The Huron Expositor, 1898-11-25, Page 5•
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VEMBER 25, 1898.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
•
-
r FASHION AND FABRIC.
•
stement
' Gooda,
i to our
Lemon
i. goods
asi$tiPg
Ite.
1
h,
• aa fol-
Inmphrey
tow; 3rd,
II—Iat,
Gibson,
na. Class
2;nd, V-
Campb ell,
ia ti eld,
COMITIer-
heir sa,m-
the depot
. Mr. J.
le endeav-
-, deputy
a at, noon,
inn esa of
id. Col_
▪ 1S74 -
v; Liber -
Y of Park-
--Melia of
5Oft by a
with the
handsome
for1,0fe,
where
with the.
of Se.
; to Great
Lod 24,1010
in, on Mon
-
m engaged
school,
rie holds
, and has
;o1, for nine
a his iarm,
the
kire- is a
-and the
it'lacks a
concession,.
cture both
, on tiaturz.
t of break -
fire, when
ye remit-
anghter
'f Downie.,
y,• of Cass
Wednea-
r Brennan
ny guests
therWeli,
accident.
ve her foot
- while not
d, and re -
r for some
-lace at the
.son, of St,
1 5th inst.,
class met
cifui cream
regard and
Ktrkvvall,
old lady of
expectedly
-
t she waa
e, saying,
en stagger -
later was
cause of
U0. nature
ht. A lad
- horseback
the arti-
car which
out of the
a thrown
knocking
pinning the
it. The
The boy
and badlv
f boys were
pied frame
to, when it.
era). of the
ly, aged Kt
taken out.
k Cogshall,
and are in
away un-
aihling was
-ty the posts
c they had
•T.
yeteets, corditia” and French broad..
alorlis !are all used far Sous= eta* are
trirrantail with mink, seal, Pastan lamb
er With black astrakhan.
"art- line ribbed wools showing a silky
surrace and soft - pliable weaves in al -rou-
lette cloth awl French whipoord are favor-
ed =uncials for stylish tailor made cos-
tumes-
An earmedingly sm• art looking little fur
*oat is noacle with a single rover turning
took toward the. lett shoulder from the
,doable breasted hunk The oast _and
hasques are out ifl one.
polka dotted sets appear upon new
silks and fancy isMni, on laces, plaited
oet and chiffon neck trinsmings, velvet
ribbons and blac and colored velvets and
white and coIore chenille.
The likirig,for narrow ribbon frills and
rtatbes increases — if that is possible.
new four and even dye ribbons of as-
sorted oolors are frequently oombined to
complete the trimming ota gown.
Rutin vrindows im many a the import-
ing houses ars taken up with a speolal en-
, hibit of the new silk and wool fabrics?
' with plaidor large crossing bars in soft,
'snaggy boucle or camel's hair weaves.
' Silk stitched hems bands and straps
I with, frequently, tbe addition of small
silk crochet tailor buttons, are still great-
. te it vogue for decoration notwithstand-
ing the leaning toward: oyez -trimmed
gowts and wraps.
Instead of painting the rose and the
lily, the great fashion makers of Parhi
I hall taken to braiding, accordion plait,
ing, jet embroidering and spangling very
• bandsome silk velvets in making elaborate
gowns, wraps and redingote costumes.
Short, basqued, Mose fitting or jaunty
box coats, in every condeivable form and
color, are decidedly preferred to the tiros
worn shoulder cape and all other styles of
out of door gineneuts, and thie account
for the genera' vogue of the eelikin sleeves.
The newest cloth princess dresses are
cat -very much like a trained riding habit,
elaborately braided at the hem of the skirt
and on the guimpe, which finishes ths
bodice. From the point where the guimps
endo at the back it is laced snugly down
to six- or seven inches below the- waist line.
On a few Paris models it is also laced o)er
the hips.
SPANISH OMELET.
When the Spaniards in Paris can't get
any -thing also they want, they ask for a
little tinie.—Philadriphia Times.
Spain t yet sent in any requeet for
a division of the proceeds of the charity
ball of the Chicago peace, j u bilee.
city SournaI.
Spain is still' engaged in the hopeless
task of discovering some new way to pay
old debts without putting up the cold
eash.—St, Louis Globe -Democrat.
ft Might be well if Robson would defer
raising any more ships until the peace
otionnissioners have finished their labors,
etheriviso Sagasta will further complicora
- =littera by putting in a olaiin for the
shipa—Nashville American.
iThe immense success of the Family Her --
'aid and Weekly Star, of Montreal, is at-
tracting the attention of the whole world.
Canadians are proud of their big family
paper. We believe no country in the world
can lsoast of such a- newspaper as THE
FAMILY HERALD and WEEKLY STAR,
at one dollar: per year. To the farmer,
ineehanic, business man, professional man,
to heads of fa,miliee, it is simply indiepen-
sable. Canadians are realizing what a
grand paper the the Fomily Herald is and
subscriptions are simply pouring in by the
thousands.
114. -ARNIM
TETT' 11 A- k".. grrw,
— —
Seevoiram. November e3, 1898.
Fail Witeat (Pow), Standard ,.., $0 70 to $0 72
Spring Wrimat put huo1. ..........0 70 to 0 72
Oita per bushel— ..... 0 26 tO 0 27
Peae par buahol-- 0 68 to 69
Barley per bushel.. — 0 36 to 0 40
Butter, .No. 1, loofi)— _ _ 0 18 to 0 14
Baiter, tub. 0 13 10 0 14
• Epp per doz— —..... 0 18 to 0 14
Rear, per 100 The.. — 2 00 to 2 00
ifiky porton new - 6 00 *0 -8 00
ides per 100 lbs.-- — 6 00 S0»»5 60
neeSklit)?•6 10 • • ••• 050 to 070
Woof:.....e„ — . . . 0 16 to 0 18
Potato.ee per bush, (new)... ..... . — -0 60 to 0 60
Balt (retail) per barr.: 1 00 to 0 00
Wixd per cord (long).. 3 00,10 8 76
Wood per cord (short) e. 60 to 1 76
Apples per bag, , u 60 100
Clover Seed 3 00 to 3 60
1 Ole 200
.4 76 to 500
0210 0 03
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 700 Des.
Tallow, per lb.
Toseeteo, November 28.—eall vrbeat, go 74 e
spring wheat, 50.72 ono-, 33c ; peas, per bush,
69e ; barley, 60 to 51a ; hey te.ir toe, r8 00 to
40.50; butter, 161 to 170 , otames per lbag, (10o
to 65o; eggs per d lfee ; to 22e ; deemed
bogs, per 100 nee $5 60 to $5.60.
Dairy Markets.
,TORONTO, November 22nd—Butter—The
- receipts of large rolls nre plentiful, there is
a fair demand for all the beet offering,and
the market is steady at 13 to 13c.for large
rolls and good dairy tub; common and
medium tubs are quoted at 10 to 12e ;
ereamery is steady at 19 to 20c for prints,
and 18 to 18te for packed. Eggs—Are in
fair supply, there is a good demand, and the
market is firm at 18e for new laid, and 14 to
16e for fresh gathered.
MONTREALNovember 22nd—Butter—The
market shows a firmer tendency under in-
creased -inquiry. Some exporters talk as
high_ as 18to for finest creamery, but 18c is
-easily procurable. Dairy butter is steady
at 12t to 14c. Eggs—New laid are scarce,
and pric,e8 have advanced a couple of
o Cents-. Other grades are firm and in de-
mand, We quote :—Strictly new laid, 23
to 2de • No. 1 candled, 16c ; No. 2 candled,
12 to latc ; Montreal limed, 14 to 14tc ;
western limed, 12t- to 13c, and culls 90 per
dozen.
,
- Toronto Poultry Market.
The offerings are fair, and the market is
steady at 6 to 8c for turkeys, 44 to 54c for
geese, 30 to 50c for ducks, 20 to, 60c for
wild &mks, and 25 to 40e, for chickens.
Live Stock Markets.
Losoox, November 21st—Trade fn cattle
ad London is firm. Beet American, 6d;
Argentine, 5d; Canadians 5d; Canadian
theep, 5d; Argentines6d. Liverpool—
Cattli3 , &Id ; rheepo5td.
&wan, November 22n4—Cattle—The
stocker trade was in an unsatisfactory con-
dition, the quMity being generally common
and prices weak and lower on the bulk of
the offerings. The basis of extra, stocker
prices was s.t. Good to best smooth fat
export cattle, $5.10 to $5» 35 t good to best,
$1.85 to $5.15 ; good to &Moe butchers'
8teett, 84.68 to $490 ; contmon to good
butcher& bulls, $3 to $3,40 ; good to best fat
'heifers, $4.25 to $4.50 ; fair to good heifers,
;3.5� to $4 ; _mixed fat cows. and heifers,
good to choice, $3.50 to $4 ; stockers, choice
to extra quality, $3 60 to $4.10 • common
to good do., $3.25 to $3 60; feeders, good
to extra, $3 80 to $4.10 ; common to good,
$3.65 to $3.75 ; fresh nom, choice to ex-
tra, good bags, $50 to 60 ; good to choice,
$15 to $50 ; spriiigers, geed tdP.xtra'$35
to 545. Calves—Choree to ex tra, $7 to $1.50 ;
god to choice, $6.50 to $7 ; heavy fed
steer calves, good color, $4.50 to 55; coin -
f
7 .
mon, $3 to 83.50. Sheep and lambs The
demand was rather slow. The bulk of the
early demand was for feeders, which sold
better ;than the .best butcher gr des;
Lambs, choice to extra were quotable t $5
to *5.26; geed to choice, $4.75 to *5;
common to good, $4.50 to $4.75; fee era,
$5 to $5.30. Sheep—Choice to extra, to
*4.25; good to choice, $3.75 to $4; om-
mon to good, $3 to $3.50. Hogs—F irly
aotive demand at a range of $3.25 to .45
from light to heavy. Light hogs .were dull
and lower, but the demand for heavy ogs
was fairly active. Heavy hogs were uot-
able at $3.45 to *350; medium, $3.40 to
$3.45; Yorkers'$3.30 to $3.35 ; pigs, 3.30
to $3 35; roughs, $3 to $3.10 ; stags, 2.40
to V.75.
MONTREAL, November 22nd—Prices ere
decidedly highly than on last week's ar-
kets for anything moderately good. The
best cattle sold at about 4te per pou d at
this, but they were not of extra qua ity.
Pretty good animals sold lit from 31 t 4c,
and the common dry cows and thrifty y ung
stink at from 2t to 30, while the le ner
beasts brought about 2c per pound. C Ives
sold at from $2.50 049 each, or from 3 to
alic per pound. • 'Shippera were pa, Mg
from 3 to no per pound for good 1 rge
sheep. Lambs sold at from 31 to 43per
pound. Fat hogs continue to sell at a out
4te per pound off the cars. ,
TORONTO, November 23rd. Export at-
tle—Cables from Great Britaii were rm.
The offerings were light, Th re were nly
a, le* urgent orders in hand Heavy ex-
porters were quoted at $3.75 Ito $4,10 per
cwt. A few light exporters brought $ .60
to $3.90. Butchers' Cattle—Trade in oh ice
had quite a firm tone and a few of 0.the est
steers sold a trifle higher. What few oh ice
offered brought $3.80 to $4 per cwt. L ght
and common were in fair demand at $ .50
$3 per cwt. Bulls—The offerings were 1 ght
and the prices ruling firm at Friday's el ot-
ations, $3.50 to 83.75. Light bulls wer in
fair demand at $2.50 to $3 poi. cwt. St ok-
ors and Feeders—Stockers fo i Buffalo cut
slowly at firm prices, ranging [from $2.7 to
83 50 per cwt. The supply of feeders as
light, and the prices remained unchan ed.
They were quoted at $3.50 per cwt. M loh
Cows—Only a few good cows were offe ed,
and were soon disposed of at steady pi es,
ranging from $30 to $50, the latter for e tra,
chotce springers. Sheep and LambsH i est
handy weight sheep and lambs were ii ac-
th e demand early in the day, some c ice
lots selling at a, good 100 advance. T ere
were a few lots of common stock on hi nd,
but they were not wanted at any bisi ter
prices,. and the feeding lambs did not eet
with such urgent demand. Sheep for ex-
port and butchers' use brought $3 to $..35
per cwt. A few small lots of choic, to
prime fat lambs fetched $4 to $4.25 per
cwt. Bucks were quiet it $2.50 to $ .75
per cwt. Calves—The demand for y als
was slow, as the supply was small and the
trade was quiet, with no change in, the
prices. Veals weighing over 160 po nds
brought $3 to $6 each. Hogs—There as
an exceptionally heavy run. The price re-
main unchanged, with the demand air.
Choice were quoted at $4,38 per cwt.
THE JEST JOB
Invariably goes to the one with best brain—one 1ho
has eduoation—special training. Why not qu lily
for one of the best places going. You have Itho
chance. The
Central » Business Colle e,
of Toronto
Opens the door to success for merry young Men • nd
Women each year. It offera splendid cquipm nt,
thorough work, a strong staff and good results.
You may enter at any time. Write for prespe us.
W. H. SHAW, Principe
Yonge
and Gerrard sts., Toronto.
1686 2
Births. •
c LLINS-1n Steriley, on November 9th, the Ile
of M. William Colline, of a daughter.
WELLS-- In Buffett, On November Iltb, the wij. ef
Mr. James Wells, of a son.
HINGSTON—In Seaforth, on November 7th, the 1f
of Mr. J. A. Hingfiton, of s daughter. ,
EISHAR—In Brussels, on November llth, the ff
of Mr. Philip Welehar, of a daughter.
SMALL—In Winghani, on November 14th, the ife
of me D Small,Of a son,
COLE—In Constance, Ion November 201.11, the wi of
Mr. Alfred Cole, Of a son.
RILEY—In Constance, on November 20th, the ife.
of Mr. Benjamin Riley, of a daughter.
Meeting of Hui
The Council of the se
uron will meet in the lo
f Goderieh on Tuesday
ext, at 3 oicloek p. ni.'
6 L5-2
Priva
scourit
MONEY
e funds, to lots
of promissory o
County Council.
oration.of the County of
nen Chamoor in the Town
e 6bh day of December
W. LANE, Clerk. '
TO LOAN. •
at lowest rates, on good
e or fleet mortgage.
R. HICKS, Egmondoffle.
161.4-2
A MEL
The ratepayer@ of E rifirth are lugeby reminded
th et the taxes are due n payable on the Bret day
of December, not on 14t is formerly.
LAM ELLIOTT, Treasurer.
1614-1
w
Marriages.
MILLEN—CALLANDER—At the home of Mr. lien
Reed, Montreal, on October 24th, Mr. Men
Millen, of St John, New Brunswick, to les.
Nornia Callender, of Landon, daughter of Mr.
1 John Callender, late of 0 inton.
MULLOY—BART—At the residence of the
bride's mother, London, on Nocember let , by
Rev.rJoseph dge, Mr, William Mulloy, for erly
1
of Clinton, t Mists 8. Barnett, all of London
.T MIESON—CA TLON—On November 16th, by
Rev. El J. Min, at the residence of the br de's
uncle, Mr. WM, Denbow, of Brussels, Mr,Jo eph
Jamieson, of Tuokeremith, to Miss Sara G.
CentIon, of Brussels.
DURNIN—GAUNT—At the Manse, Wingbarn on '
November 18th, by Rev. D. Perrie, Mc $a nuel
Durnin te raise Oatherine Gaunt, both of est
Wawanosh.
Deaths.
CIAMP'BELL—In Seaforth, on November 17th,
garet Johnston, wife of Mr. Murdoeh Cam
aged 62 years, 7 months and 27 Uses.
STEWART—In Tuclierianith, on November
Donald Stowirt, aged 78 years. '
000PE11.e:—At Friendship, N. C., oh Oetober
George Cooper, formerly of H011ett, lath
Mrs. George Crich, of Tuokeremitia, age
years and 11 months. ,
81/3BOLla—In Bluevaie, on *November 16bh, 11
F. Sibbold, aged 80 years.
TUCKER—In Mitchell, on November lfith,'Mar
J. Shapton, wife of the late Robert Tucker,
63 years.
Is r•
bell,
th,
6th,
e of
73
bert
anti
ge
SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday, November 26th, at on
p. m., at the Queen's Hotel Yards, Seale th,
Public Sale of Farm Stock, without rese ve.
Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, November 30, at on
o'clock p. m., on Lot 15, Concession 4, 1 ay,
Farm Stock and Implements. D. Mack an
John Mousse, proprietors; Wm. Mc 0 oy,
auctioneer.
On Saturday, December, 3rd. at 2 031 OD
p. rn., at the Commercial Hotel, Seafo th.
House and Lot and Household Eff cts.
Mrs. R. Howard, proprietress ; 'DM as
Brown, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, December 6t,la at1 o'� ock
p. m., ion Lot 17 Concession 4,_ McKi op.
Farm Stock and • Implements, without, re-
serve. William Morrow, proprietor ; Toa,
BrownBrown auctioneer. '
On
,
December 5th, at 12 o'cil ck,
noon, ea Lot o, Concession 2, L. Pe S.
Tuokersmith. Farm Stock & Implent uts.
George Ingram, proprietor; William Mc,
Cloy, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, December 6th, at one o'c oak
p. m., on Lot 28, Concession 10, Hile ert.
Farm Stock and Implements. R. B. og-
garth, proprietor ; William McCloy, a cti-
k
oneer.
NOTICE.
Tbe Collector of Taxes for tbe Township o Hay
will be at Zurich on December 6th to receive axes.
After that date expenses will be incurred again t the
taxpayers for unpaid taxes.
1615 CHARLES TROYER, Colic tor.
The Winthrop Mil so
The Grist Mill is now e orking Monday, Tu sday,
Wednesday and Satarday of each ;week. Ch ppng
done While you wait. Chopping at 6c per 1s lbs.
Grain weighed in, chop weighed out, and artist Won
guaranteed.
CustOrn sawing done at the Sew Mills at 2 per
thoueitied feet.
1615x4
e
COVENLOCK BROS., Winthr
p.
11 THE STCLAIR RIVER
NIA.ONTARIO.
SUCCESS
Awaits those wild take moraine at this
worthy inetitutioh.
Three studenl Iseoured positions on
Saturday, Nov Mber 5th,
NOW ,is the hailit,tiine to begin.
• A. S NIMMO, hoprietor.
1615-62
ootwear
nd the
est Place
o Buy It.
No matter Who, you are or what your
occupation is this season of the year
and weather such as we are having,
will make you give more than a passing
thought, to your. feet. If they are not
properly oared for in the way of leather
covering by having suitable Boots and
Shees, and these protected by a right
kind of an Overshoe.
1
ta the first!. place we invite you to
call at our store ; because we elaire to
and are recoghized by old time custom-
ers as being up-to-date and reliable ,in
every detail. We have made Footwear
a kpecial atuci y and are proud of three
essential points in connection with our
goeds, which we ask purchasers to
particularly notice. And these are
they :—
TL perfect fit in the different lines.
TE 0 quality of all our g000ds.
TEr price which Will bear comparison.
O 11 and see our Trunks and Valises.
ichardsen & McInnis,
Dealers in Good Footwear,
hitney's Siock, - Seaforth.
ming
(ScE DATES AT BOTTOM)
• Y-1 EGAN
26 West Richmond St.
Toronto ,
• ,
ho Tintge SDecialist In
T4 Minion
Long recognized by the public and pro.
sion of the Di:minion. ,
IE LEADINP,
THE MOST SKILLFUL,
THE MOST PROGRESSIVE,
- TaE MOST SUCCESSFUL
thority in the treatment of Rupture.
all and Interview Him
f
You may thus know your true condition, and
h s at the hands; of a:Master in his profession.
If your case is One that needs attention'he will
u ply just what ;jou need and on the mostreason.
e terms.
th
fo low true merit Mr. Egan's ability to diagnose,
al forms of Rupture is one of the secrets of his
U CCeSS•
xamination and Advice
, Free . -
Mr. Egan is the poseessor of the largest arid
ist successful praptice of any one in his line—ben*
- only specialist ie this departnient in the Dominion.
s patients say they have not words to express their
d never before had instruments to pro-
rveloes change in such short time.
alonegives him ample encouragement
icipati ns are not mere fancies of the
but oly the reward which is sure to
atitudeeet
cc suchen
This fac
t his an
agination,
ver o Years Experience
hi long est blished husineee in Toronto is proof that
tie liv s uj to evbry Agreemeitt .
His tre tment is quick and permanent and he
otects his atients by taking only those cases that
n be reliev d.
P oop . POSITIVE
, That he Iurcs when others even fail to bold the
rt.s in plaee. Doffs the following letter not cons
you s it repr&seets one of hundreds now in out
ion.
AR. Sin :--
a
1 am pleasedI to say that the instruineet you
fit ed on me during your visit to Seaforth, has held
1
m securely and safely to perform the heaviest work
orr my farm with absolute comfort. For _ the last
thee tnonths I lim e had no trouble, Sk hatoler. My
pfumician, Dr. Bethune of this town, has pronounced
tI instrument at, admirable fit and expressed the
onion that in a very hort time I may be enabled
to dispense with! it Itogether. I would strongly
1 vise sufferere with r pture to atop experimenting
d call and see eou, Ibe fitted, and then secure
p rmanent relief, whi.1 I pow have to the fullest
c tent after bathe su ererdor over ten years with
t le menacing affil Mon.
M. Semen BROADFOOT,
Seaforth, Ontario.
June 29th, 1897.
Exeter, Comme eisl Hotel, Deeember 5th. 1898 ;
O derieh, British Exchange Hotel, Dt ember fith
ar d 7th, 1898' ISEAFORTII, QUEEN'S II 3TEL,
T ursday (all daY and evening),» December letle,
1 98; Blyth, Queen'ir Hotel, December 9th, 1: 8 ;
Ai
Ingham, Queen* Hotel, December 10th, 1898 ;
Kincardine, /LoyalilHotel, December 11th anid611522th,
1l98. i
innon
It required nerve,
new occu ies. The ex
sat. the la est and best
with the dditiona1 rooni,f we carry a lar
we could do at any otherltime. Our n
large, airr and well ligh d, and under t
our sales in this 4epa0 nt are rapidly
first-class up-to-date mil er. No hat o
ment except it is` triiiml in the latest
mantle department is n-4 the centre of
new and stylish donc4it4 to be found in
two specials received this week, bought
' Ladies' Jaokjste,n 1 in style, made
collar, new shade 4, myrtle and Ma
Ladies' Jacket On Qtotb, double bre
nobby, in black a
Our trade in Ladies' Fu
turers for spat o
Ladies' Astrachan Jack
and short lengths
Mack Mountain Bear C
Ladies' fur lined Capes
sum, very specie
t required mone
°naive additions a
[Pointed stores i
obb
blu
rl
nd Ion, $6.50.
re e iipses any forme
sh, and get the insid
eta itt fine glossy cur
, at $25, $28, $32, $3
pes oppossum collat{, good lining, very stylish, $8.00.
n fine heavy oloth, lined with squirrel, trimmed with black oppos-
17 5
to place this store in the position
d internal improvem.ents »mae it one
the Coenty of Huron to -day, anI,
r and more Varied stock of goods than
millinery and mantle .show room is
able management of MISS TODD,
creasing. We find it pays to have a
onnet is allowed to leave this depart -
t le and becoming to the wearer. Otir
traction ; you will ailtnire the many
w
he mantles e are showing. Here are
1
erow the regular prices:
1
f good Beaver cloth, double breasted, velvet
k, $5.00.
ted, trimmed With braid, velvet collar, very
season. We buy direct from the menufae-
track every throe.
, lined with ginned satin, in long, medium
and $40.
t
We have opened up so ething new this week for wrappers in fin a Australhtn nnels, isa
4 • •
pretty floral designe, I2o. -
Don't spend one dollar in CI thing till you se our new stook of Shorey's ead oto -wear
Clothing.
pa-Rac.
MciiiN ON 4c CO., 'BLYTEls
O.A.$MIE .131\T3D 01NTM
IElti
To be red
TE
TIAL.
OFFAIAN'
Ilinery)
Mantles ad
ress goods
At 00c on the I)o!lar,
STO-
ced $'2,000 thj8 mopth, ifjprices
will do tile business.
TORE OLOISE at 6 p, m.
e ery eve4ing, except
aturday.1
Store 1Fixtures
For Sal
13. 4SMITH, Seaf
C W. ANDREWS, Matiager.
rth,
Ce
lif
IMPORTAlliT
011. SALE.—In the 'Village of Hensel!, a fine brick
dwelling and store combloed, well eiturited near
tre of villa is. Terms reasonable. Apply to -
CADY'S BLOC
88 El. CARLfSLE, 'topsail.
1 1616
STRAY HEIFER.—Strayed from the premises of
the undersigned, Lot 23, ?Concession 2, Stanley,
abut the first pf August, a Yearling Heifer, gray.
• y informatiok thankfully ,eceived by JOHN A.
M EWEN, Box 24, Btucefield, Kut. 5-4
MPROVED YORKSHIRE OHESTERWHITE
BOARK—The undersigned has for serviee on Lo
1, Contoselon 2, Tuesersmit , a thoroughbred ino
pr ved Yorkshire, and a thoroughbred Cheater White
st storm. itTsergiEsi—RN81.x,cK.peyable a the Om° of Fairview. '
' 1615x4
yOUSE IN
I_ sale, the
M ,rents, imEgni
s ble and three
tr.es and In fire
fe able and con
o in rket garde'
Id very o
II es n Daeliwoo
RN:T COLB
GMONDVIL E F R SALE.—For
reporty rec- tly o ned by Mr. A.
ndville. A good lent* house and
res of landewell planted with fruit
-class order. r This de a Most cote-
enient !timid n for a retired farmer
er; plenty good water. It wIll ;
cap, ars the owner,' Mr. 11. Wiliset,;
, and ,does n t require it. App y to
T, E oiond ille, 161 x4
A P0118
Halt Wawa
C ne fision 7, co
a bp »d for Mt
g... state of C
d ai.ei. Also's
er
u de
ad
ad
al
8 WO
o an orchard,
t e ravel road,
E 1 ave : 5 mil
a
1
LE,—.For s e in the towlithi of 1
osh, being composed of Lot 42,1
tarring 10e acres of choice 1 nd, !
er gran or *took raising, and in al
Itivetfon, woillFed and wider.;
ut Eacres 1 tl her on the pittee.1
is a large barn 60x7 ; th ; stone stabling;
neath ; dr vieg shed a d comfortable sheep !
og housed. The dwellin house is frame 24x80, ,
itoben 18X 4, with a go d cellar under both ;
woodshed Thera is S morels of fall wheat
; a qusnt1.y of fall plou ling done, and 2 sores
class farm, sit ated on
uth of the v Ilage of
; 6 ndles froi Wing
-
convenient. firs schools
reasopably.GEORGE
! . - 1,612-tf
publie audio1on the
1
November
tn ; 7 miles
d churches and will be sold
YLOR, Belgrave P. O.
The farm ifs to be sold b
emises orf Friday afternco
his le a first
one mile
s from Blyt
in Brussel!!
AUC140N 'ALES.
IIIBLIC AUCTIONSAL OF FARM STOCK
AMD IMPLEME 8.— he undereigneci has ro-
c lved instruction@ tp ell by pubile auction on Lot
5, Concession 2, I,. It. ,S., Tu eremith. on rondtry
ae.ernbor 6th, las, at 12 o'o ock, noon, the follow -
1 g: Horses.-0,oe gelding ising moven ye rs old, 1
1 gelding rising four years ol , 1 gelding ri ing five
y : rs old, 1 aged brood ma ' . Cattle.—Tw oath,'
c ws supposed to be in calf, heifers three y ill8 old,'
O prised to be in calf ; 1 steer rising two y are old,
1
T
s
r one year old. Pigs — I
1
ood sows with litter. '
°titter ewes, q lambs.
—Two lumber agora,
buggy, double buggy,
seed drill ouldeator, I rniteire
w, twin ga g plow, roller, et iron
single har Ci38, fanning mill, hay
and pulle a complete; set team
e househol furniture, consisting
hiairs, table ; kitchen otos* parlor
uite, iti:d other edibles too ntuner-
heifer two year s old, 1 heif
re° well-bred Chester
cep.—Three iwell.bred L
bout 60 hone. lImplemepts
p Ir bobsleighs
b nder, mower
wagon, 8113210 pi
h rrows, t set
f rk, with rope
h mess. Also t
o parlor suits,
ove, bedroom
o s to Mention. The Moore will pesitively le old,
a the proprieto lute sold th'-- farm and is etesig to
ritisb Columbia. Terms o salfee—All alias of $51
a td under, eee edit will be iven on .furtniehing approved joint
l• over th t atneont 12 moothe'
!
D toe. A discount of 5 centsen the dollar will be
a kilted off ler cash on all credit amounts. GEORGE
I 'GRAM, Proprietor; WILLIAM, MeOLOY, Atle-
t Omer.
1
, • 1616-2
UBLIC AUCTION S&L OF FARM STOC
AND IMPLEMENTS.— e undersigned has re-,
e food instructions to sellty public auction on Lot
Concession 10 Ribbed, on Tuesday, December
6 h, 1898, at 1 o o ock p. me the following: Brood
u are 7 years old supposed to be with foal, 1 general
p wise mare 8 years old, 1 span fillies rising 3 years
o d, 1 sucking foal, 1 thoroug bred Durbam cow with
c If at foot 1 thoroughbred purham cow in calf, one
t oroughbred Durham heifer 1 year old, 1 farrow,
cow, I, heifer 2 e ears old, 1 heifer 1 year old, 1 steer!
1 yeat old, 1 thoroughbred Yorkshire brood sow to:
1:tter in December, 6 store !hogs, 16 pigs 3 month&
c d, 60 hens, 1 lumber wagon, 1. pair bobsleighs, 1:
combined Mas.ey•Harris seed chill, 1 Sharp hay rake,,
1 lend roller, 1 fanning mill, 1 root pulper, 1 single!
p ow, 1 set iron harrows, 1 se 't team harness, 1 stock;
reek, 1 hay rack, 1 stone boat, 1 gravel box, a quanl
Vie' ofibasswood and elm lu ber, about 8 tons eiever,
'iv, 800 breihels of mangold , and ibout the same o
t trnips, and other articles to� numerous to mention,
he above will positively be sold, as the proprietor
as sold his farm, Tering of ale—All sums of 86 an
tinder, cash; over that amoeht 12 months' credit wil
bp given on furnishing approved joint notes A d
count of 6 cents on the dollar will be allowed off for
cash on all credit amount's R. B. HOWARTH, Prcio
prietor ; WM, MoOLOY, aue loueer. 11315-21
;
=
Thanks
*I'
Ts a custom honored in tt,e
obser-
vance and deserving of all ho our.
For health, far ereatuee's comforts,
for friends, for bountiful arvests,
let us all join in thanks on' Thanks-
giving Rey. To show that we are
thankful for past I trade, special
Thanksgiving prices will be tharule
all through the store during Thanks-
giving Week. i Space will not per-
mit of quoting many prices, but
the following will give you a hint
of what you may expect
,
; 1
Men's Plain Ru00bbers, regular piece c,
Thanksgiving price 50c. Men'e StormRub-
bers, regular price 76e, Thanktgiving prico
65e,' Men's Leather Leggings, regular price
$1.50, Thanksgiving price $1,25. M
Fine Be Laced Boots, regular pribe 51.75,
Thanksgiving price $1,35 Me 's Fine Kid
Gaiters, regular price $2.50, Thankagiving
price $1.90 Ladies' 6 Button, Ov rgai
regular price 1350, Thanksgiving price 2c.
Ladies' 8 Button Overgaiters, regalar prioe
60c, Thanksgiving price 50e. Ladies' Rid
Laced Boots, regular price 51.50, 1Tha
giving price $1. Ladies' Kid Button Bote,
-,
regular !price $2 25, Thankegiving
$1.75. Ladies. Woking Shoes. T e
Lined, regular price $1.40, l ha kiwi -Via
price $1.25.
Lewest prices in Men's, ViTo en's
and Children's Rubbers, Overshoes,
Overstocking, etc. Fine =Mort ent
of Men's Felt Boots, Socks and
Rubbers, Leather Leggings.
Remember our week of bargains! ,
and come with the crowds,
%vots,
SEA
MeKIWS
ASII S1N+E,
IIENSAILL.
Do you think we mend money to adyertiee un
truths? Better not advertise at all than not live
to our professions. Our ads. are store talks of louat
we have to /Mir and our business methods. r
Friday bargains sire a sueeess, if be wring at low
prices meaas emcees. How ere thee for Friosy and
dkerchiefs
guler peiee
ill Id?
; Twenty-flve dozen fancy and picture h
, at 2e each, or three for 6e.
' One ease men's oil grain long boots, r
, 83.50, Friday baegains 82.E5
i One piece grey military flannel, wel worth 35e,
Friday 26e and till old.
One piece heavy twill grey flannel, r iular price
170, our price 15e on Friday.
. Fifty yards fine art muslin, regular prjlce 10e and
, 121e, Friday 70,
Three only men's flne tweed waterproof overeats,
velvet collar, selling right along at $6,50, Friday $4.76
New idea patterns are the beet in Drees Goods,
Clothing and Tailoring. We Bove 41001 month'. by
not keeping books; most of it goes ter you. Our
terms aro nth or produce.
W. A. MUM, Hensel'.
•
Pickard & Co.
S AFORT ONTARIO.
Clearin Stock.
We find ourse ves too heavily loaded with several lines of goods. In order
to reduce them we offer the following Special reductions, commencing on Friday,
November 25th. , .
LADIES' C ATS.—Our assortment is still large A splendid lot to select
from. Values and quality this season- have been unprecedented ; but in order
to clear they will g at the fo11owin4 sweeping reductions, below cost: $12
Coats,for 58, $10 Ceds for $6.60 ; $8 Cods for $5.33 • $6 Coats for $4. All
lower price Coats la, 21 per cent, off ire lar price. Wet have UV° tables of
Coats to clear at h If price, The abovie gods are all this years -styles.
JA ET C 4 THS, consisting o 1eavers5 Friezes, Nap Cloths, Tweeds, •
Blanket Cloths : Pod for $1.50 $15O goods for $1,121 ; $1.14 goods
for 85c 85e god. for 64c.
Wd have four handsome Fur Lind qapes which will go at 25 per cent, off
theirDPr• Ee.SS Gopps.—A number of big drives in Dress Goods. Prices: 45c,
5,0e and 60c. The lot goes for 35e per ye d.
, Setour special lines Ladies' Uncierwe r at 15c, 20e, 25c, 50c, 75e and $1.
Me s Underwear at 35; 50; 70° and $1 needs no comment. The large
•i
uantiti s selling are advertising themselves thoroughly, ,
M N'S READYMADE OVERCOATS.—The balance of all our Men's
Tweed 0 vercoats will go at 25 per cent. off regular prices. You can get from
its an e cellent Tweed Overcoat at 43.75. Call and ask to see them. Our
hole s sok of Men's, Youths', Boys' :and Children's Overcoats and Suits, also
dd Pa s ts, Coats and Vests at the sPecial reduction of 14 per cent. off, Now
your cipportunity to clothe yourself and boys at a kw price.
, Special lot of Men's Odd Vests i at 50c each. Special bowline in Men's
Pants at 90c, $1.10, $1.30 and $1.75.1: Extra values in Men's Lined, Gloves.
FURS,—We have the largest range of Fur Goods shown west of Toronto.
Men's Fur ',Coats considing of Canadian Coon, AUstralian Coon Tasmanian.
Coon, Wombat, Wallaby, Chinese DOg, Bulgarian Lamb and Siberian Calf.
Our values were never so good as this!season. Make your selections early be-
fore they are toe much pieked over. IThe early buyer gets the best elibice.
-We have still ai large range of Laldies' Coats and Capes left.
Big choice in Men's Caps and Llies' Collars and Muffs,
Also a good stock of Robes in gaskatchewan Buffale, Goat and Gallo ay ..
Cattle. 1 ,
Suits madto order, fit guaranteed.
ffarWe cordHly invite inspebtion.
No trouble to show goods.
KIRI) & CODIRECT
• IMPORTERS,
Opposite To la Building, Comer Main and Market Streets.
rna! Suggestions
BY THE
o PoitecostBtore.
The» Leading Store for Novelties awl
Fancy Dry Goods, Etc.
Some Nice Presents for Children
4. nice Coat; a nobby - Tani or Hood ; a nice Plaid Dress a
Warm pair of Mitts; 0.1, good pair of 11080 ; a pretty Handker-
chief ; a nice piece of :Underwear, etc.
Few Sice Things for Ladies
ee.
like 'Set of Furs »» a nice Fur Coat or Cape ; a pretty Silk
'Waist ; a good. Black or Colored Dress,
• a nide Shirt Waist,
a stylish Wrapper ; nice Corsets • fine Underwear; a stylish
-
parr • a warm Shawl • fancy Work Baskets. '
Some Senlible Presents for the Men and Boys
Pre ty Xmas Neckties ; nice Cashmere Scarfs ; nice Black
Cos mere Hose; fancy Braces; nice Shirts; Cellars and Cuffs;
klwe ters ; fine Underwear.
For Your Aints, Uncles, 'Cousins, Nephews, Neices,
Husbands
an
Wifes, Brothers and Sisters.
We will exhibt an immense array of useful and suitable goods
for he Xmas trade. All the above mentioned lines will be Bold
as c ose as possible. A. call at this store will pay you,
Our Fancy Goods and Small -Ware » Tables will be full of
Novelties.
A Word' About Furl,'
• Having had large experience in the Fur Trade (especially Furs
for Ladies') we would invite any person to inspect our stock of
Coats, Capes, Collarettes, Ruffs, Muffs, etc., befere making your
purehase.
Stamped Linens, Etc.
We keep a ▪ full and complete stocic-;f these goods.
Beldings Art Wash Silks. These are. nice things to
XmagAPgre rifotrs'Butteriek's Patterns, Delineator,'Glass
Big Snap
Ladies' Jackets.
A.gent for
work at for
of Fashion.
We hay ust purchased from a large concern a complete set of
Traveller 4 Samples, which we bought at half price, and for 10
days we ill sell this lot of (60 only) Coats atthe wholesale price.
Remembe we only have 10 or '12 days to sell these pods, as we
want the ram for Xmas goods. Remember at the wholesale
price !IA $5 Coat for $3.50 ; a $10 Coat for 56.75. The whole
lot of 60 Coats to be » sold at these reductions. Its one great
chance in Seaforth this Fall to- get a good Coat at very little money.
Under Town »Clock
Pentecos06. one Price Cash Store
"ntecost's Pentecost's
Cardno's Blom