The Huron Expositor, 1899-11-17, Page 5(o Sat d
0 for $4.,5
w Dress Gooda
> tI
and see: It
:tlle•large cities
Suggee tion; olF
0
AFORTH
0
ri1Slllf�a away
r re :value in
need ; that. the
price, It is
ager.
;near Chiselhurst,
g. His friends
--Miss Terra Shia.•
rk, being caned
s of immediate
J. WaddenI, of
Ball, was in the
lira. H. Rundle.
and Miss ;Mary
is week iu the
�nct Luean.-=Mr.
Ty has sold hie
f here, on the
n Jarrett. Mr.
the course of a
lirectly south of
18 sold: We are
larrott settling
act.—Mr. Alex-
oved Tata Mr.
London road
or t .
Herisall ghat
scantdwelling,
is a scarcity of
.t .ndiug that a
:ear have been
ring purpose's.—
s in the village
tances,—.Mr. d:
I the milk busi-
left this week
has rented a
ends in wiabing
(Barn Buchanan
an at M:. John
Monday even
of secretaryry,—
,rother, Mr. W.
nt at the Cont -
rat imprevemeat
r be up -to -dates
ghts are places
raence and safety
iblic will justify
'Wage, or muni-
' near approach
ge the attention
ow stretches of
council during
appreciated by
the: year, when
even on gravel
question.—Mr.
enneriy of near
recently spend-
t.—It was the
;he well known
sell. This farm
i account of the
as rent all over
States, to im-
re stook in the
farmers' herdic
o animr l3 from
nell. eVe were
nviable reput
[umphrey Snell
afained by his
`amen. Though
is the breeds
_Leicester sheep
excels, yet he
ne young stet-
[ the misfortune
lurig the pts
ddeed, a herd of
Lt, after giving
K. an expensive
how ring, buts
rs his marked
seeder, a lot of
vith others to
teetive buyer-
:out for a bull
lispozed of his.
, some farmer
hire to go tit
,ell's strict at-
foes not inter•
sfit of his coca-
.upies, at the
a chair in the
_i'rn, besides a
that division-
i.rkhill, was in
IAllie Mallard,
Saturday and
oiler(' Ief a on
Sit to friends in
it Sunday with
and vine. --Mr-
y after spend"
i Oil Springs -
fent says the
ke 'i6 because
- Well if they
nest have been
building air
's 'they are ask -
well we think
m them a
inT
ie past. he
s too small &
Our boys easy
again boys !
in the pare,.
ve eau's blame _
ned to plaYing
no doubt et &
s. The d
they esowee
dollars, hat
now. Genie:
ay hele what
r• ound if the
Fancy in his
NOVE,IBER 17,
899.
eerrxe.
s>xrs ir George
Horton
has been
resting at his ho o here for a week. Ho is
ttiel up a shop in the north side of his
Building on Front street, where a shoe busi-
ness is to be started at -an early date.—The
• yonug son of ,11r. Thomas Dane, in the
north end of our village, had the misfortune
a to break his arm a few days ago. This is
the third time the little fellow- has met
with a similar accident. --Mr. George E.
geKee, the principal of our school, hes set-
tled down to work after increasing his re-
sponsibilities by taking unto himself a wife.
saga R. Ross has been issuing invitations
for over a week, which, in due time will, no
doubt, be answered affirmatively. Mr.
Boss is one. of Howiok's tax collectors.—
work has quit, at the evaporator. It has
been estimated that about $1,000 has been
paid for work and apples to persons in and
around Gorrie.—Quite a few have returned
from Manitoba recently, and it is amusing
to hear the difference of opinion expressed
by them regarding the merits of that prov-
ince.
Stanley.
metes,—A very interesting event took
place last Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, Parr
line, Stanley, being the occasion of the mar-
riage of their daughter, Miss Sarah Almira,
to Mr. Francis Coleman. The ceremony
was performed- by ibv. S. Acheson in the
presence of the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties. After congratulations,
the guests sat down to a sumptuous dinner
prepared for the occasion. A very enjoy-
able evening was spent. The presents were
handsome and appropriate. The young
couple are highly respected and have bright
prospects before `' them. Your correspon-
dent joins with' many others' in wishing
them every blessing in life's journey.
•
• Drysdale.
NOTES.—The snow of last week made
things look a little like winter again.—Dr.
Slack met with a misfortune recently. He
had his horse tied to a post in Bayfield,
while he went in on business. Some little
boys came up behind the horse and fright-
ened the animal. It broke loose and ran
away, breaking the harness and cart in
pieces. --Tho Young People's Heart and
Hand Association held their annual meeting
to divide up the money left from last picnic.
—Mr. Charles Cleave, the photographer,
has returned home from the West,—Our
veteran thresher, Mr. H. Talbert, has
wound up the grain threshing for this year.
---Mr. C. Ducharrne blas bought a part of
the big building at St. Joseph.. He will
occupy it for a store.—Messrs. M.
Denony and C. Screanen have traded
horses.—Mr. J. Etue took sick while at
Zurich recently, and William Gelinan had
to drive him . home.
Blake.
Jarmsos.—The snow storm on Saturday
last has left our roads very wet and sloppy.
—A very pleasant event took place at the
Blake hotel on Friday last. The landlord
held a raffle in the day time and a ball at
night, at which a very pleasant time was
spent by all present.—Miss Bell Sparks, of
Hensall, is visiting her friends and relations
in and around Blake,—Mr. James Delgaty
has moved onto his father's farm, where he
intends to start farming. He has also been
engaged to teach the Goshen line school for
the coming year.—The race held between
Mr. Edie Douglas, of Blake, and Mr.
George Dick, of Hensall, some weeks ago,
was very exciting. The horsea almost came
in even, but Edie won the prize.—Mr.
George Sparks was visiting at Hohner's
Mills last week.—Peter Douglas is engaged
with Mr. Alexander Sparks, for the coming
year.
Port Albert.
JOTTINGS.—Mrs. Sehoenhals, sr., of Mil-
verton, is here visiting her son, Mr. Jol-n
Sohoenbals,-Mies Tena Hawkins has been
engaged by the trustees to take the Princi-
palship of our school and Mise McLean, of
Dungannon, will take the junior room after
New Years. Mr. Elliott, the present prin-
eintendsoinin his parents in Morris,
imitable—J. B. Hawkins spent Sunday at
his home here.—Miss Bookie McMillan is
visiting in Kintail.—Walter Dickenson is
here, visiting at Mr. Jos. Dunbara' fora few
days prior to a visit he intends making to
England to see his relatives.—Mr. Harry
Lee, youngest son of Mrs. Lee, of this vil-
lage, wae married last Thursday, November
9th, to (friss Green of Concord, New Hemp -
..shire. They will make their home in Con-
aord.—Mr. Thos. Richardson, sr., was in
Muskoka last week.—Mrs. Wells, of Lon-
don, is here on a visit to her sister, lire.
James Scott.—The Farmer's Institute meet-
ing will be held in the Foresters' hall, here
ou Friday, November 24th. There will be
both an afternoon and evening session.
Some able speakers will address the-neetings
.and in the evening there will boa literary
programme. Good, ' enthusiastic meetings
are anticipated. •
Bayfield.
Call and see F. A, Edward's display of
"Fancy China for Christmas gifts and ,wedding pre-
sents. 1666-1
NOTES.—Mrs. Carley, from near King-
ston, who was visiting her sister, Mrs, T.
Burnside, has returned home.—Mr. H. F.
Edwards left on Saturday to visit relatives
an Lobo.—Alex. Ferguson, who has spent
the summer on the steamer " Bayfield," ar-
rived home last week.—Albert Vanetone is
home from Goderioh.—Wm. Brandon was at
Belgrave this week. Mrs. Brandon and
family returned with him, after a month's
`visit.—Wm, Parker arrived home from Da-
kota last week, having spent the past year
or so there.—Wm, Bailey arrived home on
Satukday from a three months' trip to Da-
kcta...—Jaynes Donaldson is at Hamilton,
visiting a sister, who is ills—James Donald-
son, jr., left on Monday for Wroxeter,where
he intends establiahing an electric light
plant for Wroxeter and Gorrie. We wish
Jim success, and can recommend him to the
nucleate of those places as an energetic
huainese man.
Wingham.
Muster uoev Sricrue.—A very sad
event, which occurred in this town on Tues-
day evening last, hue created much sorrow
and sympathy among our people. Miss
Emma Saint, a young woman who resides
in this town, committed suicide by drink-
ing two ouncoa of carbolic acid. Her death,
after taking the terrible draught, was al-
most instantaneous. Family troubles, it is
supposed, was the reason which induced
Miss Saint to commit the rash act.
A NEW REqIoENT.—Mr. John Agndw,
who recently sold his farm in East Wawa -
nosh, will retire from the activities of
farm life, has decided to locate in Wing.
ham and has purchased the residence of
Mr. John Stroud, near the iron bridge,
Lower Wingham. - The property consists of
a good residence and four acres of land, and
is very suitable for a quiet home. The
price paid was 81,180. Mr. Agnew gets
possession in march next.
Bluth.
LocAi. BRIEFS.—Mr. and Mre. Alex. Mc-
Kellar have returned from a pleasant visit
to Detroit, Port Huron and other points,—
A horse belonging to Mr. J. E. Bennett fell
into an unused well on the old woolIen mill
property a few days ago, but was rescued
without serious injury.—Mr. John S. Mc-
Kinnon, of Toronto, spent Sunday in town.
He came up to flee his mother, who was
dangerously ill, bat is now recovering.—
The people of Blytb are commencing to agi-
tate for granolithio sidewalks, and a meet-
-ing of the ratepayers is to be held this (Fri.
day) evening to consider the matter.—Dr.
Sloan
, of Toronto, was in town this week.
While here he completed the sale of his fine
farm in Hullett, . near this village, to his
nephew, Mr. Thomas Sloan. The farm con-
tains 211 acres, and was sold for $8,000.—
The anniversary services of Blyth Metho-
dist church were held on Sabbath last, and
were conducted by Rev. A. W. Tongue, of
Platteville, a former pastor. Many of the
reverend gentleman's former friends here
were pleased to have another opportunity
of listening to him, and the church was
crowded, both forenoon and evening. In
the evening, so great was the crush, that
many were .unable to get into the church.
The present church wad erected under Mr.
`tongue's pastorate. On the following Mon-
13
evening a tea-meeti g was held under
the auspices of the Ladi s' Aid Society, and
Was a success in every respect, being both
Pleasant and profitable.The receipts of the
tea amounted to $104, and the entire pro-
ceeds of the anniversary (services netted over
$140.
SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday, November 25th, at 2 o'clock
p. m., at the Commercial hotel, Seaforth, a
choice term of 75 acres, being Lot 4, Con-
cession 13, Hullett. Jane Robinson, pro-
prietor ; Thos. Brown, auctioneer. .
On Thursday; November 23rd, at 1 o'clock
p. m. sharp, on Lot 11, Conoession 8, Hul-
lett, pure bred short -horn and high grade
farm stock., and implements. - Albert Mc-
Gregor, proprietor ; Thomas Brown,
auctioneer.
. On Saturday, November 18, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at the Commercial Hotel yards,
Seaforth, newly calved cows and springers.
Thos Brown, Aiiotioneer.
On Tuesday, November 28, at 12 o'clock,
noon sharp, on Lot 8, Concession 7, Tuck-
ersmith, farm shock and implements. Wm.
Molloy, auctio leer ; David (Ferguson, pro-
prietor.
THE MARKBPS.
Sa&roa'ril, November 16, 1899.
Fall Wheat (new), Standard 80 65 to $0 67
Spring 'Meetperhuehol,..... 0 65 to 0 67
Oats per 't Gael_,,,--,„—_,•,.., 0 25 tO 0 26
Poa, per b •het,., „ - _. 0. 55 to 67
Bar_ey per ouehel... ., �, _,0 35 to 0 38
Be.;er, Aa. 1, loose-.., - - _ M,,,, 0 16 to 0 17
P. Sor,tu>hr... a ,,_..,�_- ., _,•• ••0 16 to 017-
F: a per doz... _ _, _. .. S. - 0 18 to 0 14
,air, per 100 lbs,_ _, _.2 00 to 2 00
ay por ton new- _ - 7 60 to 8 CO
(idea per 100 Zs.. 6 00 to 5 50
Sheep Slrine,.050 to 0 70
Wool .. . ... ,. 0 13 to 0 16
Potatoes per bush (new),_ 0 30 to 0 40
Salt (retail) per berrot.,, ... ,. _.. ... 1 00 to 0 00
Wood per cord (long).. .. , . ,... 8 00 to 8 75
Wood per oord (short), . , 1 60 to 1 76
App''.es per hag,..., ....... ,. ..... .. 0 40 to 1 00
Glover Seed 3 00 to 8 50
Timothy Seed...,..,-.. ...... ........ 1 26 to 2 00
Pork, per 100 iba..... ,......... _ 500 to 5 10
allow, per lb.... -....„ .-.... ..... _, 04 to 0 05
Dairy Marks s.
TORONTO, November 14th Butter—Mar-
ket steady and without change. There is a
good demand. Local quote tions to the
trade :—Dairy tubs, poor to medium, 14 to
15c ; strictly choice, 18 to 19. ; large rolls,
18 to 19e ; small dairy poen, prints, about
19 to 20o ; creamery, tubs an ' boxes, 20 to
210 ; pounds, 22 to 23c. ggs—Receipts
fair,but the movement here is felling off.
Vales firm. New laid will bring 1e
to.
18o ; fresh, 16 to 170 ; and No. 2, 14 to 15o,
limed eggs are selling well at 16o. -
MONTREAL, November 14th.—Butter`=
The market is weak and prices show a fur-
ther decline. It is said that finest dairies
are worth from 18 to 19c to -day, but some
claim that Die could berealized on special
qualities. There are practically no eastern
townships dairies offering, but westerns are
firm at 17s. Trade is dull and the situation
throughout is most unusual. Eggs—The
market was rather quiet to -day, but prices
rule very firm. Strictly new -laid near -by
stock sold at 22 to 230, choice candled at
20 to 20eo. Montreal limed at 16o, and
western culls at 12 to 12ic'per dozen.
Toronto Poultry Market.
Market easy. - Chickens, job at 25 to 40c
per pair ; geese, 5 to 6o per pound ; ducks,
30 to 50e per pair, and turkeys 7 to 90 per
pound.
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, England, November 14th.—The
market fot American cattle is short of sup-
plies ; trade is sharp. United States cattle
6d to 8 d, Canadians, 5ed to Sed ; no sheep.
After the 15th no Canadian cattle will be
admitted in Belgium.
MONTREAL, November 14th. -The but-
chers were present in full force, and there
was an active demand for. all prime or near-
ly prime cattle, but the common and in-
ferior stock were hard to sell, except at
losing rates. Mr. Joseph G. Gigaere, of
Bensecours market, who supplies the boats
of the Richelieu d; Ontario Navigation Cjom-
pany with meat, bought four prime sett a at
4o per pound, and 35 others at from 3 to
40 per pound. Mr. George. Nicholson be ght
16 good cattle at 41c per pound ; pretty
good cattle Bold at from 31 to 4c per pound,
and the common etock•at from 2 to 3o per
pound. A large number of small bulls and
other leanish stook were bought to -day by
the canning companies et from leo to a little
over 20 per pound, and from 2 to 2eq per
pound for the other cattle. Last week I the
Banning companies bought over 600 he d of
this sort of cattle. Calves sold at fro $2
to $12 each. Shippers paid 3ee per p and
for good large sheep. Good lambs col in
lots at from 3 to 4o per pound, and the
others at about 3o per pound. Se eral
lots of culls were sold at Sic per ,pound.
Fat hogs soli at from 4 to 41c per pound.
BUFFALO, November 14th.—Cattle—There
were about 17 loads of Canadian stockers
on sale with a light demand. Good to best
smooth fat export cattle, $5,75 to $6 ; good
to bust, $5.50 to $5.75 ; export bulls, $4 to
$4.50 ; good to choice butcher steers, $5.25
to $5.50 ; good to beet butchers' steers,$4.65
to $5.15 ; good to best fat balls, $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 to $3.60; fat cows, good to beat,
$3.75 to $4.25 ; medium fat cows, $3 to
$3,50 ; fat cows, common to fair, $1.50 to
$2.50 ; stockers, choice to: extra quality.
$3,60 to $4 ; common to g.)od do., $2.75
to $3.50 ; stook bulls, ,$2.50 to $3.25 ; fancy
yearlings, $3.25 to 53.50 ; calves, good color
stock, 53,75 to $4 25 ; do., good to choice,
$3 75 to $4. Sheep and Lambs—The offer•
ings were 90 loads, including 10 loads of
Canada lambs. The trade opened rather
slow, but the top grades held up fairly well
at the prices. Native lambs were quotable,
choice to extra, $4,75 to $5 ; good to choice,
54.50 to 84.75 ; feeders, $4.25 to $4.60 ;
Canada lambs, $4.85 to $5.75. Sheep,choioe
to extra, $4 to $4.25 ; good to choice, $3.50
to $4. There was a fair clearance, consid-
in ' the liberal offerings, with about all the
o' erioge sold at the clove, and firm at the
q oted prices. Hogs—Heavy hogs opened
$4.15 to $4.20, mostly $4.15 ; mixed, $4.10
to $4,15, mostly, $4.10 ; Yorkers, $4 to
$4.05 ; pigs,generally $4.05 ; roughs,$3.40 to
$3 50 ; stage, $2.90 to $3.15. The close
w s about steady, with 30 loads unsold.
ORONTO, November 15th.—Export Cattle
:ceipts were somewhat larger than for
se e days. Stock was fairly good, and sold
at prices ranging from $4.25 to $4.40 per
c • t. for heavy cattle, and $4 to $4.25 for
II_,hter stock. A few choice lots sold as
hi h as $4.65 per cwt. Butchers' Cattle—
he bottom is clean out,” was the talk in
tb . branch. Butchers' Cattle were duller
the ' on anyprevious day this season. Good.
heifers soas low as $3.25 to53.50 per cwt.
an + good mixed lots at $3 and less. Choice
pi eked lots sold at $3.75 to $4 per cwt.
S kers—Were weak and hard to sell at
THE II RON EXPOSIT Re
satisfactory prices. Yearlin steers, weigh-
ing 500. pounds each, sold at 52,20 per cwt.,
and heavier stockers at prices ranging to $3
per owe. Feeders—The buyers. are pretty
well stocked, and trade in this branch was
duller to -day. Good heavy feeders sold- at
$3.40 to $3.60, and light feeders at $3.
Bulla—Not very many offered. Feeding
bulls rued from $2 60 to $3 per owt. Bulls
. for the Buffalo market were . of very slow
sale, heavy bulls being quoted at, $3 per cwt.
and light bulls at $1:75 to $2; Light stock
bulls were slow at $2 per cwt. Sheep and
Lambs—Notwithstanding an extrasmall
run, 500, market remained dull ; with about
300 ,head unsold. Lambs were unchanged
at about $3 to $3.30 per owt., and a trifle
better for picked dote. ,Sheep, export ewes,
were slow at $3 25 to $3 40 per owt. Hogs
—Small run, 800, with a further drop of ice
per pound to $4 per owt, for hogs running
160 to 200 pounds, natural weight. Market
was very dull,
Births.
DOHER,TY-In Clinton, on November 3rd, the wife
of Mr. W. G. Doherty, of a son.
BLACKWELL-In Clinton; on November 6th, the
wife of Mr. Alfred Backwell, of a son.
PERDUE -1n Goderioh township, on November Sad,
the wife of Mr. Peter Perdue, of twins -son and
daughter.
CARTER -In Stapleton, on November 3rd, the wife
of Mr. W. J. Carter, of a son. .
BELL -In Stanley, on November 16th, the wife of
Mr. R. P. Bell, of a son.
Marriages.
MaBR1EN-MILLER-At the reeidence of the bride' s
parents, Hullett, on November 8th, by Rev. E. B'
Smith, Mr. A. Marlen, tot Clinton, to Mies
Flora, daughter of Mr. Robert Miller.
SMITH -DUCK -At St. John's ohuren, Morpeth, on
November let, by Rev, E. Lee, assisted by Rev.
E. G. Hooper, Rev. E. B. Smith, of Clinton, to
Mise Annie Maud, second daughter of Mr. Isaac
Duck, of !Warpath.
WOODS -J01313 -At the residence of the bride's
parents, Wingham, by Rev W. Lowe, Mr. Henry
Woods, of St. Helene to Mise Anna Belle, sec and
daughter of Mr. T. L Jobb.
COLEMAN -TURNER -On November 16th, by Rev.
S. Aoheson,,at the residence of the bride's rar-
ents, Mr. Francis Coleman, to Mise Sarah Al-
mira Turner, all of Stanley.
JOHNSTON-KEMP-AtStratford, on October 10th,
by RevM. L. Leitch, Mr. Robert E. Johneten,
of Walton, ti Mice Emily E. Kemp, youngest
daughter of Mr. Walter Kemp, of Seaforth.
Deaths.
Jc HNSON-In Seaforth, on November 16th, David
W. Johnson, aged 57 yearn,
ASKIN-In Grey, on November 6th, John Askin,
aged 633 ears, 8 months and 7 days.
BERFELTZ-In Grey, on November, 8th, Hermina
wife of Mr. Albert Berfoltz, aged 60 years, 1
month and 10 days.
FULTON-In McKillop, on November 6tir,John Ful-
ton, aged 09 years.
KERR-At Nile, on November 6th, Sam uel Kerr, er.,
aged 88 years and 11 month,.
WANTED.
WHEN.Y6U HAVE ANY
Hides, Sheep Skins, Furs or
Tallow
To sell, don't forget that I am buying,
EDWARD CASH, Seaforth.
1688•tt
ESTRAY STEER. -Came into the eremises of the
undersigned,
Lot 8,Concession 2
IMentor),
about the fireNo f November, ember, a yearling steer. The
owner can have the same by proving property and
paying charges. J. PURCILL, 1666x3
ESTRAY HEIFER, -Strayed from the premises of
Thomas Johnston, Lot 27, South : boundary of
Hay, one mooloy heifer two years old, color almost
black with some grey mixed through her and white
on the bully. Any person giving information that
will lead to her recovery will be rewarded for their
trouble. THOMAS JOHNSTON, Blake P, 0.
1668x3
LANDLORD'S SALE. -Under power of a land-
lord's warrant I have seized and will eel by
public auction on the premrses at the Seaforth Green
House, on Monday, November 20th, at 1 o'clock
p. m. the following property : One market wagon,
1 pair of light bobsleighs, some household fur-
niture, a lot of potted and other house plants, also
• lot of roots and vegetables and other property.
,Terms each. JOSIAH TYERMAN, Bailiff. 1686.1
CADY'S ' BLOCK.
Farmers'
Long Boots.
This is the time of year when it pays the
farmer or laboring man to invest in a
pair of good serviceable Long Boots.
We are giving as big values in Long
Boots as can be found, and we're also
gaining the strict confidence of our cue-
tomere.--Having bought our Long
Boots before the recent advance in
prices, we are able to quote the follow-
ing values for cash during November :
Men's Long Boots, solid leather, with three
;,rows. of pegs in the soles, regular price
$2.50, our price $2.25 a pair.
Men's Long Boots, with three rows of pegs
and one row of slug nails in soles, re-
gular price $2.75, our price $2.50 a
pair.
Men's Long Boots, whole stock, a good
wearer, regular price $3, our price
$2.75 a pair.
Men's Grain Leather Booty, with three
. rows of pegs and one row of slug nails
in solea, regular price $3.25, our price
$2.85 a pair.
Men's Kip Longue Boots, " our own make,"
guaranteed to turn water, our price
$3.50 a pair.
Men's Kip Boots, " our own make," guar-
anteed waterproof and snow proof, our
price $4.25 a pair.
Cork insoles free with every pair, if wanted.
SEAFORTH
All Flow ..
...NoEbb
25A per cent increase 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 school 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 se-
cure you more information. Send for it.
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
TORONTO, ONTARIO.
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gerrard ate., Toronto.
1686-62
Morton Stock - Farm,
LOT 27, CONCESSION 8, HIBBERT
Thoroughbred Durham Cows,
Heifers and Bulls
of the most fashionable strains for sale at
reasonable prices. Post office address,
DAVID HILL, Staffs.
10141
c
,•••••.,
II � T
I .i.
y
EVERY DAY BARGAINS.
It is satisfactory to know that goods at this stores are exactly as advertised.
That fact carries great weight with_ the buying public, who have) realized by
actual experience that in coming here they'll not ;be disappoints . Besides
providing the best goods, the best assortment, and the service for visitors at
this store, we guarantee them every satisfaction, even to the extent of refund-
ingmoney. This week we received two large shipments of new g ods, vi hich
are now on sale at close prices.
IOo.?
$30 end 535.
and'$12.
sat%na and metalli lining, at
New Flannelettes, pink and light blue, at do, 8o and
Fancy Stripe Flannelette at 5o, 7c, 8e, 10o and 12e -e.
New fancy Wrapperette, worth 12ic, for 100.
Astrachan Capest 24 inches long, glossy curl, 510.75.
Astrachan Jacke"tis, 36 inches long, at $25 and $30.
Astrachan Jacke?, 28 inches long, at $20, $23, $25,
White Wool Blankets, standard size, $1,35.
Superior Wool Blankets at $1.85, $2.25 and $3.
Ladies' Vests, long sleeves, at 15e, 200, 25e and 50e.
Ladies' Cloth Jpokets at $2.75, 53.50, $6, $7.50, $10
Men's Mack and Blue -Black Overcoat's, fly front,
$6.00, $13.50 and $10.00.
-A-N3:) ONE p E ICE
‘MeKINNON & CO. B�,Y
i
be Red frontFiirniture tore
Has been renewed, renovated ` and enlarged, and now we are
in a position to offer the public all the newest designs of Pa lor,
Bedrom and .Dining Suites at very tempting prices. Al 'o a
line rice of Chairs in all the newest styles. New line of
Pictures just in, very cheap. We extend a cordial invitation to
every one to come and see us and our stock,
•rvsiittu tar •sttti zgtfttNtigiffg u'd
u.is
"0-1\1-17, 2I�TG
This department is complete with a large.selection of the best goods, .arid
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes,
Goderioh street, Seaforth, opposite the 'Methodistt church.
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO.,
sEgFOR+,rg_
F'EgR'S
Condition Powder
The Best and Cheapest medicine ever
given to. a horse.
BEST
Because of the results it produces.
Mr. Alexander Ross, of Brucefield,
made over $50 out of a 50c package of
Fear's Condition Powder,
Every, farmer who uses it once,
never buys any other.
CHEAPEST
Because a teaspoonful of it is all you
feed at once—all other pow ers require
a tablespoonful, .
You get three pounds for 50e, or
seven pounds for $1.00, -
This is the time to use itl.
Mr. Wm. Fortune had a horse that he could not feed into condition, be-
cause its legs always broke out. He tried Fear's Condition Powdelts last fall,
and before Christmas sold, his horse for $150.
BEFORE : TJSING.
Fear's Drug Store, Seaf�rth
LACA-DERM IN E
An effective and elegant remedy for Roughndss and
Blotches on the skin. Unequalled for healing capped
hands or lips. Price, 25c per bottle at I
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S
SCOTT'S BLOCK, MAIN
S AFORT,H,
STREET,
- - - - Ont4rto.
P. S.—Call for a FREE ample ON SATUR AY, November `18th;; we
be pleased to haveyou test the virtues of " L ca-dermin ."
will� e
THE CANADIAN
Bank of . Commerce !
CAPITAL (PAID UP) -
Six Million Dollars—$F .000,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A generaii Banking business tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and 'special attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK.—Interest allow-
ed on deposits of $1 and upwards.
SPecial facilities for transaction of
business in the Klondike District.
Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the
following rates :-
Under $10 .08 $20 to $80 .12
$10 to $20 .10 $30 to $60 .14
F. HOLMESTED, F. C. G. MINTY,
Solicitor. . Manager.
1624
BOAR FOR SERVICE -The undersigned bas to
service on Lot 24, Concision MoKilllop, an
improved Yorkshire boar. Terms *1.00 payable at
the time of service with the privilege of returning.
KELVIN J. 131,dNQHAAD, Win$bxcp. 1i6Ok4
1M*ORTANT NOTICES.
LOST. Three two.year.old steers Strayed from
pasture field two miles west of Eeter on No.
rember 7th. Steers red. Any information leading
to their recover y will please address 08E3 GAR -
DINER. 1666-3
ESTRAY HF
n 8, L. R.
September a ye
have sue sam
chargee. ALE
ER. -Came -into Lot 8 , Conoession
S., Tuckeremith, about the 20th of
rling roan heifer. Tb. owner can
by proving property and paying
". BROADFOOT, Bruce eld. 16664
REWARD.- Strayed from the premises of the
eiPi) under ed, Lot 17, Coneession 10, McKillop,
about the end f May two heifers and two steers,
he heifers are mostly red and one
Ilyearlings. Y .
steer most!p red and the other grey. Any infor-
mation leading' to their recovery will be rewarded
as above, and any person found harboring thein will
b. prosecuted. GEORGE SKIT I , Winthrop.
1666x4
FARM IN GREY FOR SALE. -For ea e Lot 'No. 7,
in the 14th Concession of Grey, staining 100
acres, about 76 cleared and the balance well timbered
with hardwood and ash. The farm is II well fenced
and seeded to grass and is free from a foul Weeds.
There is a frame house and largeba k bun with
stone stabling underneath. There is a good •otch and
and a never failingspring creek rennin* through the
farm. It is good ither for grazing or grain growing
and is within three and a hail miles of a prep eroas
village of Brussels. Terms aairy. Ponsssdoa, given
at any time. For further particulars 1 to the
proprietor, Seaforth P. O. STEPHEN
s
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
ickard
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties.
LAD
OF
IES' JACKETS
STUM-ES
8T
�d's Cloak Room.
vviivwwwwomovvoNsivorv
Haying pfarchased a manufacturer's lot, consisting of
One:. ;Hun red and Forty - (14-0) Ladies'
Up-to-date Coats -
At a marvelously low price, we are going to give our custom-
ersthe advantages.
35 Coats in black and - colors, worth$8,the
lot will be sold s;t $5.90.
30 Coats i black and colors worth $9.50, -
the lot will be sold at $0.90.
75 high crass Coats, worth from $14 to$15
at the slaughter price $9.40.
Everybocly wanting a Coat should
visit the Cloak Room.
25 Ladies' Costumes at a big bargain, all
taior made and up-to-date.
Regular 7.50 Costumes, home spun, the
new cods, at $5.50.
Regular 08.50 Costumes, heavy serge; good
- weight, at $6.75.
Regular $11.50 Costumes, fawn .and brown,
home spun, at $9.00. -
Regular $12.50 Costumes, box cloth, all wool,
$9.00.
Regular $14.50 Costumes, home spun, satin
lined, $10.50.
Regular $15.50 Costumes, fine covert, high
class, $12.00.
Regular 821.00 Costumes, silk lined, strap-
ped seams, •'15.-00.
All ladies ought- to take advan-
tage of this greatoffer.
It's a chalice you won't get again. The season has not
started yet, and you have this big advantage in good
time. Remem,`ber the plate--
ickard's J1oak ROOffi
Just through, the arch frpm the Millinery Room.
�I. PIIJKARIb & CO. IDIRECT
��xB.
Opposite Togs Building, Otallet Main and Market Sts,, Seaforth,