The Huron Expositor, 1896-11-27, Page 5cult the
bought
s many
tiei})at€
ufficient
and we
goods
Itum1.--
ose who
We par:-
st that
do for
ties fog
Tebs of
kinds
b e11Cls ;
Ike
Ls must
s,.
lesign s,
ee.
s.
house
rices
-thin;
Caps.
.S.
NOVEMBER 27, 1896.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
,t. plant Growing In His Brain.
ono of the most a'emarkable cases,In the
annals of surgery is that of Augustus Col-
e.annon, who lives near Sodom, Ind. In
489a young Colcannon became suddenly
lusane, and the attending physician ven-
tured the opinion that the oiruse was some
foreign substance in the brain. A doctor
Bazlewood proposed trephining, which
was done in the presence of three associ-
ates. To the surprise of all, when a por-
tion of the skull had been removed, a
h son of threadlike
Vont nearly an inc 6,
ritructure and long, fibrous roots, was
found growing in the brain. Two years
'before Colcannon held fallen from a wagon
and injured his head. The only way of
accounting for the presence of the plant is
by saying that a seed was driven through
the skull at that tame:—St. Louis Re-
public.
prime, $4.55 to $4.65 ; nulls and common
lambs, $3.25 • to '$3.60 ; Canadian Iambs,
good to ohoice,$4.25 to $4.55 ; fair to choice
mixed sheep, $3 to $3.50.; culls aqcl com-
mon sheep,,$1.50 to $q.75.
I
1►i(aking It F.
Dilettante (very pressing)—I should like
much to write for your newspaper. One
side of the paper has to be blank, hasn't it?
Editor—No; both !—Fliegende Blotter.
—Word was received at Fordwich recently
-that ? i r. Nathan Graybel was in great dan-
gge�r of losing his hand, which wasanlured in
Strome's mill there, last winter. The
artery, it seems, was short and did not sup-
ply blood to the hand. As a fighting chance
- to save the limb, Mr. Grey I, who is in
the Grand Rapids, Michigan, hospital, con-
sented to undergo an operatiorj The doc-
tors transferred a part of the�' artery of a
dog, living, of amuse, to ?4r. Graybei's
.,arm, and at last accounts he was doing well
. and the operation was a success. It is the
first operation of the kind performed on
thio continent.
LOCAL NOTICES.
WE FILL GRoclis with La{'d and deliver
to., any part of town. BRATTIRBRds. 1510.2 -
HAVE FOUR CROCK filledwithPure Lard
white as snow at B$ATrte Boos, 1610 2
NEW FU1 NITURE STortn.—Leatherdale &
Landsborougb,will open in a low days a Furniture and
Un ertaking establishment, in the old Goldoni Lion
Sto e, formerly occupied by. R. Jamesoh, Main
Str et,Spato th. They will carry
aslarge and as
goo a stook of Furniture as Dan be found in the
Col nty, and will sell at rook bottom prices, Under-
tak ng a specialty. The business will be conducted
by OEN LANDenoROGGEi and W. Learnettons,the lat-
ter having obtained a Diploma from Professor Sulil-
vs , of Chicago, for embalming in all its branches.
Int nding purchtsersshould wait for the"New .Store.
1510-2
PECIALS.--Spare Ribs, Tenderloin, and
Pu e Lard. Beams BROS. 1610.E
Births.
JUNOR.—In Laird, Algoma, on October 22nd, the
wife of Mr. John Junor, of a son.
McCRACKEN.—In Brussels, on November 16th, the
wife of Mr. Fred. McCracken, of a daughter.
TREIIINER.—In Stephen, on November 10th, the
wife of Mr. Frank Treibner, of a daughter.
DAVEY —At, Chieelhuret, on November 14th, the
wife of Mr. Wtn. Davey, of twin daughters.
NICH.OL.—At Menesll, on November 17th, the wife.
of Mr. David•Nichol,of twins, son and daughter.
HOWSON.-i-In Mullett, on November 11th, the wife
of Mr. J. L. Howson, of a son.
BLAKE.—In MoKillop, on November 7th, the wife of
Mr. 8. Blake, of a son.
BOYLE.—In west Wawanosh, on November 9th, the
wife of Mr. James Boyle, of a son.
CLUFF.—In Seaforth, o.i November 19th, the wife -
of Mr. Noble T. Cluff, of a eon.
Marriages.
AN ONTARIO TRIBUTE.
Amongst the thousands of complimen-
tary letters sent to the Family Herald and
Weekly Star, Montreal, regarding the
:premium picture, " Orphan's Prayer" we
notice one from a gentleman well known,
which we think worthy of reproducing in
these columns. The " Orphan's Prayer"
is indeed a beautiful work of art. It can
be had with a whole year's subscription -to
that excellent paper—the Family Herald
and. Weekly Star, of Montreal,—for only
one dollar. The " Orphan's Prayer" alone
sells in New York City for eight dollars per
copy. The following opinion of it is from
.Mr. M. J. Kelly, M. D., LL. B., School
Inspector, South Brant :
Brantford, Ont., Nov. 16, 1896.
Messrs, Graham & Co., Montreal
Many thanks for the copy of the " Or-
phan's Prayer." I hacl not seen the orig-
inal painting, but I can well believe with
the fine copy before me that, in the opinion
of artists, it is a masterpiece. It tells its
own e stor —thlonelychamber, the aband-
onment
onment of the kneeling child—the kitten on
the coverlet, in apparent sympathy—all give
token of inconsolable sorrow.
Yours truly,
M. J. KELLY,
Public School Inspector.
•
THE MARKETS.
SAAF03TH, November 25, 106.
Yon Wheat per bushel, 0 80 to
Spring Wheat per bustiel, ............ 0 80 to
Oats per bushel _... _ .. 0 21 to
Peas per bushel.......... 0 41 to
Barley per bushel..... ........ - ... 0 20 to
Butter, No. 1, loose.. _.._ .... 0 1.0 to
Sutter, tub 0 10 to
gs per doz..... ...._ -........0 13 to
our, per 100 iw .. 2 60 to
7 00 to
Mayper ton new . •. 6 0 to
Hides per 100 tbs _... _. ...
Sheep Skins 6000
60 to
Wool . 0 19 to
Potatoes per beg,(new) - -- -- 30 to
100 to
Salt (retail) per barrel......
Wood per cord (long)...... 2 76 to
Wood per cord: (short) , 1 60 to
Apples per bag. ........ 0 26 to
Clover Seed. 6 76 to
Timothy Seed......... 2 60 to
Pork, per I00 Ibe.... _ 4 25 to
Tallow, per ib....... ............... - 0 2 to
MOVING
SALE
GRINELL—HARRIS.—At the residence of the
bride's parents, on November 6th by Rev: Mr.
Eby, of Dashwood, Mr.Willie Grinell, if Detroit,
to -Mies Francis, eldest daughter of Mr. William
Harris, of Sodom,
HICKS—HORN.—At the residence rf the bride's
father, by Rev. H. W. Locke, on November 18th,
Mr. John Hicks, to Mise Violet Maud Idabel's,
daughter of Mr. Thomas Horn, of Exeter north.
McNAUOHT—hicNEILL.-10 Mitchell, at the manse,
by Rev. Mr. Bradley, on November 11th, Mr. R.
A. MON-Aught, eldest son of John McNaught,
Esq., to Mies Emily, only daughter of John Mc-
Neill, Esq., nil of Grey, Huron county..
THORNTON—SMITH.—At the residence of the
bride's parents, Chumah, Manitoba, nl
on Nove-
ber 3rd, by Rev. Mr.' Cr Okshanke, Mr. Fred.
Thornton, foretnan, Expe itnental Farm, Bran-
don, to Miss Annie, clan liter of lir. Henry
Smith, formerly of El'mvi)'e.
GORDON—KEITH.—O0 November 10th, by Rev. D.
Perrie, Mr. Archibald Gordon, of Turoberry, to
Miss Catha Inc Keith of Cuirose. -
KAD1NG—MAI S.—At the residence of the bride'e
brother, M . Ma no, of Londesboro, on Novem-
ber 18th, y Rev. J. W. Andrews, Mr William
Reding, of : arkhill, to Mise Ellen Mains, of,.
Londesboro.
CARTWRIGH GRANTHAM.—A the residence of
the bride' aunt, Mrs. Joee ,h Wallace, Pilot
Mound, M nitoba, on Novet ber 2nd, by Rev.
Mr. Whittinre, Mr. Dudley C-rtwright, to
Mies Della 3ranthatu, fercu rly ot'•Londesboro.
GRAY—MANN ING.—At the r.:aid nee of the bride's
father, Mr.Edmund Manning, n November 18th,
b3 Bev. J. W. Andrews, Mr. 'm. J. peay, to
Mies Martha Manning, all of H Matt.
AINStrIE—CAMPBELL.—At the residence of the
bride's father, on November 10th, by Rev. E.
Medd, Mr. N. Gonion Ainslie, ank clerk. Com-
- ber, to Mies Edio G. Campbell, of Westfield.
0 82
0 82
23
0 42
0 24
0 12
0 12
14
2 60
800
6 00
0 70
0 21
40
0 00
8 12
1 75
0 26
6 00
2 10
4 60
0 03
TORONTO, Nov. 25.—Fall wheat, $0.87 10 0.89 '
- spring wheat, $0.65 to 60.651 ; oats, 210 to 23o ;
peas, per bush, 45c to 46.'; barley, 28e to 840 ; hay,
- ter ton, #13.00 to $15.00 butter, 14e to 160; F 20e
tta
oes, per bag, 35c to 40c ; eggs, per
i 22c ; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs, $4 25 to $5.00.
English Grain Markets. -
The Mark Lane Express of the 23rd inst.,
{ commenting on the wheat outlook, says :
" We expect that the decrease of the French
wheat acreage iu 1897, owing to the late-
ness . of the seeding season, will be much
larger than any increase in this country.
The sowing of Azirra wheat in Russia is
now admitted to be smaller than usual; the
rise in prices has stimulated Russian mar-
kets, and the line of spring G-hirka sowings
is likely to off -set the Azima deficiency. We
must await further news from India, before
concluding that the'drouth is over. Injury
has been, in any.e-vent, already done, and
there cannot be any wheat available for ex-
port prior to April, 1898. Australia is im-
porting California wheat, and has no surplus
available for shipments to Europe.
To meet .the demands of our in-
creasing business, and maintain the
'lead, and keep all the latest de-
signs and styles in footwear, we
find our present premises too small,
and have leased Whitney's corner
store, which, when fitted up in
modern style and occupied by us,
will be the best shoe store in the
county. To save trouble and ex-
pense in moving, and go into our
brand new store with a brand new
stock, we wish to reduce our pres-
ent stock to the lowest possible
point. As this is the season of the
year that all must have good foot-
wear, and our prices will be made
to suit every one, we anticipate no
difficulty in accomplishing the de-
sired object, aa Our goods will sell
like lightning at the prices we now
ask for them.
Richardson & 1VI'Innis
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
SIGN
OF THE
CIRCULAR
SAW
Deaths.
CARRUTHERS.-1s. Turnberry, .n November I8th,
Walter Carruthers, aged 82 ye re. '
SHFRIDAN.—Iii Morris, on N•vember 19th, Mar-
garet, daughter of the late The Tae Sheridan,
aged 40 years, 7 months and 19 days.
JENKINS.—In Goderich township, on November
18th, Martha Jenkins, re'.ict of the late William
Jenkins, aged 88 years.
SHERIDAN.—In Morris, on November 13tb, Thomas
Sheridan, aged 89 yearn, 8 months and 10 days.
DAHL.—In Kansas City, on November 17th, Sarah,
wife of ?dr. J. Dahl, aged 29 years, and daughter.
of Mr. George Cottle, Clinton
PRINGLE.—At Hllsgreen, on November 15th, the
infant child of Mr. George Pringle, aged 6
months.
NICHOL.—In Hensall, on November 17th, the infant
eon of Mr. David Nicol.-
NICOL.—In Hensel', on November 19th, the infant
daughter of Mr. David Nicol.
GREGG.—In East Wawanosh, on November 18th
Russell, second son of Mr. Wm. Gregg, aged
about 12 years.
Toronto Poultry Market.
NOVEMBER-24-th.—Demand was quite fair,
supplies moderate, and prices. steady. The
market was pretty well cleared up this af-
ternoon. To -day turkeys sold .at 6c to 7c
per pound ; geese at 5c to 53c per pounce ;
ducks, at 40c to 50c per pair ; and chickens
at 20c to 40c per pair. -
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, November 24th. — Butter —
Large dairy rolls, 12e to 13c dairy pound
rolls, 15c ; dairy tubs, 12c to 13c ;. creamery
rolls, 18c to 20c, and creamery tubs, 17c to
18c. Eggs—Lined, lac to 14c ; cold stored,
14e to 11c ; fresh., 16c to 17c.
MONTREAL, November 24th.—Cheese—
Two thmsand five hundred Quebec cheese,
November make, sold to -day at 8:tc.- But-
ter—The market is dull ; finest creamery is
held at 19fc to 19zc. Eggs—Fresh, for
boiling, 20c to 22c, in small lots ; .candled
and limed, 1:3c to 15c.
SALE - REGISTER.
On Lot 13, Huron Road, Hallett, 3 miles
east of Clinton, on Wednesday, December
9th, at 1 o'clock p. m. Farm Stock and
Implements. A. M. Cook, proprietor ; T.
Brown, auctioneer.
SOUTH STORE.
r _
�A IES'
iNE
AMERI-
CAN
SE1 oE
S
It is important to the ladies o Seaforth
and vicinity to know we have bee appoint-
ed sole agents for the county for the cele-
brated firm of Drew, Selby & Co., of Ports-
mouth, Ohio. This firm manufactures; noth-
ing but the finest in ladies' fine footwear,
and we are able to buy their- goods, pay the
duty, and place them in stock within, .a trifle
of the cost of the best Canadian goods. The
first shipment of these handsome goods will
arrive this weok, and includes the follow-
ing:
Ladies' Fine Dongola Button Boots
Ladies' Ox -blood and Chocolate Oxford
Shoes .
Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Oxford Shoes
Ladies' Ox -blood Laced 13oots in all - sizes,
popular widths, ,on the new coin and razor
toes. The above lines are the latest on the.
market, and were intended for next Spring's
trade.
Live Stock -Markets.
LivElcroor., November 23.—Trade here
:ontinues dull, and is worse than last ;vek;
• Mates cattle are quoted at 5gd per
Can-
adians, lb at 4d to 4.1d. Sheep sell at 5d per
pound.
Mc1NTRI :I,r., November 24th.—Cattle—Pri-
ate cables from London to -day quote choice
Canadian cattle,. 44c1, middlings aid, Ameri-
cans, 5d, sheep 5d. The butchers were
present in. large numbers, and trade was
brisk, with prices somewhat lower than
they were hat week, but not so low as they
were two or three weeks ago. Tho best
cattle sold to -day at from 3,c to 3)sc per lb,
with . pretty good animals at 'fr'om tic to
3',c ; common cattle sold at from l e to 3-1c ;
and the leaner beasts at about 1?sc per -lb.
Shippers are paying about 2:4c per Pa for
sheep ; good lambs sell at from 3c to 4c
ner lb. One butcher bought 200 good lams
to -day, paying from $3.80 to $3,90 per 100
lbs for them. Fat. bogs are in pretty large
supply, and sell at from $3.75 to $3.90 per
100 lbs.
BeFI••,Lr.O,November 24th.—Cattle—Weak
and lower ; choice finished smooth fat
'Steers, $4.51) to $4.70 ; choice smooth fat
heifers, :a3.60 to $3.90 ; good smooth, well
fattened, cows, $3.15 to $3.50. Stockers.
and Feeders—Stock steers, good to choice,.
S3 to $3.51) ;"feeders, good to best, $3.69 to
S3.75 ; oxen. common to smooth, and prime,
42, to *3.75. Milch cows and Springers--
Choice to fancy milkers, $47 to $50 ;
good to fancy springers, $35 to $45. Hogs—
Good to choice Yorkers, $3.61) to $3.67 ;
mixed packers' grades,$3.45 to $3.50 ; heavy
hogs, 53.31) to :3.35 ; pigs, good to choice,
3.9r) to fa4, Sheep and Lambs—Sheep,dull,
-tnd Si; to 10c lower ; native lambs, choice to
N\HF'S
SEAFORiI1.
Opposite f TWO` ' `apposite
- pp (RES Town Building
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Expositor Oflicel
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SECOND WE K
OF OUR
GREAT NOVEMBER SALE.
Prices Draw the People FROM_EVE�iY
QUARTER.
Every price quoted and every article advertised, carried out to the letter.
The people more than satisfied that it is the greatest sale of dry goods' and
clothingb that has taken place in the County of Hu.on. •
For this second week we offer SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS, SPEVIAL
PRICES, all over this: bid storehouse of goods. ;The special- points of interest
will be at the Dress Good Counter. At the Ladies' Mantle racks. At ' the
tables of our great $7.50, long Frieze Ulsters at $5. Among the Men's and
Boys' Suits that are being sold at half price. Ladies' Fur Coats and Capes, all
lengths, prices, styles and qualities are having a regular cleaning out, dome
where stocks are large, new and stylish, to de your buying, while those prices
last. - -
GILRO� & WI SE MAST, Clinton.
McKINNON & CO.,
B Z YT
�sv
A GRAND SUCCESS.
At eight o'clock last friday morning we
opened our doors and commenced the
greatest sale this county has seen, probably
you read about it in last weeks paper, if not
its well you should know of it. This sale
will last only 30 days, and 7 days have gone
already. To call it a success is'iputting it
very mild. It has been a ringing, - roaring,
rousing, rattling success, bad weather and
bad roads seem not to interfere with those
who wish to save money, just an oriole here
and there throughout the stock to let you
know how the prices range. Heavy Eawn
Beaver Cloth regular price $1.10, sale price
80c. Heavy Black Mantle Cloth, small
figure, regular price $1, saie price 750.
Heavy Grey Diagonal Tweed for Dresses,
•i yard wide, regular price 75e, sale price
45c. Men's Kid Gloves, lined and well
made, regular, price 90c, sale price 50c.
Men's Suits, very special lines, one parti-
milar favorite is worth $7, but the great sale
Change
ea
Changs of
Business.
Tenders For Supplies, 1897.
The undersigned will receive tenders for supplies
up to noon on
MONDAV, NOVEMBER 30th, 1896.
For the supply of butchers' meat, butter, dairy and
creamery, giving price for each, flour, oatmeal,
potatoes, cordwood, etc., for the- following in-
stitutions during the year 1897, Viz :
At the Asylum for the Insane in Toronto, London,
Kingston, Hamilton, Mimics, Brockville, and Orillia :
the Central Prison and Mercer Reformatory, To-
ronto ; the Reformatory for Boys, Penetaneuiehene ;
the Institutions for t -he Deaf and Dun b, Belleville,
and the Blind, at Brantford. -
Two sufficient sureties will be required for the due
fulfilment of each contract.
Specifications and forms of tender can only be
had by making application to the bursars of the
respective institutions:
N. B.—Tenders are not required for the supply
of meat to the Asylums in Toronto, Lotton,Cent g-
ston„nor
Hamilton, and Mimic°, Toronto. -
l
Prison and Mercer Reformatory,
The tweet or any tend 'r not necessarily accepted.-
R.
ccepted.R. CHRISTIE, -
T. F. CHAMBERLAIN,
JAMES NOXON,
Inspectors of Prisons and Public Charities.
Parliament Buildings, Toronto, November 16th,
1896 1611-1
price is $5.50. Men's Black Serge Suits
well lined and got up to wear and fit, re-
gular pries $7.75, sale price will be $6.25.
Ladies' Mantles, we just mention them last
week, a feta still left at $3.75, they are
worth $5. Ladies' Mantles that are sold
regularly at $7, reduced to $5. A few
longer Mantles than above, will be cleaned
out this week at $2.50, they are really
worth double therice. Carpet Slippers,
for Woman, should be 40e, still going as
advertised at 25c. Tweed for Boy's Suits
in small dark patterns, that in any other
store would be cheap at 40c, sale price 25c.
Millinery will come to the front during this
great sale, everything in this department'
will be cut to the born. It will eertainly
pay you to look through our'Milliner
stock. There is no humbug about thin
business, no goods that are trashy, every-
thing kept up to the stabdard, no matter
what the price is, it is business we are after.
5
Wm. Pickard & Co., Wm. Pickard & Cog
North Branch. South - Branch.
McKINNON & CO.,- BLYTH.
Look on the( second page of this
issue - for the list of Bargains .that we
are offering, in order to -reduce our
stock before Fehruary lst, 1897, as
about that (late there will be a change
taking place in our business. Every-
thing recluced in price.
'All parties indebted- to
please call and settle at once.
DILL & SPEARE, -Seaforth,
TAILORS- AND FURNISHERS, -
us, will
Golden
Two Doors South of Expositor Office.
i
Train Service at Seaforth.
Flo
n
• i
\1/ .VG'41/ .af/ Jt slam's Jfe..*„* �tl .1fI_afe .al .a �..1 gtj 44 i.$lt,4t.4t .4Tb�ia.
!A lit* /I{C IP- %fit 4$11 llif //kt /(l1 e�it* 11$ 161 16•lit 'A` INS �m� 1 iF
X41/.
iii.itF :riot•
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4W.
�4
'taw
1, 4t At \VE \YI JV r.41� \f/x.04 1g.41,e.41 Vit/ �tI * 4% ear. Ate ls. Wit/. ge 1/..414.
IIF,`Iil'�Iilt`- ; �;;'it.F.rfSAP�11F/%11� �IIFn� Vit /AV•74$%4 iif,46-4c-,*%4V.
• �i1f
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Jac
FOUNDED ON '
.41G
itI.11 dtG ` f .�,4f1 r i �gji�l/ �t/� �A-0v,G0.R-►0
'4c
jHonest 1
erchandise�
4�'1f��dC%��ilr li rhe
For the past twelve years, William Pickard. & Co., have done business in
Seaforth. Daring this time they have had a steady increasing trade, the cause
is easily arrived at. People will continue to Beal at an establishment, where
the assortment is the largest, prices the most reasonable, and the Finn the most
reliable. In Men's goods, they have attained the highest position in the
estimation of the people. Other Firms come and go, this Firm. stands solid and
ready at any time to back up its assertions to the very letter. Now look at the
list below, read it carefully and ,rely on every word of it. And when you want
anything in the way of Clothing and Furs, remember this establishment where
you may feel every confidence in supplying your wants.
Notice the Quantity of Goods
To -day we commence: the fourth w4ek of our Great Reduction Sale.
We're encouraged to make the sale grow in interest every day. Your apprecia-
tion of the great values we're giving, show your knowledge of values and your
implicit trust in our performance of eyerything we promise.
Every department is still replete, and every day bargain day with us. The
entire stock is offered at wholesale and under, and must be reduced. Come and
secure some of the bargains onred at the Golden Lion store. Positively no
re
Grank Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as
follows :
00150 WEST—
Paesenger .... .. • •
Passenger .. .. ....
Mixed Train
Mixed Train ..
Goixo EAS'r•--
Pa senger .. .. .....
Passenger .. ......
Mired Train........
• l ellington,
GoisG NORTH—.
Ethel.........
Brussels........
Bluevale
•
Wingllam ..
GOI SouvEt--
4VinGghanr..... .
Bluevale . ..
Brussels
Ethel.. .•.
SEAPORTII. CLINTON,
12.47 P.M. 1.03 P.M.
10.12P. M. 10.27 P.M
8.45 P. M. 10.15 P.M,
6.16 P. M. 7.06 P. M.
7.39 A. Iii: 7.24 A. M.
3.16 P. M. 2:69 P. M.
6.20 P. M. 4.36 P. M.
Grey and Bruce
Passenger.
12.50 P.
1.03
1.17
1.27
Passenger.
8.35 ♦.x.
8.46
0.00
9.18
Mixed.
9.13 A M.
9.94
10.20
11.10
Mixed.
6.30 P.M.
6 08 .
6 37
7.02
London, Huron and Bruce.
QQING NORTH—
London, depart
Centralia
Exeter - —
Heneall .... —
Kippen
Brueefleld----•—
Clinton...-° - _. - _ -- -
Londesboro. ....._ .. _. —
Blyth..... --...... _...-- -
Belgrave
Wingbam arrive
GOLNG SOI TH—
Wingham, depart.. _. r
Belgrave ...- .- _ -. -- --
Blyth..-.
Londesboro--..... _- —
Clinton —
Brucefield _ -. — —
Kippen
iensailM_._.___.. —
Exeter. _ '
' Centralia
London, (arrive)
J.
L. SMITH, Seaforth.
NEXT TO C. W PAPST'S BOOKSTORE.
Passenger.
8.16X1[. 4.45? M
9.16 6.47
9.80 6.00
9.44 6.15
9.50 6.20
9.58 6.28
10.16 6 55
10.83 7.14
10.41 7.28.
10.56 7.87
11.10 8.00
Paseenger.
6.80&.Ie. 3.15e.$
6.44 3.33
6.56 - 8.48 -
7.03 3 69
740 4.28,
7.59 4 41
P.08 4 48
8.15 4.53
8 35 5.0$
8.45 5.19
9.50 A.M. 6.25 rat.
Note- the Price of Goods
Ladies' Jackets.
Did You See The Perfect
Fitting Jackets Which
Have ' Just Arrived at
IIOFP]VL&
Men's Frieze Overcoats worth $11 for $8.50Ali assortment of
,a$8 ” $5.45 `- 250 Coats of various kinds
to select from.
it it •cc
it . it
rr
c1
$7 rr $5.00
150 pairs of Men's Heavy Tweed Pants, worth $L25—for $1 a pair,
No house in town
Men's Tweed, Serge or Worsted Suits worth $11.00 for $8.00 or count witliso
it $9 00 " $ra,50 many _suits to se -
$6.50 " 84'75 lett from.
ti - is it
cc cc Or cc
4t
I1
it it
We only mention a few prices, here. But the Clothing Department
will
be turned loose, and every Suit, Boys' or Men's will have the same reduction.
Boys' suits and Overcoats, will be found in large quantities, with all sizes and
kinds to pick from. At the same reduction of price.
You niay ask our reason for these large reductions in prices, it is simply
this, we are determined not to be undersold on any Garment in the Clothing
roam, and to defend our trade and confidence with the people, we will shake
this clean cut offering your ur list Goods.
a nze'w lot ofLadies' and Misses' Felt'
Also,.
Sailor Hats opened out this week.
TSE CH
rV .
.A E CASH STO-7,
HOFFAN
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
Agent for Btttterick's Patterns and Publications.
Y.M.0
Year in and Year Out, th
-A BUILDING
sem �•�s"'� o.. ! .n • - •s.�rvr
.
rest Cit Business and Shorthand College
OF LONDON, CONT
G
Foy Y
_
atd
course
le. Courses
grade tithe most practical buentithee best. Students d assisted to profitable positions weekly.
graded. Rooms and equipment
Good board $2.50 per week. For particulars of eit er course, address -
J. W. fl7 E Cl •TLRVELT, ' P
We have on hand about $1,000 worth of Toys and Fancy Goods, which we
are prepared to sacrifice, having bought these goods with the Pentecost stock at
60c on the dollar. We are willing to take this price for them, as they inust be
sold out between this and Christmas. Look at the prices which will hold good
all through the Christmas trade : -
Celluloid Photo Boxes, worth $1.49,1
for 50e. -
Celluloid Glove and Handkerchief
Boxes, worth $2 25, for $1.75 a set -
Celluloid Infant's Sets, worth $1.69,
for 50e.. - -
Celluloid Shaving Sets, worth $l,
for 50c. -
Celluloid Smoking Sets, worth $2.25,
. for $1. •
Celluloid Woik Boxes, worth $1.25,
for 69c.
Celluloid Toilet 'Cases, worth $1.50,
for 75c.
Plush Perfume Sets, worth 69c, for
35c.
Wood oak finish Work Boxes, worth
50c, for 25c.1
Albums, cabinet size,
celluloid cover, for 25c.
Toy Banks in tin and iron, 4c.
Browny figures, worth 25c, for 10c.
Fancy Cups and Saucers, worth 15c,
for 4c.
Celluloid Tie Box, worth $L75, 75c.
Books—Nursery Tales and our pets,
9c ; Bible Pictures 10c, Chatterbox 350,
Little Pets ABO 2e, Mother Hubbard le
Mechanical Toys -Climbing monkey
15c, Spring Gems 10e, Monkey Drum-
mer 12e, Micado Family 10c, Mechani-
cal Frogs 10. 3, Horse 10e, Crocodile 10e,
Spidar and Fly 5c,. Noisy Lambs 4c,
Mechanical Fly 10c
1495 -?m
I
ntered —A despatch from Chath: m, datedg, N '
. rrJameli Lautenb
—The following wills have been e
for probate in the Surrogate. court :
George vember 13t says ys
Morse, Fullarton, personal, $7,256 ; Wnl.
McCabe, Wallace, personal, $317, eal es-
tate, $6,500 ; Joseph Lawton, Bl nshard,
personal, $1,200, real estate, $7,35 ; Aug-
ust Neeberlein, Fullarton, persona , $925,
real estate, $7,000 ; Ann Robb,.S 'afford,
personal, $1 200, real estate, 5600 B. F.
Fitzgerald, iitchell, $960 ; J. D. illows,
Fullarton, ersonal, $350, real est te, $4,-
000 ; Dan•el Dempsey, EIIice, personal,
$750, real a tate, $3,500. g
German far ter living in Ellice township,
Perth county, was in Chatham Tuesday, in
search of His runaway wife, a comely wo-
man of 45,i who had eloped with a farm
hand, a boy of 17. The farmer only knows
the boy as I `Alf.' `Alf ' hail' d, from a point
in Northern Michigan, and the couple are
believed to Have headed fo that locality.
Mrs. Lautenburg` had $400 ' cash with her
' when she left. Lautenberg s. ys all he wants
back is the money.
with good
•
Child's Dinner and Tea Sets worth
25c, for 10e,
Checker Boards and Checkers. IOc.. ,.
Collar and Cuff Sets in. black, worth
69c, for 30c.
Carving Sets, 3 pieces, worth $2, 95e .
Carving Sets, 2 pieces, worth $L75,
for 70e. - -
A pile of Drums at 8c and 10e.
Chinese Frogs worth 15c, for 4c.
Toy Horses, wood and tin, worth
10e, for 2e. _
Horns, falltey tin, worth 10c, for 3c,
Horns, latae size, worth 25e, for 10c.
Hamper Market Baskets, worth 28e,
for 10c.
Jumping Jacks 2e, Child's knife and_
fork, boxed, 9c. Child's pewter plug,
worth 50c, for 20e. Mouse Traps, five
holes, for 3c. Needle Cases, worth 20e,
for 5c. Pistols with Caps, worth 12c, .
for 5c. Spoons (whitemetal) worth
25c, for 10e, Pails (small wood) worth.
10e, for 40.-
• Shaving Glass, large size, worth 30e,
for 150. Shaving (:Masa, small size,
worth 20e, for 1ec.
Wooden Wagon, worth 30c, for 19e.
Dolls, large size, worth 30e, far 15e.
`Dolls, medium size, worth 20e, for 9c.
Dolls, small size, worth lac, for 3e,
Rubber Dolls, worth 12c, for 5e.
Hand Mirrors, worth 25c, for 18e,
Photo Frames, two for 25c.
A look in at tl eNorth Store will be very interesting for you. sS e the
Handkerchiefs, Gloves Hosiery, Cushion, Saddle Bags, Fancy Drapes, y
hie
rc y
a.ndke �
Silks and Notions of all kinds for.. Christmas trade.
4V Vit/ ' 41/ Ott -.14-
m. Pickard & Co.
S0uTH STORE Gomer of MaMin
Streets,
OPPOSITE TOWN BUILDING.
C°ar 's
" Block, -----ter
R E noIl Clock.
NORTH ST® 'Under Town