HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-10-27, Page 5,1899
IT
ISTS,
A.Y
$1.75
nicer
west of
ate
IFNI&
this week with
hley addressed
eude.y evening,
Lzte moved to
many frienda
dlection of her,
as in her new
aght Mrs. Mco
thief week.
ra a.re visitore
Wood, who
Mre. L. Kirk,
in the north
me, Fairgrove,
L, F,xeter, con -
la the ifetho-
Owing to the.
fa congregation*
Lning the usual
er vadat Rov,
lelivered one of
nstrtective lee -
visiting friends
,O'Brien is very
L Kirk, St.
tome. -Mr. D.
g old acquaintpietue showers
clential to re -
A. Bryan, our
defiled and en -
N. :Hazlewood
s. -Al re. (Dr.)
k ding the meet-
giSaione,ry So-
rer," which has
d inatructive to
Ire of he next
t o be answered
Lisch has sold
Ba, of Walker -
in two weekrs.
of ill health,
ty hospital at
leave a lot of
s, but we wish
in whatever
settle. --James
e apples in this
3,000 turkeys
a is a hustler
nee. -D. M.
s of apples this
L -The annual
rith poor sue-
agged a few
a farmer, to
orner, ran up
and --heteke a
Ile will be
aLrid made an
Ier a es/ion.
[e church has
quite an im-
Leon, young -
signed and
ar with the
The county
w completed
fined in to
w walks. -J.
'n town this
ho has been
icago, visiting
me. -Mo -
last week. -
in Fullerton.
as been visit'
for the past
f °Raton, ie
is brother. -
a very bad
and old real -
closed a long
el'e hospital,
His reinains
cemetery. -
met with a
ail run into
eared.-Nro-
om Chicago
was visiting
. and Airs.
Miteheii
as returned
ye with Dr.
g spent a few
rd. --Joe Pe
ay night to
efie funeral.
dental pro-
itoba on. Fri
-
man spent
Mitchell.,
to town t4'
Chriotopher
to a Thanks -
Man L is on
nald
ednesday.-+
visiting at
Iowero harvo
Turnbull
ay attending
OCTOBER 27 1899.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
5
Dashwood.
oese,-Mr, Jno. Hall has erected* new
h in front of his store.-Messre. Chas.
oeeae,r and Wm. Maier have returned
top Dakota. They were muoh pleased
aith the trip but prefer Huron to Dakota.-
** E. Tom, inspector of public schools,
lime in the village on Tuesday. -Mrs. R.
veer and daughter, of South River, are
'biting Mrs. Cook's brother, Mr. J. K.
floeta.--Next Tuesday night the annual
among of .the Dashwood branch of the
treeeeCanada Bible Society will be held in
arergvauselical church.-Theaskegiving day
,woa a very quiet day in Dashwood.. It was
expected that the Grand Bend foot ball
*at would be here to play a match while
carboys, but for some reason they failed to
put in an appearance. No doubt they are
waiting till they can import some players
loon South Africa, or other places, as they
• not get a team from their own town to
awed against our boys. But we hope to
ast them up soon, as our boys are ready:for
them, hnt are not used to playing in the
eade-A pleasant event -took place in the
Lutheran church, when Mr. Chas. Kellar
and Mile Louisa Miller, both of Hay, were
wilted in marriage by Rev. Mr. Eifert.
Blake.
RM. -Fall ploughing is now the order
of the day. -Mr. Robert Nichol, our general
nierohant, . is doing a rushing business at
nent.-Mr. Henry Howard has given up
arming and is engaged to work in the repair
shoe during the coming winter. -Mr. Allan
vole, who has been engaged in drawing
woodfor Mr. Thirek, brought five cords in
ose load. This breaks the record boys. -
Mr. John Jones, jr., of Drysdale, while
driving through this vicinity last Friday
evening, found a small box on the road, op-
posite Mr. Thompson'a bicycle factory, and
when he opened ,it he found it contained
easily packages of Doan's condition powders.
The box Is now lying in wait for its owner.
-Mr. Peter Durand, jr., captured a coon in
Mr. Holtz' corn patch while on his way to
Kippen Lest Friday evening. -Mr. John
Jo ton, jr., of Drysdale, a well known
young gentleman to the people of .this
vicinity, will love for Killarney, Southern
Manitoba, on November 1st, where he is
engaged with Mr. C. Cleave, of that place.
-Mr. Frank Mousso shot a wild kanuke
last Saturday.
Constance.
Linton's Standard Soap, has no equal, 10
busier 25c sold only at Beattie Bros., Seaforth.
1663-3
VISITORS. -Mrs. Nevins and Mrs. McGill
of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, are just now
bore visiting their brother Air. James Mc-
.6no Thisis the first vieit of these ladies
to Canada and they are delighted with what
they Issve seen of it. Mr. McGill had not
lien MM. Nevins for eighteen years and as
may well he imagined, the meeting 'between
brother and sister after so long a separation,
was & joyous one.
AN. AUTUMN WEDDING. -On Wednesday,
October llth, at four o'clock, the residence
of Mrs. Martin, was the scene of a very
pretty wedding, it being the marriage of her
mond daughter Annie, to Mr. Peter Dodds,
• prosperous young farmer of McKillop.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Copeland in the presence of sixty gueste.
While Miss Henderson played the wedding
march, the bride entered the room, escorted
by her brother Frank. Bridesmaid and
groomsman were dispensed with. The bride
nom a very handsome coatume of white
'silk, trimmed with chiffon and lace and look-
ed very pretty. After congratulations were
over the company sat down to a sumptuous
avast, prepared by the hostess, after which
the remainder of the evening was very
pleasantly spent in variotei ,amusements.
The bride was the recipient of many hand-
some and niefuI presents, showing the es-
• teemin which she is held. Mr. and Mrs.
Dodds will reside on the homestead, about
two mites from Constance. They have a
boat of good wishes for their future pros-
perity from many friends here.
Bre FIRE IN LONDON. -The wholesale
eonfectionery works of Barrett and Coin -
pante in London, England, were burned out
Wednesday morning The damage is esti-
-meted at £100,000.
KAISER GOING TO ENGLAND. -The
Cologne Zeitung announces officially that
Emperor. William will start for England on
November llth.
A LADY PASTOR. -The appointment of
Slim Munro to the pastorate of the Brother-
ton Congregational church in London, Eng-
land, is believed to be the first instance in
-England of such a proceeding. Speculation
ff
is rif as to whether she will adopt the
title reverend. In any event the ap-
pointment marks a new era in Congre-
gationalism.
THE CANADIAN
irdnk of Commerce !
CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Six Killion Dollars—V .000 000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A general Banking business tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and special attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BA N K.—I nterest al low -
ed On deposits of $1 and upwards.
Special facilities for transaction of
business in the Klondike District.
Wiley Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the
following rates
Under 010 .08 020 to $80 .12
$10 to.$20 .10 sse to $50 .14
F. FIOLMESTED, P. C. G. MINTY,
Solicitor. Manager.
1624
anomie
TAB MARK,EITE3.
SEAPORT% October 26, 1809.
Fall eat (new), Standard...-. .... $0 65 to $0 67
Spn4g Wheat or buahel, - ........ 0 65 to
Oak per b _. ...... 0 25 tO
Peas per bushel_ 0 68 to
Barley per butthel.. 0 35 to
Rutter, No. 1, loose_ _ _ 018 to
Batter, tub_ _ _ 0 16 to
Nei per doz- - - - - - - - 0 18 ko
Flour, per I00 to_ 2 00 to
WI, pm ton new 6 50 60
Rides per 100 Lbs.. _ _ 5 0040
ftheo2 0 50 to
...„ 0 13 to
Zola; per bu-ela. (new), ......- 0 so to
Balt (Mail) per barrel- -
Wood per oord (long)... --
Wood per oord (abort) -
kiples per bag_ ..
plover Heed .. •
timothy Seed:.
ParklotarPe
lal,
Toronto Potato Market. -
Market is well stooked and prices are
eliaing weeker. Car lots can be bought
readily at 40o, and would accept, less.
Potatoes out of store are quoted at a few
cente higher.
../.••• 1 00 tO
- - 3 00 to
- .. 1 60 to
0 40 to
8 00 to
1 25 to
_ 5 00 to
0440
O 67
O 28
58
0 38
O 17
0 17
O 14
200
700
660
0 70
0 15
O 40
0 00
• 75
1 76
100
5 60
200
6 10
OSS
Toronto Poultry Market.
reenand is fair mid receipts nominal.
Chickens fetch 25 to 50c, ducks 40 to 600,
goose 6 to 7c, and turkeys 9 to 11c.
Eggs -There is a good demand at firm
prices. We quote :-Choice candled stock
18ie, a might lots 16o, No. 1, 12.to 13o, and
culls 1 to 110 per dozen.
TOR( NTO, Ootober 24th -Butter -Mar-
ket is ot overstocked; demand fair. Good
to ohoi e dairy tubs are quoted at 16 to
18o, odium 14 to 15o, and inferior 10 to
13a, po nd rolls 18 to 19o, large pound rolls
16 to 1 ; oreamery, solid, 21o, and prints
22 to 10. Eggs -Continued warm weather
keeps ricer nominal. Strictly fresh eggs
are qu ted at 18 to, 19o, held stook 15 to
16o, pi kled eggs and teem& 121, to 14o.
Live Stook Markets.
•Lox ow, England, October 23rd. -Both
here a d in Liverpool prices for Cana Ian
and A erican cattle are rather dull to ay
at 11 to 124 per pound, (dressed weig t) ;
refrige ator beef is higher at clic per pond.
Mow EAL, October 24th. -The buto era
were p orient in large flambee% and trade
was good, with prices a little better than on
last week's markets. Prime beeves sold at
from 41 to go per pound, pretty good cat-
tle at from si to 40, and common stock at
from 21 to 3o per pound. Mr. G. Mertel
paid a little over go per pound for a choice
pair of steers. Mr- George Nicholson bought
90 prime bullocks at 40 per pound. These
cattle are intended to furnish beef to the
Canadian soldts while on the voyage to
South Africa. Calves sold at from $3 to
$12 each. Shippers paid no per pound for
good large sheep. Good lambs sold in lots
at about 40 per pound, a few choice ones
bringing 4to per pound; common lambs
sold at from 3i to no per pound. Fat hogs
sold at from 41 to -tic per pound for straight
lots, weighed off the cars.
BUFFALO, Octeber 24th.--43attlea-Good to
best smooth fikt export cattle, $5.75 to
86; good to beet, $5 50 to $5.65; export
bulls, $4 to $4.50; good to choice but-
chers' steers, $5.10 to $5.35 '• good to beet
butchers' steers, $4.60 to $5.10 ; good to
best fat bull's, $4 to $4.50 ; L feeder
bulls, $3 25 to $3.50; good to best fat
heifers, $4.35 to $4.75; fair to good heifers,
$2.50 to $3.25; fat cows, good th best, $3.50
to $4; medium fat cows, $2.50 to 83;
fat cows, common to fair, $1.50 to $2.50;
stockers, choice to extra quality, $3.75 to
84.20; common to good do., $3.20 to $3.40 ;
stock bulle, $2.50 to $3.25; fancy yearlings,
$3.25 to $3 50; calves, good color stock,
$3 7540 $4.25 ;do., good to choice, $3.75
t $4. Sheep and Lambs -The market
le as fairly active throughout the day -at a'
,hecline of 10 to 15c on lambs and firm on
dheep ; the bulk of the lamb sales were at
$5 ; choice to extra were quotable at $5 to
$5.35; good to choice, $4.75 to 85; .com-
mon to good, $4.25 to $4,75 ; sheep, choice
to extra, $4 to $4.25 ; good to choice, $3.75
to $4; the market was pretty well cleaned
up at the close, but prices were easy on the
balance of the offerings ;* Canada lambs
were quotable on the basis of $5 to $5.45.
Hoge -The position of the trade was quite
satisfactory, and good general demand
throughout; heavy were quotable at $4.55
to $4.60 • mixed, $4.50 to 8460; Yorkers,
$4.45 to 8450; pigs, $4,35 to $4.40 ; grass-
ers, $4.35 to $4:45 ; roughs, $3.50 to $3.90;
stags, $3.25 to $350; the offerings were
pretty well cleaned up and the close was
steady.
TORONTO, Ootober 25th. -Export cattle -
Choice lots of export cattle sold at $4.50 to
84.70 per cwt., while light sold at $3 80 to
$4.25. The bulk of the exporters sold at
$4.25 to $4.60 per cwt. Bulls -Heavy ex-
port mold at $4 to $4 124 per cwt., while
light export bulls sold at $3,40 to $3.65 per
• cwt. Butchers' Cattle -Choice picked lots
of butchers' cattle, equal in quality to the
best exporters, weighing 1,000 to 1,100
pounds each, sold at $4.14 to $4.40. Loads
of good butchers' cattle sold at $3.45 to
$3.60, and medium butchers' mixed cows
heifers, and steers, $3.35 40 $3.40 per cwt.
Common butchers' cattle sold at $2.75 th $3,
while inferior sold at $2,60 to $2.80. Loads
of good butchers and exporter", mixed, sold
at $3.87A to $4 per cwt. Buffalo Stockers -
Yearling steers, weighing from 500 to 600
pounds, are almost unsaleable, at ,$2.25 to
$2.50 per cwt.' while heifers and black and
white steers ofthe same weights sell at $2
per cwt. Light Feeders -Steers, weighing
800 to 900 pounds ettch,were selling at $3.25
to $3.50 per cwt. Heavy Feeders -These
also were easy ; choice high-grade steers, in
good condition, 1,100 to 1,200 pounds each,
for farmers' purposes, while not plentiful,
sold at $3 to $3.80, and rough steers of the
same weights, suitable for the byres, sold at
$3.40 to $3.50 per cwt. Feeding Bull. -
Bulls for the byres sold at $2.75 to $3 per
cwt. Mitch Cows -About eight cows were
sold at $28 to $50 each. More good cows
are wanted. Calves -Good calves ore com-
ing forward, about ten sold at $4 to $8 each.
Sheep -Prices were a little firmer at .$3.25
to $3.40 per owt. for ewes, and bucks at $2
to $2.50. Butcher sheep eold at $2.50 to $3
each. Lambs -Prices ranged from $3.25 for
culls, to $3.50 to $3.75 for good to choice
lambs, While one or two picked lots of ewes
and wethers sold at $4 per cwt. Hogs -
Receipts were fair, 2,315,with prices steady,
et $4.37A for beat bacon hogs of good nat.
ity, not less than 160 nor more tha 200
pounds each, (off bare), tided and unw ter -
ed, and thick fate and lights $4 per cwt.
Unculled oar lots sold at about $425 per
cwt. for the bulk.
Dairy Markets.
MONTREAL,Ootober 24th. -Cheese -About
45:000 boxes were offered at the boat to -day
for 10,1 to 10o; western is quoted at ng to
; eastern, laic. Batter -At the boat
fineat butter was bought at 2040 20ic this
morning, acaording to reports on the Board
of Trade. The market is very dull, and
there is a strong probability of prices going
still lower. Fancy box creamery is quoted
44t 20 to 20,10, good to fine at 19i to 20o.
All Flow .
. No Ebb
24 per cent inerease on our last year's
attendance -a maximum daily roll call
of 216. That's where the tide of com-
petency has carried into this year, and
it means the largest business echool in
Canada to day.
,The demand for the competent book-
• keeper, stenographer or telegrapher is
steadily on the increase. We know it
-our experience proves it. That de-
mand will be greater than ever in 1900.
Will you join us and be able to do
something then? A line to us will ee-
cure you more information. Send for it.
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE -
TORONTO, ONTARIO.
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yenge and Gerrard sts., Torento.
1586-52
SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, November 14th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 10, Concession 18, Grey, farm
stock and implements. James Moon, pro-
prietor; Thos. Brown, auctioneer.
On Thursday, November flth, at 1 o'clook,
sharp, on Lot 8, S. T. R., Usberne, farm
stook and implement". Wm. Monteith,
Proprietor ; Thos. Cameron, auctioneer.
On Saturday, October 28th, at 2 o'clock
p. m., at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
auction sale of a choice farm on the Huron
Road, Tuckeramith, five miles east of Clin-
ton, known as the Whitely estate. W. S.
Lawrenee, executor; Thomas Brown, auc-
tioneer.
OnTuesday, the 31st Oot., at 1 o'clock p.
m. on Lot 18 Concession 8, Usborne Farm
eack and Implements. Richard Re:mmer,
proprietor • Thos. Cameron, auctioneer.
On Satur:day, November 4th, at 2 o'clock
p. m., in Egmondville, valuable village
property. Henry Jackson, proprietor ;
Thoe. Brown, auctioneer.
On Saturday, November llth, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at Wm. Habkirk's residence, Huron
Road, Tuckersmith, adjoining flarpurhey
village, on the west, household effects with-
out reserve. Mrs.. Habkirk, proprietress;
Thos. Brown, auctioneer.
On Saturday, November 18th, at 2 o'clock
p. m., at the Commeroial Hotel, Seaforth,
newly calved °owe and springers, without
reserve. Thos. Brown, auctioneer.
On Wedn hday, November 8th, at 12
, on Lot 29, Concession 2,
kersmith, farm stook, imple-
ousehold furniture. Albert
ietor ; Thos. Brown, auction -
o'clock, noo
H. R. 8,, Tu
manta and
Turner, prop
eer.
Oir Saturday, November 4tb, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
house and lot, in the village of Egmond-
villa. R, S. Hays, ;Solicitor ; Thos. Brown,
Auotioseer.
- Births.
HOOPER:--In Winghatn, on Ootober 14th, Mrs. H.
Hooper, of a son.
SHOWERS -In Winghzun, on Ootober 15th, Mrs. A.
• Showers, of a son.
LAURENCE-lo Clinton, on Ootober 18th, the wife
of Mr. Sylvester Laurence, of a daughter.
HARVEY -In Huliett, on Oceober the Ire of
•fir. John Harvey, of a daughter.
DONAGHY-In °orris, on October 15th, the
Jchn Donaghy, Esq., of a son.
FORfirEit-In West Wewancish, on Than
Day, the wife of Mte, J1111101 Forster, of a%
°MoALLISTER-Iii Hay (township, on Octet)
the w fe of Mr. Charles McAllister, of a so
Marriages.
ROS3-MoINDOO-At the residence of the bride's
noothir, Port Perris, on October liithi by Rev.
Mr. Hoessok, of Toronto, Miss Sarah F. Ross to
Mr. M. H. Molndoo, of Wingham.
STEIN ACKER-ZURBRIGG-At the reeldenoe of
the bride's fattier, Mr. J. Stalnecker, Rostock,
Ellice township, on Ootober 17th. Miss Mary A.
B. Stalnecker, to Mr. M. E. Zurbrigg, of Wing -
ham.
MARTIN-FINLAY-At St. Paul's rectory, Wing
-
ham, on October 17th, by Rev. Wm. Lowe, Mr.
Alonzo Findlay, to Miss Nellie Martin, both of
Lower Wingham.
HARTLEIB-GOSISMANI-' In Dashwood, on October
12th, by Rev. Mr. Saner, Mr., Daniel Hirtleib, to
fe of
igiving
n.
r 24th,
Miss Christina GOEHTfin, all
WES r-GORDON-On October 1
of the bride's 1 ather,iby Rev.
elated by Rev. T. Hall, b
bride, Miss Victoria Penthin
of Mr. J. K. Gordon, bulls
Whitby, to Rev, W. J. West, M. A, Presbyterian
minister at Bluevsle.
DODDS-MARTIN-At the residence of the bride,
Constance, on October Ilth, by Rev. T. B.
Coupland, Mr. Pair Dodds, Of MoKlUop, to Miss
Annie E. Martin, of Hullett.
SAMPSON-LYON-At the rest ence of the bride's
father, Hullett on October 12th, by Rev. T. B.
o, to Miss Mary
ett.
5113, by Rev. P,Bfa
the ie
bride's mother,
M. Love, all of Me -
Dashwood.
th, at the residence
John Abraham, so-
other -In-law of the'
, youngest daughter
r and solicitor of
Coupland, Mr. homes Sam
Elizabeth Lyon, both of Hu
OUTHILL-LOVE-On October
grave, at the residence of
Mr, A. A. Cahill, to Miss A.
Killop.
Death
•
WOODLEY-In Seaforth, on Oa ober 19bb, Living-
stone E. Woodley, aged 24 y ars, 10 months and
10 days.
DOHERTY-In Clinton, on Oo
Doleeity, aged 28 years.
.0AKE8-In Goderich townehl
Matilda Margaret Oakes, rel
Oakes, aged 80 years.
GLIDDON-In Usborne towneht , on Ootober 144h,
Wm. Glidden, formerly Hullett, aged 72
year".
BENNETT-In Howiek, on Oct ber 13th, Mrs. Rich.
Bennett, aged 64 years, 6 menthe and two days.
ANDERSON -In Wingham, on Dabber 18th, Mar-
garet Anderson, relict of thfo late Peter Ander-
son, in her 744h year,
EILBER-ln Crediton, on October 121h, Charles F.
• Either, aged 74 years, 3 months and 20 days,
GRIEEIN-At Caltdonia, N. Y., on October 17th,
George J. Griffin, of London, formerly Of Exeter,
MoCURDY-In Usborne, on October 14tb, infant
aged 49 years.
child of Thomas McCiurdy, Thames; Road,
DECANTELON-At Toronto, on October 2lat, James
DeCantelon,-aged 74 years.
FORSYTH-In BI) th, on Ootober 23rd, Robert For-
syth, aged 79 years, 3 months and 6 dayr.
ber 14th, John P.
, on OLtober 12th,
ot of the late George
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
TITANTED.-Three or four good, steady strong
V V boys to learn the machine trade. Age about
15 or 16. Apply to J. BALLANTINE & CO., Premien.
• 1661-8
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE -For sale a coil-
fortable house with good token which is a stable
and a number of fruit tree% in a central part of the
town of Seaforth, for sale cheap. Apply at THE
EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 1668-4
APOLOGY.-This is to
tt made by me on or a
the honesty of Mr. F. Me
In regard to the weighing ef stook, is incorrect as I
have found both those gentlemen etriotly honest and
reliable in all their dealings. JOSEPH C. MORRI-
SON. 1668x2
artily that the statement
out the let of July, as to'
null and Mr. Williams,
AUCTION SALES.
A UOTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.-
IThis. Brown has received instructions from
Mre. SV. M. Habkirk to sell by public amtion at her
residence, on the Huron Rost Tuokersmith, ad-
joining Harpurhey, on the west, at 1 o'oloek p. m.,
on Saturday. November llth, the following property,
viz. : Six hair bottonied, walnut, parlor °hairs ;
1 centre table, 1 lounge, 1 sideboard, walnut; 1 oxtail -
Mon table, 1 dozen dining room chair, 8 kitchen
oupboarde, 2 kitchen tables, 2 heating 'Oyes, com-
plete with pipes, 4 bedstead% 13 wash stands, 1 leaf
table, 1 toilet table, 1 dozen cane bottomed chairs,
1 flower stand, 2 dozen pieturea, 2 dozen gems, aleo a
choice young eow about to oalve or a calf at foot
and other articles too numerous to mention, all of
which must be sold without reserve. Terms -All
sums of $5 and under ca -h, over that amount six
months' credit will be given on approved joint notes.
A discount of 6 per cent. per annum for oath oei
credit amounts. MRS. W. H. HABKIRK, Proprie.
tress; THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. 1668.2
' A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. IMPLE-
MENTS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. -
The undersigned has received instructions from
Albert Turner to sell by public auction on Lot 29,
Conceesion 2, 11 R. S., Tuckersmith, on Wedneeclay,
November 8, 1899at 12 o'clock, noon, shaip.
, the fol-
lowing property, viz.: Horses -One aged mare, 1
mare seven years old, supposed to be in foal; 1
gelding two yeare old, 1 driving pony. Cattle -Three
to be
cows, supposed in calf, 1 farrow cow, three
two-year-ohl heifers, one with celf at foot, one to calve
in a week and one to calve in January • 2 steers, one
year old ; 2 heifers, one year old ; 8 calves. Pigs -
Two thoroughbred Berkshire sews, 20 young pigs;
also 4 breeding ewes and a numter of hens and geese.
no
Implernts-One lumber wag n, 2 sleighs, i hay
rack, 2 top buggiem, one nearly new; 1 read cart, I
cutter, 1 Harris binder, 1 big B mower, 1 Toronto
mower, with pea harveeter attached ; 1 Noxon seed
drill, 1 dise harrow, with ball bearings ; 2 seta iron
harrows, Sharp rake, 2 stubble plows, 1 sod plow, 2
suffiere, 1 hay fork sith ropo, car and pulleys ; 1
cutting box, 1 grind etene, 1 sickle grinder, 1 root
pulper, 1 fannicg mill, with bagger attaChed ; 1
truck, 1 crossout saw, band salse, 1 wheel barrow,
1 gravel box, 1 hay knife, 2 sots double harness, 1 set
single hams% plow wheels, 1 atone boat, 1 sugar
tkettle, 8 ladders, 1 wagon jack, whilletrees; a clean-
tity of lumber, 16 cords of dove wood, 1 fifty pound
• anvil and vice combined, crow , bars, logging -chains,
augers, brace and bits, plane% forks and shovels.
Housetoid Furniture -Three bed room suites, 1
walnut, 1 light finish, 1 dark wood ; 1 child's cot
with springs, 1 bureau, 2 toilet sato, 6 cane seated
dining chairs, 1 cane rocking chair, 3 perforated
chain, 1 perforated rocker, 6 kitchen chairs, 2 rock-
- ing chairs, 1 child's high chair, 1 child's rocker and
I.
baby csrriage, 1 centre table, extension table, 1 leaf
table, 3 smell tabled, 2 lounges, curtein poles, pie -
tures. 1 sideboard with mirror 1 kitchen cupboard,
1 cook etove, \12 beating stoves, cooking utensil% 1
clothes ringer, wash tubs, lawn mower, 1 Daisy
churn, 1 goat robe, 1 horse robe, horae blankets,
buggy dueter and waterproof, 1 syphon oil can, 1
clothe" basket, fruit jars, crock, &over pole, milk
no
pails and pans, dishee, laps, 2 lanterns and other
articlea too numerous to mention. The whole will
positively be sold as the proprietor is giving up farm-
ing and gning west. Terms -All sums of $10 and
under, cash; over that amotint 12 months' credit
will be given on furnishing approved joint notes.
A discount of 6 per cent. will be allowed for cash on
credit amounts. ALBERT TURNER, Proprietor;
THOS. BROWN, Auctioreer. 1653-2
Western Advertiser
LONDON.
- Brightest Weekly in the West. -
Reliable Market Reports.
All the Home Nemp.
Latest general Cable News.
Bright, short and ceatinued stories.
A °leas family Newspaper - twelve and
sixteen pages.
75 -Cents per Year.
Daily Advertiser
Great Clubbing Offer.
DAILY ADVERTISER
AND
HURON EXPOSITOR
One Year Each for $2.50.
Either call on your looal paper,
or address orders to
Advertiser Printing Company
LONDON, ONT. 1663
CORRECT STYLES
OR FALL
MAAAAAAMAANANAAANNOW1
Our fall trade has started with -a swing arid enthusiasm that is much to our
I kin* Visitors are delighted with the stoek and charmed with the display,
nd our prices are greatly in favor of those who buy here.
Our specialties this week are :
Black Blister Crepons, 42 inches wide, 760.
Black Blister Crepons, 44 inches wide, in polka dots and large blisters at $1,
1.25 and $1.50.
New Dress Plaids'with raised overchecks, in. all the new colors, at poo.,
Box Cloths, for tailor made suite, 45 inches wide, in fawn, blue, castOr and
yrtle, at $1. ,
Heavy Tweed Dress Goods, 40 to 42 inches wide, grey, brown and Mixed
ffects, at 25c.:
Lustre Serge, in black and navy, 42 inches wide, will nol spot or shrink; at
50c. ,
Fancy Dress Goods, in winter weights, at 15c, 20c and 2c.
Ladies' Beaver Jackets, in black and -brown, velvet collars trimmed with
braid, at $3.50, $4.50 and $5, , ,
,
Ladies' Jackets, in rough boucle cloth, neW French sleeves, lined throughout;
at $5, $7.50 and $10. , i
Ladies' Astrachan Capes, lined with satin, 24 inches long, regular pries $16
for $12. as
Men's Far Coats, at $18, $20, $25 and $30. • --
.41.1\TID cavm
M c KT N 01\ & C O.
13z -yr -m_
arching Orderiis
GIGANTIC OFFERIN
The
OF THE STOCK BOUGHT BY
!t. B. Smith Dry Goods
AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
Mantle
Goods, Men'
Staple Dry
and Cape Cloths, Ladies' Coats and Capes, Kid Glo
Overcoats, Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing, and ma
oods at
80,
yl
Dress
nes of
HALF REGULAR PRII9ES.
Thiestol ck was bought for Seaforth, and the people have a right to first
choice. The sale will continue till NoveMber 15th, when th e1 balance will be
sold en bloc to clear. Be in good time for first choice.
Highest price for Butter and. Eggs.
The R. 1. Smith Dry Goods • 0.
Seaforth, Dungaininon, • Goderich.
rushes and Brush s
The Best and the Cheapest.
Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes. Tooth Brushes, Nail
Brushes, Shaving Brushes; Hat Brushes, and new
Co-mplexion Brushes—new stock, best_ value evei
seen. The best are the chcapeat, and the cheapesti
are the best. You. can get all kinds at
IMMSDEN & WILSON
SCOTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET,
SEAFORTH, -
- Ontaido.
CADY'S BLOCK. A CLEARING SM.
The Slater THNoEw Going on alt
Shoe
Is made in the only Canadian factory mak-
ing exclusively Goodyear Welted Shoes
for Men. •While the majority of shoe
firms make but three or four different
shapes, the Slater Shoe is made in
twelve different shapes and six widths,
thereby ensiling it an easy matter to fit
any foot. Desigaed by experts and
fashioned after the latest models of
Shoe Art, the Slater Shoe, today,
stands unrivalled in the shoe world.
We control the sole agency of these
famous shoes for Seaforth and carry in
stock the principal shapes, viz : "The
Dandy," . Beau. Ideal," "Natural,"
"Ball Dog," "Globe," "Rational."
Priee stamped on the sole in a elate
frame $3.50 and $5.00 a pair. Illus-
trated catalogue free for the asking.
J'EAFORTH,
Give a Youth
• ResolLtion and a course in
Business and Shorthand at
the
• f00 tY•
1655-24
and who !shall place limits to
his career. Catalogue free.
J.1 W. WESTERVELT,
Principle.
SEAF013,TH
TEA STORE
I find that I have e en4ch la ger
1
stock than I wish to car/or an to
1
make room for my very 1 rge et ek
which is now eoming in,I will she
a 10 DAYS' SALE. 1veryt ing
right down in price. A 4iordiai in-
vitation is extended to al to me
and get some of the grea barg ins
which are now to be had.- ted
Butter, Egge and allj kind of
Poultry, for which' th hi est
-market price will be pai . T is is
a genuine clearing sale fo ten are
G. ALT
SEAFORt H.
AUCTION SAE
VILLAGE PROPEOTY
-IN THE
Village of Egm ndvilIe.
There will ba sold by pubic auction, on thepram-
iseson
SATURDAY, NOV. 4th, 1899,
At 2 o'clock p. m., the following valuabi property:
That beautiful house and grounds, kncwn as the
VanEginond residence in Pgmondville, oontaining
three 'Aire, of land; two story brick house, with
barn, stable and fine orchard; also 5i sores of land
op the north side of Mill road ; two some on south
side of Weet Front street; Lots 4 and 5, and one lot
in rear of each, south side West Frontcon-
taining one acre in alt; also about ei sleuth of
Mill property; Lott 6, 7 and 5, on east• e of Lon-
don street, and 6, 7 and 8 on west side of St. Patrick
streeb, ell la one block, on which there is small
frame house and etable. At -the same e and place
will be sold the household furniture, including a -eery
large snit One library, some of the works being 250
years Old. Mr. H. R. Jackson win siso oiler bis told
w" -
dewith halt -an sere ot land. For terms and
other intormstIon,14102-3' apply to H. B. JACRSON. Seer
tenth or igniondville.
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth, !
Ontario.
1-piti4rd-7s
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties.
THE
PROSPERITY
Is what everybody is desiring,
and rightly too, but in order to enjoy
'it you must study yotar own intexests.
If a person abuses prosperity, and some
day finds himself in want, he will only
04,2avva y have himself to blame. Now, we wish
[ .
1 to suggest one way that people who are
OF I not prosperous may get so, andpeople
-who are prosperous may remain so,
IPROSPERITY
This plan is simple, easy, and almost
•?,
•sure -buy your goods from a
• firm
which is in a position to sell them to
you at the right prices. Our own pros-
perity can be traced to this source, and
we believe that yours lies in the same
.
• direetion, The Pickard establishment
is now in the front rank of big
* 4/ cen-
,cerns, and can give to the people of
Seaforth and vicinity good reliable Dry
:Goods, Clothing, Carpets, furs, Man -
.
ties, etc., at the very closest possible
prices. Our buying advantages, Our
large business, our complete store, all
go to reduce the cost of doing business.
You get the advantage, as it means a
closer basis of marking goods. Oar
new system of businese is meriting with
----se the approval of everybody -even the
admiration of our coinp titors. Seaforth's big store will offer this next few
weeks the following specials, together with their regular good values in every
department :
GLOVE SPECIAL
Having an overstock
must be sold. This is
This lot commences on
ing at 7
o'clock -79c a
siuRr IMPROVER
, 365 Pairs. -1 HOSIERY SPEOIALS.-All wool,
f Gloves, they ribbed, 25c in fine and heavy weight.
how we do : Fine wool, ribbed, 40e, 45e and 60e,
Saturday even- high class. Boys' heavy worsted,dauble
knee, 28 to 60e.
pair.
The style of
Skirt now used
by the major-
ity of ladies
requires one
of these.
Price, 25 cents. 1
We carry ali he best makes of Cor-
sets suit ble fo comfort and good ser-
vice. 0 e of .our leading lines is the
D and Aj Corset brand for stout figures,
one of th best wearing and fitting Cor-
sets in She tnide. Price $1.19 and
$1.40; other makes from 25c to $1 a
pair.
• UNDERWEAR SPECIALS,-
. Fleecedvests and drawers per suit $1
,and $1.40. Union vests and drawers
:per suit 7c,$1, 81.25. Special vests
at 19e, 25e, 28, and. 38e. •
NIGHT GOWNS, FLANNEL-
ETTE. -Striped specials at 50„3, 60e
Iand 75c each. Pink, blue and cream.
at 65c, 75c, 85c and. $1 each.
WRAPPERS,_ LINED BODY
AND SLEEVE, -Specials at $1,$1.25
$1.37, $1445 and $1.65. Made of
heavy wrapperette and fast colors, ail
perfect fitting goods,
DRESS DEPARTMENT.
A lot to clear of high Class goods in
fancy designs worth from 35c to $L25
per yard. This lot at 60e a yard.
IA choice lot of Polka Dot goods for
waists, per yard 62e.
We have some of the latest and best
,designs of Camel Hair Plaids for skirte,
the new stuff.
_ A complete range of evening shades
of all new materials.
Intending brides would. do well to
visit this department, and see the
nobby goods showing, suitable for their
troueeau.
STAPLE DEPARTMENT,
1,500 yards of tweed effect and
•chambray effect Dress Stuffe, a splendid
material for children's school or house
dreeses, quilt linings and various other
uses, worth 15c a yard; while the pile
holds out the price will be 51 cents
per yard.
• Cords of Flannelettes in pink, blue and white; fancy stripes at all prie,es.
Be sure you see our imported lines of these goods. We show good values at
5ic 6c 61c, 7c, 7-1c,
e 2
Prtnts
IL job line of Dark Prints, worth in the ordinary way 10e; as we have only
about 50 pieces left, we will clear the balance at a big sacrifice. Reraeraber,
no more when these are gone, and the price, while the pile lasts, will be SIX
AND A HALF CENTS PER YARD. - •
Sil Department
Jap Silks, 27 inch, all shades, fancy Jap Silks for waists, 55e; plain
taffet a Silks, all shades, 70c ; special range of 40 designs for evening wear, eaeh
pattexjn in the waist length only, speeial for aist $3.65; a beautiful range of
black and white stripes and small designs, over 35 designs, special per yard 70e;
50 pi ces of plain Silks to be sold out at a big discount, some very choice goods,
special per yard 68e; black Silks and Sateens in all the best goods, a full and.
complete stock kept in all plain and fancy Silks and Sateens. Intending bides
should vieit this department before completing their wardrobe.
e
Jackets and Costumes
• Just put in stock a choice lot of Ladies' Costumes and Jackets; all the
newest and best goods. Ladies' home -spun Costumes, lined throughout with
coland linings, the newest and. latest designs, in two styles, at $11 *and $13.
Other costumes, new style, at $7, heavy costumes at $8, silk lined costumes $20.
Ladies' Jacket prices as follows: Job lots at $1 and $1,50, heavy frieze at $3.50,
better frieze, trimmed, $4.75; good Beaver Coate at $5.90, high class Coats at
$7.35; swell gocels in kersey at $10, extra fine kersey, silk lined, $13. All our
Jackets will be found up to the mark in every particular. Try this department
for coats at right prices.
Carpets, Oil Cloths and Linoleums.
Complete stock of all -wool Carpets, Union Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, Brus-
sels Carpets, Axnainster Carpets, Hemp Carpets, Mattiiags in Japanese grass and
cocoa. We carry every width from half yard to four yards wide. We cut all
linoleums and oil cloths as well as carpets. Our. prices will be found the lowest
consistent with reliable goods. Lace Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Tapestry Cur-
tains and Door Drapery will be found in the Carpet Department, A large an
Well -assorted stock always on hand, especially in season.
iClothing readymade and to order.
In both these branches we certainly are -the leaders in the town. 4We carry
one of the largest stocks of ready to -wear clothing found outside of any city in
Ontario, and in the tailoring line we live in the element of newness, having one
of the best cutters that we can find, and employing nothing but the best labor
in the workroom -no cheap help employed. A trial of our clothing, whether
ready-to-wear or made to your measure, will always make you a customer of
this department.
RAIN COATS FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. -These garments'are
often hard to buy in. a satisfactory manner. Knowing this, we have prepared
ourselves to guarantee coat from $5 up for men, and from. $3.75 up for women.
UMBRELLAS in all grades at different prices. • You can get a good ono -
for $1, a better one for $1.25, a real geOd 'one for $1.50.
AAAA•www0wwootANIAAA
WM. PICKARO &€o. IMPORTERS •
DIRECT
Opposite Town Building, 0orneS Main and Market Sts., &aim*.
f
.I
Se?
peos
to
1,406.e
'0
/.4or
tp. e
itA
11?
111.
ick4'
Co
*,
fop
Ilic. 1(4,
PROSPERITY
Is what everybody is desiring,
and rightly too, but in order to enjoy
'it you must study yotar own intexests.
If a person abuses prosperity, and some
day finds himself in want, he will only
04,2avva y have himself to blame. Now, we wish
[ .
1 to suggest one way that people who are
OF I not prosperous may get so, andpeople
-who are prosperous may remain so,
IPROSPERITY
This plan is simple, easy, and almost
•?,
•sure -buy your goods from a
• firm
which is in a position to sell them to
you at the right prices. Our own pros-
perity can be traced to this source, and
we believe that yours lies in the same
.
• direetion, The Pickard establishment
is now in the front rank of big
* 4/ cen-
,cerns, and can give to the people of
Seaforth and vicinity good reliable Dry
:Goods, Clothing, Carpets, furs, Man -
.
ties, etc., at the very closest possible
prices. Our buying advantages, Our
large business, our complete store, all
go to reduce the cost of doing business.
You get the advantage, as it means a
closer basis of marking goods. Oar
new system of businese is meriting with
----se the approval of everybody -even the
admiration of our coinp titors. Seaforth's big store will offer this next few
weeks the following specials, together with their regular good values in every
department :
GLOVE SPECIAL
Having an overstock
must be sold. This is
This lot commences on
ing at 7
o'clock -79c a
siuRr IMPROVER
, 365 Pairs. -1 HOSIERY SPEOIALS.-All wool,
f Gloves, they ribbed, 25c in fine and heavy weight.
how we do : Fine wool, ribbed, 40e, 45e and 60e,
Saturday even- high class. Boys' heavy worsted,dauble
knee, 28 to 60e.
pair.
The style of
Skirt now used
by the major-
ity of ladies
requires one
of these.
Price, 25 cents. 1
We carry ali he best makes of Cor-
sets suit ble fo comfort and good ser-
vice. 0 e of .our leading lines is the
D and Aj Corset brand for stout figures,
one of th best wearing and fitting Cor-
sets in She tnide. Price $1.19 and
$1.40; other makes from 25c to $1 a
pair.
• UNDERWEAR SPECIALS,-
. Fleecedvests and drawers per suit $1
,and $1.40. Union vests and drawers
:per suit 7c,$1, 81.25. Special vests
at 19e, 25e, 28, and. 38e. •
NIGHT GOWNS, FLANNEL-
ETTE. -Striped specials at 50„3, 60e
Iand 75c each. Pink, blue and cream.
at 65c, 75c, 85c and. $1 each.
WRAPPERS,_ LINED BODY
AND SLEEVE, -Specials at $1,$1.25
$1.37, $1445 and $1.65. Made of
heavy wrapperette and fast colors, ail
perfect fitting goods,
DRESS DEPARTMENT.
A lot to clear of high Class goods in
fancy designs worth from 35c to $L25
per yard. This lot at 60e a yard.
IA choice lot of Polka Dot goods for
waists, per yard 62e.
We have some of the latest and best
,designs of Camel Hair Plaids for skirte,
the new stuff.
_ A complete range of evening shades
of all new materials.
Intending brides would. do well to
visit this department, and see the
nobby goods showing, suitable for their
troueeau.
STAPLE DEPARTMENT,
1,500 yards of tweed effect and
•chambray effect Dress Stuffe, a splendid
material for children's school or house
dreeses, quilt linings and various other
uses, worth 15c a yard; while the pile
holds out the price will be 51 cents
per yard.
• Cords of Flannelettes in pink, blue and white; fancy stripes at all prie,es.
Be sure you see our imported lines of these goods. We show good values at
5ic 6c 61c, 7c, 7-1c,
e 2
Prtnts
IL job line of Dark Prints, worth in the ordinary way 10e; as we have only
about 50 pieces left, we will clear the balance at a big sacrifice. Reraeraber,
no more when these are gone, and the price, while the pile lasts, will be SIX
AND A HALF CENTS PER YARD. - •
Sil Department
Jap Silks, 27 inch, all shades, fancy Jap Silks for waists, 55e; plain
taffet a Silks, all shades, 70c ; special range of 40 designs for evening wear, eaeh
pattexjn in the waist length only, speeial for aist $3.65; a beautiful range of
black and white stripes and small designs, over 35 designs, special per yard 70e;
50 pi ces of plain Silks to be sold out at a big discount, some very choice goods,
special per yard 68e; black Silks and Sateens in all the best goods, a full and.
complete stock kept in all plain and fancy Silks and Sateens. Intending bides
should vieit this department before completing their wardrobe.
e
Jackets and Costumes
• Just put in stock a choice lot of Ladies' Costumes and Jackets; all the
newest and best goods. Ladies' home -spun Costumes, lined throughout with
coland linings, the newest and. latest designs, in two styles, at $11 *and $13.
Other costumes, new style, at $7, heavy costumes at $8, silk lined costumes $20.
Ladies' Jacket prices as follows: Job lots at $1 and $1,50, heavy frieze at $3.50,
better frieze, trimmed, $4.75; good Beaver Coate at $5.90, high class Coats at
$7.35; swell gocels in kersey at $10, extra fine kersey, silk lined, $13. All our
Jackets will be found up to the mark in every particular. Try this department
for coats at right prices.
Carpets, Oil Cloths and Linoleums.
Complete stock of all -wool Carpets, Union Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, Brus-
sels Carpets, Axnainster Carpets, Hemp Carpets, Mattiiags in Japanese grass and
cocoa. We carry every width from half yard to four yards wide. We cut all
linoleums and oil cloths as well as carpets. Our. prices will be found the lowest
consistent with reliable goods. Lace Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Tapestry Cur-
tains and Door Drapery will be found in the Carpet Department, A large an
Well -assorted stock always on hand, especially in season.
iClothing readymade and to order.
In both these branches we certainly are -the leaders in the town. 4We carry
one of the largest stocks of ready to -wear clothing found outside of any city in
Ontario, and in the tailoring line we live in the element of newness, having one
of the best cutters that we can find, and employing nothing but the best labor
in the workroom -no cheap help employed. A trial of our clothing, whether
ready-to-wear or made to your measure, will always make you a customer of
this department.
RAIN COATS FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. -These garments'are
often hard to buy in. a satisfactory manner. Knowing this, we have prepared
ourselves to guarantee coat from $5 up for men, and from. $3.75 up for women.
UMBRELLAS in all grades at different prices. • You can get a good ono -
for $1, a better one for $1.25, a real geOd 'one for $1.50.
AAAA•www0wwootANIAAA
WM. PICKARO &€o. IMPORTERS •
DIRECT
Opposite Town Building, 0orneS Main and Market Sts., &aim*.