The Huron Expositor, 1897-11-26, Page 9be , %n
KAY t
best
the
[s store
the
Then
as
.st tl
fere is
when
oh t
ex
to bu
legend
the
and
the
parti
rely a
Neck
w e are
ling
claw
man
laws,
Etaffs,
ud tails
Ezead,el
t.50, $5
Cape
a assn
attent
riot: yo
aS
I:
ng xray
Fore y
L
dem
value
• U
25ef
a r
TER
: to
acs
selee
), of
:t wee
fnr}n„
T.—The grist4
choir
at Varna, o0
the ree
Ewan
.�}
• S
vee
:en
Iearrh
races
Clio
• of
lerchaft-
ring a
av yea
t, he w
;er ina
``=hatham, fob
Fr, was
l this,
• D. L. The =
liensall, s
his motet
• of our-
the
urthe late M
and favorb1y
ie old pioneeel
ars have faith
,s is evideured
liters they *:
be held in the
ksg; ving D
aior Epw :
sting relatives
-Council m .;
:h of the
the .tteut
J. Sparkts ""
, were in
ring acgU
brought -
td meets Wititet
merchants
the fact that
hardware and
this week re.
ham factory .a
furniture, the
shipped over
=ripe ftaiway,
peter on Fri., i
pleased toile*
after his' late
)n, of cook's
E.sf a number of
tooth:, to J
hurcb,on m .
nh.--Mr. and
t ghter, hire&
illae were la
Vii` FxL Caldwell
icing relatives.,
you branch' -of
-
tety - sent'off
ad other
elsioua
Le on the coast
titehell, asks
for a spec
Clog debt, and
of $30. Ono
tined 8l(ltT..
ys, who is 1a
re, met with
Is on Saturday .
! ear and toe'
atreulder. He
car future holt
a number til
of St. Marys,
!d her with at
rsioa of their
E eihartt, Mon-
r... Andrew
dy was near
)sen living
er husband it
,flger kee r
tnk of Emait-
barge of for
rott, ag
quitted. 'Ther
i e charge.
PEOPLE OF THE COUNTRY.
.It Thema Seem to Have Learned
Anything BOW* From Nature.
"For the stability and righteousness
Of our government we are accustomed
'to think we must pin our; faith on the
eonntry people who live 'near to na-
ture's heart,' " writes Mrs Lyman Ab-
bott in The Ladies' Home Journal, the
fllrst. of. a series of "Peaceful Valley"
paper which picture lf' in an ideal
rural community. "But how many of
them." abe says, "seem to have learned
"Mything noble from her? 'Her beauty
roes not refine them, her honesty does
tot snotse them to thoroughness, her
*ea handedness does not inspire them to
lty they become narrow and
skid in the midst of grandeur and lib-
erality- They imagine there can be
nothing in life but work er play, toil
or rest, and they feel a contempt for
those who play and rest, They have
item learned to mingle work and: play,
tail and rest in due proportion, and they
veal* to find any pleasure in life unless
they abandon work altogether. Like the
tired -woman who wrote her own epi-
taph, they fancy heaven a place where
they c 'do nothing forever and ever.'
"This view of life makes loafers in
the village as it snakes them in the
cities. When a different spirit has found
roonc to grow, a new order of living
prevails. Life becomes something more
than a slow grinding of the mill, more
than a burden, to be endured only be-
cause it mot be at Rill laid down. It
beconma a luxury aswell as a necessi-
ty- individuals combine, not for their
own advantage, but to multiply bene-
factions, and as strength increases by
its right use, the attainment of one
worthy and ambitious advantage is only
the suggestion and achievement of an-
other." ."
1" LACK ORIGINALITY. ` ~
Why Keay Criminals, Are Bully Brought
re Justice.
"One reason why detectives appear
to do something miraculous occasional-
lT is that there is after all very little
originality, in criminals," said one of
Chief Haaen's sleuthhounds recently.
"Phan a man sets out to get money
brerooked means, he seldom sits down
and evolves a new plan On the con-
trary, he evidently thinks of the smart
case he has heard of at different times,
rules up his mind which Baits him
best and copies the plan adopted very
closely indeed..
"Henoe, .when the detective sets out,
he has, in many instances, quite a
string of precedents to take as guides to
the course the arisninal will probably
'One case, years age, that helped me
immensely in the business, was a forg-
ery. Ths man bad disappeared and left
noF clew whatever behind.
"I obtained' access to his room and
found that he had developed a partial-
ity for cutting scraps from newpaper&
There was a whole drawerful of these,
and I went through them carefully.
"Several had relation to forgery
cases, and one cutting that appeared to
be pretty badly fingered described how
a forger had got away in woman's at-
tire.
"I worked on the theory that my
bird had flown in this manner and fol-
lowed it up until I finally got on the
track and captured the tcriminal.
"Thp capture was regarded as a very
rsmarkabls one, but, a matter of
fact, the runaway had left for me an
exceedingly valuable clew. If he had
taken the precaution to bum that cut,
ting, he might have escaped capture al-
together. "—Cincinnati
l-together.'"—Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Bow" Vsed For "That."
DrHolmes wrote half a century ago:
"Don't, let zne beg of you—don't say
'how' for 'what," ' ' and "Please don't
say 'how' for 'that' " is the wail of the
sensitive reader of today. If an Ameri-
can, he is likely- to ascribe` the reigning
fancy for the sin to Mr. Howells, who
has taken to it with his usual ferocity,
possibly because long practice on his
own signature makes the adverb easier
for him to -write than the conjunction:
Lately the word has begun to infest
the writings of English politicians, pos-
sibly as a result of association with the
Irish members of parliament, for "be
said how he was going" is a literal
translation of the Gaelic equivalent of
"he said that he was going." But the
worst instance of its use appears in a
letter written by -the Hon. Auberon
Herbert to the editor of the London
.News, and, misusing the word 16 times
sin 40 lines, Connemara's self could do ..!
no store. --New York Times.
A Human Bloodhound.
In Abyssinia they have a very pictur-
esque fashion of identifying thieves
There is an official nominated for the
purpose in each district. Upon receiv-
ing information of a robbery he gives
his confidential servant a dose of certain
herbs, afterward a pipe of tobacco.
Th. man drinks and then smokes. In
dile course he begins to rave and to
Brawl about on hands and knees. Then
the thief catcher puts: a rope about his
loins, and on all fours he perambulates
Ms neighborhood, sniffing like a hound,
enters a house at last and goes to sleep
upon the floor. That is legal evidence
of the owner's guilt
Ile has to pay the value of the stolen
goods or to "square" the thief catcher,
which, as a rule, comes to much the
same thing.
The Small 'Unwashed.
The Lapp baby belongs to the class of
the small unwashed. When its mother
is in a particularly neat frame of mind,
she daubs fat on it, andstathat s all l the t
bathing that the young y
get, as it outgrows fondling and fat
dubbing in time.
Every seventh person in the United
Kingdom is a Londoner.
Er�P..
„=„,
SEAFORTII, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER- 2
1897.
CIL
You will naturally ask * what is
meant by the expression ” its reason."
By this we mean the cause of its ex -
existence, or the needs of people in
proper clothing that would support so
'varied and unique a stock, in the
first plat, ,our business is the supplying
of any ind of wearing apparel for
men an boys. The comprehensive - 1
Hess of ur stock is seen in the fact
that we how and sell any article .'of
clothing that is worby men or boys.
F '
Thq .paces us in • the positiou of
strictly el.c thing people. We have made
and intend to make the clothing busi-
ness our study, thus 'to keep in: touch
with every phase of the business that
may tend and help to the rendering
better service to our customers.
With our steadily increasing busi-
ness, we -have kept this point ever iu
view, that to gain and retain the con-
fidence of a purchasing public, you
must be possessed of a knowledge con-
cerning your goods,superior to the know-
ledge of that possessed by the purchas-
er of these goods: So it has fol owed
that in devoting our work entilcly to
_this business, we have cone to reason
that we are the better able to serve
your interests in clothing, because we
know the business, also it is our only
business:
We have given you the -reasons for
our existence as straight clothiers, viz :
1 The demand for a store where any
article of masculine attiro might be
bought.
We will now acquaint you with a
few lines of seasonable goods embraced
in stock. On entering to our store you
are struck at this season with the
heavy stock of men's .and boys' Over-
coats and Suits ; in our last issue - we
spoke at great length about our Ovt r- l
coat stock—three - principal styles f1
which were then illustrated. We will 1
turn our attention this week more to i
the Suits. However,before leaving the
Overcoats, we wish to quote prices. A
very large range of Black Frieze and
Serge Overcoats, at $4.50 and 5.00.
The better grades sell itt $6,50, 7,50,
8.00, 9.00, 10.00 and 12.00. You are
assured of a good cost in dealing with
•
us.
Boys' Overcoats and Pea Jackets, in
large range of prices and qualities; a
very good Pea Jacket -at $3.
The buying of good clothing for
boys' is necessary. It does • not pay to
buy fine material, buyj something with
body or substance in it.
T
"yrs
FIG. 1.
Out No. 1 is made in all qualities—
tweed, ,serge, worsted, ranging in price
from $2, 2,50, 3.50 to 4,50.
FIG. 2.
Cut No. 2, also a very neat suit for
a boy, may be purchased at similar
prices No. 1. to
r
JL r" -e.
j !-z
r r
• � � •S 3z-412
Fro. 3.
Cut No. 3 is a very good reproduc-
tion of the double breasted suits for
boys, purchaseable as low as $$2. i0,
ranging for all wool goods tjp to 1.50.
FIG. 4.
Out No. 4 is similar in many re-
spects, to No. 1, -save it has no belt.
This line is also priced at the same' as
the others.
Two articles of boys' c'othing—
reefl"er jackets and odd pants—are
shown in cut No. 5.
2
FIG. 5.
Ae you are aware, we nlalce all our
own boys' pants ; the prices are 500,
65c, 75c and $1 for some very large
siz s.
Pea,`Jackets are growing in favor.
We are showing very stylish coats at
$3 and 3.90.. Every style and shape
has its place, and attention is given
thereto. -
Figures 6, 7, 8 aid 9 repress nt the
Settee
IMENCMAIMMI
ALS
business, the social, the clerical and
the corpulent phases of society. These
men have to be clothed and we endeav-
or to do our share.
FIG. 6.
Our made to order suits we never let
out of the store until we aro satisfied
that the customer is equally satisfied.
In ready -made suits our aiin is not
ro much to sell low priced stuff as it is
to give good value and satisfaction for
your money.
It often happens that s man wants a
roughing suit, at $4.75, ov 6.00, which
saves a tetter suit. These qualities
we have in stock and the lines we show
are durable anjd good fitting.
The price at which we sell most of
our Readynaade Suits are $8, 10.00
and 12.00. A man giving these
prices is assured of satisfaction.
In our last special announcement we
did not give. the attention to our
furnishing stock that it deserves, so
that in this issue we wish to be a little
more explicit in describing many
lines.
At this season Underclothing is a
paramount necessity, - and in Under-
clothing we -wish to particularize.
How is it with you I Can you bear to
wear the all wool, or does it irritate
too much. For - those who are so
afflicted the Artie or Fleeced Lined
Underwear ccmes as a bles-sind, it
never bothers, is as warm or warmer
than the all wool. Theprice for the
Cotton . Fieeeing is $1 ,a suit ; for the
Wool Fleecing $2 and 2.50 •
a suit.
From actual experience we are forced
to believe that there is no Underwear
ila' the market as comfortable, and for
that matter as durable at the several
prices.
Of course you have been pestered
Iand bothered by over anxious sa!E s -
people. Who has escaped it? Aid while
we are as anxious as any people to sell,
we draw the line at playing a man
when he enters -our store ; if you
want anything in our Iine we are de-
lighted to show and sell it to you.
In presenting the special all Woll
Underclothing, at $1 a suit, it is to
set forth its value at all times in our
ads and by word of mouth, for we
think it is the cleanest Underwear we
have ever shown at the pril e.
Ths Buckskin Shirt we rs, yes out-
wears, any Shirt in the t arket usrd
as an everyday Shirt, price 85c, $1.25,
1.50, colors dark, grey and black,
On November 12th, we received a
special shipment of heat all Wool
Soxs, which we are running at 2 nails
for 25c. Other qualities iI Wool Sox,
at 20c and 25q. Three pairs Black
Cashmere, at $1.! Boys' Long- Stock-
ings, at 15c, 35c!and 50c a Ipair.
FIG. 7.
You know how hard it is to obtain a
heavy wool homemade Mitt. We have
contracted with Miss Lepeer, of
Londesboro, to supply us with home
knit Mitts, which are not excelled
anywhere for quality. We ask -50c a
pair for them, and they are well worth
the price.
Men's one fingered Mitts for hand-
ling plow, wood or any outdoor work,
selling at 25c, 50c and 75c a, pair.
Men's heavy horse and buck driving
mitts at 75c, $1, 1.25 and 1.50 a pair.
Dress lined gloves at 5Qe, 65c, 75c;
$1, 1.25 and L50 a pair.
Fownes Bros. patent glove at $1 50,
2.00, 2.25 and 2.50 a pair.
The storm king cap will this season -
sell for 500. and 75c. It pulls down at
back over • the ears, has a good firm ;
peak, is well lined, is made . up in
brown, blue, black and grey sloths,
We have a few dozen white shirts,
balance of -Speare stock, that we are
FIG.. 8.
clearing at 50c a shirt. A special brae
at 25c; about twenty fur caps at $1.50
each ; linen collar s) all sizes and shapes,
at two for 25c; a lot of 50e neckwear
selling at 25e ;i men's fedora hats at
75c, $1 and 1.5
'AG: 9.
The la -t 1-i 'es of goods we will men.
tion this - eek are Fur Coats and
Waterproof /Coats. These two lines
should be pug chased in good qualities -
not
or at all Ao d tweed o scat is
better than ;ai poor fur, and it is better
to wait a t til you are able to buy a
superior rrairlcoat, than to hastily invest
in a Cheap one.
Fur Coag range in- price from 118
to $42; a ncoats, $5,75 to -$15,
GREIG PAACDONALD,
ON TILE WRONG SIDE OF THE STREET
IN THE STRONG ILOCK,
Clothier
1 •
r