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The Huron Expositor, 1898-11-04, Page 5rtee trear that factory we we wrote _on hand. .back, they . wholesale lendid All asted Real rices. orth. Ibed to the as above re- tge, and the dance at his the high es - y: are • held.. tn, Order of tutnber were :and family conirnunity 'Gerrie aux- Missionary ng meeting r, on Thurs- Lneageol Mrs. th7!, meeting, i,rriston, and in time for ta a success. The Gerrie aee such a - Winnipeg Wednesday, !tor Ruther- ay, had been . Anne and erford is the of this vile Lpathy of the .ction. Con - man Shoot avea a wife -equeat, the Rowan, On- - Tuesday toe the late gie Robert - c of erysipe- Negliorri, of home }from lag her chit - sed a meet - et Thursday per Canada Alex. Craig .go and dis- hat toWne--- , last Week, , iaiting irela- ind children Caistoraille, home here. .ech, son of •villagee was lady. Bert tre and, was him.-aLatit .at Yee'sr.,. John Gof- .trry, of Lon - main. daring if them are Mr. Yeo are • Mr, Oaf- '. while Mr. at Muskoka, MeD nald, :are tea ey to apediti Ian eepresa teposite the has Malted lie houses on brick -4-1W. -4 son of: Mr., irug store in; days.-aMr Mr. George wo, tele to t. R. station. )tist church Thureday vas rend ered 'tornan Catht dergoing eeo unday. The The sing-) ig taken by J. W. Mol- nar, of Lon- iducted • the tt and , her re improv - been work - 'or the last r Mr. Mor- epeake well a -With re- ongly perti- ea by t their S./1iti.e4 par-, .e we only -The box - L of Bethel r. The re the singing, just fine- , [lundasand , It the organ e us giving make the al mention 11 and Fior- e/Se singing vas orderly erdiner per - in an able .NOVEMBER 4, .1898. eeseeemeeeeae aesemeeee„ , _A.:Popular Verdict, The verdiot of all who have seen the new picture "THE THIN RED LINE," which ee given to Family Herald and Weekly Stat subscriber, this season, is that it is by far the best premium picture ever issued by that magnifiment paper. The ;Family gersid and Weekly Star,,of Montreal, hu - certainly surpassed all previoue efforts and deeerves all the praise it ie being achorded. Such a megnificient paper and such a beau- tiful picture -all for One Dollar -is an offer =Canedialis will not be slow to take advent - age of. Renewal subscriptions it is said, are _pouring, in months ahead of time, so anxious are subscribers ter get an early copy of the picture. New subscribers also are joining the great Bony of "Family Herald and Weekly Ster" readers by the thous- ands. The verdict of all is that the equal of these two combined for One Dollar is not to be found anywhere. flirllii MARE:erit. SIAPORT11. November 3, 'rove Fail Whati (new), Standard ..... .... $0 68 to $0 70 prig WrIPAS INA 51%6)164.. .. 0 68 to 0 70 Dew ;set letelve- .. - ... - e . 0 26 tO 0 26 -e ...... ,0 68 to 69 Beeey per boseet....--- — .- .. , 0 36 to 4 40 Better, l'Oo. 1. loose- - - ... - - 0 Is to 0 14 .13 liter, ele.....--._.._, ... _.. 0 IR to 0 14 logs per doz..- per .. 0 18 k o 14 226 Bey per La now- ...........-.......... 6 50 to 600 alders r 100 dire . — 6 00 to. 6 00 Shoe 3.1 e.,..• ... 0 50 IA 0 70 Woof. • . .. 0 10 to 018 Potatioee r leueh, (now)....:......... 0 60 to 0 60 side (mead) per teasel.. ...... _ ,,. ,,, 1 00 e 0 00 Woad per told °ono.. - -.... ......, 2 76 to 3 00 Wood per (Mid (short) .......- .... 1 50 ter 1 76 Apples per bag..-....-.............. 0 60 t r 100 Clover Sea& 1.. -- .. 300 r, ' 3 60 Timothy Seed._ _...... • ..... ,. -.1 00 to 2 00 Pork, per lief tee....-...-. ...... . - 6 60 to 6 70 eaflow, pe lb , .. ._......... -.. - . 02 ta 0 08 freer, po100 .• 2 25.1v, Tomer*. November 3rd. -F&11 wheat, 20 ; 'eerie wheat, $0.73 ow, 31t, ; pose, per bush, 07e ; bertay, 51 to 54c; hey per eye, 40.ts0 1.60; butter, 16e to 17o ; entato-e.0 eor Lag. 603 to 76o; p1111 di. 17o; te 181 p id large, per ' 00 lbs, $5 25 to $5.60. Dairy Ma4kets. Toe:oak°, November let -Butter --The re- ceiptaare only fair, there ia a good dernand for choice stuff, an the market is steady at 15 to 16e, and medium at 12 to 14c. dood large rolls are quoted at 15 to 15tc, and dairy pound rolls at 16 to 170 for extra -choice lots. Creamery is in good dernene and steady at 20c for printe, and 18 to lel for picked. Eggs -The offerings are Ler, there is a good demand, and the marker, is steady at 18c for strictly new laid, and. 16o for fresh gathered. MONTREAL, November 1 at -B utter -But- ter is a. very dull market., and pricos from abroad are not enconragiug. For choice creamery in boxes, Mee is teked, leo, it seems doubtful if anything above l8e is realizable. Other grades are correPp(Lding. ly low. Eggs -The market, ie quiet hut steady. We quote : -Strictly new laid, 19i to 20e- No. 1 candled, 15 to 16c; No. 2 •do., 12 to 13e; and culls 9c per dozen. Toronto Poultry Market. • There had been a good demand the pabt few days, and the large receipts of Saturday. „ have been well cleared up, and the market is.steady at 30 to 40c for chickens, 40 to 55c for clacks, and 5i to 6tc for geese, and 8 to 9e for turkeys. Live Stacie Markets. LIVERPOOL, October 31st.- Prices are etronk and higher to -day. American steers are quoted at 10,t to llic per pound, (esti- mated dressed weight, refrigerator beef is quoted at Reper pound. Losoott, October 31st -The live kook trade here shows some improvement. Best United States cattle, 5d; Canadians, 4d; Argentine, ; Argentine sheep, 5d. Mozerneee, November lst-The butchers were present in large numbers and trade -watt fair. But the low prices of last week still prevail. There were two ear loads of prime steers from Prince Albert, Northwest Territory, and ten of the beat of these were 1301d at 40, and the others at about 4,1c per pound. Pretty good 'settle sold at from 3 to 3o; common cows and Young stock at frora 21 to 21c per pound, end the leaner lasaste at about 2c per pound. Calves sold at from $3 to 88 each, or from. 3 to 5c per pound. Sheep sold at from 2i to 3,17c per pound, and Iambs at from $3.80 to $4.40 per 100 pcmeds. Fat hogs said at from $4.10 to $4.40 per 100 pounds. BUFFALO, November 1st -Cattle -Good to beet smooth fat export steers, $5 to $5.25; good to beet, $4.75 to $5.10 ; good to choice butchers' steers, $4.60 to $4.S5; common to good butchers' bullet 88 to 83.50; good to beet fat heifers, $4.25 to $4.50 ; fair to good heifer, $3.50 to $4 ; cows and heifers, pod to choice $3.50 to stockers, choice to extra quality, $3.25 to $3.75 common to good do., $3.40 ta $3.65; feeders, good to extra, $4 to 84.10; common to good, $3.85 to $4; freeh 13oWtf, choice to extra good bags, $50 to 860; good to choice, $45 to $50; springers, good to extra, $35 to $45. Calves -Choice to ex- tra 87.25 to 87.50; good to choice, $6 to 86.50 ; heavy, 83.75 to $4.25. Sheep and lambe,-The bulk of the offerings sold on the basis of $5.25 for pretty good lambieand sake above that figure were extra sorts and quality; choice to extra lambs were quot- able at $5.25 to $5.40; good to choice, $5 to $5.25 ; common to fair, $4.75 to 85. Sheep -Choice to extra., $4.40 to 84.60; good to choice, $4 to $4.40; fair to good. -83 to $3.75 Hogs -Good corn hogs, $3,65 to $3.70; medium, $3.70 to $3.75; a few fancy selling at 83 80 ; the market weaken- ed the early pt of the day, ad strictly 'Yorkers snld at $3.60 to $3.62, 4yith some light at $.3 55 ; pigs generally sol at 83.50; roughs, $3.25 to $3,40; stags, $.75 to $3. TonONTO, November 2nd-Catt1e--Er 'porters -On account of low pr ces in the British tnarkets dealers have bjeen losing -heavily; One shipment of cattle from For- est, Out., which cost $55 each there only netted u5 each On the British market, and this is only one example of many Which might be given. On that account fewcat- tle for export were wanted, and what were offered were only of medium quality. Choice exporters were worth about $4,i and light exportera $3.60 to $3.75 per cwt.! Ex - rt Bulls --Choice heavy bulls for wiped, -60 to 83.75, light- export bulls .$3 to 83.37i. Loads of good butchers' and ex- porters, mixed, sold at 83.70 to $3.8ee per ewe Butchers' Cattle -There • were few Offered, and few wanted. Choice picked lots of butchers' cattle, equar in quality to the best exporters, but weighing about 1,000 pounds, are scarce, and worth $3.90 to $4.124 ; lea& of good, $3,45 to $3.65 • medium, $3.35 to *3.50; common, to 83.25; inferior, $2.70 to $2.90. Stok- ers -Buffalo stockers were eaaier, selling at $3 to 83.25, stock bulls, $2. Feeders -1e - mend good with an easier feeling, as ma y of the buyers have nearly got their gu ta for the byres. Choice feeding steers, 1, -0 to 1.150 pounde each, sold at $3.40 to $3.0. the bulk going at about $3 60 ; feeding bulls for the byres, $2.50 to $2.75 per cwt. t Milk cowt-About 15 cows and springers sold at $28 to $50 etude only two`or three bringing the latter price; but good cows are wanted, and will bring a good price.. Calves -Un- changed ; selling at 83 to $6 eaoh, with ex- tra. heavy wale at $5 per cwt. Sheep - prices for sheep were easier, the British markets being lower. Expert. ewes eold at 83 per cwt., and bucke $2,50 to $2.75 per cwt,. Lambs-Pricee for lambs were firit, at $4 to$4 25 per cwt., or $2.75 to $3./5 each. Hogs -Receipts fair, and prima lower. Best seleeted bacon hogs, off (tare; unfed and unwatered, weighing not lees thao 160 pounds, nor more than 220 pound% mold at$4.12i,and they hied /to be Very se - leato bring that price; light f ti $4. Births. , GRACEY-In Winghatn, 011 Ootober rd, 14241 vire of Mr. S. Gracey. of a daughter. DAY -Id Gederich township, dm rieto er -Nth, the wife of Mr. John Day, of Soo. MoKAY-In Wingham, on October 21 I, the wile:pf Mr, D. McKay, of Woodstock, of a •re R.OBB-In Morris, On October 20th, th wife of Mr. Joseph Robb, of a daughter. SELLERV-In Stiff', on November 8 Sellery, aged 44 years, 6 months an Marriages, Ann '10 HICKS -HICKS -At the Methodist hurch, Oen• ! trails, on Ootober 20th. by Rev. S, Salton, Mr. I Andrew Hicks, t3 Wig Maud, only daughter of 'me Frank Hicks, all of Centralia. DOHERTY-McOUGAN-At Poplar 1111, Middieerix, ithe residence of the bride's father on October I 20th, by Rev. A. Sinclair, Mr. J. P. Doherty, d- • ost son of Me. W. Doherty, of the °betty Org n Factory, Motor), to Mist Laura, M eldest daughter of Mr. G. meaugan. FELLOWS-FARR-At St. Peter's oh roh, Goderieh, on October 26th, by Rev. Fa or West, Ur. Joseph Fellows, of Menses Falls, a Miss Mary Farr, of Goderiols. DOWZER-CARTER-At the Fresh terian church manse, Clinton on Ootober 20 •, by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. J. kali:vim Dowzer • Miss Ide C. Carter, all of Clinton. BERNHARDT-SMITH-At the -les dance of Hr. Foray C. Bell, of Goderich, on fao •bar 20th, by Rev. Mr. Godwin, Mr. Frank Ber berth, to Mies Carrie E. Smith both of Galt. HOLTZMANN--TAYLOR--In Stephe , on October and, at the residence of the b parents, Stephen, bY Rev. J. Homer, r. Charles A. Holtzman, of Crediton, to Miss lice, daughter of Mr. John Taylor. Deaths. MOVETTIE-In Hullett, on October rd, Alice Beet, relies of the late Simon IfeVettie in her 891h year. D 01(80N -In Detroit, on Octaber th, Jane A., 21,13 wife of Mr. Robert Dickson, form rly of Breese's, aged 68 years. El- TERBROOK-In Exeter, on 0 her 21s1, the intent eon of Mr. and Mrs George Easterbrooke. II OKS-In Riverside, Californikon 8 Imlay, October 23rd, Russell Parker Hicks, elde t .on of the late Andrew Hicks, of Exeter, a ed 17 year), 5 mooths and 11 days. TELEGRAP Shorthand, Typewriting, Book I all commercial subjects are I taught in the C!eritroj Business keeping +id properly Colleg . ! of Toronto 1 Yoege and Gerrard Streets. Fall Term Now Ope Members admitted at any tim . Eight gnlar teachers. Splendid equipment. Wr foe catalogue. Address- ' _W. HaSHAW, Yourge and trrard sts., Toronto. e- te Principal. 1686-52 SALE REGISTE • ;On Saturday November 5th, 1898 at one o'clock p. at Shaffer's hotel Kippen, 34 good Stock Stem's, weighing rom 900 to 1100 pounds and 3 cows. W . A. Ross, proprietor; Wm. McCloy, suet oneer. ; On Tuesday, November 8th, t 1 o'clock p, m., at Govenleek's Mill, Wi throp, Real Estate, Stack, Implemente,etc. Alex. Wil- son, asignee ; Themes Brown auctioneer. On Friday, October 28th, itt one o'clock p, m., at Central Hotel, Exete ,newly calv- ea Mitch Cows and Stockers. John Stur- gess, proprietor; Thomas Cam ron, auction- eer. ' On ,Satueday, November 12 h, 1898, at p. u., sheep, on the f rm of Wm. Turney, adjoining Seaforth o the East, Cattle and Sheep. Robert Wii ter, propri- etor; Thonias Brown, auction r. On Thursday, November 10, as 12 o'elock noon, on Lot 5, Concession 2, Stanley. Farm Stock, Implements an Household Furniture. Wm. Thirsk, pr•prietor ; E.' Bossenberry, auctioneer. On Tuesday, November 8th, 1898, at one o'clock p. m., on Lot 23, Lake Road West, Stanley, Farm Stock and Impl ments. John Elgie, proprietor; Wm. MeCliy,auctioneer. • IMPORTANT NOTI ES. ' reeo TEACHERS. -Male teacher ei fiort or second-olass certificate, tion No. 9, Grey; duties to cowmen 1899. Applications stating eatery, calved up to 6 p. nu on November 16t be marked applications. Addreas Secretary -Treasurer, Brussels, Ont. anted, holding for School See - Jemmy 3rd, a., will be re-. . They should OHN GRANT, . 1612-2 MIARM FOR SALE.-F3r sale in t s e toWnship of U East Wawano h, being compo d of Lot 42, Concession 7, con Ining 100 acres f choice land, adepted for either grain pr stock (tieing, mai in a good eta,te of cult•vatione well feno d and Under- . drained. Also abo t &acres of timb r on the place-. There Is a large b rn 60(70, with stone stabling underneath; drivi g she and co fortable sheep and hog houses. The dwe ling holm is frame 24x30, and.kitellen 18x24, ith a ood cell r under both ; else, a wocdshed. There s 6 acre of fell wheat sown; a quantity o fall pi ughing d ne, ad 2 scree of an orchard, Th s is a fi t -class fue rsituated on f the gravel road, o e mil south , f the village of Beigrave : 5 miles rom fil th ; 6 m les from Wing - nam; 7 miles fromBrus Is o convenient teitchools and churches and ill be sgld reasonably. GEORGE TAYLOR, Belgrav. P. 0. 1612-tf TIOUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK el _ AND IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. W., MeCloy has re- ceived instructions from , Ir. John Eigie to sell by public auction on Lot 23, L. R. Wettownship of Stanley, on Tuesday, November St , 1898, at one o'clock p. ne, the following farm a ock and imple- merits : Horses. -One aral pur ose team, 1 two; z year-old roadster geldin , 1 drati ht gelding one year old; 1 sucking foal. , Cattle.- ne 'Mich cow, newly calved ; 1 two year bld heifer in calf 1 farrow cow, 1 fat heifer two years old, 1 teor two yeses old, 1 year old steer, 2 Spring ca veg. Pigs. -Six store pigs, 8 pigs six weekir old. I plernents.--One lumber wagon, 1 pair bobsleighs, buil, cutter, Maesey-Herris binder, nearly new comb ned seed drill, new; fanning mill, new;'h ' 'oriel -lee corn - plebe ; single plow, set Iron herr ws, sOuffler, set team harnees, set single harness, erindstene, forks, chains, hoes, and other articles oo numeroue to mention. All will positively be 9Id, es the pro- prietor has sold the farm. Terms All mime of 85 and under, cash ; over that arno fit 11 months' credit a ill be given on furniebing approyed joint notes. Five por cent. discount alio ed off for cash on all credit amounts. JOHN EL IE,. Peeprietor ; WILLIAM afoOLOY, Auctioneer. 1612-1 CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EF 5ECT8.-Mr, Wm. Thirsk has instructed Mr. E, 'loganberry to sell by public auction on Lt 5, Con- cegelon 12, Stanley, on Thursday. November 10th, 1898, at 12 o'clock, noon, sharp, the following property, viz. : Horses.-fane heavy draught mare six years old, 1 driving mare ton years old, sired by i Fulton ; 1 aged mare, 1 mere rieing three 'ears old, Immo riling two years old, 1 feati , eired y -Wilder- lee. Cattle. -Six ,et,ero three yeare. old, 6 milch cows, in calf; 6 heifers throe 3 ears old, 5 heifers two years old, 1 s'eer two years dd. 6 spring. calves. Pigs, Etc. -Two brood Bowe, 1 brood.sow . with litter at foot, 3 pigs two wonted red. Also 4 dozen hem Implements. -One Wagon, 1 buggy, 1 road wagon, I cart, 1 seed dill, 1 mower, I hey rake, t cultivator, 3 plows. 1 set harrows, 1 carriage, 2 set bobsleighs, 1 hay rack, 2 set double harness, 2 get single hunters, 76 eap buckets, 2 sugar kettles, 2 fanning mill., I se weigh scales, barrel', grain cradle, amino, forkr4 rakes, and other articles too numerous to mentiono Household Furniture, -One glase cupboard, 2 stoves, 1 coal stove, 4 tables, 1 bureau, °beim end tubs. The whole will be sold without reserve, as the pro- prietor has sold he farm and is going 13 the North- west. Terms -All sums of Sb and uoder, caah ; ever that amount110 menthe' credit will be given on furnishing approeed joint notes. A diecoaet at the rate of 6 per cent. per snnum will be allowed for cash on credit amounts. WILLIAM THIBSK, Pre- prietor ; EDWARD BOSSENBERRY, AuCtionrer. 1512-1 Wnap Bargains in Real Estate and Live Stock. THIRTY DOLLARS an Jere will buy et 181 sere farm -a first -clam grain an4i *took feral -near the Village of Zurich, to the tow ship of Hay, County of Huron; good buildings, good fences; plenty of water and a most desirable place • also three thoroughbred short horn bulls and three lorkshire boar's, all fit for service; also several roads er horses, all good gook, and prices right. Fore par terriers apply to S. RAO, • N1E, Zurich P. 0. 1612-11 McKillopii Taxes. CHARLES Dome, collect 4 of taxes for the Towrir ship of eleKillop, will be at the Ito -al Hotel. Sea - forth, every Friday and •aturdav of ernoon me to the fourteenth day of Dec ober, for the purpose of receiving. tax monies. Al :taxes remaining unpaid after the date named, will be charged flee per cent. extra. r • CHAR ES DODDS, °fleeter. - 161244 TELE , SO TH UM:A FAT slrock sHow Open to the World. The Seleth Hu n Agricultural Soeiety will hold it show for the eXhi Mon of FA Stook and Poultry, in . the AgrioultuIral Buildings, lin -the 'VILLAGE OF EXETER,. on : .1 • .1 FRIDAY; W,1181 ER 16, 1898? When the following - prem unto will be offered for com Mon : CATTLE-Plure Firreds.--Steer, two years old sand under Three, ea et, 2nd $6. tea, one year old end under two. 1s1 16, 2ed St. $ e If Under one year, lst $4, end St Cow or helf 1j 50, 2nd 54. Gradet-Steer, Iwo yearsio d rind under three, lit $6, and $4, Srd rit Steer, on year old and under 2, 1st 615, 2ad $3, 3rd $2. Steer elf under one year, let 84, 2rel $2, SO St, Cow, three years or over, 1st Ilk 2nd SS, 8rd $2. Heifer, two years and melee three, let $5, 2nd $3, 8rd et 1st 03, 2nd $2, rd in. Ewe, one year and under two,. SHEEP --Lo! Woolled.-EWo, two year* and over, lst $3, 2nd $2, SO $1. Ewe render one year, 14 $3. 2ad $2, 8rd $1,- Wether, one year and over, let $3, and 82, 8rd lel, Vilether under one year, lst 83, 2ad $2, 8rd $1. I - Down., --The same as long Wool. ' Grade Sheep -The same se long woolied, exoept that there 16 no tiird prize. PIGS. -Barrow over six moarths and under twelve months, 1st $1, 2nd $2, Srd 1110i Barrow, under six months, let $4 2nd $2, 8rd $1. Sow, over 0 months and under 12 cloths, let $4, 2nd $2, Brd $1. SOw, under six months. 1s1 84, I d $2, 8r4 $1. Pen of three hogs best suited for th baoon trade, all bred and fed by the ex !biter, lst 10, 2n4 $5, 8rd $8. ' A sweepetakes edge will a awarded to the but beefing sniffler, b st sheep or pig of soy lig• or, breed. Age of II sairnale ill be computed from eoember let. Dianne -POULTRY. -Ile t peir of turkey cook - rale, hatched In 1: 8-121 $2, 'Ind.!, 8rd 60d. BuS air of turk0Y pullets, hatch In 1808-10 $2, 2nd 1, 8rd 60o. Res and heavi turkey of any age, r. Best palr of Tere se, beached n 1898-10 82, 2nd 1, rd 60c. Belt r of ducks stehedIn 898 -1st $1, ; d 76o, 8rd 26°. : Best pair. f cockerel tistohe in 898 -1st, 81, 2M1 75(3, 3rd 25e. Best pal of pullet. etched in 1898 19111, -2nd 760, 8r6 25o. Best Is- lay of dressed p ultry-lat , 2nd $2, Ifrd P. i Drowsed meene dm en and termed. Best se lug t display of dreamed moats -1st $5, 2nd 82, 3r $2 All eke el i Med will be for sale. Parties de- siring to sell eke can have the use of the ground', whether t o etoo is for exhibition or not. It is ex - peeled that abit o number of buyers will be protect. Ample te mem ation will be provided for all ant - mats an& poultry Entrada fees 11 be -charged as follows: Thom bred.catti , (Ka eh ; grade cattle, 60o each; sheep and swine 600 eseh ; poultry, 26o per pair; display of poultry- 26c; (keeled mast, $1. Entrance to the grounde, 5 cents. 1 M. Y. M LEAN, Secretary. , 1612 td JOHN MURDOCH, President. Jiiist Arrived — AT_ T.136.4.6 StIL?;'S Another large • consignment of all kinds of Groceries and Croc and clean currant and 7molasses; ale meals from the wheat, trolled oats flaked peas and bar ley, gold dust corn granulated' and eta green, black and J flour, bran and shotj of vegetables. , An Crockery to hand, cheap. Butter, eg ery, new select raisins, , new figs, new syrtips o a fine assortment of ilsonburg mills -rolled and buckwheat flour, ey, farina. and pot bar - eat and graham flour, dard oatmeal, split peas, pan teas; also tea dust, se potatoes and all kinds ther lot of China, and lab will be sold very s and dried applea taken in eachange for g eds ; also all kinds of poultry. .4. cordial invitation extol` d, to all to call and exam'ne my stock. A. G. AULT, Calth. CADY'S BLOCK. Slippers and War 1 Every lady tro bled ith cold feet should invest in a pair of our Felt Slipper's for house Wear We are showing some ex- cellent lines this e aeon, and the pikes are right. For i stance, you can buy Ladies Felt Slipp re, with elastic in - vamp, for 60c a p ir ; Ladies' Felt Slip- pers, Thompson's ake, foe 75c a pair; Lathes' Fur Boun Slippers, Thompson's make, for 81 a pal • Ladies' Fur Bound only $1.25 a pair ; Ladies' Felt Juliette Shoe Fly Slipper!, Thompson's make, imitation btittone , only $1.25 it pair; Ladies' Carpet SliPpers, sewn soles, only. 25c a pair eLadieer Tweed Slippers only 15c a el 20d it pair; lots �f Carpet Slip - ,1 pore f r boys and iris, only 25c a pair; Ladiee' Fe Gaiters, foxed with leather, only $1.25 pair. i For the sterner sex, e have Men's Carpet Slippers, s wn 1 lee, only 35e ; Men's Felt Sole tipper, only 750 a pair; Men's best Carrie Slippers, foxed, only $1; Mon' al Felt Gaiters from $1 to $1.75. Full lines f Rubbers and Over- shoes, Knit' Sock and Felt Boots at right price • Goods. / / --- SEAFORTH, KIM'S $ STORE EMAIL. FRIDAY, Bargain Day We have bargains every day, but every i . Friday immeth g special goats on the bar- gain tables, an remains at Friday prices till solid. LOT L -Ten ool Wolen's Jackete last year's, but you weruld hardly- now it; regular price $3.50 and $4,50, Friday ergs o priee $2 48. LOT II. -Two dozen Wool Tams, regular price 25c to 40c, Frieley price Ho. regular pre a lic ur price 120 on Friday and till LOT III Ixtyctrards unehrinkable Grey Flannel, sold, or go ya ds'fa 134o. j LOT 1V.-1,- waive paler Woman's Dongols plain aed patent toe cap Boot , sizes Ei to 4. regular price ert.25. $1 50 and -$2, Friday and till sold 98o a ir,, . • LOT V. -Four e de very fine wool (furl cloth for Jackets. regular piice $2 26, Friday and till sold $1.25 , LOT VIee-Twent yards half bleached Irish Table Linen 70 inch wide, re laf price 450, Friday and till. sold 2.8c. LOT VIL-Thre ends only Dress Patterns, new. and nobby, regularprice $8, Friday bargala and till sold into $1,48. i There goods wili not be s' old till Friday, and if not sold they will remeln at Friday bargain price till sold. Do not delay, se Me quantity is limited. We are doing , the tailoring trade, and why not? Our suits ale scien neatly and artistically made with best materiels, and it prices no cite, ;dere can equaL Try us, yoar mon y back if you want it. It is our guarantee, what more would you want - i W. A. McKIM, Honk% , 1 1 I I • 1 NUR e. EX.POgITOR. • Thprou hness. One day last w ek a lady ca,me into this store and asked if this was Me - kinnon's.' She infortned that it was, and replied that she had heard this store siokeri of so re ell by her neighbors as being the best place in the C unty i to procare reliable geieds at popular prices, and she had come to see for erself and find out semeOn g of our way of doing bueiness and see if our " ads" were truthf I. We shOw d our goods and she bought what she required and went way ( hundred others do every Week) feeling she received good .ralue for ! very 4oflar expe4 I and that our " a" ca de hat w had gained 4 new customer. , E ery detail of this business ii looked a very lranch is insisted upon. ! 8 me of the goods and prices we s 1o llow g her eta owe iven elow,prob jbijr if you are a thrifty per be depended upon, and we felt ter carefully, and thorouglhness in the lady above mentioned are on you might save some "liars by rue G y ay wear, double fold at 14c ; very heavy wide make double ode for eve fold Dr es Goode itt,20o and 25c; Factory Cot -ton epeeist at 2!o; White Cotton, l' yard wide, at 5c; Gentletne ''s Kid Cloves, flannel lining, at 50e.; Flannelette, geed width, at a ; Flannelette, very apoolal, at So; Flannelette Einbroidery at 5e, ec-andlinc ; Towel- ling, beat we have had at 5e; Ticking, some good values at 14c, 18c and 201 ; Ladies' Hose, special at 15c, 20e and 25o ; Ladies' Gloves, small sizes or as large it. ycitt require at 20e and 25e ; Bla k Velveteen, 23 inches wide, at 25c ; G-rey Flannel', special., at 14c, 15o and 20o ; it very heavy Grey Factory Flannel, ia. good as is usually 'sold et 35o a yard, our price 25c ; Ladies' Astrachan Mitts, nicely lin�d and very warm, at $1 ; Men's Nutria Wedge Fur Cape at 2.25:$Men's Ceps, some axtri values, st 25e, 35e, 40o, 50e and 759. , f yen are thinking of buying a,Fiir Coa either lady's, or gentlernan'e, we havesoprices to quote you. eW' are strong. points here. Every desirable make of Leather, me mteres ots and 8 and Felt 1 • Rtabbe °Oda N. .-A few eele ago we mention in our "d" that 14, sum of money had been found in thie store. L st week we had the pleasu e of handing it to its rightint owner. nlj The amount was 810, .A.1\1-73 MciiIN NON 0 eiC WEI T),,I03311., 0.1 BLYTE. • led Cusiomers. .11111111111 I is our belief that the best advertising we can do is to 8atZ8f3 our customers. In Chi line of ad. Writing We are most sucees ful, for style, fit,Price and workmanship, to say nothing of he satisfied feelings (4 our customere, arl) constantly bringing us 1esr customers and a return of old onesj For the Fall and Winter trade we will still continue to satisfy, and if yon want to haVthat at satisfied feeling yon will take 'it a point "to leave yoUr Order with us for your Fell or Winter Suit and. Overcoat. WE SATISFY ALWAYS! 1 BRIGHT BROS., StAFORTH. and oceries HTON 1 Would again re that c In 0 N & McNAU d he public that they have just opened a choice line of TITLA.S _ nnot be excelled for quality and price. Our o CoPPTI are of the 14iineat Blends. r Butchering Depar ment We will endeavor of Dressed REMEMBER -THE! e eupply our customers with the choice t meat. All kinds olevl wanted. Produce taken in exchan e for goods. CE--HORTON'Sr OLD STAND. n MO a Seafoth. TELEPHONE 14. g h ton Tite .11Offman, Stork, C411t. GRAND 1 ARNIVAL OF PARGAINS, All Silks, Velvets, Satins and Plashes, eh yi rd. Lar4e range of All Wool Dress Go c.Iored,i 20t a yard. Silk l3louse Waists, F no All Woo1 and Silk Mixtures, Plaid Dr a yard 0 e dollar and fifte cent Kid p ir. Ohoi e of best quality, 32 inch Engl. 7 c a ya d. T-011 yards Flannelette for 0 ats at $1 95, $2.95 and $3.95 each. E aces at h lf price. We for 25c a ds, bla.1k and 3 choice $1.50. ss Good, 35c loves for 75c a h Cambrics at 25c. Ladies' broideries and I n the m Pickard & Co. EAFORTH, ONTARIO. Ofore In Out History Eiifave we been so complete in the Dry Goods Line, and we wish mention a few lines iwhich are of special interest just now, ress Goods Department have several special job lines, which we are introducing. hese will finish up at prices such as the following : 25e goods or 19c 38c goods foe 25c 50c goods for 35c, 750 goods for I50t We areianxionsito reduce Dress Goode to a big extent this month. Staples d Linens i I be found plentiful and good. In fact we have a large and et well assorted stock just now in this Department. Flan- nel ttes from 50 to 150 ; Grey Flannels from -,9c to 25e, Linen 91aask Tabling from 25c to $1.38 ; Flannella Blankets from 65e to $1.38; Toweling at 5c to 12ic. In fact you can get any:- thirg in Dry Goods and Staples from us. FiirS Flurs ! Furs! • One of the larg,est etocks in Western Ontario to select from. Those who have bought Furs from us will tell you. about our Fur business. Sixty Men's Coats of various kinds; 32 Ladies' Coats f Astrican, Coon, Seal, Caperines, Collarettes Muffs, Buffs, &lam, Gauntlets, etc,, at prices that are r4ht and goods uatanteed. • Olothin to Order I, Try our Tailoring Department. Our new enterprise is receiving ai great boom o trade. See our Suit at $12, fit and finish giyranteed. ladies' jackets . t, Aliout 250 Ladiee' Jackets to be finished up this season, and we w II give you finishing prices. Be sure and inspect our Mentle Department before buying, we will make it interesting for you. 1 OvetcOats Suits for Men and Boys, , Ca7ets, tc., Etc. ; TO aet everything in a first-class store to be found. I lairWe Ordially invite inspection of our large- and -varied stock. , I ' i .N.: PICKA,ItD EL CO. i Dpi ROIL , . . , 91 I 1 - , Opposite Town Building, Owner Main and Market Streets. , YOU 114 VE TEN DAYS YEr ; .134UT Most of 0, Above tr Limited Quanti es. Some in the morning if possible., Store doses at 6 p. m. every evening'except.Saturd'ay. .1(1. B. $Mitt 9 Seafoi-k. C. JL ./1VD.4.MS, Manager. Mortme Sale. THE KIPPEN Eno—irligage7. there Under teower in a will be offered for sale by J. I'. Brine, stct1onuer, at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on WEDNESDAY, November 30th, 1898, al the horned 2 o'clo k in the afternoon,' that paroel of land, being Lot 30, in Bleck G, on ;lames etrcet, in Beattie & Stark's urVey Of part of the Town ef Seaforth. Th is tiie property owned by' . , H. Cline, and on it is erected 'a stou and a half frame honse, 22x30; kitchen, 16,.20; shed, lexib, an in good condition; hard and sort water. . Terms of Sale -20 per cent. of purchase mnney to be paid at time of sale, aud balance within 20 days thereafter. For particular', enquire of the auctioneer, or r Holinested, Barr,ter, Seaforth, or to Brewster, Mu r - head & Heyd, Barristers, BraOtferd. Deted this 1111 01 November, 161.24 WALlN iOTLE 1YARD. _ For sale, any nuMbet of raining Tile ; all sizes, f ram 2i inch to 8 in hes, 41 the Walton Tile Yard. JOHN M. GOENL0OK. 113124 The Kippen blaet. There is Gristi 1, Done every day faction guaran Flour on hand f MILLS. ills are now work now plenty of wate and Choppii while you wait, an d. Also fltra reale-. TliE SAW M g full and g , Roller Ar also runni g at full blast. 'A y nim - be of logs wa ted, for which the highest Frin cash wi I be paid. Parties having o; should call at the Mill and'et specifiea- tio a before cutting. ustom Sawing done at all times. JOHN MoNVIN, Kippen, 1012-3 oiltecost Store. Extra Special Sale for. October. i) Lines Ladies' Shirt Waists 1 Wrappers - At "e Ladles' Store, Seaforth. This ''Spcia,1 Offer 1 A Word About Jackets. i We are doing a large business i11 the will consist '1of 27 dozen Ladies' Fell manufacture of ladies' coats, and we and Winter Wra pers, and 19 dozen are sure to do more, The results from ' Ladies' Fall andinter Shirt Waistlast eeason's trade is selling coats for , LOT 1.--4i-Fout dozen Flannelette us every day. Thirty-five of the Wrappers, i American designs, fast newest plates to select style from. color, trimmed yoke and sleeve—$1.15 Every garment lined with good lining each. hoand perfectly tailor made; .built for T 2. -Four dozen. Flannelette wear as well as style and eost you not -, L4 Wrappers, hiea,vy cloth, nicely trimmea, quite as nauch as readymaile goods American deign—$l 25 each. ,` LOT 3, -4 -Three and a half doeen good We absolutly guarantee fit and fini,sh. that are only put up to sell and not for service. Our price from $5 to $10. colors and styles, lined waist and Heavy . Angola Wrappers in If not as you want we won't give you our goods and get our prices. If you sleeves—$l.65 heraeceh. and a half doz-eit the garment. Come in and. examine Heavy AnOla Wrappers in checks, don't buy we will smile just the same. stripes and fancy designs, hied through—$1.85 each. LOT 5.-1- we ve ozen n a best goods ;in this lot; ranging , in -price from $2 to $2,75. LOT 6. -2 -Five dozen Winter Shirt Waists, heavy Angola cloth, at colors—$1 each, LOT 7.= -Four and a half dozen Winter Shirt Waists, beautiful designs, detached co3lar--$1.12/- each. LOT- 8 --Theee dozen Winter Shirt Waists, fancy plaids, white collae— $1.25 eaeh.i - LOT , 9.—Two and a half dozen Winter Shirt Waists, silk de,signs, velvet trimming—$1.75 each. LOT la—One dozen -Winter Shirt Waists, arainal cashmere waist—$1.98 each. ; NoTg.—We guarantee fit, colors, style, i4tterial and workmanship on all our cradyrnade 'garments. Money eefunde if not satisfactory. The wrappers ,are wide skirts and full styles, lined body and sleeves, warm and co fortable. The shirt waists are th newest style, all detached collars d- vi#rm for winter, *being lined b41y and sleeve. MILLINERY Will be found plenti- ful and cheap for quality considered. Try our Millinery 1 Department for up-to-date goods. Don't forget our price for Berlin Wools and Faney Yarns. Agents for Butteriek's Patterns and Delineator. Two -hundred and fifty Suits of Men's Fine Underwear for October and November, trade 506 to $4 per suit, Belding's Wash Art Silks and Stamped Linens. And when you want any Furs just call in and examine our stock. You can get reliable Furs from us at prices a little better than any other place in. Seaforth. 'Under Town Clock Peiitebost's on Price 0as12 St6re Card#o's Block - Pentecost's Pentecost's