The Huron Expositor, 1896-09-11, Page 5A
largo Stool
of
o filled on both
en called into
THE COUNTY..
ors,and we want
There are Qts
ONE STORE „
cirigs,—one store
We . cordially
r Ila re been cut
ready for your
k --
C up in good
.past seasons.
goods, --about
will not see
hairy line. A:
rough, some
wear.
way in price.
g Dresses and
1 you got last
;t1111 the finer •
k<< patterns and
-til the cheap
.st and most-
�< give you
Ireland.
aridmarvel-
i
l.btel`
It is
our very
y prices they
Dealing and
SEPTEMBER 11, 1896
Kippen.
No.—Corn eutting and apple pulling
see keeping many busy.—Mr. Steep, of
vessen, made a shipment of 250 barrels of
Apples from our station during the week.----
Mrs. Alexander Monteith is visiting with
her sister, Miss M.- McMordie, of London. -.-
Mr, D. C. McLean, on Saturday last, made
a clearing out sale of his bulk of steers to
Metes. Winter and Dick, realizing a good I
figure. Mr. McLean has no equal its raising
,cattle for the old country market.—Mr.
James Cooper and Mr. George Taylor go to
London on Saturday with stock for the
show. Mr. Cooper goes with sheep and
Mr. Taylor with his two-year-old stallion.
We will hope for a_ nu miser of red tickets
-to::ome this way.- .Messrs. Winter and Dick
Made a shipment of cattle from here on Sat
-urday last. They seem to be the principal_
buyers in this neighborhood this season.
,Mrs, Wm. Cooper,,. sr., and Mrs. -John
;Cooper, of Howick, are visiting among
friends here.—Rev. Mr. Acheson and Rev.
Mr. Muir, of Brucefield, exchanged pulpits
last Sabbath, Mr. Muir giving two excellent
.sermons, which were of a high order . and
well appreciated. This being Mr. Muir's
.first time with us in the pulpit we will fain
- hope it won't be the last.—Mrs. T. Mo-
Lymont, Mrs. Canning and Mrs. Wm.Moor,
of this village, are taking in the Toronto
fair and visiting friends. — Mrs. James
,Smillie, of Lambton, is visiting at the home
.of Mr. James Smillie, of this village.—
Rev. Mr. Graham, of Bayfield, will conduct
the services of St. Andrew's church next
:Sabbath.—Rev. Mr. and Mrs. McKibben, of
Wroxeter, are visiting unser the parental
home of Mr. R. 'Ciellis -.Mr. McGregor,
.our grain. buyer. is shipping out his old sup-
ply of grain. Mr. McGregor willopen the
market on the 15th . —Mr. John McKay, of
the 10th concession of Tuckersmith, who
has been spending the summer in Algoma,
;arrived home last week., Mr. McKay
_speaks well of the country, and. says the
:Kippers boys are, all doing well there, and in
a fair way of making good homes. Mr. Mc-
Kay reports a good shaking up on the boat,
and was well pleased when he arrived safely
-in Goderich.—Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Acheson
.are spending a few well 'earned holidays at
Bayfield.—Mr. and Mrs. John Wiesmiller
:and son, of Hensall, spent last Sabbath at
the home of Mrs. William Blair.—Fall
wheat seeding is now well done in this lo-
.cality, a large acreage having been sown.—
,A number have been going from our station
-to the Toronto . fair.—Mr. Peter Grant is
.now busy lifting his potatoes, of which he
'expects to have a good crop.
wrote to the Grand Trunk authorities;
claiming that Mr. Simmons made -himself
offensive by the part he took in the late
general elections.
I—On Thursday a pleasant marriage took
place at, tbe_residence Mr. James Dow, of
Stratford, when his daughter, Miss Tena'S.,
was united in marriage to Mr. Duncan Mc-
Gregor, of Chicago. .
—During the thunderstorm on Wednes-
day of last week, lightning struck the barn
of Mr. Hugh McIntyre, of Fullerton. The
barn and the, season's crop was entirely de-
stroyed. -
-Messrs. Hay & Kidd, of Listowel,
shipped a cargo of 40 horses on Tuesdayof
last week, for London, England, via. Mon
treat: The load consisted of cobs and bus
horses and were a fine lot throughout.
Brussels.
BRIEFS.—Mr. Robert Thomson has pur-
'chasedthe egg business of Mrs. Ballantyne,
.and to it has added butter, and is now pre-
.paredto take all the butter and eggs that
come along.—A number of our boys went to
Seaforth' on Labor Day, to see our team
play the Seaforth foot ball team, and were
well. pleased at our boys holding their own
swith such a team as Seaforth. They don't
.speak very highly of the base ball match.-
-The Brussels evaporator is running at full
'blast these days.—Council met on Tuesday
-evening last, and passed a number of ac-
counts. Thera is a move on foot to have an
incandescent lighting system in town i con-
nection with our arc system.—Robert Wall,
-foreman in the Ronald foundry, on abor
Day, put up at the Royal Hotel, Sea Orth,
.and when he left for home he took what he
thought was his coat, but found it was not
;his own, his having been previously taken
by some one evidently in mistake; In the
pocket of the one left was a , pair of kid
gloves and a letter from one sister in the
Northwest to another sister here. The
name on the letter was Richard Smillie,
Kippen. Mr. Watt would like his coat re-
turned, or sent to the express office, Brus-
sels, and he will return the one he got to
the owner.—The bricklayers are busy at
work on Mr. J. B. Tuck's house, and the
masons also on Mr. Watson Ainley's house.
Mr. Ainley has removed the old Presbyter-
ian church, and is putting the hei se on part
of the old site, and a very good:. one it is,
being on the east side of John street.—Mr.
R. Roach was home on Sunday, and return-
ed Monday to Detroit, where his horses
are going this week. — A large number
from this locality attended the Toronto Fair-
this week.—The East Huron directors are
getting things in shape for the fall' fair ont
.October 1st and 2nd.—Judge Masson holds
voters' list, court here on Tuesday next.
Perth Notes.
—The Sons of Scotland lodges of Strat-
ford, Avonton and St. Marys, held a very
successful union picnic on' Thursday after-
noon, 27th ult., at Avonton. The affair
was a decided success both financially and
otherwise.
—On Wednesday evening of last week
Rev. W. II. Graham, of Camlachie, son of --
Mr. W. H. Graham, St. Marys, was united
in marriage to Miss Mattis Campbell,
daughter of Rev. T. M. Campbell, of Camp-
bell'ford. -
-Mr. R. B. Gill, of Russ l-Iale, son of
Mr. E. Gill, St. Marys, has rented his farm
to Mr. John Cornish for a tern of years at
$275 a year. Mr. Gill has not decided yet
what he will turn his attention to on leaving_
the farm. -
—A barn belonging to Jd iu McCallum; in'
the west ward of St. Marys was struck by
lightning and totally destroyed between two
and three o'clock on Wednesday morning of
last week. Loss about $400 ; insured in
the North British and Mercantile for $200.
—Mr. J. R. Rogers, of Fullerton; _ has
some very handsomely colored fall apples
picked from a tree which grew ay chance
on the farm of Mr. Wm. Parker near Moth-
erwell. Specimens were sent to Professor
John Craig, of the agricultural department,
Ottawa,
—Mr. George Morse, who lives alone near
Motherwell, was found unconscious at the
foot of the stairs in his house on Sunday
morning, 30th ult. Mr. Morse must have
been going up stairs when he fell. His right
shoulder was broken. He has been un-
conscious ever since.
—Mr. J. T. Hicks, of Bornholm, has in-
vented a novel pea harvester. It is an old
reaper with the rakes detached and the pea
guards attached to the table. One man and
a boy can harvest from ten to twelve acres
a day easily'..
—A youth named Ernest Reilston while
wheelingt.
from London to his home near S
S
Marys, the other day,had his left eye badly
hurt by the explosion -of the pneumatic tire
on his wheel, which he had. pumped too
hard.,
—A young man who has given half a
dozen names to different parties in Stratford
and who claims to be from' half a dozen dif-
ferent places, appeared at the police court
in that City the other morning on a charge
of defraiiding Charles Brothers, the livery
man, out of the hire of a horse. He was
sent to jail
—A tramp lsv the name
of Jackson Was
before Police Magistrate O`Loane, of Strat-
ford, the other j day on a charge of vag-
rancy. He claimed to be a scholar and said
he had once translated the New Testairleat
into Latin. The fellow wished to be sent to
the Perth county House of Refuge for life,
being the first applicant.
--A number of the members of the At-
wood Presbyterian church, friendly to the
Rev. A. Henderson, met at the manse one
eveniizg recently and presented, him with
a beautiful gold watch, accompanied by a
warmly. worded address. 2r. Fullerton
read the address and Mr. Robb made the
presentation. Refreshments were served by
the ladies.
—Waiter E. Simmons, Grand Trunk Rail-
way agent et Dublin, has issued a writ
against James Dougherty, reeve of Mitchell,
asking $1,000 damages for libel: The action
-arose Out of a. letter which Mr. Dougherty
-Jacob Gaudaur, of Orillia, the famous
Canadian oarsman, last . Monday defeated
John- Stansbury, the Australian, in a great
seulliing race at London, England. 'Gaudaur,
now bolds the championship of the world in'
single sculling.
—A correspondent says of ; Li Hung
Chang, the Chinese viceroy, while at the.
Toronto Industrial : The ballet girls and
the elephants seemed to divide the honors,
in his Excellency's opinion. It was the first
show of the kind that he had witnessed, and,
the experience was evidently a pleasing'.
novelty.
Antiquity ',of Buined Wood Decoration.
It would be impossible to state positively
when this art *as first practiced. Burned
panels have been found in various parts -of
Europe, 'set into ancient furniture, chim-
ney pieces'and wainscoting. In the muse-
ums of Europe there are marriage chests,
coffers and panels, dating from the fifteenth
century or thereabout, upon which a
species of low relief woodwork, not unlike
the so called fret saw work of today, has
been applied or chiseled out, the fiat sur-
face being richly ornamented with fine
traceries unmistakably burned with heated
points. Some years ago a New York artist,
while wandering through the seashore vil-
lages of Wales, found in a. peasant's hut a
rare panel Of burned woodwork of the Ital-
ian renaissance. (about, the' fifteenth cen-
tury). The fishermen had found it on the
beach,` where it had drifted ,,from some
wreck. In the sacristy -of the little oc-
tagonal church of Sant' Ercolano at Peru-
gia are some ancient chests which were
quaintly decorated with hot irons some 400
years ago.—J.ili William Fosdick in Cen-
tury.
Pooling of Tips.
"Yesterday morning," said a cosmopo-
lite, "I gave a man a. tip after breakfast
andhe promptly passed it to the head
waiter. I called the waiter back and asked
him why he passed over the money. He
told me that it was the rale-- ofthe house •
that the money should be put in a common
fund and distributed every week equally
among the waiters. He said that no other
system had ever adjusted the differences in
the advantages that position 'nd acquaint-
ance gave some of them ever the others,
while the plan of combining I the tips and
distributing them at the and of every week i
satisfied every man. This system prevails
in Germany and France; but one rarely
sees it here."—Philadelphia Telegraph.
Barely.
"Tommy is each a sweet child," said a
doting mother, "that I often think 'it will-
be
illbe a miracle if Le lives to grow up."
"It will, said the candid neighbor, with
a baleful -gleam in' his -eye.—Detroit Frre'
Fres.
It is a fact, . but not well known, that
Mary, queen of Scots, possessed a charming.
voice. She was an excellent musician andi
her rendering of Freneh and English ba1-•i
lids was faultless.
TH
MARK ]TB. j
SI.101ifii, September 10, 1x90.
Fall Wheat per bu nei, 0 68 to 0 621
Spring Whnst t+^r ushel,....... 0. 68 to 0 621
Oats per bushel .. -... . 0 16 to : 17 {
Peas'ver bushel . 0 83 to 0'39,
Birley per busnel 0 23 to A 25'
Rutter, No. 1, loose..:. ... ... .. 0 10 to 0 12
Butter, tub .. .. ..... .. 0 10 to 0 12
Eggs per dos.... _ _ _ ...... 0 09 to 0 91
Floor, per 100 llbs........ ...... _..... 2 CO to 2 00
Hay per ton new..... . 8 00 to 8 00
Rides per 100 lbs - 1 93 to 1 90
Sheep Skins 0 76 to 1' 00
Wool 0 19 to 0 21
Potatoes per bag,(new)_....... 60 to 60
Salt (retail) per barrel........ 1 00 to 0 03.
-,Wood per cord (long).... ..... 2 76 to 3 12
Wood per cord (short) 1 60 to 1 76.
Apples per bag _ . 0,25 to 0 26
Clover Seed...., ' 6 76 to 6 00
Timothy Seed 2 50 to 2 f 0
Pork, per 100 lbs 4 26 to 4 50
Tallow, per lb.-.. - .. 0 14 to 0 05
--a—s
TO aotrr0, Sept. 10.—rain wheat, $0.65 to • (0,67 ;
spring wheat, 50.481 to $0.49 ; oats. 20Ie to 21e ;
peas, par bush, 43 to 44e; barley, 28 • to 52c ; hay,
ter ton, $12 00 to $14.00: Nutter, 10s to 15o; pota-
toes, per. lag, 45c to 60c'; eggs„-' per' dos., 9c
to 10e ; dtensed bogs, per 100 lbs, $4 5) to $6.60.
THE H lltON EXPORT011..
I$35• per, h d. 'Hoogs—There was ' a sagof
' ilc per lb in the prise of choice hogs to -day,
best seleeti ns of angers selling at 4c per
lb. i Thick fat hogs were quoted at 3e per
lb, weighs off the ears. Light hogs fetch
$3.75 per cWt. Stores are not deaired at
any price.
EAST BUFFALO, eptember 8th.—Market
quiet a d .unchanged few on sale ; coarse
fat Ohi steers, $4} ; common cows, $2 ;
weals, ten at $4. to $6.50. Hogs -Mar-
ket firs ; light s p ly ; Yorkers, $3.70 to
$3.75 ; ixed paclile s, $3.50 to $3.160; pigs,
dull at $3.60:; rou' s, $2 65 to �3 ; stags,
$2.25 ' $2.50. SI e p and Lambs—No sales
reporte ; not etio h 'natives to quote.
P g qo
Sheep nd lambs clo ed dull ; latest sales of
commo to fair In tives, $3.75 to $4.50 ;
Canada lambs, $4.85 to $5.
_ • Dairy Markets.
LITTLE ' FALLS,September 7th.—Sales :
6
145 boxes at 1 c, ,a
P790 bones at Tic. But-
ter—Sales : 12 ka es of dairybutter at
� g
16o ; 18,pac ages4reamery, at 17e.
UTICA, N. Y., September 7th.—Cheese
sales to -day, 210 bbxes at no, 670 boxes at
80, 240 boxes at 4c, 2,877 boxes at 81c, 760
boxes at 8gc,S0 boi:es at 8*c; market ruling
on large and'small'was Sic. Butter—Sales :
70 -packages creamery at 17e.
BELLEVILLE, Sptember 8th.—At our
cheese board to -da eighteen factories board-
ed 1,010 boxes of hite and 35 of colored.
Sales on the board were : 50 boxes white at
9c, 35 colored at 9c and 50 white at 8ic.
Toronto. ' Septet ber 9th.—Good large
rolls sell at 12c to 3e and extra choice tubs
have brought 15c. Creamery is steady at
18e to 20c. Eggs Receipts are fair and
the market is sten y at 12c to 12io for good
boiling: A good any seconds offer.
MONTREAL, Se tember 9th.—Cheese—
Three thousand bo es finest mixed Ontario
and Quebec cheese were sold to -day at 9c.
Butter—.For very choice creamery sellers
think they are enti led to get.18ic in whole-
sale lots), but pure asers as a rule decline to
bid over 18c. Eggs—Prices continue their
upward career, choice candled being llie to
12e.
.The A ple Trade.
LONDON, Septe ber 8th.. -About 30,315
barrels of apples h ve a rrived at Liverpool.
this season. Only ,603' barrels were Can-
adian,,1,100 barrela oftwhich were offered
on' Friday. The ethers are New Yorks.
Woodall reports t e Canadians clear, but
small and soft. T ey are sold as follows :
Culverts, 8s 6d to lis 6d ; Jennetting, Os to
10s ; King Pippins, 13s to 14s; Cabershaw,
12s to 13s ; Alex nders, l is to -12s ; sun--
dries,
un=dries, 9s to 12s; B xes Duchess bring from
3s to 4s.. White & o. report that any good'
fruit coming from Canada now will meet
with good results, articularly bright -color.
ed stock, valued bete at from 12s to 16s per
barrel.
MONTREAL, September 8th --Up '14 yes-
terday 2.2,133 barl'els of Canadian apples
have been shipped from this port to Liver-
pool and Glasgow. ! For this season ,of the
year this is well up to the standard, though
when it is considered that the figures re-
present four weeks" work, it cannot be con-
sidered exceptional
firths.
CAMPBEiL.=In Hifitert on September 8th, the
wife of Mr. Alexander Campbell, of a daufhter,
LOWRIE.—In Howick, on August 81st, the wife of
Mr. James Lowrie of a daughter.
CAMPBELL.-4nMcldlllop, on August 31st,i the
wife of Mr. Robert Campbell, of a son,
ALLIN.—In Brussels, ors August 21st, the wife of.
Rev. S. J. Allis, ofia daughter.
MoB AIN.—In Brussels' on August 33th, the wife of
Mr. John McBain, �iof a eon.
MOORE•—In Morris, ohf August 25th, the wife of Mr.
Tames Moore, of a daughter.
WEIR.—In Goderich township, on ;August 81st, the
wife of Mr. Wm. sir, of a son.
McCOOL.—In Hallett on Angus; e8tb, the •wife of
Mr. Samuel MoCoo ; of a daughter.
ZA ITZ—In;Stephen, on Angus 21st, the wife of
Mr. Joseph Zavitz of a son.
MO RE —In McGilli. ray, on Es iptember 24th, the
wife of Mr. Saturn Moore, of a son.
TU N ER.— in Tucke . mith, on eptember 5th, the
.rife of Mr. Georg . Turp' r, of a daughter.
BA L.—In Tuokersmi h, or, peptc m5er 4th, the wife
of Mr. J. E. Ball, . f a eon. •
•
M rrlages.
N1VINS—JOHN NM. E.—At the residence of the
ofli Wing chrgyi an, en September 2nd, by Rev.
W. Gude lee, Gide hob, Mr James Nivins of West
- Wawanosh, is lis El ziboth Johnstone, of
Ashfeld.
ARMSTRONG—COO ER.—At the residence of the
bride's father, , n -September 2nd, by Rev. R.
- Mill) ard, Mr Jo . n S. Armstrong, Ontario; Cali-
fornia, to Mies halite, eldest daughter of W.
Cooper, Erg , Cli ton.
eathe.
CHAHL SWOiITII. In'Seatorih„ on September 6th,
Martin Charleew rth,aged 73 years and 2 menthe.
`„STEWA —In lien all, on September 6th, Sophia
i` -Stewart, relict o the late Duncan Stewart, aged
03 years and 9 in nthe.
WIL'UN.—At Gree way, on August 23rd, Isaac
Wilson. aged 34 ears and 7 m the.
FAR1tEND.—In Cal tornia, on Au ust let, Charles
Farre;.d, late of Blueya'le, aged 68 years, 3
months and 28 days.
COLCLOUGH.—In Morris, on August 30th, John
Colciough, late of Goderich township, aged 72
years and 6 months.
THWAITE3.—In Clinton, on August 2.8%. Louise
Thwaites, relict f the late Rieliard Thwaitest,
aged 81 years.
DOYLE.—At his r silence, 12th concession of Mc-
Gillivray, on August 24th, Michael Diyle, aged
6a years,
MURRAY.—In Goderich, on August 30:,h, Sybolla S.
Graves, relict c f'the late W. D. Murray, aged' 73
years and 10 aro the.
WASHINGTON.—In Goderich,on August 80th,Janet,
wife of Mr. John Washington, aged 71 years and
9 months.
FLOCKHART,—At Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, on
September 8th, Frances E. Brent. beloved wife of
Mr. Henry'Flockhert, and sister of Mrs. Robert
Legere Seaforth.
Stunning Posters.Do you Collect?
The fad for collecting posters may be only
a passing whim, but it is certainly a very
active craze just new and advertisers seem
wising with each ether to see who can get
out the most artistic and yet striking pro-
ductionsto call ttention to their wares.
And there is unq estionably a great .deal of
art displayed in any of the sheets which
enliven the bill b ards nowadays, making it
easy to t}nderstan that a good collection
would h ve much interest to the 'owner. A
really g od poste , to be a success either in
the eyes of the a vertiser or the collector,
must ha -e indivi ually enough to attract
the atte tion of every passer by, the colors
must b pleasint,ly harmonious and the
poses gr ceful, and (tho' this matters not to
the colliector) their must be some appro-
pria.teness and connection with the goods or
events advertised Among the best sheets
Pasted up
recently
is thecc
Fibre Chamois
am013
Girls,” it is unique and attractive with its
light blending colors and graceful figures,
catching the eye at once and holding it by
its artistic claim. I If what we hear is true
about its being followed shortly by another
equally fine design prepari~d in New York
for the Fibre Chamois Co., the " poster
fiend" may well rejoice at adding two such
splendid sheets to his collection.
Live Stock Markets.';
LONDON, September . 8th.—States cattle
to -day sold at 5d to 5, -Id per pound • Cana -
des at Sid to 54d. Canadian sheep l: rought-
5id ; Argentines and Americans, od, but
both of these were of inferior quality.
MONTREAL, September 8th.—The feature
of the live stock export trade during the
past fewv days has been the return of Mr.
Ironside, of the firm of Gordon & Ironside,.
from Boston, where he has succeeded) in
making satisfactory arrangements to ship, a
large number of Northwest ranch . and On-
tario,cattle from that port,as, the American
Government opened . it to Canadian live
stock some time ago on condition that
special yards would be provided for the
stock. These the Boston anti Maine railway
are now constructing, and they will, be
completed by the middle of this week, and
the first shipment will also be made this
Week, ver the Canadian Pacific and Boston
and Mine railroads. The markets to -day
were 'ery quiet, the only business doing -
being in butchers' stock outside of a few
small 1 is of export cattle, which changed
hands at 31 c. The butchers' cattle sold at
3+c, good stock at 24c to 3c, common' rough
steers and cows at 2c to '2:e ; calves sold at.
from $2 to $7. Shippers paid 3c -per lb for
good sheep. Most of , the lambs' being
brought to market at present are bucks, and
these sell at from 3c to Sic per lb. There,
was a stronger feeling in the market for live
hogs, and prices advanced 10c per 100 lbs onl
inside prices since this day week. There
were 300 offered, which met with a good de-
mand at $3.85 to '$4.15 per 190 lbs. In
ocean freights some space to Liverpool has
been engaged at 50a, and to London 45; for
cattle.- Horse rates have advanced lOs to
Liverpool to 1:4 and £1 to Glasgow, to :1;5
per'head. _
TORONTO, Septeiiber 9th.—Export Cattle
—The quality of t e offerings was none too
good. One car, lc d of pretty fair cattle,
1,250 lbs average, sold for 32c per lb, and
another bunoh of six head sold for $3.40.per
cwt. Butchers' Cattle -One or two head of
picked cattle sold Sar something -over 3c per
lb, but the general run for good cattle was
from 213c to 34 per lb ; some common cattle
sold as low as 2s par lb. Most of the deals
for good cattle were made at tic and 2c per
Iib, One ear load cattle,22,600 lbs weight, over on the
sold for $32 per ksad, and $12
deal ; one oar load settle, 1,035 lbs average,
$2U per head, and $8 ' over on the
deal ; one . Sax load of mixed cattle,
1,0 00
lbs average, tic per lb ;
s
average, 06 per Lead. heep and Lambs--
Shipping
ambs—Shipping Asap •srrsa- quid _at from 3c to 3ci
per lb, or perhaps a fraction over for some-
thing stebsa file. Lambs were plentiful', and
dull, selling art born $2 t .$2.50 per lead.
M.ileh wive and springers sell at from $',, 0' to
AL1 REGISTER.
On Wednesday, September 23rd, at one
o'clock p. m., on Lot 4, Concession 2, c-
Killop, Farm Sto.k and other effects with-
out reserve. Mrs. John Kehn, proprietress ;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
weeds & Serges..
This store is literally packed with the loveliest stuffs produced in these two
popular lilies of Dress Stuffs: Nobody need go away without a stylish dress if
they visit here, as we have them from 25c to $1.25 per yard.
Ladies New Fall., Jackets are All Here.
The style ,his season is short coats, large corded sleeves, with beautiful
wide standing collar. We have them in black and brown beavers,- fancy tweed
mixtures and black Nigger Head cloth. These three kinds are the leaders for
fall. Then the price to is easily within the reach of every pcketbook. Beauti-
Jul Mantles from. $1.50 up to $10.- You ought to see them. !!
GILl
OY & WISEMAN, Clinton.
PROF. DORENWEND.
----".,,irMy Fall Visit of 1896.
Ladies and Gentlemen of Seaforth and surrounding
country afflicted with'. baldness and thin hair, remember
I shall be at Queen's Hotel Seaforth, on Mon-
day, September 14th, with an entire new variety
of styles in Ladies' and Gent's Wigs, Toupees, Bangs,
Fropt pieces, wavy and curly ; Long haired Switches,
wavy, fluffy and straight.
I have just returned from a long tour of the leading
cities of America. I and in a positionto show you
goods newest and latest and I most becoming.
Remember only one day at Queen's
Hotel, Seaforth. Also ' will be at
Western Fair, London, at Grigg House,
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
September 15th, 16th and 17th.
McKINNON & C
BLYTH_
I
The Little Lambs
Ski ' for J
Skip 3'
Dress Goo
FALL FAIRS.
Seaforth, September 24 and 26.
Mitchell, September 29 and 30.
el-. Marys, October b! and 7.
Stratford, 0-tober 1 and 2.
Staffs; October 1 and 2.
Kirkton, October 8 and 9.
Exeter, September 21 and 22.
Zurich, September 23 and 24.
Goder-ch. Stptembe 22, 231and 24.
Clinton September 29 and S0.
Bayfleld', September :9 and 130.
Dungannon, Octobe 9 and 110.
Wingham. September 29 and 50.'
Brussels, October 1 and 2. 1
Belgrave, September) 24 and 26.
[Norm.—We shall tta glad to publish the dates of
any other shows if t e secretaries will forward to us
the detail.] -
■'
To think that some day their wool will be
made into fabrics such as McKinnon .& Co.
now display in magnificent varieties. 'No
tonic is necessary to get up energy when
bargains are advertised in this establish-
ment. _
s is the backbone
■
■
of this busines.
Pretty effects in low priced goods. ne special line is easily wot'th 30c, but we
The selling it at 20c. The colorings are brown, blue and green. All our. Dress
Goods are double fold.
Elegant Tweed Effects in endless variety at 450 and 50c a yard, worth 65c of any
person's money. The wonder of every woman is how such goods are sold for the
price. Better lines still at 65c, 75c, 900 and $1 a yard, in black or colors.
The Dress Good this tall are an entire change from' any previous season. We
hope to have the pleasure of showing you the finest selection of Dress Goods in
the County oil Huron. Your money back if not satisfied.
McKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
.131.GUN'l\w-
,EAFORTH.
e wish to draw atter tion to the fact that we have opened
out a full stock of .
SDR GOODS
-On the main floor of the old store, under the management of
A. WILLIAMS, recently of Detroit, who will be pleased to
i a
s. low you through. - Kindly inspect our goods before purchas-
i ig as we have a full stock at righti prices. We have also
added to our a lready; large stock a full -range of -
t
Men's and Boys'
AT POPULAR PRICE
To be seen on the second floor of the new building. It is
unnecessary to mention anyt ling regarding our Grocery de-
partment as it is already esta fished. Look out for l ad next
week as we have no time this week. Busy opening up new
goods.
Clothing
B. B. GU N N, SEAFORTH.
Be . your own Lawyer.
A trustworthy guide.
A book for the masses.
A tree ury of 10,000 law points.
Everb d wants it when they see it.
y
o buyit.
c�o can afford to
Everyihd fi
Priconly one dollar.
A few more agents wanted.
Write to W. H. AngerLaw Publisher,
Toronto.
Palmerston Avenue,
A. Great Chance
HARNESS.
Clearing Sale.
As I havepurchased the business of Mr.
Henry Dennis, of Brussels, I offer my
entire 'stock of Harness, Trunks, 'Valises
and general stock in Seaforth at greatly
reduced rates. This is pure business, as I
must raise money by the 12th of September,
JOHN DONALDSON,
McGinnis' Bloek, Seaforth.
14$9x2
HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE.—For sale, tha
old and popular hotel, known as Sage's Hotel,
in the Village of Walton. It is a large brick building
containing ten bedrooms, besides sitting rooms,
dining room and a large kitchen ; also a good com-
mercial sample room, plenty of hard and soft water,
and splendid cellar. There is a
a s 1good stable,barn
p
n convenient cattle a
and hod and o0 v t rd and
about
0.
two acres of land, It is situated alf way between
Seafopth and Hrassele, is the only icensed hotel in
the village, and has a reputation se nd to no other
country hotel in the Province. Th re is a splendid;,
chance of doing a profitable busin se, and the best
of .,reasone can be given for sella gi Also a small
farm sear by of 441 acres of exeeller fiend. Will be
sold with the hotel property or a psrately. Apply
on the premises, or address MRS. SAGE, Walton.
}450x4
IT PAYS TO
AUTU M 1899.
ss
UTDMN 1896.
PICKARD & CO.
A I rn st daily receive some new shipment of im-
ported or Domestic Dry Goods. This fall we are
determined to show to the people of Seaforth and
vicinit such a large and well -assorted stock of
Dry G ods that they will not wonder why this
irm stands in the front rank in the Dry Goods
business. ' Here you will find what you want.
The Poor
.f01910 -
The Middle
Class.
The. Wealthy
People.
All find goods to suit their particular taste and
fancy. We cater to the masses and reach them.
BQtli stores will be found up-to-date this season,
f lUec with the choicest goods money can buy.
NORTH STORE. , SOE.TTH STORE.
Oardno's block. Kidd's block.
FLANNELETTES,
GREY( FLANNELS,
OOTTONADES,
�
TAB.,LINENS, -
WOOL BLANKETS,
COTTON BL4 NKETS,
LADIES' UNDERWEAR,
MEN'S UNDERWEAR,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
CORSETS,
KIDD GLOVES,
DRESS GOODS. -
We will show all leading materials. In-
spection invited.. 1We will be pleased- to
show visitors through our stock and :novel-
ties. -
TERMS CASH
AT T E NORTH STORE
Bub you can ge , prices that only cash can
procure for yoit.
AN ELEGANT RANGE OF
DRESS GOODS
a Consisting of all the new things.
BOOKLEY CLOTHS,
NIGER HEADS,
NAPA'S CURLS, -
SERGES, ETC.
All new Rotors and designs.
CLOTHING ROOM -
Speedily filling up new.
Remember for ready-to-wear Clothing we
are headquarters and make no mistake.
This department has always been a leader
with us, and if price and quality will do it,
-it will lead this fall. Every department in
the house will be close to the bone on price.
We sell the quantity, hencethe price.
FARM PRODUCE
TAKEN AT THE
SOUTH STORE.
Miss ' . of the South Store
Mi Pinery Department, and -
Miss Reid, of the North Store M llin-g
,dry. Department,
are away to the Millinery Centres looking out
nice things for the - fall, and will serve their
respective customers with the newest and. best
goods 'in their departments..
Don't fail to Examine
f The immense Range of goods
At these Two Stores
Besides a large representation from Chatham and
vicinity, students from ,the following places have'
registered at
The Canada Business College,
CHATHAM, ONTARIO,
Since the opening day on Tuesday last : Holsrepd,
Dresden, Galt, bhetland, Dealtown, Wheatlet, Rat
Portage, Hanover, Davis, Michigan ; Rutherford,
Wardsville, Petrolia, Harriston, Crs:thie, Detroit,
Lucas, Duart, Gesto, Colinville, Wroxeter, Seaforth,
Preston. By another week this list will be largely
increased, and it affords he most convincing evr•
deuce that young men and women la all parts of
Canada and the Unitedtee, are frilly alive to the
iwportauce of making a iso choice isties selestios
of a school from whish to graduated, which means
a sueeceef al start in life. I t pays to attend the beet.
The wise will attend as otber. For catalogue el
either department, addr D. Mci-ACHLSI+T, Chat-
ham, Out. IWO
Seaforth's
Largest
LrGoods
moa
3t
Firm.
Ottf. OA
se ;At; • lt" '*it
m. Pickard &Co.
Corner of Main
in
$nd Market tr
e .UTH STORE
,
OPPOSITE TOWN BUIILDINth.
ORT H STORE E carte':
Under Town 4110k.,
d