HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-10-29, Page 5T+
tt
R.
)st satisfactory
kn. There was
gin with, and
a added as fast
m the makermplete at pre -
se greens and
ere are three
about fifty very
28 32, 31 and
; at $5, $6.50
laths,
- cold weather
eater demand
rel cape meter-
rg a splendid
in fact the best
ly procure for
ce. We sell a
as low as$i
Etp cloth at the
heather Ina -
:e lot of- fancy
at $1.50 and
Mantling.. at
is not very far
, thermometer
, different tem -
T kinds of furs
1„ such as storni
nuffs, gauntlets,
ould be pleas-
ough .our fur
t furs of sterling
i'sre satisfaction
common every
has greatTy in-
put in large .
ailing lines for
nen. We have
heavy under .
nts as well as
iol goods. We
liferent kinds,
Prices range
dollar or more
Ie , it will pay
fashionable
f our busi-
[
Cottonades,
ttesUnder-
..ankly what
ng you may
OBER 29, 1807.
Kinpen. •
Mt% R. Mellia was in. Forest the
of the week, visiting her sister,
) Hutton, akia two other sisters
from the old country. --Mr. J. A.
of Kincardine, sinker of artizan
;now in our section doing some good
leering wells. In the past few days,
one for Mr. John B. MoLean, at
102 feet, drilling through 35 feet
rook, and striking a good spring.
an, in the paste has always* been
a aupply of water, but will now
ea with an abundance. After a
• 24 hours, which Mr. Peteraon makes
U1 e, it sem found to have a opacity
gallons per day. -Mr. James Mo-
hile plowing, had in his pocket a
rd wetch, which he prized very
y some means it dropped out of
et into the furrow and was plowed
r. McGregor not missing his time
unta near noon, when he discovered
Many hours were spent with
in searching for the lost treasure,
in vain. --Miss Myrtle Cudmore,
t daughter Of Mr. Wm. Cadmore,
some days been seriously ill, and in
•eisesacel condition, the trouble being brain
All that medical &kill and loving
can do is being done for her. We
seely hope to soon hear of a change .for
j. Intter.-TheChristianEndeavor society
holding its anniversary on Sabbath,
ber 7th. -Miss Sarah Monteith, of
• tea, is visiting among friends here. -
is weather which we are now
g is keeping all the farmers at home,
ding to fall work, thus making our
esalbge on the quiet sidn-Rev.Mr.. Acheson
4tIandedthe anniversary tea meetingisfavan
arch, Exeter, on Monday; evening. He
rspottl it as being a grand suocesa-The
- aul meeting of the Bible Society of the
J(ipenbranch was held on Monday even -
in Sr. Andrew's church, with a fair at -
dance. Rev. Mr. Hall, of Belgrave,
gunt of the society, was present and de-
jjvered • eloquent address, showing the
good work thee has been accomplished by
this lety in the past and the good work
itstillbas in store for to do. Rev. S.
Acheson was elected president for the our -
omit year ; Mr. _Henry Ivison, secretary ;and
treaeurer, and Mr. Robert Mellis, depositor.
With a good staff of collectors, good work
will be done during the coming year. --Mr.
C McLean shipped from here on Mon-
eley last, a car load of fine cattle to a dealer
in Exeter. -Our grist mill is again busy
implying the farmers' wants, in the -way of
• gusting and chOpping.-Mrs.C.A.McDonell,
,af Hensall, spent a few days during the
week with her aunt, Mrs. R. Mellis, of the
village.
TER MARKETS.
Summit; October 103th, 1897.
Fail Wheat per bushel, (01d) 0 80 to 0 82
Fell Wheat, (new) C 80 to 0 8,2
Spring Wheat pr 0- 80 to 0 82
Oats per 0 21 tO 0 21
Pamper bushel........- 41 to 041
Barley per 28 to 0 25
Butter,Ifo.1,loow..1- 14 to 0 16
Butter, tub.. .. ..... .......0 14 to 0 16
re per dos..-iI la to 14
lotpaer ton
ttoo 600v . 2
u
.
0400
r100 00to 6 00
•
.
abz kine••••••••••es••.......•••• 5050 0 70
W.. .. .......-
1850 020
Potatose pet bush, 40 to 0 50
nab (retell) re barrel-. ..... ..... 00 to 000
WWI per 00 75 to a Go
wood per cord (short) ........- 50 to 176
Apples per bag..........- . ... .. 00 t 060
Moor Seed 5050 475
Timothy 50 to 200
Pork, Per NO 13.• tts...• • • • ..• aa*.t. 50 to 6 CO
Tallow, per lb.- - 02 to 0 03
TOnOnto, Oot. ;28.-11%11 wheat, $0. la 50.85;
spring wheat, $0.84 to 50.85; oats,
peas1, per hush. 45c 10 48c; barley, 27e 50 350; hay
oa to £0o;
per 50., 18.0050.510,00; butter, 150
toes per bush, 400 tot 50c ; *SP
to 1013 dressed hogs, per 100 lb., 48
Winthrop.
NoTra.-The sale of Mr. H. Rosa was a
naceess. •;Cows brought $50 apiece. The
proceeds of the sale totalled up to 83,100.
Everything was in good order. -Mrs. Rob-
ertDodds had some geese killed by dogs on
Sunday last, while at church. They were a
new kind which her brother, H. Grieve,
brought from the States. -W. A. Ross is
getting his house fixed, which looks as if
•te did not intend to keep batch this fall.-
Idea R. Morrison, of Brucefield,4tvas visit-
ing, at Mr. R. Dodds' this week. -Mr. G.
McKee has put up a new driving house. -
Mr. R. Smith has bought the threshing ma-
-thine outfit of Mr. J. Dodds.
GATHERINGS. -Mr. John Ballard, our
worthy blacksmith, has sold his fine driving
pony to Mr. Thomas Hill, of Egpiondville.
-The Winthrop cheese factory closes opera-
tionsnext week. The factory was well pa-
• etronized this season. -Mr. Leathetland, of
Seaforth, conducted service very acceptably
in the Methodist -church here last Sabbath.
The pastor, Mr.Tiffin, is very ill at present.
Mr. Id. Hanna, spent a few days on hik
farm in Tackersmith this week. -We be-
Aieve that Mr. Henry Warden, of this place,
-aureately boast of having the best cabbage
• in this neighborhood. Tlaey are monsters. -
What might have been a serious accident
'happened on the north road, about-. two
smiles south of this village, °a Friday even-
iug last. Mrs. John: Little, accompanied by
her daughter, were retort -dug from Seaforth,
when they met a threshing engine, which
-frightened their horse. The pony backed
eoff the road into a steep ditch, and upset
-the occupants out. Mrs. Little got a se-
vereabaking, while her daughter escaped
unharte-Oar citizens were pained to learn
of the 41. eath of Mr. Ridley MeTaggeat, of
Seaforth. Mr, McTaggart followed aheese
making and made cheese in this place about
twelve years ago. He is remembered as an
upright, shrewd business man.
Toronto Pogltry Mar
The supply is fair, there is a m
mand and the market is stead
40a for chickens, 506 to 55e for d
603 for gem, and 9c to 10e for tur
leo ; pots -
dor. 16o
to 56.50.
et.
derate de-
• at 350 to
oks, 5c to
eys.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, October 26th, 11897. -But,
ter -Feeling keeps rather firn on all
choice dairj,whi�h is still scare
ed here. Pelee* are as follows:
poor to medium, 100 to 12c; oho
and want -
airy, tub,
ce, 14e to
16e large dairy, rolls, 15e to 6e; small
dairy, pound prints, choice,
creamery tuba, early make,17c
make, 18e to 19e; and ereame
19e to 20o. Cheese -Quiet. In t
way dealers are selling at 14
early and late -makes.
UTICA, N. Y., October 25t
Utica Board of Trade to -day t
sales of cheese were made: 5,
large white and colored at Re-;
large white and colored at 8o;
small white and colored at fife;
small white and colored at file;
creamery butter at 210 to 23
prints, creamery batter, at 2 -
cheese ie lower.
• -At Little Falls these sales were made:
s large -at
7ac, 1,100
nall at 82e;
60 to 170
18o ; late;
Founds.
e ordinary
to 10c for
.-At the
e following
0 boxes of
410 boxes
,862 boxes
560 boxes
8 packages
; 22 oases
c.; large
1,175 boxes large at 820, 115 box
Private terms, 450 boxes small a
boxes small at Elie, 3,470 boxes s
,45 packages batter at 17c to 18c.
Moon -REAL, October 26th.-
tween three and four thousand French
cheese came in this morningy boat and
i•
rail, and sold at a ruling price o 'no to 81e.
This shows a decline of go to a since last
week, and the weakness is not ;being con-
fined to Quebec, though in the absence of
business it is he'd to give quotations. Bat-
ter -The market is dull, and as there ii no
demand from exportera prices heve a -lower
tendency. Finest oreamery, 1e to 18c;
seconds, 18c to 1E* ; dairy butter, 14ie to
15e. Eggs -There is a moderaite trade on
the basis of new laid, 15e to 1 5ic i choice
candled, 12e to 13c; culls, 100 to 10ic.
-.._
MADE IN MAINE.
heese--Be-
The old style of trying to force goods on pa -4)1e is not indulged in here. • We simply
ehow you the goods and if you want to buy them it's all right, and if you don't it's the
same. The whole matter is in your hands. -
FUR CAPES Are a most useful article now.
COREAIT SABLE CAPES, 27 inches long, full skirt, sizes 36, 38 and 40, Black
Oppossum Collar, quiltedas good as sold last year for $11, for $8.50.
COREA,- N SABLE CAPES, 30 inches long, nicely trimmed and well gotten up, '
. very warm and snug, at $9.50 and $10. -
ASTRACHAN CAPES, fashionable length, good curl and well lined, $16. A
' longer Cape than above, in same quality, at 818.50. A Cape We find a good one is a
Black Oppossurn, fancy shot silk lining, 27 inches long, $18.50. Heavy Astrachan
Cape,ua253ry.warm and very stylish, best lining, and a handsome garment thorough-
o-
LADIES' FUR COATS, prioes vary aeoording to quality, $26.50, $32.50 and
436, are numbers we find good ones. A lady does not buy a Fur Cape every year,
and when she does buy she expects it to give her satisfaction. We strive to have
only the best.
Live Stook Marketts
LWERPOOL, October 25eli. -Trade was
'better to -day and prices fir er. United
States cattle were quoted at 51a per pound;
Canadian and Argentine at 5d.
in sheep was also bettet ; Cents
5ad, and Argentine at 50 per
MONTREAL, October 26th. -
cattle was again large, and in
requirements of the trade, because there
was no export demand, still the feeling was
about -steady, and prices show no material
change. The attendance of ocal buyers
was large, and as the quality of the stock
was somewhat better, a fairl active trade
was done, but the bulk of t e purchases
were only small lotsato fill act al wants on
account of unfavorable weatl4er. The de-
mand for stockers for Buffalo as quiet, and
only a few bunches were boo ht at 2;ic for
steers, and at lac ter, bul1e ood cattle
sold at 3e to 4c: fair at 3c to ; common
at '2ac to 2e; and inferior • at lac to 2e. A
feature of the market was the eetive demand
for lambs for shiptnent to Boston, and there
was also more buying on .export account.
The supply was only fair, aid in _conse-
quence the market was stronger, and prices
show an advance of le to o p r lb. Buyers
for Boston paid 4e per lb fo picked stock,
while sales for export and to the local trade
were made at 4o per lb. Tra( e in sheep for
:interesting Facts About the Genesis of
Spools and Shoe Pegs.
"Orford coatity, Me., turns out near-
ly all the spools on which the sewing
thread of this country is wound," said
,e wholesale dealer in such articles to
• the writer. "The spools are made from
-white birch timber, and they are pro -
educed by the million in Oxford county.
'There are many other parts of western
Maine, also, where the industry is lin-
. portant. There are numerous sawmills
in that part of the state which are kept
busy all the year round sawing white
"birch logs into ?trips 4 feet long and
from 1 to 2 inches wide and of the sanie
thickness. These strips are sent to the
--spool factories, where they are quickly.
worked into spools by, the most ingen-
ious labor saving machinery.
"The strips of whitelbirch are fed in-
-to one machine, and they are not teach -
ed, in fact, are hardly seen again, until
'the spools, all finished for market ex-
*cept polishing, drop out by the bushel
from another machine severalrods away
-ft.= where the strips started in. The
-spools get their gloss by being rapidly
xevolved in barrels turned by Inachin-
nig, the polish resulting from the con- .
tact of the spools in the barrel.
"In the backwoods villages of Ox-
i.ord county one sees scarcely any other
•'yidustry but spoolmaking, and every
Peron in the neighborhood is in 80111e
Way interested in the business. The fac-
tories have been eating into the Maine
larch forests for years, but there still
seems to be enough of the timber left to
feed the machinery for many years to
•=come.- Hundreds of thousands of feet of
logs are eta and sawed into spool tim-
ber annually.
"Shoe peg factories are also an fm -
portant branch Of business once peonl-
.iar to Maine, although it has of late
been followed to some extent in other
-eattern states and is spreading to the
hard wood forests of northern Pennsil-
-valeta. Maple is used largely in the
inanura°turo of shoe pegs, although
*NVhite 'birch is lased it some factories.
Shoe pegs are sold by the bushel and
etre worth all the way from 75 cente to
11 a bushel, according to quality. Mon
than $150,000 was received by Maine
shoe peg factories last year for goods.
"A curious and profitable business
Ease grown up in the Maine woods near
the sawmills in the utilizing of the im-
anense quantities of sawdust by compres-
sion. Thousands of tons of this waste
material are bought for a mere nothing
and are pressed into compact blocks and
bales, and in this form is finding a
ready market for kindling and fuel in
eastern cities. "—Washington Star.
The teed°
ians sold at;
und.
e supely of
xcess of -the
BOOTS AND SHOES. -It's perhaps Well to remind you that Shoes are sold
here. Everything in Shoes, from a baby's Shoe No. 1 to a man's Long Boot No. 11.
Special lines in girls', tit 75e and 800. Special lines in Ladies', at $1 and $1.25.
Smcial lines in mon'a, at 90a, $1 and $1.25.
RUBBERS worth 450 for 35c for Ladies. Worth 60e for 50e, for Men.
sell the oelebrated Williions' Patent Boot.
• "Come and see us, and lotus get better acquainted."
We also
cKINNON & CO.
--yr-T Pr..
export account was quiet, th
a, few small lots of suitable
which sold',at 3c, and local bt
to 210 per lb for gulls.
EAST BUTFALO, October 26
Canadian stock, trade dull
re being only
stook offered,
yers paid 2 -ie
h. -Cattle -In
nd slow, and
from 10 to 20 cents lower; phoice finished
smooth fat export steera$5 to $5.10 ; choice
to prime, $4.75 to 4.90;$medium to heavy
steers, $4.50 to $4.65 ; coarse rough steers,
$3.60 to $4,30; green steers) $3 70 to $1.20;
choice smooth fat heifers, $4 to $4.35; mix-
ed butchers' stock, $3.50 to $4.25; good
smooth well fattened cows, $3.50 to 83.90;
export bulls, $3.75 to $41; oxen, $2.25 to
$4.25, Hogs --Market 5c th The lower; at
the decline there was an active trade; good
to choice Yorkers, $4:
grades, medium weights an
at $4 to $4.05 ; roughs,
BARGAIN DAYS
ON—
STOVES STOVES
Otober 3oth & November ist
We have a very large and fine assortment of all_kind of Stoves, and instead
of waiting until the season is over, we are going to give those wanting Stoves a
chance, so have decided for the above dates, October 30th and November 1st, to
give off of all Stoves a discount of ten per cent,, and as every Stove is marked
there will be no humbug.
We have also a good line of secondhand ones to choose from.
Now this is only for the two days, October 30th and November •ist, so if
you want a good
mixed packers'
heavy hogs sold
3.50 to $3.65 ;
stags, V.75 to 83 25 ; pigs, $3.50 to $4.10.
Sheep and Lambs -Market or lambs opened
active and 100 higher; la er the advance
was lost; sheep were stro g and higher;
lambs, choice to prime y arlings, $4.60 to
$4.75; fair to good, $4.2 to $4.50; culls,
$3 to $4.10; chmee lambs, $5.70 to $5.86;
fair to good, $5.25 to $5.60 • culls $1.26 to
$5; sheep, choice to selec ed wethers, $4.50
to 54.65; good to choice ixed sheep, $4 to
$4 35; common to fair, $350 to $&80; ex-
port sheep, $3.70 to $4.3; culls, $2.50 to
$3.25-
Coal Stove, with or without oven; a Coal and Wood
Range, a good Cook Stove, Heating Stoves, Box
stove, or anything in the stove line.
Now is your time to buy. Also remember we take Old Stove s in ex-
change. Come and see what we have.
• SALE REGISTER. _
On Saturday, October 3)th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 28, Concession 13, Hibbert,
Farm Stock. Thomas Wren, proprietor;
Wm. MeClov, auctioneer.
On Saturday, October
p. m., at Henderson's
tensive sale of town a
Estate of T. T. Colema
On Wednesday, Novimber, 10th at 1
auctioneer.
ot 12, Concession
Implements, etc.
r ; E.Bossenberry,
30th, at 1 o'clock
otel, Seaforth, ex -
farm property.
; Thomas Brown,
o'clock P. M., sharp, on
12, Stanley, Farm Stock
John Tough, jr.,propriet
auctioneer.
On Tuesday, November 2nd, at 1 o'clock
Concession 9, "LA..'
Farnham, proprie-
tioneer. _
er 6th, at 1 o'clock
ssion 6, H. R. S.,
k steers. Shilling-
s; Wm. MaCloy,
r 10th,at 1 o'clock,
S. MULLETT& CO., Seaforth,
HARDWARE, STOVES and TINWARE.
Golden
p. ma sharp, on Lot 11,
lett, Farm Stock. E. L.
tor; Thomas Brown, au
On Saturday, Novem
p. m., on Lot 12, Con
Tuckeramith, choice sto
law & Park, proprieto
auctioneer.
On Tuesday, Novem
p. m., on Lot 46, Concession 2, L. R. S.,
Tackersmith, clearing sale of Farm Stook,
Implements and Household Effects. Mrs.
Henry O'Brien, proprietor; Thomas Brown,
auctioneer.
Lion
--db--,84 Co.
KMON .........
Constant arrivals of new Fall Goads have largely increased
our stock in every department of our large stor , and we are bet-
ter prepared than ever before to offer our ustomers the best
grade of good at the lowest possible price consistent with
quality.
Specials in Dress Goods
• Ten pieces extra heavy, good quality Serg , at 231c a yard.
All Wool Covert Cloths in new colorings, at 50e a yard. Our
large range of Dress Pieces in Covert Clo Bookleys and
Brochis, have ben in great demand. Come nd have a look at
- them while th.e assortmens lasts.
Our Fur Department
• It is a well known fact that we carry a lar
than any other house in the west, and whate
Furs, it will pay you inspect our stock.
found lower than the lowest. All Furs (0mann
gothing to Order
Ready
Our stock of Dress Goods is well assorted in plain and
fancys. Special values in Black Goods.
Our Ladies' Jackets for style, quality and prices are
right, call and see them
GOOD VALUES
. . . IN . • •
Suits and. Overcoats, from $10 to $20.
men with Suits and Overcoats—for they must
thiaik they should look, before they leave our p
to Wear Clothing
1•101011111M1000.0.11"."1111MIEMM
This stock speaks for itself. We have th
and best values. Few stores would be satisfie
of profit. The result is a large and increa
Suits, strictly all wool, from $4.75 tis $9.50,
examine. We have!, added a complete stock o
skirt coats, best make from $7.00 to $11,00.
complete stock of overcoats, we have eVer off
to our regular stock we have a special lot, od
at from $2.85 to $1.00 in Mens'; I3oy's from
Staple Department
Corsets, Gloves, Mitts and Hosiery, Underwear for Ladies'
'and Gentlemen—you will find- with us the best value we
have ever shown.
If in need of a Suit of Clothes? Call in and see valuss,
we can save you from $3 to $5 on every suit purchased from
us, as we are going out of this .department.
EXTRA VALUES
... IN • • •
Ties, Collars and Cuffs, Socks, Braces, Hats and Caps.
OPENED A SNAP
• IN • • .
- Men's Unlined Kid Gloves, regular $1.50 goods for 89c, at
the. Golden Lion Store, Seaforth. •
-James Steep, of Clinton, is shipping a
car load of thoroughbred cattle to Mani-
toba. . - ..
-There was O heavy fall of snow on Fri-
day morning, 15th Ootober, over the West-
moreland hille, England.
-A Chicago despatch dated October
18th, earl: One death nd two prostrations
is the record for the behest 'October day in
Ili
the history of the lOc I weather bureau.
The dead: George M cans, heart failure,
superinduced by heat.Prostrations : Thos.
Connell, P. J. Conway,' will probably die.
The mercury touched 87 in the Auditorium
tower. People in the street declared it was
100 in the shade. -
JI
L. SMITH, Seaforth.
NEXT TO C. W. PAPST'S BOOKSTORE.
er variety of Furs
er you require in
ur prices will be
eed.
ur hobby is to fit
t and look as you
ace.
largest assortraent
with our margin
ing trade. Men's
t will pay you to
clay worsted. suits,
We have the most
red and in additidn
sizes to be cleared
1.20 to $3.00.
Bargains in flannelettes, 5c lines for 3e, regular 8c for 51c,
regular 100 for 61c, 15e goods for 11c. Spe lel lines, immted
Flannelettes, for sic, fast colors. Bargains i Linen Towels -and
Towellings imported direct. Our stock of Blankets, Yarns,
Hosiery and Gloves, cannot be beaten.
...
WMe PICKARD & CO.
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Markft Streets.
Births.-
Marriages.
PERR-In Wingham, on October 16th, Mrs.
WALLIS-BLAIR.-At the residence of the bride's
IE
(Rev.) D. Porde. of a daughter.
MANNING -In Huliett. on October 16th, the wife
of Mr. Joseph Manning, of a daughter. •
WOLFE.-In Crediton, on October 13th, the wife of
Mr. Charles Wolfe, of a daughter.
HALL. --In Clinton, on October 18th, the wife of
Mr. Frank Ball, of a daughter. • •.
WASHINGTON. -In West Wawanesh, on October
, 110, the iiife of Mr. Joscpb Washington, of:a
daughter.
ALLAN. -In Tuckersmith, on October 20th, the wife
of Mr. James Allan, of a daughter.
OESOH.-In Blake, on October 23rd, the wife of 1,11r.
Joseph G. Oeseh, 'of twin
Deaths.
DICKSON.-In Seaforth, on October 25th, Helen R.
Dickson, aged 84 years.
CALLAGABAN.-In Lenderman October 25th, John
Callagahan, aged 52 years.
KEATING-In Tuokersmith, on October 25th, Pat-
rick Keating, aged 76 years. '
DEVEREAUX.-In MeKillo p, on October 23rd, Wil-
liam John Devereaux,faged 37 years, 8 months
and 21 ddys.
MeTAGGART.-In Seaforth, on October 23rd. Ridley
McTageart, aged 6.3 years, 4 months end 22 days.
NICOL.--in East Wawanosh. on October 185h, Wel-
• ter E. Nicol, aged 60 years, 8 months and 13
days
DAVIDSON -In Wingharo, on October 15th.Fran0e8
Mildred, infant daughter of Mr. Frank Davidson,
aged 11 months and 10 days.
BARR.-In Fordwieh, on October 16th, Bella Barr,
in her 68th year.
SI5180N.-/n Grey, on October 14t13, Calvin, young-
est on of Mr. Andrew Simeon, aged 14 years, 2
roontha and 30 days.
CAMPBELL. -In Goderieh, on October Uth, Neil
Campbell, aged 47 years and 6 months.
WAT8ON.-At Grace Hoepital, Toronto, of typhoid
fever, Mr. W. Watson, laO of 48 Salisbury av-
enue eldest son of Mr. James Watson, of God.
'
HUGILL.-At Steckton, C,alifornift, on October 18th,
after a shcrt illness, Jonathan Hugill, second
son of 0; late John Hugill, of Seaforth, aged
50 years nd 7 months.
MALCOLM -At the residence of her daughter, 717
Meldrum avenue, Detroit, Michigan, Marian
M. Gordon, raid of the late %Village Malcolm,
formerly & resident ot Seatorth, and mother of
Mrs. H. W. Young and Gilbert G. Malcolm, of
Detroit, Michigan.
sons.
father, Goderich township, on October 13th, by
Rev. E. W. Shaw, Mr. John W. Wallis, of Rud -
yard, Michigan, son of James Wallis, to Miss
Lydia Blair, fifth daughter of W. Blair.
RANDS--ROUTLEDGE.-At the Ontario Street
Methodist parsonage, Clinton, by Rev. B. Clem-
ent, Mr. Jabez Rands, to Mies Ross, third daugh-
ter of -11r. Edward Routledge, all of Clinton.
COWAN-GORRELL.-At the residence. of the
bride's sister, Toronto, on October 20th, by Rev.
Mr. Laker, Mr. Henry L. Cowan. of Mount For -
to Mies Lizzie H., youngest daughter of Me.
A. Gorton, late of Clinton,
SNELT.,-WEBBER.-At the 'residence of the bride's
parents, Bloor street, West, Toronto, on October
20th, Miss Carrie, eldest daughter of Rev.George
Webber, formerly of Exeter, to Rev. James
• Snell, son of Mr. James Snell, of Exeter.
FLEMING-HIGGINd.-At the reeidenee of the
bride's father, on October 15th, by Rev. D Rog -
68, James A. Fleming, Glenanman, to Miss
Jingo L., eldest daughter of Br. Thomas Big-
gini, Turnberry,
DOYLE-REAGAN.-At Mount Carmel, on October
18tlelle JamesDoyle, Jr., to 'Miss Reagan, both
of McGillivray.
LAMPORT-KLUMPP.-At the German Ohureh,
Crediton, on October 135.11by Rev. Mr. Schmidt,
Mr Samuel Lampert to Miss M. Kinomp.
ABY-KEATING.-In St. Georgfes church, Sarnia,
�n Ootober 19th, by Rev. T. R. Davis,M. A.,Rev.
George J. Abey, of St. John's church, Brussels.
and St. George's church, Walton, to Miss Clara
H. Keating, of Moore, Ontario.
MoNEIL-NICHOL.-At the residence of the bride's
parents, Morris, on October 20th, by Rev. John
k Rots, B. A., Mr. Alexander H. McNeil, of Bruie
sea, to Mies Janet, youngest daughter of Mr.
Alexander Nichol.
ELLI0TT-HARDAKER.-1n Turnberry, on October
20511, by Rev. James Hamilton, Mr. Samuel El-
liott, of Turnberry, te Miss Annie Hardstker, of
Wingiu
DIRECT
MP 0 RTERS,
Everything you might wa t, in
CADY'S BLOCK.
OONE SHOE
CAN BE FOND
ENTECO
Worild be economical if we mild
get along without . the other, but
we are bat on a plan that re-
quires two shoes, and most- of us.
have an idea that we ought to find
a handsome shoe, -a comfortable
shoe, a long wearing Shoe com-
bined in one at a reasonable price.
That's what we think too, and you
can find what you are after at this
store. Take the Slater $3 shoe
for instance Now, it is not be-
cause we- say it, but because our
customers have found it out, that
the Slater $3 shoe is the most
handsome, most comfortable and.
best wearing $3 shoe in Canada
- today. Made in wax calf, vici
- kicl and glazed dongola, on needle
toe, coin -toe, or bull dog toe_; all
shapes, sizes and colors at one
price, $3. Sold in Seaforth only
by
'451EAFORTH
THE SEAFORTH
TEA STORE
DI now in full blast selling goods cheaper
than ever. Japan Tea worth 20e, now 150
a pound; Japan Tea worth 25c, now 20e
a pound; Japan Tea worth 35c, now 25c a
pound; Black and Green Teas worth 35e,
now 250 a pound. Five pounds Raising for
25c, Five pounds Prunes for 25c. Five
pounds Tapioca for 25a Five Packets Corn
Starch for 250. Three Boxes Matches for
25c. Six Tins Saralee for 25c. Eight
pounds Sulpher for 25o. Eight pounds Salt
for 25e. These are just a few of the many
bargains which 1 am now offering. Also
another coneument of China, Crockery and
Glassware in Dinner Tea and Toilet Sets in
,the latest designs. !A very find assortment
of Decorated Lamps, and a fine display of
Lemanade Sets. Also a well assorted istock
of all kinds of Crockery and Glassware.
All of which will be sold at the very lowest
prices. Fresh Finnan 'teddies arming this
week. Fresh Labrador Herrings and
berrel fish just arrived A call solicited.
The highest prices paid for good fresh But-
ter, Eggs, and all kinds of Poultry—the
crops must be out of Poultry an,d not
scalded.
A. -0. AULT, C4th.
We aim to please the people, by giving them a lar e assortment of or
lines, with the prices at the lowest point.,
Millinery a Speciality
Try our Millinery Department,
and Bonnets, at the closest prEces eve
'Ladies' Jackets to Order
This is certainly the best plafl t secure a good reliable
Coat, and we guarantee fit and finis equal to any goods in
the trade. All Coats lined with Plai or Farmers' Satin, et
prices from 15 to 80 per cent. ess than readymade
• garments.
Dress Goods Department --
Will be found up-to-date in all the new styles of
Fabrics.
Notice to Tax Payers.
Mr. Chides Dodds, collector of taxes for the town-
ship of MoKillop. will be at the Royal hotel.Seatorth,
every Friday and Saturday afternoon until December
14th, for the receiving of taxa. The ratepayers will
please govern themselves woordingly. CHARLES
DODDS, collector. 1559-3
for neat stylish Hats
offered in Millinery.
AUCTION SALES,
A UOT1ON SALE OF CHOICE STOOK STEERS. -
ea. Mr. Wm. MeCloy has received instructions
from fibillinglaw & Park to sell by public 'Auction,
on Lot 12, Concession 0, 11. R. 8., Tuckeremith, on
Saturday, November Oth, at L o'clock, p. tn., the
following .valuable animals, viz :-Fifty-eight choice
stock steers, three years old ; oleo 8 heifers,
one year old, These steers have been *elect-
ed foe feeding purposes, and are we'l bred
and smooth, weighing from 1,100 to 1,800. Positive-
ly no reserve. Conditions of sale -A credit of 7
months' will be given on furnishing approved joint
notes. A discount of 6 per cent. per an um will he
allowed for oesh. SHILLINGLe.W & PARK, Po-
int:Mrs ; WM. McOLOY, Auctioneer. 1559-2
TTNRESERVED AUCTION SALE Or FARM STOOK.,
U -Mr. Thomas Brom] has been instructed by
Mr. E. L. Parham to sell by public) auction on Lot 11,
Conceseion 9, Bullet, 00 Tueschy, November 2nd,
tinned 1 o'clock p. in., sharp, the following valuable
property, viz, : CATTLE. - Three cows sup-
posed to be in calf to a - thoroughbred
bull, 1. dry cow, 4 steers rising -three years
old, two heifers rising three Y0611 old, 8 steers
rising two years old, 8 heifers two years old, 2 year-
ling beam 8 spring calves. SHEEP. -Live well
bred ewes, 6 lambs. PLGS,-Ine Berkshire breed-
ing sow, supp. sod to be in pig; 2 young breeding
sows three months. The whole will positively he
sold without reserve.' TERMS. -AU sums -of 56 end
under, cash"; over that amount 12 month.s'itebrte.dilt
will be given on furnishing /approved joint nate,. A
oredit-amounts. E. L. FARNHAM, Proprietor ;
discount of six per Gott. will be allowed for earth on
THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer.
a UOTION SALE OF FARM STOOK INCLUDING .
11 60 PIGS AND A LOT OF FINE YOUNG CAT-
TLE.-Mr.Thos.Oameron has been ledruetad by Mr.
Thomas Kerniok to sell by Public Auction on Lot 1,
Concession 2, L, R. S, Tuokertneith, on Thursdeof„
November 45h1 1897. At 1 o'olnek p. fn.,. ahem the
following valuable property, viz : HORSES. -One
gelding three years old, sired by Mae= ; 1. filly one
year old, sired. by Joe. CATTLE. -Two pearling
steers, 1 arrow cow three years old, 1 at heifer
three years old. PIGS. -Three breeding sows, with
Ilitter at foot; 80 pigs three months old, a number of
um to farrow next month,' thoroughbred Improved
Yorkshire boar, The whole will poisitively be sold
without reserve. TERM. -MI sums of $10 and
under, mil ; over thst amount 6 montho' credit
will be given on furnishing approved joint notes, A
dise,ount at the rate of 5 per cent, per annual will be
allowed for cosh on credit amounts. 'THOMAS KER-
NICK,Proprietor ; TBOMAS CAMERON,Auctir5noelr.
A LIST OF ,WHAT YOU MIGHT WAN -1%1A LIST OF WH T YOU MIGHT WANT.
A nice pair of Flannelette Night
Gowns.
A stylish and comfortable Wrapper.
A Shirt Waist for Fall, nicely lined.
A nice warm Coat for the baby.
A warm suit of Ladies' Underwear.
A pair of good 'wearing Corsets.
A pair of good Kid Gloves.
Nice Hosiery, nice Cashmere Gloves,
Hoods, Tookes, Shawls, Yarns, Drapery
in reversible cretonne.
...
A nice Fall
A good
tapestry.
A fine pair
Flannelettes
Wrapperettes,
Blankets, Fla
Goods, Art
Linens, Doyli
board Covers,
Tea Cloths 1
[Tops, Cashio
ress.
able Cloth, linen or
f Lace Curtains.
Ticking, Towelling,
Ginghams and l'rints,
nels, Comforters, Fancy
ilks, Cushions, Stamp
s 5c, 10c and 15c, _ Side
tend Covers,five o'clock
a Cosies, Cords, Cushion
Squares, Silks.
Be Sure and Visit Or
.argain Day --Ever
Pentecost's
Cardno's Blo
Under Town C
Store oin,
Tuesday
A /MVOS BALE OF FARM STOOK, IMPLY,
OIENTS, ETC. -Mr. Edward Boeeenberry has
received instructions from Mr. John Tough, Jr., ttl
eell by Public Auetion, on 1,05 12, Coneession 12,
Stanley, on Wednesday, November 10t1'. 1897, lat 1
o'clock p. me elorp, the following valuable property,
viz.: 110118E3.-0mi matched worklog team, meg
and gelding. CATTLE. --One cow to Wee 1s5 Aprti ;
2 farrow cows,1 two year old heifer, 4 yearling steers,
2 spring calves PIGS -Two fat pigs, about 6 mon-
ths old ; 2 sows in pig. Also about 4 dozen bent.
IMPLEMENTS -One Maxwell binder, 1 mower, 1.
seed drill, 1 cultivator. 1 hay rake, 1 roller, 1 emcee,
1 double earrifige, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 cater, 1 sot
iron -harrows, 2 plow', 1 gang plow, platf seem,
(weighs 10300 lbe.) ; 1 strew cutter, 1 lannieg mill, 1
set double harness, 1 set plow harness, 1 riding lade
die, 2 sugar kettles, 1 hay fork end rope, cradle.,
rakes hoes, forks, shovels, etc, /dein lot of UV
-
Household and Deify Furniture. -One barge iglus
cupboard, 1 large kitehed tsble, 1 box stove, 1 Dew
chain and slot cf small wades too numeroue to
moth's% TERMS. --All sums of 55 and under, cosh;
over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint totes. JOHN TOUGH,jr„
Proprietor; it, BOBSRNBEIIIIY, Auctioneer.
1559-2
Pentecost's
ock
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
warm FOR SALE OR TO ItENT,--For 'side -or ta
r rent Lot 20, Consession 1, Tucker/with, consist
-
fog of 100 acres. For further partieuiars, apply ea
the premises, or to WM. FOWLER, Seatorth P. O.
1659-d
filEACHER WANTED -For School Section No. 9,
1. Orey, ; or 1001110, holding eecon4 or third
elms certificate for the year 1893. Applications will
be received by IL Speiran, sr., until November 121h.
Teachers 0611 state salary and endows teetimonials to
the Secretary -Treasurer, HA1tTWELL SPEIRAN.
15104
ERKSHIRE BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The under-
") signed will keep for servioe on 105 10. Cowes -
ton 7, Stanley, the two thoroughbred Berkshire
boars : First prize (4121), the winning yearling boar
at Toronto and London, Stirling Pride (4971), aged
a months. Terms 51.00 PaYeble M time of *office
with the privilege of returning if neeemary._
stock of all ages for sale. WM. MeALLISTER,
Yarns P. O. 16594-
MA.MWORTH BOAR FOR SALE AND FOR SEW
VICE, -The undersigned will keep for swim,
at the Brumfield Amiss Votary, a thorouebred
Ternworth Der,„ with registered Pedigree- Tam/
$1; payable tone of serve.* with privilege of re-
turning it neesesery. Also a number of thorough-
bred young Tsmworth Boss end ?fowl for sale.
HUGE MoOARTNTY, Bluefield. 140641
SPLENDID FARM FOR, SALE.: -For sale Lot V,
on the Od eeneessiee, L, R. S., Tuelowendth,
widening 100 sow, in s good state of fauldiratim.
There is on this firm a good frame boom. and two
barns. It is situated one and half Mike oat of
Bengali, Ales Let 8. on the 14th Conoesiden, IL R.
Tuckerfunith, containing 100 wrest 86 /Area clear-
ed, There is on Olafson a small house, ead s large
bank barn, with one foundation. It le two and half
miles east of Bengali. For feather partioulers owlf
to the undertried, on Lot V, 2nd Confusion, L. It.
13,, Tuckerematte ELLIOTT FAIRBAIRK, 11001161‘
161044