HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-11-10, Page 5)ast two week%
kept separate.
Lent a sueces$--;
t and
beet ami rod
who clerked itt
and there is no
tine dre ee goods
_Goods Depart -
tom better ligba-
ecting color and
kg, draping the
and making it
xtment, in the
21 it We intend
riot before the
tide the citiee,
for the purpom
'0
•
AFORTN
)RET
lery.
icent range of
)lue and black
plete stock of
Ute; and on
.1.
$I 50
value, if not
iturday at 25c.
!ased to Show
ager.
)tir council are
for ou.r streets
same more re -
another new
.rristers, convey -
ant R. II. Conine
ith McCarthy, Osier
1648-U
New Ontario,
rie guest of her
luring the paste
ph meaeage on
re, ;stating that
iil and advising
. G, Stanbury,
. at Bayfield Ora
who had such a
ee masked burg.
at Lambeth, iii
who resided in.
.ears ago. -Both
ire running full
at their corn -
gore and build-
ptionally busy
ner. Contracts
year's work. -
6 Verity now`
hex fii nds in
..hnith Mt or, of
ening with her
f riendte-Mise
L -
eaday morning,
1r terrn at the
Lura Gregory
ntford. While
at her broth -
n, of Stratforde
ert and Will
--A large and
d Mrs. jean
k. authoress, on
.ose who heard
ding of a num
-
Mrs. Blewettae_
-lass order and
ed. The pre-
ipe orgarholari-
ions by several
artiets.--Mra-
'[.ing relatives in
!tuned on gm-
'
i
!-1
_
[
'ford triaited his
-Mille Jilliall
en Hainilte011,
ith friends.--
rpenterSPen.".
iss May WIL"
returned home
able time with
-Mr. Henri
n spending a
_toles Lizzie
s, J. O'Connell
arty caaa the
Donnelly, of
week..--R°q.
n on Satur-
of Stratford,
his parents.
-
visited friend's
eek.-1-afies 31
a, few- dart im
, an old resi.
ill and is not
ken O'Keefe fo
is .g. _Ther
g on in the
ant/mike-ea-The
r Init. now col-
DeCeurig
oy.-Mr.
1,'Ir oront,o visite
I of a - Roman
'n Dublin are
a teams were
, on Tuesday,
of stogie for
NOVEMBER 10 1899.
Kirkton.
XOTES.-Miss Stout is visiting friends in
,Olinton.-Misses M. Bell and A. Dawson
visited friends in Stratford last week. -We
see pleased to repore Mrs. Pat. O'Brien
iagradually improving. -The Sacrament of
the Lord's supper was administered in the
rejoin churches last Sabbath. -The re-
soling of the late Mrs. Hawkey were inter-
ned in the Methodist church cemetery last
Thursday. The funeral was largely attend.
e, bespeaking the high esteem in whieh the
twinned was held. -Rev. Mr Bali delivered
en eloquent dieoourse to the Orangemen
last Sunday evening. -The Misses Stewart
aPe
San •
dey in Kirkton -Quite a number
attended the Orangemen's annual oyster
mheld in Woodham 'Monday night,
an report an enjoyable time. -Our pepular
raerehant, Mr. J Chappell, was united in
the hay bonds of matrimony on Wed-
nesdsy, to one of Mitchell's fair daughters.
They will reside on the corner of Paisley
street and Queen Mary avenue. Their
manyifriereas wish them all happiness and
prosperity. -Oar blacksmiths wear happy
smiles these tunes. The good tunes have
came. -The foundation of our $12,000 mill
is being laid. What's the matter with
Kirton ?-Mr. A. Good has been re-en-
gaged to teach our sohool.-Miss Bell left
Wednesday for Stratford, where she has ge-
mmed a position in the hospital. Our best
wishes follow her. -The supply of milk at
station A has diminished so much recently
that the separating is only carried on every
other day.
sruokeri3mith.
Linton's Standard Soap, has no equal, 10
busier 25e sold only at Beattie Bros., Seaforth.
1663-3
COUNCIL. -A meeting of counoil was held
at Brimfield, en Wednesday, November
Ist, all the members being present. A by-
law was paesed amending the "Shepherd
Creek drainage by-law" by lowering the
a/momenta under said boo -law 17 per cent.,
the actual cost of the drain being that
amount less than the estimate. The annual
meeting of the electers will be held at
Dixon's hall, Bruoefield, on Friday, Decem-
ber 22nd, at 1 o'clock p. m., and if a poll is
required, the election will be held January
lst, 1900, at the earns places and be eon-
duoted by the same deputy -returning offi-
cer' as the last municipal election. Gravel
and ether accounts, amounting to $425.07,
were passed and ordered to be paid. The
next meeting will be held- at Brucefield, on
Friday, December let, at 2 o'clock.
GOOD STOCK, -Messrs. A. G. Smillie and
William Chapman, sr., have recently pur-
chased from Mr. Thomas Russell, of River-
side stook farm. Ueborne, his well known
_stock bull, "New Year's Gift," to head
their shorthorn herds. " New Year's ift "
is four years old, and, in Mr. Russell's
heads, has frequently been a winner at
Toronto, London and other large exhibi-
tions, and, withaut a doubt, is one of the
best bulb in the province, and should be a
very useful animal tojhe stock breeders of
Tackersinith.
Clinton.
BRUTAL ASSAULT. -About 7 o'elock Tues-
day evening a man entered the back door of
Mr, Carlin's residence. Mrs. Carlin, who
is an invalid and confined to bed with a
fracture of her thigh bone, called out, "Is
that you Charlie ?" when a man opened her
room door, saying, “ Where does the boss
keep his money?" She said he had it with
him, and all she had was in a puree in a
bureau drawer. the man hunted up the
purse, took oat three 25 -cent scrips and
threw down the purse, making a rush for
her, saying he would kill her for telling
suoh a lie- Mrs. Carlin had a walking
stick by her bedside, and attempted to
defend herself with it, striking him a
blow on the cheek. He wrenched the stick
from her and struck her a blow on the top
. of her head and another on the right
temple. She cried, "Oh, be merciful; I've
been lying here for eight weeks with a
broken leg." With this the fiend pulled
away the bed clothing and belabored her
unmercifully on the limbs, the injured one
not being spared, holding one hand over her
month, as she was trying to scream and
give the alarm. He said, "1 will hammer
your brains out or smother you," at the
same time taking a bottle from his pocket.
Mrs. Carline, thinking it was chloroform
put her hands over her nose and mouth.
The wretch poured the contents of the
bottle over her hands and face. As the
fumes of carbolic acid arosq, he said, "1
brought the wrong bottle; bat I will kill
you. anyway." She said. Yon may
kill my body, but you cannot
kill my soul; it -belongs to the Lord."
Becoming alarmed, he dropped the stick and
ran out of the front door, which he had
opened betore entering her room. Parties
just then passing heard her soreaming and
went in and sent for a doctor, as she was
burned on.the hands and face with the acid
and auffering agony from bruises as well as
the nervoes .hock. She did not lose coned -
oneness at all. The whole transaction did
not perhaps take more than ten minutes.
The man had a peak cap pulled over bits
ayes and a scarf covering the lower part of
his face, masking him. Up to the time of
writing there has been no trace of the mons-
ter. Mrs. Carline is in a critical condition.
Mr. and. Mre. Carline live in a cottage doge
to the street, and with neighbors quite close
.on either side and across the street. Mr.
•Carlin,e had just gone to the postoffioe as
was his custom at that hour, and the dend
who did the act seems to have been well
acquainted. with their situation and habits,
ea he evidently watched Mr. Carline go out,
and knew the poor woman was alone and
helpless.
Bluevale.
WELCOME TO DIEIR PASTOR. -The mem-
bers and adherents of Bluevale Presbyterian
church met at the manse, on the evening ef
Navember lat, to welcome back their
esteemed pastor and his bride. It was a
complete surprite to Mr. and Mrs. West,
for, as they drove over from Wingham,
they little thought there would be so many
warm hearts to greet them at the manse.
After Mrs. West was introduced, Mr. and
Mrs. Weat were called forward, and a very
kindly addrens of welcome, congratulations
and appreciation of pastoral work was read
by Mr. It. N. Duff, and Mrs. William
Messer and Mrs. William Maxwell present-
ed a very handsome and valuable suit of
parlor furniture on behalf of the congrega-
tion. Mr. West made a brief reply, thank -
lug the kind friends for their hearty recep-
tion, and expressing his appreciation of
their kindness in presenting himself and
Mrs. West with so valuable a gift, and
hoped that the relations now existing be-
tween pastor and people might continue tor
tony years to come. After enjoyments of
various kinds, tea was served by the ladies
•and the evening's pleasures brought to a
,close, all feeling pleased at the return of
their pester and his helpmate. The fellow -
j: is the address "To the Rev. W. J.
West, M. A. ; Dear sir and pastor, -We,
the members and adherents of the Bluevale
congregation, take this opportunity of ex-
tending to you and Mrs. West our hearty
congratulations on the happy event recently
eonsummated, and, as a visible mark ef our
ood will and esteem, and a memento of the
appy relations existing between us in the
Pact, which we hope will continue for many
Years to come, we ask you to accept
this set of parlor furniture, which, we hope,
1/lan pr.vo useful to you in the new rale-
.
was rp which you have 'so recently as -
!tuned. To Mrs. West, your partner in the
toys and sorrows of this life, we extend our
thefts congre.tulatians and our kindest
wiehee ter her welfare through life. We
alma feel that this is a suitable time te ex -
our appreelation of your labors
amongst us. Your energy and Christian,
zeal will surely leave its mark in our midet
and will not soon be forgotten. We do not
and cannot attempt to offer you any reward
here. We .know the motive of your ser-
vices has been your love for the Master, and
an earnest desire to carry on his work. The
performance of such duty looks for no
human reward or reeognition. Oar sincere
wish and earnest prayer for yourself and
Mie. West is that the Divine blessing may
res i upon you always; may you be long
able to continue the good work which you
have so earnestly begun, and may the help-
mate you have chosen be to you as with
right hand in the good work.here, and your
renewed grace and strength from on high,
may you long remain our guide and friend.
Signed, on behalf of Bluevale congregation,
John Burgess, secretary of committee."
NOTES. -The annual Guy Fawke's supper
was held by the local Orange lodge in the
Royal hotel on Monday evening. Over
sixty ladies and gentlemen sat down to the
good things provided by the host, Mr.
William Maguire, and when that part of
the programme was over adjourned to the
hall, where they were joined by about as
many more, to listen to the addresses.
The speakers were Mr. A. IL Mosgrove,
principal of Wingham school; Dr. Tamlyn ;
Rev. William Lowe; Dr, Chisholm and Mr.
E. C. Clarke, all of Wingham. Mr. George
Hanna, also of Wingham, sang three or
four songs, among them the extremely pop-
ular "Soldiers of the Qaeen." Mr. Thome"
Stewart, master of the lodge, who, it will
be remembered, had his leg amputeted as
the result of an accident, was, this same
evening, presented, on behalf of the lodge
and other friends, with a purse of over four
hundred dollars as an expression of their
sympathy. -Evangelist Moult is conducting
revival meetings in the Methodiat church.
From here he goes to Lucknow.-Mr.
Charles Robertson, of Boissevain, Manitoba,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Robertson. -Mr. W. J, Duff went to Palm-
erston Tuesday, on business. -Mr. Will
Stewart, who went to Dauphin -last spring
and afterwards to Boiseevain has returned
to his home in the village. -Dir. and Mrs.
Mosgrove have returnedfrom tleeir all -
summer trip through the Northwest. -Mies
Alice Duff returned to the Clinton Col-
legiate Imoitute on Satunday.-Mrs. (Dr.)
Macdonald and. Miss Margaret Macdonald,
of Wingl am, visited in the village on Tues.
"At -Horne" will be held in- the
F .rester' hall this (Friday) evening, by the
hrietian Endeavor Society of the Presby-
:erian ehuroh ; music, games, conversation
and refreshments.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTII, November% 1899.
Fell Wheat (new), Standard 80 65 to 80 67
Spring Wheat; per bnahel,- -........ 0 66 to 0 67
(hats per — 0 25 tO 0 28
Nos per — -....: 0 55 to 67
Barley per berael 0 A5- to 0 88
Botter, No. 1, loose— 0 16 to 0 17
Bottler, tnb.... 0 10 to 0 17
gaga per doz -- .... 0 13 to 0 14
Flour, par 100 %a_ - '' .... 2 00 to 200
Ray per On new... - 7 60 to 810
Hides per 10C We.. , . — .... 6 00 to 550
Sheep Skins ... . 0 60 to 0 70
Wool -0 13 to 0 16
.
Potatoee per bush (new), 0 80 to 0 40
Salt (retail) per blues-- 1 00 to 0 00
wood per -cord ,„ 3 oo eo 8 76
Wood per cord (short) .. 1 50 to 1 75
Livia per bag..... _ • 0 40 to 1 00
Clover Seed. -3 00 to 8 50
Timothy Seed = 1 26 to 2 00
Pork, per 100 lbs- ......- 5 00 to 6 10
allow, por lb.: - 04 to 0 05
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, November 7 th-B utter -Re-
ceipts have not yet comtnenoed to increase ;
market is firm. Good to choice dairy tubs
are quoted at 16 to 18ace medium 14 to I5c,
inferior 10 to 13e. Pound rolls fetch 18 to
190, large rolls 16 to 17ao. Creamery, solid
21o, and prints 22 to 23o. Eggs --Demand
is _firm for fresh retook only. Receipts con-
tinue moderate. Strictly fresh stook is
queted at 18 to 19e, held stook 15 te 16c,
linaed eggs 14 to 15c, and seconds 12a to
142.
MONTREAL, November 7th. -Butter -The
mtirket is quiet at 20a to 21c for creamery,
and 16 to 17e for western dairy. Eggs -The
market was quiet but firm. Strictly new
laid near -by stook sold at 22 to 23o, choice
candled at 20 to 20ie. Montreal limed at
16c, and western culla at 12 te 12/0 per
dozen.
Toronto Poultry Market. .
Too much scalded stuff is offered. De-
mand is firm for good dry -plucked fowl at
-20 to 400 for chickens, ducks 30 to 50c,
geese 5a to 6c, and turkeys 9 to 100.
Toronto Potato Market.
Market still inactive. Car lots are quot-
ed at 35 to 370, and potatoes out of store at
400.
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, England, November 6t13. -The
cattle trade is dull and demand light;
United States, Rd to 6ad ; Canadians, 5d
to 5d; sheep, 6ad. No Argentine cattle
or sheep on the market.
LivERPOOL, November 6th. -Canadian
cattle, 5ad. Trade very slow.
MONTREAL, November 7th. -The butchers
were present in large numbers, and there
was an active demand and higher prim
paid for the best cattle, but all others were
slow of sale at about last week's rates. Mr.
G. Martel bought -two prime steers at -lac
per pound, and three heifers at 4to per
pound. These were the 'best on the market
to -day. Reelly good cattle sold at from
n to a little over 40 per pound, and the
odnornon and inferior stock at from 2 to 3c
per pound. Calves sold at from 3 te 4o per
pound, but there were no prime yeah]
among them. Shippers paid 3ac per pound
for good large sheep; good lambs sold at
from 4 to 4-1,3 per pound and the others at
from n to 3ic per pound. Fat hogs are
not so plentiful as they were last week, and
sold at from $4 to $4.40 per 100 pounds.
TORONTO, November 8th. -Export Cattle
-This branch was very inactive again to-
day. A few loads were offered, but buyers
displayed no desire to purchase. The qual-
ity of the stock was medium to fair. A
few loade sold at about $4 to $4.50. But -
there' Cattle -A great many common cattle
dragged the market to -day. Good cattle
were very scarce and sold at a fair price, $4
to $4.10 for really choice stook. Wet of
the stook offered to -day geld for much less.
Feeders -There was a fair trade done in
thin branch, and considerable stook was of-
fered and disposed of. Heavy feeders sold
at $3.50 to $3.75, and Light $3 to $3 25.
Stockers -Were not as active as would be
desired. Most of the stock in sold out at
prices ranging from $2.25 to $3.25, Bulls -
There were a lot of rough -looking bulls on
the market. Heavy exporters were not so
plentiful. Feeding bulls sold at 12.60 to $3,
and light stock bulls at $2 to $2.50 per cwt.
Light bulls for Buffalo were slow of sale at
$1.75 to $2 per cwt. Sheep and Lambs -
Market was 25o per cwt. weaker in lambs
to -day. Sheep ruled about the same. Good
veal calves were wanted. Hogs -Another
drop of 120 per cwt. all round. Beet
weights sold at $4.12a per owt., but the feel-
ing is that the market will soon drop an-
other ac a pound.
BUFFALO, November 7th. -Cattle -The
demand for choice export cattle was active
and prices hill strong: good to beat smooth
fat export cattle, $5.75 to 16 ; good to best,
$5.50 to $5.75; export bulb, $4 to $4.50;
pod to choice butcher steers, $5.10 to
$5.35 • good to best butohers' steers, $4,65
to 15.15; good to hest fat bulls, $4 to
$4.50; feeder bulls, $3 to $3.40; good to
best fat heifers, $4.35 to $4.75; fair to good
heifers, $3,25 to $4; fat cows, good to best,
$3-75 to $4.25; medium fat cows, $3 to
$3.75; fat cows, common to fair, $1.50 to
•
. . .
THE HURON ExPosro R.
$2.50; stockers, choice • to extra qiality,
$3.75 to 14.20-; common to good do.,12,75
to 13.50; stock bulls, $2.50. to 13.25; fancy
yearlings, $2 75 to 13.50; calves, good color
stook, $3.75 to 14.25; do., good to choice,
$3,75 to. $4. 'Sheep and Lambs -Lambs,
ohobe to extra, $5 to $5.10.; good to choice,
14.75 to 15; fair to good; 14.25 to 14.75;.
sheep, choice to extra, $4 to 14.40; good to
choice, $3.50 to $4; Canada lambs sold at
$5 to $5.15, the bulk were at $5 15; about
all the general offerings were cleared up,
and the close was eteady. Hoge -The mar-
ket generally was fairly active; and firm on
the basis of $4,35 to $4.40; heavy and med-
ium were quotable at 14.40; mixed, 14.40;
Yorkers, $4.35; pigs, $4.35 to $4,40, mostly
14.40; roughs, $3.70 to $3.80 • stage quiet
at 13.40; there was a good clearance and
steady close at the best prices of the day.
Births. •
WILSON -In Blannhard, on November 8rd, tbe wife
of Mr. B. L. Wilson, of a son.
ROESSLER-In Stephen, on October 27th, the wife
of Mr. John Roessler, of a son.
HEYWOOD-ln on October 27th, the wife
of Mr. James Heywood, of a daughter.
Mo ALLISTER-In Hey to,wnehip, on October 24th,
the wife of Mr. Charles McAllister, of a son.
MITCHELL -In Wingharo, on October 25th, Mrs.
Albert Mitchell, of a son.
COOK -At the Methodist parsonage, Walleoeburg,
on October 241h, the wife of Rev. Dr. Cook, for-
merly of Hensel!, of a eon. '
WILSON -At Hohnesville, on October 26th, the wife
of Mr. A. Wilson, of a son.
KILLOUGH-In Olinton, on Ootober 29th, the wife
, of Mr W. A. Kiliough, of a son.
MoELROT-In Blyth, on Ootober 271h, the wife of
Mr. T. C. McElroy, of a son.
DANE -In Genie, on October 29th, the wife of Mr.
Thomas Dane, of twins -son and daughter.
Marriages. •
LATIMER-SOOLE-At the residenee-Of the bride'e
father, John street, on Wednesday, November
8th, by Rev. Rural glean Hedging, Mr. Edward
Latimer to Miss Rattle E. Boole'daughter of
Mr. Charles Boole, all of Seafortia.
BARRET -HARTLEY-On October 18th, at the
manse, Tarbutt, Algoma, by Rev. A. Y. Hartley,
assisted by Rev. F. J. Hartley, father and broth-
er of the bride, Mr. A. 11. Barrett, late of Lon.
doe, England, to Miss Louie M. S. Hartley, ex-
ond daughter of Rev. A. Y. Hartley.
DOESBURG-HODGSON-At the redder= of the
bride's parents, Wingham, on October 801h, by
Rev. D. Rogers, of Bluovale, cousin of the bride,
Mr. White Doesburg, of Napanee, to Miss Jean
Lawrie, only daughter of Mr. Ralph Hodgson.
510WHENNEY-WATSON-At the residence of Dr.
Irwin, Wingham, on October 31e6, by Rev. D.
Perrle, Mr. Richard MoWhinney, of Ashfield, to
Miss Eliza Watson, of Wingham.
RAMSEY-ROUTLEDGE-At the residence of Mr.
Wm. Deyell, Wingham, on November let, by
Rev. Wm. Lowe, Mr. Wm. James Ramsey, to
Miss Mary Jane Routledge.
SACK RIDER -BL ACK -Aft the Methodist parsonage.
Wingham, on November let, by Rev. Richard
Hobbs, Mr. Edmund Sackrider, G. T. R. agent
at Belgrave, to Miss Ieabella Black, of Blyth.
Deaths.
FARRELL-In Seaforth, on November 5th, Ca-oline
Ewart, relict of the late John Farrell, M. D.
TORRANCE-In Harpurhey, on November 51h, Rob-
ert Torrance, aged 67 years.
HOCKEY -In Usborne, on October 80th, Susan Hoc-
key, aged 85 yeers and 9 menthe.
POWELL-In Exeter, on October 3let, Etta Fier -
once May, daughter of Mr Stephen Powell, aged
10 years, 6 months and 21 days.
DOUGLAS -On Ootober 29th, Mrs. James Douglas,
ef Howick.
JONES -In Colborne township, on October 30th,
Hannah Jones, a idow of the late James Jones,
aged 64 years.
THOMPSON-In West Wswanosh, on October 291h,
Robert Thompson, aged 78 years.
IMLAY-At Whitechurela, on November let, Peter
Imlay, aged 67 years, 8 months and 18 days.
RHYNAS-In Goierich, on October 28th, William
A. Rhyne's, aged 45 yeare, 8 months and 16 days.
CASE -At Dungannon, on October 29th, Margery
Dieber, daughter et Dr. T. E. and Mrs. Case,aged
7 months.
CLEGG-In Toronto, on October 80th, Mrs, John
Clegg, of Gerrie, in her 54th year.
SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday, November llth, at 2 o'clock
p. m., at Wm. Habkirk's residence, Huron
11%oad, Tnckersmith, adjoining Harpurhey
village, on the west, household effects with-
out reserve. Mrs. Habkirk, proprietress ;
Thos. Brown, auctioneer.
On Saturday, November 25th, at 2 o'clock
p. m., at the Commercial hotel, Seaforth, a
choice farm of 75 acres, being Lot 4, Con-
cession 13, Hullett. Jane Robinson, pro-
prietor ; Thos. Brown, auctioneer.
On--Thureday, November 23rd, at 1 o'clock
p. m. sharp, on Lot 11, Concession 8, Huh
lett, pure bred short -horn and high grade
farm stook and implements. Albert Mo..
Gregor, proprietor ; Thomas Brown,
auctioneer.
On Friday, November -1-7th, on Lot 15,
Concession 14, MoKillop, at 1 o'clock
p. m., farm stock and implements.
Daniel McMillan, proprietor; Thos. Brown,
auctioneer.
On Tuesday, November 14th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 10, Concession 18, Grey, farm
stook and'implements. James Moon, pro-
prietor ; Thos. Brown'auctioneer.
On Saturday, Novernber 18, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at the Commercial Hotel .yards,
Seaforth, newly calved co.vs and springers.
Thor Brown Auctioneer.
On Saturday, Nov. lith, at 12:30, at the
Commercial Hotel yards, Seaforth, 33 steers,
two yearn old, Stockers and Feeders, Roht.
A. Bolten, proprietor; Thos. Brown,
auctioneer.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
MALE TEACHER WANTED. -For Molesworth
school for 1900. Must hold 2nd class profes-
sional certificate. Applications reoeived flip to No-
vember 22nd, 1899. H. 11 SPENCE, Secretary-Treas.,
urer, Molesworth, Ontario. 1665-2
TISTRAY SOW.-Striyed from Lot 23, Concession
XI 1, Hibbert, the last Sunday in October, a large
black sow. Any information leaving to the recovery
will be thankfully received at THE EXPOSITOR
or with PATRICK CARLIN, Dublin. 1565-8
MO LET REASONABLY. -Eligible farm, three
1 miles from Blyth, 210 acres, two houses, two
barns, etc. Any n. eded improvements will be made
or allowed for. Stabling to ba built -and barns re-
paired next spring. Apply to T. F. COLLE, Blyth
P. 0. or to CHAS. HAMILTON, Blyth. 1866541
SBEEP LOST. -Strayed from Lot 21, Concession
2, McKillop, about the last of September, five
ewes and one lamb, black faces and lege. The lamb
had a long tall; one ewe was aged, the others young.
Any information leading to their recovery will be
thankfully received and person found harboring
them will be pror eciated. MRS. MoKENZ1E, Sea -
forth. P. 0. 1665 3
MHOROUGHBRED CATTLE FOR SALE. -For
sale three good thoroughbrel Durham bulls,
from 10 to 12 months old ; also several cows and
heifers, ell registered. Apply on Lot 80, Concession
6, Usborne, or addrees Hurondele P. 0. THOMAS
CUDMORE.• 166541
MAX NOTICE. -Mr. Charles Dodds, collector of
taxes for McKillop township, will be at the
Royal Hotel, Seaforth, every Friday and Saturday
afters:woos, until and -including December 15th, from
12 to 5 o'olock. for the purpose of receiving taxes.
Parties interested will please govern themselves ac-
cordingly. CHARLES DODDS. 166i -td
VARA FOR SLE.—For era° Lot 21, Concession
X 10, aloKillop, containing 100 acres. Eighty
acres cleared and in a good state of cultivetion.
The remainder is in bush and pasture. It is well
fenced with cedar and black ash and is well under -
drained. There is on the place a good fraine barn
and stable 51x80 feet, together with sheep house
and pig pen 80x36 feels. There is Mao a good frame
dwelling. Plenty of good water and a small orchard.
This farm is 2i miles from Winthrop, where there is
a store, blacksmith shop, and post office, and 7i
miles from Seaforth ; school within a mile and a half
and is convenient to ohurohes. It will be sold on
reasonable terms. For further partioulars apply to
WM. MORRISON, Winthrop P. 0, 1665x4
xTOTIOE TO CREDITOR8.-1n the estate of Mar-
..L'4garet Dunlop, late of the tovrnship of Ribbed,
In the County of Perth, widow, deceased. Notice is
hereby given, pursuant to chapter 129 of the Revised
Statute' of Ontario, 1897, that all persons having
claims against the e,tate of Margaret Dunlop, the
Move named deceased, who died on or about the
28th day of July A. D., 1899, ate requested to deliver
to Wm.,Towers, at Farquhar or Donald McLachlan,
at Cromart), the executors of her estate on or before
the 20th day Deceinber, A. D., 1899, their names and
addresses with full' particulars of their claims and
statements of their accounts duly and legally veri-
fied. And after the said 20th day of December, A.D.
1809, the said executors will proceed to distribute
the assets ot the said deo( eased among those entitled
thereto, having regard to those claims only of which
notice sbaU have been received as above and the
said executors will not be liable for _the said owlets
or any part thereof so distributed as aforesaid to any
person or persons, of .whose claim or claims notioe
hal been revolved at the time of nob distribution.
Dated at Farquhar the 114 day of November, 1800.
D. HAY, Commiesioner. 1885-2
:
Igiarra-IT
5
°KINN
131'1111
• i
CO
The prices of all lines of goods have advanced, includina Furs, Dres Goods,
Silks, Cottons, Linens, Hosiery, Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. We an-
ticipated this advance and commenced abOut four months ago to placo orders
for goods at old prices. Our stoke is now filled from cellar to garret with new
goods all bought before,the advance in price and will be sold at old p iceas
long as they last.
We notice thrifty housekeepers are buying goods very freely now, noWi
they will have ti pay higher prices later on. We still Sell first-class g ods
prices like these
HeaVy Wool BI
for $1.85, Grey C
worth 7o, for 50.
ette Shirting, stri
for 12ao. Extra
60 inches wide, w
special 5e. Men's
20e, 25c, 35o, and
Shorey's Waterpr
Doing busines
which we could
at
nkets, worth $1,85, for $L35, Heavy Super Wool Blankets, wo th $2.50
tton, yard wide, worth 40 for 3o. Bleached Cotton, 37 inoha wide,
Heavy Cotton Ticking, wide width, worth 25o for 20o. Heavy Flannel -
es and checks, 10c. Heavy American Shirting, fast colors, worth 14o,
eavy All Wool Tweeds, worth 75e, for 50o. Table Linen haIr bleach,
rth 350, for 25o. Linen Towelling, 16 inches wide, striped border,
Lined Kid Gloves, worth 750,` for 50e. Ladies' Vests, long sl eves, at
0o. Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, worth 500 for
of Ubters, worth $8.75, for $7.
on a strictly cash basis puts us in a position to sell at pric
ot do, if we did not buy ii,nd sell for spot cash.
0 811 .A.1\1'33 CD1VM
McK NNON & CO BLYTH.
8,
aching •rdees
GI ANTIC OFFERING
01? THE STOCK BOUGHT BY
The R 11. Sniitlu6ry Goods
AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
Mantle and Cape Cloths, Ladies' Coats and Capes, Kid Gloves, Dress
Goods, Men's Ov rcoats, Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing, and many -.1 nes of
Staple Dry Good at
18
• 1
REGULAR PRICES.
This stock as bought for Seaforth, and the people have a right to first
choice. The sale will continue till November 15th, when the balance Will be
sold en bloc to el ar. Be in good time for first choice,
Highest pric for Butter and. Eggs,
he R. B. Smith Dry Goods Co
Sea orth, Dungannon, Goderich.
SA
PL 1-1:1 HHIBLE
Next TUESDAY
We will sl -,ow in our window a complete line of Bibles, only one
of each style. These books were a Set carried by a traveller for a
_short time and are in splendid cond4ion, The price ought to
clear them out quick. Remember, I ou TUESDAY, November
14th.
LIT
80
SEAF
SDEN sT, WILSON'8
TT'S B.LOOK, MAIN STREET,
RTH, - -
CADY' BLOCK.
LIIPPER AND
WARM -LI ED
GOODS
The care of the fe
able weather,
the majority o
the value of go
The foot is now r
most sensitive
body, in fact t
i tire to neglect
Our Slippers and
great demand
, warmth and d
I cold and drau
oonaiderations
well -fitting an
instance we ar
t during cold er change -
no longer a fad with
people who appreciate
d health.
cognized as one of the
portions of the human
e member most sensi-
of any kind.
arm -lined goods are in
because they insure
yness for house mot over
hty floors. Beyond these'
they are also stylish and
reasonably priced. For
e selling -
Women's Felt Slippers, with leather tips,
for 35o.
Children's Felt Sol
for 25o.
Boys' or Girls' Fel
to 2, for 30e.
Women's Felt Sole
for 35c.
Women's Felt Hon
Women's Felt Ju
neat, Lor $1.25
Women's Felt G
leather), for $
Men's Felt Gaiters
Slippers, sizes 8 to 10,
Sole Slippers, sizes 11
Slippere, sizes 4 to 7,
e Boots, far tope, tor $1.
iets (low gaiters), very
iters (with er without
.25.
beat quality, for $1,50.
Sst\
SE:elFOR TH.
11 Flow • • • •
. No EIJI?
24 per cent in
attendance -a
of 216. That's
petenoy has ca.
it means the In
I Canada to day.
cease on our last year's
aximum daily roll call
where the tide of coin-
ried into this year, and
gest business echool 111
The demand f r the competent book-
; keeper, stenogr pher or telegrapher is
steadily on the increase. We know it
-our experience proves it. That de -
mend will be greater than ever in 1900.
Will you join lug and be able to do
something then'? A line to us will se-
cure you more ilifermation. Send for it.
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
TORONTOONTARIO.
W. 11. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Ger ard sta.. Toronto.
1586-62
November, 109
Another Ten Days' Sale to ectinmen e
this Friday at
THE
SEAFORTH
TEA STORE
As I have received a large stock of ne
Teas in green, black, Japan and a due.
These teas I have imported direct f om t e
growers, and are all first crop May jickibg
anId as I have got a very large took
hand, I will give great bargains to esh buy-
li
ere -prices right down. New seleo raisins,
new currants all cleaned and ready for use,
new candid peels. My ten days' sale of
China, Crockery and Glassware has been
grand success, and I will still givelanoth r
ten days' sale in connection with any te
days' tea sale. A cordial invite ion a
tended to all to call and get some of t e
good bargains that are now to be had.
Wanted -all kinds of poultry, bu ter an
eggs.
Rooms to let over my store.
G. AUL
SEAFORTIL
A VOTION SALE OF PURE BRED SHOE -11OR
AND HIGH GRADE FARM STOCK
AND IMPLEME1T/3.-1dr. Thomas Brown has r
ceived instructions from Albert McGregor t&scll b
public auction on Lot 11, Concession 8, Rulicti, o
Thursday, November 23, at 1 n'clock p. m. Mar ,
the 'following property, viz. : Horees-OnaI filly 2
years.; old, sired by MoBearr ; 1 sucking cclt, b
McBean ; 1 sucking colt, by Prince of Midlothian;
1 drilling colt, by Slander. Cattle -One th roug
bred Shorthorn cow, " Constance Duchess," yeams
old, by Prime Minister, (imported) ; dam, ngli
Duchess 2nd ; 1 bull 18 months old, by VilliSCQ 24t
dam, Constance Duchess ; 1 bull calf, 7 months ol
by Pride of C,enstance, dam, Constance Duchess
1 bull calf, 4 months old, by Pride of Constanici
dam, Hullett's Beauty, by Prime Ministek, -
parted.) Theee cattle are all registered. Thre
milch cows, supposed to be in calf ; 1 newly !calved
cow ; three 2 -year-old steers; one 2 -year-old heifar;
4 yearling steers; 2 yearling heifer.; 6 young tee,
Sheep and Pigs --Nine well bred Leicaeter ewes; 5
ewe lambs, 4 wether lamb.; 1 shearlin ; 2
Yorkshire sows, due to pig in January; 1 Tiinwortb
sow, due to pig on February lst ; 10 pigs ibout 6
months old. Implements -One set ferns truck with
gravel box, 1 lair sleighs, 1 top buggy, 1 cutter near.
ly new, 1 Brantford big B mower nearly new,
Sharp's hay rake nearly new, 1 broadcast Eeder, 1
ten -horse Pitt's power in good running order, tspade
Jack, 1 sulky plow, 1 Tetawater gang plow 1 sin le
plow, 1 set iron harrows, 1 Gale harrow, 1 fannbg
mill. 1 root pulper. 1 grindstone, 1 wheel w,
whiffletrees a quantity of lumber, 2 seta double har-
ness, 1 set tingle harness, 1 robe, 1 parr horse
blankets, and other articles too numerous to reten-
tion. The whole will positively be sold as the farm
has been disposed of and the proprietor is going
west! Terms—All sums of 16 and milder, mai ; over
that amount 10 months' credit will be given on fur-
nishing approved joint notes. A discount of ell per
cent. per annum will be allowed for mob on credit
am:Milts. ALBERT MoGREGOR, Fro lister ;
THO*AS BROWN, mailman.
Corner Main
and
Market Srees
Seaforth,
Ontario.
A
Pick
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern lit
Four Count'. .
SALE
OP'
IES' JACKETS
-A-1\T-33
OSTUMES
Anix
rd's Cloak Room.
wwwwyoevoi4iwywwwwv
Having purchased a manufacturer's lot, consisting of
One Hundred and F9rty (140) Ladies'
Up-to-date Coats
At a marvel nsly low price, we are going to give our custom-
ersth advantages.
35 Coatsin black and colors, worth $8 the
lot ill be sold at $5.90.
30 Coats in black and colors, worth $9.50,
the ot will be sold at $6.90.
75 high cass Coats, worth from $14 to $15
at the slaughter price $9.40.
nalm•alia,
'Everybody wanting a Coat should
ILtisit the Cloak Room.
25 Lac4s9 CoOnnes at a big bargaintall
tailor made and upato-date.
Regular $7.56 Costumes, home spun, the
new goods., at $5.50.
Regular $8.50 Costumes, heavy serge, good
weight, at: $6.75.
Regular$11.56 Costues, fawn and brown,
honie spun, at $9,00.
Regular, $12.50 Costumes, box cloth, all wool,
$9.100.
Regular $14.50 CostUmes, home spun, satin
lined, $10.50.
Regular415.50 Costumes, fine covert, high
class, $12.00.
Regular $21.00 Costumes, silk lined, strap-
ped seams, 815*.'00.
ONAM.,AAAAMOValtIWAMAAANtaVa
All ladies ought to take advan-
tage of this great:offer.
It's a chance you won't get again. The season has not
started yet, and y013 have this big advantage in good.
time. Remember the place -7
Pickard's Cloak Room
Just through the arch from the Millinery Room.
WII. PICKARD* CO. Im'p 0 BCTIE 11 8 ,
Opposite Town Building, Garner Main and Market fite,, Seaforth.