HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-11-03, Page 5A CLEARING ISALE
Now Going o6 at
THE
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ung nicer
t of
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ater on-
EAFORTIL
4th
A7.
111
Underwear,
3 a garment.
ods. and Silk
lager,
; ball team. Ife
team to go tip
Lying Day, while,
intended; going
from that town,
were down this
:t likely they had
alf their team, as
in for claampione
Slow, if they *re
ley are, we will
Less, as we do not
ng them for the
bing them. We
can them soon.
Ines M. Mar-
urchased, packed
of applethis
oa at work pack-
oting his apple*
businese have
vas buying and
eater. When he
entertained hie
deuce near Con -
lint but pretty-
ineeday of hut
Mr. Alexander
as the marriage
Ese Janet Fair.
Er, James Fair -
:Arnim', and for-
vid Stephenson,
thia towoehins
Smith. The in -
`armed 1.7 Rev.
boro, and was
rer of the friends'
ceremony over
=esti:roue wed -
el) worthy host -
;coal time Wag
'take un their
ion's fann and
rho will unite
Rein them the
n their married
-ern- interesting
lidence of M.
and McKillop
fOrenoon hest
r, .Mc cheers,
bella Mary, to
rey. The ira--
rated. by Rev.
itaeseed by a
ve� and friends
The ceremony
to a sum ton
by Mrs. Mo
m the young
took the train
he leoneyinoon
Whoa they
ome on Mr.
Janie bride
se DWI friendig
1 a long liat of
nt . Mr. and
riend8 ' who
ea est poesible
non
bury received
Idea death ef
raektford, from
there 00 Mon-
aseeieson, who
a New York
Lithe, returned
4t r. George
marina for the
Mess, rettnered
McKewon, of
dmill On bbe
be used for
residerice and
L local union
LIB and Chrin•
the ,Prosb3fr
e —The
t church are
meeting on
ed that R.Y.
Ile, formerly
the SundaYe
NO VEMBER 3 1899.
Bluevale.
NOTE,3-Miss Mary Moillewain, of Wing -
barn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Holmes.
—A member of the young people went to
hear Guy Brothers at Wingham on Friday
II/01.-4/r. George Martin, of Warren,
v sited at R. N. Duff's on Friday.—
Mr. Lobkhart, of Knox College, Toronto,
preached in the Presbyterian church last
Aoabbati.—Mrs. ThOnne, is epending a short
tone with her daughter, Mrs. G. Wray, at
Strati() d.—Revival services are being con- ,
ducted in the Methodist church by Mr.
Mole.
H ndsome War Maps Free.
Cana ians are showing a keen interest in
the jransvaa1 war. The " Family Herald
ene W4ekly Star," of Montreal, have placed
their re ders in a position to intelligently
enderst nd the situation by sending each
reader 4f that great paper a handsome col-
ored map, with complete information re-
garding all points mentioned in despatches.
mr will be followed up by another
on be iotied by the" Family Herald and
Weekly Star" to its readers at the olose of
the preient troubles; a comparison of the
two will clearly show what Great Britain
boa gained by the war. "Family Herald"
eubscri rs wilI no doubt appreciate the
publish re' generosity, which cost it is said
thousan s of dollars. The t' Family Herald"
seems ever to forget their subsoribers.
It n wonder they have such a large
nuinben
THE MARKETS.
•••••••••/••••
BILFORMI, November 26, 1890.
rei wheat (new), Standard .. . .. $0 66 to $0 67-
5wag Wiese' r bushel,_ _ ..... 0 66 to 0 67
Nis pa L b el ----.. _ _0 25 1;0
Fete per Dutthel- .- --- -- - - - ..- 0 67 to
Barley per bushel....._ --- -"....." 0 85 to
alnekeett": smetet.1°_"*_-_,-..22-:-_--:,..*:.i : Ig it(o)
per 'dos- - .. - 0 18 kt
- ---- - - - - - ..• 2 00 to
a new_ e _ ne e .,.....• . 6 6, ,.,.
Hides pe 100 Ma-. .... .... .... .... . . ...„ •• •• 5 0; ro
seen Sk ns•••• . •••... 0 150 to
Woof- - .•.... --- mrs.......••••• 0 13 to
potatoes per bath (new),- ....... - 0 30 to 0 40
gait (rot II) per batrre- _.. - ..„. 1 oo to 0 00
wood per cord Oonen. - _ ..... 3 00 to
Wood per oord (short).._ _ _ _ _ _ 1 50 to
4
Apple. pe bag 0 40 to 1 00
.
Clark - .........- .-..... . . .... 13 005 too 880
pork, per roo ma......_.._....,___ 500 to
ielow, per lb-- -......... - .- - 04 to
07,
Ita
O 26
67
0 88
0 17
O 17
O 14
200
7 00
550
O 70
O 15
8 76
1 76
Timothy eed
200
5 10
0 06
Dairy Markets.
Tanoeero, October 31st—Butter—Very
little offered.. Demand fair at 18 to 20c for
good pound roller. Eggs—New laid eggs
are in fair demand at, 17 to 19e.
Moo nereOctober 31st.—Cheese—At the
boat pri es ranged from 101 to Iwo, but
otherwie there wita little business. Butter
—There Was a steady demand at 20/ to 2Ic
for creamery. Eggs—There is a far de-
mand at steady prices. Strictly new laid
eold at 21 to 220, candled stock at 19/ to
.20e, and No. 2 stock at 12 to 140 per
dozen.
T ronto Potato Market.
A few loade offered to -day at 40c a bag.
Toronto Poultry Market.
None n market to -day. Prices on Sat-
urday w re 30 to 500 for chickens 40 to 60c
for duck , 5 to 60 for geese, and 9 to 11c for
turkeys.
Live Stook Markets.
LONDON', England, October 10th„—Catt1e
aim ; sheep fair '• United States cattle
fid, Canadians 5d,, Argentines 5id.
Liven ooe, October 30th.—Canadian cat-
tle, 51d, heep 5/d.
MON EAL, October Slsti. —TIjebutohers
were present in large nutnbere, and there
was an active demand for the est cattle,
but all oOher kinds were neglect d, and sales
were made rather slowly and 4t declining
prices. A large number of the cattle will
Italie field to -day. Prime beeves sold at
from 41 o a little over 4io perp und,pretty
good sto k and common animals at from 2
to 3o peij pound. About 60 sma1 lean cat-
tle, bull, steers and heitere, w re bought
for the uffale market an 2c per pound.
Calves sold at from $3 to $12 loch. Ship-
pers paid 3ic per pound for good large
sheep; good lambs sold in lots at from 4 to
4/c per ound, and the others at about no
per pound. Fat hop sold at about 4e per
pound for:straight lets weighed off cars.
Buoreno, Oetober 31an—Cattle—Good
demand and higher; good to beat smooth
fat export Cattle, $5.75 to $6 ; good to best,
$5.50 to 55.75; export bulls, $4 to 54.50;
good to choice butcher steers, $5.10 to
5.35; ,good to best butchers' steers, $4.60
to 55.10; good to beat fat bulls, $4 to
54.50; feeder bulla, $3 to 53.40; good to
hose fat heifers, $4,35 to 54.75; fair to good
heifers, $2.25 to $4; fat cows, good to best,
$3.75 to 54.25; medium fat cows, $3 to
53.75; fat cows, common to fair, $1,50 to
$2.50 ; stockers, choice to extra quality,
$3.75 to $42o' oommon to good do., $2.75
to 5&50; stock bulls, $2.50 to 53.25; fancy
yearlm , $3.25 to 53.50; calves, good color
atock, S.75to 54.25; do., good to choice,
$2.75 to $4. Sheep and Lambs—The bulk
df the sales of native lambs were on the
basis of 4.80 to $5.65, with a few sales of
extra sel eted at higher figures ; sheep Were
easy and a shade lower; lambs, choice to
extra vo re quotable at $5 to 55.10; good
to chic
$4.25 to $4.50; sheep, choice to extra, $4 tri
K25; good to choice, $3.75 to 54; Canada
Iambs Were quotable at $4.20 to $4 30;
about all the offerings were cleaned up at
the dose. Hogs—Heavy opened at $4.40
to $4.45 ; sales principally at $4.40 ; mixed,
54,35 to 5440; Yorkers, $4.20 to 54.35;
pigs, $4.15 t'$4.20; roughs, $3.70 to $3.85;
stags, $3,25 to 53.50; at the close Yorkers
were quotable at 54.20; pigs $4.20 :and
heavy and mixed at the ruling price of the
-day, $4.35 to $4.40, about all the offerings
-were e,o1
.3, $4.75 to 55; common to fair,
All low. .
...No Ebb
25/ er cent increase on our last year's
atte dance—a maximum daily roll call
of 21 . That's where the tide of com-
peteeoy has carried into this year, and
it means the largest business achool in
GanaFla to day.
The lemand for tloe competent book -
keep n, etenographer or telegrapher is
steadily on the increase. We know it
—ouif experience proves it. That de -
roan will be greater than ever in 1900.
Will you join us and be able to do
Nome hing then? A line to us will se.
cure ou more information. Send for it.
CENTR L BUSINESS COLLEGE
TORON 10, ONTARIO.
W. IL SHAW, Principal.
Tonga and r errard sta., Toronto.
1586-62
Death.
REID-In •tanley, on Oolober 21st, John Reld, Br.,
ACCtid 7 ye&ar
ISCREY-in htichigan, on October 2Ist, Mar -
ret McClinchey, daughter:of Mr. W. McClin•
alley, formerly of the Goshen line, Stanley, aged
24 yeane
tat/LW-FOB Goderich, on October 20th, Maria
Dunlop, wife of Mr. Hugh Crawford, age d 67
eons.
0HJL..In Godorlch township, en October 21s1, Jarn
Dtinlo , wife of David Orr, aged 45 years. -
'MARSHA L -In Turnberry, On October '23rd, Mrs.
Wm. *relish, of the 10th concession.
n Cromarty, on October 22nd, Mr. Thos.
Oliver, aged 68 years.
N -In Usborne, on October 22nd, Charles
rn, aged 76 years.,
-114*8TEDI-I11 Mullett,° n October 23rd, Elizabeth
Webster, relict of thelate Joapn Webster, aged
.51 Tears, 10 months and 2 day's.
THE
Births.
DELVE -In Exeter, on October 24t1ethe wife of Mr.
William Delve, of a daughter. -
HUDSON -In Hensel!, on Octeber 20tb, the wife of
Mr. George nucleon, of a qughter.
BELL -In Weems', on October 20111, the wife of Mr.
Robert Bell, of a daughter.
I3WEITZER--I0 Crediton East, on Oatober 24th, the
wife of Mr. Henry Sweitzer, of a son. .
OURRIE-In East Way/Swab-, on October 23rd, Mrs,
David Currie, of a daughter,
Marriages.
COATES-MoMICHAEL-On November ist, at the
residence of the bride'parents, by_Rev. P. Mus-
grave, Mr. Robert E. Coates, Qf Grey, to Mies
. Isabella Mary ,'seeond daughter ot Mr. Wrn. Mo.
Michael, of Mullett.
FARNHAM-McGREGOR-On November 1st, at the
residence o' the; bride's pirents, by BON'. P. Mus-
grave, Mr. E. L. Farnham, to Miss A. R. Me.
Gregor, both of Mullett.
STEVENS-FAIRSERVIC-EAt the residenee of Mr.
Alex. Smith, on October 261h, by Rev. J. A.
Hamilton, Mr. Daniel Stevene, of Hullatt, to Miss
Jana Fairservice."'
PATTERSON-MAKINS-At the manse, Kipper', on
November let, by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr. Norman
Patterson, of Bayfleld, to Miss Sarah M. Makin's,
of Stanley.
HAYWARD--SMALL-At the. residence of the
bride's parents, Clinton, on October lab, by
Rev, kir. Murdock, Mr. Frank Hayward, to Miss
Bertha Smell, all of Clinton.
JOHNS-TOWNSEND-At the residence of the
bride's mother, Clinton, on ()debar 24th, by Rev.
G. W. Ho-vson, Mr. Ira Johns. of Tuckersinith,
to Miss Fanny, youngest daughter of the late
Joseph Towneend.
WATKIN-WALLACE-At the residence of the
bride's mother, Mullett, on October 18th, by Rev.
A. Stewart, Mr. Robert Watkin, of Stapeiton, to
Miss Wallace, daughter of Mrs Thornton Wal-
- lace.
MARTIN-ALGIE-At London, an April 8rd, 1899,
by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr, J. W. Martin, to Miss
Florence Algio, both of Goderich.
CUMING--STEWART-At the residence of the
bride's mother, on October 26th, by Rev. A.
Stewart, Mr John Coming, to Miss Lillian B.
Stewart, both of Stanley.
DOUGLAS--MILLIGAN-Al Vietoria Street parson-
age, Goderich, by Rev, S. J. Allin, on Ootober
26th, Mr. Wm Delights, to Miss Maude V. Mil-
ligan, both of West Wawanosh.
SAINT -ENGLAND -On October leth, by Rev. Wm.
Lowe, Mr. Henry Saint, to Miss Hannah May
England, both of Winghana.
MANN -TUDOR -On October 25tb, at the parson-
age, Clinton, by Rev. W. G. Howson, Mr. Wrn.
James Kenn, so Miss Jane Tudor, all of Hullett
township.
enannesnasmeememeerwe
THE CANADIAN
Bank-of'Commerce!
CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Six Milian Dollars—E 000,000.
S EAFORTH BRANCH.
A generail Banking business tran-
rsacted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and special attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK.—Interest allow-
ed on deposits of Si and upwards.
Special facilities for transaction of
business in the Klondike District.
Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the
following rates :-
Under 810 .08 820 to 880 .12
810 to $20 .10 $80 to 660 .14
F. HOLMESTED,
Solicitor.
F. C. G. MINTY,
Manager.
1624
SALE REGISTER.
On Thursday, November 9th, at 1 o'clock,
sharp, on Lot 8, S. T. R., Usborne, farm
stock and implements. Wm. Monteith,
Proprietor ; Thos. Cameron, auctioneer.
On Saturday, November 4th, at 2 o'clock
p. m., in Egmondville, valuable village
property. Henry Jackson, proprietor ;
Thos. Brown, auctioneer.
On Saturday, November llth, at 2 o'clock
p. m., at Wm. Habkirk's residence, Huron
Road, Tnckersmith, adjoining Harpurhey
village, on the west, household effects with-
out reserve. Mrs. Habkirk, proprietress ;
Thos. Brown, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, November 8th, at 12
o'clock, noon, on Lot 29, Concession 2,
H. R. S., Tuckersmith, farm stock, imple-
ments and household furniture. Albert
Turner, proprietor ; Thos. Brown, auction-
eer._
On Saturday. November 4th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
house and lot, in the village of Egmond-
ville. R. S. Hays, Solicitor ; Thos. Brown,
Auctioneer.
On Thursday, November 9th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 18, Con. 11, McKillop, farm
stock and implements. John Galbraith,
proprietor ; Thos. Brown, auctioneer.
On Saturday, November 25th, at 5 o'clock
p. m., at the Commercial hotel, Seaforth, a
choice tarm of 75 acres, being Lot 4, Con-
cession' 13, Hullett. Jane Robinson, pro-
prietor ; Thos. Brown, auctioneer.
All parties wishing to attend the stook
sale at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on
Saturday, November llth, will please re-
member the sale will take place at 12:30.
Thos. Browno auctioneer.
AUCTION SALES.
lk.UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. -Mr. Thos.
Brown has been instructed to sell by public'
auction, on Lot 18, Concession 11, McKillop, on
Thureday, November irth, at 1 o'clock p. ni., the
following property, viz :-Horses-One aged mare in
foal to an imported horse, 1 yearling draught geld-
ing, 1 general purponi filly rising two years old, 1
ring colt, 1 driving horse 4 years old. Cattle-
ght cows supposed to be in calf, seven steers rising
two years old, 10 heifers rising two years old, 5 steers
rising three years old, 6 heifers rising three years
old, 4 spring calves, 8 first-class ewes. Ail will be
sold without reserve. Terms -All sums of 810 and
under, cash ; over that amount 12 months' credit
will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A
dirmount of 6 per cent. will be allowed off for cash
on credit amounts. JOHN GALBRAITH, Proprie-
tor ; THOS, BROWN, Auctioneer. 1664-11
A UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.
IA_ Thos. Brown has received instructions front
Dire. W. M. Habkirk to sell by public auction at her
residence, on the Huron Real, Tuokersmith, ad.
joining Harpurhey, on the west, at 2 o'clock p. nu,
on Saturday, November llth, the following property,
viz, ; Six hair bottomed, walnut, parlor chairs;
1 centre table, 1 lounge, 1 sideboard, walnut; 1 exten-
sion table, 1 dozen dining room °here, 8 kitehen
oupboarde, 2 kitchen tables, 2 heating stoves, com-
plete with pipes, 4 bedsteads, :8 wash stands, 1 leaf
table, 1 toilet table, 1 dozen cane bottomed chairs,
1 flower stand, 2 dozen pictures. 2 dozen geese, also a
choic a young cow siva to calve 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 cle.h, over that amount six
months' credit will be given on approved joint notes.
A discount of 6 per cent. per annum for cash on
credit amount/. MRS. W. M. HABKIRK, Proprie-
tress ; THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. 1668.2
A UOTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLE-
11„ RENTS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, -
The undereigned has received instructions from
Albert Turner to sell by public emotion on Lot 29,
Conceesion 2, II It S., Tuckersmith, on Wednesday,
November 8, 1899, at 12 o'clock, noon, sharp, the fol..
lowing property, viz. : Horses -One aged mare, 1
mare seven years old, supposed to be In foal ; 1
gelding two yearsold, 1 drivirer pony. Catt:e-Three
cows, supposed to be in ealf, 1 farrow cow, three
two.yeareld heifers, one with calf at foot, o,,e to calve
In a week and one to calve in January; 2 steers, one
year old ; 2 heifer', one year old ; 8 calves. Pigs -
Two thoroughbred Berkshire rows, 20 young pigs;
also 4 breeding ewes and a number of bens and geese.
Implems nts-One lumber wagon, 2 sleighs, 1 hay
rack, 2 top buggiee, one nearly new; 1 read cart, I
cutter, 1 Harris binder, 1 big B mower, 1 Toronto
mower, with pea harvester attached; 1 Noxon seed
drill, 1 disc harrow, with ball bearings ; 2 sets iron
harrows, Sharp rake, 2 stubble plows, 1 sod plow, 2
snifflers, 1 hay fork with rope, car and pulleys; ; 1
cutting box, 1 grind atone, 1 sickle grinder, 1 root
puiper, 1 fannirg mill, with bagger attached ;1
truck, 1 crosscut saw, hand saws, 1 wheel barrow,
1 gravel box, 1 bay knife, 2 sets double harnees, 1 set
single harness, plow wheels, 1 atone boat, 1 sugar
kettle, 8 ladders, 1 wagon jack, whiffietrees, a quan-
tity of lumber, 16 cords of stove wood, 1 fifty pound
anvil and vice combined, crow bars, logging 0131111313,
auger's, brace and bite, planes, forks and shovels,.
Household Furniture -Three bed room suttee, 1
walnut, 1 light finish, 1 dark wood ; 1 child's cot
with springs, 1 bureau, 2 toilet sets, 6 cane seated
dining chairs, 1 cane rocking chair, 8 perforated
chairs'. 1 perforated rooker, 6 kitchen chers, 2 rock.
ing chairs, 1 child's high chair, 1 child's rocker and
baby carriage, 1 centre table, 1 extension table, fleet
table, 8 small tables, 2 lounges, curtain poles, pic-
tures. 1 sideboard with mirror, 1 kitchen cupboard,
1 cook stove, 2 heating stoves, cooking utensils, 1
clothes ringer, wash tubs, lawn mower, 1 Daley
churn, 1 goat robe, 1 horse robe, horse blankets.
bliggy duster and waterproof, 1 syphon oil cao, 1
clothes baelret, fruit jars, crocks, flower pots, milk
pails and pans, diem, lamps, 2 lanterns and other
articlea too numerous to mention. The whole will
positively be sold as the proprietor is giving up farm-
ing and going west. Terms -All sums of $10 and
under, ash;Cover that amount 12 months' credit
will be given on furnishing approved Joint notes.
A discount of 6 per amt. will be allowed for soh on
credit amonets. ALBERT TURNER, Proprietor;
THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. 1666-2
• Can You Cook ?
To be a good cook—even a great cook—
does nct require long and arduous study.
Cooking a very few dishes perfectly made
Bavarian famous for all tirne, The house-
keeper who merely studies Marion Harland's
chapter on "The uses of eggs" in the latest
volume on "Cooling Hinte" will win the
blue ribbon. This is but one of the four
volumes given to each new subsstiber who
sends $1 for The Weekly Globe, which has
been for over 55 years, and is now, Canada's
leading family newspaper, from now to
January 1, 1901, and Marion Harland's
lateet book, "Bits of Common Sense," in
four volumes. Postage prepaid.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
enesrnen LAMB. -Came into the premises of the
undersigned Lot 8, Concession 1, Mahlon, a
lamb. The °weer oan have the mune by proving
property and paying charges. THOS. Murray.
1664x8
pURII AM BULLS FOR SALE. -For sale, two
thoroughbred Durham bulls ; both 12 months
o d, one roan and the other red. JOHN MORRISON,
Lot 22, Concession it, Monism, Winthrop P. 0.
16854f
-DIGS FOR SALE. -Forty young pigs for sale,
from five weeks to two and a half ;acanthi; old.
Also a thoroughbred pedigreed Chatter White boar
one year old. THOMAS KERNICK, Lot 1, Conces-
sion 2, L. R. 61, Tuckersmith- or Heiman P. 0.
1661-4
E1ARM TO RENT. -To rent, Lot • 20, Concession 5,
U Hibbert. Tenant oan plough atter 1st October,
1899, and get full possession lst April, 1900. Land-
lord would prefer to rent for grazing only. Plenty
of water. For particulars apply to P. HOLMESTED,
Barrister, Seaforth. 166841
LEICESTER SHEEP AND DURHAld CAME
FOR SALE, -For sale, several thorobred Dur-
ham cattle and Leicester sheep, all ages and size.
Apply to the undersigned, Mill Road, Tucker.
smith, or address Egroondvillle P. 0. ROBERT
CHARTERS. 1660x5
VARM FOR SALE. -For sale east half of Lot 7,
12 Con. 17, Grey, 2 miles east of Walton, contain-
ing 60 acres, 8 acres of good hardwood bush balance
in a good state of cultivation. New barn 88x56, also
new frame house 38x28, good supply of water. Will
be sold cheap, terms to suit purchaser, Apply to
THOS. JOHNSTON, Walton. P. 0. •1664-4
L'IARM FOR SALE. -Being Lot 84, Concession 1,
.12 Usborne. A first -clam farm of 99 scree, is well
watered with never failing springs. Stone house
and good frame outbuildinge. 1 miles from Hensel
and 6 miles from Exeter on London Road. For fur-
ther particulars apply to WM. ELDER, Hensel.
1664.8
TERSEY COW FOR SALE, -I have a fine pure bred
e) Jersey cow at Mr. Edward Marshall's, 2 miles
south of St. Joseph, which 1 will sell for $60 to save
bringing her to Brussels. Fresh about New Years, 5
yeare,old, solid color with a large and well shaped
bladder. Her dam was the largest milker I ever
owned. A 'bargain. Address G. A. DEADMAN,
Brussels, Ontario. • 1664.2
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For sale a house
and lot situated ;on North Main Street, Sea -
forth. The house is a story and a half frame, in
flrst.clase repair. It contains five bed -rooms, parlor,
dining room and closets. Good hard and soft water.
The lot contains a flth of an here and is planted with
large and sn-.311 fruits. For further particulars
apply to THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE, or to MRS.
WM. HABKIRK, Seaforth. 1664 4
rap.
11 THE 5T CLAIR RIVER
SARNIA.ONTARIO.
Booming.
It is very gratifying for us to announce
.to our readers, that as a, result of the
great SUCCESS of HUNDREDS of our
former students, we have. at present a
larger attendance than ever before.
snoOur instruction is ENTIRELY INDI-
VIDUAL. Students admitted any time.
Write for catalogue.
A. S. NIMMO, Proprietor.
1615-62
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• fog r
mi -24
and who shall place limits to
his career. Catalogue free.
J. W. WESTERVE1/T,
Principe.
HURON EXPOSITOR. -
cKINNON
The prices of all lines of goods have advanced, including Furs, ress 'Goods,
Silks, Cottons, Linens, Hosiery, Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Rubbe s. We an-
ticipated this advance and commenced about four months ago to ijplace lorders
for goods at old prices. Our store is now filled from cellar to garr t wit13 new
goods all bought before the advance in price and will be sold at oid pries as
long as they last.
,We notice thrifty housekeepers are buying goods very freely n
they wilt have to pay higher prices liter on. We still sell first -el
prices like these :
ve, knowing
ss goods at
Heavy Wool Blankets, worth $1.85, for $L35, Heavy Super Wool Blanke , worth $2.50
for $1.85, Grey Cotton, yard wide, worth 4c for 3e. Bleached Cotton, 37 inohera wide,
worth 70, for 543. Heavy Cotton Tiokin , wide width, worth 25c for 20o envy annel-
ettn Shirting, stripes and checks, 10c. Havy American Shirting, fast, colors, worth 14o,
for 12/o. Extra Heavy All Wool Tweeds, worth 75o, for 50o. Table Lineb, half bleach,
60 hohes wide, worth 35o for 25o. Linen Towelling, 16 inches wide, a riped border,
spe, 'al 5e. Men's Lined iid Gloves, worth 75c for 50c. Ladies' Vests, long sleeves, at
20c; 25c, 35o, and 503. Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, wort* 50c, for 45e.
Shorey's Waterproof Ulatere, worth $8.75, for $7.
Doing business on a strictly cash basis puts us in a position to sell at Prices,
which we could. not do, if we did not buy and sell for spot cash. !
O.A.SIEE C:01sTM
McKINNON .& CO., BLY
Smart Effects
or the Fall.
ANNWAiseemewereAseseweeso,
Our -Fall and Winter importations of cloths ht ve arrived.
They are beauties, and we feel justified in the prid we take in
displaying them to our custoraers. To eee them is to be pleased
also. They are smart in effect, cheap in price, aid are !good
,wearers, This, combined with the excellent fit and inish Oven
all our clothes, make a selling combination.
As an adjunct to our clothing, we have just got into stock some of 1he nattiest
Ties in the market—just the thing to give the right effect for the
cold days, and to give a dressy appearance to your clothes. They
are going quickly, so call at once.
BRIGHT BROS
FURNISHERS S_EAFO.RTH.
TPA
Marching Orders.
GIGAN1lC» OFFERING
OF THE srocK BOUGHT BY
The R. 11. Smith Dry Goo4 Co.
• AT 60 CENT8 ON THE DOLLAR.
Mantle and Cape Olots.s, Ladies' Coats and Capes, Kid Gloves, Dress
Goods, Men's Overcoats, Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing, and many lines of
Staple Dry Goods, at
ALF.REGULAR FRICE0.
This stock- was bought for Seaforth, and the people have a right to , first
choice. The sale will continue till November 15th, when the balanze will be
sold en bloc to clear. Be in good time for first choice.
Highest price for Buttet and Eggs,
The R. B. Smith Dry Goodg Co.
Seaforth, Dungannon, Goderieh,.
CADY'S BLOCK.
AN UNBROKEN
RECORD
Of success in selling Shoes at moder-.
ate prices for largest value, gives un-
usual weight to the figures below.
We buy from the best houses—buy
for oash—and are, therefore, in a
position to quote you values no other
store can duplicate. For instance,
for this season we are selling: _
Men's Plow Shoes as low as 90c a pair.
Men's Long Boots as low as $2 a pair.
Men's Fine Shoes as low as $1.50 a pair.
Men's Rubleers as low as 60o a pair.
Women's Pegged Shoes as low as $1 a pair.
Women's Rubbers as low as40o a pair.
Women's Storm Rubbers as low as 50e a
pair.
Women's Felt Slippers as low as 35c a pair.
Our stock is new and well -assorted, and
our large trade in town and country
is proof that our prices ate always
right.
J'EAFORTH _
AUCTION SALE
VILLAGE PROPERTY
PROPERTY
—IN THE—
Village of Egmondville.
There will be sold by pubic auction, on the prem.
hies, on
SATURDAY, NOV. 4th, 1899,
At 2 o'clock p, m., the f011owing valuable property:
That beautiful house and krounde, known as the
VanEgmond residence in Egmondville, containing
three acres of land; twp story brick house, with
barn, stoble and flue orchard; also 6} acres of land
on the north side of Mill road; two acres on eouth
aide of West Front street' Lots 4 and 6, and one lot
in rear of each, south side ' West Front street, con-
taining one sere in all; also about 6i acres south of
mill property; Lot; 6, 7 and 8, on east side of Lon.
don street, and 6, 7 and 8 on west side -of St. Patrick
street, all in one block, on which there is a small
frame house and 'table. At the tame time and place
will be sold the household furniture, Including a very
large and fine library, ware of the works being 260
years old. Hr. H. R. Jackson will also offer his red -
demos, with half an sore of land. For terms and
other Information, apply to H. R. JACKSON. Sear
forth or Igmoadrille. 1.662-3
I find that I have a muc large
stock than I wish to carry And to
make room for my very large stook
which is now coming in,I will make
a 10 DAYS' SALE. Eve,rything
right down in price. •A cordial in4
vitation is extended to all to come
and get some of the great il.argains
which are now to be had.—Wapted
—Butter, Eggs and all kinds .,.of
Poultry, for which the ;highest
market price will be paid. !This hi
a genuine clearing sale for ten days:
A. G. AULT
SEAFORTII.
CENTRAL!
Hardware 8tore.
SITCYNTS.
We have a full line of firsti-class Cook
Stoves and Heaters.
In Wood Stoves we have MoffeWs Crown,
Matchless and Majestic fitted with steel
ovens, the most perfect bakers ia the mar-
ket. We have also Gurney's Oxford riind-
For a Coal and Wood Range six holes,
Gurney's Imperial Oxford im the most hand-
some and satisfactory stove in th10 market.
Moffatt's Welcome is the best four hole
Range in the market. We have a good line
of Coal Stoyes and Wood Heitters. Call
and examine our stoves before pnrchasing.
Eavetronghing and Furnaen Work a
specialty.
Slits & M4rdie
HARDWARE,
Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
ickard s
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties.
TtiE
D00R4)
PROSPERITY
Is what everybody is desiring,
and rightly too, but ill order to enjoy
Petits.
'it. you must study your own inteeeste.
• Ifa person abuses prosperity, and some
day finds himself in want, he will only
.7'40 have himself to blame. Now, we wish
to suggeet one way that people who are
OF not prosperous may get so, and people
4740 se who are prosperous may remain so.
-11•41 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-
.
11, perity can be traceciete this souree, and
Ay Ili- direction: The Pickard establiehment
we believe that yours lies in. the same
is now in the front rank of big ten-
cerns, and can give to the people of
Cf 1
Seaforth and vicinity good reliable Dry
A.,E) Goods, Clothing, Carpets, Furs,. Man-
e7z,
ties, etc., at the very closest possible
0 t
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 me,ans a
closer basis of marking goods. Our
new system of business is meeting with
the approval of everybody—even the
admiration of our competitors. Seaforth's big store will offer this next few
weeks the following specials, together with their regular good values in every
department:
P R OS PERI T Y
ter
GLOVE SPECIALS, 365 Pairs.—
Having an overatock of Gloves the
must be sold. This is how we do its:
This lot commences on Saturday even-
ing at 7 o'clock -79c a pair.
SKIR r IMPROVERS—
Price, 05 cents.
The style of
Skirt now used
by the majori.
ity of ladies
requires one
of ;these.
" HOSIERY SPECIALS.—All wool,
ribbed, 25e in fine and heavy weight.
Fine wool, ribbed, 40e, 45c and 60c,
high class. Boys' heavy worsted,double
knee, 2,8 to 60e.
UNDERWEAR SPECIALS.--
Fleeeedvests and drawers per suit $1
and $1 40. Union vests and drawers
per suit 75c, $1, $1.25. Special vests
at 19e, 25c, 28, and 38e,
NIGHT GOWNS, FLANNEL'
ETTE.—Striped specials at 50e, 60c
and 75c each. Pink, blue and cream
at 65c, 75c, 85e and $1 each.
WRAPPERS, LINED BODY
AND SLEEVE.—Specials at $1,$1.25
$1.37; $1.45 and.. $1.65. Made of
heavy wrapperette and fast colors, all
perfeet fitting goods.
DRESS DEPARTMENT.
- .A. lot to clear of high class goods in
fancy designs worth from. 35e to $1.25
per yard. This lot at 50e a yard.
A. 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 skirts,
the new stuff
A complete range of evening shades
of all new materials.
Intending brides would do well to
vieit this department, and eee the
nobby goods showing, suitable for their
trouseau.
We carry all the best makes of Cor-
sets, suitable for comfort and good ser-
vice. One of our leading lines is the
D and. A Corset brand for stout figures,
one of the best wearing and fitting Cor-
sets in the trade. Price $1.19 and
$1.40; othet makes from 25e to $1 a
pair.
STAPLE DEPARTMENT.
1,500 yards of tweed effect and
chambray effect Dress Stuffs, a Splendid
material for children's school or house
dreeses, quilt linings and various other
nses'worth 15c a yard; while the pile
holds out the price will be 51 cents
per yard.
Cords of Flanneldttes in pink, blue and white; fancy stripes at all prices.
Be sure you see our imported lines of these goods. We show good values at
511,se, 6c, 6ic, 7c, 7ic.
Prints --
A 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. Remember
no more when these are gone and the pfice, while the pile lasts, will be SIX
AND A HALF CENTS PER YARD,
Silk Department—
Plain Jap Silks, 27 inch, all shades, fancy Jap Silks for waists, 55c; plain.
taffetta Silks? all shades, 70c; special range of 40 designs for evening wear, each
pattern in th waistlength only, special for n aist $3.65; a beautiful range of
black and w ite stripes and small designs, over 35 designs, special per yard 70c,
50 pieces of jilain Silks to be sold out at a big discount, sorae very choice goods,
-special per yikrd 68c; black Silks and Sateens in all the best goods, a full and
complete stodk kept in all plain and fa.ney Silks and Sateens. Intending brides
should visit Psis department before completing their wardrobe,
Jacketsand Costumes—
Just put in stock a choice lot of Ladies' Costumes and Jackets'all the
newest and best goods. Ladies' home-epun Costumes, lined throughout with
Goland linings, the newest and latest designs, in .two styles'at $11 and $13.
Other costumes, new style, at $7, heavy costumes at $8, sillelined costumes $20,
Ladies' Jacket prices as follows : Job lots at $1 and $1.50, heavy frieze at $3.50,
better frieze, 'trimmed, 84.75; good Beaver Coate at 55.90, high class Coats at
$7.35 ; swell gocds itt 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, Axminster Carpets, Hemp Carpets, Mattings in Japanese grass and
cocoa. We darry every width from half yard to four yards wide. We cut all
linoleum and oil eloths as -well as earpetv. Our prices will be found the lowest
consistent with reliable goods. Lace Curtains, Chenille Curtain, Tapestry Cur-
tains and Doer Drapery will be found in. the Carpet Department. A large and
well -assorted stock always on hand, especially in season.
Clothiny reaciymade and to order.
In both
one of the 1
Ontario, and
of the bes
in the wor
ready -to-w
this depart
RAI
often hardto
ourselves to
U R
for 51, a b t
hese branches we certainly are the leaders in the town. :We carry
gest stocks of ready to -wear clothing found outside of any city in
n the tailoring line we live in the element of newness, having one
Otters that we can find, aud employing nothing but the best labor
x4om—no cheap help employed. A trial of our clothing, whether
ai1normade to your measure, will always make you a customer of
mt.
oppid
OATS FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN,—These garments are
buy in a satisfactory manner. -Knowing this, we have prepared
uarantee coat from $5 up for men, and from $3.75 up for women.
LLAS in all grades at different prices. You can get a good one
r One for $1.25, a real good one for $1.50.
A OVV'WeAWAWANYte
PiCliARD •tk CODIRECT
. I
MPORITEItSt
Town Building, Corner Main and Market Stet, Seaforth.