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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-10-23, Page 5OSITeItt G keep wcathei- and winter ,lnindance vor. coif!! CHEAP! GOOD' FINE CHEAP GOOD. FINE e in plain eubstantied dress de up of ah, large tiets afe . (miff!' —17;7114811-e0 , . e fir 0 1: • (heel sa, OCT:013ER, 23, 1$96 ^ THE HURON EXPOSITOR. • Wit:What:a.• Loner, Bettees.—Shaw's block is hearing esompletion: Plate ,ghtes fronts were put in posieton on Wednesday.—One of the Chinese laundrymen got into an altercation with a -" white -barbarian " on Tuesday evening. The celestial is now ornameneed with a dis- .eolored optic.—The Brunswick liorise, the . commercial headquarters, is undergoing con- esiderable improvement in its inter'or. A new commercial room has been added and, the bar has been removed to more cbuveni- -ent quarters.—George Good, jr., son of Mr. -George Good, boot and shoe dealer, has •eonimencecl business in Dungannon in the Jewelry line, and is meeting with fair sue- : cess. ---=John Hannah bite iasued an address to the electors of division No. 7, soliciting .their suffrage in support of his candidature for the Huron county council of 1897-8.—The local butchers are praning down prices to a nicety. Beef -steak is advertised at feur lbs. f or 5o.—Lex.McLaren, M. P., land a '2 representative of a. Montreal cominission_ house, was in town on Tuesda.y and ' met a number a the salesmen of cheese factories in the surrounding country. The price offered for stock on hand is 104e per pound. --The Huron steam laundry, un Victoria -street instituted last month, is doing a thriving business and is largely potronized by our citizens a,nd outside a-gericies.— Special, services are in progress nightly in the Methodist church and .are largely at- tended. The discourse at Tuesday night's meeting wa.s delivered. by Mr. Alfre secretary of the Provincial Sabbath - Association.—The Winghane Method triet Sabba.th school and Epworth Day, School st dis- eague _convention commenced in the Me hodist .church on Wednesday evening nuder the presidency of the Rev. Dr. Gifforo. Mr. Alfred Data secretary of the Pr vineial Sabbath Selma Association, gave an, inter- esting and instructive address to a large audience. A large number of delegates are in attendance. The business seseiens com- prise the programme for Thuridas —The ,Wilson comedy company are pia ng_ to lege houses nightly in the opera halt. They continue an week.—The last stretch the new egrandithie walk was opened f r trittfic on _Monday redraw,. The Main Area has now upwards of three quarters of a •rsile of this improved walk in use.—The new Sal- vation Artny officers are not, only,men of grace hut of muscle also. Two interrupters of a reeeut meeting found it necessary to make their exit by an open window. The • last to leave came in contact with the sash, causing it to drop heavily upon his coot :tail, leaving a part of the garment ehind. _ Taking advantage of the episode, one of the army warriors, holding the shreds aloft, excitedly exclaimed that the devil had been caught at last for there was a piece l of his Satanic _Majesty's tail; --During- the pa,st days there has been o noticeable activity in the grain market and farmers are sanguine •thotwheat will reach a dollar a bushel , be- fore New Year's.—The tax collector is on his rounds. The rate is 22 mills en the dollar. destination.—The farmers are beginning to smile on account of the mem advance in wheat market.—Messrs. Sue 1 & White, local horse buyers, are doi a rushing trade at present—Principal ckhart, of the Exeter 'public school; is o the ' sick list this week.--lelessta. Willi m Bowden, reeire of Exeter ; ThornaseM. ay, ex -reeve of T..Tsborne 'and Henry Ell er, reeve of Stephen, are the aspirants to r presentthis district at the county council at Goderich next year, ander the New. 0 'taxi° Act.— The farrners.are busy harveat ng•their root crop. ---The funeral of the late Sidney Sanders takes place this (Frid y) afternoon from the residence of his bro. her, W. ' H. Sanders 3rd concession, Stephens—Mr. Riehard Davis is confined to his home through illness.—Messrs. Seale Hoover, marble dealers, Clinton, ereeted-a very fine granite monument at the Exeter ceinetery on Saturday last,for the late Thomas Kelly, of Hay township. THE MARKETS., Slummy, October 22, 106. Fall Wheat per bushel, a 75 to 0 78 Spring Wheat per bushel; .. ..... 0 75 to *0 18 Oate per bushel......,..... ... .— 0 2L to 23 Peas per bushel.... ...... ,..— 0 42 to 0 44 Barley per Imam! .. • • 0 21 to 0 24 Butter, No. 1. loose.... 4 ... ... ..... 0 la ta 0 12 BUtter, tub ......... ... .. . 0 10 to e 12 . Eggs per doz.— — .. —.. . . ... 0 '12 lib 13 Flour, per 100 The .. ...... a .e2 40 to 2 40e - Hay pe r ton new. ........ —..— 7 000 r° 4 00 e8 00 .1/ides per 100 ebs 8 0 . Sheep Skins • ' 0 30 to 0 49 Wool. .. . 0 19 to 0 21 Potatoes per bag,(new)....-........ 30 to 40 Salt (retail) per berm.. ..e.... 1 00i to 0 00 "Wood per cord(long).... . 2 76Ito 3 12 Wood per cord (short) , ..1 SOto 1 76 ' Apples per bag 0 25 to 0 26 Glover Seed , 575 to 500 Titnothy Seed . 2. 50 to 2 [0 Pork, per 100 itie...• e. •. 4 25 to 4 50 Tallow, per. lb. . 0 2t• to 0 03- . . . 1111111•MEMENEMMININII•1•1•NEM • Toaotero, Oret. 52. —Fall wheat, 10.81 to .82; spring wheat, $0.494- to 60.491 ; oats, 260 to,27o ; peas, por bush, 440 to 44e; barley, 31e to 41c hay, ter ton, $12 00 to 04 50 ; butter, 160 to 180 ; - pore- toee, per bag, 350 to 4,5c ; egg', per doz.. 150 to 170 ; dressed hogs. per 100 We, $4 76 to $5.25. Toronto Poultry Market. OCTOBER 20th.—Poultry is a drug on the market. Prices are weak. Chickens are worth 30c to 40e, ducks 40c. to 60c, geese Sc, and turkeys 70. Hills Green. SABBATH. SCHOoL ASSOCIATION'; -"e -The an- nual meeting of the Stanley, Tuckersmith and Hay Sabbath School Association,which was held here on Tuesday last, in the Pres- byterian church, was a red letter day for the people of this place, and also to the large munber of Sabbath School workers, who were present. The day was all that could be desired for the occasion, which en - bled a large number of delegates to be present. It was one of the largest and most eathusiastic conventions that have been held for many years. Thitee sessions were held - during the day, the morning session being largely in excess of other years, showing a growing interest in the good work. The sessious during the day were enlivened With choice singing by the home choir, under the leadership of Mr. Love. A lively and in- teresting discussion on the several toPies on the program took plane, which were intro - deiced by the brethren who . had _the per- formance of ehis duty. Excellent and profitable addresses were given en. Sabbath School work, and should not, fail !to have a stimulating effect along that line. At .the evening session there was an overflowing audience, the church being crowded to the door. Revs. Cain and Waddell, of Hensall, and Rev.- Mr. _ Muir,- of Brucefield, were preient, and delivered excellent and approp- riate addresses, which -ahould not, fail to - leave deep and lastiug impressioas. The evening eession was enlivened by good sing- ing by the Methodist choir, Henson, and also by the Hensali .quartette, under the leaderehip of Mr. James Crawfor . A hearty vote of thanks was tendered o alT the brethren and singers who had aken such an Dative interest in the coove tion, thus bringing it, to such a, successful issue, and also to the good people of Hills Green for their kind liospitality. The officers elected for the ensuing year are as' follows : President, Mr. John Dinsdale, Stanley ; 2nd vice-president, 'I'. Meths, Kippen ; 3rd vice president, J. O. Stoneman, Hensel ; • secretary and treasurer, C. Redmond, Hen- sall. The next annual mectingwill be held in Varna. OWN.E•rf•••••01..."2,M280.1 D4-37 Markets. TORONTO October 20th.—Butter -- The pply is abundant. All grades of butter a e offered. There is a good demand for f ncy products. Choice dairy tubs bring 1 et rolls 15c, and medium to pod, 12c to 1 q. The demand for creamery is fair at 1 'e to 20c for pound rolls and -17e to 18e for t tbs. Large rolls are worth 12e to 14e. ggs—The supply is fair. Fresh eggs are h good demand at 15c; eggs in pickle bring 1 e to 14c. •• ONTREAL, October ,20th.-e-Butter—The aaket is very firm. Creamery,190 to 19e -c; N es -tern dairy, 13c to 17c; townships, 17e te 18e. Eggs—Eggs are up lc, selling at 15c to 16c for good fall. A cable from Lon - on quotes is 9(1, which is an advance of Od over last year. Uanse, N. Y., October. 19th.—Cheese les to -day were 570 boxes at9b 2,940Iat ate, 411 at 9c; 70 packages creamery bat- e at 20e. Brussels. F. 6. Sclera has a number of choice farms on liend for sale in Morris and Gray on oesy terms. Parties wetting anv should call before purchasing. Ile ie also prepared to attend to auction sales in any part ou the shorteet notice. Satiefaetion eeueranteed. He also has loads to loan on rear estate at the lowest rates. - 15 3-4 L0( Alee—DiVieirm court was held here on 3,Ve(Inesday, Judge Doyle presiding. A number of very ieteresting legal points came up in the eases.—B. Gerry is bnsy can- vassing the town, assisted by outSide elec- triclierht men, for an incandescent system for the town, and it is to be hoped that • the citizens will patronize it, as they will find it cheap, and the town to be without light, after hating it, makes it leek as if it were deach—The Brussels Herald has aaain 1 D. 0. Ross, of a on. ROSS.—In Brussels, ci,Bui:Othbgerj 9th, the wife of QUIGLEY —In Hullett, on botober 12th, t he wife of • Mr. P, Quigley, of a daughter. • McGEE,—In EasIeWawanosta on October llth, the wife of Mr. Henry McGee, its son. ' CLOW.—In East Wawanosh, on October 14th, tie • wife of Mr. David Clow, of a daughter. PENUALE.—In Stephen, on October 201h, the Wife • -of.bir. George Penhaleeof a son. I Marriages. GIBSON—ROBERTSON.--1n Marnooh, on October 11th, by Rev. Mr. Hall, of Belgrave, Mr. James W. Glbscii, to Idles Bella Robertson. TERRIFF—MGREGOR —In Culross, on October 14th, by Rev. A. Meenab, M.A., of Whitecliureh, Mr. P. J. Terriff, of Befmore, to Miss Lexay Ann McGregor. LANGLEY—McLEAN.—In" Wingtomn, on October 14th, by Rev. D. Perrie, Mr. James Langley to Miss Mary McLean. • SAIELTZER—BAKER.—At the residence of Mr. K. Disney, brother -in law of the bride, on October 14tialoy Rev. R. Millyard, Mr. James Smeltzeteof East Witwanosh, to Miss Merle Baker, of Glintem. BESW1THERICK—PYKE.—M the reeidance of the • bride's father, on October 12th, by Rev. J S. — Fisher, Mr. James Beswitherink, of Gorr tee to Miss Julia A. Pyke' of Howick. FARR—HOLI1ES,—AtGrantham Place, St. Cather - Mel, on October 13th, by Rev. Mr. Kerby, Mr. C. J. Farr, to Mies Nellie, third daughter of Mr. E. Holmes, fonntrly of Clinton. BLOOR—MASON.—At tbe residence of the bri father, Blyth, on October 14th, by Rev. F. ig- -ley, Mr. John Bloor,-of Clinton, to Mies° Lot le, CORNISH—LEW IS.—At the residence of the brite's second daughter of Mr. John Mason. parent, on October 141h, by Rev. W. H. Bott, Mr. William Cornish, of Usborne, to Apes Amanda Lewis, of Biddulph. SELLERS -1' EWELL —At the residence of the ' bride's parents, Mr and Mrs.RobteSellers, on Qat. 21st, by Rev. W. Gallant, Mr. John Newell, of - Detroit, to Mies Etta Sellers. CUTHILL—SGOTT.—At the residence of the bri e's • , parents, gn October 21st, by Rev. P. Scott, r. John Cuthill, of McKillop, to Miss Mary Tre by Scott, daughter et Mr. Thomas Scott, Hibber. • - Live Stock Market GLeetiew, October 20th,—Mar le betters Present price for b lle. . LIVERIOL, October 19th.—At Viverpocil to -day St tes cattle were quoted at 5,id per pound, Ca,nadia,ns at 4*.ad to 5d. Sheep are a shade fit mer, 'but the live stock trade is all round t•ery dull. Moeelan, October 20th.—A able frotn Liverpool says that the cattle trode is worse sC tha,n last week. Middling Canadian cattle sold et 4,1d. Sheep sold. at 5d. There were about 600 head of butchers' cattle, 50 calvee aod 1,000 sheep and lambs offered for sale at the East End Abbattoir to -day. There were no really good cattle among the offer- ings and -the highest prices paid were in the vicinity Of no per lb, but sgood animals would readily sell for more. 'Prices were on the whole better than on . Thursday, pretty good animals selling at from 22e to 3.1-c,com, mon stock at from 2c to Ite end the leaner beasts at from lie to 2c per lb. Calves sold at from $2 50 to $'8.each, but there were no 'choice veals among them. Shippers are paying but 21te per lb for good sheep; good lambs sell at from 3.tc to 32te per lb and contmon lambs at about 3c per lb. Large fat hogs sell at from $3.50 to $3.75 per 100 lbs, and small porkers at from $3.85 to $4.10 per 100 lbs. • et for cat st, 10ac to. Deaths. • GODBOLT.—In Toronto, on October, 141, a tha Rogers, wife of Mr. L. Godbcdt, a 'eis e . of Mrs. D. Johnson, of Seaforth. KING.—In Turnherry, on October, llth, JohnItting, aged 84 years, 6 months... THOMPSON.—In McGillivray on October 6th,lEd- • ward, son of Mr.Thoe. Thompson, aged 2L yeare, 9 nicinthe. THOMPSoN.—At Leeds, North Dakota, on October 10th, Lottie Thompson, aged 16 years sedond daughter of Mr. James Thompson-, and grand- daughter of Mr. Alex. Kirkbride, of Goderioh. SANDERS.—In Stephen, on -October 20th, Sidney Sanders, aged 61 pans JONES. --In Exeter, on October 17th, Ann, relict et the late John Jones, aged 84 years. BAIL. —In Egmondville, on October 18th, Margaret Sillery, wife of Mr. George Haile, aged 83 -Years. • LOGAN.—At Carberry, Manitobe, on - October 17th, Evelyn Muriel, youngest child of Mr. Wil iain Logan, aged about 3 yeare and 6 months. temeere. EAST BUFFALO, October 20th.—Cattle— Marketdu11 and 10e to 20c lower for butch- ers' stock and cows' and heifers' stock; prime stock about steady ; good to ehoiee steers, $4.50. to $4.7.5; good butchers', $3.90 to S4.15; light butchers', • 83.60 to $3.80 ; prime heifers. 83 35 to 83.75 ; old to good , fat cows, 81.75 to 83e bulls Steady ; butch- ers', $2.85 to $3.25; feeders, 83.30 to 53.60; veals lower; Common to good, $3.50 to 56;. extra, 86.25. Hogs—Market active and shade higher; Yotkers, 83.60 to 83.65 ;. mixed packers, 53.60; pigs, $3.50 to 83.60' • ; roughs,. 83 to 83.15; stags, $2.25 to $3. Sheep and Lembs—Matket steady; good- to choice mixed ` sheep, 82.15 to 83.25.; culls to fair, $1.50: to 52.50; year- lings and weathtri, $3.35 to $3 60; good to. choice native lambs, 84 25 to -85.40 ; com- mon to fair, $3.75 to 54.15; culls, 53 to. 83.50. Cattle . dosed easy for ell kinds.. Hogs- closed firrn ; most of the late sales of Yorkers and pigs at 83.65. Sheep and lambs closed ver3 weak, but all sold; last sales of a few Grenades at $4.40, the- general range being at -84 to 84.25. TORONTO, October 21st.—Export Cattle— Business Was not so active in this line, deal- ers confining their efforts mostly to buying. the choice ones of -theofferings. No really fancy export cattle came in. Some carloads of good steers sold for .31e per lb. Two pretty nice steers, 2,360 lbe weight, sold for 3te per lb. The ruling figures may be -put at from ne at 32c per lb, only an excep- tionally choice animal going above the lb - ter quotation a trifle. Butchers' Cattle—e • There continues a quiet feeling in this line, hardly anything to -day getting higher than 3c petelb. Poor cattleesold as low as 2c,the general range being from 2c- to 30 per lb. Bulls—Good bulls are selling well enough, but medium ones are not in such good de- mand. Some sto-ok bulls are wanted for the distillery byres. Only good to choice bulls fit for export will bring from .3e to 3Ic per Ib, and au odcl fancy one to -day coming close to nc per lb. The ruling prices to- , Stockers ctiee line consider - yell as for from 20 from 2,2c feeders: are quiet ewes and 2c per lb for bucks. butchets sheep are hardly quotable at 82.50 per head. Some good lambs are 'wanted. They mutt not; however, be too . heavy. Calves—Good calves are in demand., -but poor ones are not wantede To -day's quotations rule- from 84 to 86 -per head. °Jae or two fancy veals went a little higher than the totter figure. Milch Cows and Spriugers—Aihraund the market may be called a little - dull, prices ruling at, from $20 io $25 per head. One eohl for $30., one for' r833 • and another for 834. Wellforwarcl sPringers sell even more readily than milch cows. Hogs—Although offerings were heavy, over 2,000 head, yet. the market held' steady and unchanged. Choice eelections of bacon hogs sell . 34e pet lb, 'weighed off the cars; thick fat, 83.25 to 83.30. There is not the slightest demand for stores. • changed , hands, the purchaser being Senery from Elora. It is said Mr. Welsley will return to the city.—It was reported in some of the daily papers last week that our postmaster hail - been dismissed): whibh is not so., • There i. a cherge and it is under consideratiou by • the Postmaster -General. The charge is. offensive partizansbip during the last election; by speaking. IA petition was circulated hist week among Reformers for :his iettenf,ion.—Wm. •Ainley is busy having hie leeiee moved- and. placed on a new fourelation.---Mrs. Wm.'ilooney has Leen 111 for eona; time veld fears are enter- - -blued for her recovery.—The following names are mentioned as aspirants foe county council imam; : :Messrs. Kerr. of Bruesels ; Dames, Hielop, Turnbull and Bryan, of Grey ; -and t m ee, Kirkby . a.n 1 Sloan, of Mortis. Any of these' would fill the bill. The nomination will be held here,F.S. •.ticott being the returnin,g olliaer for this dietriet. Exeter. --A bus lead of Exeter Royal Templet's visited the Sodom Lodge on • Weduealay evening last—A. heitey fall of snow fell ott Wednesday last and the village had a wintry.. appearanee for a time. —Ann, reliet (4 the 1 it e 3 ohn Jones, died at the. residence of her son-helaw, Mr. John 'Meek, on Thursday, thei 17th inst., and the funeral took place on Sitcday after- noon last to the Exeter cemetery .and was very. hugely attended. She was 84 years om ana wae hiehlv eetednied.—Miss Bella Deride and Miss Belie, Weeeott . visit- ed. at Mr. Thomas J. Amy's, Sharon, on Thursday last. Thev went on. their bicy- cles and r e port a very pleasant out in g. Mr. P. Curtin shipped, three ear loads of cattle on Monday 1 tst to Montreal. Squire • Leothorn shipped two ears .0f cattle to Liverpool on - ..ietnrdity last. • Mr. George Phnith aecompenied the cattle . to. • their Blake. •' BLAXE STEAM Cream Mune -John Thirsk has now his new eider noill in winking 'order, tifod it is the best egilipped in the county. Applesi made into cider, apple butter and jslly of the finest qu lity on short notice and very eleap. Give me a tr a and you will be sure to return. JOHN THILISK, Bake. • 4• 150-3 • t SALE REGISTER. On Wednesday, November 11, 1S9 one o'clock p. m., on Lot 10, Concessi Stanley, Farm Stock and Implem William A. Ross, proprietor; William Cloy, Auctioneer. Zunah. Mn. Thomas Johnston, whose wo factory here was burned down a short time ago, has his new building complete and is occupy( He keeps a full line of Tweeds, Flannels, and goo& as usual and is prepared to take circle carding, weaving and everything in his line member the Zurich Woollen Factory. 16 • Do YOU require anything in the lin Stoves, Hardware or Tinware this fall ? It s and see our stock and get prices. In ittoves we all the Meet designs with steel ovena. Come and take your choice out of forty ifferent a yles. • I See the cook stoves we sell for 812; t takes 26 inch wood; it is a snap. We also sell am round washing machine for $4, and the best wringer" for 4250. In Hanging Lamps we have the largest stook and best variety, and prices are right. Tinsmithing and fur- nace work done in all ite branches. See the rtew Lantern with glass fount ; will not leak. C. HA R.TGEI B. 1604-3 " , at a 3, nts. Mc- 5 ur Clothin4 Sale Continues the great Success it began, • •••••=.311•••••••••• 31•11.1.11••••••• All will be cleared out before it quits. Here are some of the priees : now $11 Men's -Fine Tweed Suits were worth $14, Men's Scotch Tweed Suits were worth $15 and $12, now $8.50 Men's all wool Canadia.n Tweed Suits $8.50 and $9, now $5.50 The same reductions are made in Boys' Suits and Overcoats and Monts Frieze Over- coats ; all going out during this sale at wholesale prime, with just enough advance to bring them here. We have told you the reason for this sacrifice sale. It -is because we are going out of Clothing and want the room for another department. • . ••••••••••••••.•••••••••••=.1.f. GILROY & WISEMAN, Clinton. lien now g it. ther a for Re - 3 -4 of , call carry - long McKINNON & CO., 13 L -Y" ET 1-1.. REPUTATION CAN'T E STOLEN. When see a man with a certain reputation you may be sure it behings to him. Our reputation for selling at lower prices than oth r stores is our own. It is not another's inislakl.; •it isn't a misfit ; it stick to us because it belongs to us. Come and test it again to -day. he only difference between our ready-to-wear suits and custom work is the price, and that is in y ur favor. LOCAL NOTICES. WANTED.—Dressed chickens and. ducks and good fresh butter wanted at A.Youxo's,Seaforth. - 1606411 - SOUTH HURON VALI, SIIOW.—Parties Who won prizes at tho St.uth Huron fall show held at Sea - forth on September 24th and 25th, can now rec lye day were from 2ci to 30 per th. and Feeders—Thislwas the 'nest in live -stock to -day, there 'being able buying for the country as the distillery byres.. Prices rule to 2.tc per lb -for light stockers an to 3te per lb for good • to choic Sheep and Lombs—Shipping shee and steady at 2cper lb for good 3 - SPECIAL 3 I.—Men's Suits, well made and made to fiE, dark patterns, worth 87 for 85.50. II.—Men's Suits, itt heavy black Serge; farmer's satin lined, a regular surpriser;, and ewe to give satiefaction,',worth $8.25 for $6.25. III.—An all Wool Canadian Tweed Suit, good weight, well made and thoroughly up- to-date, worth $9.50 for 57. We sell the above " specials" because they possess extraordinary value. We pur- chased a lot of them, paid cash,and now its your turn. You will find them on exhibition if you call, but remember they wont last long at We stake our reputation on. the I Overcoats their priza money on calling at the office of the secretary, ia recaferth. Parties desiring to have their merry rent by men will please notify the eeeretnry to th .t- effect. M. Y. Mcrae -ter, Secretary and Treasurer. • 15(15-2 • NOTRIE.—House to rent or for sale, on. George street. Comfortably situated with bard and sett water and a good eerier. Apply to MRS. RYAN. 1505-4 Be your own Lawyer. . • A new edition frOin the press this week, larger, better, right up to date with both Provincial and Dominion Legislatipn, cheap- est law book in Canada one active agent wanted in each community, a snap for the right man or Woman. Price .51.00. •Sent _ post free. •• Address. W. H. Anger, Law- Publisher, p.,8 Ulster. Street, oronto. these prices. Overeoats are demanding attention now. we sell. Prices of specials, 54-.50, $5 and $6. WE BUY FOR CASH AND SELL FOR CASH. McKINNON & CO. BLYTH. -IMPORT.. NT NOTICES. MEAGHER, WANTE J. Wroxeter public salary will be received THOMAS RAE, Secret —For pri.rary division of ohool. Applications stating p till November 2nd, 1898. ry. 1505-2 PIGS FOR, SERVIC .—The undersigned sill keep for service on Lo 7, Concession 3, Stenley, a arge E vglish Berkshire Bon., seven months old, pur- chased from Janice Iorance. Als,o an improved Yorkehire Boar, each with registered pedigrees Terms—$1, payable at the time of s.avice, with the privilege of returning 'f necessary. HECTOR REID, Brucefield II. 0. 1506 4 IfALE TEACHEEt WANTED.—As Principal Of Sehool Section No. 10, Stanley, one holding le secend -clis 4 p ro f es.don al c3ri i Ileac preferred, dutlee to °commence the first of the year. Applications, eri- -ciocling test menials and stating experience and eater desired, will be received by the undersigned up t November 10th, 1 00 • Personal applwatione prole red. JAMES IKENHEAD, Steretary-Tle5a0s6uxr3e Bruccileld P. 0. Golden • .Are still at it slaughtering the stock bought of J. F. until the whole is sold. Many lines going at half price. • We are determined to clear out above BOA as soon as possible. tunity to secure. every -day Bargains at the Golden Lion Store. Inspection invited. • . Lion Wm. Pic Hort kard & Co., Wm. Pickard & Branch. • South Branch. I portant for the People of the aunty of Huron is a place here they can make the most of the Almighty Dollar. We have no cOntention in saying that this place is in Seaforth at PIOKAIll & C Seaforth's Largest Dry Goods Firm. TWO STORES. TWO STORES. 1 ' 3 Our aim as Importing Retailers is two -fold. FIRST, to get the best and choicest goods direct from large concerns and makers. SECOND, to have the lowest prices. If we know what success is, we've succeeded at both points. Every day we hear words of commendation, because (roods are new, stylish and novel, many of them exclusive t'to ourselves in. this part of Ontario. sourn STORE. SOUTH STORE. Kidd's block. Kidd's block. MEN'S FURS DEPARTMENT. —One of the largest assortments ever handled. COATS, CAPS, ETC.—Over 50 Men's Coats to seleet from. LADIES' FURS DEPARTMENT. — Coats, Capes, Beatrice Collars, Caps, Muffs, Ruffs, Gauntlets, etc. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.—In all the leading styles of cloth we cannot be surpassed outside of any city. A look will convince you. Prices away down. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.—Here we pride ourselves on prices, quality and satis- faction in Men's, Youths' and Boys' Over- coats, We cannot be outdone in price - and quality, with style combined. • MANTLE AND MILLINERY DE- PARTMENT.— Positively up-to-date in every particular. We have had to increase -the staff in this department to attend to the rush of orders, An immense range of Mantle Cloths. We also make to order Ladies' Jackets, Capes, etc. • CARPET DEPARTMENT. — Complete in Brussels, Tapestry, s, Ingrains, Wools and. • Unions. CURTAINS. -.41i Swiss, Chenille and Lace. Large variety. NORTH STORE. NORTH STORE. Oardno's Block. Oardno's B loc k. Clark, and will still continue Now is your opp or- • J. J.L. SMITH, Seaforth. NEXT TO C. Wt PAPST'S BOOKSTORE. AILIFF'S SALE.—Uoder a cartein (distress war rent deliver d to me 1 have distrained, an will offer for sale by public election, at lot 19, 1st concession, Hurn road, Tuekarsmith, th residence of W. 0 Fowler, on Thursday, Octob r 29, 1896, at 2 o'cloak p. m., the fallowing prnperey viz :10 head of 3 oung cattle, 3 horses. Terms Sale.—Caelo .for purchases el $10 and under ; 1 mouths' credit on purcheses ovrr hat amount, to b secured by approved joint note. 'Diecount of 7 p r cent. per annum will he allowed on all ,credit ainoun s - for cash. J. P. BRINE, Bailiff. 1506-1 VILLReS AGE PROPERTY FOALE.—For sale, in the thriving village of Iletisall, an acre of land, upon which is orcted a neat_ comfortable frarre house, pearly new, oon:o.inIng s'x_rooms,with a good dry etone cellar. There is a good well and stable, and two sides of the property is fenced with wire netting. Ilia cornir lot, containing one-quarter acre with tho buildiog and well, will ba sold separ- ately if desired. The three building sites, centaicing one-quarter acre each", may also be • bought eepar- • ately: Tills property is .eituated on London road avennee the bast street in the village, and may be bought at a viry reasonablgfigure and on favorableterms. For perticulars apply on the premises, or address Box 71, Hensel], Outatio. D. STEWART. 1606-tf "PRO BONO PUBLICO" ROYAL GLYCERATED Balsam of 1 The Greatest Cough Remedy SOLD IN 2Th and 5Qe BOTTLES Manufactured and Sold Who esale 4nd getail by • LUMSDEN & WILSON, DRUGGISTS, SUOTT'S BLOCK, QRTII S H , MAIN STREET 'IT1=)_A.-Y-S TO The demand still continues for graduates of - NICKIJE'S C The Canada Business Goliege, WORKS. • 7 p*YE . CHATHAM, ONTARIO, • students are everywhere succesoful. John Pierce, Any person wishi Tao have all wool goods of any kind dyed o fast and beautifol color, either ladies' or gen lemen's, should give. I1., Nickle a call. Gools called for and deliver- ed. Wood and farm produce taken in ex- change for work. oe.Workshop, corner Market and Ord streets; near front Broadfoocre factory. HENRY NIOKLE. . P. 5.—Men's, Women's and Children's stockings knit at Mist, Nickles. • 1506-2m- 1On the Top as Usual. ;Oa plaeed.as stenographer ie the Montreal office of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co. Arch. Mc- Pherson, assistant book-keeper, Goold Bicycle 03., Brantford. It pays tn attend the beet. For cata- logue address D. MeLACHLAN & CO., Chatham, Ontario. 1405 With a good steck'of custom Boots gild Shoes for fall and winter wear. Will be sold cheap fer cash or 1453-2m I short credit. J0IiN STEET, Eganoedville. • • - Notice to Oreditors. In the matter of Ihteneni, Comstoe, of ti e Township of McKillop, Farmer. Notice is hereby g*.ven that Rieherd Comm on, of the townehip of McKillop, farmer, has made an essignirent under'R. S. 0., 18S7, Charter ,124, and amending aces, to me, for the benefit el Ms creditors. A meeting of creditors will be held at the ofil. of F. Holrnested, Fig , berrister, Seeforth, ou Wednrs- day, the 2.Rth claw of October, at 2 p. m. for the appointment of Inspectors and giving direCtions for the dieposal of the estste. Crediters are required to file their claims with roe, duly verified by ntfi iavit, on or before the said date. OHARLES WILSON, Assignee ; F. HOLUESTED, Solicitor. Dated the 17th day of October, 1806. 1506-1 _ Winter Flowerin Bulbs For two weeks. commencing Saturday, October 24th, I will give FREE with every 25e cash purchase, your choice of a foe Hyacinth or Narcissu Bulb. C. W. PAPST, - BOOKS, STATI tNERY, FANCY GOODS, JIEWELR, • WATC ES, &ea' SEAFORTH. ' Here will be found large ranges of Hosiery, Gloves, Under - Wear, Millinery, Furs, Jackets and Jacket Cloths, Ladies' Flannelette wear, Handkerchiefs and. Shawls, all kinds, Grey lannels, Tiekings, Toweling Table Linens, Dress Goods, orsets, and a full range of Fancy Goods, Jackets made to order at close prices. InquIre prices of these, A- EGAIN DAY ji VERY URIDAY It w Sna Day are • ther •11.•••••••••• .••••••••••• 11 pay you to vi.it this store especially on Friaily. 8 are all the rage that day, and people want Bargain We are busy from morning until night. Hard times lade easy times. Don't miss it It will pay you to be . Remember it is only the North Store where Bargain Day is enacted. Pentecost's old stand Every ,Friday We, import, we retail. The very fact that these tons of mer- .ehandise are so'ely for retailing, makes our success more pro- nounced. It is simply •a matter of thinking out your needs and providing for theni on a MOSt elaborate scale "--7011111611104.... --411111.1111110.---" Seaforth's Largest Dry Goods Firm For Cash or Trade .ete. eta eta '74f eta eye -eiNF m .Pickard & Co: SOUTH STORE Corner of and Market Streets. OPPOSITE TOWN BUILDING. -as.."•••1117•41•••••• AOINGFINIM •Ini••••=r••••seNT•••■••r, NORTH STORE Cardno's 'Under Town, Clock.