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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1898-11-18, Page 51898 OUR rent6d 4forthw :Dungannon a, he purpose & McKay, log the hog eber of hogs ef.w the eon. le one of the our farmers Le amount G.1- insditle, who uildinge next and putting lking prepar- ed. Mr,Alex, -.!tor, has the well he will ming last the k McKay, of eaeant social tvited friends me early hour , prepared in haz the art 'he feast pro - e most epi - say that the 7 all- After ehattinte waa Mrs. Mc- rovicle an en- nd that they cad by all, athering dis- rable couple age. —As the matrimonial 'ace, and the laria, which our vicin- T. Forsyth's . few years ttrs.etion for g one prom - Mr. Foreyth ine in order ✓ the occa- -engaged for icient proof greatly at- Goderich, tther here.— is leg broken ite ean be e- m Bluevale, John ontecl for a about four Seaforth, past • aceount of Lw, of Elim - spending a, fr. Robert Ling friends E sebool in- istrnas time. s black a few days ir ham. —A with the ening. The rs taken by on Sunday 'Lottie Mc- Oary l'eblic f agent. Any L, on firse,ciase 0 of private 1- morning and Rad farms for . 167 teid, of the now gain - tion as a Id to Mr. American l hire sheep ng to keep utt down to rndale, and istly all of ' Mr. Ted's a flock of 22nd an- elield, will nleer 27th, - reeched at. L. Mur - Monday 4usicaI and rovided for !, The pro - he Rev. 1. le Yellow- meri caa minister*, .. Special endered at, _ cut, felt ir of leath- Fre them for iaMed tor ta. 16144 1g:a hotel. is of COUC1- present. I umber, 56,includ- then ad - ad bu ry, 11) o'olock minet the presented alao re- it- school ao.6.4 NOVEMBER 18, 1898. Brussels. number of first-class farms for sale in Norris end Grey, on ertey term Also any amount ot nioney to loan on farm security at 5 per cent, with Aeons of repayment to suit the borrower. Apply to P. 8 likivrta BrUssels. tene-tt Norm—John Wright is now janitor of the Methodist church and caretaker of the aametery.—Our old townsmen, W. B. Dick- son and Robert Work, now of Cavelier county, Dakota, have again been elected, the former by 500 majority as county at,r- nay, and the latter as aounty auditor, by 700- majority .—D. Lowry has been awarded the contract of kalsomining the town ball. --Several of the eitizens have, it is 'laid, been put on the list of those forbidden to zeesive liquor, and the law is now very etrict about such cases. This, and the law in reference to miners, should be enforced, as it is the right kind of prohibition. If these two classes are kept right, there is no need. of any more prohibition, and the coun- try will still get the revenue it is receiving. —Richard Roach, who has been driving the fast ones for Wm. Cusit, of Liverpool, at Vienna, and Baden, Austria, during the !past summer, returned home this week, looking first class. He sold the stallion, it` Reddy," before leaving for home, for 42,500. He is offered big inducements to go back next season, which he will likely aecept, as there is more money for him there than here. He has also a commission to go and see one or two of the fast stallions that were racing in the States. and if Ratisfac. tory, to purchase and deliver in Austria. He goes in a week or so to see them. Dick says it is the greatest racing country iv the world, and the stricte-et. There ie no fool- ing there. During all the summer he raced two and three times each week, but only in the two places. The erowds ran from 8,000 to 30,000, and during KI1 that time he never saw a person the worse of liquor or saw two persons quarrelling. The purses run from S500 to $1,000, and all races are handicaps and standing starts.— On Monday night three young men thought they would have some fowl, and went to the stable of Mr. Wm. Jewett, the apple and fowl king, of Brus- sels, and took four geese and a duck, but the next nicrning Mr. Jewett traced them, and they were glad to return the fowl, one settling the damages and, the other ewe leaving for parts unknown M. P. P., was away this week at the Hardy banquet, and was well satisfied with his trip and the banquet.—The countY council nomination for .No. 6 division, Brussehe .Grey and Morris, will be held in the toe u hall, Brussels, on December 19th. rjfie old members, Messrs. Hbilop and Mooney, are not going to be candidates.The probable candidates are tteeves Kerr Bow- man and Strachan and ex-deptity likNryan and A. Sloan, of Blyth.—Dr. Kalbileisch is fast recovering, being now able to be out and about. Although a little weak yet, with good care he will soon be at right and able to attend to his practice as before.— Our hcg buyers this week ehipped four deck& of hogs. There is now a new firm on the market, Messrs. Fergusen & McDonald, of Walton, and farmers say ,this will mean an increase in price. aseamee. Londesborb. ' GATIUSEING8.—The new I ethodist church bee will be opened Thanks iving day. The event will be more than important as such bas not occurred for years. The dinner will commence at five o'clock. All are welcome. It is intended to extend the services over three Sabbaths. The opening and dedica- tion takes place on November 27th, when Rev. James Hannon, of Stratford, and Reit. W. Rigsby will officiate. On December 4, the League anniversary will be held, Rev. Dr. Medd, Sarnia, to officiate. On Decem- ber IL, a Sabbath school anniversary will be held, Rev. II. J. Fair, Arva, and W. Neel, Toronto, to officiate. It is also intended to have Monday evening exercises in connec- tion with these avniwersaries, further Or- ticalara of which will be given later. Don't forget the first opening, Thanksgiving. Last Monday evening was a union meet' g of junior and senior league members; su - ject "The childhood of Jesus." We w 11 : have to give in and say the juniors did b t - ter than the seniors. Miscellaneous News Notes. —Mr. A. C. Miller, ex -M. P. for Prince Edward county, died at Picton on Thu II - day, —James Alexander, of Arbroath, Sc t- imid, who was on his way teTeeswater, eerie, was, while in New York, robbed b policeman. --Mrs. Ireland, wife of Dr.. Ireland, of Trenton, who mysteriously disappea ed from Montreal a few weeks ago, has mad a claim on the London & Lancashire Inane- a,nce Company for $5,000 insurance on her husband's life. , —The family of Samuel Tovell, of Gueltdi, had a narrow escape from suffocation ,bg coal gas on Saturday morning. The gas ns - caped from a coal stove. ,—Rev. Mr. Blunck, pastor of the Milver- too, and Rostock Lutheran churches, has re- lurned from a trip to the Fatherland. Mrs. William Dixon, of Listowel, is jnat recovering from the effects of a severe fall, the result of slipping on a holism& peel. —Mr. Edward terose, of St. Marys, has purchased from Mr. E. Legear the west half of lot 14, concession 13, Downie, consisting' of 50 acres, for $2,000. —Mr. Lewis Belton, of Listowel, who has been in the Klondike, returned on Monday of last week. He enjoyed the trip and had many wonderful experiences. —Mr. Hugh Campbell has purehased the - lot adjoining the Methodiet church, Mit- chell, and will hold it for the Methodists to build a parsonage on some time in the f attire. 41' —After an illness which confined her to her bed for twelve months, Mrs. Herman, of St. Marys, passed peacefully away on Sun- day evening, 6th inst. The deceased was a native of Devonshire, England. —Mr. Henry Gethke, of Logan, has al, ready secured the contract for erecting six new barns next summer. This would seem to indicate that a building boom has struck the farmers of that part of the county. —At the 'recent general election in the Northwest, Dr. Elliott, a native of Logan,, add who had charge of Dr. Smith's practice, heMitchell, for a time, was elected a mem- 'her of the local Legislature. His majority over his opponent was 52. —The number of barrels of apples,bought in the neighborhood of Mitchell, for ship- ment from the Mitchell station, is as fol- lows; A. McDonald, nearly 7,000; Ryan Bros., about 6,500, and Babb & Vivian, be- tween 4,500 and 5,000. —A union Bible Conference will be held in Knox church, Mitchell, on November 21stdo 23rd inclusive. Rev. Dr. Parsons, of Toronto, and Rev. Dr. Wardrope, of Guelph, have consented to be present. Mr. II, II. W. Frost, IA the China Island Mis- sisal, and Mr. W. H. Porlane, of Coding - wood, are also expected. —On Saturday morning, while Wm. Wal- lace, a farmer from Willowdale, was driv- ing down Elizabeth street, Toronto, he was treated to an unenviable experience through the agency of some mischevious boys. At the corner of Albert street, some youths set - fire to the rear of the load of hay, and it was anon all in a blaze. He .had barely time enough to climb down from the top of the load and unhitch his horses. —Men. Rocket, who lived with her to daughters on the 121.h line, East Zoe* died very suddenly cn Tuesday morning of last week :just afire breakfast. The old -lady was assisting to clear the table, when she suddenly placed her hand to her heart aud dropped into the chair. The daughter, 'teeing something was wrong, ran to the barn to call her sister, but on hurrying back she found her mother dead. Mrs. Rocket was -80 years of age, yet apparently a enjoyed robust health until the end cane so auddenly. She was one of the pione re of the townithip, hear husband having cle r• ed the farm upon which she spent eo may years. 1 - —A daring holdup occurred in F4. Marys on Saturday night, 5th inst. As John Brown, a barber, was on his wity home, *bout midnight, he was set upon by two Men, and rather roughly handled, but he managed to escape, 11r. Brown had on his person a gold watch and a emailsum of mone a 1 --4t 8:30 o'clock on Mom!Say tu ening of lest eek, St. Joseph's chu oh, ratford, was t e scene of a pretty wl,eddin , when Miss `tea, second daughtfr of Mr. ornelius MoNatnera, of the Glee of Downie, was united in marriage to Mr, Wm. - Felten, a young farmer of St. Marys. —Mrs. Jabez Parsons, of Mblesw rth, and tier mother, Mrs. Muir, of Downi had a very bad accident on Monday ev ning of lest week. While leaving St. Mar s, their horse became frightened at the tr in and ran away, both were thrownout and so badly injured that they could not e taken home. Mrs. Muir is over 80 years f age. —Mr. J. Nichol, of North East F Ilegtoe, met with on acoident on Tuesday of last week, Which will lay him off w,ork for a week or so. He was working about the straw cutter, when bis hand elipped into the cogs, and mashed one of his fin ere so badly that he had to have it dresse by a doctor. He may lose the finger. —There passed away on Wedn sday of last week, an old and highly respect d resi- deat of Elma township, in the p rson of Ms. John,Moore. Deceased,' whose maiden, name was Ann Welsh, was Mande to her now bereft husband, 28 yearn ago, nd has sine then resided on the 6th co ceasion, where by her kindly diaposition she made holies of friends. , --Mr. Henry Kneisel, of Nerth E sthope, seVerely injured hie left eye, while driving a co* to Stratford ori Monday of last week. The animal was held in control by a line, which was at times used as a pe suadete On one occasion, however, the line, instead ' of etriking the cow, struck Mr. K eisel in the epee -tearing the iris awayj from its at- tachment, cutting the lid, a d ea sing in- ternal hemorrhage of the orga . ' 1—tIesars. Cole & Davidson have old out their boot and ghee business, in Mit led, to the Thorne Botha the latter to takq yer the Renck and business by the firat of enuary neXt. Mr. Cole has decided to a rike out for the Northwest, with Mr. W. Dwidson, who spent some months out there last year and is anxious to get back again, owing princi ally to the better health which he got out th re. ' —T.I W. McKee, late f Woodstoek, and who at one time was chit of police thero acted ior some time as fi anciad manager to Mrs. W. C. McLeod, vidow of the late millionaire, but owing to a disagreement taking place between t em, Mrs. McLeod dispensed with his ser ices. Mr. McKee then brought action aged at Mrs. W. 0, Mc- Leod for breach of agreement, and the action was commenced a Sandwich, Essex county, nieKee laying hs demage& at the large sum of $40,000; Te plaintiff's claim has now been dismissed. —A rather peculiar shooting accident occurred Saturday morning at the home of Mr. John Brown, farmer, who lives about a mile east of Stouffville. His son took a loaded rifle into the bedroom and laid it on the bed. A little while after, Mrs. Brown and her daughter entered the room. The daughter, seeing the gun, took it off ,- the bed, and in so doing accidentally pulled the trigger. The charge took effect on Mrs. Brown, piercing the top of the lung and go- ing through the shoulder blade. Although the wound is serious, Mrs. Brown is in no immediate danger. TELE HURON ANN We notice in all the newspapers' of Can- ada hearty congragula.tions extended to "TIE FAMILY HERALD and WEEKLY STAR," of Montreal, on their very hand- some picture this year. The picture entit- led "THE THIN RED LINE" is a stirring battle scene, and is immensely popular. The "FAMILY HERALD and WEEKLY STAR" we notice is 24 pages this week. A twenty-four page *aper like the "FAMILY HERALD and WEEKLY STAR" and a picture like "THII; THIN RED LINE" all for one dollar is marvelous. The equal of it certainly has never been seen before. ' THE MARKETS_ _ . SEAFORTH, November 17, 1898. Fell Wheat (new), Standard.. ... .... $0 es to $0 70 Sprang Wheat per bushel,— ...6... 0 63 to 0 70 - 0 26 tO 0 26 Oa per bmthel - , — ... 0 68 to 69 Pe per buehel Bs ley per bushel... - — - —.... 0 36 to 0 40 Bn ter, No. 1, loose- - — 1...-.... 0 18 to 0 14 t Bo ter, tub-- -.a— - - i.- --a 0 13 to 0 14 ! `.. 018 to 014 niourPe, prordioes—a— — — nee- l...... 2 00 to 200 Hay per ton new.... - ...._ _la., .... 6 00 BO .6 00 Midee per 100 lbs .. - I 6 00 to 5 60 Sheep Skins............ 0 50 to 0170 Wool ... 0 16 to 0 18 Potatoes per bush, (new)-........-- - 10 60 to 0 60 Salt (retail) per barrel—. . - a... 11 00 to 0 00 Wood per coral (long).. - - - - -..... 12 715 to It 00 Wood per oord (short) ........:- .... 1,1 50 to 1 76 Apples per bag- ...... -a . - .. 2 .. ... p 60 to 1 00 , , 13 000 t oto 32 6000 Clover Seed Timothy Seed Pak, per 109 1be- .. -..- ....,....- a 75 to 5 00 i allow, per lb.. - - .. . . ...... f ...— - 0 e 03 , 1 Toa.oaro, November 17. -1 -Fall whaab; P 74 ; poring wheat, $0.72 oats, 31e ; pis, per bush, 09c ; barley, 61 to 52o; hay per ors,at6 60 to $9.50 ; butter, 161 te 17e ; potatoes iper :bag, (30° P0 76c ; eggs per dos., 19ce, to a2o ; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs, $5 25 to 55J0. ?, ; Dairy Mar ets. TORONTO, November 15th—Lutter—The supply of large rolls is fair, there is a good demand for 'choice stuff, and the market is steady at 13 to 14e for large rolls and good dairy tub, and 150 for small packages cif ex- tra ehoice. Medium is quoted at 10 to 12c. Creamery is quiet at 19 to 20c for printe,and 18 to 18/o for packed. Eggs—The receipts of choice are not large, and mew laid are firm at 18c. Held fresh 4re quoted at 15 to 16e. 1 MONTREAL, November 15th—Buttere—The market shows little change. sales brig re- ported in the country at 17 t� life, cc] al to about 17c laid down. I For finest cre mery on spot the range hi ;17/ to 18e. Eggs— There is v. fair trade at firm prices. We quote :—Strictly new lzide 2lic to 22c; No. 1 candled, 15 to 16c; No. 2 cendled, 2 to 13c ; Montreal limed, 14 to 1412c, andf culls , 9c per dozen. 11 Toronto Poultr Market. The stocks here are pre ty well cleaned up, there is a good demand, and the market is steady at 7 to 9c for turkeys,5/e for geeee, 30 to 60c for 4ucks, and 25 to 45c, for chickens. 1 . i I Live Sitock garkets. - Losreoa, Nove ber 14th—Supplies of cat- tle here are shortBest 'rifted States cat- tle bring 6d ; C nadians,1 5/d ; Argentine, 5id ; Canadian beep, • 5i` . At Liverpool, - Canadian cattle bring 4 -id to 5d ; eheep, 5td. Moseemeet,, November; 15th—The soft snow overhead and the muddy anow and slush underfoot, made things rather dia. agreeable, and the droviersi were rather blue, as they had toweeept I iwer prices, afa4 a ood many of the cattle w'11 not be sold to - ay: Prime beeves sold aheut 4c per pound, nd a pair of choice animals was held at ic per pound, Pretty good stock sold at rom 3 to 3c; commoe dry cows and hrifty youngbeaats at frim 2i to 2!;tc per onnd ; the leaner beasts end Buffalo bulls rought from li to 20 per pound; calves old at from $2,50 to $9 each, or from 3 to ./e per pctnd ; choice weds bring 5e per pound. Shippers paid from 3 to 31c per pound for good ;large sheep; Iambs sold at from 3i to 4io per pound. Fat hogs sell at about 41 per poun,d off the, cars. l3urFeLo, November 15th---Oattle—Good to best smooth fat export cattle, $5 to $5.25; good to :be..t, $4.75 to 85.10; good to choice butchors' steers, $4.60 to $4 85 ; common to good bu oilers' bulls, $3 to $3,40; good to best fat eifore, $4 25 to $4.50 ; fair to good heiferP1 3 50 to $4 ; fat cows, good to °hike, $3.75 o 03.90 ; (iron to good do., $3 $3 20 ; stockers, c oice to extrs to quality, $3.50 tet $41; common to good do., $3-40 to $3,051; feeders, good to extra, $3 90 to $4.151; comlnuon to good, $3.65 to $3 75 ; fresh ;cows, choice 0 extra, good bags, $50 to $6 ; good to ehoke, $45 to $59 ; springer*, good to extra. $35 to $45. Celves—Choiceextra, $750 to $8.25 ; good to ohoi e, $7 to 87.75 ; heavy fed steer °elven, gondoelor, $4.5 to $5 ; com- mon, $3 to $3.50 Sheep and lambs—Prices were firm and 10 to 15o higher '• sheep here - were slow and a bade easier lambs, choice to extra were qu table at $5.50 to $5.65 • e good to °hole / $5.25 to $5.50 ; common to fair, $4.75 to 25. Sheep hoice to ex- tra, $4.25 to, 4.50 i' good to choice, to $4.25 ; oomm n toj fair, $3 to $3.75 ; the supply of feedin lambs was 1 ght, and ith a lair demand ey were quotable at $5 to $5 25. Hoge— ork re npene1 on the b sis of 83.45; d'um $3.50 t $3 55 ; no , $3':5 $3.35 t 753' r ro ghs, $3 0 to $3. ; 8tIt0, ele—Prioes were 'ls big g firmer.Choice heavy No fro er 16tb. Export Cat - 15 to 2 c higher, the nglieh mark Tononno, export cattle 01 at $4 to 84115, light ex- °eters at $3.60 to $ .75 per cwt. Export ulli—Prices1 I nob nged ; heavy choice ulle ,eold at $3.50 o $3,70, light export bulls sold at $3 to $..37/. Loads of good butchers' nd export rs,mixed, sold at $3.60 to $3 85. Butchers' ' Cattle For the best grades ofutes' c tele prices were 10 to 150 per c t. higher; with the lower grades about the same as o ,Friday. Choice picked lots of bu chera',cat le, equal in quality to the best e porOrs, ,eighing frorn 1,000 to 1,100 pou de each, ' ere scarce, selling at $4 to, $4,2, per i cwt. , loads of good $3,40 to me ium $3.25 $3 80, .to $3.40, ,00mmon $2.85 to $3,10, nd inferio , $2 50 Ito $2.75 per cwt. Mil °owe— bout 15 'cows sold at $25 for nferior, to $45 for fai good cows, witi:$501obein id paid feel two or three choice milkers f ext a good quality. Feed - era --Choice heavy f eders sol 4 from $, 50 to rvi $3.70 for steer , hull for t e byres $.50 to $2.70. Stocke a—P ices r Buffalo 'took - ere were easier. St hkers sold all th wet/ from $2,75 for infe or to $3 for medium, and $3 to $3.25 for choice ateere from 600 to 700 pounds Ste k bulls $2 per cwt. Calves—The g neral run sold at $3 to $6 each, with vea a of e tta weight and uality selling at $5 per Iwt. Sheep—Price. for sheep were higher. Ewes sold at $3,25 to $3.40 for the b lk, vith choice picked lots at $3,50 per c t. ; biicks $2.56 to $2,75 per cwt. Lambs Frio s for lambs were casier, owing in a me eure to the large run, selling from $4 to 84.25 for the bulk, and $4.30 per cwt. for picked iota Of ewes and wethers. Hoge—Deliveries large andtices firmer ; t m choice baconvv ; h gs, eighing f o 160 to 220 pounds each, nfed nd unwa, red, off oars, sold at $4 2,5 t $43/7/ per eivt.' light and thick fats $4 pr cw ' I 5 -LE FP GISTE4. On Saturday, 1 civember $66h, at one .p. in., at the ueen!-RotelYalrds, Seaforth, Public Sale of Farm Stock, without reserve. Thomas Brown, auetioneer. 1! On Wednesday, 1November i 30, at one o'clock p. m., pn Let;15, Concesaion 4e Hay, Farm Stock and Implements. D. Mak and John, Mousse); proprietors; Wm. MeOloya auctioneer. IL111E .13S9C JOB Invariably goes to the doe with beat brain -one who has education -special training. Whv not qualify for one of the best plapea going, You have the chance. The .Central Business College, of Toronto Opens tbe door to sue .00 for many young Men and Women each year. It 'effers vplendid equipment, thorough work, a strong4taff and goticl results. You may enter at any time. Write for proispectua. • W. H. SHAW, Princip I. Yonge;and Gerrard sta., Toronto. 1680-62 Bitths. DORRANCE-In McKilibp, on November 12th, the wife of Mr. John C. Dorranpe, of a eon. TAMBLYN--Ip Mullett, on November 4th, the wife of Mr. Wellington Tamblyn, of a daughter. McMICHAEL-In Mullett, on November 6th, the wife of Ifr. Th)ratte McMichael, of a daughter. MoTAGGART-In Clintaie on Nov mber 6th, the wife of Mr. faeorge D.j McTaggart, of a daughter. CHURCHILL -in Mullett, on No ember 8th, the (wife of Mr., B. Churabill, of a s n. DOWNS -In Clanton, ou November stre the wife of r. Albert Down, f a daughtar. C -In Goderich, on ctober 31st, the wife of Mr. R. H. Outtaof a 13013 , BROWN -In lalrnberry, on Novenaber and, the wife cif Mr. Leonard Brown, of a eon, MELADY-In Et bbert, ors Noeember 18th, the wife of Mr. Joieph Melady, of a on. Marr UNCANSON DU1qCA8 by Rev. Er Clark, at t John Duneanson, o Aggie Dunerinson, of W AWES-GRIMOLDBY'- aee Waltoh on Novel ichard A. oth of Me LLOCKI--, n November 7th, at St b, by Rev. Father West ✓ McKeon, Mr. Cherie ca to Miss Mary Polloc4 e Victoria etreerchurch November 7th, by Ravi'. Edward Cooper, to Mitre , both of C into°. • OTT -At i Novernbe arsons, to bbott,. of' Tiflin, Mr. Grimold by HISMOLM-41! Peter's chur h, God ri assisted b Rev. Frith E. Chieho of Colher of Goderi °OPE it -TR SE -4 t parsonage °clerkly o W. Godwip Mr. Go rg Lena Trods PARrsONS-AB uel Davis, o Mr. W. J. r. James entralia. es., erdaon November 2nd, e home of the bride, Mr. raytownship, to 'Miss ntworth county. t the Methodist Parson iber Oth, by Rev. A. 0 lawful, to Miss Eliza Jan mon township. he residence of Mr. Sam - 3rd, by Rev. S. Salton, Miss Sadie, daughter of Kincardine, formerly of tie CAR ICHAEL- In Saafairt obert Car. ichroange LIT E-aln li afortb, o h th Willis n, witelof 69 years an 8 rnoriths. CHURCHILL- n Mullett, fent son of r. B. Ohu all THEWS - t the Dee 1 er 8th, Th maii Meath 'Ws. laE ES -In Ste ley, near ary Redm od, wife o 56 years. i HARG EAVES On Nov ! g!' ayes, ag d 70 years. Li rgreaves of Hargr fpihnerly of Brussels. MONT 011E111 -At hi Wand 11 13, Mo Lein A. T. Montg years. the. , on November 13th, Mr. 81 years and 11 months. November 16th, Eliza - r. Matthew Little, aged on November 9th, the in - chill. of Refuge, on Novero- we, of McKillop, aged 66 erns, On Novemher ltb, Mr. T omas Keyes, aged mbar fith, James Har - father of John and W. A. &Yee Broca, of Toronto, orb to, on; 'ovember 3rd, a; awry, s e nd son of Cap - Mer , of o °rich, aged 41 IT 11 Is certai ly amongst h work Btads Ifs gradua the bueiness of late to good work TWenty or lab ad. was limieed to a now on we we are doin department D. ada B ine s College TH.rf, ONT RIO, entitled o a d atinet position Canadian business schools. It's clear and above its competitors. es are e inentle successful in world "'e have been too busy write ad ertisements, but the f placiisg mpils is; still going on. ore have een placed since our sent out, and der space is too low utt to list them here. From ope t keep yon posted in what . Wiite for catalogue of either to Molat.01Th&N & Co. Chatham, Ont. EXPOS • One of the problemof the prese Advertiser A store th t does not ad many different ways, andj we have foun great big pressed down a d running ove rget home, they are so p1eised with their show 'them the goods, an it sets the pe a few prices to give you u idea of the v • F annelettes in fancy at ipes and cheeks, F annelettes, wide widt , , in plain blue F annelettee, extra heav irefancy knick dies' 14ion Vests, lo g sleeves, heavy L ies' Wo1 Vests, Ion sleeves and eh& A special line of heavy all.woo1 tweed in Heavy Wool Frieze Dieters with slash p 41, worth $5.50, for $4.50. : • We are sole agents here for Shorey carry a full range in suits -for men and des, with high oof, sizes' from e market, bec Frieze Ulster pockets. Ri ior to any $8 is only $6.75 Whenin loods, whether you want o buy or not. iines we have no room to Mention here; in four sh by Waterp Ulster in town drop .n and see us. day ertis the vain pinch ple t Luce nw4o, roptkih aid ec!, wi folir p o ets m rchandising is: '1 How Befit annot prosper. We have triecl es of all is to gisr the people s for their money, and when they us they tell their neighbors and lking about this store. We qnote el are offering this week: 5ei for no. • k and fancy stripes, worth fic for 6,1e. r effects, wide width'worth ltio, "filo arm, worth 25e, for 20e. h drawers to match, worth 30o, for 25c teazle, worth 75c, for 50c. 1 siX ;etch storm collar, sizes from 37 t(o cele rat d ready -lo -wear clothing. tWe boys. Ask to sed .Shorey's all-WoOl oiler and tab, slash or • scprare 44; they are rattlers'. and euioeta are walerproof, ad our priee stor 36 to use the We Will be pleased to show you our We Oars show you a great many special Ci.A.E; It *WI) C) MoKINI\ION' . 13LYTH:. IMPOKANT NOICES. RIVING HORSE FOR SALE, -A. good driving horse, 5 years old, for sale. Apply to SCARLETT, Winthrop., 1614x4 ARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 9, Concession 1, London road, Stanley, contain - ng about 100 sores, 90 stereo °leered, balance good ardwood bush. , Rhe cleared land is underdrained nd in a firet.olass slate of cultive ion. Good frame j °use, frame barn and stable an pig pen; good earing orchard and two good ells ; 16 acres fall 'heat and 26 sores seeded in alma Ib la about one nd a half miles from 1Brucefiel station and five ilea from Hensall. It will be a id cheap and on ay terms. Apply) on the pr Mises, or address rucefield P. 0. ALEX. J. ROSS ., 16144f FARM FOR SALE. -For sale in the township of East Wswanosh, beiag com osed of- Lot 42, ncession 7, contafning 100 acre of choice land, dapted for either !grain or stoo ,raising, and in a ood stato of oultiVation, well f need and under - rained. Also about 8 acres of ti ber on the place. ere le large barn 60x70, wi h stone stabling ndernea h ; driving shed and cmfortab1e sheep nd, hog ilouse.. Toe dwelling ho se is frame 24x30, nd Mobes a wo shed. Tiaere Is 6 • acos of fall wheat n 18x24, With a good cepar under both h ; we ; a uantity of fall ploughing done, and 2 acres an oro ard, This is a firelaciass farm, situated on he gray 1 road, one mile south of the village of elgrave 5 miles from Blyth; 6 i11ea from WI -Im- am ; 7 i4ibee from Brussels ; con enient to echools nd ehur hes and will be sold roes nably. GEORGE AYLORJ Belgrave P. 0. 1612-tf The farm is to be sold by pub le auction on the remises on Friday afternoon, November 25th. UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM- PLEMENTS. -Mr. William MoOloy has received nstruottons from Messrs David Ma9k & John Moueso sell by public 'woolen on Lot a16, Concession 4, Hay, on Wednesday, Noveniber 30,1898, at 1 o'clock p. tu., the following farm stock and impleroents : Horses. -One heavy draught geld! g rising five years old, 1 heavy draught mare eleven ears oid, 1. general purpose gelding eleven years old, span of driving onies rising four and five, ears o1l, with buggy and mess. Cattle. -Two mulob cow !supposed to be in calf, 1 farrow cow, 1 tboroug bred bull calt, 8 spring calves. Pigs. -One thoroirghbred Chester - white boar, 3 brood sows with litter at foot, 26 store pigs. Irnplementa-One cutting bx 1 grain °rush- er, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 pair 11 ht bobsleighs, 1 pulper, 1 fanning mill, 1 breaking utter, 1 Portland cutter, 1 set team harness. Toin of Sale. --Six months' credit will be given on futiishIng approved . joint notes. A discount at the rata of5 per centper annum will be allowed off for Csagh. Eyerything must poeitively be sold without rekeave. D.. MACK & JOHN hIOUSSO, Proprietors a WM. aloCLOY, Auctioneer. 1614-2 NOTICE TO FARMERS Afte.r December the you will Oriel an unlimited market for dread hogs at the highest market pricee at T. R. F. CASE & CO.iS Seaforth. 1614 McKillop Ta es. CHARLES Dons, collector of ta es for the Town- ship of McKillop, will be at thelel Hotel, Sea - forth, every Friday end Saturday' a ternoon up to the fourteenth day of December, f 'r !the purpose of receiving tax monies. AU taxes letnaining unpaid i3txftear.the date named, will be char eld five per cent. iir CHARLES DO ris, Cellector. 1612 -td SHINGLES AND LUMBER FOR SALE The undersigned has for sale, eheap, first and second class PINE AND CEDAR SION014EB: Also a lot of Hatroome LUMBER, all kinds. Shipgles and lumber can be seen at Kippen etation. t ear load "of Pine and Hemlock Planks, Scantlings etea just reoeived. brders can be lefa, at the station, okovith JAMES CO PER, 1583-111 - r London Road„ LIQUOR LICENS, ACT. NotLee is hereby given that I h4e applied to the License alommissicners for Septh! Huron, for the privilege of traneferring my hotel' license to Jacob Kling, of the town of Wingham. A objections to the said transfer must be, made to the License InePector before the 28th day of NOecnb3r, 1898. a JAMES DICK, Seaforth. 1614-2 isTcyrms a ir Farmers' an 'Others. If You want genuine Jo iette Grindets and you Grinder Plrea, call at , ' A. II. CAMPBELVS ,SEAFORTH, , - Seeond Door North of Doninion Bank. Plates will fit Maple Ilea grinder, also D. Maxwell & Son's, St. Marys. Large line of Implements. Call mid ex- amine them before buying elsewhere—It will pay you. e 1614-8 KAS101 SWORE, Do you think we spend money to advertise un- truthe? Better not advertise at all than not live up to our professions. Our ads. are tore talks of what we have to offer and our busieese methods. Our Friday bargains are a SUCC.118, 17 by selling -ab low prices means success. How are t1ese'for Fri.fay and till sold? Teentyfive dczen fancy and pi ture handkerchiefs at 2c each, or three for 5o. - One case men's oil grain long , oohs, regular price $3,60, Friday bargains $2,E5. - 1 One piece grey military Han el, well worth 3.5e, Friday 26e and till sold. One piece haavy twill grey fl nnel, regular price 17c, our price 150 on Friday. Fifty yards fine art mutlin, re ruler price 10e and 12.1c, Friday 7c. Three only men's flne tweed waterproof overcoats, velvet collar, selling right along *t 56.50, Friday $1.75 New ides patterns are the be t in Dress Goode, Clothing and Tailoring! , We Isnv $100 a month by ef) not keeping books; east of it goes to you. Onr terms are caeh or pro uce. W. A. M1KIM, Hamill. :374,"Pltei • SIGN c:.1:1g" QIRCULAR - OF -iHE 6AIN 145 0 CD !"*I cp . 1 1 er -1 Ill Pickard_&go, AFORTH, ONTARIO. e ore In Ouri History H 0 we been so complete in the Dry Goods Line, and we wish to ention a few lines *hich are of special interest just now. Goods Pepartment I ' $t We have 'seVeral special job lines, w• hich we are introducing. These will finish up at Prices :such as the following : 25e goods for 19z ; 38e goods for 125c, 50c goods for 35c, 75c goods for 50c. We areaauxious to redune Dress Goods to a big extent this month. p es an1 entLinens Will be found plentifuliand WI In fact We have a large and. extra well assorted stOck just now in this Department. Flan- nelettes from 5e to 15e!; Grey Flannels from 9z to 2e, Linen Dannisk Tabiing from a 25e tas $1.38; Flannella Blankets from 65o to $L38; fosveli4 at 5c to Hie In fact you can get any- thing in Dry Goods and Staples from us. , ruts I. Furs! Furs! i I . , , One of the largest socks in Western. Ontario to select from. - Ti.ose who have boughtFurs from us will tell you about our Fur _ b .siness. Sixty Men's !Coats pf various kinds, 32 Ladies' Coats o Astrican, Coon, Seal, Caperines, Collarettes. Muffs Ruffs, Collars. Gauntlets, etc, at prices that are right ,goods guaranteed. ' Clotliing Oder , . to , Try our Taikoring Departments Our new enterprise is receiving great boom of treat. See our Suit at $12, fit and finish ' - guaranteed. ie' jackets About 250 Ladies' Jackets to be finished up this season, and we will give yO finishing prices. Be sure and inspect- our Mantle Department before buying, we will make it interesting for you. ' OAT 'ercesat Suits for Men and Boys, C rpets, Etc., Etc. In fact everything in a first-class store to be found. eordially invite inspection of our large and varied stock. & IRECT Wg. PICKARD CO.. IMPORTERS, Opposite Town Building, CoLer Main and Market Streets, '41 MONEY TO LOAN. Privkte funds to loan at lowest rates, on goad seeuriity promissory note or first mortgage. R. HICKS, EgmondVille. 1614-2 The that t of De ra 18 em 111.A.ME13_ epayers of Seaforth are hereby remibded axes are due and payable on the first day er, not on lath as formerly. , WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Treasurer. 1614-1 1 ADY'S BLOCK. anksgivin ije4 custom honored in the obsero a ee and deserving of all honour. 'o4 health, far oreature's comforts, ; or 1frienfis, for bountiful harvests, et us al join in thanks on Thanks ; •eing ijay. To show that we aro; hankfu for past trade, specie ; h ales iving prices will be the rule 11 thron h the store during Thanker.. ivpig V} eek. Space will not per - it of 'quoting many prices, but' , h folliming will give you a hint': if jvhat you. may expect :— en'e Plain Rubbers, regular price 60e7 Tha 'ks ivin price 50c. Men's Storm Rub- berser ular price 75c, Thanksgiving price p5o. ' en's ILeather Leggings, regular price $1.5 hanksgiving price $1.25. Men's Fine B if Laced Boots, regular price $1,75, Dia k ivine price $1.35 Men's Fine Kid Gait4rs reviler price $2.50, Thankagiying priel .90 Ladies' 6 Button Overgaiters, regal r pric 35c, Thanksgiving price 25c. Ladi a' 8 Bu ton Overgaiters, regular, price, 160c, huks iving price 50e. Ladies' Kid Lace oats regular price $1.50 Thanks- giein rice 51. Ladies' Kid Button ;Riots, regul r ,price $2,25, Thankagii g ; price $1.7 Ladies' Wearing Shoes Tweed Line, regu ar price $1.40„ Thanksgiving price $ .25. ,owe t prices in Men', W me 's n Children's Rubbers, Overshoe, ()v retenking, etc. Fine aaormeilt f Menrs Felt Boots, Sock ai d bbere, Leather Leggings. emember our week of b rgai s conie with the crow s. gx\*s_ SEAFORTA , 11( 011190021 Store Extra Special Sale for October. 0 Lin s Ladies' shirt Waists I Wrappers t the Ladies' Storey Seaforth. This Special Offer 1 A Word About Jackets. will cons t of 27 dozen Ladies' Fall ard La.di Wra col° eaCh Vinter Wrappers, and 19 dozen s' Fall and Winter Shirt Waist. , T 1.—; --Four dozen Flannelette pers, American designs, fast tri ed yoke and sleeve --$1,15 i 1 LOT 2.4—Four dozen Flannelette Wra per I lieavY cloth, licely trimmed; Ainerican design ---$l.25 each. LOT 3. --Three and a half dozen arry Angola iWrappers in goo [ois and style, lined waist an sl e es—$1.65 each. !Loi- 4.s—Threa and a half dozen ileaAngola af Wrappers in checks, stripes itIld fancy designs, lined through $1.85 each. ' LOT 5.—Twelve dozen in all. Our b st coeds in this lot ; ranging in P ic From $2 to $2.75. T O.—Five dozen Winter Shirt \Vaiklts, heavy; Angola cloth, fast colors -81 each. LOT 7.—Four and a half dozen Whiter Shirt Waists, beautiful designs, detached collar --$1.121 eseh. 1 LOT 8 —Three dozen Winter Shirt Wa'sts, fancy, plaids, -white collar— $1.25 eaeh. 1 I LOT ,9.—Two and a half dozen Winter -Shirt Waists, silk designs, velvet triinnaing—.$1.75 each. LOT 10.—One dozen "Winter Shirt Waists, cardinal cashmere waist—$1.9$ each. ; NOTE. ---We guarantee fit, colors, style, material . and workmanship on all Our readymade garnaents. Money refunded if not satisfactory. This wraipOrs are wide skirts and fulli styles, lined body and sleeves, want and comfortable. The shirt Wili1341 area the newest style, all detache collars and :warm for winter, bein line11 body and sleeve. We are doing a large business in the manufacture of ladies' coats, and we are sure to do more. The results from last season's trade is selling coats for us every day. Thirty-five of the neWest plates to select style from. Every garment lined with good lining t and perfectly tailor made; built for I wear as well as style_ and cost you not I quite as retch as • readymade goods that are only put up to sell and not for service. Our price from 85 to $10. We absolutly guarantee fit and finish. If not as you want we won't give you the garment. Come in and examine our goods and get our prices. If you don't buy we will smile just the same. 4 MILLINERY will be found plenti- 111 and cheap for quality considered.. Try our Millinery Departnaent for up-to-date goods. Don't forget our price for Berlin WOols and Fancy Yarns. Agents for Butterick's Patterns and Delineator. Two -hundred and fifty Suits of Men's Fine Underwear for October and Noveriaber, trade 50e to fet per suit. Belding's Wash Art Silks and Stamrd. Linens. And when you want any Furs just call in and examine our stock. 1 You can get reliable Furs from 118 at prices a little better Wan any other place in Seaforth. Under Tpwn Clock Pentecost's one ,Price Casb. Store Cardno's Blom Pentecost's Pentecost's • <1..e