HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-10-30, Page 5••
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OCTOBER*30 11896
t , Perth• Notes.
,..-The death is recorded of one of Logan's
45steeraed residents, in the person Id Mrs.
,petee Campbell, who died at the rie age of
'sayeare. 'Deceased was a native o •Crieff,
;4,
Perthshire, Scotland, where she was married
order Campbell in 1833. In- 18 they
4ame to Canada, and have resided. on the
homestead in Logan ever since. M r Cain").
,bell leaves her aged partner and Nur sons
...and four daughters, all of whom were pres-
,ent at the funeral on Monday of last week.
-What might have been a serious run-
way occurred at Cromarty on Mdnday of
last week. Mr. Bell's horse, left standing
•untied on the road, started to rurL, it ran
into a bum, which was drivenby Miss
Gorle, upsetting her out, but not injuring
her any, although the rig was badly smash-
-ed. Mr. Bell's hone and rig fell oVer into
-the ditch, and in some unaccountable way
a righted itself again and ran home, none the
-Worse of its encounter.
-The cheese fair at Listowel, on Thus-
-day, 15th inst., was one of the largest, in the
history of the board, 48 factories boarding
.-4,00a boxes, which, with the eitimated
.amount of balance of season not included by
some of the factories but offered for sale
would run the total offerings upwards of
' -28,000 boxes. The buyers offerecl. 10 3,8
-cents, but the salesmen's ideas we e npto
:about IO& cents, and no further sales were
made-
-The Methodist church, St. Ma.tys, that
•
'
is just now being overhauled and improved
to the extent of some $5,000, had a -narrow
escape from being .destroyed by fire on
ereesday morning, Iast week. For some
days the sweepings had been accumulating
mound the furnace, and on Mr. Whitworth
going down accidentally, on that morning,
he found they had taken fire, and. in a few
-moments would have communicated; to the
,surrounding fines and woodwork.
-James Brown, who for twelve years
has been employed by,- Mr. N. Monteith,
.of Downie, died suddenly of apoplexy on
Sunday morning, 18th inst., after a few
boars' illness. -Deceased was a steady, in-
-Austrians- man, temperate in all his habits,
and respected by all who knew him. He
'was a prominent Orangeman, and N[aster or
Past laster of lodge No. 313. He leaves
two sisters and a brother, besides his wife
-arid aged father who -lived with him and
who is 85 years old. i
-The annual meeting, of the eeunty of
Perth Humane Society was held in Strat-
ford a few nights ago. Mr. J. jr. Kelso,
Provinciel superintendent of neglected and
• dependent children, who was prese4, deliv-
ered an address. The chair was occupied
'-bY, Mr. Win. Buckingham, president of the
society, which now numbers 111. Some 60
-eases of all kinds' are recorded as having
been dealt with by the society since its in-
eeption in March, 1893. .
-Hillard Code has solcl his farm, on the
first concession of Elena, to WM. Cotes.
Mr. Cotes has also , sold his farm to Mr;
Kethers, also of the township 9f Elma.
John Tughen has meted his farm t6. Frank
Cotes for a. number of years, Mr. Tughen
-intends selling off all his farm stock, im-
plements, etc., and moving into Trowbridge.
Mr. Kellington has rented his farm to
Thomas Thompson, but where Mr. Kil-
lington intends to reside he has not yet de-
-eided.
-A Stratford peper,, in its report of the
• recent -Teachers' seonventioe, compliments
several of the Perth teachers thus :-Miss
Draper, of Listowel, entertained the audi-
ence with a reading entitled "Kate Shelly,"
which she delivered in a most pleasing
-manner.-The Thursday afternoon session
-opened with a recitation by Miss Kate
Richmond, entitled "The Guardiae Angel,"
replete with good advice to certain. mem-
bers of the profession. -Miss Clara Rah -
well is possessed of ia sweet, bird -like
soprano voice, and her eh erming singiog
won her au warni place at once in
the hearts of the teachers. S e is a
.daughter of Principal Rothwell, of Lis-
towel. --Mr. D. G. Anderson, of .„4,twood,
took up " The correction of errors,"
and before he was through with the'subject,
which he handlecl in a very successful man-
ner, the teachers ceased to wonder at the
success which has always followed Mr. An-
-derson in his profession of teaching.
& Co. cable to -day as follows: Prices to -day
remain about the Same-; the market is
stronger, but prices do not show any ad-
vance. Quality and conditions are being
well paid for, but lower grades and condi-
tions are very weak. The lower prices are
inducing- a larger ; consumption, and with
smaller shipments we anticipate an advance.
Only the finest fruit is*vranted. •
Glasgow. -Messrs. Simons, Jacobs & Co.
cable to -day: ,O. reds, Baldwins, greenings,
Spitz, seeks, Ribston pippins, Grevensteins,
9s to lis ; G. russets, R. russets, Colverts,
Jennettings, T. sweets, 8s to' 10s; spies,
cranberry pippins, 20 -oz. pippins, snows, 10s
to 12s ; kings, lis to 13s. The market is
booming.
TEEM ET et .
Fall Wheat per bushe18,"*.""it Octobe.or
7269'tol4a06*78
Epring Wheat Per buehel,....... ..... 0 75' to 0 78
Oats per bushel _ .... 0 2t to 23
Peas per bushel
Barloy per butehei
Buzigettbateprr,Ntuoer dh.0.1z:,...10.7,... LI* .....
0 10 t et 12
O 13 to ' 14
Flour, per 100 Ibi;. .. . ,. 2 40 to 2 40
Hayper ton new— ... 7 00 to 8 00
Hides per 13 the ..... .... 4 00 to 4 60
Sheep Skins 0 50 to 0 80
Woo t 0 19 to 0 21
'Potatoes per bag,(new)..... —30 to 40
Belt (retail) per hence.. .... 1 00 to 0 03
Wood per cord (long). _ 2 76 to 8 12
Wood per oord (short) .............. 1 60 to 1 75
Apples per .. .. . ▪ 0 26 to 0 26
Clover Seed6 76 to 6 00
. -
Timothy Seed.
Pork,,per I00 lbs. ...
Tallow; per Ib.......
........... 0 42 to 043
0 29 to 024
O 10 to 12
• 2 60 to 2S-0
4 2550 .4 BO
• • - 0 24 to 003
•
Toamerce Oct. Ea. —Fall wheat, $C.81 to 4).82;
spring wheat, e0.54 to $0.59 ; oats, 260 to 27e;
peas, per bush, 49c to 50e; barley, 83e bo 410 ; hay,
ter ton, V3 60 in $14.50; butter, 16e to 18e ; pota-
toes. per bag, 35o to 4 cegge, per doz.. 15c
to 17o ; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs, $5.03 to $5.26.
Toronto Poultry Market.
dTOBER 27. -Offerings fair. Chickens
quoted at 25c to 35c per pair, and dress -
took at 30c to 45e ; turkeys are 70 to 8c
Ib; and ducks, 40c to 60c per pair;
e at 5c to 6c per lb.'
—e—
Dairy Markets
ORONV, , October 270. -But ter --Most
he stock offered is of an inferior quality.
s hard to sell at 8c. There is a good de -
d for fancy products. Large rolls are
are
ed
pe
gee
of
It
• nia
•-Dr. W. Gibb, of St. :11.1arys1hd a sin-
gular experience a number of years ago,
at the railway crossing, near St, Marys,
where Richard Hayes and his sister were
killed the other night. At the close of the
American war the country was overrun
with tramps awl all classes of scaly diame-
ters. Returning • at two o'clock one moon
light morning from a professional [visit in
the country, the doctor, who was driving
a spirited animal, pulled to a dead hale be-
fore daring to drive over this dangerous
crossing. Suddenly, out from the shadows
in the fence corners, pounded a number of
ruffian. One grasped his horse and an-
other sprang on the buggy. demanding
Vont money or your life,' Instantly the
doctor remembered i packing his ca,se he
had left a, large bottle of ammonia standing
in the bottom of the.buggy. In a flash he
clashed the contents in the fellow's face as
he shouted at his spirited horse, which
cleared the track in a bound, and for a
-quarter of a mile he heard the screaming of
the poor d— who had net such a warm
reception. -
qu ted at 12c to 13-c, creamere at 150'dairy
tu $ at 12e to 14c, creamery rolls- at 1.80 to
20 and creamery tubs at 16c to 18c. Eggs
- he market is very quiet.- Fresh are in
go d demand at 15o; cold storage lire worth
14 and limed eggs, 130.
IONTREAL; October 27th. -Cheese -The
m ket is weaker. .At the wharf this
mo -ning 4;000 boxes sold at 9c to ne, and
c mbination of -6,000 boxes westerns sold -
at Ogo in the country. Butter -Business has
be4n done at 20c, btit exporters are not
paying over 19c.
UIC, N. Y., October 26th. -Cheese
sales to -day -160 boxes small at - 9c, '870
small at 9c, 2,230 large and small at 92c,
1,90 large and small at 9e, 621 large and
small ab 10c ; 29- pkgs creamery butter at
20. •
.-At Little Falls -112 boxes at Sc, 200
at 8c, 660 at 9ic, 2,370 at 9c 300 at RC,
467 at private terms, 27 pkge dairy butter
at 16c to 18c.
Live Stook Markets.
GLASGOW, October 27th. -Market for
cattle Unchanged. Present priees for best,
10c tO 11c.
LIVERPOOL, October 26th. -Best States
cattle sold to -day at 54d, and Canadians at
4c1 to 5d per pound. Sheep fetched 5c1 per
pound. •
M Oerreteelle • October 27th. -A private
LiVerpool cable quoted best of cattle at 5d
and middling at 4:ed. A few head of the
best butchers' cattle were sold at about 3e
per lb, bat there were no really prime
beeves on the market. Pretty good • ani-
mals -sold at from gic to a little over 3c per
Ib; commons dry cows and thrifty young
• stock brought from 2c to 2e, and the leaner
beasts beim to 1c per ib. 1 The pelves
• sold at from $3 to $ff each. iShippers are
paying from 2ec to 2V per lb for good large
sheep ; common to good larelessell.in lots at
from 3c to 31c per lb. Large at hogs sell
at about 3e per lb. A mixed lot of about
equal numbers of large and small hogs, just
off the cars, were sold at 40 pet lb.
• BUFFALO, October 27th. -Cattle-Good
heavy fat eteers,..$4.40 to $4.50 ; fairto me-
dime, $1,50 to $430; light to fair butchers,
$3.55 to $3 85; good to choiee fat heifers,
$3.15 to $3.75 ; choice heavy,' smooth cows'
3 to $3,50; good fat butchere" bulls, $2.90
to $3.I5; fresh cows and springers, 2 to $3
per head lower. Yorkers, $3.70 to $3.15
mediums andmixed packers, $3.65 to $3 70;
extreme heavy,3.55 to $3.60; reughs, $3 to
3.15 ; stags, $2.25 to $2 75; pigs, $3.65 to
Sheep and Lambs -God to choice
native lambs, $4.35 .to $4.45 ; common to
fair, $3.75 to $4.15 ; culls, $325 to $3.65;
mixed sheep, $2.75 to $3.25; culls to fair,
$1.50 to $3.65; yearlings arid wethers, $3 35
to $3.50; export ewes, $3o $3.5. Sheep
and Iambs dosed firm, all sold; Canada
lambs, -fair supply; 16 cars common to
• choice brought $4 to S4.40; bulk sales,
good, $4.25. to $4.35.
• TORONTO, October 28th. -Trade Was bad
all through; except in hogs ; prices Were
off, qualities poor, and the 'demand slack.
The weather is against the trade, and- there
was no outside buying to -day of any conse-
quence. Prices for shipping cattle ranged
from 3c to 3c per pound; for choice lots
of two or three 3c was only a -few titnes
paid. Some export stuff is here still that
has been in the yards for the last three
market daye. Butchers' cattle was com-
pletely demoralized. 'While of course a few
extra choicepidked cattle sold at 3c and 3c.„
the run- of prices Was very low, and trade
dragged. Good useful cattle soli at 2e and
2c per pound, and common Stuff sold at 2c,
and some at 1c and 1c per pound. Stock-
ers were too mirnerous here to -day. .Stocker
bulls sold at from lie to 2O,and export bulls
at from Vic to 3c per pound. Much of the
stuff was unsold. Sheep and lambs were
slow of sale, and prices were weak. About
750 lambs and sheep were here. Lambs
sold at from 3c to 3c per pound, and ship-
ping sheep at about 2e per pound: Hogs
were steady and tinchanged at • 3ic for
choice and 3i6 for thick fat. Stores are
not wanted; -
meeeeee..eeeeseieio
• -
BLIiiE STEAM CIDER MILL. — John Thirsk
has now his new cider mill in working order, and it
is the best equipped. in the county. Apples made
.Into cider, apple butter and j Ily of the lipest quality
*n short notice and very e eep. Give me a trial and
you will be sure to return. JOHN THIRSE, Blake.
1505-3
enreemanerenemmesmommai
THE HITIgiON EXPOSITOR.
Marm4ges.
DAYMAN—CARLISLE —At the resIdenne of Mr.
WiIIisin Curry, in the township of Hay, on Ootoe
ber 2Is5, by Ittv. Mr. Waddell, of Hansa% Mr.
Humphrey Dayman, of Tuckeremith, t3Mis
Dientha Carlisle, Of Hay.
MoKAY—LANE.---At the manse, Kippen, on Ooto-
ber 22nd, by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr. John McKay,
to Miss Elizabeth Lane, both of Tuckersmith.
SALISBURY— BROWN. --At Seaforth, on October
21.t, by Rev. A. D. Man nald, D. D., Mr. Sylvee-
ter Salisbury, to Miss Maggie Brown, both of
Mitehell
McWHINNEY—COUSINS.—At the residence of the
bride's parents, on OctoWerle4th. by Rev, J. W.
OPring, Mr. MeWhinney of olborne, to bliss
Annie Cousins, of Ashfaid.
LOVE—BREHNER.—At the residence of the bride's
perents, on October 2let, by Rev. D. McCrae, of
Cranbrook, Mr. Charles Live, of Trowbridge, to
Mies Jane L., daughter of Mr. Andrew Bremner,
of Grey township.
LEWIS—HENRY—At the residence of tbe bride's
father, Clinton, on October 21st, by Rev. W. J.
Ford, :Mr. Charles Lewis, of Centralia to Mies
Lena M., youngest daughter of Mr. S. Henry.
LEAROYD—RUTLDGE.—At the residence of the
bride's father, Godetieh township, on October
17th, by Rev. John Learoyd, father of tile
groom, Mr. Walter C. Learoyd, of Windser, to
Mies Etta, ybungest daughter of Mr. Joseph
Rutledge. •
SIMPSON—McGES.—At the residence of the bride's
parents, East .1Wawanosh, on October 131,h, by
Rev. Mr. Hail,of Belgrave, Mr. Douglas Situp-
soonsb, .to Miss Jennie McGee, both of East Wawa-
nMAXWELL—BRYDONE.—In Mornitigton, Oct°,
tier 145h, by Rev. E. A. Fear, Mr. W. Maxwell, of
Bluevale, to Miss Mary Brydone.
HAUGH—ROBINSON.—On October 21st, by Rev.
Wm. Lowe, Mies Jane Robinson to Mr. Thomas
Haugh, all of Turnberry.
BULLER—PYM.—As the residence of the bride's
parents, on October 265h, by Rev. W. H. Butt,
Mr. Win. Buller, of London, to Mies Eva Pyin, of
Ceetralia.
NORRIS—JEWELL --At the reside -me of Mr. Mal-
colm Park, uncle of the bride, on October 27th,
by Rev. P. Scott, Mr, Jam os Norris, to Miss Ida
Mary Jewell, diughtrr of the late Mr. Walter
Jewell, all of /Jibbed.
Strides of a Canadian Institution.
It is over a quarter of a century since the
Family Herald and. Weekly Star of Mont-
real was established and it certainly grows
better with age. During the past eight
months it has rnatie greater strideS towards
perfection than during any five years of its
history. Weil may it astoniah American
publishers that the Family Ileac1 and
Weekly Star can give so much for a dollar
a year. It is no exaggeration to say that it
is the most welcomed, while it is absolutely
the most entertaining visitor that collies to
tens of thousands of Canadian Homes. The
Family Heral and Weekly Star has passed
the point where other publishers might be
Jealons of it, because it is emphatically the
leader and without a cOalpetitor. , No home
pan be chill or unthrifty where thp Family
Herald and Weekly Star is taken. All
'Canadian publishers wish it well, for it de-
serves it, end we see that only a dollar a
year secures it and its beautiful premium,
The Orphan's Prayer."
111.11=20=2.61,
Canadian Apples in England.
Loims, October 26th. -The market con -
:shines quiet. Receipts are still large, and
a good deal of poor stock is arriving. If
• the trade is to be kept on a good basis,
Canadian shippers will have to be more care-
ful in selecting their stock for shipment.
Importers here hope most earnestly that the
idea of inspecting stock at the poll of ship-
ment will be carried out. This would, of
-course, prevent a lot of poor steck being
• sent over.
The latest prices of Canadian apples at
Covent, Garden per barrel are: 1ings, 12s
too ocki;L
116ss;greenings, 9s to lis ; Baldwin; lOs
t
Russets, 9s to lls ; ribstons, 13s
to I5s ; snows, 9s; 20 -ounce pippins, 9s to
lis ; seeks, 06 to 103 thl ; Ilallwa.ter, lOs to
lIs.6d ; golden pippins, lOs 6d; 'Blenheim,
lis to 12s 6d.
Messrs. Arthur R. Fowler & C., Mon
f-.,tiotty:
eoa,tareceivecl the following cablegrams on
LiverPoni—MeSsrs. SimOD.S, ShUttle‘srorth
Daths.
EILBER.—In Crediton, cn Ootober 1811, Agnes
ELber, wife of Mr. Charles Eilber, aged 72 years,
2 months and 6 days.
MORR19ON.—At bis home, 127 Kent street. Lon-
don, en October 16th, Ninian Woods, -fonrth son
of the late Robert Morrison, aged 17 years..
MORRIS —In Colborne, on October 14th, Joseph
Morris, aged 69 years and 6 months.
DIXON.—At the residence of his son, Wm. Dixon,
McGillivray, Robert Dixon, aged 84 years.
QumroN.—in ITsborne, on October 17th, /if
daughter of Mr. William • Quinton, aged 18
years.
CAMERON.—At FarqUhar, on Octoter 31s5, Jo n
Cameron, aged 78 yar, 11 months.
MoMILUAN.—le Morri, on October 14th, Magi; e,
second daughter of Mr. John AL:Milian, aged 3
' years.
BAILEY.—ln Hullett, on October lath, Mre. Jo n
Bailey, aged 37 years.
ROWELL.—At Clinton, on Octeber 24th, Jose.h
Rowell, in his 80th year.
CROSSLEY.—At Obow, Aestniboia, N. W. T., I a
Baldwin, y‘ite of Mr. Ed,ar • Crossey, a d
dauhter,ef Mr. Wm. Bald•win, of Seaforth, a d
21 yeare. '
• SALE REGISTER.
On Wednesday, November 11, 1896,
one o'clock p. in., on Lot 10, Concession
Stanley, Farm Stock and ImpIemen
William A, Ross, proprietor; William
Cloy, Auctioneer.
at
3,
s.
c -
Teacher Wanted.
Wanted for School Seaien No. 8, East Wawanosh,
for the year NM. A teacher holding a first or
82ond cls, (non. prefee.ional) certificate. Ap-
plications stating eatery, etc. v4ill be received by the
underelzned up to November 10th. F. ANDER-
SON, Belravo. ••1507-2
Seasonable
Styles and
Fair Figures
LOCAL NOTICES.
WATED.--Dressed. chickens and ducks
and good fresh butter. wanted at A.Youo's,Seaforth.
16064!
NOTICE. -House to rent or for -sale, On
George street. Comfortably situated with hard
and soft water and a good cellar. Apply- to 'MAL
RYAN. . 1605-4
WELL, hew about pb.otos ? Is it time
you were having another sitting? We hink se, and
we know We can get you up a very fiob and etylish
.photo, in the very latest style and finish. Who is
doing this talking? Why -'Henderson, the pho'o-
granher, of Seaforth. 1506-2
REMEMBER, when wanting any Frames or
Engravinse, &c, you should go to Henderson's photo
parlors, Seaforth. We keep a fine and large steels,
and can give them to you at pikes to suit. 1606-2
DRIED APPLES:—Five Car loads wanted
for the Ilelgien market. G. E. KING, WinDharn. •
15C6.2
Is a reasonable proposition to make
to sensible people. You know ,it is
possible for us to-do this. We prom-
ise it in good faith. It means for you
the best at low prices. Truth telling
about seasonable styles means a stook
of bright, new,clean,fresh and stylish
goods. That's what you want. We
have them. Truth -telling about fair
prices means honest, close, fair,
square, uniformly low figures.. That's
what you want. We give them. Oue
prineise is a truth told, andwe invite
your inspection to our magnificent
stock of, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,
Trunks .and Valises. Our stock
abounds in both the necessaries and
novelties; quality grades high in all
we offer. Right prices on all things
never were sounder.
Richardson &• PEInnis
MAIN STREET, SEAFRTH.
In the Days 9f the Can-
ada Company.
0
i=LISt Ti Bi
—OF tag—
Early Settlement
- • —OF THE--:
-Conties of Perth and Huron -
Robina K. M. Lizars.
This handsonie volume ef 500 pages 0
bright, interesting matter, interspersed with
racy anecdotes knd amusing incidents, will
be ready on:October 30th •' 241 illustrations.
The book . has ate interesting introduction
by Rev. Prof. Grant, of Queen's Cellege,
Kingston. For sale by
Lumsden .&, „Reafortii.
texAgentst wanted to canvass the sur-
rounding country and villages.
•1507-3
ur Clothing S
Continues the great
Success it began,
All will be clearecl out before it quits. Here are some of the prizes
Men's Fine Tweed Suits were worth $14, now $11
Men's Scotch Tweed Suits wore worth $15 and $12, now $8.50
Men's all wool Canadian TWeed Suits $8.50 and $9, now $5.50
The same reductions are made in Boys' Suits and Overcoats and
coats ; alt going out during this sale at wholesale prices, with just
being them here We have told you the reason for this sacrifice sale.
are going out of Clothing and want the room for another department.
•••••••,...•••••••••••••••••
Men's • Frieze Over -
enough advance to
It is because we
GILROY Sc WISEMAN, Clinton.
1.1••••••••
Golden
Lion
There's about $8,000 stock of Dry Goods yet that must niove
the next few weeks at the Golden Lion sore.
Every Day. is Bargain Day With Us.
We Quote a Few Prices. Below :
Fifty cent Henrietta.s now 32c ; 750 Henriettas now 47c; $L25 Henriettas new 90o;
25c Dress Goods now 17e • 25c Plaid Dress Goods now Hie ; 50c Plaid. Dress Goods now
390; 75c Plaid Silk and Wool now 590; 14e, Grey Union Flannel now Se; 18c Grey
Wool Flannel now 13o; 25e Grey Wool Flannel mow 19e ; 5c Flannelettes now -3-; 8c
Flannelette now 5o; 5c Grey Cotton now ; 6c Grey Cotton now 4c.
Tweeds, Worsteds, Overcoatings, Trottsering, etc., below wholesale cost.
Balance of Men's and Boy' Overcoats at half price.
Everything will be sold at cost and under -positively no reserve.
Call and see for yourselves that we mean justevhat we say.
J. L. SMITH, Seaforth.
NRXT TO C. W PAPT'S BOOKSTORE.
cK1NNON & CO.,
ANY WOMAN
Who brings us $1 Will get in exchange six yards of good reliable Henrietta Cloth, double
fold, and have her choice of three shades'viz. -myrtle, bronze or dark fawn. You will
find them ready for you, out off in dress lengths. The above six yards is worth $1.80, but
we'makethe unprecedented offer as a further stimulus for the closing days of °ober.
It means a good deal to a woman to know that right here is a millinery and mantle de-
partment, where styles are the latest, and prices whittled down to the lowest possible
point Sailor Hata, newest effects, 500 and 75c; Quills, 50 • two tips, colors pink and
green, 15c, There is a style, a fit and a finish aboutnur kantles that make them prime
favorites. Prices, $3.75 for a Black Rough Nap Cloth • some very pretty effects at $5;
better lines still at $6.50, $7.75 and $10.
FUR CAPES.
5
Pickard & Co, Wm. Pickard &Cost
North Branch. South Branch.
Important for the Pedple of the
County of Huron is a place
where they can make the most
of the Almighty Dollar. We have
no contention in saying that this
place is in Seaforth atlow'
Fur Capes are deserving of special attention, and we show a range that will stand the
test of comparison. Black Heavy Goat Capes, 32 inches long, $11; Black Astrachan
Capes, 27 inches long, $16.50 ; ditto, 30 inches long, $17.50 ; Black Astrachan, 120 inch
• $12
sweep, $22.50; Black Oppossum 28 inches long, $24.56; ditto, 30 inches long,
like g,
Black Fur Muffs $1; Mink Muffs', $3; Feather Boas, all sizes and all prices.
the customer who likes to get a bargain.
Births.
GUTHRIE.—it Walkerton, on Oetober 14th, the
wife of Rev. Donald Guthrie, of a daughter.
McCANN.—In Hibbrt, on October 145h, the wife of
Mr. Peter McCann, of a son.
Seaforth, on October llth, the wife of
Mr. Richard Deem, of a daughter.
POTTER.—In East Wawanosh, on October 16th, the
wife of Mr. Giorge Potter, of a daughter.
PACKARD.—In -Hulett, on October 195h, the wife
of Mr. James Packard, of a son.
HACKNEY.— In Bibbert, on October 19th, the wife
of Mr. David Hackney, of a daughter.
NORSWORTHY.—In Dahwood,on October 165h, the
wife of Mr. W. Norsworihy, of a daughter.
PIERCY.—n Fairgrove, Michigan, on October 176h,
the wife of Mr. John Piercy, of a daughter.
ill & Speare
INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
OF THEIR STOCK' CIF
Overcoatings,
Suitings,
Trouserings,
Underwear,
Neckwear,
Rigby •Hats,
Waterproof Caps,
Coats. Spx„
• Shirt,
Sluspenders,
Umbrellas,
Rubber Rain Coats,
Before maleing your purchases
for the fall and winter. We
can please you if you will give
us a chance. No trashy stock
at
DILL ct WEARER, Seatorth,
TAILORS AND FURNISHERS,
McKINNON •CO., BLYTH.
An Open Letter
TO 1111-1 PIT:E31.JI
• When you start to read this letter, don't say, "Ob this is oely an advertise ent."
Do you know I am convinced of what I say to be true, that yon may, -if volt requ re to
purchase goods, make more money by spending fifteen minutes pehusing this letter care-
fully, than if you occupied the time toiling at the 'bench, plowing in the field, or doing
fancy work. •.
Two Doors South of Expositor office.
TWO
•
PICKARD
Seaforties
• Largest
Dry Goods
Firms
4 .4
STORES. TWO STORES.
' IrIrr't • r • ; '•r lir r!! r ..z.ri
' ... I 1 •
Our aim. as Importing Retailers is two -fold. FIST, 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 good g are new
stylish and novel, many of them exclusive to ourselves in
this part of Ontari.
7 I
I would like, in the first place, to call your attention to the fact, that I believe we
have, at the present moment, the largest stock of ready -to -weer Clothing in this -county.
And, in addition to that, I think I am quite safe in saying that we have altogether- and
far away the best placeto show it. Just to -day we received the balance of our Winter
stock of Clothing, consisting of five great big cases and the clerks seemed duirdefounded
upon opening them up, and made the remark, "what in the woeld do you intend to do
with all this clothing.? we thought we had More in stock now than we could sell this sea-
son. My reply was, we will mark them at prices that are beu.nd to sell them. When
you have confidence in the stock and know that your prices are right, there is an inspira-
tion about it that is Simply irresistible.'
Our stock consists f Men's Suits from $3.50 to $13, in every conceivable color and.
weightIf you like dr, .we have them in abundance. If your taste runs in the three-
.
tiois of blue, fawn, gre or brown, we believe we can euit the most fastidious.
Now, just a word in reference to Boys' Suits. " We -can show you. a range inethose
that 'yonhaven't been accustomed to see outside the large cities. We can fit a boy. from
4 years old up in all weights and 3olors.
SOUTH STORE. SOUTH STORE.
Kidd's block, Kidd's block.
IiN'S FURS DEPARTMENT. -One
of tie largest assortments ever handled.
- dOATS, CAPS, ETC. -Over 50 Men's
Coats to adept from.
ADIES' FURS DEPARTMENT. -
Cots, Capes, Beatrice Collars, Cape, Muffs,
Ru1Th, Gauntlets, etc.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. -In
alt the leading styles of cicith we canna be
surpassed outside of any city. A look will
convince you. Prices away down.
CLOTHIN DEPARTMENT. -Here we
pride ourselver4 on prices, quality and satis-
faction in Men Youths' and Boys' Over-
coats. We ca not be outdone in price and
quality, with style combined.
MANTLE AND mrunsTERY DE-
PARTMENT. - Positively up-to-dte in
every partitular. 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, Te.pestrys, Ingrains, Wools and.
Unions.
• CURTAINS. -In Swiss, Chenille •aml
Lace. Large variety.
NOR TH STORE. NORTH STORE.
Cardno's Block. Cardno's Block.
•
B
f •
CY1TIRCOA1111S
Our stock of Overcoats, I am. sure, will surprise those accustomed to deal where small
stocks are kept, both as to the almost unlimited number and price,also assortment of color-
ings and designs. If you want a good, cheap, serviceable, heavy all -wool Irish or Can -
adieu Frieze, we can give you one that will start you thinking in the direction of how in
the world can they purchase the material and make them up for the money? And if you
want a more fancy coat, we can show you them tilt you are tired,; we have them in Mei-
tons and Beaver, with or without velvet collar. And in Boys' Overcoats we simply know
no competition. Kindly call and ask to be shown through our clothing room, which is!
located on the second floor, and contains three large windows, an almost indispensable ad-
junct in a well ordered clothing store. Boy' Pants for 25c a pair.
CTOOpS
We have a very large stock of Ladies' Astrachan Coats and Capes at all prices, also
Muffs, Collars and 'Ruffs. An inspection of these goods will convince any person familiar
with fur goods of their excellent value. All the above goods on -first floor.
- DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is replete in all the ne,twest
things, both in imported and Canadian goods. Our Tweeds include an exceedingly large
range of the following colors: grey, brown, fawn, Steel and Mixtures. Our Plaidfor
Waists are models of the weaver's art.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY -Our 50c Kid Gloves, I will guarantee, is
not beaten by any person in the trade. Our 25c Cashmere Hose are simply stunners.
GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMEN .—We have in this
department a very heavy stock, and have marked Gloves, Ties, Collars and Cuffs at prices
that will ensure aspeedy clearance.
Everybody welcome to look through and to compare prices.
B. El. GUNN, SEAFORTH.
Seaforth Roller Mills for Sale.
This property, embracing mill in running order,
elevator, freehold and leasehold lots, will he eold at
a low fig-nro, and resents an excellent opportunity
in millieg business for practical man with some
capital. If not sold within a few WOOk9, offers will be
received for renting. WM. M. GRAY, Seaforth.
1507.4'
McKILL
P TAXES.
Hei'i will be found large ranges of Hosiery, Gloves, Under-
wear, illinery, Furs, Jackets and Jacket Cloths, Ladies'
Flame ette wear, Handkerchiefs and Shawls, all kind, Grey
Flanne s, Tickings, Toweling, Table Linens, Dress Goods,
Corsets and a full range of Fancy Goods.
Jacke made to order at close prices. Inquire prices of these.
GAIN DAY
HEY FRB)
dr.arosamm
It will pay you to' visit this store especially on Friday.
Snaps are all the rage .that day, and. people want Bargain
Day. We are busy froni morning until night. Hard times
are made easy times. Don't miss it. It will pay you to be
there. Rememberjt is only the North. Store where Bargain
Day is enacted.
• entedost's old stand • Every Friday.
We import, we retail. The very fact that these tons of mer-
chandise are so'ely for retailig, makes our sliccess more pro-
• nounced. It is simply a matter of thinking out your needs
and 'providing for them on a most elaborate scale.
Charles Dodds, oollec or of taxes for the Twn-
rhip of Malllop,, will b4 at the Boyd Hotel, Sea -
forth, every Saturday a t.rnoon for the receiving of
the same. Tax pa -ye . will please take notice.
CHARLES DODDS, Colector. 1507-tf
. .
Seaforth's Largest
Dry Goods Firm --
For
For Cash or TracteA
AI&
VINY :se
Cr
Pickard & Go.
SOUTH STORE Corner of Man----•-mr
and:Market Streets.
OPPOSITE TOWN BUILDING.
NORTH STORE Cardnos
Under Town Clock.
_ - _