HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-01-22, Page 5svf
5
Soalute.-The weather teems
grandthese dep. There is barely
Yet the farmers are take
tar of the elippingsand wood and
oga are Outing into the burg. On
ay and Saturday of last 'week the
as fairly alive with teams, the
ere coming for miles to get their deo
done for 2 and 3 oentt pere
rietors of the chopping mills are °ere
foolialt dolt% Work SO much below
its- yam, but the formers are not at all
`0wling and are enjoying the low prima.
ommensely,-George McElwein kb on Fri-
day for Michigan, where he has secured a
Job for the whiter, -There was - rayer
eneetingeet the residence of Mts. George
:Scott on Wednesday night. -Robert Way
lost a valuable coh the other night. He
tput the harmers on it and Was. driving it
wound, when it tan against the fence with
such force as to break ita neck. -Mr. May -
:berry, from near Listowel, is at work in the
)boundary school and appears to be a good
teacher and z quiet young Man. --The school
=tieing here on the 30th Wai; as usual, a.
*disgrace to any civilized etsinmunity. We
have some people here who will stick at
nothing. Fa1Mt3 ing predominates with
some. -Ma. Charles Wolf got the -contract
of hauling 16 cords of wood to the school at
'75c.-Peep/4 in this vicinity would, have
',been &viewed if it was said before the
election that Mi. Millar would beat Mr.
-Cook for county eoupeillor. Mr. Millar
leads_ though with a majority of 185, testi-
lying to his popularity in this division. -
Mr. S. Johnston, a farmer and -extensive
.stock raiser, was snowed right , under by
Mr. Sotkeran for reeve. Mr. J. Stewart
was defeated by J. Gregg for lsb deputy.
Mr. Stewart proved though, on nomination
day, that he knew his business, and gave a
.good account of his stewardship during '96.
-Andrew Brown, the new hotel keeper, is
fairly settled now and apparently runs the
house right. -Our Good Templars' lodge is
increasing in membership each night. We
have upwards of fifty members now.
by 'sat in
bznngh his quiet an
living he vraa Minh
hiud with n Mai in-
take
(Fiat
last wow a :
the. late Mr. John
'siting her wneita
eke 'th.
otfi
g r
a the
evening of iaat weak
the scene of a
the marriage of
son of litre Robert
wnship of Tuckereraith,
Ross, daughter of Mr.
•Itoba. We join with
theyoung couple in
ong d 4:optioned lump/nes&
orth returnea home
t visit with 'friends
. Duncan Melearen,
:thert, recently sold and
Winters and' Dick, 34,
the acales at 4,140 lbs.,
er $4.25 per cat'
. which is
re have yet heard of for
Steph.ert.
NT.-Shipka.A.tethodiat San -
very suceessfut entertain-
av evening, last Week. -A
e was _rendered, and all
enjoyed thereselvm Bee.
, on behalf of the Sunday
tad the organist, Miss Ratz,
ely bound teachers' Bible.
On Thatsday morning, 15th
f Stephen's pioneers passed
ereto the death of Mrs. Wm.
She had been in her usual
•d died very suddenly, it is
failure.. Her remains were
ter cemetery on Sanday.
i5 years of age, and, with her
Irene England to Canada
0. She was univerealla re
her aequaintances. Her aged
wu up family of seven sons
nrvive her.
EvENT.-A very pleasant
t the residence of Mr. Wil-
outh boundary of Stephen, on
14th inst., when some sixty
and invited guests came to
brate .their silver wedding
in the festivities usual on
on. The bride looked her
ed in a vesture of white
calla lilies and jessa.mine,
malice little older or a pound
she did 25 yeara since, when
her hand and heart to Wile
considering that during these
ppy married life she has add-
twodaughtera to the pop-
ddlesex ; an incident of itself
rejoicing. As is customary
one, the presents were costly
-too numereile to give a
at this time. Needless
friends from London,
"xeter, Stephen and Mee
hearty in their cone
ter enjoying themselves to
after wishing Mr, and Mrs.
to celebrate their golden
pleasant gathering disperse&
211111111111Minamagalrnit
Bluevale.
full attendance of those la-
the meeting of the Bluevale
tter Co.upany, -held in the '
n Thursday afternoon of .
ext season the whey from the '
.
carried home to the patrons
r ;
es in which the milk was "
ext spring the eompany intend
r making plant in the factory.
• Pilkie of Wexford, is visit-
illiam Iklesser's.--Mr. John '
f Mt. James Gemmill, who :
abot3. twenty-five. years ago
d in North Dakota, is visiting=cherry. Mr. feemmill ha;
akota, awning at the present
eres of land and thinks it a
poor man to settle in. -Mrs.
en, of Brussels, is visiting her
nd Mr& John Gardiner. -
ond, jr., and her mother,
eat to Michigan on Wed -
y will visit several rela-
ertie Ross, of Wingliam; ae-
`ss Carrie Fisher, was visit-
Robertson'e last Thursday.
the Mises Robertson good -
Ong for Scranton, Pennsyl-
e intends to study music. -
ends will be glad to know
Maxwell, of the BInevaie
iog, and that Mr. Robert
entirely • recover -ed. -Miss
d is visiting in Paisley. --
gess, high auditor for the
of Foresters, is in Brant -
°eking over the books. -Mr.
ald is at the Agricultural
h, learning how to make
aedonald will make butter
etory during the month a
-uckersrnth.
'TE.-Speeial services are
urneide Appointeneet. On
'eo next- Rev. S. Bond, of
reach at Turner's- church. --a
ie laid op with a cut hanti.-
f-Lrsborne. is visiting friends
Oleo, of Hohnesville, .
n last week.
.4:It`.RIED AND will be
e the proper place in this
Rouatt, Brmeriy of Tncke
-een taking unto himself a
in the person of Miss
Moose jaw. The ceremony
c residence of the bride's
happy oceasion the bride
• Mies. K. Rouatt, while Mr.
he groom. The many old
Rouatt here will: unite in
ulatisme to himself and his
' and in wishing, them ae
-
prosperous married life.
-Mrs. S. Wallace has '
ected ou her barn, which is
isfs.ction.-gproat Brothers
unusuallytusy time a t their
ing loaded upwards of two
d briek in one week, and
dldr. Robert Nig- and bride
oung people to a social hop
ng. All report having had
e. -Our new teacher, Mr.
Ttite a favorable impression.
,rge Strong and Hugh K,ylet
d in Sproat's hush, Hugh
cut, which will keep him
e. -.lis Nellie Mel3ride,
ting a Mr. 8, Wallace's
weeks, has returned
Harnilton.--Yfr. John.
as been eonfined to the
winter, isat improving
heads would wish.
smemeammwarmamet
• Philadelphia.
Sonnes.-Mr. H. Smith, of Shipka, was
the guest of Mr. J. Richert last week, and
while here he made a deal with our well-
known horse dealer, Mr, P. Beaver, who
has now secured the horse known as "Fly-
ing Dick." --Mar Levi Stelek, who has been
visiting friends in Hensel', returned home
last week. -Miss. Katie Rothearmill, who
has been in the employ of Mr.
for the past four months, has taken sick
-and returned to her home in Dashwood. on
'Tuesday of last week. -While Mr. and
Mrs. J. Richert, of this place, were
• returning home from Hensall last Mon-
day morning, ancl while driving along' the
Zurich road they had what might have
:been a serious accident. The hind axle of
his vehicle broke,throwing the occupants out
on the hard. road. However; Mr, Richert
• got the horse stopped and all escaped unin-
eured.-Messrs. McCreight and Loekey, of
Irtyth,, arrived here on Wednesday and
commenced -work in the flax milide-Qaite a
number of young folks attended a surprise
party at Mr. R. Johnsthnehe Zurich, on
Friday night. -Mr. H. Dormen, of Lumen,
was the guest of Mel C. Rind, on Monday.
esmaseeeeme.e...
•
Perth, items'
-Miss Rachel Malcolm has been present-
ed with a handsome well =filled purse, in
recognition of her services as:. organist in
the Dublin English church,
-Mr. R. Thompson, eommission mer-
chant, of Si. Marys, purchased and shipped
45,000 pounds of poultry during the season
•-.up to New Year's Day.
-Politically, the town council of Mit-
chell is composed of 9 Liberals and 2 Con-.
servetives. Religiously, 5 Methodists; 3
Preebyterians,2 Episcopalians and I Roman
Catholic.
-During the past year the Sebringville
cheese faetory manufactured 162,420 pounds
• of cheese. The highest price obtained was
NI cents, while the average for. the season
was 8.467 cents per pound.
-The Sto Marys Journal says Mrs.
Elizabeth Moore, of Tumberry, is visiting
her brother, Mr. Thomas Epplett, Blau-
-shard. She is 84 veers of age and hale and
hearty.
-Stratford has an active Band of Mercy,
the teachera of 'which have pledged them-
zelvea not to wear birds, wings, aigrets,ete.
in any form, and to use their influence t4;
abolish this cruel fashion.
-Rev. R. F. Cameron, pastor of North
Ea.sthope and Es.mpstead congregations,
has returned from a most enjoyable Christ-
mas holiday, and.preached two very able and
-impressive sermons on Sabbath.
-Mr. Robert Bell, who was a resident
of Hibbert senne thirty years ago, but since
• the rebellion has been living in the North-
west, is spending the winter visiting around
•hilf old home and in the neighborhood of
Mitchell,
-Dr. Harrisou, of Neepewa; formerly of
Sc. Marys, and M. J. A,Davidson, of /Veep -
tea, together with several ,Neepawa people,
• own the Neepawa mines in the Wabigoon
district, which give indications of being
very rich.
-David Douglas, of Logan, had the mis-
fortune of having his covered buggy badly
smashed the other night, while in Mitchell.
Some boy aimed to hit the horse on the
nose, which caused it to jerk its head,break--
ing the tie and resulting in a runaway. •
-While James Mill, of St. Marys, was
• unloading_ grain at Carter & Co.'s ware-
house, he lost his balance and fell ten feet
into an empty bin, alighting upon his
head. His escape from being killed out-
right was a narrow one.
-One day lately, while Mr. D. Forest,
of near Amulree, was on his way home from
the grist mill he was set upon by some vil-
Rations characters, who deprived • him.01 a
e small, portion of his load. Neither the
stolen goods nor the perpetrators of the act
have since been located.
-Some three weeks ago Mr. John Bax-
ter, of Mitchell, who is in his 82n4 year,
slipped as he was going out of the door, and
from the fall sustained severe injury. He
refused to have medical aid for some 4ffne,
and when a doctOr was called in it was
found that the thigh bone was broken. As
it was not seen to in tizne the fracture
could not be reduced, and, owing to the
man's age the result may prove -fatal.
-Miss Mary Ann Hoggarth, daughter of
James Hoggarth, of Cromarty, met
with a painful aecident recently, while
-visiting in Goderich. Miss Hoggarth has
been a great sufferer for a number of years
being afflicted wLtha. sore knee, which has
caused her to use crutches almost constant-
ly. „While attempting to get into a rig she
she fell and broke the Iimb which has ems=
•ed her so much trouble already,
Liv t3 Stock Markets.
Livearode, January 18th. -Trade to -day
-is firmer, on colder weather. States cattle
said at Rd to 6d per pound; Argentines at
5.1,d per pound. Sheep sold at 6d to ii_fd per
pound. •
•MONTREAL, J armory 19th. -The butchers
were out in considerable numbers and trade
-was good, with the- prices of cattle a little
higher. The beat butchers' cattle sold at
from 310 to no per lb, with pretty good
stock at from 2!to to alo per lb, and the
common animals at from 2e to 24e. The
calves were small and some of them rather
lean "bobs prices ranged from $1.50 to
$4 each. Sheep sold at about 3c per lb and
lambs at from 4e to 441e. Fat hogs are
rather scarce and the sales to -day were at
s4 per 100 lbs for heavy hogs and $4.40 per
100 lbs for choice small ones.
EAST IA-FF.4.LO, January 19. -Cattle -
Market active and stronger; best heavy
steers, $3 to $5.15; good choice shippers,
*465 ttr$4.00 I light to medium. $4.35 to
$4.60; half fat to good Webers, $3,80 to
$4.25; good to prinnefat heifertalKeto $4.35;
good to /prime tat colts, $3.30 to $3.75;
mixed botehers' stock $2.50 tite$3.10; .$0°d
Imtcherst buns, $3.25 to $3,56; good deck-
inis, was to 060 ; feeders, $3.75 to $4;
verde easier it $4.5040 $6.75. llegti-Mar-
let active at 5c decline; 'Yorkers, $3.65 to
$3.70e light and pigs, $3.75; Pigs: $3.70 to
S3.80; muted packera„ $3.55 . to, *3.60;
stage, :$2.25 Ito *2.75; roughs,' $3.00
to an per cwt. Sheep and leanber-
Market slow, with /ambit lito to 20c and
sheep 10c to 15c lower; best lambs, $S to
$5.15; fair to good, $4.35 to $4.90; oulls
and common;43.50 to $4.25; mixed iheep,
• good to -choice, $3.60 to $3.75; culls and
common, la,2 to $3.10; export ewes, $3.50 to
*3.65; wethtirs, $3.90 to $4.
• Tononeo, January 20th. --Export Cattle
• -The enquiry WWI good, and prioes ranged
from no to 4c per lb, with an occasional
rale at 12i dents over for picked Iota of
choiceatA but to was really the top price.
Good export cattle will sell here at best
figurase Butchers' Cattle-tAs usual all the
choice stuff woe taken for export, but cattle
sold at 3c, and occasionally no wsa touched
for a few selected cattle.; medium cattle
fetched ?.tet to 22c pci Ib; common stuff sold
at 2o and 21e per I - Steads and feeders
were sold at from 21c, to 31c per ib; a few
are .wanted. We have no change in sheep
and lambs; -lambs sold at from $3.15 to
$4.14 per 100 lbs; export sheep, $2.75 to.
$3.124 per 100 lbs.; bucks, at from $2.37i
to 52.50 per 100 lbs. As usual a few choice
calves will sell, but we have no use for any
grades of common stuff. Calves which will
fetch from $4 to $6 a head are wanted. All
the hogs sold readily. For choice "singers"
4ic was paid; for thick fat hogs 3te, and
occaeionally a little more; sows are 'worth
3c, and stags 2c. All grades will sell but
stores.
THE MARKETS.
yirmaa•••••••••••
. Smarms JanuarP
y , 1697-
Fall Wheat per buettel, 0 80 to 9 gg
Spring Wheat pi bushel 0 80 to 0 82
Oate per bushel-. a - , ry-ai 0 19 tO 0 go
Peal per buahel- .• IMP • • F• •-• • • 0.4.• A OA fr. 0 di to ° 42
Barley per hushei........... - ........ 0 22 to 0 go
Butter, 11o. 1, loose ..,, - 0 10 to 0 is
Butter, tub.
Fargo per doe „,„ .. . '411: ' 1:
Flour, per 100 lira...-. - - - .. -„. 2 50 to 2., bo
Ray -per
- . 6 00 to 6 00
lee ton new,. •.• g•-• • • 1.• •e• • 0 11.,e••• 7 00 to 8 oo
Sheep Skids... . 0 50 to 0 70
Wool.. ... .. . . . .-... . ...,0 19 to 02]
Potatoes per bag,(new;._ ..... - ...O80 to 40
Salt (retail) per barrel.. .... ••••••• 1 00 to 0 oo
Wood per cord (long)- ......
2 76 to 3 CO
Wood per cord (abort) .- • • 1 50 to 1 75
Applea per bag.. 0 25 to, 0 25
Mover Seed:....... . . . . .... ••••• 4 00 to' a 00
Timothy Seed 1 25 to1 76
Pork, per /00 lbs..,....;..... ...... ... - 4 00 to 800
Tallow, per lb.... .......... .... . - - 02 to _ 0 03
Toaorm, an 21.-Fa11 wheat, $3,86 to 110.87i ;
spring wheat, 40.67i to 60.68 ; oat*, 2to o 128c;
peas, per bush, 410 to 43c; barley, 27e to 34io ; bay,
ter toe, S12.00 to 618.00 ,butter, 15e to 16o; pots•
toes, per bag, 300 to 400egge, per doe. 20e
to 22o; dresaed'hogs, per 100 lbso$4 60 to $5.66.., „
Toronto Poultry Market.
JANUARY 19th, 1897.--Qftotations are
as follows Turkeys, 7c to So per lb. ;
geese, 6c to 7e per lb. ; chickens, 20c -to
50eper pair, and ducks, _ 40e to 65e per •
pair.
Extending
ti
ebruary ist.
I•i•••••••••••••••1•mmon••••••,.._,,.., „1.
During the month of Amery, we always take stock. This has been aux
rule for years, and it is a gond time to find out what goods have been sticking
on hand and require clearing out Then there are always a lot of ends of good;
of diffetent kiuds, prices and qualties, Some good Dress lengths-, others enough
for skirts only and others. again only suffiment for Waist. We don't want
these to accumulate and remain on, so as stock taking time is'when we always
find these things out, we have decided to make a general STOCK TAKING
SAM during . january, and clean up the entire stock of all goods that have
not gone out promptly. We will make the price do the work, as the stuff must
and shall not stay here, when price will sell it The people may depend . that
we mean business, and the balance otJanuary will see big things at this store.
We would advise all to come and share in the benefits of this 'store.
CaLROY •& WISEMAN, Clinton.
4•••••••4•••••••••••
igKINNON 000
3E3 T.J ""s1"- rT 11.
It's your good fortune as much as ours if "yuu are within easy reach of this
store, so that you can drop in from day to day, and supply your needs. We say
its as much your good fortune as ours, for while we vane your-, patronage, we
clo not value it any more than you will value this tore, when you know it
thoroughly, very likely you are already one of our good friends, even if you have
not visited this store more than half a dozen times, for at the first ;visit a person
usually gains a liking for doing business here.' Subsequently , as they grow to
know the merits of this store better, they become its firm friends. Read the
prices we quote below, and see if they do not make yo_i desire to know us if
you are not already one •of our customers. Cottonade worth- 16c, for 12 ;
Cottonade worth 20c, for 16e .; Cottoned° worth 25e, for 20e; Ginghams worth
8; for 5c; Black Cashmere Gloves worth 25e, for 15e; Oheck Salsbury Cloth
worth 10c, for 7e; White Table Linen ;worth 35c, for 25c; Tweeds for Bor
Wear Worth 35, for 25c; Corsets special line worth 50c, worth 40; 133by
EiderdoWn Coats worth $1.60, for $1.00. •
••••••••••••1•••
McKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
•'Dairy Markets,
Losr;ox, Out., January 20th. -Butter -
Single rolls, per lb, 15e to 16f; pound rolls,
baskets'14c to 15e; in large rolls or crocks,
Ile to l3e. Eggs -Single dozen, 20e; fresh,
basket, 180; fresh store,"14e to 16e.
TORONTO, January 19th. -Butter -Large
dairy rolls, lle to 12e ; dairy pound rolls,
13c ; dairy tubs, 90, to 12e; creameryrolls,
19c to 200; creamery tubs, 18c to 18e.
Eggs. -Limed, 14e, 15e to lflo for cold stor-
ed and fresh gathered, and 19e to 20e for
strictly new lei&
MONTREAL, January 19th. -Butter -The
butter Market is firm at 19ic to 20a for
finest creamery_ Eggs -The market is
quiet and unchanged. Montreal limed and
choice candled stock are selling at 14c to
141o, western limed at 13e to 131c Wed held
fresh at 12e to 12-12-e per dozen.
11111111111111111111111111MMININ11101•1111‘
CHEAP MILL FEED.
Oat Dust and Seeds $4 per ton at the
Seatorth Oatmeal Mills.
151944
10111101111111111MINIMPIKEIMMIA 4/NO
Births.
BALL. -In St. Thomas, North Dakota, on January
16th, the wife of Mr. W. R. A. Ball, of a
daughter.
DORRANCE.-In MoKillop, on the 16th inst.,- the
wile of Mr. George Dorranee, of a son
IN
HGSTON.-In Sealorth, on January 7th, the wife
of Mr. J. -A. Hingston, of a son. -
PATEN. --1n East Wawanosh, on January lith, the
wife of Ur. Won Paten, of a daughter.
SCOTT. -In Wingham, on January 7th, the wife of
Mr. Robert Scott, of a son.
ELLI0T9.-1n 1 -East Wawanosh, on Jammu 710, the
wife of Mr. Matthew Elliott, of a daughter.
Marriages.
11QUATT-WIIIN.-At the residence of the bride's
parente, Moosejaw, on December 16th,by Rev. G.
Ferrier, Mr. James Rouatt, formerly of Tucker -
smith, to Mies Mary Winn, of Moosefaw.
HELM -ANDERSON. -In Ashfield, at the residence
of the'bride, on January 1310, by Rev. R. Hall,
Mr. John Helm to Mise Sarah Anderson.
GRANVILLE--AUB1.N.-At Drysdale, on January
710, by Rev. Father Curtoie, Coptain ; Frank
Granville, of Southampton, to Miss Maggie
Aubin, of Drysdale.
MENARY-PIERCE.='In Goderich,on January13th,
by Rev. J. Edge, Mr. Thomas Menary, to Mies
Mary Elizabeth Pierce, both of Ashfield.
HALL-JEWITT.-At the residenee of tho bride's
parents, Brussels, on January 1310, by Rev. Geo.
Jewitt, of Elitnville, assisted by Rev. S. Allin,
and Rev. R. Paul, Mr. Wm. Hall, of Grey, to
Miss Clara, daughter of 51r. Wm. Jewitt, of
Brussels.
HELM -ANDERSON. --At the 'residence of the
bride's mother, on January 6th, by Rev. R. IL
Hall, Mr. J. Helm, to Miss Sarah Ann, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Anderson, all of Ashfield.
BARER-BIGGART.-At Clinton, on January 1210,
by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. John Herbert Baker, of
Toronto, to Miss Agnes Gertrude Biggart, of
Bayfield.
MORE-BEATTY,-At the residence of the ,bride's
parents, Kirkton, on December 30th, by Rev. T.
J., Snowdon, Mr. James More to Miss Alice M.
Beatty, both of Blanshard.
Deaths.
EWAN.-In, Brussels, on January 1210, Ann Mo.
McDougall, relict of the late Peter Ewan, aged
86 years..
POWELL.-Ta Exeter. on January 2010, Ada, (laugh-
ter of Mr. Stephen Powell, aged 15 years, 1
month and 9 days.
PERKINS.-In Usborne, on January 17th, I a El-
flike, infant daughter of Mr. Charles H. Pelrklns,
aged 6 month,SUTTON.-1x,rne, on January 15th, Eleanor,
wi'e of Mr, W Sutton, Stephen, aged 64 years,
6 inontbiand 10 days.
HARRISON.-In Exeter, on January 17th, Richard
Harrison, aged 74 years, 11 months and 7 days.
DODDS.-In McKillop, on January 1710, Peter
Dodds, aged 46 years and 8 months;
RENNELSON.-In Galt, err January 1.5th, • James
Rennelson, brother of 'Mr& Wm. Elliott, Bg•
mondville•
GUNN.-InAG
ahfield, on January 8th, Mrs. unn.
relict of the late Peter Gunn, of Colborne, aged
76 years
PAXMAN.--In Stephen, on January 4th, Mrs. Par,
man, relict of the late Mr. Paxman, ase d 70
• years:
ELLIOT.-In Ethel, on January 910, John Ma.
aged 3d years, 7 months arid 22 days.
Colborrie, on January 5th, Elizabeth
Allis, reliet of the late John Allis, aged 83 years
and 9 months.
JAMES. -In Brussele,ou January 14th,Henry James,
• aged 72 years.
CALDWELL.----At his son's residenceflay township,
near Fannsville, John Caldwell, aged 80 years,
SLATER. --At` her residence, Hay township, Mary
Stater, aged 64 years, 6 months.
SAYAG-E-In Grey, on January 1410, Grace A.,
wife of M. lehn Savage,aged 19 years, 9 months
and 17 days.
••••••••4•011.-
t 1
Notice to Debtors. -
All those indebted to the late firm of Cluff &
Bennett, Seaforth, will please bear in mind that
after the fiat of February all unpaid accounts are
to be handed over for collection. Bv paying up
promptly you will save coats. N. °DUFF, tleatorth.
. 1619x2
fs:
Golden
Lion
THIS IS YOUR CHANCE.
1gAs we do not intend to keep Tweeds
and Worsted Suitings in stock, we
offer there for thenext two weeks, at
Less price time they can be bought .for
wholesale. Remember the best goods
o first, call early and take 'advantage
of genuine bargains now offered at the
Golden Lion Store..
J. L. SMITH, Seaforf
NEXT TO C. W PAPST'S BOOKS ORE.-
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have been known to yield to a few drops of this magic balm. It is, equally suit-
able for all -ages, and can be procured from almost every dealer, but see that they
do not put you off with something that they say is " just as good"'. Get the
genuine article. If your dealer has not got it, he can easily proeure it from any
wholesale drug or patent medicine firm, or direct from the manufacturers,
LUMSDEN & WILSON,
CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS, \
socars BLOCK,
SMA_M-10TVTIEE,
MAIN STREET
IG BARGAINS.
Nsrm m -,m -w.
New Latest Style Jackets and Fur
Capes left,
Which we are anxious to clear out, and. will give exceptional
bargains on them. Also Fibre Chamois Vets at the -
Agen
fiaam 01-Im4.1=3 ar,A.spEr STOREL
W. W. HOFFMAN.
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH, -
or Butterick's Patterns and Publications,
•
SM.A.FORTEE
Special Reductions in Prices o
Furs and Clothing.
FOR TBE—•
13 T_TS
The weatherlagi been against Ate heavy goods trade, but
the.goods must be sold regardless i)f pride. Please note the
following still left in Stock, to be cleared at and below. cost
FOR CASH:.
1
26
.-'111en's Fur Coats in coon, Bulgarian
lamb, Wallaby and wombat
15 Ladies' Fur Coats, all Astracan and
• Bocharam •
v
21 Ladies' Fur Capes at and below cost
123 Men's and Ladies' Fur Caps, all
good kinds
8 Sleigh Robes, consisting of Galloway
• Goat and Saskatchewan. Buffalo
Overcoats to clear regardless of cost
1.47 Men's Overcoats and 111 Boys'
• Overcoats.
We will continue the sale of Men's and Boys' Suits at the same_ 8PECIAL
REDUCTIONS. which have been speaking for themselves for the past month.
The balance of all Ladies', Coats in the Mantle Department will be sold at the
tremendous reduction of 40 per cent. off regular price. Don't niiss the above
great opportunity of getting unparalleled bargains,
etWASISSSeaSeallinfeNSIONESSMISSeigageelleaa
VERY EffroRnNT, VERY
A repert has got circulated among the people that we are going to close up
ohr North Store in Cardno's Block. Such is not the,case, as thousands of dol-
lars' worth of new goods have been :purchased for this store for Spring. In
February we will have the largest WHITE WEAR SALE Seaforth ever knew.
Ladies will do Well not to make up any white wear Until you see the prices of
lovely garments in Night Gowns, Corset Covers, White Skirts, etc. We have
made this store an up-to-date.dry goods house.
••••=..•-•
• EVERY TUESDAY
IS BARGAIN DAY
AT THE NO171-1 STORE.
NEXT TUESDAY, JANUARY 260,
Bed Comforters, Blankets (fiannella), Wool Lap Rugs, Corsets, Berge Dress
Goods, Cloth Dress Goods, Men's Lined Gloves, Quilts, Knitted Shawls, -Jacket
Cloths, Ladies' Vests, Hosiery. Any Hat in the Millinery Department for 25c.
• Seaforth is growing to be a noted dry goods town, and people will find by
•comparing prices, that they can save money by trading in Seaforth. Try and
be convinced.
Wm-, PIO:Kara .14. Co.
Direct Importers, and Huron's Largest Dry Goods People.
SOUTH STORE Corner of Main -7.--w
d Market Streets.
• OPPOSITE TOWN BUILDING.
NOR'TH STORE Cardim's
tinder Town 0
SOUTH STORE,
HAT'S YOUR
SHOE PRICE ?
Whatever you want in tbe way of Foot',
wear never doubt our ability to fit both
purse and foot; it/sshnply a matter of
knowing your price and site. It isu't
possible to give -better shoe service then
we give. We wouldn't be up to date
if we couldn't suit most everybody, and
we give as big value, in proportion, at
$1.50 and $2 EtS we give for $t and
We told you last:week about the low
prices we're selling ell kinkof Folt
Footwear at thin month. We have still
a lot of Men's heavy Sox and Rubbers -
that must be cleared out. Two moatlis
of cold weather ahead tof ustyet, giving
lots of time to wear Overshoeaand Felt
Boots. Make no mistake and deal with
a reliable store.
EA/TOAT)%
Opposite f TWO 1Op le
Expositor Office tSTOREIS 1 Town ail
ii••••••••••••••••1....
HALED TENDERS *drill:lased tothe wi
e de
and endorsed " Tenders for Owen
orke," will be received at this office Until Frklay.
the 5th day of PebrinuT nest, inclusively, for the
oonstruction of Sheet10914* At Owen . .Boum', Grey'
c.ounty, Ontarioto a plan And *p, aceording acific*
tiontobe seen at the aloe of the Town Clerk, Owen
Sound, and at the Department of Puhlio Works;
Ottawa.
Tenders will not be considAred -Maim-made on the'.
form supplied, And signed with the Actual Signatures
of tenderers.
An Accepted bank ohequ ,e payable rib e order Of
thousand Ave
the Minister of Publio Werke, for one
hundred dollars (81,500) must MOM y tarn
Uwhe
nder. This cheque ill forfeited
decline the contract or fail to oomplete the wo
contracted for, end will be re,turned in case of no
ar.ceptance of tender.
The Department does not bind itself tO rt000pt. the
lowest or any tender.
By order,
E. F. E. ROY,
Secretary*
Department ofPablie Works,
• Ottawa, 81st Deo., 1896. f 1510.2
BEFORE USINC.--:
DEAlt SIB" -
have tested Fear's Condition
Powders'and believe they are the best
horse medicine I ever used. My horses
were badly out of condition, but after
using these powders .for a couple of
weeks, they got sleek and fat I never
was better,pleasecl about anything than
I am abolt4.1his.
Yours truly,
J.B.HEDE1SON,
Three' packages for 30e, at F4AMS
DRUG SToRE, SEAFO.RTH.
AFTER USING.
Change of
Business.
• Look out for the Barptins that vite
are offering, in order to reduce 'our
stock before February 1st, 11897, as
about that date there will be a change
taking place in our business. 'Every-
thing reduced in price.
iggpAll parties indebted to tie, win
please eall and settle at once.
. DILL & SPARE,Seaorth
TAILORS AND FURNIST,IERS,
Two Doors South of Expositor -Office
SEAFORTH
PACKING • ROUSE.
To HOG BREEDERS
T. R. F. CASE ik COE
Of the Seaforth Packing House are pre-
pared to handle any quantity of Hogs,
Liv b or Dress, for which tbey will "AY
the highest rnarket price. wet have
an
mcall on any parties baying live Bogs
to dispose of :
, if notified. For par-
ticulars eall at RetaliStoro, Carmichael's
Block, Seaforth. • -
I. It F. CASE 84 CC
15184.1,
—; -