HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-12-20, Page 5tY'S gneea bo,
aa a memb4.
'ren tile
ol will hold a
/n Chriatmas
onweat,
e.hildrert, and
of the eciadu
attend and
hseeting
Mistime, Ere -
Were. electest
. Peesidente
lents B. BL
ie Graasiele
Ittirmai mens,
't, T1issSaw.
McQaeeta a
t of theoppor-
eafort he who
Woinenc
the, Preeby•-
siiiig, were.
-The a.ddrese
tii enjeyed
c Froat, ac-
4enhoe put
1 tead to
>re cheerful,
ge,Michigan
a Mrs. Hegiri
al. of St snley,
nity.---sensaa
Lion for its
the subscrib-
a very haucl-
ery interest,
lank i ia the
any nevre'
• H- Saw -
es at Walter;
Mr. McNeil
Brueefield.-
On with the
id having a.
aesday eveaS
ins attended
R3.yfietel, ou
) four years.
Standard,is
device of Mr.
'4 T
anat. asteaaa
a he has_ been•
Rip:h.-The.'
it practising
Prof. Carap-
aext Sunday
dioGI concert •
:-. inat.-The
..
,oeir annual
Oath, and we
have an
and Logan
' getting eat
eady to re -
e apriog.-
ing en Merl-
neaa for. the
a Councillor
. By prea-
7 likely the
for another
It who have
s circle for
, ball at Mr.
wetting, in -
They aU
young men
ontinue and
>rge Powell,
er lately, is
ii. -A great
fever° cols:lie
ive decided
kablic school
lance. The
engaged for
'nal ; Miss
e.
,by-, .a.ssist-
ty for taaall!
'sred about
aili the teat
r Mr. Bell.
4 off work
Fit& a bad
' ha.d a bad
recovered
.-Mr. F.
' it, with a-
uraher of
dance at
-t Friday
leokegon,
a Vitit..-
-t, of their
nottae, a
e are a
Wawa-
., will be
d'aeteee.-
lark at the
been hag- -
c... Railway
yeare, waa
a of mat-
dy of the.
tended to
eittenden,
.o weeka,
liour mina.
`ears, as
in and en- '
0011 have
•ert Knox
ding the
sudden-
Epavorth
church on
ei edieers
a follows:
jet vice-
-and vice- ;
rd vice- i
.n,h vice-
es-pond-
nent see-
- er, Miss.
e talater;
Miss Ida
es. The
• by all.
rat-clarts
z3kirte.
v writes,
he aelee-
for the
fa line a
sh yoke
seems a
friend of
r work
-
DECEMBER 20 .1901:
,MAIMESF,
8/aroma Deeember 19, a001
• 11 Wheat ( "qt. Skandaade- • SO 76 to. $0 76
°eel pee b she- - 0 42 tali 0 42
0 75 to 0 76
kaas per toletal
ZerleS pos .... 0 ao to 50
Ajtaat, No. , tepee-- -....... 0 10 to Q 17
Butter, tub -Jae -a 0 16 to 0 17
E...as. per - 0 10 to 017
fionvaPaa - 2 16 to 215
Hey per tole rum- - 6 oa to 700
Hides per 100 _ _ . 4 50 to 5 00
....... -...... 50 to 070
Wo• oL.0 18 to 0 14
pate:tee:3 pq-bu.ah 0 80 to 0 85
seas (rater.) per bat- el- -.... 1 10 to 1 10
Weed per oord (lena).. 1 00 to e
Weed por cord (shota). ..... 2 OO to 2 25
....... er. • , a, 0 60 to 0 90
M• ier Seed,- e.....- ...--.... 4 00 to p 00
Timothy Seed-- — f * 0*...,.......,. 8 00 to 8 50
Pork, per 100 las- ......- - - - .- - 7 60 to 800
EaLowe per lb.. ... . - ....- -- - a 04 to 0 06
i
' Dairy Markets.
1 ,a, *
Teno'. .v
r , *ecemoer 17 -Cheese -There
ii
is not nitch activity to the market, but
pricee are firre. Finest September makes,
10A to 10,Ic ; fiuest Ontario Octobers, 10 to
1010 , • finest township Ootobers, 10 to 10S3 ;
ti
finest Quebec Octobers, 91 to 10e. Butter -
There, is a good jebbing demand at nn.
changed prices. Finest townships, fall
' creamery, 20,1 to 20o; finest. Quebec fall
' crearaery, 20,i to 201o, undergrade creamOry, 19 to Ina; western. dairy, 14 to 163;
Manitoba lairy, 14'to 150. Egga-The mar -
0 ket is a tive and firmer ; 26 to 28c for
, atriotly fr sh, 22e for) selected cold :storage,
and 17 to 18o per dozen for Montreal limed.
M0NrRere Deeenther 17 -Butter -The
market is fitm for freah made &dales and
large roll, the demaed Wing good. We
quote : elected dairy tubs, 16 to 17o;
choice la ge rolls, 14 to 17e; fiats5 one -
pound rolls, IS to Os ; p&okages showing
feed, 1 tc 2o lesa than above quotatione.
Creamery jprtnta, 21 to 22o, olids, 19i- to
2Io. Egg -Market remains firm, with re-
ceipta lig b. Strictly freah scarce, selling
a 23 to 0 o ; cold storage, 16 to 19c as to
quality ; limed, 16 to 17o. Cueese--44S:rket
firrn. We quote :-Finest Septembers, 91
to 10c; seconds, 9 to 91,3.
Gram, etc.
TOIL -ONTO, December 17 -White wheat,
per bushel, 74 to 78.1 red wheat, 74 to 770;
spring wheat, 70c; goelio wheat,64 to a7c ;
peas, 78c 'barley, 54 to 62e; oats, 48c, No.
1 choice ealsike teed, ;$.8- 25 to $8 50, No. 2
good Alslise:seeda $7.25 to $7.75 red clover
seed, $5 ,to $5 25;, timothy seed, $2 to
$.75; hy Per ton, $10 50 to $12. Mill-
fee4-la firm at $19.50 for care. of shorts,
and $.2.0 bid for bran middle weat. Made
tat), millfeed is firm at $22 for cora of Shorts,
and $21 for bran, sacks iacluded Toronto
freights.
Potatoes. •
•
TORONTO, December 17 -There Si a Strong
demand, and prices are firm, owing to the
light offerings. Car lots of aound potatoes,
Oil the track here, bring 70e. Potatoes out
of store sell at 80 to 85c.
Poultry.
,
TORONTO, Decarober 17 -The cold weather
haa improved the market for poultry, which
-can now safely he hold in stock. Offerings
-are liberal alai demand is fair. 'We quote
turkeys at 7 to 8.; geese, 4 to 6c; ducks,
40 to 75, and chickens, 20 to 50s,
, o•
- -
Live Stook Markets.
LIVERPOOL, December 17 -Cattle are
unchanged at 12 to 13.3 per pound (dressed
weight) ; refrigerator beef is We to 91e per
pound.
LGeneone _Eogland, December 17 -United
States cattle, 6.0. Onristinas stock of
sheep, 6d; lamb, 7d. Trade firer!.
MONTREAL, December 17 -Cattle -The
butchers were preeent in large numbers, and
there wag a briak demand for anything mod-
erately good, and prices of thee were well
maintained, but the common and inferior
animals were rather dull of sale,and brought
lower prices than on Thursday's market.
There wits only one load of prime beeves on
the marlFet, and these sold at from 4i- to
41c per pound; medium stock sold at from
gi to 4-te, and the dry cows at -horn 2i to
3e per pound. Calves aold at feem $2 50
to $9 each, and an exceedingly fine :veal ani-
- mal was held at $30. Sheep ?Ad at from 2i
to 33 per pound, and the lambs at from 3 -1 -
to a little over 4e per pound. Fat hogs eold;
at about 63 per pound, weighed off the cars.
BUFFALO, Deeember 17-Catt1e-Gener-
ally lower;.best steers, $6.40 , to $6,50
medium to good skipping, $5 75 to $G25;
common to good butchere' steers, $1 to
$5.50; export bulls, $3.90 to $4 e stockers,
$31 25 to $3.40; for best feeders, $3.90 to
$4 ; veala, tops, $7 to $7.50 ; others, $4 50
to $&.75; stock heifers, $2 to $3 ; Michigan
-stockers, $2.85 to $3.40; Canada stook
calves, choice to extra, $3 20 to $3, 40;
good to choice do., $3.25 to $4.45 4_ Canada
feeders, good to extra, $3.75 to. $4.10 ; milk-
ers, choiee to extra, $55 te $58; good to
choice, $42 to $48; springers, $55 to $58.
floge—Opened.higuer, but weakened some-
what at the close; Yorkers, $6.10 to $6.20;
light, do.., $fi to $6 la; mixed paakers,$6.25
to $6.40; heavy, $6 40 to $6 60; pige,$5.60
• to $5.70 ; roughs, $5.40 to $5.70; stags, $14
to $1.50 Sheep and Lambs -Aetive aaecl
higher choice lambs $5.40 to $5.50 ; good
to choi e, $5,10 to $5.30; cull
to $5; sheep, choice handy wet
$3 85; common to extra Mixe
$3..60; culls and common, $1.75 to $3 ;
heavy export ewes and wethers, $3.60 to
$3 70; yearlinga, $3.90 to $4.10.
TORONTO, December 18,-aCattle-Ex-
port- hoice loads of heavy exporters
sold fr m $4.70 to. $5 25 per ewt. ; lights
$4.25 t $1 65. Export Cows -Choice export
, cows are worth $3 80 to $4 per cwt.
Bulls -Heavy export bulls sold at $4.12 to
$4.40 per awe., while light export bulls
sold at $3.50 to $3.70. Butcher.Cottle -.4.
Choice picked lots of butchers' eattlee equal
in quality to the hest exporters, weighing
1,150 ao 1,260 pounds each, for Christmas
market,sold at $4.50 to $5 25. Loads of good
butchers' cattle are worth $3 75 to 84; and
mediuth butchers', mixed cows, heifers and
steers, $3.40 ,to $3.55 per cwt. Common
butcher& cow, $3 to $3 25 ; and inferior
cows, $2 25 to $2.85 per cwt. Heavy Feed-
ers -Heavy steers, weighing fecm 1,100 to
1,200 pounds each, of good breeding quali-
ties, such as farmers require, sold at $3.50
to $3 75 per cwt. ; those of the same weight,
but rotigh, suitable for the byres, sold at
$3 25 to $3.50 per cwt. Light Feeders -
Steers weighing from 800 to 900 , pounds
• each, are worth $3 to $3 20 per cwt. Feed-
ing Bulls -Bulk for .the byr es, 1,000 to 1,300
pounds each, sold at $2.50 to $3. Buf-
falo Stockers -Yearling steers, 500 to 800
pounds each, sold at $2.00 to $275, and off
colors and those of inferiot quality at $1.75
to $2 per owt. Mich Cows -Fifteen cows
and springers were sold at $30 to $45.
Calvea were sold at from $2 to $10. Sheep
-Pricea firmer at $2,75 to $3- for ewes, and
$.2 to $2.50 per cwt. for buckle Spring
Larnba-Prices firmer at $3 to $3.50 each,
and $3 25 to $3.75 per ewt. Hogs -Best
select bacon hogs, not less than 160nor
more than 200 pounds each, unfed arid un-
watered on cars, Sold at $6.25.; fats at
$;i.75, and lighta at '$6. Unculled car;
late of hogs sold at about $6.14 to $6.20
per cwt.
and; are appealing to subsoribera not to be.
001rite anxious, as they pooitively guarantee
tit every sabacriber ler 1902, now or ral-
ne al, will receiee the pictures.
t.
SALE REGISTER.
Oa Saturday, December 2186, BS>, Dick's
Ho el 'Yards, Seaforth, dairy covas and
other stook, M. Williams, pnaprietor ;
Thomas ItroWn, auctioneer.
,
thrt.t113. • ,
TAMBLYN-1n Hullett, pn December 10th, the NNVi.:ce
of Mr, W. W. Tau &
ffilyn, et daughter.
ALLINSON-In Caaton en pedember 8tbv
? the *.e
-, of Mr. J. Adelson, of a slit). .
BARKER -In Durdep, on Deeember fith, the a if of
Mr. ',la H Barker, of a seta •
8TE1SS-In Grey, on December 6t11, the wife of Mr.
L. Steno, of a son. '
WALKER -In iEast Wawaraciph, on December 85h, the
wife of ain I. Welker, as daighter. .
itIUSGROVE.7-In Wiegta-an, , ondoembe'r Oth, the
wife on Ur, A. II Musgeove, ot a dsavrait.r.
GARRICIa-In,CIinton, on Deco Tier pile, the wife Of
, r. John Cerrick, of is gem •
STAMRK-IO Scaterth, on D,orneher 175h, tlae wife of
M. Loftus Steck, of a sm. ,
'KERSLAKE-At Stall,. on November 28`11, the • tei:e
of Mr. F. J. Kerelake, of a el &lighter.
TAYLOR -In Seeforth, on December 1701, the wife
ot Mr. Edward Taylor; Of a deughter.
ECKERT-In Mcitillop, on Decembtr 17th, he wits
of Mr. Peer Eckert, Cf a ton.
. Marriages.
BYRD-IIITSCHERT-In Neepawe, Maeitcffia, by
Rev. It. F. Hall, nri DeCeMbei 3rd, Mr. Edgar 13„
Bvri, of Orange Ridge, Manitoba, ta Miss Map
gia Sueobert, of ;Seep oxia, lite ot liwck.
WILSON=11UNKINe-At the reeidence of th bride's
m3ther, Aut•ura, on Detember8rd, by Rev. J.
ieay, Mr. wihner ii. salmon, of Coborno,
to Mite Mary Ahce, daughter of Mr.", J. Huokin,
of Auburn.
LAMMIE-TaaT-At the Preebyte:lau Mentel, on De -
ember llth, by Rev. W. M. Martin, Mr, Andrew
Laramie. of Detroit, to MiS3 SI1210 Tait, Exeter.
ENGLISH-a:WAITE-At the vsidence of th c brideaa
sisterdians.N Kedsly,Exettr,on December 10t1, by'
Rev. 8.a Milayard, Mr. Sidney langliffi, of Haul'-
: ton, to,Miss Oave Waite, of St. Thomas. '
TIETA.DY-STEEN-In Der, WawanoLeh, at he resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. P. Mason, ,Mr. F. talplidy,
to ?diem Mamie Steen, on Deoentilier Etta ,
DONALDS011--1'RASKR-At the residence of the
brides'unele, on Deccaibtr lath, by Reva Josepa
Eitiott, of Nair.), Mica Henrietta B. Ftikke", 8i0-
ond datiahter of Mr. Alex. P. Fraser, of Elam, to
Mr. James Donal tori, of Bruce Mine I. .
POTTER-MURD. OK-- St No. 6, She Iburne eared,
Cleveland, by Rev. Mr.Dann, on Novernaer 27tat,
Mae Eden L. liauriock,1 el lest daaghter el Mr.
Wm. Munidek, of Stieley, to Mr. George W.
Potter, both of Cleveland.
to fair,$3.65
ets.$3.65
, $3.10 to
' Deaths.
WRA.Y-In Belgravo, on December 9.h, Elenjunin
Wray, aged 80 years,
OWENS-In Belem e, ou Deeember 9.311, Flizeteth
Car:oll, wPe of M. Lanes Own, aged 77 years,
and 6 menthe.
ANDERSON-Ia Rest Wa'si inosh. en Decenaber Stb,
i:
Duncan Auderson, age 04 yeers.
PATTON-In Morris, rn et:ember Ilth, Christina
. Patton,taged 51eyears.
WALKER -In Gothaiela on reeenitier 9th, Sally
ABM, relict of the tete Wm. Walter, aged 80
years and,a0 days.
11ANNON-In Shipkes, on December 5th, Mrs. James
Hannon.
HILLER -In Gant. Pasea Oregon, George sru r,
,; formerly of Exeter, aged 32 yeara and 10 menthe.
MeltIARTLN-In Exeter, oa December St', Perey,soa
of Mr. Jahn hi Martha, of Pal ley, age 2 years.
ARMSTRONG -In Ueboree, on December Oh, Edith
Davie, relict of the lateJohn Arrnstroni, aged 93,
-,
a. •
KIDD-In Hanuereed, Fatima, on Deeeniber 4th,
Arthur Eclaaa, thirst on of Ili. GeGre A. Kidd,
aged three e-eere. -
meassaaatemalleata
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
-
es-aess =
RON E POS
Seaforth's Les4ing Shoe Store'
Sensible Gifts
for *Christmas.
ssiffffriet rwseeknenenn
Look over this list of useful and ap-
propriate presents in the footwear line
Christmas ;
Chrittinas Santa Claus' carpet slippers, size
7 to 10, 25e a pair; s zee 11 to 2, 3568
• pair. ,
Christmas carpet slippers, all Eine, for 25o
a pale.
Women's felb slippers, all sizes, for 35c -a
a pall..
Woreen s carpet slippers, all sizes, for 25o a
I pair.
Women's felt sole dippers, all aim, for 5043
• a Pair.
Wotnea's rubbers, all sizes, for 45c a pair.
Women's overstockings, all sizes, for 50e la
pair.
Women's felt slippers, fur tope, all aim's,
for $1 a pair.
Women s felt nallifer slippers in blue,
brown, red and black., for $1.25 a pair.
carpet'Slippers, all sizes, for 35o •a,
pair.
Dtlenv'eat.lt sole slippers„ all sizes, for 75c a
• Men's fancy slippers, 75e to $1 a pair.
Men'e overshoes, good quality, for $1.50 a
pair.
"Slater Shores" for men, all styles, for
$3.50 a pair.
Shop early as possible to avoid the Xmas
rush. .
raOR SALE. -One Maple Leaf binder, neatly new;
LI alio a nuteber of second hand mittino boxes. ,
Will be sold eheap and eesy terms. Arrply to D. '
BURNS, Henealt. ;177.2
Aneversod 14m ot from op. r
ust have good livaldings
to CDO
and bAelnrileFr Eleheel and inarke1. D. R. CP/NINO-
HAM, Ethel,,Ont. 11775-2
110IISE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For Sale, Lot
• 23, Jarvis Street, S aforth, coreprielna 1-5 of
an acre, on which are aspble, and a house centain-
ing Woe rooms, a parlor, iniog r.om, 4 bedro ma
clethes cane, cadge ell Isote kiteblen and het:, 1 There
is a pentry off the kitchen and a goad cellarunder-
neath, and a verandah al ng the whole fro6tbf the
house,- and betlia heel and soft voter in abere, The
place is well -plaited w'th freit trees and ben7
bushes, and everythene ia
further psrtioulara, apply
the prcrukes, or t.J. L.
forth. •
a firacl tee repair: For
to Mr). John Dow,ley, on
ILLORAN, Barriets r. 1-
raaa-tf
NOtICE.
Notice is he•eby given that after Janasei lst,
1902, alt- gravel taken felem Lot 31, Conoeseien. 4,
Tuckersinith, will be 1031per lead for iteteete labor,
and 50o per cer 1, for lob work. ALEXANDER
WATT.
1 17115x4
• SHINOffES I
The Family Herald and Weekly, Star of
Montreal, is. this season . receiving a larger
number of new subscribers than ever before.
Their three beautiful premium pictures are
generally- regarded as alone are worth far
more than the year's aubseription prioe (one
dollar), and it is no wonder that thousands
of new subscribers are being added. Old
subscribers, it it said, are renewing months
ahead, just to get these great pictures. The
,pabliahers are at their wits' end endeavour-
ing to catch up with the mailing of pioturee
A oar load of the best Red Cedar Shingle
we
bought befo
will sell at
xxx 74c, a
the rill° in price, wino
d xxxx 78c.
This is a snap in- Sl?ingles, so call amid get
your supply while they , last, as they crunot
be replaced at this plc°.
N. CLUF & SONS •
North M.ain Street, - - Seaforth.
?.748
Christms -is Almost Hee.
Our Christmas , goodswill be ocarly all thia
week. Now is the tirrielto select your prcaentn, ana
by paying a small =omit on them, e Will, if you
wish, keep them until called for. We will hay
three timethe stock ever carried before, arid th
frices wil be right. We have Gala Watchee,
Brooches, Cuff Links. Chaim+, Locket, Silver Novel
ties, Nepkio Binge, Ch ld's Sets, Shaving Minima
Knives, Forks, Sp3one, Matub Safes, Penhelde.rs, an
other articles suitable f r Chritatnute preens. Th
25 year 14k gold ii led ladies' watch, at $13, is exbr
value. Call and sea it. All_ geode eegreived fie) of
charge.
•JOHN' OULGER,
'Jeweler, - 1 - • SEAFP
ATTE TION!.1
SEAFORT/4
IT WILL PAY YOU BEST IN THE END.
:THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
CHATHAM, ONT.,
•has given you in the last two week's issues of this
paper, testimoniale from two out Of four of its for-
er. pupae, whose emu dried earnings are 011,000 per
minima, an average of 52,750. We now give you a
rhira, b.nd a fourth will appear in next week's Italie.
Bete is a third: •._•
Woodstock, Ora., Nev. 3, 1905:
D. MaoLechlan, Esq. Chatham, Oat. My Deer
Mr. blaoLaohilan-In reaponse t your inquiry I glad -
V add my toatimony t tbe rainy you have reeeive d
ta to tne merits of the Canada l3u4ness College.
W401, I dccidei to take a rouse Of inatruction In
lb Ina5ittiti0/1 ill18881 Cliti a0 Intallaila 1 99.Pailla1e0
t etood second to nob n Arotelea, ad 1 haVe
pleesure in stating that, the practical course of traih-
ing I have received bas proved 'very beneficial to the.
I have• been' oonneeted with the D. W. Kern Co.,
piano and organ merittamturcra of this town for
•eleveri year, and during inine years of thia time
hare held the besa positioos in the offize. In con-
,clus:on, I might eay 1 arn rezeivieg aanlary more
'than f Jur time as much ae1 racelied in 1888 when
teeing in the capacity of a school teacher. I have
'no hesitadon in rseonaneeding tte C. B. C. to the
,favombla consideraVion of •any young man cr woman
desiroua of acquiring a. thorough and practical haul -
pees education. Wishing you ceatieued and abun-
dant success, 1 neaten, yours very truly,
, E. C. Thointon,
-(Fcratelly a publia scho-I teacher in Durham Co )
• Mr. Thornton is now cfliee manager' of the Kara
Oran Co., of Woodetock, On. flatV he ooutinued
au publio setrek teachieg, niight poasibly be
.eerniug from -54O0 t3 $500 per annum to day, instead
"of the Fp:Undid slay he is now commanding. H
yon caunot p s,jbly come to Cbath•ni we can give
yoti it struction BY MAIL, at your home, la Bea-
' keeping, ahorthaad, or Penuanehip, through our
'Mail Course Department. During the past Tear 304
. of bur pupils secured good positions. Their corn-
, blued earninga are close to
TWO HUNDRED -THOUSAND DOLL tltS ($200,003)
Write for catalogue, or° MAIL COURSE CIRCU-
LAR.
1. McLAOHLAN Ss CO., Chatham, Ont.
1754
TH.
mines:a-el
1 beg to at tify y.0 that I have oP-
ened ya d QI Main Street, oppos-
ite the Electr i _eight works, Where
I will ply the hi hest cash price Or
Blacksmiths' Scrap- ron, all kinds of Ma-
chinery, Old Stoves, Steel or Marble, 'Rags,
Old. Rubbers, Coppe4 Brass, Lead,Teai Lead
Zino, Pewter, Tellers' -Clippings, Clean
Newspapers, Old,Bo ks, new or old Geese,
•;Hen and Turkey Feathers, Hors Hair,
Wool Pipkinge, Shee Skirs, all gilds of
Clean Bottles, Bones, Old Ropes, et.
If you. w jab to di
abov articles, t
or seid a poat ca
.I wil have one o
- .upon you. It w
any of the above
I pay the highes
pose of any of tile
lephone to No. 72,
d to my offica and
my wagons tall
•U pay you to Sa-Ve
articles for its, as
eash price.
nerFARMERS bring og in any of the above
articles will be paid the HIGHEST CASH
PRICE for it.
Chas. Sher,
WHOLESALE RAG AN SEAM RTH
METAL MERCHANT
1775 2 • Telephone, Main 72.
,M1SHTER GROGAN
On Law and Lawyers.
Christmas Groceries*
. ,
•i .e.
! This weak we protesome very low
ou bnyl your g oceries at this store,' you ea
ji-ory Oman mit, tndhave everything ,of the
I
TWentY-tw lbs. Redpa.th'a brat granulated
or $1 ; 4 lbs. beal selecteckiaieins (nesjr fruit) for 2
25o; neva figs 5o1 sr Ib., or 6 lha. for 5o; choice
Choice flavoriog e traots at 50 and 103 ; fine Inger
leaf ealloon‘for 25 ; 3 lbs. fruit or w tie biscuits
Ib.; als0 lemon, orlange and citron ,pe Is, •goldeC s
Sage, seromer say, ry, mixed spice, nox's gelati
every article usua ly found in a first-cl ES grocery.
1
rices for Christmas groceries. , If
• get your Christmas dinner up at
est,
ugar for $1 ; 25 kw, good baking sogar
a ; 4 Ms best cleaved new currant a for
mixed. pickles, large bottles, for 10e ;
oll cheese at 12io ; two cans maple
for 25o; Fea.rman's best lard, 12oper
rup, baking syrup, white wine Vinegar,
ch000la.te, shredded cocoanut and
RY OODSsis;
Terrific ileductions will bemade this week in dress goodseareanths, mil-
inery,i men's be ver overcoats an ulsters, en'fur coats, ladies' Astrachan
oats, eaperines, ruffs, grey lamb caps, grey And black gauntlets, men's fur and
loth caps. Yo should see our Ohriatmas novelties in ,handkerchiefe, doylies,
entre piecee, sil piano &apses, chenitle.and tapestry curtains and table covers,
and numerous o her ilxticlos suitOle for Ohristinas presents.
Sia .EITZIOM
IVEciaNNO1 t3c CO., BLYTEE.:
" Av I had • me loife to live over
say a Clancy, "I'd be a lawyer". 4 4 Whoa.
so?" I says. "Well, I'll tell ye," I says.,
" l've bin up to Gatheriage doin' a little
swearin' in th' horse case,. an' I've bila
shtudyin' tit' characteristics av th' different
legal loights I came across when I was
there, an' I came to th' conclusion that a
shmart clever lawyer, wan ho can kape
good grip on his conscience, n' not allow it
have to muoh iv its own wa , can gather mi-
lk a share iv th' good t'ing iv this world
88 th' average run av poirat e." " To be a
god lawyer ye want to be good judge iv
human nature, av ye want ti know jist how
yr olotent is fixed, an how uch nippin' he
can ahtand an sht ill have li e in himi An'
ye want to exerooise a cert id amount an
Clarity whin ye're makin' ot yer Bill iv
o ,shts, an' always be sore ri." lave hint at
hate wan suit iv underwear. ' "Some low-
ers includes toot' pieka int ' Bill iv costs,
ist I auk that's gout' too far. But th'
main requoirment is a conscience that will
admit av a certain amount iv conthraction
o exhpausion to suit th' centingencies an'
irnurgencies iv th' case." '4Do ye mane to
tell me," I says, that all lawyers have
that koind Wir a eonscience?" " Curthinly
"Snot," says alauoy. • "By uo mattes: 5Aroe,
lawyers have none at all." Finnerty hays
tif lawyers iv Gatheridge Ova all the best
houses an' they got a mertgage on all th'
'rest. Au' Finnerty'e posted." "There Was
about foity Saforth pay0e attendia" th'
ceort. Some iv our most prominenti Gili!
zens wnr there, mia who u dershtend' th"
oathur iv th' oath, an' th' roper propor.-
tions iv a John Collins." " was there me.
silf an' had a long talk w i 1 e frind, Johna• i-
illig ,
corner, iv th ahquare, an' so
seful
Peesents.
iltzzoomigLi—tat,DpsEolig,
Of courpe we have at.y numb
ages,' but as
,
'A Atrasent ior a Gentleman.
A tresent or a Lady .
A re7ent or a Student
What wouli you hink of a good.
TIO-V.S17111Ni.1\17.- 1:1 1\1—
..I-
1 I
,. We have just received a fine assortment of the best
alio, pens that are "always ready," and. we will be pleased
to show you that our prices are t right. Come to " Santa
Claus " hea q. uarters for Presents at
IRS
nTergi-r-latir'errTint
r of articles suitable for all
EX.
FII' DOOR NOR
OF PICKARD'S,
WILSON'S
SEAFORTH.
FER
To Suliscribers of THE 'EXPOSITOIL7
4-1-K-1-144-44444++++++++4-14
Ths advertisement cut out and presented at our store
any time this year, will be good for TEN CENTS on
• eV ry dollar's worth of goods purchasedin the following
lin !
Wood coking stoves, coal and wood heating
stoves, graniteware,.tinware, lamps, knives
and florks, pocket cutlery, plated spoons'
anl forks, carvers in cases, skates.
Cheap
R LAN
BROS.,
tove & Hardware House, CLINTON.
Affeiv
rade,
mas resents.
r stock is now coniplete with beautiful and useful presents for Xmas.
es se? will mention.
ante' cuff buttons, from 25c to $1,25.
Gents' ties of all kiwis and colors se our table displays
All the newest in gloves, braoes en1, s Irte, juet opened for the Ohristmaa
• Ladies' handkerchiefs -see our three for 25c line.
See out display of silver fruit dishes at $2.25.
• Beauti ul lamps -We purchased from the.A.
beautiful lam s, with shades, priced•frorn $1 19 to $
Beauti ul range of fancy silks at 50c a yard.
rwent -five per cent. off all dress! goods imn.
ds to choose fro.
than Mer, who kapes tavern on th' 1
to •
on yet lift hand when ye relgeoiont'hetrha'hotarheeart •
t w°I't 0fd res g oo
Way. Johnathan is a great stugent iv SPECIAL.-Twenty.five pairs white wool Blankets, worth 3.50,1
human nathure, an' he tell e me that he ap
ll .
toll a &forth man th' minnto he Oaf s h,m$4 00, cut riOe $2.90.
!
.I I
oyes con him." " Iv,ery totVri has its ohat--11: AMAANNAMWAAI!AAANy4,400A
rI AROYD & CCY
.1
encau market some most
.69 each.
our house.
Over $5,000
acterieties," says Johnathan. "Fur in-
alite.nee, th' Cliaton man uses Sin -Sin fur Lis
both, but 'CI' Saforth man shticks to th'
o la fashioned clove an' McDanald'a black i
s trap. 1 can tell the Salorth t41:11)Ttle
q ,ielonervous itirk iv th' little finger as he
slowsaway his Seagram, and the graceful
bat determined movemint iv th' wrist thati
long practiee gives to th' adept, in th' de-.
molition iv Colburt's Emamation Romedy."
"An' another t'ing," he says "that dis-;
tiOgnishes th' Saforth man from th' others,
is th' fact that he always wears good shoes."
":That's aisley accounted fur, Miahter
.B5il1er," I says. " dneto the fact that
U' most of thim buy their ahoen from
Richardson an' McInnis, th' noted Shoe
mtra Now, them shoes I have on," I says,
only cosht me two dollars and fifty cents
at, Toro Richardson's the other day." "Do
you Mean to tell Me," says Johnathan,
"hat you; only paid two dollars and fifty
cerits tar them shoes." "1 do," I says.
"Then by the ruins if Shlabtown," he says,
" Pll have a pair iv thim next week." "So
ye see Grogan," says Clancy, " whoile
gation costs mcney, shtill it promotes trade
an' commerce, an' more than that, a change
iv doiet an' bartindera is benefioial wawa
in a whoile."
par
smArion.Tn.
UTTER, EGGS, POTATOES TAKEN AS CASH.9U1
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
&Worth,
Ontario.
aaaaree.
The Largest
ickard
Concern in
Clothing
Four Couniiita
Deter 40ods and
Annual Meeting;
-The annual ince Ang of the Sea farth Horticultural
Stioiety ail' ba h Id in the Counc.1 Clamber' on
Wedneaday, Januar3- 9th, et 7:30 p. m. A fullat-
ten lance is requee.ed. WM. ELLIOTT, Secretor-)%
17752
Munirpat
Elections.
The Annual Metiaing of, the Etcetera cf the Town-
iihip of Tuceersm ab, for the nomination of candi-
d ites for the olti3ea of Reeve and Councillors for the
year 1902, wat bel held at Dixoa a Hall, Brucefield,
on M ntlay, Deceniber 30th, 1901, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
and 14 a poll is netessery, sto3h roll shall be openad
on onday, Janu ry the 6th, 19O2, at the following
places: In Diviei4in No. I. -At Thomas Daly's Hall,
Egniendville ; W' Ham Chesney, Deputy -Returning
Officer. In Divisi a No. 2. -At VenEgmond's vacant
store Egmondvill ; George Jackson, Sr., Deputy-
C4RooAx. ' Retu eling Officer. In Divilien No. 3. -At Sohcol
Howe No. 4-; Ch 'ace Routledge, Deputy -Returning
• Officer. In Divisi n No. 4. -At School House No. 3;
Richardson & Brinni
t R. G Simpson, D puty-Reternaig Oflicer.e an Divis-
, ion Noa5.-At Se ool Houle No. 1.-A. G. Smillie,
Bole Agents for the Goodyear
Nepocer. ylea Hall ; in. Sinclair'DiDeputy4leturning
Dty-Returnin OffiIn vi ;ion No...6. -At
Glove Rubbers. Officer. Pall ope4 from 9 a. m.t'll 5 p. Ina
SEAFORTH.•
AI. G. SMILLIE, Keitum!ng Officer.
1775-2
'SELLING OUT
-
COMING OF
4+4-14-1-14-1÷1-14-14-1-H1-1-4-1144,*
The spirit of Christmas is in the air -a delightful contagiotia
fever is upon olcl and young, rich and, poor, The only
remedy for it\ is giving, giving, giving. There ere no misers
• in the world at Christmas time. To give tokena of love and
• friendship once d year, is as pleasant'. as to receive them.
We are ready as never' before to supply your needs in every
department. If you want to be convinced th4 we -give the
greatest value for your money, come to us and be convinced.
Ladies' Department.
cHmsTraAs SPECZALIS.
Look us over before purchasing, for you will not only be well pleased,
but you will also save quite a bit of money on your purdbase.
A choice selection of pure linen doylies, centre pitioes, five o'clock covers,
cushion -tops -and pillow shams. The above goods .are embroidered, by hand,
and are imported direot frorn the best linen markets in 'Ireland. Special pricea
for Christmas-.
Cushion tops, special line of embroidered silk, at 8c each.
Choice lot of denim tops, new colorings and desi ns, at 15; 30c and 75e
Specials in ladies' and children's handkerchiefs, 4iney edged, at 8c each.
Lace and embroidered edge, with fancy corners, at 10c aid 15c each.
.Emnioideid linen huncllFerehiefse malteee lace ihdged ete., from 15c to
50c each,
each.
Specials in ladies' kid gloves, new shade, with dem fastenere, at -55c
pair.
All he new beaver and. mode shades at $1 -and $1.25 a pair.
Sue
es in grey, black and mode shades, at $1.10 and $1.50 a pair:
Dress Goods Department.
No matter how low the price may be, the goods are of a quality which
we can guaranted in every instance.
Specials in silks for Christmas, Japanese silks, 27 inches wide, regular
50c goods, Xmas price 40c.1
Peau-de-soie silk in all the fashionable shales, reOular 50e, for
Persian pattern silks, correct for Waists, Xmas prF.ce 50c.
• A line of fancy stripes, something special, for 170.
Two specials in homespun dress goods left, :56 inches wide, to be
cleared ,at 43e.
Three pieces only of plaid, regular 50c goods, to Ideal. at 25e.
Haying disposed of my prepeity and giving up
• businese, I will offer for sale my stock of Shoes, Dry
Goods, Creckery, Hats, Caps, Groceries; etc. regard-
less Of exist, and will quote a few of our many prices:
Men'slee or -buckled shoes, regul 6 r $1.50, now 95c;
menai grained laced elicee, $1.50, now 51; men's
grained laced shoes, r, golar 52.15, now $1.53 ; men's
dongoin slaieere, regular $1.60, now $'.20; men's one
• bu kle anior proof rubbers, regular 52.26, now 81.75;
m n's one buck'e armor Tree rubbers, regu ar $
no $1.50; men's overthoes, best snow excluier,
re tar $1.50, now 81.20 ; men's sooks, regular 40e,
uc v 25c; men's soaks, regular 66c, now 40c. We
ba -e a full line of ladies' and eonths' shoo to eel at
pri 105 as aboye. GOODS. -Flannelette, striped,
re ular 12ae, novelOt ; pink flannelette, regular 12 e,
no 100; flannelette, pink with white dot, regular
10, now -90; wra.pperette, regular 10e, now 8e ;
fla nelette etriped, • regular 6o, now 5e ; towelling,
re uler Bo, now 5c; toweling, regular be, for 40
tieing, regular 22e, now 16c. Pipets, eottonades,
factory ectton, white cotton and shirting away down
be owl cost La,dlea' corsets at 37e, ladiet.' gauntlets,
i-ej War 90c, now 75o; ladies' gauntlets, regu!ar 80e,
DO • ehildre.n's and misses' gauntlets, regular
60 , n w 40e; a quaettty of plates; eupe, saucers
an all crockery goat at a bargain;. 221be of Red -
pa h sugar for 51; 26 ibis nice brown peer for 51;
ev rything wil be sold at prices that will op ei the
ey s of the sharpest buyers. The highest- pssIblo
pi es will be paid for butter and eggs in exciange.
Co neand. get some bargains and Wiley y ursV.fi,
J. H. 'WHEATLEY, Har oat. 1775-13
Fu ir Department.
Fine furs. There are -furs and- furs. The fun we sell are 'guaranteed.
Back of our guarantee we etancl with 15 years of square dealing. This ,store
cannot be undersold on furs.. We have established- eureelves in it poeition,
where it is impossible for ordinary buyers to bay as low, We will mention a
few specials
English hare ruffs, regular 80c and 85c goods, grey and 'bItiek only, for
50 cents.
Specials in grey lamb collars cellarettes and cave
All sizes and styles itt lathes' Astrachan coats, from $21 to $40;.--
,
Also ladies' coon coats, electric seal coats and ,Persian lamb coats a
twiees unequaled,'qu_ality for quality.
Men's Furs.
EverY day we try to do better than the day before; and the way the
business goes proves that we enema,
Men's coon coats, extra values, from $30 to $50.,
Another shipraent of black calf coats to hand, natural color,at .15, each.
The price is not particularly low, but very low for the'quality.
Ordinary brown, calf costs from $18 to $20.
Special prices in wallaby and wombat coats. We have a lint of brown
dog coats in stock, which will be found a first-class coat to wear, at $16.50.
Choice stock of sleigh robes itt the genuine Saskatchewan, buffalo, Bish-
op's bear robes," in all -colors, also Galloways and goats.
Clothing Depa
ment.
Nothing but the most approved sLyies and be.F,3t. makvi.4
,
.1f, most approved style§ ana nest m
store; hence netliinn but t
Many Special values will be found in this department from
We will mention the following:
Special lines of men's frieze coats, pure wool goods, all
Rubber lined frieze coats, two colors, all sizes, at $8.
Specials values in men's beaver overcoats; also iany s
youths' and boys' suits.
Alt the lates novelties in men's shirts, collars, ties, cap
chiefs, &c.
Special values in lace curtains, chenille and tapese
cover', etc.
0.4~40-444.0**Nommato.
Highest prices paid for Butt
and Wool.
comae into this
- ea^ eerifee
mos can
OW until Xmas,.
sizes, at $5,
ecials men's,
hats, hanclker-
.
cartar'ns, table
initEcT
11,11. PICKAltD El; CO.
IMPORTER
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and lki41ket Ste., Seelorthe