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The Huron Expositor, 1898-10-21, Page 5.eys becomes' street tfort. g liven„ that ihbert, and f Mr. Rich- ras eondtlet- of Walton. very pretty They sere ny, unused - down to n as served in Robinson_ ;course, the dies Minnie in Hibbert hell, where them by an and hearty rhes.--Mrs- k.t the home ichard Pol- •her little Methodist kepairs, sand L.Sunday or eting epee_ once ehttrob continued be assisted Lomas.. -=The lady e following the North - in the vil- e native of Iny of our Enterprise a residenee olborae, at 'ning, Mrs. :rt, North - illy ' away. sen Staying e that reat idly declin Jr life had id the most. :cl a; brave ithfunl wife, t Christian I with knew ▪ hiisband ratchewan, when talk 'h her two hilt by the rt solders r. Pollock Rop was in ways the LboId t, -and the woods sl held by Fomen and men: chop- stayed at ion was in fleshing en sly woman :id panty charge of Rine time, Manitoba,: lad stayed over, In fe Albert, Although fg woman, tie turned er health mended, Vere, and raa never I service tit, Mrs. The in- ..emetery, e glorious and and e sincere d friends ighly re - 'r= now sin twelcor tie Ile gives hili year, wer than rho it is for this, I fortune sty. The welcome fi be Co - 8•2,3191 ig $1; 5i- l,4'21.GS ; 1 to this interest eted ;=ii sr town!- :eted for ', and fol to iterre ,w nship- de. '1`'h r to $9,s a of the - indeed. €ra'lx for rroteste Frida vas cis. P. e South`. esrem- 0C11)13Elt 21,1 1898. Centra. Gjn ter. ---It is our sad deity this week record the death of Mrs. Wesley Hue - which sad event took place at ber.bome Fsirfield, near here, on the 12th, inst. dhe had been ailing for several years, being confined to her bed for the last three months. The deceased was a daughter of otes Millar, rsq., of the 2nd concession, of McGillivray, and was married to' Mr. geston in December of 1891.. During their married life, Which, thought brief, was a f appy- one, he proved a loving wife and a, wise conno llor= and, being a woman pos- ed of a generous and amiable disposi- tion, she won and retained the affection of a host of friends. The departed was a mem- her of the Centralia Methodist church, as well as of the Epworth League, and was particularly a devoted member and zealotes worker in the Women's Missionary Auxil- iary. (3€ st1e rhap enterpriserest to her mis- sionary work was, perhaps, nearest heart, and her earnest desire was to help the needy at any sacrifice. - -Her Christian experience was of the highest type -a sha- le faith, at ardent love, arestful trust. The family consisted of three children, two of whom departed thiedife; about five years ago. the leaves a husband and one child to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother. The remains of the deceased were borne to their last resting: place, . in the Fairfield cemetery, on Friday afternoon, and were followed by a large ooncouree of sorrowing reIativen and friends, who game to pay their Jut tribute of respect to or*e whose life liad been. a constant benediction to all who knew her._ Farewell friends 1 yet not farewell ; Where I am, ye too shall dwell: I ant gone before your face A moment's time, a little space Whenye oome where I have stepped, Ye will wonder why ye wept • Ye will know, by wise love taught, That hers is ;II, and there ig naught. Weep awhile, if ye are fain- Sunshine still must follow rain ; Only trot at death -for death, Now I know, is that first breath, Which our souls draw when we enter Life, which is of all life the centre.. HE HUM EXPOSITOR. • Kirkton. Dr:arn.-St is our sad duty this week to chronicle the sudden death of George Her- bert Ball second son of Rev. John - Ball, to 170 ; Snows, Greening., .Holland Pip pini, Jennettinge, landin spotted. .Kas- tallaaverages delayed tintlII liter next sale. The ma� rket opened fir m and closed the same ; demand good. Ssutourn, ; ootober, 20, 1 Tall Wheat (new), Standard. . ... $0184 to Spring Whoa_ t per bushel, _ ,.:... g pto act per bol steel..., ..., a 24 40 Pear r Dnp 0 63 to Barley per el........... •-• • • .. 0 86 to Butter, NO- 1, .. ..... 0 18 10 Batter toll)... •.• ............O r ...... 0 13 t0 Eggs Par ora .. . r 0 18 to Flour, per 1001L�s.,, .< .. -.. ,» .... 226 to iia per box new— «...• vow 6 00 to Hines per 100¢+.,.......... 600 to Sheep. kine.. b ........ 0 60 to 0 70 woo! ... •.. �. .• 016 to 0 18 potatoes r bush, nsw)....... r r 0 60 to 060 Balt (rata►)er- barrel., 1 00 to 0 00 Wood` per cord (irrng)...... r ._ 2 71 to 800 Wood pox' cord! (abort)........:1eo to 1 Apples per bag...... .... « 0;.40 to 1 (Hover. Baal .."e.. ..... .8 00 t0 $ Timothy treed ;....., 100 to Pork,=per' 100 >bs.... r.... ....» r 6„60 to Iallori', per ib.::. • ...:., .... r 02 to Toseuo, Oetcher - 206h.—ra11 -whiles, 40 7' sprint wheat, 80.70 ; osM, 290 ; -pesI per bush, 66c ; harder, 46 to 610 ; 'hay per ton, 46 00 to 49.00 ; butter, 160 to 170 ; potatoes per bts., 600 t0 660 ; ergs per dos., ltio ; to 100 ; dressed hogs, pis 100 lbs, 0b.60 10:115.50. Dairy Markets. bier raEAL✓, October -18th. $utter ---The butte market is very quiet, the demand be- ing small at present. The range for choice creamery in boxes is 184 to 19c, tubs bring- ing i83 to 181c. Egge-The market was firm and without feature. We quote :- Strictly new laid, 18 to 1901 No. 1 candled, 14e ; No. 2 candled, 12 to 130, P. E. L 12 to 130, and culla 9© per dozen, TortoNT0, October 18th -Butter -There is very little choice dairy tub coming in here, it is wanted, and the best sells readily at 15 to 16e, and 11 to 13e for lees desirable node, Dairy pound rolls are firm at 17e. Creamery is steady at 20e tor prints, and 174 to 184e for packed. Eggs -There is a good demand, the receipts are. fair and the market is steady at 15 to 16c for fresh gath- ered. Be 0 66 0-24 i 64 0 14 0 14 0 14 • 2 26 6 00 6 00 2 9 76 00 60 00 70 48: Live Stock Markets. later soon, Ootobei' 17th --Both here and in London prices to -day are lower. Ameri- can re vers are quoted to -day at 104 to l to pastor 't o e e , p f the Methodist church here who per round, (estimated dressed weight), re- was takeni sick with meningites of the brain, frigerator beef is quoted at 8o per pound. and on Saturday last succumbed to his in- tense sufferings. Deceased wag in his 15' year. His sudden and nnexpeetedl desoui has cast a gloom over the entire community as he wa respected by all who knew I-,iin, and a 1.s1 go circle of friends sincerely sym- pathize' ith the family in their hour of affliction The funeral took place ae 1 o'clock ass Monday from the parsonage to the Exeter cemetery, Nonse-Anniversaryservices were preach- ed in the Methodist - church -here on Sunday last by Rev. Dr. tip illiamr, of Liar ou el. Anniversary sermons were also preached in St. Paul's church here on Sunday last by Rev. Mr!. English, M. A., principal of Hellmuth Ladies' College, London. -Harr Bryans, of Staffs, spent Sunday in the vitt lege.--Mrs. J. Bryans, of Staffa, spent Sun. day with her son, Mr. R. A. Bryens.-M.rl John, Livingston has just completed his new driving shed which adds improvement -on his lot. -Judge Barron dismissed the Broughton appeal case last week re Government drain No. 2,, Grey and EIma, thus nipping in - the bud another possibly long, useless and ex- pensive legal war over the big drain, which has already cost the respective municipal- ities fabulous sums in needless litigation. � It is not started who is to pay the costs in the present case.. - °: A. peculiar accident happened the -other evening ' on. concession 16, Elam, to a boy about 15 years of age, from the Horne in Stratford, who works for Mr. Krugal.; As he was going along the road, an unknown man jumped up from the side of the Woad, which frightened the boy so badly . that he had to be carried home, He continued screamit g at the top of his voice for ,some time, an could be heard a mile away.: ' Dr. Wien* was called, anti. is - afraid he will go out of his mind. -While William Murray and W. Abbott,- of Logan, were returning home from the fair last week, they engaged in a race with some: man who was driving furiously. They raced at full speed for some distance until the other driver passed them- and turned across the road, which caused Murray and Abbott to be thrown into the ditch opposite I. McLagan's. Mr. Murray when picked up was °found to be unconscious and had re- ceived 'a number of bruises on his head. W. A.btpott escaped with a broken arm. -A 'Very quiet but very pretty event took place In St. Patrick's church, Kinkora, Tuesday morning of last weed, when - Miss Cassie Judge, matrin bridal blue, the grc very 1 Frank formed the duties of groomsman. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Father O'Neil , after which the happy couple drove to the esidence of the bride'a grandfather, Mr. Patrick Kelly, 9th concession, Ellice, where a sumptuousrepast awaited them. -she death of Mrs. Margaret Hacking, wife of the- aged postmaster, of Listowel, at the advanced age of 86 years, removed one of the earliest landmarks in the history of that town. Her death occurred Monday mornirsig, 10th inst., after an illness of over two- years. The deceased, Margaret Tracy, was born in Limerick county, - Ireland, in 1812 and came to Canada in infancy with her parents who settled in the township of Tecumseh, county of Simcee, then a wilder- ness. She was married to Mr. W. H. Hack- ing at Newmarket, April 21st,- 1832, over 66 years ago. - After residing at Newmarket, Queensville, Guelph and Salem, he with her husband and family came to the bush where Listowel now stands, in the fall of adore only daughter of Mr. William w#as united in the holy bonds of ony to Mr. William Doherty. `- The yoked charming in a handsome suit of hile Miss Katie Doherty, sister of am, assisting as bridesmaid, looked ocoming in a green - costume. Mr. empsey, cousin of the bride, per Mosni aL, October 18th=There were few prime beeves on the market ; and they *old around 410 per pond. Pretty good cattle were not plentiful, d sold at 3i# to $o per pound. Common d cows and young Stock were plentiful, and sold at from 21 to per pound ; while some of the leaner beasts would scarcely bring 2c per pound Calves were more numerous, mostly grass- ers, and sold from 3 to 40 ; good veare Bold up to 5c ; sheep sold at n to 34c per pound, and Iambs at from 4 to 4o. Fat hogs sold at 44 to 44o for fed hogs: TORONTO, October 19th -Cattle -Export cattle was a slow sale at from 4 to clic per pound, and beyond the latter figure no one seemed disposed to - go, though in a few eases a fraction more was paid for some prime selections. Stockers were rather `more easy, and light sold at from 3 to 3o per pound, with an exti a shilling occasion - worth from 34 to s are worth from $25 r prime cows. The steadier, and choice :r rpound, and more ket here. Loads of ld from 34 to 3tc ; d 3;1c, and common Trading is rather bs-Lambs were in d figures, from 4 to were -plentiful and per pound. Bucks ound. Hogs -Hogs are worth no more rid light and:heef vy sd. Stores are not h -Cattle -Canadian l mend at a decline \ of v re several loads of ood to best smooth $5.25 ; good to best, o best butchers' steers, on to good butchers' eifers, good to best it to good do., $3.40 od to beet, $3.50 to ., $3 ro $3.25 ; stock- ality, $4 to $4.20 ; 50 to $3.75 ; .feeders, $4.35 ; common to es'h cows, . choice to $65 ; good to choice, good to extra, $35 to cows, $13 to 820 ; mon to good, $20 to to extra, $7.50 to $6 to $6.50 ; heavy, nd lambs, -Western aa were quotable at to choice, $5.25 to air, $4.75 to $5.25. ra, $4.40 to $4.65 ; .2, to $4.40 ; feeding emend, and sold at eder trade helped to ade. Hogs -Yorkers with some sales at ion at $3.95 ; Michi- 65 to . $3.70 ; roughs, $2.75 t $3. Yorkers asi f $3.80 to $3.85 ; pigs $3. s 5 and weak ; medium da : t $3.95 to $4. ally paid Feeders a n per pound Milker to 840 each, with $45 best butcher cattle w stuff sold up to 4c would have found a n good ;butchers' cattle mediums fetched aroi stuff iabout $o per pours slow.: Sheep and la full supply at unchang 4-e per pound. Shea easier, at from 3i to $4 are quoted at 2?c per are again weak ; choi than 4. c per pound ; hogs sell at 4c per you wanted. BUFFALO, October 1 stockers were in fair 10e at least. There good export; cattle. fat export steers, $ . 84.85 to $5.20 ; good 1 $4,15 to $4 60 ; cost bulls. $3.15 to $3.35 fat. $3 90 to $4.15 ; to $3.90 ; fat cows, $4 ; common to goo:v erg, choice to extra common to good do.;,�'$. good to extra, $4.2 t good, $4 to $4:10 ;, f extra good bag, $50 to $45 to $50 ; springs e, $50 ; common and poo cows and springers, 'co $25. Calves -Choi 7.75 ; good to ch 4 to $4.50. Shee lambs, choice to $5.50 to $5.70 ; goo :5.50; common Sheep -Choice to good to choice, lambs,were in goo Th a 1855. IA Great Streak of Luck. It is said the publishers of the "Family Herald and Weekly Star,” Montreal, have secured for the subscribers to the "Family Herald"�that wonderful picture "The Thin Bed Line." This is Great Britain's most celebrated battle picture. If the "Family Herald and Weekly Star," has secured this plotre it is a wonderful piece of good luck, for tie picture is a gem unequalled in point -of m rit in the world to -day. Toronto Poultry Market. T e receipts are fair, there is now4 better 'dem nd, and the market is - steady at 40 to 50e for dressed chickens, and 30 to 40c for live, 50 to 60c, for tame ducks, and 25 to 750 for wild, according to variety, 5 to 60 for geese, and 9 to ile for turkeys. 0 Mimes. 1. j l DRIVNi �-LIVIN'OSTONE-At tee rel ice ce 'of' t brides [nth -r on Ootober 61b, .by. Re . Mr, YsI. land, . ' by Ray. Mr. Bunter, . Thom,* H. Driver, . t lanebard to dshlp, Pa 4 nount , to lifie Llvingaton , of Orey township, Miran con 1•1101101,00 s A- Is Mor s, at the residenos of the bride's tner, on ootob r 121b, by Rev. John Ross, B. A , Mr. James ' iehol. to Mise Allee Franco, de ghter of Mr. 3. he Douglas, both et Morris, ETHERINOTOO NELL—In Exeter, at the regi- donee of th - • ride's pares,on October 6th by Rev, Dr. WI. ouvhby, Mr. eorga Etherin io , of Ueborne, . Miss Ida, ei. bit .daughter of ii r. Ell Snell. HICKS—HICK• At the Me . Id church, Cen- tralia, on Oc •bor 2014 by Rev. 8. Salton, Mr. Andrew Mc to Mho Mau Hioke, only daugh- ter of Mr, Fr, nk Hioks, all t Centralia. E EGRAPHY Shorthand, Typewriting, Book-keeping and all commekoial subjects are properly . . ! taught in the Central Business College, f Toronto Yonge Viand Gerrard Streets. - Fall ;Tem Now Open. Member* ad i ted at any time. Eight re- gular teachers Splendid equipment. Write for catalogue. f a 9 $4.50 to $5.60. buoy up the genera t sold at $3,90 to $3.9 $3:924. a fair prop r gang, $3.85 ; pigs, $ $3.40 to $3.50 ; sta_s declined to this on the basis of sold during the e lc:. xt x Address -- W. .H. ddress--W..H. SHAW, Principal. Yonge ani Oerrskd eta., Toronto. 16813-e8 01110111111111141.1111 SALE REGISTER, • ,, a On Monday, October 24,- 1898, at one o'clock p. m., on Lot 13,Conaession 12,Hay, Farm Stock, Implements and Household' Furniture. Peter Bender, proprietor ; E. Bonsenberry, auctioneer. On Wednesday, October' 26, at 12 o'clock) noon, on Lift 134, Concession 8, M eKillop,' Farm Stoc , Implements etc. W. A. proprietor Wm. McCloy, auctioneer. On Satur ay, October 29, at 2 o'oloo m., at th Oommeroial otel, Seato First-class Farm in. Tuokeremith. Ja Scott,sr., a ministrator, ; J. P. Brine, tioneer. On Thu p. m., sha Farn(c St Wine!, tioneer. On We o'clock, p. 15, Hay, John Bet auctionee On W o'clock, n 13, Hulley elements S. Scott, On M o'clock p 4, H. R. Farm St Ireland, tioneer. On ConcesaThi n 9, Grade Stock etor ; W . McClo On Th rsda , 0 •tober 27th, at 1 p. m., o the' farm of Wm. Turney, ing Seaf rth.on the east, 60 well bre Steers. Thomas E. Hays, prof Thomas Brown, a ictioneer. On Sa urday, N o'clock , m., a Seaforth House Mrs. R. Hower Brown, uctioneer. , On T esday, 0 totter 25th, 1898 o'clock m., on Lot 3, Concessio Killop, Horses, attle, Sheep an John ehn,: pro auction:er. e , October 27th, at 1 o'cllopk on Lot 17, Concession 13, Hay lick and Implements. Gotlie c rietor ; E. Boesenberry, auo ne day, November 2ad, at on m sharp, on Lot 8, Concession F rm Stock Implements, Eros • e , proprietor ; E. Boseenberry; do sday, November 2nd, at• 12 on, sharp, on Lot 7, Concession t, near Harlock, Farm Stook, Im Eto. Mex. Watt, proprietor ; k' uetiioneer. nday, October 31st, 1898, at ones m., shard, on Lot 14, Concession ma, smith, on the Mill Road Ck and Implements. Mrs. Wm' pro-oriet .ss ; Wm. McCloy, auc red y, N . vember 1st, on1Lot . H. ' . S., Tuckersmit , High Steer .. H. McMillan, propr' auctioneer. 0 British Apple Markets. - Mr. Arthur R. Fowler, of Montreal, re- ceived the following , cablegram Tuesday from Messrs. Simons, Shuttleworth, & Co., who quote the Liverpool market as follows : -�eunettinge, 6 to 9s ; Maiden Blush, Col- \'nrts, BIenheim Pippins, 20 -ounce apples, 13 to 16s ; Cabashaws, 20 -ounce King Pip- pin, Snows, Bardwins, Spies, 15 to 189 ; Holland Pipping, 9 to 12e ; Battle Green- ings, 10 to 134 ; Rib. -tones, 14 to 17c ; Grcenings, 11 to 14`:.; Kinzs,' 18 to 21s Good stock in emend ; inferior neglected. Only the finest fruit wasted. , Messrs. Sim- ons, Jacobs & Co., of Glasgow, cable :-Cul- verts,13 to 16e ; kings, 20 to 24s ; 20 -ounce King Pippin, 15 to 17c ; Maiden Blues, 13 AUC F.S.SCO SALES... Is prepared to conduct the County on roasona and intimate acquaint in McKillop, Hallett. decided advantage ov and everything looked Efrossxon Offioe,:Seat to F. S. SCO , Brussels, A &don Sa es in any part of le terme. ie long experience tic with the people, especially or is and Grey, elves him a rt , will be p omptly attended et er. All orers tett et Tile • vember 5th, 1898 the Commercial rid Lot and Fu , proprietress ; o'oloc adjo Stop rietor at o Ho nitur hom at o 2, Pig rietor ; Thomas Brow AUC ION SALES. .STEERS FOR SAL —Unreserved Auction Sale t High Grade Ste k Steers.—Wm. Medi y has r: oeived iustructlons ir-'m Mr. Hugh MoMillIn, to s 11 by nubile4 auction on Lot 6, Conmouton 9, H.R. Tuokereniith, II miles east of the Red Tavern, n Tuesday, Novennber 1st. 1898, at 1 o'clock p. m., t e tolloweee high grade Stook Steers, viz .40 stee 2 , nd 8 years cp. Terms—Seven months' credit w 11 b. given on fu nishing approved joint notes. A dib - count at the rate of 6 per eerie, per annum will be allowed for cash. H. McMILLAN, proprietor; WM. McCLOY, suettoneer. 1610x2 CVLEARING SALE OF FARM STOCK AND Iii rLEMENTS.—The Undersigned have reesjv d lnetructione trein Messrs. John and Robert i'hyyt , of the Whyte Packing Co., to sell by public auoti n on Lot 17, Concession 12, township of Hibbert, n Wednesday, Ootober 26th, 1898, the foliowin Stock -Throe i working horses', 1 good driver, I newly calved, cow, 2' farrow cows 60 heads of one, two and three years old steers and heifers,; 4 ehee , 2 store hogs. !Implements.-0ae binder. 11 reap r, 1 mower, 1 horse rake, 1 land roller, 2 plows, 2 sets barrows, 1 fan mill,_1 spade harrow, 1 diad harrow, 1 large straw clutter, t sweep power (horse); 1 put r, 1 dump cart, twagons, 2 pairs. bobsleighs, l bugg 2 hay racks, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 water tank, I crow1 maw, 2 sats do ole harness, 200 cedar poet, 70 tons of hay, forks, ehevele, chains, picks, end a lot of of er articles too numerous to mention. Sale at 12 o'clock, sharp Terme.—Ml sums of 11110.end and r, cash ; over th t amount 12 : months' credit will e given on furni ping approved security. A disco nt of 6 per cent. , per annum allowed cif for cash n credit amoupte. There will be no reserve, se he proprietors are giving p farming. JOHN & RO T. WHYTE, Proprietors ; JA-' ES JONES and TH S CAMERON, Auctionee s. 1610- pi tits. ALLEN—On Sunday.10e ober 10t street, Toronto, the •ife nf Mr. the Methodist Brier nd Publi daughter. Mr. John McCooll of a son. YOUNGE—In Best le awanah, on wife of Mr Jaime Younge, of RARRI3ON—In North Bay, on Oct of Mr. Charles . Harrigan, Ilu township, of a da ghter. DINNEY—In Exeter on October ' Mr. Robert Disney, of a dime KING—In !Ionia, o October 7th Ernest Ring, of son. ANDISON—Io Howl k, on Octob WHITE—In Exeter, n October 10 FtiLFORD—In Leebbrn, on October 2nd, the wife of Mr. George Fulford, of a daughter. •PARSONS—In Exeter, on October 12111, the wife of BOWIE—In Exeter, on °debar 13th, the wife of Mr, Alfred A. Bowie, of a daughter. FOBD—In Exeter North, on October 12th, the wife ThoMee Allen, of llth, tha wife of ober 6th, the wit(' ormerly of Gray ing Business Right goods at, reasons this business A few weeks a changes that will ma, is now complete and Three sections I Dress Goods in fold, 20c. In colored. Dres Two lines in particul patterns, will Make goods in Mixed Bolo liner) is 25c. Dress Goods at the selection of thes price. Better lines MILLINERY is but what we insist o or Bonnet that bec iANTLES A heir appearan $4.50, $5, $7 �t $5 you can ' Before making idea to inves keep $3.50 a goo llth, the wife o ter. the wife of Mr r Oth, the wife al McKI fight has o Wet keit we ar ere a plat Goo r are Halle ��0 rices and at the time people want them, is one, o t tie ahead at leaps and bounds. • onimenced making extensive changes in Vt s re , osier for you to select your purchases, E e1'ythin ready for Fall and Winter Trade. e DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY and MANTLE fancy cdlorin special for school wee , double 1u or fa , P Y €1 a le, heavy winter weights, some extra values aro shows Worthy of note ; No. 1.-}-A Tweed EEt, ems did Fall costume. No; 2, -I ---Is a lighter Make c leating entir ly new this season, the prices kof thlas 00 al yard is a lea er with us. S ecial care was take goods and some a egant effects a e shown at this ;pop t 604, 75c, 90e and el. - - r ne of our strong points, otylieh hats are to be found, hese ;, is That every lady who purchases here will have a H ti es3er. Miss Todd is in charge of this department.. D APES. --Mantles that fit, that are fins hed well a are here, They don't cost much either. t 1 Pricee sa e 50, 'tc, . et a Mantle; black or colored, in plain or rough clot)#.: our Winter purchases take a look through our stock. I igat ; very often money is saved by it. .RNID O T'E PRIG B�. 1 1 uNRESERYED AUCT ON SALE OF FA M STOCK AND MP EMENTS.—Mr. Willi in MeCloy has received in tru tions from Mrs, Willi uo Ireland to sell by publl au tion on Lot 14, Con es- Menday, October 31st, 1 98, at 1 o'clock p. , sharp, the following pin, :rty, viz. : Hors .— ne brood draught mare euppo ed to be in foal,1 draught mare Mx vests old, 1 gen r 1 purpose bro d mere supposed to he In foal el gen rat purpose bro d in re with foal at foot, 1 sucking f al. cattle, E .—F ur calved, 2 farrow cows, 1 1 1 cow, 5 year-ol steers, • year-old heifers, 6 sp leg calves, 8 Well bred Leicester ewes 5 owe lam s, 2 ram lambs, 8 brood Bows, 2 to litter in Nove ber ; 8 store pigs. Im- plements.—One lumber w gon, 1 pair of bobsleighs, 1 Democrat wagon, 1 pair ight bobeleighs, 1 binder, 1 new mower, 1 hay rake, disc harrow, 1 combined seed drill, 1 hay fork, car, rope and pulleys com- plete • 1 fanning mill, 1 wo-furrow gao plow, 2 angle plows, 1 road cart, 1 cutter, 1 too pulper, 1 set diamond harrowe, 1 set team harness,; 1 set weigh scales, 1 horse -power, 1 eu ting box, else 80 drills of chains, forks, raker, hoes, and other krtletes too mangolde, 26 drilla of unripe forty , rods Ring, numerous to mention. P sitively no reeerve as the proprietresslas leased th farm. Terms.—All e me of 85 and under, cash ; ov r that amount 12 mo ths' allowed for cash on all or dit amounts. MRS. WM. tioneer. • 1610-2 bout !ilavori,, txtra great many people are in. the habit of buying Extracts, or Essence in fancy bottles as ut up for general stores. This 1,.s ;unprofit- able If you will bring you empty bottles to u will sell you Lemon, Vanilla, Pep - pe e t, Cinnamon, B,atifia, Peach, Straw- berr Raspberry, Pineapple, Almond, or other flav rf; equal, or better in uality for about half the money. These wh are not now do- ing c) will find this the etter way. Try LUMDEN SCOTT'S BLOCK es mAIN ard Co, SEAFORTIll ONTARIO. RO Dress. Good Amongst mention that effects I. in D Artiazehs, Po and Wool Sa Tit Bilk We are ?'sho 8 GREATEST LOTHING MILLINERY AND CARPET STORE tock Complete owl arrivals, we might e ate some very preql ess Geode, especially in line, Velours, genriettai ini bls.ck and. colors, ng rieh effects in Brae tripes, Ohecks, Plains and Fent !Swiss, Italian and. Japanese In dies' Coati Our ange will be feund more tha the loths used thie season. While the rimming; re u commonly neef and ffective. best gradee in e market. e have en offirgul ng Out Rapid here is no uncer ain sound about it. dispute, or compare. on saw enough of salesmen could: do riLEARING OUT AU ION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEBIE TS, ETC.—Mr. F. S. Scott hat been instruoted by r. Alexandee Wattle sell by pu,hlie auction on Lot , Concession 18, Hullette near Harlook, on Wedne y, November 2nd, 1898, at 12 o'clook, neon, sharp, the following properly, viz.: Horsee.—One heavy draught mare nine years old, 1 mare five years old, in foal ; 1 gelding coining five years old, 1 yearlin filly, roadster ; sPrieg draught colt. Cattle.— ive cows supposecL to be steers rising two years 01 , 1 heifer rising twO years 6 spring calves. P.g ,—Two brood sows, in pig ; 16 store pigs from six to • twelve weeks old. 1Also binder, 1" `Maseey-Harris Big B mower, 1 Mammy - mover, with pe hervester attachment ; 1 lumber wagon; whiffietr es and .nockyokete 1 pale . trucks, 1 Democrat wag n, 1 r3ad eart, 2 pair bob- sleighs, 1 cutter, 1 platfo scales, 1 riding Iplow, 2 of Mr. George Ferd, of a daughter. ; general perpose plows 1 iron plow, 1 threeefurrow DOUGLAS—In Marlette, Michigan, on eectober 4th, sing plovie1 two-fuerow gang Flow, 1 diso bellow the wife of Mr. NYm. Douglas, of twieni—boys. Deaths. oxes, 1 wetter trough,. 1" agricultural furnance, 1 THERE I SI ReliabilitY of Cloths Trimmings, Fit and Finish of the highest order we guarante'e te buyers of our Ordered Clothing. See our Suit to order at $12. Scotch Tweeds to orderat $15. A Splendid Range of Fancy Woe - Black Worsteds and Bergey The Millinery Department, aged the services of Mr. so' well and popularly- -class tailor, to superin- ment. Is now in fall( blast, Miss Sheppard finds difficulty -4n getting out work for the Openings, so- many orders are com- ing in. Readymade Clothing In stock W1113 never in as good shape to cater to the public taste. We can fit any shape -man or boy -from the smallest to the largest, and we will do it at the smallest possible margin on cost. Fur Goods Are fast coming to hand. We -guar- antee in this department the largest aud best range ever shown in, Seaforth. PICKARD & CO DIRECT • IMPORTERS Oppesite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets. • on, Clrowds whp came last week and could not 'be * the stock being sold, fo call again when our st hem greater !just ce. YET 20, DAys TO GET YO ARE OF TH PROFITS B. SMIT aited ff of oill cost Store. xtr4 SOecial Oale for October. lines SIOrt Waists I Wrappers At the Ladleie Store, Seaforth. pedal (Mei' will leen ist o 27 dozen Ladies' Fall Vitin er rappers, and 19 d(*en Ladies' all a d Winter Shirt Wais't. 1.- our dozen Flannelette rappe , American designs, fast colors, t mmed yoke and sleeve -$1,15 LOT 2, -Four dozen Flanudette American design -81.25 each. LOT 3, -Three and. a half cl4en Heavy Angelo, Wrappers in- good colors and styles, *tined waist iand sleeves -41. 65 each. C,_ ANDRE Manager. EA bit 11-1108 FOR SALE.— JE: Pigs for sale. Ap boro. set iron ha -rows, land rol er, 1 new gasifier, oot pulper 1 fanning mill, 1 hay rack, e gravel her of choice young J, DICKSON. Rox- 1610x2 uctio ock illways on bend, of grain ; 112 lbeelcorn corn for 100 lbs. ode ; Warehouse, opposite ra PERRIN. trindetone, 1 sickle grinder, 1 oar, with rope and HARRISON—In Grey, on October Oth,Sa eh Stable r - ay fork' ; 1 oar, with sling- fork and sling. ; grsin relict of the late Chaylas Harrison, i i her 70th cradle; 1 Daisy churn, I milk oan, 4 creamery cans year. . - and box, sap pine, 2 long ladders, 2 rrosscut saws, MeLAUGHLIN—In See-, S10 Marie, Centro, on 0e- scythes forks, rakee, shovels, aped* pick, 1 seoop tober 7th, Thomes A. McLaughlin, teacher, of shovel, 'hoes, chains, and other articles too numeroue Brussele, aged 26,Iyeare, lc months an 8 days. to mention. 'Also a lot of cedar poste,aed some DATEMAN—In Oreyj on October teth, in, only lumber ; a lot of mangolds and turnips. The irn- eon of Mr. Geptge Bateman, aged 10 years, 4 plements are all nearly new. Poeitively no genre°, months and 8 d ye. se the proprietor has sold hie farm. Terrne.—All BALL—At Kirkton, ,on October 15tb-, eorge Her- sums of 85 an un e , ; , t t t 12 bert, youngoet an of Rev. John Ba 1, aged 16 ,, menthe!, credit will be given on furnishing approved years and 6 inonthe. 1 j int notes. A discount of 6 pee c nt. per annurn will be OKE -1n Exeter, on October 18th, Grace, relict of I, llowed for cash on all credit I the late Thome. Oke, aged 82 years, 11 m nths 11, et WATT, Pkoprietor ; F. S. A Amerioan Yellow Corn ea e or exchange any kind 1 lbs. of barley ; 108 lbs. statioo, Clinton. W. G. I Stephen. Duties 1899. Apply to CA fo School' Section NO, 12, ornmence January let, WALPER, Secretary, io. 1610x4 IN TUCKER the East half of cleared, nnderdrained tivatien ; good frame a good bearing orchard of fall wheat aod 88 se miles from Kippen an within three quarters be et cheap end on 13-rern ties, or address K F1 FOR SALE.—For sale, d I a fire -class state of cul; us , frame' barn and stablea • nd two good wells; 9 sores tO grass; it is shout three six miles from Seaforth ; is a mile from a school ; it will pe P. 0. JAMES BERRY. n Sa ee -LIARM FOR SALE. 1 (smith, being Lot taining 100 acres of go 'grain! or stook raising ; ition,18 acres of gond h are tivo good frame b 'driving shed, never -fa 'house and kitchen, s clesrd, etc. The farm miles from Clinton an gravel road ; convenie place ; will be sold che ng up farming. For and 21 days. COTT, Auctioneer. 1610-2 ann in township] of Tucker - tend, well adapted for either ear* in good state of lenitive- rderood bush. On the place ne, stone stabling under ono ; ng spring near barn, briek , is well situated, bein five t Water inside, good will, or - Isix ifrom Seaforth, on good t to school, church opposite p, las proprietor intends giv- rticulars apply on the pram • R, Clinton, Ont, 1610-11 THOMAS Thomas E. farm of W on THOR 60 W TE MS. prov jot annum all proplietor BROWN has ieceiv instrueti ays, to sell by pu lie Suctio Turney, aejoiniog eaforth on DAY, OOTOB R 27 11 -bred Stick ee eighi'ng from 900 to 1, 'Ai pounds Eight months' eredi on furni THOMAS BROWN, uctioneer on the he east, hin oen per 1610-1 5, Just A. G. TEA CADY'S B quarto s fOr! Leather ery farmer or teems Arrived AT AULT'S TORE Another lot of u rit Gems at !wholesale prices, also a beer 1 the Diamond Crystal Table Syrup. A n iot of combed and ex- tracted honey ; greeea black and ,Tapan teas from 35c to 40e d syn. to 25e; 3 the, of Japan tea for 50c ; 2 lb , of iJapan tea for 25e. I am still giving 21 IhF4 of granulated. sugar for $L I am dos ng out bateau, of crock- ery and glassware ati cost prices. , Come one and all and get a oed bargain ; 5 lbs. bone - leas fish for 25e ; boxes matches for 25c ; sulphar down ag in, 5c a lb. or 8 lbs for 25c ; glober salts for stock 5c a lb. or 8 lbs. for 25e ; a fresh tat ,of canned kippered chickens in stock ; a fresh lot of m' ed pickles at 100 a bottle. • LT, worn leather le you what a c handy article o footw ar :they are. This seas n, with the re- duction in prices,, leather leg- gings will be More popular han ever. For instance, we ha e a special line of leggings m e to sell at $1.50 a pair, which we er who niforta as ver an tell le end are offering at t e special regularly sold. a $1.75 last rice ing eea- son we now sal for $1.50, and sol last pair, we ere sell - rices and. b tter t to doable our the best pebble legging, ing this season With smaller goods, we exl}e legging trade t LOT 4. -Three and a half d.Ozen Heavy Angola 'Wrappers in cheeks, stripes and fancy designs, lined ,through $1.85 each. LOT 5.--4welve dozen in all. Our .best go ds ,in this lot ; ranging' in LOT 6.4Five dozen Winter Shirt Waists, heavy Angola cloth, fast LOT 7. -Four and a half dpzen 'Winter Shirt Watate, beautiful designs, Waists, fancy :plaids, white collar - al LOT 9. -Two and a half dozen Winter Shirt , Waists, silk designs, Tr -hundred and fifty Suits o , velvet tr triming-$1.75 each. !I Mena Fine Underwear for October ' LOT 0, -e -One !dozen Winter Shirt -Waists, eardinal cashmere waist- 1. ni A Word About Jackets. - We are doing a large business in the manufacture of ladies' coats,'and we are sure to do more. The results from last season's trade is selling coats for us every day. Thirty-five of the newest plates to select style from. Every garment lined with good lining and perfectly tailor made ; built for wear as well as style and cost you not quite as much as oreadymade goods that are only put up to sell and not for service, Our price from $5 to $10., We absolutly guarantee fit and finish. If not as you want we won't give you the garment. Come in and. examine our goods and get our prices. U you don't buy we will smile just the same. • MILLINERY will be found plenti- ful and cheap for quality considered. Try our Millinery DepartMent for up-to-date goods. Don't forget our priee for Berlin Wools and Fancy Yarns. Agents for Butterick's Patterns and d/ Ls' AF each. NOTE. -We guarantee. fit, cPlors, 4 stYle, material and workmanshi on refunded if not satisfactory. ;,The wrappers are wide skirts and!' full styles, -lined. bodyl and sleeves, Warm and comfortable. The shirt Waists are the neweet style, all 'dete.ched collars and. warra for winter, being lined body and eleeve. 11 Belding's Wash Art Silks., and Stamped. Linens, And When you want any Furs just cell in altd examine our stock. You can get reliable Furs from us at prices a little better than any other place in Seaforth. Underl Town Clock Pentecost s one Price Casli Store Car4no's BlocK 'PeutecoSts Pentecost's