The Huron Expositor, 1896-12-04, Page 5mit 1.1e
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DECEMBER 4, 1896.
THE
HURON. EXPOSITOR.
Centralia. 1 :., sound Deductive Bemoaning.
An amusing incident ()courted in th
Nos—Miss Webb,. of St, John; near
London, is visiting her deter, Mrs.. John HOP° ellaVel Sunday school one Sunday.
The lesion of the day was found in th
*O&M, je—Mrs. R. Handford has, return -
"For he shall gird you about with
„ea from a visit to London. —Mr. a W. -Vail , text,
'.
es away on a visit, and hasa relieving agent great strength " As the superintendent
passed among the Olasses be finallY etdee
en charge of the station.—Large quantities
,of fowl are being shipped from this point t Pad at one compose d ef Intlf a dozen pick..
by the Parsons Produce Co. --Miss Jeeniesen, I ninnies, who were doing their best to We-
' sorb the explanations of their teaohens ,
who formerly lived in the village, but more
-re. --," he remarked, "are cently in the township of Biddelph, died "Well, Mrs
Monday.—The consecrationservice Of you getting along nicely today with the
an .
the Epworth League was conductlesson?"
ed by i
"Well, no," she- replied. 1 Mild it
Messrs. Huston and Ilaggith.—Mre. Brown,.
rather difficult to make the class under-
-who has been on a two months' visit to her
stand it "
elaughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Bott, returned to her
tame in Toronto on Tuesday.—Mr. Delgaty "Why, it shouldn't be so difficult,'4 said
attended the teachers' convention in God- the superintendent. You understand
ich on Fridley and Saturday of last weekwhat the word gird means, don't you, chil-
dren?"
There weresmany dubious shakes of the
head, but no replies In the affirmative.
"Why, now," he continued, as he moved
his kande in front of him in imitation of
ve a decidedly interesting ands instructive a man tightening a belt, "supposing you
ecture on his:recent trip through Manitoba
.ana the Northweat, illustrated by some
'fine limelight views, in the cherch here, on
the evening of Thanksgiving day.—A var-
iety company is giving a series of concerts
in Smith's hall, in the interest of some
.patent medicine. They are having large
--crowds and the concert is reported very
sgood.—Mrs. French, matron of the House
of Refuge, visited friends in this vicinity
last week.—Mrs. Butt, of Clinton, spent
Thanksgiving season with her son, Rev. W.
II. Bute—William Hooper, of Alma, Mich-
igan, paid a flying visit to relatives here on
*Tuesday.
--Miss Mabel Ryan, who is attending the
London Collegiate Institut; spent Thanks
-
-giving day at honee.—A well attended ser-
vice was held in the church on the morning
of Thanksgiving day.—Rev. W. H. Butt
Perth Notes.
—The Grand Trunk Railway only
$104 in taxes on their Mitchell propert
—.Miss Ella Carrot, teacher in Irish own
school, has been re-engaged for 1897 at an
increased salary.
—Two dealers in Stratford were lately
'fined $10 each, and wets, for selling cigar-
ettes to minors.
—Mr. George Malcolm, B. A., of the
etrattord Collegiate Institute. staff, is down
with typhoid fever.
—Mr. Phinnimore, of Mitchell, preached
in Zion church, Logan, to a large congrega-
tion on Sunday before last.
—The Downie Iilowmen's association have
paid out $1.25 in Prizes this season and have
still a balance of $25 in their favor.
—The Mission Band of Knox church, St.
Marys, gave an excellent entertainment on
the occasion of their annual meeting.
—The Ingram brothers, of Fullerton,
have returnei from the :Muskoka hunting
grounds, bringing six fine deer w ith them.
—Alex. Bremner, a most worthy and
much respected resident of Downie, passed
away a few years ago, having nearly reach-
ed four score years.
-=-Mr. Neil Stevenson, of Avonbank, had
sixteen sheep badly worried by dogs on the
night of the 17th November. Five of the
sixteen have since died.
—Voluntary offerings for the Sabbath
school, taken in the Methodist church,
Mitchell, on a recent Sabbath aenounted to
nearly $60.
—Mr. J. H. Dore, station agent at Mitch-
ell, is away on a trip to Detroit and Cleve-
land_ His son and daughter are left in
charge of the station.
—The estate of Peter Roes, Kintore,
offers to creditors 5 cents on the dollar.
There ire $3,000 unsecured debts and $300
.assets.
—A Logan farmer has received two dun-
ning cards, which were written so badly
that no one to whom they were shown was
able to decipher the signature. They, meet
have been sent by the Mitchell editors.
—Mrs. Alex. Harper, of Chicago, former-
ly Miss Empey, of Mitchell, died recently
in that city. She leaves her husband and a
little sou.
—Mrs. IL J. Hurlburt, of _Mitchell, has
received a check from the Royal Templars
Lor $2,0001n settlemene of the policy on the
life of her late husband.
—Ma_James O'Donnell has sold his fifty
acre farm, in the sixth concession of North
Easthope, to Mr. Richard Quinlivan, for
$2,400. The farm is a good one.
—Rev. Dr. Burwash, of Victoria college,
Toronto, will preach educational sermons in
the _Methodist church, Mitchell, on Sunday,
December 6th.
—Win. Hoy and Alex.
ton, have each had two
dogs.' One of Mr. Hoe's
short time. ago.
—Mr. Heury Balfour, Thames road, Ful-
la,rten, has had the misfortune to lose a very
tine mare from inflammation, She was
valued at ;§150.
--George Mills, of the 8th concession,near
Donegal, has had the thumb of his right
hand badly crushed in the cog wheels of a
cutting box.
—Mr. John Kelly, of Ellice, recently sold
thirteen lambs to Mr. Hoffman, of Sebring-
ville, which netted 1,615 pounds. The price
paid was e3.30 per cwt.
—Mrs. James Russell, of Russeldale, has
-been seriously ill. She is 86 years of age.
The village has .one older resident in the
person of Mr. Cole, the venerable township
treasurer.
—Martin Hogan's barns on the 7th cons
cession, Biddulph, with 1 horse, 15 pigs, 21
sheep, and all this season's crops were
burned on Tuesday morning of last week.
—Fred. G. Sanderson has rented a farm
of 100 acres fr-arn - H. Schlotzhauer, of the
• 9th concession, Ellice. Mr. Sanderson has
left Sebringville and taken possession of the
farm.
—The young people of Zion neighborhood
are preparing a program for an entertain-
ment soon to be given in Dublin opera
house; for the benefit of the Dublin English
church fund.
—Mr. Robert McMillan, of Avonbank,
who lost his hand by an accident this fall,
has decided to rent his fine farm and move
to Mitchell where he will engage in the
_
agency business.
—Rev. Dr. Kilroy, of Stratford, celebrat-
ed his 66th birthday on the 28th ult. The
students of Loretto academy tendered the
doctor a pleasant entertainment. in commem-
oration of the day. r
—A number of the ladies of Christ °buret),
Listowel, gave Mrs. J. .f. Purcell a hand-
some china tea set and a ,,,pair of bronze
vases, in, recognition of her work in the
church.
—Daniel Bender, a former, pioneer of the
16th line, East, %Arra, now of Goshen, In-
diana, came over to attend the funeral -of
Mr. Schlegel, end is now renewing old
acquaintances around Tavistock.
—William Hempkill, of Donegal, lately
received from Wyebridge a consignment of
six pure bred Shropshire ewes and a pure
ram. Mr. Hempkill also breeds pure Devon
cattle and Yeakshire pigs.
—Miss Alice Stewart, daughter -Of Mr. J.
R. Stewart, Stratford, has received from
the Toronto general hospital a handsome
gold medal. Miss Stewart, after a most
creditable course, took high marks in the
recent class of graduates.
—Those who went out West about three
months ago frorn around Kintore have near-
.. ly alt returned. Messrs. Arch. McKay and
Walter Oliver reached home last week.
They report good crops and plenty of work
in the Northwest.
—Another pioneer and. much respected
citizen of Mitchell has passed away in the
person of Mr. WilliaM Jewell, at the age of
76 years. He was a resident of Fullerton
for a number of years, but in the year 1879
retired, and became a resident of Mitchell.
' —Invitatiohs for the wedding of Miss
Lorne Campbell, of Listowel, and Mr. A.
Bestedo, of Wingharn, have been issued.
The marriage ceremony will take place in
Knox chUrch, Listowel, on the third of
December.
pays
were going to run a race. Whywould you
tighten your belt?"
To hold your pants up," , squawked
two of the youngsters in oonoert, and the
superintendent tuened his face to hide the
smile that the conclusive deduction had
produced.—Utica Observer.
M. de Paris.
'
. - M. Deibler, more generally known as
' M. de Paris, the public executioner of
France, went to Reims the other day to
guillotine a murderer. As ,- he '-i,lits about
to enter a compartment in the. train at
Paris a newly married couple brushed past
him and took seats opposite. *The three
were alone in the compartment Seen the
bridegroom • recognized their ,greVisome
companion.and whispered his name to his
bride, who straightway Went iutohysterics.
M. Deibler was asked to 'ening° his com-
partment. He refusea.to c-omply with the
request. The bride was at length quieted, 4
but her husband po n ti n u eil to glare at the,1
homely man in somber, black until the en&
4
ii.of the,' °emcee _ -.3
Teller, of Avon -
sheep killed by
cost him. $25 a
SALE REGISTER.
On Lot 13, Huron Read, Hullette 3 miles
east of Clinton, on Wednesday, December
9th, at 1 o'clock p. me • Farm Stock and
Implements. A. M. Cook, propeietor ; T..
Brown. auctioneer. s
On Monday, Decembee 14th, at .1 o'clock
p. -m., on Lot I9,Concession 9, Tuckeremith,
Farm Stock and Implements. Neil Brown,
Proprietor a Wm. NI cOloy, Auctioneer,
On.; Thursday, December 10th,. at 1
o'cloek, p. m, ion Lot 22, Concession 2,
Hibbert, Perin Stock: James O'Connor,
Proprietor; Thomas Brdwn, Auctioneer.
for gook handy steers and fat butchers;
stook ; heavy steers about steady ; 'fancy
heavy Christinas steers, $4 to $5; gond
heavy and export lots, $1.50 to $4.70 ; light
butchers' steers, $3.65, to 0.85 ; mixed
butchers', 0.25 to $3.75; prime fat heifers,
$3.75 to $4; fair to extra fat cow; $2.50 to
$3.60; stockers and feeders active and
stronger ;, good stockers, $3,40 to $3.60;
light to fair, $2.75 to $3.25; feeders, $3.60
to $3.85; bulls, active and higher; saus-
age lots, $2.75 to $3 ; butchers', $3.15 to
$3.50 ; fresh cows and springers firm, $18
to $50 per head: veals active and higher;
common to prime, $4 to $7. Hogs—Mar-
ket active and higher; good Yorkers,$3.70
to 0.75 ; mixed packers, $3.60 to $3.65 ;
mediums, $3.60; extra heavy, $3.70 to
$3.75; pigs, $3.80'to $4; roughs, $3 to
$3.10; stags, $2,25 to $2.75. Sheep and
Lambs—Market higher; sheep strong ;
prime lambs, $4.90 to $5.15; fair to good,
$4.40 to $4.75; culls and common, $3.75 to
$4.25; mixed sheep, good to choice,$3.25
to $3.60; common to fair, $2.65 to $3.15 ;
handy wethers, $3.75 to $4. Sheep and
Iambs closed steady; bucky and heavy
Canada labs, $4.75 to,$4.90 ; choice handy
lots, 0 to $5.05. L.
Wingham.
WANTED . —A car load of fowl and roll
better for the Halifax iimrket. We are.' still buying
dried 8 cents per pound. G. E. Km.
-1511-2 '
apples,
THE MARKETS.
SRAFORTH, December 3, 14-90.
Fall Wheat per bushel„ 0 SO to
Spring Wheat per busuel, 0 80 to
Oats per bushel. , 0 19 to
Peas per bushel.. — . ..... .... 0 39 to
Barley per bushel
O 20 to
Butter, No. 1, loose _ 0 to to
Butter, tub -------------------0 10 to
Eggs per doz.
Flour, per 100 The
Efayper ton new
Hides per 100 Bea
Sheep Skine
Wool
Potatoes per bag,(new).:........
Salt (retail) per barrei.. . '
Wood per oord (long).. _ •
Wood per cord (short) ....
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 the
Tallow, per Ib -
----
O 13 to
2 60 to
7 00 to
5 00 to
0 su to
O nx tio
30 to
1 00 to
2 76 to
1 60 to
O 25 to
6 75 to
2 HI to
4 25 to
2 to
Wheat Prospects.
LONDON, November .30th.—The Mark
LaneExpress to -day, commenting on the
crop prospects, says: Severe frosts in
France and central Europe have -stopped
plowing and sowing, and eve anticipate a
somewhat reduced wheat acreage in the en-
tire region between the Vistula and the Bay
of Biscay. Winter has set in throughout
Rosie. The Sea of Azoff was closed to
navigation on November 24th, and naviga-
tion of the Baltic ts dangerous on the north-
ern and eastern coasts, where there is al-
ready much ice. Owing to the rainfall in
India; the deficiency in the wheat acreage is
reduced, but while famine no longer threat -
'ens, a scarcity seems bound to be felt until
the spring of 1898. English whet main-
tains a good price in London, but the coun-
try marketsare less firm. The cause of this
is clear. In the counties last week,
166,684 quarters of English wheat were of-
fered for sale, against 69,530 for the same
week of 1895.
O 82
0 82
20
O 40
O 91
O 12
O 12
14
2 60 '
800
9 00
O 70
O 21
40
000
8 12
1 76
0 26
6 00
2 [0
4 60
0 03
TOWNTO Dec. 3. •-.-Falt vrieet, F7 to 10 89 ;
spring•wheat, 4;0.93 to 50.97 ; oats, 2!.ct to, 23e ;
peas, per bush, 44e to 44it•-; trwrley,1280. to361c ; nay
ter ton, $14 00 to $15,00 butter, 14e to Ho ; pota-
toes. per bag, 35e to 40c : eggs, 'Per --doz.. 20e
to 22a ; droned hogs, per 100169, $4 25 to $5.00.
Toronto Poultry Market.
DECEMBER lst.—The mariet is stilr over-
stocked, with turkeys especially, ande large
qUantitiesare in cold storage. Quota,eions
are: Turkeys, 6c to Gee per pound; geese,
4-.tc to 5ec per pound; chickens, 20c to 40c
penpair ; clucks, 35e to 55c per pair.
•
Births.
HENDERSON.—M 168 Gianwood avenue, Detroit,
on November 20th, the wife of Mr. J. B. Mulder-
SMAstA°CrOaldsoBIEL.—In Exeter, on November 275h,the
;,..wife of Mr. J. G. Sinallacombe, of a daughter.
HOBKIRK.—In Ilibbert,' on November 28rd, the
wife of Mr. Gorge Hribkiik, of a oaughier.
LEAVER.—In Eat Wawanosh, on November 17th,
the wife of Mr. Peter Leaver, of a son.
JOHNSTON —In East Wamariosh,on November 17th,
She wife of Mr. Chris. Johnston, of a son.
ROSS.—In Chellev, o'n November 12th, the wife of
Mr. Thomas Ross, formerly of Brussels, of a son.
DEINE.—In Exeter, on November 23rd, the wife of
Mr. Wm Delve, of a son.
FOLLICK Exeter, on November 23rd, the wife
of Mr. E. A. Follick, of a son.
NEWTON.4--In Newbridge, on November 21st, the
wife of Mr. Albert Newton, of a eon. • -
CHAPSIAN.—In Newbridge, on November 2ith, the
. wife of Wm. Chapman, E q., of a son.
MARSHALL—In Blyth, on Noveinter 23rd, the
wife of Mr. Thomas Marshall, el a daughter. -
BRIMACOMBE.—In Osborne, on November 124th,
the wile of Mr. Ww.Brimactitebe; of daughter.
31001-1,E—In Bru s on 'November 17th, the wife
• of Mr. M II. Moore, V. S., of a daughter..
RILEY.--In Grey, on November 2 at, the wife of Mr.
Wm. Riley, of a daughter.
Dairy Markets.
Toile:ere, Decenaber lst.—Butter --- No
change in the situation. Supplies are mod-
erate, demand fair, and prices firm. . Choice
dairies and creameries eel' readily. Sales
are made at 12a to 13e for choice dairy tubs;
low grades to medium. 7c to 11c; large
roll; 13c to 14c ; creamery tubs, 18c to
19e; pounds, 19c to 20c. Eggs—Supplies
are quite rnoderate, and the- tone of the
market: is firm. Limed pen at 13e to 13ec.
A round lot of cold stored sold lc higher, at
15c. Fre gD gathered are quoted at 16c, and
new laid at 20c.
:MONTREAL, Deceinber 1st. — Butter—
There is very -little doing and the tone is
easier. Eggs—Deman d is fair; new laid
-sell at 20e to 22c, choide candled and Mon-
treal limed at 140 to leq-c, western limed at
13c to,.14e, and.culls at 8c ter, 10c per dozen.
COND
GREAT
• Marriages.
TURNBULL—WANLESS.--At the residence of the
bride's parents, Varna; on December 2nd, by
• Rev. Mr. Burton, of Varna, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Walker, of Ethel, Mr. George T. Turnbull, of
MeKillop, to Mies Lizzie, only daughter of Mr.
John Wanless.
DOLMAN —COWAN.—At the Methodist parsonage,
Brussels, on November 24th, by Rev. S. J. Allin,
Mr. Thomas Dougan, of the townehip of Morris,
to Miss Mary Cowanof the township of 11411ett.
CLARKE—ELLIOTT.—At the residence of the
bride's father, on October Met, by Rev. F. J.
Oaten, liayfield, Resisted by Rev. J. A. MoDon-
ald,Varna, Mr.George Clarke, of Stanley, to Mist
• Lizzie, second datighter of Mr. Gabriel Elliot, of
Goderich township.
McINTOSH--MoINTOSILI—At the residence of the
bride's parents. MeEillop, on December 2nd, by
Rev. P. Musgrave, Mr. Henry A. McIntosh to
Mits Janet McIntosh, daughter of Mr. Wm. Me.
Intosh, all of 3IcEillop.
JA.QUES—STEWART.—At the residence of the
bride's father, Cumber Cairn, Ens; Zorra, oil No-
vember 251h; by Rev. John Stewart, uncle of
the bride, assie'ed by Rev. G. Carpenter, Mr.
Bobert Jaquee, to MiS3 Agnes Isabella, youngest •
d eight Stewart, Esti , and niece of
Mrs. Wm, Black, Tuokefernith.
WEEK
OF OUR
NOVEMBER SALE.
Prices Draw the Pei:)' pie
FROM EVERY
QUARTER.
Every pike quoted and every article advertised, carried out to the letter.
The people more than satisfied that it is the greatest sale of drygeods and
clothing that haseta.ken place in the County of Hu.on.
For this second week we offer SPECIAL' ATTRACTIONS, SPECIAL
PRICES, all over this big storehouse of goods. The special points of interes
will be at the Dress Goods 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
iD
lengths, prices, styles and qualities are hiving a regular cleaning out. dome
where stocks are large, new and stylish, to do your buying, while those prices
last.
GILROY & WISEIVIAN, Clinton.
Golden
Live Stock Markets.
Grascow, December 1st. —Market for
cattle weak. . Present price for best, 91e to
10c.
Liveeeaoe, November 30th.—Cattle—
Trade firmer; best States, 5ed ; .Canadianr,
4d; sheep,' 5d.
MONTREAL, December 1st.—The excessive
supplies demoralized the prices of cattle,
and prices dropped about one quarter of a
cent per pound, and a considerable,number
will have to be held over for another mar-
ket. A few of the best cattle were sold at
about no per lb, with pretty good stock at
:from 210 to 3c per lb ; •common beasts sold
at from lee to 2ec and the leaner beasts at
frern a little over lc to about lecper lb. -
Calves were in brisk demand. Five good
calves brought from:$8 to $12 each. Mut-
ton critters are lower all 'round: tihippers
are paying nearly 21-c -per Th for good large
sheep. Lambs are selling in lots at about
3S -c per lb, and a few of the best at about
3ec per lb. Fat hegs are plentiful, and. sell
at from $3.75 to $3.95 per.100 lbs.
Vale -sem December 2m1.—There was no
improvement in the market; it bad been
expected that a small beset:less would have
been done in export 'cattle, but nothing
worth speaking of was effected, as scarcely
a dozen shipping cattle, changed hands. . A
few shippers will probably be wanted on
Friday at from 3ec t� 3ec per pound. The
trade in butcher cattle was, if pcssible,
worse thamon Friday last. Nothing of any
kind of quality that could be termed good
was here, and we havea - demand, slight
though it be, for some choice i butchers'
meat,_ for which fair prices will be given.
To -day sales were slow, and prices generally
weak; the cooler weather did not make the
difference expected • only ta, few buyers were
here, and trade dragged terribly. Some
good cattle sold at around 21,c per pound,
and many sales of ieferior cattle were made
around 2c and 2ec. There was much stuff
left over. Sheep and lambs were steady.
Shipping sheep sold at 2ec to. 3c per pound,
and la -nibs at 3ec to ne per pound. Calees
are .unchaeged in price, with a slow en-
quiry for a few choice veals. There was a
steady feeling in the hog market, and for
singers $3.85 per 100 pounds- was paid; in
fact VI few cases $3.87e was paid. Thiek
fat hogs eold at $3.50, sows at $3, and stags
at $2 per 100 pounds.
EAST Bra•TALO, December lst—Cattle—
Market fairly active, and 10c to 150 higher
Deaths. •
STEIVART.—I9 Eat Wawaeosh, on November 20th,
George .8. Stewart, sr., aged 66 years.. '
• . SOUTH STORE.
Lion
. To -day we commence the fourth week of our Great Reduction Sale.
We're eneouraged to make the sale grow it interest every day. Your apprecia-
tionorthe great, values we're giving, show your knowledge of values and your
implicit trust in our iierfonnance of everything 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 offered at the Lion store. Positively no
rese
J. L. SMITH, Seaforih.
NEXT TO C. W PAPST'S BOOKSTORE. -
The thermometer hes-taken- a decided
drop the lase few days—a gentle- hint
that you need a pair of OVershoes or
Felt Bo'ots to keep your feet warm.
We always carry the largest stock of
felt goods in town, which means the
best values in Felt Boots Felt Gaiters,
Felt Shoes, Socks and. Rubbers, Over-
shoes, Overgaiters, and Overstockings.
For fifteen years this "store has been.
the headquarters of the people for best
values in Boots and Shoes—never felt
the need of bankrupt sale,"'"movina
- sale," or "selling out at cost" sale to
boom business. This business is steady,
healthy and prosperous at all times.
And why? Good goods at lowest prices,
and your money back if -wanted. That's
the secret. Test us and see.
11 'ELIE LA 1 )I
Another new lot of fine, latest style, •perfect
fitting
Opposite f TWO A_ Opposite
Expositor Office l_STORES f Town Building
Chant of
Business.
adies' Jackets
Wm. Pickard & Co, Itimit Pickard & Co„
North Branch. South Branch.
Just opened, at a great deal less than the orig-
inal prices. Now is your chance
to get one cheap at
Also at a big reduction Fur Capes, Fur Storm
Collars, Fur Muffs, Fur Gaps, etc.
Just take a look at them
T 11 E1 011 ID AE CA_S II STORM_
WI W; HOFFMA11:.
On the day of t e issue of this paper we will start to cut off
another slie from the year's profits it will be in the
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
Agent for Butterick's Patterns and. Publications.
•
Look on the second page of this
issue for the list of Bargains th4 we
are • offering, in order to reduce our
stock before February 1st, 1897, . as
about that datA there will be a change
taking. place in our business. Every-
thing reduced in Price-.
.12r All parties indebted. to us, will
'please call and settle at once.
s
McKINNON & CO.
131J'si"-T1-1.
There is little use in advertising this busi-
ness; every person is acquainted with it,
and knows we keep only the best goods,
that we do business on the cash system, pay
cash for every dollar's worth we buy, and
sell on the same basis. .That's the only up-
to-date method. Howevenit's just as well to
remind you that our GigantieClearing Sale
is in full swing. It started two weeks ago,
and will detinue for two weeks longer. We
never complain of dull times. Take a tour
tbreugh this store any time you like, and
see how business is dime here.
Cottonade in stripes or checks, regular
DILL & SPEARE, Seaforth,
TAILORS AND FURNISHERS, ,
two Doors South of Expositor Office.
MILLI ERY AND MANTLE
ID.A.RTMUT\TT_
All Ladies
Coats will be Slashed in Price.
$20 00 Coas for
15 00. " "
10 00
800
700
500
CC
Ct
IC it
AC CC
$15 00
12 00
800
640
560
4 00
-MEN'S FURS. -
We have the largest range
of Men's Furs in Seaforth, and:
will not be und.ersold in any
case of Coats in Wombat,
Australian Calf, Bulgarian
Lamb, Canadian Coon, Astra --
can, Caps, Collars, Gauntlets,
etc.
Millinery will be sold at a
big discount the balance of
the season. We cannot give
prices, as Ladies' Hats are
composed of so many different
.articles, but you may count
on Hats being sold cheap.
LADIES' FURS.
Be sure you visit our stores
before you purchase any La-
dies' Furs. In Capes and
Coats we will not be Tinder -
sold. Special prices will pre—
vail from now out. Be sure
you. look before you purchase,
if you don't you may miss it;
our prices will be found more
than right.
price 25c, sale price 20c.
Corsets, long waist, well made special
line, regular price 50e, sale price 40c.
Corsets made of black sateen, nicely trim-
med, and guaranteed to fit, regular price $1,
sale price 75e.
Ladies' Vests long sleeve's, regular price
25c, sale Price 15e.
Ladies' Vests, long sleeves, heavy ribbed,
regular price 35e, sale price 25e.
Men's black wool Sock; regular price 25c,
sale price 15e.
Black, blue and brown Velveteen, good
width, regular price 35e, sale price 25e.
1300rT,S S1 -10S
Children's Heavy School Boots—sizes 7. 8 and. 9—regular price 70e,
price 50e.
Misses' Heavy School Boots, regular price 95c, sale price.75c.
Some good value in Women's foots at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair.
Men's Laced Boots, regular price $1.25, sale price 98e.
More Kid Gloves for men, lined. and well made-, regular price 90e,
P"° 50c.
We beg to tender a humble apology to our many friends who have been kept waiting
so long during the past t o weeks, but with a larger staff tee hope in future to serve you
better: We are not hereIfo' our health. ,
Our Clothing Department
Is certainly doing a large business, the special prices which we are. giving on
Clothing is causing some extra sales we can assure you. But no wonder people
who khow value and style will buy our Clothing every time at such prices
Drop in and see Suits wo4h $12 for $8; $9 for &50;$Overcoats worth $8 for
$5.50. All our Clothing in Boys' and. Men's Coats and Suits at the same rate
of prices.
sale
sale
McKIN ON & CO., BLYTH.
Dress Goods Department.
In order to finish up sonie lines, we are giving special prices on them.
We are also showing a fine line of Silks for evening wear. This department
is most complete with all kinds of Silks and. DresS Goods, Linings and.
Trinamings.
Western .Aclvertiser
FOR 186-7.
BALANCE OF
896 FREE.
ONLY ONE DOLLA.R
TO JANUARY 1st, 1898.
Sixteen Pages Each Week
W ITH
All the News of the World.
Market Reports, Stories, etc.
Excellent Reading for every
member of the family.
We offer pol inducements to agents.
For terms, etc., address—
ADVERTISER PRINTING 00.,
1512-4 LONDON, ONT.
=1.11,-., •
Barr's Dye Works
MARKET STREET, SEAPORTIL
North Store
pargain Day every
• Tuesday.
North Store
Bargain Day every
Tuesday.
Don't Fail to Visit our North store Tuesdays
Celluloid. Photo Boxes, worth $1.49, I Child's Dinner and Tea Sets worth
for 50c.
Celluloid Glove and Handkerchief
xes, worth $2.25, for $1.75 a set. -
elluloid. Infant's Sets, worth $1.69,
or 500.
Celluloid Shaving Sets, worth $1,
We Clean, Dye and Finish
Ladies' Capes, Coats, Shawls and Dresses
(no ripping necessary). Also Gentlemen's
Suits and Overcoats, to which we give
special ettention. No matter how soiled or
faded clothes may be, if the cloth is good,
it will pay you to have them cleaned or
dyed. We will be pleased to have you call
and see our work. Wood taken in exchange
for work.
MONEY TO LOAN.
for 50e.
Celluloid Smoking Sets,wOrth $2.25,
for $1.
Celluloid Work 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.••
. Albums, cabinet size, with good
celluloid cover, for 2.5c.
Toy Banks in tin and iron, 4c.
Brownie figures, worth 25c, for10e.
Fancy Cups and_ Saucers, worth 15c,
for 4c.
Celluloid Tie Box, worth $1.75, 75c.
• Books—Nursery Tales and our pets,
9c; Bible Pictures 10c, Chatterbox 35e,
Little Pets ABC 2e,Mother Hubbard. lc
Mechanical Toys—Climbing monkey
15c, Sprin& Gems 10c, Monkey Drum-
mer 12c, iiicado Family 10c, Mechani-
cal Frogs 10c,Horse 10c, Crocodile .10e,
Spider and Fly 5c, Noisy Lambs 4c,
Mechanical Fly 10c.
To loan any amount of money, on town or farm
property, at the lowest rates of interekt and on the
most reasonable terms. Apply to 'THOMAS E.
Hays, Seaferth. 1512-tf
1
25e, for 10e.
Checker Boards and Checkers 10c.
- Collar and Cuff Sets in black, worth
690, for 30e. •
Carving Sets, 3 pieces, worth $2, 95c.
Carving Sets, 2 pieces, worth $1.75.
for 70c.
A pile of Drums at 8e and 10c.
• Chinese Frogs worth 15; for 4c.
Toy Horses, wood and tin, worth
10c for 2e.
Horns, fancy tin, worth 10e, for 30.
'Horns, large size, worth 25c, for 10e.
Hamper Market Baskets, worth 28;
for 10e
Jumping Jacks 2c, Child's knife and
fork, boxed, 9c. Child's pewter mug,
worth 50e, for 20c. Mouse traps, five
holes, for 3c. Needle Casesiworth 20c,
for 5c. Pistols with Caps, worth 12e,
for 5e. Spoons (white metal) worth
25cfor 1400e. . Pails (small. wood) worth
10;
Shaving Glass, lAlsge size, worth 30c,
for 15e. -Shaving Glass, small size,
worth 20c, for 10c.
Wooden Wagon, worth 30e,for 19c.
Dolls, large size, worth 30c, for 15e.
Dolls, medium size, worth 20c, for 9e.
Dolls, small size, worth 10; for 3;.
Rubber dolls, worth 12c, for 5c,
Ha-nd Mirrors, worth 25e, for 18e.
Photo Frames, two for 25e.
4e.. 4/4.
Wm. Pickard & Co.
Corner of Main------mEr
7 OUTH -TORE
and Market Stree s.
OPPOSITE TOWN BUILDING.
NIN.t
RTil STORE Carrillo's 3
1
ock,7---mm-
-
Undcr Town Clock.
1.