The Huron Expositor, 1897-11-12, Page 5•
OVEMBER 12 ,1897.
Creditor'.
ee—Mr. and Mrs.' Louis Reeding,
ch, were guests of Mr. and Mre. John
vet/tick on. Sanday.-Mr, Wm. Winer
Ise S. 'England spent Sunday in
.-Mr. W. Kerr, of the 6th. me-
ws visiting under the parental roof.
day.-Mr.Charles Drew and Mists
of lisborne, were the guests of Mrs.
er Finkbiner on. Sunday. -Miss
Brown was the gueet of Miss Louisa
on Sunday. -Mr„ John Teale, who
plord by Mr. Wm. Geiser, of the
nesion,
sion left for his home in Berne,
re on Friday. -_-Mrs. Fraser Gen-
f S Catherines, is in town, renew-
naintances.-Mr. M. Salter and Mr.
, of Usborne, were among our Visit-
Suaday.-Mrs. Dick, of Heiman, was
.gher parents, Mr, and. Mrs. Matthew
on Sundey,:-The quarterly meeting
board of tiustees of the Methodist
was held at Eden on Stinday.-Mr.
BroWit, whose smiling countenanee we
e missed for so long, is ooze more in our
*hist -Mr„J Deitz, who had his leg
broken, is at present able to get along by
gleam of crutches. -Mr. Tuttle Mills, of
Woodham was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
wee Beriram on Sunday. -Quite a number
,of new voices have bemeadded to the choir
of the German Evangelical church. -Mr.
fain Eilber purchased a species of raspberry
plant from Mr. Chris. Rau last fall, from
which he has gathered three 1 crops this sea-
son, and Mr. Eilber thinks that Mr. Rau
Ilan right when he is talking of fruit.
•
Londesboro.
VATHERIZW8.-Special services are still
being_held in, the Methodist church. -Mr.
said Mrs, Robert Henson and two sons; who
have been spending tome time with his
aother here, have returned to Boston,
where Mr. Houson purposes attending the
Moody sphool.-Mr. Thomas Cole returned
home from Manitoba on Saturday. He re-
ports' good times there, and says that On-
• nolo wOuld not hold him now. --Mr. A.
Brunsden returned home Weclimadav from
Manitoba. -Mr. A. Rapson was called home
Tuesday, to attend the funeral of his cousin,
Mrs. J. Jackson.
;
kets.
t most- satisfactory
season. There was
ro begin with, and .
. been added as fait _
from the maker.
47 complete at pre-,.
.owss, greens and
There are three
in about fifty very
a sizes 32, 31 and
Ming at $5, $6.50
Oohs,
e cold weather ,
greater demandl
at and cape meter
-
owing a splendid
cls, in fact the best
ssibly procure for
trance. We sell a
loth as low as $/
7 nap cloth at the
;orae heather mix -
nice lot of fancy
.cles at $1.50. and
Mantlings at
?ura is not very far
the thermomeOr
edly different tem-
avier kinds of furs --
land, such a3 storm
ts nauffs, gauntlets,
are would be pleas-
:: through our fur
Leep furs_of sterling
II give satisfaction
rs at common every e
mar.
rade has greatly in -
eve pit in large
It 'selling lines for
rd men. We have
of heavy under
=late as well on
wool' goods. We
_el different kinds, .-
eap.Prices range
a dollar or more
itrade, it will pay
of fashionable
of our busi-
Cottonades,
-lettes Unde-
Lte.
frankly what.
thing you naay
'Ontario's Premier. -
(From J. S. Willison's "Premiers of On-
tario," in November Canadian Maga-
zine.)
excenive govermental machinery, and he is•
responsible for the, law effecting cities of
over 100,000 popolation under which the
Board of Control was established by the
council -of Toronto.
A native of Brant, Mr. Hardy was firsi
elected to the Legislature from South Brant
at a bye election in 1873, and has held the
eat through six general elections. He
joined the government as Provincial Secre-
tary in 1877, and. was Commissioner of
Crown Lands from January, 1889, to truly,
1896, when he succeeded Sir Oliver Mowat
as Premier and Attorney -General of the
province. He du not accept knighthood a
few months ago not, I fancy, out of any
special avereion to titles, but simply because
he prefers the democratic simplicity of Can-
adian citizenship. Whatever may be our
party affiliations we may surely rejoice that
this able native Canadian holds so well the
chief place in the first of the Canadian
provinces, that hie public, record in one of
which Ontario need not be ashamed, and
that great as was the loss sustained by the
withdrawal of Sir Oliver Mowat and Sir
• William Meredith, we need not fear, but
• Mr. Hardy and Mr. Whitney wifl well
maintain the dignity and character of the
Legislative Assembly of Ontario.
• In all the work of government in On-
tario Jor over twenty -years, Mr. Hardy has
done useful, honorable and distinguished
service. Hia personality is unlike that of
.Nr Oliver Mowat, political integrity is
as great, his public recoxd as free from
blemish. He managed the public Institu-
tions of tb.e province wisely and well, he
was •11, prudent and capable Minister of
• Crown Lands, he _js an able and progressive
Attorney-GeneraL He is, perhaps, leas
wary than Sir Oliver Mowat, he may not
have ali his old chief's patience, he may say
no to the promoter and subsidy -hunter in
blunter and more emphatic fashion. But,
the -country loses nothing by these charac-
teristics. He is very loyal to assoeiates, but
neither for private friendship nor party ad -
outage has he ever sacrificed the public
interest. The truth is that few politiaans
make so small profession before the people
and yet so rigidly adhere to the strictest
demands of business administration. Now
and then his speeches betray an unexpected
<lepth of syropathy and an insight into the
_real problems of life that are not always re-
vealed in the practising politician. He has
read deeply and thought deeply, and has
pee to the heart of many problems that
most of us treat as reserved for social re-
formers and philosophie economists. He is
a party man on the platform, but in council
and in his department he is a sincere and
conscientious public servant. This estimate
may not be accepted by his political oppo-
nents, although when he succeeded to the
premiership it was found that during twenty
years of administration of important depart-
ments he had not put his band to a transac-
tion that would not bear the closest and
keenest investigation. Mr. Herdy at his
best is one of the finest platform speakers
that has ever appeared in the politics of
Oatario. Sharp, strong, fluent, with a
biting sarcasm and an excellent gift of hu-
mor, he has an unusual power of rousing
the enthusiasm of a party assemblage, and
in his younger days he struck hard blows at
lis opponents and perhaps did little to mod-
erate the temper of political controversy. In
later years he has softened the tone of his
platform addresses, and in parliament he
has shown n power of lucid statement, force
of reasoning and superiority to mere par-
tisan subterfuge that make his the most
authoritatfre voice in the Legislature. He
is perhaps'a moreprogressive Liberal than
&Oliver owat,and under his premiership
we may look for a sympathetic hearing for
labor, for agriculture, for the workers of
shop and field, for all interests upon which
depend the welfare of the masses; but we
need not look to his speeches for the rant of
the demagogue, nor to his legislation for
the recognition -1 of impracticable theories
and the all -healing projects of political pre-
millenialists. Nor will he be stampeded. by
• inflammatory clamor from press or platform.
He will give the country a practical, pro -.
business -administration, and will
rest his case on the average common sense
of the community,
Mr. Hardy has carried through the As-
serablyprobably one hundred and fifty bills,
• covering the wholefield of Provincial legisla-
tion. He was for many years chairman of the
municipal committee,anditis doubtful if any
other man in the Province has such a thor-
ough knowledge ,oi our municipal system.
His name is connected with important
• measures amending the Railway law of the
,province, with amendments to the Division
Courts act, and : with an act reducing the
number of grand jurors. His was the
measures providing that in civil cases ten
• jurors may give a verdict. He carried
through the Legislatere the act establishing
the Provincial Board of Health. He has
made many improvements in the adminis-
tration of justice in criminal matters, and
-has done much to perfect the laws
touching insurance and the organization
of joint stock companies and waterworks
and gas • companies. Measures respect-
ing private lunatic asylums, an indus-
tri 1 refuge for (rifle and the reformatory for
'bo
tut
He
THE MARKBITS.
Siresmatn, November llth, 1897.
Fall Wheat per bushed, (old) field to 0 82
Fall Wheat, (new) 0 80 to 1182
Spring Wheat per bushel,- - 0 80 to 0 82
0 22 10 022
O 41 to 041
O 23 to 025
O 14 to 0 15
O 14 to 016
O 13 to 14
2 50 to 250
Hay per ton new - . 50010 600
Hides por 103 le_ • • • 5 00 to 600
Sheep Skins.... . 0 60 to 0 70
Wool. • . 0 18 te 020
Potatoes per bush, (new)......... 0 40 to 060
1 00 to 000
2 76 to 300
Wood per cord (short) • • • 1 60 to 1 75
Apples per bag... 0 60 1) 1t)
Clover Seed.......... ..... ....... 8 50 to 4 75
Timothy Eked.. - • ..... 1 50 to 200
4 60 to 6 00
0210 008
Oats per
Peas per bushel!: • . •• • • •-•• •.• • ••
Barley per boshes.• .• •.... ... • . • •
Boiler, No. 1. loose- 00 a• ••• • • 0_11
Neither, ieb••••••••••••••.• ab• •••••••••
eir per doz.. am. 11•• •.• IND ••• •
rigUr• per 100 ••• •• • • f •
salt (retail) rser barrel- a• • • •.• • • • •
WOOd TM 00 00110 • . • — • . • •
Pork, per TOO Zs.. • .....
Tallow, per lb- ........
•
Tousle, Nov. 10.-Fa11 wheat, 80.86 to 10.86;
spring wilest,:$0.76k to 10 74; oats, 260 to 20o;
peas, per bush, 45e to 46e; ; barley, 27ilto 860; bog
per ton, 18.00 to *10.00; buttes& 15o to 16o; pots -
son per bag 45o to 50e; egg's per dor.. 163
to 160 ; dressed hogs, per 100 ib,, $5 63 to 86-00-
--•
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, November 9th. -Butter-Is
quiet and. prices are unchanged. The mar-
ket is firm at 15c to 16e for good to choice
pails and tubs, and 10e to 12e for common
to medium. Eggs -The receipts are fair,
there is a good demand, and the 'market is
steady at 15e to 151e for fresh gathered, and
1$ie for limed.
UTICA November 8th. -At the Utica
Board of Trade to -day the following sales
of cheese were made: 1,245 boxes large at
8c, 240 small celored at tlic, 75 small white
at 8 -he, 4,890 consigned; 60 pkgs. creamery
butter at 21e.
-At Little Falls these sales were made:
35 boxes large at The, 300 large at 8c, 188
large at no, 2,610 small part -skims at The,
300 small part skims at 7ie 410 small full
creams at 8ice 2,320 small ?ell creams at 8ic.
•
Toronto Poultry Market.
The receipts to -day were small; and prices
were firm at 10e for turkeys, 6e to fiie for
geese, 50e to 600 for ducks and 40c to 50e
for chickens.
NUR
igarnages.
R0S8-1.1171.E.-it the Manse, MoKillop, on No-
rember 10th, by Rae. P. Musgrave, Mr. William
Alexander Rosie to Miss Grace Elisabeth Little,
both. of MoKillop.
SHARPE-HARTLEY.--At Port Findlay, Algome,
On October lRlh, by Rev. A• Y. Hartley, father
• of the bride, misted by Rev. F. Sateen (broth-
er) of Roland, Manitoba, Mr. John Shupe, to
Miss Maggie Hartley.
WILT41A318-31OGARTEL-A1 theresidenoe of Mr.E.
3. Blake, 477 York street, Lender), on October
801 ,h by Rev. R. Johnston, Mr. William Motes
W11112413. of Goderich, t 3 Miss jade Hogarth„ of
Kincardine. •
•
MEIKLE-WILSON.-At the residence of the bride's
hither, Greenwisy. on Ootober 276h, by Rev. R.
Aylward, B. A, Mr. Alexander *Mirk to Miss
• Mary Ann Wilson, daughter of Reuben Wilson,
Esq. • •
Corinen City, Michigan'at
the residersce of the bride's father, on October
20th, by /tev. Mr. Salker, Mr. John 11. Smith,
formerly of Bmseels, to Misr Ellie, only daugh-
ter of Mr. William Hearn.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
MISTRAY DOG.-Stnsyed from the premises of the
undersigned, near Maitiandbank cemetery, on
Sunday lasti's collie dog, about six months old. The
finder will be suitably rewarded on returning him to
the owner,.. and any penon found harboring him
after Ibis dete Will be presented as the kw , &reds.
JAMES STRONG, fleaforth p. o. 16614
B0ARS FOR SKRYLOE.-The undersigned `will
keep for service, on let 7, conceesioa 8, Stanley,
a Thoroughbred Large English Berkshire Boar, &leo
Iwo Improved Large Yorkshires, one bred by JOhn
Hord, of Parkhill, and the other. by William Mo.
Laren, of Hibbert. T rms,--$1 ; payable at the title'
•
of service, with the privilege of returning if mow
sari. HECTOR RElD. •
'DARK IN TUCKERSHITH FOR SALE. -For
▪ ssle, the south east half °Clot 21, concession 4,
Tuckersmith. containing 50 acres, all cleared, under -
drained, well fenoed arid in a good state of cultiva-
tion. There le a good _frame house, nearly hew,
with stone cellar under the who e house; a good
frame barn, $nd all other necessery buildings. A
good bearing orchard of young trees. It is nearly
all seeded to gnui
. 11 s within three sand three-
quarter miess from Kippen station, and within six
miles from Seaforth. It is within three-quarters of a
mile from school, This is a choice lot, and will be
mold cheap and on easy terms. Apply on the prem-
ises or address Kippen p. 0. JOLIN M. McKay.
• 1561x1
Live 1113took Markets.
Livearoot, November 8th. -Cattle are
about unchanged in price to -day, especially
United.- States and Argentine cattle.
Canadian cattle fetched 5id per pound. Ar-
gentine sheep sold at 5icl per pound; Can-
adians at 5d; lambs at 6d per pound.
MONTREAL, November 8th. -The butcher
were out in large numbers, but trade, was
rather slow, as the prices of anything good
were higher than they have been for some
weeks past. Prime beeves sold at 4ic per ib;
prettygood stock brought from ne to nearly
4e per Ib; common dry cows and rough
young stock breught from 2c to nearly 3ic,
and the leaner beasts at from lie to Ho
per lb. Calves sold at from $2.50 to $8
each. Shippers are paying 3c per lb for
good large sheep; lambs sold to -day at
from 37,c to ‘W per lb. Fat hogs sold to-
day at from ilia to 4-ic per lb. Store hogs
and pigs brihg about 4ic per lb.
BUFFALO, November 9th. -Cattle -There
was a fairly good inquiry for all grades and
prices were about steady; ranch cows and
epringers were in fair supply, about 25
cars, and slow for all kinds at $2 to $4 per
head decline. Veals and Calves -Good ones
stronger and others steady; choicie finished
export and shipping steers, $6 to $5.15 ;
choice to prime, $4.75 to $4.90; coarse
rough, $4 to $435; green steers, $3.65 to
$4.15; choice heifers, $3,40 to $4.i0; fair
to good mixed butchers' stock, $3.40 to
$4.15; good smooth cows, $3 40 to $3 80' f
export bulls, $3.65 to $4; stock bulls, $2.75
to $3.15; oxen, $2.25 to $4.40. Hags -Ac-
tive inquiry and prices strong to 100 higher,
the latter for pigs ; prime select Yorkers,
$3.85 to $3.90; mixed packers' grades,
$3.80 to $3.85; medium weights, $3.80 to
$3.85; heavy hogs, $3,80 to $385; roughs,
$3.30 to $3.50; stage, $2.75 to $3.25; pigs,
$3.25 to $4-. Sheep and Lambs -Fair de-
mand for best handy fat lambs, but heavy
lots were slow of sale and lower; sheep
firm • lambs, choice to prime yearlings,$4.65
to $4.75 ; native lambs, choice to extra,
$5.75 to $580; feir to good, $5.50 to $5.65;
mills, $4.75 to $5.40; sheep, choice to se-
lected wethers, $4.-50 to $4.75; mixed,
$4.25 to $450; exports, $3.76 to $4.50;
culls, $2.25 to $3.25.
AUCTION SALES.
A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK AND
▪ IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. J. P. Brine has received
instructions to sell by Public Auotion, on Lot 2.1,
Concession 8, Tuckersmith, on Tuesday. November
16th, 1897, at 12 o'clock p. in., sharp, the following
valuable property, viz. :-Morses.--One span of
working horses, 1 driving gelding four years old.
Cattle. -Three cows supposed to be in calf, 2 farrow
cows, 1 heifer two years old, supposed to be in calf;
2 heifers rising two years old, 5 spring envies In--
plernents.-One Toronto binder, 1 Brantford mower,
1 spring tooth cultivator, 1 seed drill, 1 horse rake,
1 scuffier, 1 roller, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 wagon, 1 hay
rack, 1 fanning mill, 1 set iron harrows, 1 plow, 1
car, rope and slings complete; 1 set double team
harness, 1 tank, and other articles too numertius to
mention. Allio & lot of hay and straw; if not sold
before the day of sale, will be sold at the sale ; a
quantity of mengolds. And a lot of hone. No re-
serve, as the proprietor has rented his farm.
Terms. -All eums of $5 and under, cash ; over that
amount 12 months' credit will be given on hunishins
approved joint notes. A discount at the rate of 6
per cent. will be allowed for cash on all credit
ainounts. Hay, straw and mangolds cash. ARCHIE
D. SCOTT, Guardian of the Estate; J. P. BRINE,
ATictioneer. 1560-2
olden
Exposrron.
^
Lion
A Great Norember Clearing Sale of D
Goods all this month.
No better opport mity for buying reliable and seasonable goods at low price
than during this sale, and economical shoppers will find many lines on which
substantial saving cai be effected.
_
Ten per cent. off Grey Cottons White Cottons, Cotton Shirting, Bleaehed and Un
bleached Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, dottonades, Tickings, Flannelettes, eto.
' Fifteen per cent, off all Prints, Sateens, Crepon Art Muslins, Lawns, Cretonnes
Lace Curtains, laces, Embroideries; Gloves, Hosiery, etc,
Twenty per cent. off Table Linens, Napkins, iowels, Towellings, Ladies' Jackets
Mantle Cloths, and on irt11 lines of Dress Goods. •
Twenty-five per cent. off Tweeds, Overcoati gs, Hats, Caps, Ties, Collars, Cuffs
Braces, eto.
•
• • Everything in the store will be sold at similar reductions. We can save you mone
at the Golden Lion store.
J.. L. SMITH, Seaforth
NEXT TO 0. W. PAPST'S BOOKSTORE.
UNRRSERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM,FARns
U STOCK AND IMPLEMENT13.-Mr. Wm. Mc -
Cloy has received instructions from Mr. Elliott Fair-
bairn to sell by Public Auction, on Lot 7, Concession
2. L. R. 8., Tuokersanit, on Friday, November 191h.
1897, at 12 o'clsxk sharp, the following valuable
property, viz: HORSES. -One gelding rising Moe
years old, 8 geldings rising four years old, 1 driving
mare rising seven years old.11 driving brood mare, in
foal ; I sucking foal. CATTLE. -Four milch cows,11
young cattle. PIGS. -Ten pigs three menthe old.
Also about one hundred hen& and seven
turkeys. IMPLEMENT8.-TWO lumber wagons
2 pair bobsleighs, 2 single top buggies,. 1 double
buggy, 1 road cart, 2 single cutters, 1 Massey -Harris
binder, nearly new ; 1 Brantford mower, 1 single
reaper, 1 new bay rake, Llifteen hoe seed drill, new;
1 cultivator, 1 fanning mill, 1 cutting box, 1 set
weigh scales, 1 set iron harrows, 2 single plaws, two
gang plows, 2 set team banns& 2 set single harness
1 wheelbarrow, 1 goat robe, 1 grindstone, 1 hay reek,
1 gravel box, a lot of grain bags, also chain& fork&
hovels and other articles too numerous to mention.
Also a lot of thnothy bay. Also the farm, if riot pre-
viouely sold. No reserve, as the proprietor k giving
up farming. Terms -All sums of $5 and under, cash;
over thst amount 12 months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved j lint notes. A discount at the
rate of 6 per cent. per annum will be allowed off for
cash on all credit amounts. E. FAIRBAIRN, pro-
prietor; WM. MeOLOY, auctioneer. 1561-1
, and an act relating to religious mati-
ons became law unaer his supervision.
as fathered measures touching distrets
forrent and taxes, providing for the estab-
lishment of houses of industry and indus-
trial farms and respecting the offices of po-
lice, magistrate and sheriff. His name is as-
sociated with much of our advanced legisla-
tion for the regulation of the liquor traffic
and the enforcement of the liquor laws of
the province. In the Department of Crown
Lands he has promoted measures providing
redress for damage to lands by flooding,
touching the floating of timber down
atreams, free grants and homesteads, culling
"rid the measurement of saw -logs, the exem-
ination oi cullers, the settlement duties by
purchasers of land and a lien for wages by
woodmen. • An important measure passed in
189for the -fisheries is the w rk of the Attorney -Gen-
-2 1.rotection of the provincial
eral. He established the Bureau of Alines,
and his hand has shaped most of our recent
mining legislation. As showing the pro-
gressive character of his mind, it is enough
to say that perhaps no other community in
• the world has made such wise provision for
• reserving for the uses of the public a fair
percentage of the revenues from the -mining
hountry. His were the meaeures establish-
ing the Algonquin National Park and the
Roudea.0 Park in Kent. In 1892 he consoli-
dated the Municipal and Assessment acts.
He introduced [the measure reducing the
.nureber of county counoillors, a first im-
• portant step toward the redaction of our
SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, November 16th, at twelve
o'clock, noon, sharp, on Lot 22, Concession
3, Tuckersmith. Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. A. D. Scott, guardian; J. P.Brine,
auctioneer.
On Friday, November 19th, at 12 o'clock,
noon, on Lot 7, Concession 2, L. R. S.,
Tuekersmith, Farm, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. Elliott Fairnbairn, proprietor; W.
lleCloy, auctioneer.
_
• Births.
PEPPER. -In Tuckersmith, on November 6th, the
wife of Mr. Roger J. Pepper, of & daughter.
NOBLE. -In East Wawanesh, on October 291h, the
wife of Mr. W. T. Nobl ,e of a daughter.
ACEIESON.-In Blyth, on November 1s1, the wife of
Mr. Js mes Acheson, of a eon.
RICHMOND. -In Morris, on November 4tb, the wife
of Mr, Russell Richmond, of a eon.
HERITAGE. -In London West, on October let. the
wife of Mr. John B. Heritage, formerly of Grey,
of a son.
GRAY. -In Wingham, on November Ith, the wife of
Mr. Joseph Gray, of son.
STEEP. -In Clinton'on October 23112, the wife of
Mr. Devitt Steep,of a son.
SCOTT. -15 &nisei& on October 29th, the wife of
Mr. John Scott, of a daughter.
LOWRY.-In Brwssels, on Ootober 26th, the wife of
Mr. Edward Lowry, of a eon,
McCALL.--In Chatham, on November 2nd, the wife
of Mr. A. I. McCall, druggist, of a aon.
DOUGLAS. -In Grey, on November 1s1, the wife of
Mr. James P. Douglas, of a son.
KING. -In Gorda, on October 271b, the wife of Mr.
James King, of a daughter. -
O'LEARY.-In Seephen, on October Slot, the wife of
Mr. George O'Leary, of a daughter.
Deaths. '
GRAHAM. -At hie freelance, Baiiion line, Stanley
towuship, on November 2nd, m. Graham, aged
84 year,.
EMMERTON,-In Goderioh, on November 3ra,
Elizabeth M., wife of lift. John EmmertOn, aged
60 -year&
GARDINER.--At the isatally residence, London, on
November lst, Dr. ran IL Gardiner, in his 471h
WEIR. -In Brinson en October 2911', Mrs. David
ear.
Weir, spd 30 yeire and 1 month.
SAND3.-In Colborne township, on November 2nd,
Catharine Buohaneo, wife of Mr. Archibald
Sands, aged 06 years and -6 months.
JOHNSTON.-In Ofinfien, on October flOth, George
Johnston, lately of! Goderioh tewnehip, aged 46
year*.
'Noo la Yd
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•
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Want of Space
Has prevented us from giving our Grocery Department the prominence in Oar
adswhich it deserves. A specialty is made of FINE TEAS, which are ib -
ported direct from Japan and Ceylon. • We are agents for the justly celebrate
1.
" Circle " brand Ceylon Tea, put up in the new perfection air -tight .canisters
25e, 40c and 50c a lb. Also special brand of Japan Tea, "The Bird," at 2
a lb. We have in stock several other lines of Teas from 10c. a lb. up.
In GENERAL GROCERIES', we keep a full stook of the best goo4s
procurable: . •
;
Canned Corn, worth 8e, for 5e calm cl Peas, worth 10c, for 8e.; canned Tomato
worth -10c, for 8c; baking powder, 1-1,, lb. sealers, 25c; baking powder, 100 tins for 5 ;
cornatarch, worth 7c, for 5o; Globe washboards, two for 25c; six dozen clothes pins f r
Vrstwo good brooms for 25o; new red salmon, a can, 10e; large scrub brush for 5o ; 1,2
alaundry soap for 250; Jersey Cream Biscuits, tin box, 10e • three boxes of Edd re
matches for 25o; Madam Roy's complexion Soap, containing dyeerine, witch -hazel a d
buttermilk, three ekes in a box, per box 10e; MeLaren's Imperial Cheese, elegant goo
put up io porcelain jars, 25o. •
All day and. part of the evening, until closing time, there is opportunity f
you to save money at this store.
cKINNON & CO
BrTIi
ten
ew Goods Arrive
•
Full stock of new dress goods, fine lines
dress trimmings and rib6ons1 splendid stock f
underwear, best assortment of ladies' perfe.Ct
fitting jackets.
Just opened—new millinery goods
flowers,, eathers, ornaments, etc., at
•••
Constant arrivals of new Fall Goods have largely inere
our stock in every department of our large store, anwe are
ter prepared than ever before to offer our customers the
• grade of _good at the kwfst possible prices, consistant
• quality.
Specials in Dress Goods
-
Ten pieceextra heavy, good quality Serge, at 23e a y r
d.
All Wool Covert Cloths in new -colorings, at 50c a yard.
large range of Dress Pieces in °evert Cloths' Boekleys n
Brachia, have been in great demand, Come andhave a loo at
them while the assortmens lasts.
edl
et-
st
th
Our Fur Department
•••••••••••m
It is a well known fact that we carry a larger variety of ars
• than any other house in the west, and whatever you requir
in
Furs, it will pay you to inspect our stock. . Our prizes will b• er
found. lower than the lowest. AllTins guaranteed.
Clothing to Order
in hats,
TEM 013M.A.P 0.A.S±1 SITOPM.
W. W. HOFFMAN. •
• OARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH
Agent for Butterick's Patterns and Publications.
1 -
Suits and Overcoats, from $10 to $2a Our hobby is tu fit
men with Suits and Overcoats—for they must fit and look as you
• think they should look, before they leave our place.
Ready to Wear Clothing
Notice to Creditors. n•
IO••••••••.•II.
In the Escate of William Holmes, late of
the Township of McKillop in the
County of -Huron, farmer, deceased.
All persons heving any claims against the Estate
of the above named, William Holmes, deceased, are
required_ on, or before, the leth day of December,
1897, to send to the undersigned Solicitor for the
Exeoutore, (addressed to &Worth P. 0.), full tannic -
onion of their claims, duly verified by allidsvit,
with full.partioulara of the securities, t any), held
by them. After the said date the misters will
proceed to distribute the Assete of the Estate among
the parties entitled thereto, (having reference only
to the claims of which they may have received
notice. After such distribution the Executors will
not be responsible to any person of whose claim they
have not received notice, for any part of the Assets
of the Estate. This notice is pablished punsuant to
the statute in that behalf.
• F. 1IOLME3TED, Solicitor for Executor&
Sesforth, November 10th, 1:07.
15614 -
County Council Meeting.
l'he Council of the Corporation of the County of
Huron will meet 10 110 Court-roon, in the Town of
Goderieh, on Tuesday, November 80th, at three
o'clook p. m. W. LANE, Clerk. Dated;at Goiericb,
November 8th, 1897. 1561-2
WOOD WANTED,
At the Tuckersmith brick works, a quantity of
Soft Wood wanted the coming winter at the yard or
at the stump- Apply *1 0500 to J. k 3. SPROAT.
11.5111n2
NEW BOOKS
-AND--
New Editions
-OF--
Popular Authors.
$50 REWARD.
•
This stock speaks for itself. We have the largest assort
and beat values. Few stores would be satisfied. with our in
of profit; The result is a large and. increasing trade.
Suits, strictly all wool, from $4,75 to $9.50. It will pay y
examine. We have added 'a complete stock of clay worsted
skirt coats, best make froni. $7.-00 to $11.00. We have the
complete stook of overcoat, we have ever offered and in ad
to our regular stock we have a special lot, odd sizes to be cl
at from 82.85 to $1,00 in Mens'; Boy's from $1.20 to $3,001
Staple Departnieni
The Board Of Directors of the MeRillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company offer a reward of 850, for
such information as may kad to the conviction of
the party or parties who set fire to the Agricultural
Hall in the Town of Seaforth, on the 81s1 of August.
W. J. SHANNON, Secretary.
1560-8
CADY'S BLOCK.
WET
WEATHER
Footwear.
Humors of '37 -Rebellion Times in the Can-
adas-grave, gay and grim, by Robina
and Kathleen Lizars, eleth $1.25.
Tell and Trixy, by author of Helen's Babies,
cloth 50e.
Lad's Love, an idyll of the land of the
• heather, by S. R. Crockett, cloth $1.
Equality, by Bellamy, author of "Looking
Backward," paper 75o,cloth $1.25.
Th(eChristian, by Hall Caine, paper 75e,
cloth $L50.
Paul, a Herald of the Cross, by Florence.
Kingsley, paper 50e, cloth $1.
Titus, 11 Comrade ot the Cross, by Florence
Kingsley, cloth 90e.
Stephen, a Soldier of the Cross, by Florence
Kingsley, cloth 75e.
Doreen, the story of a singer, .by Edna
Lyall, paper 750.
A Knight of the Heta, by Amelia Barr,
cloth $1.
Sent post-paid to any address.:
C. W. PAPST,
SEA.FORTIL
Men's Kip Boots
• (our own make)
Men's Long Boots
• (factory make)
• Men's Leather Leggings
(our own make)
Men's Rubber Boots
(light or heavy weights)
Men's Patent Lace Shoe
(hundreds now in use),
nt
rgin
en's
u to
uits,
most
ition
ared
,
Bargains in flannelettes, 5e lines for 3ic, regular 8e f r5ed:
regular 10c for 63e, 15e goods for Special lines, im
Flannelettes, for qe, fast colors. Bargains in Linen Tow la and
:rtiati
Towellings, imported- direct. - Our stock of Blankets,
Hosiery and Gloves, canno be beaten.
WIN. PICKARD &430. IOEBS,
ll
Opposite Town Building i Corner Main and Market Streets.
SPECIAL SALE AT
0
OF
Ladies' Night Go
A•ND
•
Childeell's Re- a4yntade Dr sses
• These goods mist be cleared out before Christmas'and pricesi must do it.
Don't go cold, or work your life Out making up Flannelette goods for winters,
•
we can save you the trouble.
CrOWDS—
The above is only a partial list of wet
weather necessities for the feet which we
carry in stock. We have also on hand a
complete stock of wearing shoes in button
and lace, for ladies', missee' and children's,
and we are headquarters for good rubbers
at right prices.
ennBrett's Waterproof Blacking, the best
leather preservative. We sell a 15 cent box
for 10 cents.
SEAFORTH
Notice to Tax Payers:
Mr. Charles Dodds, collector of kiss for the town-
ship of lioNiliop. will be ai the Royal hoteljleaforth,
every Friday and Saturday afternoon until December
14th, tor the receiving of taxes. The ratepayess wili
please govern themselves a000rdingly. CHARLES
DODDS, Collector. , •15594
• at 35e, 45e,600, 70c, 80e, 90e, $1, that w please on,
beautiful colors.
Children's Dresses—
at 25c, 35e, 45e, 55e, 60e, 650 in plaids and
• and well limb.
Jackets NI.Oe to Order:—
at prices trom 15 to 30 percent. better vaiiiie than ready-
made Coats, 'We have handled both ready ade and made
to order, and prefer the latter—you get better cloths—you
• get your emits lined—you can have any style, and we
guarantee a perfect fit, and workmanship an =passed.
allGy designs!
Millinery --
All the up -to da e goods to be found in this
Fancy, Goods—
in Stamp Liiiens'Art Silk, Fancy Table Covers, Pillovr
Shams, 5 o'clock Tea Corers, Tea Cosies, Cushions, etc., IX
full range of these goods.
Dress Goods--
epartment.
Furs ! F
Our still well assorted,: and trade is good in t
• d •
rs—
Ja ckets, Muffs Collars, Collarettes, Boas Ruffs, all the
new goods, Muffs,
in large variety, at e ose prices. See
our Furs.
.10.1
Pentecost's one Price Oasb. Store
• Cardno's Block
Pentecost's
Pentecost's
Under Town Clock