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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-10-13, Page 5eet tI ast ona fiet as and mak- ldren's shoes are 3,to a pair. r.. classic" znaiket, Of ail the leeway; dongola kid, latest ti ern wee ed. a litre s.1 rty, Lime thn sor .'„ov . e no,nplo Et • •• MoGarve. 1st witaii mrs, lattneet friends teir r n driv b roe oonfin. x eoks with SI:ideate 404 Loeniee r F , 3w kilt/ 1•Arm. iv •BLrb4 this 1.%-• I. the wtqa knowe r of high dam ongTa t nintettee leg of foals sired by him. At nee it and 1rd, prizes and the 2,nd. and -ricaltural Itco-sest such foals, the foals Stledeied- t and 2nd. P'rizes 5, It alla. 2nd for, st said 2rati in the c LOSS. A feature Here Show rLe by foats sired 'et a 1 1 ions, as, in it tedly. eantained orf. fair in ;the - trizes in bothethe and agrioull tura sired by isitate Mr. Borry. Stroll unpafaAolei d speaks verinines Ignternt in the se - or t tions. -Dom. field. ,Rubbere-Big new leLeaf and It erehanW ilew and dean. W. II. roe A. Slater shoes for tee tor heiesile &atones. I£174-1 .tr and nose tapeo- Hotel, Seaforth, See :adv. With feeilings thAt (ma- citizens on Friday repro - a th of Mabed La- den:elite:1. of Mr. of this village. Le wt s 111 so that death came as n sbel st-ts a, poetic - Love r yeetng Eg int nod wasta.fgreat sclood mattes. and On Wedriestiax „ s at seihtool, bat Id of not feline' ae. AI aweigh she eible peim that El tee fs. the sedtcon, but evigt tt y in bed. Thaws - suffered eon Sid -4 t o be iar 'in the menniatg a de i de d c Merge LEI hu.rriled far the; inedictal aid a mug life bad been n.• w ere interred 7y on Sunday, and etiry of oar viti- hr Itltge ed tho fune-ral ance. Ruheere-Big new pie Leaf and Merohantat 11 now and clean. W. 11. rge A. Slate- shoes for oee for !adtes,In Beefier*. 11174.1 ar and nose Woe Hutetl,, Seafetrth, See adv. :VEOloug...he a tag ror sir weeks or Inning ize Dakota 10-11-g trieinds amtl aer tan tr.y.,- retterored, Iror,, attfolfecuiNit reu•y• 133.110/S viaitOar 1:06 II Kee IncTeetTe SO Olaf •weatel log 2. Hittlet t vina [gill to lictid Tarig den& eet Mrst NA OCC, W 110 has Isot od health duri-11.4 pine-lee:4 tre leaRrlig tr lug% she was .to Sestfortle 900. TGE. OD. °II ;iix it with many of the "t ttt commend itself bo and two or three Uy, we win give a [rimed Tonto. If you we ruled it. Some Axle. This offer )RE. ONTARIO. OCTOBER 13, 1905, n Business Again '1 beg to announce to the pithile tha-li I will open out stb once CLOTHING — FURNISHIN. and TAILORING STORE 1,.....••••••.-1NM•••••••••••swomm5.1.1, SEAPORTH Entirely New Stock - Watch for announcement next week riE ItURON EXPOSITOR. SALE REGISTER,. On Fridey, October 13th at 1 eolook p m on Lot 13, Conceseion 6, Hullett, 00e. Aimee, Parra, Farm Stook and Implements. A. Lawson, proprietor, Thomas Brown, auctioneer.1973.2 On Saturday, Ootober 1411, at 1, o'olook on Lot 24, Concession 14, MoKlUeth arm Stook and Implement& Alfred Mo- nition, Prop. ;Thes, Brown, Auotioneer. On Tuesday, Oatober 17th, at 1 o'olook m,on lob 21, concession 2, 14.11,. Tuokersmith, Farm Stook, Implements, Eto. - J. R.- MoDonald, proprietor ; Thos. Brown, auctioneer. Ga Wedneaday, Ootobor 13th, at one eclook p m, on Lot 6, Concession 5, Hallett Farm Stook and Implements. George -01101 proprietor, Thomas Brown, auc- tioneer. 1973-1 On Friday, 'October 20th, at 1 o'olook p. tn., on lot 14, concession 10, Farm Stook and Implernente. Neel -Klein, proprietor, Those Brdwn, anotioneer. Oa Saturday, 03tober 21st, at 12 o'clock eon sharp. op Lot 29, Cencession 9, Mo. lop, Farm Stook -and Implements. W. -a. Hart, proprietor; Thomas Brown'alio- goeeer. 1974 2 On Monday, Ootobec 23rd, at one o'clock m.,on Lot M. Coneession 4, Hibbert, :-FermStock, Stook Steers, Etc. John E. Boaoh, proprietor; ;James Jones. anc- tioneer, 1974-2 On Wednesday, October 5th, at 1 o'clock p. ni., on Lot 15, Huron Road, MoKillop, Well BredeHorees and 81 Head of Cattle. games Catlin, proprietor; Thos. Brown, anotioneer. 1974-2 On Thuraday, October 26th, ab 1 o'clock p. m., on hie farm, -Mill road. Tuckeratith 1 mile east of Bruoefieht, Farm Stook and Implementer. D., McTavish, proprietor; - Thomas Brown, auctioneer. 1974.2 On Friday, October 27t13, at one o'clock sharp, on the premises in the Towinhip of Tnekersmith, immediately South of Kip. pen, Homes, Thorahred Shorthorn and Grade Cattle, Implements and Houtrehold Furniture, Etc. Mrs. John MoNevin, proprietress ; Thoe, Brown, auctioneer, On Saturday, October 28th. at I- o'clock. at J. Dick's Stock Yards Seafortle, 50 well bred stook steers. WM. Govenlook, proprietor • Those Brown, auctioneer. I Oa Monday, October 30th. at 1 o'clock, on Lot 18, Concession 8, MoKillop, 2 miles Ease ot Winthrop, Farm Stock. George 11a.bkirk, proprietor, Thos. Brown. auc- tioneer. 19714 MARKETS. •Mg0112=.3.0.14.11 Szureitylit. Octr. 12, 1905 Tall Wheat ....... ... . . 72, to 0 72 0 80 tO 0 80 asks pa - r. Mg Pea* per euahei----- --to 0 62 to 0 62 Seeley per bashol.. 0 eg 10 0 88 Sestet, No. 1, loose RID 17 0 0 18 Satter, tab-------- 0 18 10 0 19 evil per — 0 la to 018 Flour, per 100 - - 2 26 lb 8 00 Hey per ton new-- elm aim' mo ems am 6 BO to 700 Hides ler 100 Res- 5 00 to 5 85 Ootelose per bushel (new),..... ...* 0 60 to 0 50 Salt (retail) per laarrel- 1 25 to' 1 00 Wood per cord - 5 00 10 6 20 Waod per cord 2 75 to 8 26 Apples per -.... 0 40 to 050 Clover Seed- 7 00 110 8' 00 Timothy Seed-- -- 1 25 to 2 op Tallow. per Ib ------------04 to 00 fork. per tbs.. 7 en *08 20 Wool (waahed)...... - ....... 25 to 27 Wool (=washed)•.. 15 to 16 Sheep, idniaaaa ...a to •••• 0 80 to 26 Dairsr Markets. Tortawro, ()Ob. 10 --Batter-The .market Is uneharaged: Boot ipts are large, but the deemed is fair. Quotation t are unchanged. 'Coamery prints, 22 to 231 ; solids, 2Io to ; dairy pound roils, good to choice, 19 to 20e; medium, 17 to 180 ; good to aeiry tuhs,17 to 183; inferior dairy. 15 to lit Cheese --Holds a firm tone, foiel is quoted unchanged ab 123 to 12;t per pound. Eggs -Are coming forward fairly well. Quotations are unchanged at 18 to 190 per dozen. •• - td GIMBAL. Oot. ho-Egge-Straight bock, 20o •, No. 1 (spindled, 18i to 19o. Butter -Choicest creamery, 2210 co 23o; undergradee, 22 to 22o, dairy, So to 20e.' Cheese -Ontario, 111- to lige ; Quebec llt to ngo. Gram, etc. TORONTO, Oot 10-Wheat-Oritario-The rmer t00% in other maekecs affecto prices here, and quotations are firmer at 743 to 750 kr Ne, 2 red an white At outtide points, gentle and glaring 67o to 68t. elinfeed-Oatario-Itran is scarce and firm at $12 to $12 50 per ton in oar lobo outside, with shorts at better supply at $16 to $18. Manitoba bran $16 to $17, shorts $19 to $20, at Toronto and equal points. Baled Hay -The duetted is fairly aotive for No. 1 timothy, at $8 per ton for eir Iota on track here. Nt. 2 is dull at $6. Baled Straw -Quiet at 06 per ton for oar lots on track here. ANADIAN AkTK. F COMMERCE }MAD OFFICE, TORONTO Paid-up Capial, $8,700,000. • Reserve Fund, $3,500,000 HON. GEO, A. COX, President - B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gent' Manager 2 124 Branches in Canada, the United St a ts and England ), A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED FARMERS' BANKING Every facility afforded Faran---zeri for their banking ° business. Sales Notes cashed or taken for collection. BANKING BY MAIL.--Depo,sits may be made or withdrawn by mail. Out-of-town accounts receive every attention. SEAFORTH BRANCH. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. G. E.. PARKES, Manager. +•—• $5,50 to $8 55. . Hogs-Fairlye active and I 50 to 10e lower '. heavy. $5 80 to $5.90.; mixed, $5.80 to 85.85 ; Yorkers, $570 to 85.80; pigs. $5 60 to $5 70,; rough's, $4.50 to $4.75 ; *tags, $s 50 to $4 ; dair- ies and grasserce $5.40 to $5 70. Sheep and Lambs-- active ; sheep *toady ; lambn 20o to 253 higher; lambs. $5.75 to $7.86, yearlings, $5.50 to $5,75 ; wethers, $5 to $5.26 •, ewes, $4.50 to $4 7E '• sheep. mix- ed. $2.50 to $5; -Canada lsmbe, $7.40 to $7,1600. itowro, Oct. 11--Catt1eo-Exporters- Trede wee quiet on account of the absence bf cattle and partly on account of the re- ceipts of news of lower prices in England. Prectioally no really 000d cattle were of- fering; the beat on tne market selling at abtut $1 35 per owt, while choice are quote, able nominally up to $4.70. Most of the cattle offering sold as feeders. Quotations are unchaneed. Choice are quoted at from $4.40 to $4 75, good to medium at $4 to $4 40, others at $3.80 to $4.10. bulls at $3,75 to $4.25, and cows at $2.75 to $3.50. Bittohere'-The demand for good butchet catge was brisk, but few of this class were offarieg, and trade , antlered aocordingly. A Jew cattle sold up to $4 25 per owt, but really good osttle would bring higher then this figure if they were off -ring. Poor oat - tie and cennere ate not wanted, and - they were to -day slow of sale. Quotations all round are unchanged. Picked lots, sit to 84 40 ; good to choice, $3.60 to $4; fair to good, /8 to $3.40 ; csommon, $2 to $2.75; cows, $2 to $2.25 and bulls $1,75 -to $2 25. Stockers and Feeders-eln this line, as in others, there is a demand for good cattle.' Not nearly enough feedivg cattle are com- ing forward, and OomMiesiOn merohants buying for the distillers find it a slow job. The market has a firm tone for desirable cattle. There are comparatively large 'of- ferings of inferior eartern cattle, anti for these there is practically no demand. Prices are about steady. Short -keep feed ere are quoted at $3.75 to $3 90, gnod feed- ers at $3.50 to $375. medium en $3 to$3 40 and bulls at $2 to $2 75. Good stockers run at $3 to $3 50; rough to common' at $2 to $33n4 bulls at $1,75 to $2 50. Mitch Oews-Trade was fairly briskand a num- ber of good cattle were offering. The reams of primes is qaoted unchanged ab $30 to $60 eaoh. Calves -The market held steady urdit a fairly gcod run, and prices are quoted unchanged at Sic to 6o per lb., and $2 DO $12 each. Sheep and Lambe - Despite a :airier heavy run, everything was sold early, and the market held fairly !beady. Export ewes are quoted slightly firm at $3.80 to $4.15, and bucks and culls are steady at $3 eo $3.50. The quality of the lambs was fairly generally good. Prices ebout steady at $5.40 to $5 80 per owt. Hog -The market has an easy tone, but is. quOced unchanged et $6 per owt for hglite and fats and $6 25 for selects. Potatoes. TORONTO, Oot. 10 -Are fairly steady and emoted at 60 to 65e, per bag. on traok and -85o outs of &tore. Horse Market. TORONTO, 00t. 11 -The following is Barns & Sheppard's weekly report of pre - veiling prices: Single roadsters, 15 to 16 heads, $1‘15 to $175, siogle oohs and car- riage horses, 15 to 16.1 hands, $120 to $180 ; matohed pairs and carriage horses, 15 to 16.1 bends, $300 to $500'delivery horses, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., $125 to $160, general purpose and express hones, 1,200 oo 1,350 $120 to $1754 draught horses, 1,350 to 1,750 lbs., $160 to 8220; ser- viceable second-hand workers, $50 to $80; exErviceable second-hand drivers, $60 to $85-. • inimasrummemi Marriages. HOWSON-HARTLEY-In Toronto, on October 2nd, Mr John E Howson of Medicine Het, Sas- katehewan, formerly of Clinton, to Louise, daughter of Mr George Hartley,lloronto, form- erly of Kincardine I BADOUR -IdeCOURT---In St Joseph's eburch, Clin- ton, on October 4rh, by Rev Father Hanlon, Laura, eldest daughter of Mre MeCourt, Clin- ton, te Mr Wm Badour, of Goderich township LF..ITH-LIVERMORE-At' the cesidenbe of the bride's brother. Clinton, by Rev II M Manning, on Odober 4th, Mr John If Leith, to Miss Susie T/Iverm ore, all of °Hilton BROWN-LYNN-ln Howlett, at the home of the ride'rr parents on the 5th line, on September 27th, by Rev AB Dobson, Mr Wm Brown, jr, to Miss Mary, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jam ea TAYnn_, an of Howiok HENIIOFFER-FOSTER-M tit Bonifaee church, Zurich, on September 26th.* by Rev Father Stroecler, Mr Wm Henhoffer, of Berlin, to Mies Regine. daughreof Mr and Mrs Alonzo Foster, of Zurioh Live Stook Markets. LoNnolt, England, Oot. 10-Amerioan ,oattle Levene000, Oot. 2 -Canadian cattle, 5d to Net MONTREAL," 006. 10 -The butt:there were out strong, but trade was not brisk, and Kahan had to be made at a decline from the tow raters paid last week. No ohoiee beeves en the markeb, and 4*c per pound was the highest privet paid, pretty good cattle be- ing from 3o to near 40 per pound, and com- mon stook front 2 to 3c per pound. About fifty leanist grasa-fed calves sold at sgt. to aooper pound. Others sold et about 40 per pound. Mitch cows sold from $25 to $55 each, and a 'tery fine large cow was held at $60. Sheep were lower, selling at 3i to 3;to per pound. Good lamhs were bought for the American market at about 5to per pound. .Good Iota of fat hogs Bold at 6i to 6,7a per pound. &MAW, Oat. 10 -Cattle -Fairly act- ive and steady ; prime steers, $5.50 to 85.75;' shipping steers, $4.75 to $5.40; l'ilLohera's $4.25 to 5 ; netters, $3.25 to cows, $2.50 to $3.85 ; oalle, $2.50 to $4 ; utookers and feeders, $2.75 to $4.10 ; stook heifers, $2 26 to $3 ; ireelt °owe and springers, steady at $23 to $58. Vealso-Actiee, and 25o higher at -Deaths. • Birttla. SAINT -In Wingham, an September 26, to and Mrs R H Saint, a eon. - TAUGHER-In Wingham, on Ootober 8r4, to Mr and'Mrs Taugher, a daughte r GREEN -In VI/Ingham. on September 26th, to Mr and Mrs 'harles Green, a daughter FOWLER -In Clinton, on September 28th, to Dr. W and Mrs Fowler, a daughter CATLING -Io Bayfield. on September 80th, to Mr and Mr, Albert Catliog, $ eon BRAWN -In Wroxeter, on Oot. 2nd, to Mr and Mrs John Brawn, a dsughter MoklIOHAEL-In Tureberry, on September 25th, to Mr end Mrs R McMichael, a daughter MOFFATT-In Turnberry, on September 26th. to Mr and Mrs 0 Moffatt, a daughter FORD -In Clinton, on September 28th, to Mr and Mrs John Ford, a son WALTERS-In Tuekeremith, on October let, to Mr and Mra Z Walters, a son ARM FOR SALE -The undersigned eines for sale the North halted LA Nee 8, in the first o netellen of Tuokoransith, on London Road and within one•half mileof the flourishing vlllage of Hensel There is situeed on this fine property a good frame dwelling, 24x213 and 14,020 and bank barn 53x42. The ferns is all under good gram well fenced and drained with three good wells, inoluding a windmill. It le a most desirable property for anyone wo,ntine to purchase and will be sold on eaey terms: The Queen's Hotel at Hamel is also offered by the undersigned for sale and is well equipped and well situated. For particulars apply to JAMES COXWORTII, Hensall P. 0. 1971-4 MUSIC, HELEN R. WILSON Pupil of Mr. A. S. Vogt. legnimmogrommoomm. Piano, organ and theory. Pupils prepared for con- servatory examinations. Terms :-Piano-$7 00 for 22 lemons ; .Theory -$5 for 22 lessons. For other in- formation apply at D. D. Wilson and Co's ofille or at J. A. Wilson'a residence, Arib street, Seaforth. 198241 •BEATTY-In Varna, on Ootober 3rd. Florence, eldest daughter of Mr L Beatty,, aged 6 years MALLOY-In London, on October let, Daniel Mal- loy, formerly of Clinton, in his 87th year DIEHL-In Alberta, on September 8th. Th omae R, fifth son of the late George Diehl, aged 80 years GLAUZIER-In London, on October 3rd, fdre Thome; Glauzier, daughter of Mr Henry Free- man, of Hullett, aged 32 years RICHARD4Old-In Goderieh township, on October 6th, R 4 Frances, daughter of Mrs James Rich- ardson Mok1I0HABLo-/n Winnipeg, on September 17th. Mrs MoM1olaael, formerly Miss Munro, of How- lok • • ANDERSON -In Fordwich, on September 27th, John Apderson, aged 76 years, 8 months and 17 days MATHERS-In Morris, on September 28th, Susan Patterson, wife of Robert Mathers, aged 68 years 8 suen;hs and 16 days_ DEYELLLIO Bluevale, on October 4th, James Deyell, aged 78 years TALBOT -In London, on September 80th, Harriett Crosier, formerlyof Wingham, wife of Mr E Talbot ' SNELL-In Rutter, on September 29bh, John Snell, aged 86 years and 27 days LANG -In Exeter, on October 8rd, Mary Ruther- ford, relict st the late Philip Lang, aged 77 years BAB.DEN--In gibbed, on September 27th, Jetts, wife of Mr Geo Barden, aged 79 years, &months and 6 days W0008-113 Grey, on October 9th, Mary Stewart, wife of Or Wm J Woods, aged 84 yeare, 6 moatheand 14 days The Arabian WONDER RS al RI RN Rapid Remedy Rheumatic Rings Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Night calls answered at Mr. McKenzie's residence, Church St., third house north of poblio sohooI, west side. Graduate Massa- chusetts College of Embalming, Boston, U.S Knechtel & McKenzie; • SEAFORTH. Sure Cure for .,Rheumatism • Genuine Rolled Gold PRICE, $2 Each, R. McNaught • Aisassommismi. MoKINNON & Cam 331.1"1-TIEE. Now for Big Business. Our stock of new Fall goods is now complete in every department. The most of our goods were contracted for months ago, before the advance in price of wool and cotton, which puts us in a fiosition to quote very low prizes_ to close cash buyers. Below you will find a few quotations' which will give you an idea of what you may expect when you visit this store: Gray Cotton, fine even thread, regular price 5c, for 4o, Grey Cotton, good weight, yard wide, regular 7o, for 5o. Flannelette., mill ends from 6 to 10 yards each, in dark and light hum stripes, w erth 7of per yard, for 5cs. Flannelette Blankets, grey and white, in threw sizee, worth 85o, $1,15 and $1.50, for 750, 95o an& 8E25. Ladies Fur Neckwear in ruff, ortperinee'Soarfi boon, stoles, etc., in all the new dessigna, from $1.25 to $20. Children's White Bearskin" Coats, in all sizes, from $2 to $4. Mime' Cloth:Coets, in navy green and black, at close prices. Menta Cloth Caps, with fur ear coverings and vizer'at 50o and 75e. Lediee' Cloth Cape, the Utast American style,. :very special, 50a. Lsdies' Cloth Mantles, new styles, in fawn, at $10 and $12 50. ''King Quality Shoes, for men and women, at $2 50, $3 and $3.50. Boys' Standard Sohaol Shoea at $1, $E25 and $1.50. Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes in great variety. Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler & Engraver and. Optician, Seaforth RANGES. Welcome National Crown Huron and i eras .1 • r, ...Souvenir' Ranges Are recognized as the best in • price and quality. A full line on display. Our experi- ence in Stoves and. Ranges • is the longest in Seaforth. Take our word for it, an Oxford Laure] Base Burner DRESS G-0(..33DS- Our Drese Goods Department is now full to overflowing with allthe new designs and weaves. We take the lead in this line as usual. Prieetleyie dress goods always in stook. A emert boy wanted to learn the business. CLA.BIEE .A.iteT-33 ()WM 121:ZIO3E1 & CO., BLYTH. Learn Dressmaking by Mad. Learn Dress -making in your own home by mail in from 2 to 10 weeks. Charge for course, including the Elite Tailor System, which is the beats and latest, $13 cash, or $15 instahnent plan. To prove dress cuttivg Oen be taught by mail, send me your pet - Bonet address, and I will send to anypart of Canada system and firsb lesson. If, after studying firet leeson, you can cat and fit a -waist perfectly,' send $13, or $5 as first instalment for course of 8 lessons (48 hours after reoeiving), consisting of how to out, fit and put together anything in dreesmakingo If you eau% learn, return system and lesson (undamaged, 48 hours after reoeiving.) The whole Wilily can learn from one count). (Take notice, thee anyone not returning system or remittance 48 hours after receiving, will be dealt with according to law.) ' Write *0 day, ati this offer is good tor a few weeks only. Mrs, Wm. Sanders, inventor, and only person. in Canada teaching dress -making by mail. -Drees-cutting achool at Stratford, Ont., ctneda, SPECIAL NOTICE. -I win personally teach a elan this iinproved mail course, commencing Monday, October 23rd, in Stratford only. All wishing to learn at sehool call at my office, Merkel) Place, opposite City Hall, on Saturday, Ootober 2let, or write me no later than that date. Boarding found for pupils. [s the heater you require. =nom George A. Sills, Seaforth Ontario. Extraordinary Watch Values. Nogat AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE of Stook Steers -Thos. Brown has been inetructed by W. Govenlock to sell by public auction at J. Dick's Stock Yards, Sea - forth, on Saturday, October 28th, at one o'clock, 60 well bred stook steers, one and two years old. Terms cash WM. GOVENLOCK, Prop '• THOS. BROWS, Auctioneer. 1974-8 UAW& FOR SALE by Auetion-There will be of. fered Inc sale by public &notion at the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, on Seturday, October 2dth, at one o'clook p in sharp that °bolo 10 here farm being the North Half of Lote20, Concession 12, McKillop. The farm is all in pasture land and is well watered. It Is an exeellent property and must be sold to wind • up an estate. For terms read partieuisre apply to JOHN MORRISON, Seaforth ; or WM. MORRISON, Winthrop. 1974-8 A UCTION SALE of Well Bred Home and 81 etia bead of cattle, Mr. Thos, Brown has been in- struoted by Mr. James Carlin, to selt by publie auction on Lot 15, Huron road, McKillop, on Wed, nesday, Ootober 26th, 1906 at One o'olook p m., the following valuable property viz -Horeee-1 draught filly Mining_ three. ene agricultural filly °mint three, in foal to_fitorder McGregor 1 elm year old geldings heavy draught,1 draught filly one year eld, 1 3 earling blood cols, 1 driver 6 years old with foal by its side and she in foal to St. Bleier. Cattle -50 threteyearold eteers, 22 two-year-old steers, 2 fat before, 1 newly -calved cow, 6 yearlint heifers one steers. The stook ls all in good condition and must be sold as the proprietor is overstonked. ' Terms -11 months anent on approved jo:ntr dee, A diecount of 6 vet cent -for emir. ‘JAS. CARLIN, Prop. '• THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. 1978-2 Do you want a watch? Most every one dose. Everybody needs one. Some people, however, don't feelelike pay- ing a big price for one. They try to get along by depending on the ',Sahli° clocks and their friends for tbe time - inconvenient, of course. I have some- thing in value that would make the poorest man in town want to own it. It is a firet-olass sorew back, bevel nickel case, fitted with a good -in fact &et- ches -stem wind and stem set move- ment, and the price -well, I'm almost ashamed to say it -it's only $5, and I'll guarantee the watch for ONE YEAR. Lowest Prices in the County. J' F. DALY. Jeweller & 9 Optician Cardno Block, Seaforth. 13...A...1\TTS, $2.75 Made to Your Measure A UCTION SALE OF Farm Stook and Implern- ente.-Mr. W. G. Hart has instruoted Mr. Thomas Brown to sell by nubile -auotioa on lot 28, concession 9, MoKillop, 1 mite west of Winthrop,, on Stturday. October 21,4 12 o'olook a. n., sharp, the following valuable Oroperty, viz : Horses -1 heavy draught horse five Years old, 1 heavy draught mare 6 years old and in foal to Border MacGregor, 1 mare 7 years old in foal to Border MacGregor. 1 making solt by Lord Wolseley, Cattle -1 oow due to calve in April, 1 oow with calf at loot, 40 2 -year- old steers, 16 2 yearold heifers, 16 1 -year-old steent, 10 1 -year-old heifers, 8 spring calves. Pigs -Five stall pige 8 months old. Implements -1 8 inch tire truck wagon with box and epilog seat nearly new, 1 8 furrow gang plow, 1 land roller needy new and Watson make. 1 10 horse power on the trucker, 1 jauk with nuokles and sods: TOMO -All sums of $5 and =deli cash ; over thet amount 11 months *meat will be given on furnishing &ppmal joint notes. A ditcount of 5 per cent. Will be allowed for crash on credit amounts. W. G. IISLET, proprietor ; THOS. BROWN, AuetiOneer. 1974-2 otsitskAAAAAAAMAAAAWANWA Don'tthrow yonr money away on readymades, when you can get a pair of good all - wool Pante for $2.75, that will fit you and give satisfactory wear. Nothing fancy about them, just plain light and dark grey twill in medium and heavy weight -just the thing foe' a good working Pant for Fall. Try a pair from Speare and Page, Merchant Tailors. Under the Town . - SEAFORTH. A UCTION SALE of Farm, Farm &oak and Im- plements, Furniture, oto. -Mr. F. S. Scott, Auctioneer, has received instructions from the un- dersigned to ea by public auction at Lot 10, Con. 18, Grey, on Morlday, Ootober 16th at 1 o'clock, the Miming property :-1 brood draught mare, 1 sucking colt draught, 1 two-year•old draueht filly, 1 two•year-old roadster filly, 8 COWS in calf, 2 'teens rising 8 years old, 2 heifer, rising 8 years, 3 year- ling steers, 4 yearling heifers, 2 calves, 1 brood sow with litter of 10 stroking pigs, 70 hens, 1 wagon, 1 binder, 1 set bobsleighs, 1 buggy, 1 cutter, 1 hay- fork complete, 1 seed drill, 1 set single harms, 1 eat double harness, 1 disc harrow, 1 set iron bar - :owe, 1 plow, 1 gang piew, 1 Daley churn, 1 fanning mill, 26 cords stovewood, 1 new gravel box, 1 hay rake, 20 tone good hay, 60 bushels -potatoes,- house- hold furniture, 1 dock, 1 sieve and pipes, forks. chains, Imes, eto. The farm contains 60 sores and if not sold it will be rented. Sale unreserved as the proprietor is giving up farming. Terms -All sums of 86 and under, cash ; over that amount 12 month's credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. 8 per oent off for cash on credit amounts. Terms for farm made known on day of sale. TROS. JOUNSTON, Proprietor; F. S. SOOTT, Auctioneer, 1074xl. A View Enables you to judge without prejudice. Look over the list, and where are you surer of purer drugs than at our drug store? lb ion't be- oanse we are the only ones; but because we have a trade to main- tain and build up, and we cannot hope to do it with anything but fresh drugs, Iow prices and courteous treat- ment. Water Giese Ea Preserver, 15o a tin. Hair Bruahea from 25o upwards. Leather Parses from 25o upward. Tooth Brushes from 5o upwards. All the leading pa- tent medicines freshiy prepered-no old etook. Come in and see us, we will make you a Permanent (suborner, A UCTION SALE of Farm Stook and Implements. eft. -Mr. Duncan McTavish has instructed Mr. Thomae Brown to sell by publio emotion Thursday, October 26th. on his farm, Mill road, TuckersmIth, 1 mile (lad of Brumfield, at 1 &dock p m, the fol- lowing property: -2 heavy draught brood mares in foal to an importedlorse, 1 heavy draught filly one year old, 1 rostieter filly 2 years old, 1 driving horse, 1 foal heavy draught, 1 foal roadeter. Cattle -6 cows supposed to be in calf to a thorobred bull, 1 farrow cow, 2 fat cows, 1 dry cow, 2 eteers 2 years old, 2 heifers 2 years old, yearling stem, 1 year- ling heifer, 6 spring calves, 1 thorobred Berkshire sow, 2 store pigs, Imp1srnents-1 Frost & Wood binder, 1 Frost & Wood mower, 1 bay loader, 1 side delivery rake, 1 steel roller, 1 spring tooth culivator 1 two.furrove riding plow, 1 walking ploW, 1 Also drill, 1 limber wagon, truck wagon, single buggy, top buggy, demoorat wagon, set bobsleighs, set iron harrows, set weigh scales (2,000 lbs), fanwng mill, root pulper, set double harnese, single harness, also e ICA of emall rirtioles. There will be no reserve se the proprietor is quitting farming and going to the Northwest. Tenne-All sums of $6 and under,cash ; over that amouut 12 months credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 5 per cent per annum off for cash on oredit amounts, D. MoTAVISH,` proprietor; THOS. BROWN, auctioneer. 1974.2 0. ABERHART 9 DRUGGpT., Agent for the leading !nukes of Treaties, Fountain Syringes and Hot Water ' Bobtlee. OARDNO'S - BLOOK $M.A.M101:tir About Shoes. 41it• and a Tho tamest Seaf6r1h1 Connell% In MarkelSresta aro s vet"' Pickard larrOsoda to** COPIniti Main Ontario. • Four COM nt16111 'Manufacturers' and Jobbers' :Sale. , 0.4-44•44-.÷.44-.441.444-0÷.-0-6÷4; Our great Manufacturer& and Jobbers' Sale opens on Friday, October 13th, and in all the history of clothing retailing in Sea - forth, there has never been an evant of such extreme inaport- ance at the recent sales of our leading clothing manufacturers. We were among the largest buyers, and secured such values as were never heard of before in this vicinity. Our greatest pur- chases were made by closing out entire lines of overmakes at practically our own prices, and the quantities in every instance were larger than any ordinary firm would attempt to buy. As a result, we are prepared. for the first—and probably the last time—to sell you clothing at prices less than the actual cost ef manufacture. Thousands of dollars' worth of goods are 110W to hand, and many 'eases yet to come, so ben' in mind this is not a sale for a daynor a week, nor for ten days, but will last until the entire lot is sold, There are shoes made slightly and eensible looking that we could melte good money un, only we can't affotd to do it. We ean't afford to sell poor shoes. 'Don't whab a • thee tootle, but what it that makeo it desirable. lt ooste money to make ehoee right. We gladly pay it, only we insist upon our money's worth -the most for the money. Ladles' Shoes, $1,50 to $1. The $2 shoes are good strong onee1the $3 ones have style in them, the $3.50 shoes as sold here etand for merit. Men's Shoee $2 to $5. These pricee in- clude every day shoes, and the finest made for dregs. We'll get the most of the men's shoe busi- ness when we get the men to come to look at the $3.50 ones, simply because they stand without equal at this prioe. A tiOTION SALE OF Horses, Thorobred Shor t- 11 horn and Grade Cattle, Impleennte, House, bold Furniture, Etc,, belonging to the estate at the lite Mr. John ItIoNevin-Mrs John MoNevin has instructed Mr Thos Brown to sell by publia auction on the premises In the Township of Ttiokersznith, immediately south of Kippen, on Fridsy, October 27th, it 1 o'clock sharp, the following valuable pro- perty, viz: Horses -t heavy mare 10years ow supposed to be in foal, 1 heavy mare rising 8 yeata old enppoeed to be with foal, 1 driving mire ris- ing 10 years old, 1 roadster colt 2 years old, 1 suck- ing colt 2 naonths old. Cattle -1. thorobred cow 7 years old with calf, 1 aged grade cow with mil, 1 thorobred cow five years old with calf, 1 tiler°. bred cow rising 8 supposed to be with calf. 2 Mauro - bred heifers 2 yeare old supposed to be with calf, 1 Jersey 53W rising 6 years freslaly calved, 1 farrow cow, 1 heifer 3 yeare old, 1 steer 3 yeare 010,1. thoro- bred calf 10 months old,2 steers 2 rare old, 1 thoro- bred calf 7 months old, 1 thorobred calf 5 months old, 1 thorobred calf 4 months old, 1 grade esti 9 months old. 1 Jersey calf 2 weeks old. Imp1emeut3 -1 Maxwell binder, 1 Maxwell mower, 1 Maxwell disc harrow, 1 Maxwell weeder, 1 seed drill, 1 roll- er, 1 eet of harrowe, 2 ploughe, 1 gang plough, 1 unifier, 1 horse rake, 1 Clinton fanning mill, 1 set of Reales, 2 root pulpere, I hand cutting box, 1 Max- well turnip sower, 1 pea harvester, 1 wagonal set of log trucks, 1 bobsleigh, Loeb logging titmice, 1 set of wagon spring% 1 top buggy, 1 light rig, 1 cutter, 1 grind stone, 1 emery stone, hoes, forks, eto, 1 table, kitchen chain, 2 beide, 2 sets bed (Triage, 2 stands, 1 churn. The whole will poeitivelv be sold as the estate must be closed. Terms -Ali sums of 86 a,nd under, caeh ; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 5 per milt orill be allowed off tor cash on credit amounts. MRS. JOHN ItioNEVIN, prop- rietress ; THOS. BROWN, auctioneer. 10744 •MINaninfl.11•01.11... MEN'S SUITS— 600 now in stock, and on sale at from $4 to $9. If we had bought these goods in the regular way, the prices would berom $7 to $11 MEN'S OVERCOATS— Richardson& rd'Innis SEAFORTH, Sole Agents for the Sovereign, Hagar and Derby Shoes. TRUNK Rs''s`-;-"E,:ii GRAND Hundreds of Men's overcoats, all makes and king, all prices from $3 to $9, worth twice the money. MEN S ODD PANTS - 300 pairs in medium and heavy weights, worth from $1.75 to $3; we give you the choice of the lot for $1.. FOR HUNTERS SINGLE FARE MEN'S ODD VESTS— Worth from $1 to $1.25 your choice of this lot for 75c, Men's Odd Coats and. Pea Jackets ---TO— Points in Trmagami on T. and N. 0. Ry. to points, Mattawa to Port Arthur and Sault Ste Marie inclusive, via North Bay or via N. N. Co. Good going October 10th to Nov. 7th to Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Magnet- ewan River, Midland, Penetang, Lakefield, all Stations Argygle to Cotroconk, Lindsay to Halihurton, Severn to North Bay, points on Northern Navigation Co. (Georgian Bay and Mackinaw Division, Good going Oetober 26th to November 7th. All tickets valid returning until December 9th. For tickets, illustrated literature and full information call on W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent. A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot Tiakeb Agent. To be cleared from $2 to $4. Also a quantity of youths' suits ani. overcoats and odd'coats equally cheap. Some of the greatest bargains in the store will be found in our 'boys' and children's suits and overcoats in all kinds, makes and styles. We haveialso some special values to offer you in clothhig. to -order. See our offerings at $13, $15 and $18. _ In our ladies' mantle department this week will be foul -id 75 ladies' jackets, worth from $5 to $15; your choice for $2.98. Staple Department. We have great values to offer in mill ends of Flan. nelettes, rn all colors and qualities, in lengths of from one to ten yards. Bales of cotton ends in all qualities—short lengths. Also some 'Special values in tannelette blankets and blankets. %gingham Business College is a high grade Commercial School Three Courses : Commercial - Stenography • Telegraphy Wrtto GEOFiGE SPOT -ION, Prin initsetitterkAiitAAAPOOAMAI~910~ Fur Department. ool Every desirable 'fashion, every de- sirable fur is represented in our stock, at prices that are 1in every instance reasonable. Our reputation as leaders in the fur business is firmly establish- ed, and we know if you visit our store you will be convinced that the styles we display, and the Quality - of the goods shown, are of the highest order. Our far stocks this season .are larger than ever, and no -matter what article you want in fur, from's. ruff to a Per- sian lamb coat, we are in. a positio.1 to save you money on it. Another Shipment of Men's Furs. Our men's fax stock is now at its best. We have added a stock of the Leek fax coats and. robes. This is s new make of fax coats in Labrador and -Eskimos dog, guaranteed by the makers to give batter wear than any coat on the market. In blaek and brown, at prices from. $22 to $20. Highest Prices paid for Butter, Eggs and Wool. WMPARz SON ICKDa13E0:ER5 Opposite Town Building; Omit %hi sad M.rk8t Ste: Stafortb,