The Huron Expositor, 1900-01-26, Page 5red, regular prices
ice 4.50 to 6,00-,
0 to S40, sale
;uiar price 3.00 to
es, sale price 3..15.
of Pants, _black
'eoys' good strong
e 35c. 2i Men's
S50 and $40.0,
per cent. discount.
(lent. discount.
suite the Futurity
15c, -see thi iot it
JANUARY. 26 1900
THE t HURON EXPOSITOR.
,
Bayfield.
• Nonsre-Our blacksmiths are kept busy
tisane dais, the roads are so bard and ioy.--
Yrs. F. A, Edwards and daughter sre vis-
iting at. Kincardine.s-The Canadian Order
of Foresters are preparing for a grand oys-
ter supper and ball, in the town hall, on
the evening of Tuesday, Ifeebrnarr8th. No
pains will be apared to make thin an un-
bounded success.—Mr. John Wilds, wife
and family, who have been visiting relatives
here for the past two or three weeks, left on
Monday for their home, in Cavalier, North
Dakota.—Mr. Frederick Baker had a sue.
-cesful bee on Monday last,. In the evening
a large number of young people, assembled
at his residence, on Main street, and enjoyed
-dancing until morning.—William Tippet re-
turned home on Tueeday. For more than a
year he has been in Dakota and Montana.
His cousin, Chester Tippet, of Chicago, ac-
companied him home.—The members of S.
Andrew's church purpose having a tea
meeting about the 20th of February.
• IMIIININNWOHNIIII
. Wroxeter.
Jormos.—The Wroxeter curlers beat
Harriston by 27 shots recently.—A tele-
gram was received on Saturday last, by Mr.
W. Hazlewood, stating that his on, Brent,
was dangerously ilrat Pitteburgh, Kansa,
where he has been practising his profession
as a dootor for some months. Mr. Hazle-
wood immediately took the train for the
west, and in a telegram announcing his ar-
rival at his-sonti'bedside, reports very little
iraprovement in his condition. It is to be
hoped that he will recover. His college
course was more than brilliant.—Mr. David
Rae and Mrs. Spatton were awarded the de-
cision in the de ate on Friday night lad in
the Odd Folio s hall. Mr. Joseph Cowan
was referee, anl, as usual, his decisions gave
general satisfaction. A debate with Blue -
vale will be held shortly.—Mr. Robert
Millar is attending county council this
week.—The petition to the county council,
advising the retain of the license for hawk.
ereancl pedlars by the grogers and ahem of
the county, was pretty largely signed here.
It ie not likely to be passed at Goderich.
If the idea was carried to a logical conclu-
sion; it would not be found in line
with the freedom of trade we de -
site to eee in a free country.—
Mr. Thomas Gill:gen, sr., was in Toronto
during the week .—Mr. R, Miller, of Tor-
onto Junction, was vieiting under the par-
ental roof this week.—Miss Jean Lovell is
home froni New York on a vieit. In con-
nection with ,her duties as traingd nurse
she was residing at Jamaica for somp month
Irstily.—A hone fair was held here n Tees -
day last. -
linemeneammusesami
Canada's , Second Continent.
Our readers Will be glad to heari that the
" Family Herald and Weekly tar," of
-Montreal, havd, with their usual e terprise,
eompleted arrangements to have special
correspondent tu chronicle the worj of the
second contingent of Caned* tro ps, The
"Family Herald's" war new's serv ce is cer-
tainly away ahead of anything on this con-
tinent. "Family Herald and Weekly
• Star " subscribers are kept well osted in
war news. The interest in South African
affairs is growitig daily, and we h. ar there
is a perfect scramble to get on the 'Family
Herald" subscription lists.
THB MARYs'.7EITO.
&unman, .Janua
Fall Wheat (new), Standard ..... 20
Spring Wheat:per hostel,- 0
Oats per bos.eol-.__ _ _ 0
Peas per „„ 0
Bexley per bushel.— _ ,.„ 0
Butter, No. 1, loose... _ 0
Butter, tub 0
Eggs per doz •• 0
Flour, per 100 &a. • 2
Hay per ten now....... 41••••• VA• W7
Hides per 100 ibe 6
Shoe? Skins.... .. 0
Potatoirs per bu-s1; (new),_. • ••• - 0
mai (retail) per barrer- 1
Wood per cord (long). - -- 4
Wood per oord (short) . -...... 2 90 to
itpplea per bag-- - — . . . .... . 0 40to
Clover sane ..nog 3 00 to
ailmothy Seed 1 25 to
Pork, per 100 Rs-. - — 6 25 to
1 allow, per lh.. _ 4 to
y 26 :900
'2 to 80 64.
2 to 0 64
5t0 025
5 to .055
5 to 0 88
8 to 0 10
7 to 018
6 to 016
O le 200
Oto 800
0 to 650
O to 0 70
3 to 0 16
0 to 0 40
to 000
to 475
2 60
1 00
3 50
2 00
6 25
0 06
Blyth, January 25th, 1900. •
Wheat 80
•Peas . 0
Barley o
Qats 0
Butter . .. 0
Eggs'. 0
,.
Hides 7
. .
Pork, dressed , , _ 6
Sheep Skins -s 0
-Tallow 0
Cured Hams . 0
9
i I
Cordwood
,Cordwood (green) 1
Stove Wood 1
Stove Wood (green). 1
6
Hain
0 to
3 to
6 to
4 to
7 to
6 to
O to
to
O t3
5 to
O to
O to
5 to
5 ts
0 to
0 to
1 I
Dairy Markets.
I TORONTO, January 23rd.—But
fair supply with a steady deman
continue firm. Choice dairy tubs f
.20c, medium is quoted at 17 to 18
161. to 17c, dairy pound rolls 11
large rolls 18 to 19e. Creamery
at 21 to 21/o for tubs,and 22 to
prints. Eggs—New laid eggs
plentiful and are easier at 20 to 2
lots ; held fresh are quoted at 14
No. 1 limited 15 to 16c, and No.
13 to 14c.
M ON TREAL , January 23rd.—
There is some inquiry at 1.1g to 12
t,le business. Butter—Bueiness
but prices held steady at 21:e to
creamery, and 181 to 1910 for west
Eggs—The market cis quiet but
steady. Strictly new laid sold
27e, candled stock 15 to 17e, Mont
16 to 18c, western 1,5c per dozen.
Poultry Market.
80 63
0 55
O 37
O 25
0 18
b te
8.00
6 25
O 75
O 05
O 11
2 60
2 25
2 00
1 60
'7 00
er—Is in
. Prices
tch 19 to
, inferior
to 21o,
is steady
23c for
re more
c in cane
to 17clirnited
;
heese —
, but lit -
as quiet,
22e for
rn rolls.
rices are
at 25 to
real limed
Tonoseo, January 23rd—Chickens are
light, demand moderate and prices steady.
Turkeys are quoted at 9 to 10c , 'geese 7 to
7.tc, du6ks.70 to 90c, and chicken& 50 to 70e
for dry plucked pairs.
Live Stock Markete.
LONDON, England, January 23rd —United
States cattle, 6d; Argentines, ; Argen-
tine sheep, 5d.
L1V1111.900L, January 23rd.—Canadian cat-
tle, 57-d ; sheep, 5,1d. Supplies heavier;
trade bad.
Bo ETATS), January 23rd —Cattle — The
offerings were three loads of Canadian cat-
tle. The feeling is quite dull. Celves were
in fair demand at unchanged prices; choice
to extra 88 to $8.25 ; good to choice, $7.50
to 88. Sheep and Lambs—The market was
generally in a good position, with 25 loads
on sale. Sheep sold firm, and lambs were
stronger. Lambs,choice to extra J 56 35 to
$6 50 ; good to cheice, $6 to $6 35 ; com-
mon to fair, $4.75 to $5.7. Sheep, choice
to extra, $4 75 to $5 ; good to choice, $4.50
to 54.75 ; common to fair, 83 to $4. The
offerings were pretty well cleaned up, The
close was full steady on the desirahle grades.
Hoge—Heavy hogs, $4.85 to $4.90; mixed,
$4 75 to 84.80; Yorkers, 84.75 t 54.80;
piga, 54.50 to 54.55 ; rough, $4,15 ps
54.23; stags, 53.40 to 53 60. Th close was
f ull steady at the best prices of th day, and
the feeling was for higher prices.
1.),1 oNTREAL, January 23rd.—T e quality
of the cattle offered during the jast week
was very inferior. As to sheep nd lambs,
they.are generally all that could lie desired,
but epeasionally a poor lot is brought on for
sale. Exporteis and buyers were at the
market in good numbers, but owing to the
dean of cattle they were slow in the choice,
net willing to show any activity in purchase.
Prices were about the same as last market
day, ehowing no increase, bemuse the qual-
ity- of stook doea not warrant any advance.
The best cattle available were .old at 4o to
420 per pound, and in a few speoial oases 50
per pound was paid for. an odd prime head.
The fairly good cattle mold at 30 to 32o Or
pound; the poor elms and old bulb were
slaughtered at prices running from lie to
21o. Sheep sold well and hadA pretty fair
demand at priaellimited at 3e per pound.
As for lambs, they were in want by export -
ere, who paid from 4c to 4ie per pound for
good ones, but the leaner and etrittlier stock
were run off at 32e per pound. Calves
scarce, but quality fair, with alight demand
at stationaryprices at froin $2 to $8 per
head, as to size. Hogs.-- *th good de-
mand, only arrivals were n t large, none
will be left over at -prieen fro $4 to $4.30
per 100 pounds, weighed off coales, for se-
lects.. The arrivals at the rna ket , were not
veryelarge, aggregating in all bout 450 cat-
tle, 100 sheep and 206 lambs, 25 calves and
50 bogs. Buyers are looking orward for an
improvement in the line of q ality with the
opening of the egring trade.'
TORONTO, January 24th.-- he trade in
shipping cattle is easy and pr Nei are nom-
inally from 44 to 50 per pou • d. Space on
the boats continues scarce, ea tle is weaker
in the British markets, andi the enquiry
here is light. Ls butcher Cattle the con-
ditions of last Friday still pr vail—the re-
quirements of the local trade are small, and
butchers are only buying for irnrnecliato re-
quirements. To day the quality of most of
the stock here was only medi m, and prices
are unehanged.. For anythin but first-class
cattle the tendency he for fart er weakness.
Stockers were to -day in limite supply, and
prices were steady at from 2.:i o 3i.e. Feed-
ers, milkers and export b lis show no
change. Good calves are wor h from $5 to
$10 each ; others from 52 50 t $4.50 each.
Sheet—Sheep and lambs * e active and
firm,. Lambs are worth from 4 to 4e per
pound; choice ewes and weth rs are worth
a shade more. Shipping she p bring from
$ to 3?o3 per pound ; butcher sheep sell at
2/ to 3c per pound. Pigs—Hogs advanced
10 per pound to -day. For prime hogs,
(scaling from 160 to 200 pounds) the top
price is +lc ; light and ht ho.s are bringing
41c per pound.
THE CANACIAN
3aak of Commerce!
CAPITAL (PAID
Six Million Dollars—
SEAFORTH BR
C 000,000.
NCH.
A generaq Banking business tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and special attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes
SAVINGS BANK.—Intisrest allow-
ed on deposits of $1 and upwards.
Special facilities for t ansaction of
business in the Klondik District.
Money Orders, payable at any b nk, issued at the
followirg rates :-
Under 810 .08 $20 t $30 .-12
810 to 520 .10 530 t 850 .14
F. HOLMESTED, r.C. G. MINTY,
SoliCitor. Manager.
1624
Births.
SPEARE In Cromarty, on Januar: 15th, the wife of
Mr. 3 seph Spears, of a on.
GLAVIN In MoGillivray,po Janu
of Mr. Themes Glavin, of a son.
WHITTI GRAM -At Edgeley, No
' on De ember 31st, the wife of
tingh m, formerly of Godaric
dame ter.
BELL -In Wingham, on January
Mr. Albert Bell, of a eon.
MASON- n Wingham, on January
Mr. A bton Mason, of a son.
WOODLE -In Eleaforth, on Jai
Livin stone Woodley, of a eon.
HOBK111 -In Hensel!, on Janus
of Mr.1 S. R. Hobkirk, of a son.
ry 15th, the wife
thweet Territory,
r. George Whit -
township, of a
4th, the wife of
16th, the wife of
uaryl 16th, Mrs.
24th, the wife
Marriages.
McGAVIN LEATHERLAND-At the residence of
the br de's parents, on Januaily 10th, by Rev,
A. L. 1tusoII, Mr. John MoGa in, to Mies Vic.
toria, iaubter of lir. Robertl Leatherland, all
of Tire ersmith. •
MolVE HOWELL -On Janrary-17th, at the red-
, donee of the bride, Goderich, by Rev. James A.
Anderson. B. A., M. Daniel MoIver, to Mrs.
,Mary- C. Howell, both of Goder oh.
lidcFARLANEDUNFORD-At Lis gdon, North Da.
kota, on January 10th, by Rev. Mr. Dougso, Mr.
Alexander McFarlane, formed of Brussels, to
• Miss Laura Edith, eldest daug ter of Mr. Harry
Dunford, a former Brusselite.
BROWN-BOYLE-At the residenee of the bride's
mother'Centralia, on January 17th, by Rev. Mr.
Saltoa, Mr. Percy Brown, son 1 Mr. H. Brown,
Winehelses, to Mies Clara Bsyl
SCHULIZ-YOUNGBLUT-In Au urn, on January
17th. by Rev. MrAllensmere, r. John Schultz,
to Mies Barbara Youngblut, all of Auburn.
GILMOUR-GETTY--At the hom of the bride's
brother, Summereide, Assinib ia N. W. T., on
January 16th, by Rev. Mr.
Jaw, Mies Maggie Getty, fo
to Mr. James Gilmour, of Tur
MILLS -CASK -On January 3rd,
Algoma, by Rev. R. A. Spence
G. J. Rogers, Miss Maggie, e
Mr. William Cash, fortnerly of
• Robert J. Mills, of Reliseey, 0
IlIoLENNAN-McLEOD-At the
bride's father, on January 24
Shaw, Mr. Alex. McLennan, t
• Leod, daughter of Mr. Murdoc
Eeafortb.
oLen, of Moose
merly of Huron,
berry, Ont.
at - Gordon Lake,
, assisted by Rev.
dest daughter of
MeKillop, to Mr.
t.
residence of the
h, by Rev. Neil
Miss Effie Mo.
McLeod, all of
Deaths.
GARDEN -In Seaforth, oo Janus y 19th, Kathleen
Agnes, infant daughter of G. . 8. and Clarissa
• Garden, aged 8 months and 1 days.
MORLEY-1n Clinton, on January 12th, Isaao Mor-
ley, a.00d 79 years.
SWALLOW -In Clinton, or. Janua y 14th, Elizabeth,
• wife of Mr. George Swallow, a ed 50 years and 9
months.
ROBB-En Mortis, on January 1.71 h, Myrtle Edna,
daughter of Mr. Joseph Robb, ged 4 years.
McCLUsKEY-In MoKillop, on Ja uary 23rd, James
11301u8key, aged 68 yeare.
SEVLIVX75.1,
Situations
in the Business field are constantly
opening for those who are qualified to
fill them. The
Central Business College,
TORONTO,
received these cells fcir help within
three days from October 30th :—Brad -
street's Agency, lady, stenographer ;
H. H. Williams, Real Estate, young
man, clerk and -stenographer; J. D.
King & Co., lady, stenegrapher •' Gow-
ans, Kent & Co., lad, ,bookkoeper ;
King -Darrell Produce Company, young
man, bookkeeping and stenography.
Our students secure such places as soon
as the -y are qualified for them. It will
pay to prepare for then. Correspond-
ence invited.
W. H. SHAV, Principal.
Yonge and Gerrerd sta., Toronto.
1586-52
SALE REGISTER.
On Thursday, February 1st, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 15, Concession 3, McKillop,
ithout reeerve.
clearing sale of farm !stock
James Pureill, Proprietor; Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer.
On Friday, Febrhary 2
o'clock p. m., on Let 26,
McKillop, at Leadbury •
implemente. Johnetbn Kini
Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Monday, Jarthary 2
o'clock p. m., sharp, on Le
13, Hullett, farm stock a
d, 1900, at 1
Concession 13,
arm stock and
ey, proprietor;
th, 1900, at 1
2, Concession
d implements,
Joseph 11. Wheatley, propr etor ; C. Ham-
ilton and Thomas Brown, anctioneers.
EGAL
ri ARROW & °ARROW, Barris ere, Solicitors, &e.
Cor, Hami:ton St. and Sq are, Goderioh, Ont.
J. T. GA 11.0w, Q. C.
1670 °mums pAanOW, L. L. B.
CADY'S SI!. CK.
A Shrewd
Buyer.
Will take advantage ef our past
holiday speciatsales. Prices are
of no account then; that is, you
will find a great many things you
trend, and get thenr at prices you
can afford to Pay.--- — or instance,
r can buy
s) for 50o a
among other things yo
Men's heavy socks (for rubbe
pair, that were 65c.
Men's heavy socks' (for rubbe
pair, that were 85ca
Men's felt lined shees for 51. -
were 51 50.1
Men's leather leggings for 51.5
were 51,75.
Men's four buckler' felt boots
pair, that were 52,
Ladies rubbers for 390 a pai
450,
Ladies' oyerstockings for 40c
were 50o.
Ladies' felt gaiters for 51 a° p
$1.25.
Ladies' felt foxed shoes for 51,
- Were 51.50.
,
B) for 65c a
pair, that
a pair, that
for 51.50 a
, that were
a pair, that
ir, that were
5 a pair, that
.411 leather goods alsri reduc d in _price
•
during this month. • If rill need
any kind of footWeE r, We will
• make it worth your ; w to deal
at this store:
vt\t‘ ,Vkti -
451 E A F
RTH '
SOUTH HU
FARMERS' INS
The supplementarypeetinge of Th
Farmers' Institute will be held as fol
Varna, January 30th, 1900,
p. m., in the Town
Major James Shepps.rd, 0,ueensto
and care of oreharde," "Our export
Miss B. Maddock, Guelph,-" Sole
R. MeMordie, Kippen,-" Agricultur
sent."
EVENING, 7:80 p.
Major J. Shappard,-" Three histori al days on the
Niagara 'River."
Miss B. Maddock,-" Domestic Sctep e."
Zurich Town Hall, January 4lst, 1900, at
1 o'clock p. m.
Major Sheppard,-" Planting an care of Orch-
ards, " Our export bacon trade,"
Miss B. Maddook,-" Spient:fie Da tying,"
D. McInnis, Thames Road,-" Ge eral Farming."
EVENING 7:30 p. m
Major Sheppard,-" Four 'limns by wo till the
SCIili
Mies Maddock,-" Domestic) So once."
Hensall, February 1st, 1900, at 1 o'clock
p, m., in Coxwoith'e all.
Major J. Sheppard,-" Ensilage and the round
silo," "Our export bacon trade,"
D. Mfavisb, Stanlev,-" Why we till the
EVENING, 7:30 p. m
Majrn Sheppard,-" Three histori al days on the
Niagara River,"
M es B. Maddock,-"Domeatie Se °nee."
Each of the day meetings at 1 o'cloc p. m. an& each
of the evening meetings at 7:30 p. m and in addition
to the above addresses, a cnturical a d literary pro.
gramme is provided for the ev ning meetings.
Ladies are cordially invited ;to the fternoon as well
as the evening meeting. A :)arge a tendance is ex-
pected at these meeting as they will be interesting,
instructive and entertaining.
R. GARDINER, Sec. II B. MeLEAN, Pres.
1676-1
ON
ITUTE.
South Huron
OW8 :
at 1 o'clock
all.
n,-" Planting
aeon trade."
tifle -Dairying.".
Past and pre -
THE
SEAFORT
TEA STO E
Is now opening up a vera large stock
of the most beautifu designs in
dinner -sets ; 20 di ner sets to
choose from; 20 st neware tea
sets; 10 china tea set:; 35 by 10
piece toilet sets, all c dors and de-
signs. These are onle 4 few of
the many artibles whi
in stock. My stock
sorted, and was hong
great advance in all
but I will still sell
•prices, giving my c
full benefit of the ri
carry the largest an
plete stock of all gr
from 50c a lb. down t
I also carry the be
Chase & Sanborn c
• bargains to be had in
gdods. The highest
for butter, eggs, poul
apples.
ABELL & Oil WEINS
BIG CLEARIN-
S.A.I.i
At thOIL 11 Smith
id
OUT
Stand.
For tw6 'Weeks we will give yo i. borno rare snaps n. the tkry Goods line.
We are not afield to quote prices. We have confidence in every price we give,
which. will be founde the lowest co sistent with the goods, . Here are some
snaps:
Regular 30c Metalic Farmers' Sati4, wile width, in
stripes, black and white, m uve and black, erese and black,
clearing at 20c a yard.
Six webs of plain, D.tie-ss Goods, regular price 25o; this
lot put out to clear at snap price of 15C a yard.
Ten pieces of wide heavy Flannelette; wor1 9c peryard ;
these will be sold at wholesale price, 7c per yard:.
A beautiful range of Table Linens at 20e, 88e, 45c,. 500,
75c and 95c—jUst wholesale price.
A good range of Costume Clothsmworth 40c; to ,50o; this
lot to clear at 20c per yard.
h we carry
is well as- i
it before the
inds of delf,
at • the old
•
8 omen the
e. Also, we
most COM -
dee of Teas, •
10e a lb. 1
t brands of
ffee. Great'
all grade of
prices paid
ry and dried
A. G. A LT
SEA_FOR 11.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
ARM IN STANLEY FOR, SAL --For sale Lot
9,-C Damien 1, ,ondon Road near the village
of Brue ..1d, contain rig about le acres, 90 acres
cica'ed d in a good state of out ivation, the re-
rnsinditie hsrd wood bush. Thar are good build-
ings, 12 acres of wheat, 30 seeded to grass, a good
orchard wed plenty of water. WI I be sold cheap
and on easy terms. Apply to A. ROSS, Bruce.
field P. 0. 1676-tf
IMARM INIUCKERSMITE1 FOR ALE. -For Sale,
Lo t; e, Coneoselsn 5, Tooker mith. containing
100 acres, about 16 arres are wel timbered with
beech, u aple, elm and ash, Tho ci ared laud is all
well underdrained, well fenced And in a high state
of eultiyation. There are about 20 acres seeded to
grass and 13 acres of fill %%teat, There is a new
brick Loom large bank barn wills 'col stone stab-
ling underneath, and other boildi gs. There is a
good young orehard jaat commene ng to hoar and
about 120 evergreens and other =mental trees.
There e three nevor failing wel s. It is within
three miles of Seafozth ad cenveni nt to school. 11
is one of the best tarns in Huron nd will be sold
cheap and on easy ter is 49 tte pr piietor wants to
retire from farruieg.- Apply on the premises or
addrem Eginondvil e pcst office. DAVID CIO&
NEY. 167641
Reduced .A:T
Telephone Night
Bates
On all long distance lines.
Prints at 56, 6e, 8e al
Art Muslins at 7e an
Just. ten or. twelve J a
these: • They are all new t
we will take four $2 to $
Remember, all Millin
About fifty pair of La
We have a good assor
Table and Floor Oil Cloth
lJnderwear, etc.
Remember this, if y
produce only, and this ie t
per prices. We take farm
to all. -
d 10e -e -just wholesale price.
9c—just wholesale price.
.keta to sell, and we will take al nib* any price for
is season, and good cloths, Worth 'from 55 to 510;
for Ithese.
ry at half price.
e Curtains at wholesale price. .
ment of Skirtings, Cottons Towelings, Flannelettes,
Prints and Ginghams, dottonades and Tickings,
u forget all the reet, we do busines,
re only plan on which you can get g
produce the same as cash, and have
J . C. ABELL,
Formerly of Will. Pickard's,
SEAFORTH.
for cash or farm
ode at the pro -
only one price
JO WE ORTWEIN,
OF HENSALL,
ONTARIO-.
°KINN ON
BILL OF FARE
THIS WEEK.
Extract lemon and vanil a, per bottle -5e, 10e, 15e, 254 and 35c. Gold
Medal baking powder, 10c siz for 5e. Forest City baking p wder,' 1-12- lb. real-
ers, special 20c. Good red sa Inon, tw o tins for 25e. Ten ba soap, 5c size for
25c. Good toilet soap, per ca e 10. Laaindry starch in pound packages, worth
10c, for 7c. Goer' corn starch in packages, 5c. Choice mi 4-4 pickles, in bot-
tles, 1*. -Eddy's mate,hes, 10c per box. Good Japan tea 20e per lb., or
3 lbs. for 50c Choice Japan tea, our o n impoitation, worth 30z, for 25c.
Blue Ribbon tea, black and mixed, 25c, 4 c, 50c and 60c. -Salado, Ceylon tea,
black and mixed, 25c, 40c and 50c. Re- leaned currants in 3 lb. boxes, very
special, 25e. Choice selectedeValencia ra"sins, 3 lbs. for 25c. •Crosse & Black -
well's best lemon peel, 20e per lb. Wom n's wearing showy,. r Ow worth $1.25,
for $1. Men's heavy shoes, extension sol s, special 81.50. Men's heavy rub-
bers, 2 buckles, hig,h cut, close fitting, $1. 0. Men's heavy mks at 40e, 60c,
75c and 81.25. Men's liegginge at $1,25, $1.50 and $1.85. Ladies' fine don-
gola shoes at $1.25, 51.50 and $1.75. MAn's fine Donoola s joes at $1.50, $2
and $2.50. New Prints, fast colors, wort lee, for Tic. • M n's heavy ribbed
and fleeced shirts and drawers -25c, 40c nd 50c. Men's to Shirts, made of
windproof moleskin, very special, 50e. en's heavy wool- •S cks, ribbed tops,
worth 18e, two pair for 25c. Men's fine Iogskin coats, worth $20, for $16.95.
Ladies' Astrachan Jackets, worth $25, for $21. Ladies' Strachan Jackets,
worth $35, for $29.95.
0S171 .A.INT33 C131sTM
lacKINNON & GO., BLYTH.
_
If You hate not seen the Catalogue 6f
The Canada Business College
Chatham, 'Ontario'
You are not familiarwith the advantages offered by Canada's greatest school of
Shorthand and Business Training. Write for it if interested.
'We have no term divisions. Pupils can, therefore., begin at any time, . The
present is an excellent time to enter, ,
f
The following are a few of the pupils who have recently iedured positions
Fred Ansley, formerly of Wingham, as Commercial teacher West . Side Business
College, Chicago.
Maggie Kerr, aeStenographer with the Sutherland Innes Co], Chatham.
Fred McGavin, as stenographer with McColl Brine, paints and oils, Toronto.
James Redford, book-keeper, Durham Furniture Co., Varna,, Ont.
Arch. McVicar, changed from Taggart & Knappen, Grand Rapids, to Fairbanks
- Morse Seale Co., Chicago.
1
Our pupils are in demand with the leading business homes. Catalogtie of either depart-
,
• ment free by addressing
D. McLACHLAN & Co., �hatham, Ont.
1
Betw-en 6. p. in. and 8 a. m., you can speak t� any
pint on the long dietanoe lines of the Bell Telephone ' LoCS
11
Company of Canada at ONE HALF the day -rate. I
The ininimuin night rate is 25 cents, except where
the day rate is legs. 1676 52
; clas's
I
All Rallies having stool( to disporte of by public1
aueribn t Seaforth horee aed cattle fair, t3 be held
on Wednesday, January 3Ist, will please forward list
Of 8aM8 to me on or before eald date. THOMAS
1676-1
BROWN, Auction,eer.
Notice To The Public,
WANTED, Horse and Cattle Fairs,
The undersigned is prepared to pay the
highest cash price for any quantity of first -
SOFT ELM LOGS
delivered at the
Brucefield Saw &- Stave Mill
Logs to be cut 11, 13 and 16 feet in
Wood Wanted. length. Will ale° buy timber by -
measurement or by bulk in bush.
AI the Seaforih Foundry, a quantity of good dry TIVIL'AMEN T3 Seaforth.
or green soft wood. Appty at once. ROBERT
BELL. , • 1676-1 1670 -ti
Corner hiairi
and
Markat-Srosta
Saaforth,
Ontario.
Th. Lamont
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties.
1,00 "ta g
People attending our Clearance Sale have
(we have every reason to believe) been pleas-
ed with results. We now spring upon the
public our great annual stock -taking sale.
This sale will cap the climax of our bargain
giving and clearing of fall and winter goods.
ale.
Fairs for the Sale and ta-ehange of horses and
cattle, will be held in the
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
During the e-osing season on the following dates;
Wednesday„ January 31st
Wednesday, February 28th
Wedpesde,y, lApril 4th.
These Fairs will be hear node, the auspices of the
Board of Trade. Arrangements aro being made to
have a large representation of buyers present, so
that these fairs 80.1 afford an excellent opportunity
to farmers to dispose of their merchantable stook.
Ample stabling accornmodstion will be provided for
all. D. D. WILSON, President; W, D. lIcLEAN,
Secretary. 1671
Fur Departinent.
We have still 18 Ladies' Fur Coats, •
consisting of Astrachan, Coon, Electeic
Seal. They must go—$24 coats now
11,75; $32 coatsnow 244)0 ; '837 coats
now 28.75; $10 coats now 30.00..
Nineteen Ladies' Cape lin Astrachan,
-mountain .bear, cooney, c on and Green-
land seal—$8 mountain bear goes for
$5.50, 87 mountain bear for 5.00; $9
capes for 6.50, $12 capes .for 9 00, $16
capes for 12.00, $24 ceases for 1n.00.
About fifteen. Fur Collars to clear,
elegant goods—$9 collar now 6 75;
512 'dollar now 9.00, $ 6 collar now
12.00. Miffs and Garin lets at similar
reductions. About thirt Muffs to be
cleared. at oncethiril off egular. prices.
Special prices in nien's ut Coats, e011-
sisting of coon, wallaby', -Bulgarian
lamb, Siberian buffalo nxid marmot.
Special prices in robes --Galloway, rocky
bear, grizzly bear, Saskatchewan, buf-
falo and goat. Twenty-two western
beaver caps to be cleared at $1.60 each
—wear guaranteed. A good range of
men's Fur Caps at from 1 to 8.90.
Dress Goods
Department,
Our Drees Goods were au purchased
before recent advances Were put on,
Many lines are worth 25 per cent. more
than marked, but will be sold at special
prices during this sale. Twenty pieces
usual price 25c, 38c, 40c and 45e, to
be cleared at 25c; 35 elide, consisting
of blade and 'colored, at 45c; 115 pieces
double fold goods, in plaids and strips,
to be cleared at 9e; 11;5 xemnants at
special prices, less 15 per cent. •
New goods to hand—new homespun
suitings in the latest shades of grey
and fawn; new homespun plaids in
skirt lengths, at $3.40 a ; 940 ends
plain and brocaded silks, to be sold at
half price ; a large range :of plaid silks
clearing at 20 per cent. off regular price;
12 ends of Japanese silk, worth 680,
now 50c; 12 ends Japanese silk, worth
SOc, now 40c; eight pieces of heavy
winter skirting, worth 3i, to be clear-
ed at -22e ; 40 ends of -velvet at half
price; 75 woollen en4 cashmere shawls
to be cleared at one-quarter off regular
prices,
Mantle Deparimenta
Every mantle in this department
will be cleared out at half price -812
coats now 6.00; tie* coats snow 5.00;
$8 coats now 4.00; $6 coats now 3.00;
53 coats now 1.50. About twenty of
last season's styles to be leared at from
500 to $1.50. All mantle cloths, one-
third off regular price. Thirteen tailor
made suits, at $21 a suit, now 13.25;
515.50 suit now 10.00 ; 87.35 suit
now $5.
Ladies' Department.
Ladies' fine ribbed Gashmere Hose,
seamlese, extra special, 4t- 25c.
Heavy all -wool ribbeli; Spliced heel
and toe, special at 2c.:
Extra quality fence' ribbed, three
fold felt, spliced heel and tee, a great
Beller, at 40e.
All ladiee' Shirt \Vaias to be clear-
ed at special prices, ,
All Ladies' Wrapperai to be cleared
at one-quarter off.
If you wish to be -well dressed in
every particular, style, cloth, lining and
workmanship, in fact in everything that
pertains to a perfect suit, try our Cloth-
ing to order departmment. Special
values'in tweed suits at $10, 12,00,
14 00, 15.00, 16.00 and 18.00. Special
values in black and blue worsted at
511, 15.00, 16.00, 18,00 and 20,00.
Special lines of Printings at $3.50, 4.00,
1.25 and 4.7§.
Specials in
Readymade Clothing.
Nine worsted suits in blue and black
serges, from 36 to 44, specie] at $5 45.
Twelve tweed suits, ;sizes 36 to 10,
special at $6.
:Six tweed-. suits, heavy weight, 39 to
42, special d57.20.
Eight tweed suits, -heavy weight, 36
to 10, special at $9.35.
Six extra special black worsted skirt
coats, bound, at 810.85.
Forty-five pairs heavy frieze pante in
brown and grey, worth $2, for 1,35.
Fifteen pairs heavy tweed pants in
grey and fawn, -special at 81,75.
Twenty-four special rubber lined
smocks at 51.30.
Also many specials in youths', boys
and children's suits.
Our whole overcoat.e.tock of men's,
youths', boys' and children's, to be
cleared—not a matter of price, but of
clearing stock. See our men's over-
coats at $3.30, 425, 5.10, 6,00 and
8.30.
Whitewear Sale.
A. magnificent stock that would grate
the counters of any store, and a special
invitation is extended to the la.dies of
Seaforth and vicinity to -come and in-
spect, whether buying or not. See the
styles and how they are made. Specials
in Corset Covers—No, P70, made pf
heavy cotton, special, two for 25e;
No, P76, good cotton, embroidery trim-
ming, special, at 28c ; No. F78, Eng-
lish cotton, embroidery trimming,'
spcial at 34c; No. E, heavy English
cotton, trimmed with one row of inser-
tion, feather stitching and embroidery,
at 40c; No. N79, fine English cotton,
insertion yoke, trimmed with embroid-
ery, special at 50e.
Ladies' Drawers.
No P5, heavy cotton, three rows of
tucking, special. at 20o; N. P8, good
cotton, four TOWS tucking, at 28e; No.
P12, fine cotton, three rows of tucking
and embroidery frill, 37c'; No. P2),
fine cotton, four TOWS of tucking, deep
embroidery, special at 50e; other
special lines, better quality, at 55e, 75c,
00e and SI ; special lines in ladies'
night gowns at 56e, 75e, $1. 1.25, 1.35
and 1.50; special line bridal sets at
$2.75, 3,30, 4.25; special. values in
skirts at 48c, 78c, el, 1,25, 1.32, 1.40
1.7*, 2.00, 2,25, 2,37 and 3.65; in-
fants' robes from 630 to $1,75 ; chil-
dren's dresees from. 63e up: chemise,
special, at 50; 68e, 70e.
PICKARD & CO. DIRECT
IMPORTERS*
Opposite Town
uildin, Corner Main and Market Sta., Seaforth.