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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-12-03, Page 5f vr this= fit <. 1 Silk �y m 2E a (.o${� the hest es, Ire most 'O atelles,, trines :-- se cloths we have in 75c to ets i1i 5 ail tc make. y of -some cheaper - sea s, odd JS. itillg the r. Thera 43 -fish I to go ottt le-epaaed ,:ur lee made 11 to our €:tc. \o i2 Iselected 11) ie. 1 in Fare,. BER •3# 1891. Exeter. ir.George Seaman and wife at - funeral of the late Mre. Thomas antford,on Sunday last.—Wax. wi=g of • London, visited relatives past- two weeks. They left Mon - to visit relatives in Mitchell.— bier returned on Monday after visit with relatives in Chatham. berg of the Royal Ternplera attended the open meeting of plars, at Oredtton, on Wed- ening —fir. Thornes Cookson and Whalen, moved to town on Mon- Tis.—The many friends of Mr. dyer, tax collector for this town- - postmaster at Hills Green, will learn that he has been confined to for some time from illness, but we to learn r get around and atteood. nd to s Of able to aaaiu soon. Owing to his illness able to give his personal at- the collection of taxes, but he has. ipetent: substitutes, ani a large as already been paid in'but there much to collect, A notice in our g columns should furnish interest - at to those who have not yet paid -taxes and it would be well for them to ai to whathe says. ammemeseeeemmems Morris. - -Dawn Brothers are chopping for the farmers. It no doubt hurts for in the towns, as they scarcely u�y grinding• to do at present. Bat the Ail, does it ply the farmer to get a sof grain crushed at once, and store in a bin. We are of the opinion it 0t,as fresh ground meal is better for than having it in the way above men - We would like to hear the opinion. triflers on the matter.—Thanksgiving waSobserved by some attending church scme•going to shooting matches.—No- ember was a disagreeable month.—Sleighs bout again on Monday of this week.— mber will be a noted month for Christ - Man tree- .entertainments and so on.—Mr. Naylor, 7th line, and Miss Mary Lit= 6th line, were married on Wednes- day, at Belgrave.. We s together.h he young ouplelnany happy da y Nes.— Ir. Fred Ellerington, of Listo- +feel, has returned home after a stay of two Mr. W. Dinnin, who has lately lane—Mr. Mr. D. McNaughton's farm, has #rad a ploughing bee to help him in his new laid of labor. His son, Ernest, who has been spending the summer in Manitoba, is expected home shortly ; he has been very sick with pluerisy.—Mr. Joseph Spears, .of Cromarty, spent Sabbath last in this village. —Miss Matilda Simmons is at present visit- ing in Londoner Miss Ford, our amiable school teacher, spent last Saturday with relatives in Goderich. She has also been. engaged to teach. the ensuing year.—Mts. jamas Broadfoot, who has been ill, is re- covering.—Mr. e- eovering—Mr. Thomas Cudmore and little daughter, Rose, - are suffering from bad nilds,--Thanksgiving -day pa..Ssed off very --quietly in this tillage owing to the wet weather.—A birthday rparty fir. and eed of the children and . grand -children Mrs. Richard Courtis, took place at the tel home at Elmville, on Tuesday last. ere was a happy and joyous re -union. Charles Cann of this place,was oneof the guests, she being anelder daughter. HURON EXP SIT° dition they will have to arrange for the pay- ment of the costs, amounting in all to about $30, before the expiration of their sentence. The lightness of their •aentenoe is due to their having made restitution to their vic- tim, Archy Beaton, of Elnia. —Mr. Ward Sutherland, eldest son of Mr. E. B. Sutherland, of Listowel, was married at Galt on Wednesday of last week, to Miss Maud. McGregor, =The directors of the Marion Beaver cheese factory, Wallace township, have en- gaged Mr. McIntyre, of Rothsay, as cheese - maker for the following year. —Mr. George W. Leversage, of Carling- ford, was married on Wednesday of last week, by the Rev. Mr. Green, to Rose Clementine, daughter of Mr. James Harper. —The two memorial windows, presented Ty Mrs. Awty, were placed in the new rinity church, Mitchell, a few days ago. They are very handsome. —On Tueeday night of last week, fire broke out in the woodshed adjoining the house of George Vanatone, sr., St. Marys, but was fortunately extinguished before the house caught. —4n attempt was made to burglarize the residence of Dr. Mathieson,in St. Marys, on Friday night. Holes were bored through the outer door; but the doctor hearing the noiee awoke and the burglar decamped.. --A defective chimney came near causing the destruction of the Cromarty manse one day recently. Fortunately willing hands were soon on the scene and the fire was ex- tinguished. —Mr. A. E. Hodgert, of Farquhar, has bought from James Delgaty, of Glencoe, his two-year-old imported stallion, Royal Ren- wick ; sire, Royal Signet, G. Dam by Old Prince of Wake. He is a strong, heavy built colt, heavy bone; with good large feet. —Three cars of cheese were shipped from Listowel on Wednesday of last week, mak- ing about 1,600 cheese. They were from the Elma and Mornington and the Elmbank factories. Two oars from Donegal and Newry were shipped from - Atwood. These lots were shipped by Mr. Muir for the Ingersoll Packing Company. —The second son of Mr. W. McKenzie, of Logan, and Mies Nellie, eldest daughter of Mr. A. R. Walker, of the Huron road, were married on. Wednesday morning of last week. The young couple left on the afternoon train for Hamilton, and on their return will settle on the old Babb farm in Logan, now owned by the groom. —All the clergymen of the towns of Mitchell and St. Marys are going to be ask- ed this year to attend the Farmers' Insti- tute meetings and give short addresses at the evening sessions. This is ample warn- ing for them to get up their cabbage stories, and let us hear what they know about farm- ing. Births. STARK. ---in Seaforth, on November 28th, the wife of Mr. A. Stark, of a son. PUURCELL —In . McKillop, on November 80th, the wife of Mr. Janes Purcell, of a daughter. BRECKENRIDGE.—In Binevale, on November 12th, the wife of Mr. Joseph Breckenridge, of a son. HETHERINGTON.—In Colton, on November 18th, the wife of Mr. 0. Hetherington, of e. daughter. BASTEDO —In Wingham, on November 18th, the wife of Mr. A. G. Bastedo, of a daughter. APPELYBY.—In Turrbsrry, on November 18th, the wife of Mr. Thomas Appslyby, of a eon. RIDLEY.--1n Grey, on November 18th, the wits of Mr. John Ridley, of a daughter. AVERY.—At Fort Ransom, North, Dakota, on No- vember 4th, the wife of Mr. T. A. Avery, form- erly of Grey, of twi�ce. daughters. MoLEOD= In Godoriob, on November 18th,, the wife of Mr. D. McLeod, of a son. WALLACE.—In Clinton, on November 16th, the wife on tMr. J C.Wal Waiter s°, afadaughter. MoDOMALD.—In Goderieh. on November 21st, the wife of Mr Norman McDonald, of a daughter. RUSSELL.—In Exeter, on November -S2nd, the wile of Mr. Jamie Russell, of a daughter. IMBISIMINNIMMNIMMININNIM Marriages. TURVEY--CALDBICK —At the residence of the bride's parents, on November 24th, by Rev. G. J. Abey, Mr. Wm. Turvey, to Mies Maty, youngest daughter of Mr. S. Caldbiok, all of Morris. MoDONALD—MAYER8.--At the manse, Huntsville, on November 10th,by Rev. D. Moyicar, Mr. George MoDonaid, of Grey, to Miss Agnes Evan- geline Mayers, of Bethune, Muskoka Dlstrlot. CUBBON—MURPHY.—In St. Marys on November 17th, by Rev. J. L3aroyd, Mr. Richard Oubbon, • to Mise Catharine Murphy. VIPOND—CAIRN!. At the residence ot the bride's parents, on Deoember 1st, by Rev. P. Scott,: Mr. George N. Vipond, to bliss Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. John C. Cairns; all of Hibbert. SCOTCHMER—GAESTER.—At the manse, Vsrna,on November 23rd, by Rev. J. A. McDonald, John Henry Scotchmer, Esq., to Miss Alma Gaeeter, all of Stanley. bleSEWAN—MoUONALD—At the residence of the the bride's grandfather, John McAeh, Erre, Varna, on November 26th, by Rev J. A. Mc- Donald, Farquhar McSewan, M. D., of Kintail, to Miss Christina Jean McDonad, of Detroit. —At a. recent meeting of the Shakespeare Bible Society, the following officers were elected : ,President, Rev. Mr. Pyke ; vice - resident, Rev. Mr. Cameron ; secretary, Mr. Rossiter ; treasurer, Joseph McMillan. It was agreed to divide the funds equally between the British and Foreign and the Upper Canada Bible Societies. Oron2arty. Ien._Quite a number of the young men of this village and neighborhood attend- ed the lecture at Staffs on Sunday evening ,fast, which was delivered by evangelist Hiner, of Toronto, who is holding a series of revival services in the Methodist church there at the present thine. The subject was "Wild Oat" and no- doubt left a good impression on the young men as they report the lecture as being very good and was de- livered for the men only.—T?iursday last being Thanksgiving day services were held in the Presbyterian church here and in the cliuroh at Statra.—Mr. Simon A. Miller, carriage builder is rushing the season, hav- ing on hand already a fine stock of cutters. Having visited the Exhibition at Toronto this fall, he is able to turn out work in the -latest styles and improvements, and has al- ready disposed of some of them.—Bad colds are prevalent throughout this neighborhood at present.—Mr. John aliller spent Thanks - .giving day with his parents.—The Presby- terian manse narrowly escaped being burned one day last week owing to the cbimney taking fire. It took strong efforts on the part of two or three of the neighbors to ex- tinguish it.—Mr. Fred Hunkin is gathering fowl in these parts for J. G. Jones, of Winchelsea, and some very large loads are collected each meek. THE MARKETS. Deaths. ALLAN.—In Egmondville, on November 25th, Wil- liam Allan, aged 76 years, 7 months and 8 days. HAYDEN.—At Shepperdton. on November 21st, William J. Hayden, aged 73 years and 8 months. TUOMPSON.—In Hay, on November 20th, Mrs. Ttli*rnpon, relict of the late Bernard Thompson aged 86 years. STEoof Mwife r. Charles 8tee1 aged 45 yearses, on November and 4 *nonthee CLARK.—In cPhet on, reliict of the late Angus on November 19th, C Mar- garet formerly of Wingham, aged 78 years and 4 months. DEPEW.—At Wardeville, on, November 22nd, Peter Depew, aged 76. years, father of Mrs. W. Do- herty, Clinton. 8PROAT.—In Egmondvi 1e, on November 80th, Mary Bleck, relict ot the late George Sproat, aged 68 years and 5 months. MOWBRAY.—In Walton, on November 28th, Maggie S., youngest daughter of John Mowbray. aged 17 years, 6 months and 24 days. KESTLE.—In Hay,on November 33th,J3seph Katie, aged 70 years and 6 months. HEbellaNMcInne, wife Brantford, foMr.November Thomas HemIsa- men, formerly of Exeter, aged 36 years. To buy cheap, to sell cheap, to turn things over, 'to make quick profits and small, with no trumped up whys and wherefores, ifs and buts, or explanations: that don't explain, which you would not care for if they did. We buy cheap, and have given many object lessons that if you want to save honey, buy. here. Grey Flannel in plain or twill, worth 15c, for 12•j0. 40 yard. Flannelette -in pink stripes, special, 25 yards for $1, ora Bleached Cotton, yard wide, worth 7o, for 40. Extra Heavy Ladies' Vests, worth 35o, for 25o. Men's Wool Sox, special, two pairs for 25c. • r for 25c. Very Heavy Fleeced Lined Gloves in large sizes, 7 and /a, -Children's Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs at lc each. Table Linen, good and heavy, special 25c. • A new Compton Corset, entirely up to date, long waist, worth 75c, for 50c. Special number of All -Wool Blankets, large size, $2.90. Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, $1 a suit. Boys' and Men's Ulsters, all kinds, all sizes, all prices. Fur Capes, special, at $9 and $10. - SEAFOaTes, Daoemb:r 8rd, 1897. Fall Wheat, (new)0 80 to 0 85 Spring Wheat per bushel,` . 0 80 to 0 85 Oats per bnehel ........... 0 24 tO 0 25 Peas per bushel...—. — ...... .... -0 42 to 0 48 Barley per busted. .- 0 24 to 0 25 Butter, No. 1, tome— — — 0 14 eon 0 15 Butter, tub. ... 0 14 to 0 16 Eggs per doz--—..--..-....... 0 18 to 14 Flour, per 100 the........ e , .-. « 2 50 lo 2 50 Hay per ton new........ — ..-5 00 to 6 00 Htdes per 103 lbs.....--...... - ..:,6 00 to 6 00 Sheet' 3kine.... . 0 50 to x70 Wool 0 18 t0 0 20 Potatoes per bush, (new)..`.......-- 0 40 to 0 60 salt (retail) per barrel............ 1 00 ,to 0 00 Wood per cord (long).... , 2 76 to 800 7K Wood per cord (short) .. Apples per bag Glover Seed..... -..- Timothy Seed... Pork, per I00 lbs........ . Tallow, per l»........... 1 50 to 1 o-, 060 t3 1 00 350 to 476 1 50 to 200 6 00 to 625 02 to 003 • ALI Tegoi'1O, Dec. 2.— Fall wheat, $0.82 to $0.85 ; • spring wheat, 60.78i to t0.78Ti ; oats, 2en to 26c ; peas, per bush, 45e to 47e; harle, 29c to 313e; hay par ton, :J8 00 to (9.00 to SOc butter, 5aSo er163 dor.,, 163 pota- toes per bag, 45e eggs to 16ic ; dressed hogs, per 190 lbs, $5 e0 to $6.00. Perth Notes. ---Listowel has a most flourishing ladies' morning musical club. —There are over three miles of granolithic walks in Listowel. —Mayor Scott, of Listowel, is improving after a sixteen weeks' illness. —Mr. J. S. McGee has purchased the Os - horse estate in Listowel for $950. —Several Atwood merchants will shortly Have their stores lighted by acetyline gas. B. F. Kastner, ot Sebringville, import= ed a car of potatoes from Wiarton last week. —blr. P. MoNaughton has been re-engag- ed. as teacher for next year in school section No. 3, Hibbert. — Sonde persons broke into the Mitchell • woolen mill, the other night, but did not secure any money. —A joint stock company has been formed in Atwood for the purpose of running a flour and grist mill. of St. —The Carter Milling Company, Marys, shipped 225 sacks of flour to Bel- fast, Ireland, last week. —Mr. Otto Jung has sold the Commercial hotel, in Tavistock, to Mr. John Landreth, for $13,000. —The milk haulers have finished drawing for this season, but the Wallace factory is still running, making butter. —School No. 5, Hibbert, has been closed for two weeks on account of so many of the children having the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, who have been visiting Mitchell friends, left last week for their home in New York. —Mr. Fry, of the Mitchell high school, were slow of s el. and little doing ; me - has received an offer from Cornwall, but were in light supply 60 to $; me has decided to retain his position in Mitch- Ala se roughls eers,�$3.75steers to $4.30 ; green ell. - g5 to $4 25 •choice to smooth fat —A convention for the purpose of nom- to $4 3a . inating a Conservative candidate for South Perth, will be held at Mitchell on December 16th. —5. J. Stubbs, B. A., English master in the St. Marys high sebool, has resigned to take a similar position in the Smith Falls school.- -Jacob \Vilheim, V. S., of Shakespeare, has been .acquitted in Stratford op they -charge of setting fire to his barn and stables recently. --Miss Maud Harris, of Atwood, - has been engaged to teach school section No. 8, EIma, for 1898. There were a large num- ber of applications. —The Mitchell firemen had a moat suc- cessful ball on Wednesday evening of last week. The music was furnished by.the Brodhagen string band. • —Hemphill and !Mitchell, the Listowel green, goods experts, were before the Strat- ford magistrate for sentence Monday after- noon of last week, and were given three mouths each in the Central Prison. In ad- • We buy Dried Apples, and pay the highest price if they are quartered. (not sliced) and thoroughly dried.. - IMPORTANT NOTICES. TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for School Seo - tion No. 2, Lefroy township, Algome, duties to commence let Janueuy,1898. Ode holding a second or third class certificate. Apply stating salary to FRED JOHNS, Little Rapids P. 0., Algoma. 1564x4 OWS FOR SALE.—For sale, two good young ki cows, one to calve in January and the other in March,1898. Apply on Lot 4, Conoessicn 7, Muilett. W. E. COLDWELL. 1664.2 EACHER WANTED.—wanted for School Section 3, Grey townehip, holding a 1st or 2nd class certificate. Applicatigne received up to December WILLIAMies to WOR commence UMW,' Brussels Brels P. 0. Ontarior156428� BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep for service -on Let 26, Concession 6, L. R. S., Tuekerenritb, a thoroughbred Chester White boar, a prize winner where ever shown. Terme, $1 cashor ii 546x8 necessary. booked.1.50 if privilege JAMES GEMMILL. e- turnng if FOR SERVICE Tho undersigned will keep for eervio3 on Lot 2t), Concession 18, Use Killop, one thoroughbred Tamworth boar. Terms, 81 ; payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning it necessary. ADAM DODDS, Lead. bury. M�KINrION & CO., BDTII_ Hundreds of People Toronto Poultry Market. The supply is fair ; the demand good and prices are unchanged, at 25e to 50e for chickens, 40c to 60c for ducks, 5c to 6e for geese, and 7c to 8e for turkeys. Dairy Markets. ToRONTo, November 30th.--Butter—The supply of large rolls is quite liberal, there is a good demand for choice butter and she market is steady. Large rolls are quoted at 150 to 16c and choice dairy at 160 to 17c. Common tub are quoted at 12c to 14o. Eggs —There is a good demand for strictly fresh gathered, the receipts are fair and the mar- ket is steady at 16e to 16ic for fresh gath- ered, 14c for held fresh and 130 for limed. MONTREAL, November 30th. Butter— The market keeps in just about the same groove. There is only a moderate demand and prices are steady at the basis quoted the end of last week. P Finest creamery, i Stabo lse ; seconds, °171c to 17.�c ; 16c to 16?;c. Eggs --There is a fair trade at steady prices. We quote : New laid, 200 ; choice candled, 140 to :15e ; Montreal limed, 14c to 15c and western lined, .12ac per dozen. Living in this neighborhood testify gladly to the wonderful virtues of ..Zw�. F. FIR ED BALSAM 4 ROYAL GLYCERATED Greatest Cough Remedy. To he Tax Payers of the Township of Hay. Notice i3 hereby given that all taxes for the Town• ship of Hay. must be paid on .or baste the 15th of December next. As all taxes remaining unpaid atter that date, will be subject to coats. Taxes may be paid t' the collector at his store at Hills -Green, any day before the date named. The collector or his substitute will be at Zurich. on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15th, for the purpose cf receiving taxes, and all parties interested' should take notice and save themselvee future trouble and costa. CHARLES TROYER, Collect r.2 Live Stock Markets. LIvEil.i'OOL, November 29th.— To -day trade here was firmer. United States cattle sold at 6d ; Canadians at Sad ; ranchers at ad; and Argentines at 5d per pound. Canadian sheep sold at Sad to 6d per pound, and Argentines at 5 d per pound: MONTREAL, November 30h. :Prices con- tinue about the same as on last weeks mar- ket. A few of the best beeves sold at from 4o t nearly 41c per lb ; pretty good stock solders from 3c to 3fc per lb ; common dry cows and rough young cattle sold at from 2c to 2o, and some of the old lean cows at lee per lb. Buffalo buyers were paying 1c for bulls and from 2ac to 2ac per lb for small steers. Mr. Bourassa paid $26 for three best calves on the market ; the others sold at from $3 to $6 each. Sheep sell at from 2a cents to 3a cents per lb ; lambs sell at from 3a c to•a little over 4Ie per lb. Hogs that have been fed and watered sold at from 4ae to 4.0 per lb, and those just off the cars at 4ao per Ile- BUFFALO, b. BUFFALO, November 30th.—Cattle—Good demand for handy -weight steers and butch- ers' stock, and for these pricesmediumruled 10c higher ; heavy and plain ars l , storkers and feeders The Orvgi n al, Company Its healing and soothing properties quickly removes all sore- ness and irritation- from . the throat or bronchial tubes, and though not a cure for all diseases, we have never sold any- thing to equal it for the purposes for which it is recommend- ed. The most distressing coughs give way to it as if by magic. It is sold by all dealers in 25c and 500 bottles. Manufactured by LUMSDEN 8c WILSON, LUMSDEN BOOTY'S !_LOOS, SM,A.HIOI TH, °CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS, - - MAIN STREET Fts ; Jul zlee Singers • —WILL BE AT-- Cardno's Opera House, Seaforth, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8th, i897 One Night Only. It is believed that during their eareor as a concert organization, the Fisk Jubilee 8ingere have had the honor of appearing before more dietingui-bed per- sons than any other company of singers in the world. Don't miss a treat. Plan tfhall open Satur- day, December 4th, at Fear's Drug Store. ReservedS seats, 35 cerate. CADY'S -SLACK. SCOW-HACE-N steers, ' mixedbutchers' stock, heifers,40 $4 good smooth well fattened cows,o, $3.60 ; $ export bulls, $3.50 to to $3.85 ; po $3.90 ; stock bulls, $2.35 to $2.85 ;oxen, $2.25 to $4.40. Hogs—The market was slow and draggy, with prices a shade to 2•c lower ; good to choice Yorkers, $3.55 $3.52 525 to $3.57 ; mixed packers' grades, 3 ; roughs, $3.10 to to $3.55 ; heavy hogs, « , g � -2.80 to $3 ; pigs, $3 to. $3.25 ;stags, `� $3.70. Sheep and Lambs Active demand for lambs, yearlings, choice to prime,•$4.85 to $5 ; fair to good, $4.50 to $4.75 ; culla, $4.15 to $4.50 ; natives, choice to extra, $5.90 to $6.05 ; fair to good, $5.65 to $5.85; culls, $5 to $5 50. Sheep, choice to selected wethers, $4.65 to $4.85 ; mixed sheep, $4.25 to $4.50; Dulls, $3 to $3.75 ; the total re- ceipts of Canada lambs on Saturday were 13 cars, all told, ten of which were consig. - ed through in bond ; the market was full strong for those on sale ; good to choice at $5.75 to $5.80 ; some heavy lotsat $5.66 to $5.65. What Does it Mean ? PAPST ,a. Huron's Greatest Store For Novelties.. . PIIOGRESSIVE RETAILING Has brought this firm to bel one of the foremost in Western Ontario— always alive to the best markets, always looking to the interests of our _y customers, has given a confidence to the buying public. It was not always thus. We strove for the mastery of this dry goods business. It y required .the aid of midnight oil, energy and determination. The result is a crisp organization, alive. throughout -from first department to the last. Look into a few specials, which are better_than the brdinary for the Light and dark Flannelette, -worth 71c or Bey while they last money : Llai t for 5c a yard. Ladies' Vests, special, at 19e, 27c, 88e f47c and 62c; see them. Specials in Dress Goods - Ready for Holiday Stoppers. ■ Special 12 inch Ladies' Cloth, 25e -a yard, for 190. Flack Dress Goods in several prices that are special. Silks just now we are showing a line of Plaid Silks worth 80c, for 50c. Our Fur Department .• • aim to show the largest :i Inge of Fur Goods to be found in. Hod we el an . store in the county is, because we handle only reliable furs (guarn- y. teed). ' Men's Coats in coon, Bulgarian lamb, Sia ; 'Ladies' Coats in pine Astrachan and Bokoran, Long and short, large and srtlall ; collarettes, ruffs, gauntlets, muffs, caps, &c., in full variety. Wear ClothingReady to Huron's greatest book, fancy goods and- novelty store is ready for, holit, iday hshoppers. For months e have kept Christmas in mind, buying and preparing buying is lanning to make the.store more attractive for holiday shopping. Already. be- ingdone b shrewd persona who recognize the advantage • of buyinge arlyadgetting ande pick of the best things. All are cordially invited the etto call t onderinsp inspect ourrn stock,of tire at the same time hear a song by the gramophone, e. Bring the children with you. C. W. PAPST, SEAPC TH. Scowhagen is the name given by the manu- facturers to the new line of Moccasins we are showing i,his winter. These Moccasins are made of good cowhide, are tanned thoroughly in oil, and guar- anteed waterproof, and are to be worn over heavy knit socks in the same man- ner as the heavy rubbers are worn. We have a large stock of these mocca- sins on hand, and at 'the reasonable price of $1.50 a pair. We'll not be long in selling them. When buying moccahagensl saterpoof,'ns, see that tle is stamped pedrds "oncow- the inside at the top. Weals° wish to remind you that we have a large variety of. knit socks, gum rub- bers, overshoes, leather leggings, over - stockings and overgaiters on, hand, at prices that are considered ' right by close buyers. Golden SEAFORTH Notice to Creditors. lion Our November Great. Discount Sale Has been a decided success, customers having been well pleased with the substantial bargains during the month. We will continue the sale during the month of DECEMBER, and shall give you even ,greater values in manylines. e invite all to call and inspect stock of Staple and y Dry Goods at the Golden Lion Store. ; +I I prices and values so taken the ; customer§ by surprise. Never before have prl l everypian and boy can have a -new Overcoat or Suit at the_ close Surely prices we are offering. Don't fail to visit this store when you want a Suit, Overcoat, Odd Pants, Odd Vests, Odd. 0044, in fact anything In the clothing line for boys or men. Ladies' Jackets. Have been a large trade -with us this season. did coats at close' prices. Clothing to. Orden You will find it to your interest to ask measure for a Suit. still have some splen I • oui p1ires before leaving �r{.rrnlr . your WN. riciitim & CO. IMPORTERS, J. L. SMITH, Seaforth. Opposite Town Building, Corner Main ( an4 Market Streets. THE entecOs� NEXT TO 0 PATS BOOKSTORE a Br W� ins ill .Fur Goods . WE HAVE A FEW CAPES --FUR —STORM COLLARS MUFFS AND CAPS . In tte he matter Township of Estate tanley inof etthe Counh ty of theof Huron, spinster. Notice is hereby given pursuant tothe statute in chats gal t .the l Estate of and e others id Elizabeth claims deceased, who died on the third day of July, Garv.e,d post A. D., 1897, are required to deliver or sen by prepaid to Ghrrow & of Huron, and Province of of the Town of Goderich, inof the County Ontario, rolloitor for Dire. Janie' o Bebe the thelat day of Febris of thA. D:-8,deceased, statement in writing day of February, containing their games addresses and descriptions, and full particulars of their claims and accounts of the security heloosindebted then). o the saiAnd father eEstate neees that re- quired l,'to forthwith pay rhe amount due to them to the thoeste flew et Gamow & Proudtoct, 80 sa to 0111 1113 them to wind up the said Estate. Dated at Goderioh, this 80th day of November, A. D., 1887. ostunoW & PROUDFOOT, Solicitors tor the said Estate. 1561-4 IS SELLING OUT iliine tore dlb Great Sacrifice ALL riista Hats Trimmed or Ijntrimmeil AT HALO' PRICE Which we are anxious to clear out -r -so you can expect great bargains. gall and inspect them. Flowers, Flues, Tips TIMM CI3P.ALP CA.SI-I .STORM - W. W. HOFFIVIAN. OARDNO'S BLOOK, SEAFORTH. Agent for Butterick's Patterns and Publications. c�• MONEY TO LOAN. Tolosa any amount of money. on town or farm property, at the lowest rates otinterest and on thn Ee mostt ressenable stertue. • Apply 1.51241Mays, Seafnth. Property for Sale. 2S A great Millinery. There are cartels of our properties which still re- main unsold. Intending purchasers owa l kinor dly in- quire particulars from Thomas he office of the Edisto of T. T. COLEMAN, Seafott • • e ,�i ie.ii6te w e • • 'rimfntings, etc., etc.,' { chance for 1i4ids' wanting New and Stylish • � • e Ladies' Qoods • . Dress . . . Night Gowns and Waists•p.. Wra.prs riositraerri All to finish up by.1 th December, to hake room for - Christmas goods, at Pentebosfli s. , PentecOsts oue Price Cash Stake •Carthio's Block , Pentecost Pentecost's U nder Town Clock • .