The Huron Expositor, 1897-12-10, Page 9er
at a low_
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and Silk
m 250 to
f the best
ices.
The moat
;rocatelles,
dorings
e -se cloths
it we have
oil 75c to
VetS
Hats and
1 to snake
iy of some
:e cheaper
teens, odd
ps
ti Ling
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stylish in
to go out
prepared
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t be made
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11PPLEMENT •
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SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
DOES SHE LOVE -MET
she love'me ? That is Greek-
ar too deep for me to know.
Da the sweet lips always speak
• From th.heart's deep overflow?
Can I tell each gentle sigh
Is the breath -of answering love?
Are the glances of her eye
Forged by Cupid or by Jove/
Only this to me is known --
That I love her, her alone.
Only this I clearly see -
She is more than earth can be
And full half of heaven to me.
13oes she love me? Do I know
Christ has risen from the tomb?
Or where roses, when they blow,
Get their color and perfume?
Faith would have no mission here,
Hope would still in heaven be,
If I did not trust the dear
Pledges of her love for me.
Though I cannot prove it mine
By au algebraic sign,
Yet, as love divinely grows,
It believes and feels and knows.
Thus through soul and every sense
Ya'f-r true lave gives evidence.
And1 clear and clearer see
She is more than earth can be
And full half of heaven to me.
-Charles AL Dickinson.
A WOMAN'S WIT.
She Braved bier Etusband's Anger and
Boosted Him to Success.
"Know him?" asked one of the two
men talking at the corner as heinodded
toward a handsome old gentleman just
passing by. "No? Well, sir, that's Dr.
Blank, the noted surgeon. I've known
Min ever since we used to frequent the
same swimming hole, Just how long
that was before the war I'm not going
to say. He beat me in the race for the
girl that he married, and if he hadn't
the chances are that the doctor would
still be driving, night and day, over a
little back county, attending to a Fee:.
tice that couldn't pay if it wanted to.
"When they were back thre in the
woods and he was ferforrai g opera-
tions that no other member o the pro-
fession had thought of undert king, she
gathered from the talk of fri ndly doc-
tors in the same section t at he was
original, daring and succesfxi1. She
begged, him to advertise hi z4 abilities,
but he sternly rebuked herifor asking
feission.
him to transgress %the ethics rf the pro-
-
"But you know how it is when a bright
woman sets her head. The ioloctor's of-
ftee was a shabby little den without
Carpet, window shades, p.ict4res or any-
thing else but the plainest - furniture.
He resisted all her effortti to change
&ie. One evening he came home from
- a 36 hours' stay with a pittient to find
that, office so transformed 34r velvet car-
pet, tupestries and picturesIthat he flat-
ly declined to enter it. His wife was
away on a visit. Men hadj been there,
done the work and disappeared. There
were no bills, the home merchants knew
nothing, and the doctor Vine so mad that
he advertised everything Or sale. The
thing was told in the loci papers as a
huge joke, and incidentally there were
related some of the stores of how he
took people apart and putIthem togeth-
er again. City papers Opted and city
doctorsridiculed. TItisriled Blank. He
proved that he had worked greater won-
ders than were credited t him, and he
was famous. The mean and the end
were the work of the litt a woman who
had t gamed them out befote giving a se-
cret commitsion to furnish that office."
—Detroit Free Press.
Herrmann and ta4 Cheat.
A characteristic story 4s told of Herr-
man*. The incident t ok place at a
well known London du , where eoarte
was no of the favorite games indulged
in for stakes by no meane insignificant.
It was observed that on these occasions
a. certain member almost invariably rose
a considerable winner. At length so
'raarked became the goo4 fortune of this
member that another determined to
probe the matter to th bottom. One
evening, accorThig1yYat his own rooms,
he introduced Herm a under a false
name to a select party df the.members,
, among whom figured tIle suspected O.
At the close of the night's amusement
when the guests had dafparted, the hot
, tinned to the conjurer and demanded
his opinion. "Not a' oubt of it," re -
paled Herrmann, "ourfriend, cheats,
but exactly how I ca,nl say yet. Give
me another chance." A second meeting
was subsequently arranged, and play
began. Suddenly Herrmann, looking
1)
straight at th - sttfl sed culprit, ex-
claimed, "W; e d d you get that
king?" "NN be: ;" .1. plied the other.
"Out of the eater, of course." "Irapos-
sible, my dear sir," retorted Herrmann,
"far 1 happen to hair all the four kings
here," and thereup n he calmly dre-w
them frora his sleeve and laid them on
the table. ;--St. James Gazette:
FRIDAY, DiqlVIBER 10, 1897.
HE
QUEST
Dress Reform
For Babies.
ON
Hans ammixtvirsors9999mostaasstssw.
'.‘11.1010=11-
F VALUE SETTLE
too cheap for them. The cheaper the i Then, having secured that trade, we
better seems to be the ruling passion deal with you in a manner that be -
of their prayers as well as their pur-
chases. To that class ef men, then,
the talking of the merits of VALUE
is altogether useless But it bas been
conveniently arranged that the major-
ity of men are not willing to sacrifice
value. Price to the majority of Men
is a secondary consideration when they
seek satisfaction.
So, upon the foundation of satisfac-
tion we have rested`our business, upon
that foundation it has grown up,
steadily increasing, and we are hold-
ing our customers by doling out to
every patron fair and equitable treat-
ment—honest goods and good values.
gets confidence in you, that jou are
content to take our word regarding
that powerful word—quality.
It has been said that brevity is the
soul of wit ; perchance brevity might
also be the soul of persuasive argu-
ment.
We know you are our judges in this
matter—see our stock and examine
the styles.
Not long since, as we talked the
matter over with one of our customere,
he expressed the matter in a. terse way.
Speaking of one having confidence
in the man he was dealing with, he
said : " Well, all I ask is value for
my money, and if a man deceives me
once, that will be the last and first
opportunity he would have of doing
the like."
The question el VALUE has ever
been u ppermost in our minds, as it
should be in the mind of every man
who considers his ov. n true interests.'
Let the measure of worth be full in
everything.
Of course there are short-sighted
people living to -day, as there always
have been. Men who so lose eight of
the idea of value, that they actually
believe, or make-believe, in a religion,
simply because its cheap. Nothing is -
The latest inventi n in the dress re-
form for babies, w1.iCh is rapidly be-
coming more popular, is that all the
garments can be put on at ,once. The
first garment is a princeSS slip of fine
flannel or crepelin , made with high
nook and long sleetes. The next is a
sleeveless garment of nearly the same
shape and eatterial, and last corn* the
nainsook dress. All three fasten to-
gether at the back ith three buttons.
The abdominal baid is sheer and not
tight, and the feet re left bare.
His Pectin nt Question.
He had taken his
punishment like a
little man cud rot Leine time afterward
had been buried In thought.
"Manana" hesiid fbially.
"Well, Willie?'
"Do you really pauk me because you
love me so menet?'
"That's the re son I punish you,
Willie."
"And don't yonlove papa at all?"—
Chicago Poet.
In a Loudon p per a young married
woman of title s 21,000 fer the
dis-
charge of..t,11.3 duties of a chaperon for
the *pace ofthree mens.
r?
4.
we make to order, so we will content
ourselves with remarking, that in giv-
ing the Ordered Clothing Department
our careful attentior, we ensure satis-
faction by allowing nothing to leave
our store unless it is correct in every
respect.
We turn now to a view of our very
large stock of Readymade Suits
and Overcoats. It is our privilege to
offer you our lines, audio present them
in the favorable light they merit in
the columns of the EXPOSITOR, from
week to week.
It is your privilege to believe and
accept of these offers.
We ask atrial from those who have
not tried us, and from those who have
we ask that a good word be passed
along to those of your friends who
may need .our cl othing.
9- Oar Ordered Clothing Department
is enlarging every season. We are
justi now running a special Yorkshire
Tweed Suit, made-to-order, at $15 ;
the trimmings and the make of this
suit are the same as put in Scotch
-
Tweed. Suits, at $18 and $20.00. In
the old time before shoddy and imi-
tation mills were so much in vogue,
there was a style of goods used, -which
is now harder to obtain than formerly.
You will notice th at in Suitsewe
present the Sack Cuta way, frock' and
double breasted etyles, we have all
these in stock in a- very large assort-
ment of colors, pet. erns and quality.
Frkze Coats,we start in price at
next grade is at $6.504 Higher
Grades, at $7, 8.00, 9.00 and 0.00.
r The medium weight Ove Met. Or
Dress Coat, made up in beaver mel.
ton, serge, and cheviots—the pei es are
$0:0.500, 7.00, 8.0Q, 9.00, 10.0 and
12
f whae. w h
The onclusion. v
say about Overcoats, is that axing
'Corecot�
every style and variety of at
in the trade at your dispose j our
stock, we are confident of s tisfyin.g
you.
Breasted, Walking Coat ; and the'
Light Weight Fly Front or Spring and
Fall Coat.
The men's Double Breasted Ulster
The in ices for Sack Suite are $4.50 and
$5.50, for h vier gr adt s B. tter goods
at $6.50, 8.00, 10.00 and 12.00. Cut-
away or Alorni re Suits, we show in
and venetian
A. good many will remember it as black clay w l'At 6.1 gorge
ment this week, we would not wish to
Policemen or Hard Twist Irish Serge, clothe, at $10, 12 0.0 'and 16.00 a suit,
well made, e .... r s 1 ched edges.
So, in this preface to our supple- I
i thaa which if you buy the genuine 1 or t't
Ithere is no better wearing goods. You are given e. .0.oice -of Trouserings
appear 'in the light of boasters. Our .
object is not to boast, but rather by with these SD il .4.
every reasonable and sensible means Other seasons we could not sell these
catch your ear ; then follows, in many rode less than $20 ; but this season In Dot4111. ensted Sack Suits, we
eases, your trasle. towing to the quantity we temeibt, have two s p. lifie4, at $10 and
and owing also to a close price on she 12.00. The -e nitti arfl 'partic ularly
•
To those interested in the subject goods, we are selling Suits made to well mad., e ma!eral and shad -
of good clothing Who order
there that at $i7.0.The colors are black legs.
it does not interest" It may be of and dark navy blue.
importance to know that every type of
man, no matter what his hape, may As every one is well aware it would
find within our stock something to be next to impossible to quote prices
and descriptions of the various goods
suit his taste...
EIG• & MAC,
Side of the in the Strong Block,
•
I
Reverie) 2 cl 6, to the Overcoats, we
have to c II . nent; 0 Ito three tin -
portant sty . s, nam . y :—The Long
Double Br, 'a t (1 00.r ; the Double
ij
-u
Now it is mostly unlikely that every
one -who reads this advertisement ifrill,
want an Overcoat, or for that matter
Suit - but we are safe in Raying that
everybody will need somearticle at
this season, which may be obtainable
from our stock. It may he Ties, we
have them in the nevest1Christmase
novelties. Collars and Cuffs in new
shapes. Vine Cashmere Hose, JP=
Cape. beaver, Coney Australian beet.-
er, Ge_mari mink, Persian larab, whit*
lamb seal, sled Opossum,
Underelothine, Top Shirts, Braees
Mitts, Gloves, White eihirts, Mu ere'
-in Scotch plaids, Ma r Silk, whf.tra
and colored cashmere ; Fti'dora Hats
Hard Hats, boys' Oai . reen's Oas1
among these the Steele King -0; p
selling ab 50c, 60c and 754.
llard winter weather has now *let
in, and you mut be comfortably
clothed to withstand its severity. 'We
as practical and strict clethiere, o‘tet
supply your want at a basis of
which considered in conneetionwith te
value we always give, will r be the bsb
, buying yon can do anywhere in t
Je
I cearity.
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ALD, Clothier
On
the Wrong
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