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The Huron Expositor, 1896-10-02, Page 5896, 'PLE IE F . deviate, t that's rgili of nitnlent l-ackets,. ere are 'here is; !l good ke lines in the F lid so. itE'l her ?figures ,ore. in great rca t va et � gx ni rke(1 at, but .we allow our- tt) yua iii the t„ rtJtiie and let llit:iit's of the OCTOBER 1896 Et�IGf ND'S BEST SCOUT. are many suffering from this trouble not $e Is a Fighter i?kom Texas Engaged In the Matabele War. Wherever you go yon find the Amari- t/au, and he is never in the rear ranks, writes a London -correspondent of the New York Press. The best scout' in the Matabele war is an American, Burn- ham, a Texan, who wears a Texan som- brero and rides ou a Texas saddle. He fights for the pleasure of fighting, and will be sad when the Matabele war is ,-aver. "His education and his natural powers of inductive reasoning," says an English newspaper correspondent, "raise him at once to a high rank among the scouts of this or any other country." Burnhauits eyes are the wonder of all beholders. They are small, roving blue eyes. Women fall in love with them. 'Cecil Rhodes says they eau see rights • through a mountain when a Matabele is on the other side of it. Another corre- spondent declares the sinewy little lean —he is only ii feet 4 in height—to be a veritable pocket edition of Hercules, Then he adds most impressively, "and withal he is modes, and truthful,': which is something wonderful and un- accountable in South Africa. Burnham's greatest feat wa the shoot- ing of M'linlo under circumstances that would have done credit to Davy Crock- ett. M'limo was the great witch doctor of the Matabele. He started the rebel- lion, saying that he could turn away the bullets from Uncle Hiram Maxim's patent music box into the water if his 'fellow countrymen would only bring hien presents in return for the favor. His throne was in a cave `which was the center of pilgrimages for the natives far and -Dear. Burnham determined to kill him. The British officers laughed athis attempt as a "fool's errand." But .he enlisted the assistance of a sturdy young Englishman named Armstror g, and they started for M'limo's cave. The hills .were fairly swanning with natives, and Burnham - and Armstrong traveled by -night and slept by day. They led their horses so as to 'make as little noise as possible and also to keep them fresh, as they knew that after M'lirno had been killed it wonid depend upon their horses whether they would be able to return to :the laager or not. When they arrived in sight of the cave, they found hundreds of natives .about, but were disgusted to find that hS'liulo himself was not there, being two or three miles away They sent the .negro servant whom they had brought with them to tell the witch doctor that .some natives were -waiting for him with great quantities -of presents. Then, like the good scouts they were,they moved on some distance from the place where they told ,,the servant they would wait for him, so as to be on guard in case he played them false. But in doing so they ran plump into a body of Kafrs. Had "the Eaffirs been Matabele the two scouts would have been killed then and there. Burnham pretended they were in great fear of M'limo and wanted to make him presents. The Kaffirs persuaded the Matabele to leave the scouts alone until M'limo came and decided what should be done with them. So they started down the road from the cave to meet Whine. When they met him, Burnham saw that if ho shot' M'limo the whole crowd of natives would be on them in a minute. After going through a long orgy M'limo invited them rote a cave alone and told the na- tives to clear out.- No sooner were they in the cave than Burnham sent a bullet through M' limo's skull. "We didn't wait to lay the body out," says Burnham, "but we ran for our horses with all our might. The nig- gers• follower. and shot at us repeatedly, but their aim was bad. We put our horses to it for all they were worth. It seemed to nm that our horses jumped, over some rocks as high as their heads, and it is a wonder to isle that they diel no . break their necks and ours into the " 1 , in.1 a Though the )Lillie of >YI 1 mo b 1^ Ad not have the effect that was expect this detracts lane from Burnham's da edevil cleverness. —The Rev. lather 1'oint,the oldest priest to the Dominion, died on S:lttlyday at the Jesuit C=ollege in.Alontreal, aged 95. --Zion Methodist church, on the Mit- chell road, ],lanshat cl, whiels leas burned down last Winter LW() years [Liter it was erected, has been replaced l,y a handsome new stl'nr:turc. The new clturcli was opened and dedit• ite(1 oil Sabitath and <\Ionclay of last week, and the services in connection were all very interesting and well attended. Rev. I1. Clement, of London, • and Rev. J. Learoyd, of St. Marvs, conducted the. Sab- bath services. Slonday evening a soe- id was lield, which was addressed by sev- eral ministers, and fur which excellent music had been prepared. The congrega- tion deserve great credit for their pluck and energy in immediately re -building their eharcli, in the fate of such: discouraging cir- .•unistances. Brucefield. B. R. Iii(a.rNs, general fire and life insur- %nee aze•.t, notary late;:c, conveyancer,comniissioner tor takingn attidavit=, el'c. Privacy funds on first mortgage on good t esus property, eft 5 per cent. At hoose every n.ornine ,and !Wednesday cf each week. - • 1164 BL'T11, Ontario, March 18tH, 1894. J. M.NIcLegil, (;oderich : Dear Sir, -1f anyone tan profit from my letter, use it. I ani willing that my case be male known, I took doctor's medicine and tried (sill'. t kinds of patent medi- cines f6Pr a 1•,r g time and all failed fo relieve me in the hetet: I never derived any bene- fit fresh anything I tried, no einatter how long 1 neisevered. 1 bot alarmed, and other friends too. 1 suffered 'such misery •ind pain all the time and could not well tell the cauet• of it. It seemed 'to resist all treatment. You cured a brother of mine some 3't. re ego of :) \ sly Serious complaint Ashen twee else could. and he has been well ever since, so I thought I would try your medicine, I went to sec you 'last har\-cst time. You told me tben that the lump in my stout:ieh coulee 1,e ictlu=eetl and not to be alarmed. You tiwueht I liad _ strained my- self, but faired it we,uld glow and get worse - if not attended t(). la tills spot were all the perulia r et, nee i ion and . beating with/ se- vere. Dain at tunes that caused my misery. It obtitrut rerl the passage and interfered uittl tlt,�, t :1 ri151:. �Yi)i. tc)l.l inc 11 was not .uteuri-u1 of -the aorta, but might eventually ens in that. You gave me two large butib-; e,f the System Renovator Im- proved, and nine of 1?. A. McLennan's Lin- iment to apply over this pit of the stomach Light end morning. I took the Renovator without 'raising a dose, for ten Weeks, ap- plied the liuiieie.u: as directed, and before I had taken half the medicine I felt well. I finished them eve'v drop and am now well, :ts well as ever I was in my life.' I never felt the pain Ouse 1 beg-tn treatment. 1\iy case is one from which many might profit. -There knowing that it causes other serious conse- -quences. I did not take any notice of this at first, but it grew and got,worse and -then became unbearable. I thank you sincerely for my cure.. Yours, MATTIE MANNING. For sale by J. S. Roberts, Seaforth. THE M.ARICITTS. • 8ieroitra,. October 1, 1590. . Fall Wheat -per bushel, 0 65 o 0 07 Spring Wheat per bushel, 0.05 to 0 67 Oats per bushel.:.. ., y 0 17 to :18 Peas per bushel.. y ~ 0 42 to 0 42 ,Barley per bushel ,. y 0 2) to 0 24 Butter, No. 1, Iooee....., - 0 10 to 0 12 Butter, tub y 0 10 to. 0 12 o 12'to 2 eo".to 8 ' to 30000 to 0- 30 tai 0 19 to 50 Il 00 ttoo 275 to 160 to Eggs per doz..... Flour, per 100 le., Hayper ton Rides per 100 Ibe Sheep Skins 4 Wool...........:. Potatoes per bag,(new)., Salt (retail) per barrel. Wood per oord (long) t Wood per oord (abort) Apples per bag Clover Seed Timothy Seed Pork, per 100 Is - _Tallow, per lb..:. 0 25 to 6 75 to. 2 50 to 4 25 .to 0 2i. to 1 2 00 8 00 400 0 40 O 21 50 o 00 8 12 1 75 O 26 6 00 2 t0 4 50 O 03 • Toaotsro, O:t, 1—a't11wheat, $0.69`to $0.72 ; spring' wheat, $0.52 to $0:623. ;. Clete, 203 tot 213 ; peas, per bush, 422 to 42c; barley, 32e to 377io ; hay, ter ton, $12 00 to $14 00 ; butter, leo to 16u ; pots. toes, per bag, 35o to 40c ; gge, - per doe.. 13o to 14o ; dressed hogs, per 100 ibis, $4 00 to $5.00. Dairy Markets. . UTrc's, September 28th.—Cheese-Firm and higher. ; Sic to 91e. Creamery butter; 154re to 16e. ' INGERSOLL, September ,29th.—Offerings, 2,450 boxes ; no sales ; 9 7-16c highest bid. LITTLE FALLS, N. Ira September, 28th.— Cheese—Large colored, 81c ; large white, 1Sc; small white, Sic to 90; small colored, ne to 9c.' Butter—Farm dairy, 15c to 16c. MONTREAL, September 29th.—Cheese— Four thousand French cheese received to- day by boat sold at, 91c to 91c. Butter— The market is firmer, choice creamery sell- ing at 18c to 19c. Eggs—Choice candled are in good demand and_firmer, selling at 13c to 14e. . TORONTO, September 29th.—Cheese— Limited local demand. Choice makes , are selling here in the ordinary way at 9c to 91c. Butter—The outside offerings are more lib- eral, but values remain unchanged. /Cream- ery continues rather slow' and quiet at 18c to 20c per lb. roll, and 17c to 18e for good tubs. Choice dairy sells at 12c to 13c for tubs, and 14c to 15c for pound rolls. • Large rolls are scarce. They/ are quoted at 13c, Eggs—Witha slight decrease in the receipts and in active demand, the market firmed a little in tone and prices quoted at 13c to 1 lc for choice cases. • No. 2 are quoted at 6! c to 7e. Live Stock Markets. GLAscow,. September 29th.—Market for c ttle easy ; present price for best, 91.8- cents. t 10 cents. • LIVERPOOL, September 28th.—States cat tl sold to -day at 5d per pound" here, and C' nadians at 51d ; and sheep at 5d. Trade is slow. MONTREAL., September 29th.—There were a out 600 head of cattle, 65 calves and 1,000 sheep and lambs offered for sale at the East End Abattoir to -day. The butchers were present in. large' numbers, but there was no perceptible improvement in trade, andrices laid were about the same as paid last Thursday; quality considered. A few head of the best cattle were sold at about 31e per ib, and others at about•316 pretty good beasts sold at from 21e to 3tc, and the common stock at from 2c - to lac, while quite a few of the leaner beasts went at about is per Ib. Calves were in good de- mand, and one butcher paid $22 for three of the best veal calves on the market. Common calves sold at from $3 to $5.50 each. Ship- pers are paying from 2: 1c to 3c per lb for good large sheep. Lambs cell at from 30 to 31c per lb, very few going at over 31c per lb. Fat hogs continue to sell at from 3:4c to 40 per lb. EAST BEFFAT,0,'September 291h:---Hogs— Market fairly:active, but 5c to 10c lower on light grades ; Yorkers, good weights, $3.60 to $3.65 ; light, $3.55 to $3.60 ; mixed packers, $3.55 to $3.60 ; mediums, $3.45 to. $3.50 ; roughs, $2.80 to $3 ; stags, $2 to $2.50. Sheep and Lambs—Market fairly active 'and, shade higher for best grades ;' others steady; choice to hest native lambs, $4.50 to 44.80 ; :fair • to good, $4 to $4.40 ; common to fair, $2.40 to $3 ; culls and com- mon, $1.75 to $2,25 ; ,yearlings, good to choice, $3.75 to $4 ; no export demand.,. Cattle closed very dull for heavy cattle at fully 25c Per cwt decline, and several loads left over.; bulk of Sales of best -cattle at, $4.35- to, 54.50, with a few selected at 54.60 to 54.70. Hogs closed strong ; late sales of Yorkers at $3.65 ; all sold.Sheep and Lambs—Of the 50 cars on sale only 7 cars were Canaclas ; market closed firm,. with all sold ; the.Canadas went at $4.75 to $4.85, and there is fair prospects for the balance of the week, although a considerable run of• Canada lambs is expected. TORONTO, September 30th.—Trade was very dull, and cable advices show no im- provement. Butchers' cattle were also dull; in fact, the cattle market is scarcely worth repotting just now, except 'perhaps to show how a inonotonous dullness can be for a long .time sustained. Butchers' cattle had ta be uncommonly good to fetch 24c per lb this morning, and we 'could not find a load of cattle which sold at 3c, though a fern selec- tions fetched occasionally a little over. Good stuff went at 2fc and 21c, and common sold at 2c, and one load-- as low as 14re per Ib. Still, while sales were hard to make, .about all the offerings sold. Iii sheep and 'iambs the supply. was sufficient, though lambs were a shade firmer,at 31c per lb for choice; export sheep are -worth 3c if good, and bucks 2 kc.per lb. All 'choice offerings will find a ready sale. Calves are unchanged, at frons $5 to. $6 each. Hogs are nominally the same, but actually weaker, though 54 was paid to -clay for very choice; thick fat hogs are worth $3.12.15 to 53.25 per 100 lbs. Half -fat hogs and stores simply will.not sell here at.present. Prospects are for decidedly lower prices. LOCAL NOTICES. Miss C. 8. MOgaE, of the Conservatory of Music, London, is -Prepared to give private lessons on the Violin and Mandoli3 at her residence, East Wiiliaii•Street, Seaforth, on Monda}t; Thursday and Saturday ; at Exeter on -Tuesday, and at flensall on \!-edneaoay in each week. Terms made known on application. t 1602 HOrsE Tu bLt Oii TO RENT.—A gpod warm, substantiai, two story brick home to sell or rent, in the town of Seaforth, with- seven large rooms and pantry. There is a at ne cellar under the whole house, with a new furnace to heat the -house. Will be rented -or sold en reasonable terms=. Apply by letter to Wm. Pnesneenesr, 93 Concord avenue, Toronto, Ont., or to Joni KIlLORAN, Seaforth.1,502 4 A1'('TlON SALE OF HousEI TOLD FrI.NITC ,R'E. —Auction rale of Furniture, Bedding, Crockery, Iltlso good organ, nearly new, at the Skating Kink, ea- forth, 'on -Saturday, October 3rd, at 1.30 o'elo.k. Cli9. E. IlexDf:a0N, Pr, prietor ; J. P. Brine, - Auc- tioneer. - 1502-2 NROMI ENGLISH DEMANDS. A great tribute has just been Paid by an eminent authority to the Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal. .An English publisher writes : 2t If you wilt publish a special English edition of the . Family Herald and Weekly Star, I wilt undertake to secure for it an enormous circulation throughout England, Scotland and Ireland. This is complimentary indeed and• is a com- pliment based on merit. We should think - this would be a temptation for the publish- ers of The Family Herald to branch out in new fields bat we see it stated they have got to a point where they find it, difficult sup- plying t up-plying' the demand in.Canada alone. It's a great paper. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Births. WHITE.—In Tuekersmith, on Septemter 13th, the wife of Mr. George White, of a son. HAZt:,l.—In Gerrie, on September 23rd, the wife of Mr: Christian Hazen, of a daughter. BRADLEY.—In Windham, on September 17th, the wife of Mr. Wm. Bradley, of a son., HILL.—In Brueefiold, on September 18th, the wife of Mr. George Hill, of a eon. GUNN.—In Clinton, on September 13th, the wife of Dr. Wm. Gunn,•of a daughter. HORNEY.—In Usborne, on September .21st, the wife of Mr. C. H. Iiorney, of a son. - ME SSNER.—In Hay, on September 18th, the wife of Mr. Jacob Messner, of a daughter. OVENS,—In McGillivray, cu September 10th, *e wife of Mr. John„C. Ovens, of a eon. DAVIS —In Biddulph, on September 22nd, the wife of Mr. Hiram Dsvis, of a daughter. PRE3ZCATOR.—Ln Stephen, on September 24th, the wife of Mr. John pre€zcator, jr., of a son. WIGHTMAN.—In Eaet Wawanoeh, on September • 22nd, the n ifo el Mr. Charles Wightman, of a ' son: DAYI8.---In Exeter. on September 30th, the wife of Mr. Daniel Davis, of a daughter. • Marriages. AVERY—TURNBULL.—At the residence of the bride's father, McKillop, on September 23rd, by Rev. A. Stewart, of Clinton, Mr. John Avery, of the London road, Tuokersnii•th, to Miss Agnes, youngest dau.hter of Robert Turnbull, Etq. MoMANN—ECKHART.—At Iriehtown church, by Rev. Dean Murphy, on September 29th, Mr.John S McMann, of Seaforth, to Miee Annie Eckert. MENZLES—ROBERTSON.—On September 23rd, by Rev. W. T. Hall, Mr. John Menzies, jr., to - Mies Bella Robertson, alt of Wawanoeh. e Deaths. MbUNTAiN.—In Londesboro, on September 22nd, lire. Mary B. Mountain, aged 70 years, 8 menthe and,7 days. SMLTH.—ln Britton, South Dakotti, on September 13th, Mirk Rachel Snaith, daughter of the late Robert Bingham, formerly of Hullett. STEWART.—In Stanley, 4th concession, an Septem- ber 20th, Annie, daughter of Mr. John Stewart, aged 29 years and 2 months. ELLIOTI'.—At Aberdeen. Dakota, on September • 10th, Dr. Marshall Elliott, formerly of Goderich township, aged 37 years. STOGDILL.-10 Seaforth, on October let, John Stogdill, aged 66 years, 8 months 16 days. EARLE.—At Fall River, Kansas, on September 20th, Eliza Mason, widow of the late Mark Earle, and daughter o.1 the late Michael Mason, of Kingston, •. aged 66 years. Be your own Lawyer. A trustworthy guide. A book for the masses. A treasury of 10,000 law points: Everbody wants it when they see it. Everybody can afford to buy it.... Price only one dollar. A few more agents wanted. Write to W. H. Anger, Law Publisher, 252 Palmerston Avenue, Toronto. SALE REGISTER. On Thursday, October 8th, at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, on lot 8, concession 4, McKillop, Farm, Farm Stock and' Implements. Michael Murphy, proprietor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. On Tuesday, October 13th, at 1 o1c ock p. m., on lot 5, concession 13th, Stan ey, Farm, Farm Stock and Implements. Jo eph Oesch and Christian Krupf, executors E Bossenberry, auctioneer. On Friday, October 9th, at 1 e'cloc m., on lot 14, Huron road, McKillo , 3 miles east of Seaforth, Farm Stock nd Implements. Wm. Heffernan, propriet r ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. IMPORTANT NOTICES. T' ARM FOR SALE.—Fot Bale, lot 7,jconceesion 6 Hibbert, containing 75 acres of choice land. There are 6 acres in hard wood bush and 14 acres in fall wheat. Also good buildings aed good orchard. it is Convenient to school and church. Apply to HUGH MACLEAY, on the premises, or Staffa P. 0. 1603x8 111EACHER WANTED.—For school section No. 2' 1 Turnberry. One holding a second class proses sional certificate preferred. Duties to commence the first of the year. Applications giving lull par- ticulars and salary required, will be received by the undersigned up to October :0th, 1898. Personal applications preferred. R. B. HARRIS, Secretary. I Treseurer, Wroxeter. ;': • 1508x8 CATTLE STRAYED.—Strayed, aboi° the last of June, from lot 25, concession 1, Hay, five young cattle ; one three -ye er-old heifer, red color with a while star on faee and some white on her side ; one three-year-old steer of a roan color ;: one two-year-old steer, of a light red and white color ; two two-year-old heifers, one with white on its head and side, and the other all red. Any informa- tion leading to the recovery of these animals will be liberally rewarded by MICHAEL: HEFFERNAN, Seaforth P. 0. 1503x4 .---s POTATOES. . Those who wish to secure the use of our large potato digger mut apply for it at once as there are so many wanting it that the time mint be arranged to the best advantage, Divas or T. -T. COLEMAN. 1503-2 Great Bargains —IN—e Wall Paper . . -AND— idaw Shades AT Papst�s .Bookstore, 1 SEAFORTH_ Ten thousand rolls to be clear- ed,,out this fall at less than one- half regular prices. A full line of gilt papers selling at 10 and 15 cents, were 25 to 50 cents per' roll. Other grades at similar reductions. Now is your chance to securest, bargain. C. W. PAPST, SEAFORTH. Seasonable 'Styles. We invite your attention to our, complete and carefully selected stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers FOR FAL3r., Comprising extensive lines of the - newest. and best. Our popular stock of fashionable goods is perfect beyond criticism or com- parison. , We are showing the c.rrect styles of -the season in all new colors ) nd designs, of every fabric and material. The prices are low, no one can sell you respectable goods cheaper. We doubt if you can find any one willing to meet our prices on quali- ties nearly as good. These goof s are bar- gains, viewed from anylstandpo nt. Noth- ing better can be had— he quali y and style are there, and the prices are lo er, quality considered, than any place in to n. Richardson & M Innis ' MAIN STREET, SEAFO TH. Tweeds & Serges. This store is literally packed with the loveliest stubs produced in these two popular lines of Dress Stuff -3. 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 then in black and brown beavers, fancy tweed 1 mixtures and black Nigger Head cloth. These three kinds are the leaders fox fall. Then the price to is easily within the reach of every pocketbook. Beaut-- lul Mantles from $1.50 up to $10. You ought tO see them. • GILROY & WISEMAN, Clinton. McKINNON & CO., BLYTH_ It is a fact that hard times makes this store show to better advantage. People are talking hard times, so we whittle the prices to the lowest possible point to meet the occasion. It's our aim to raise the quality and down with the prices. We have been particularly successful in this respect, with some lines of Underwear. We bought heavily, paid cash, secured the discount, and now its your turn. A suit of Men's Underwear, just the thing for this season,, for 50c, ortwe them separately, Shirt 25c, Pants 25c. will sell eeEA A special line all wool Scotch knit Underwear. Shirt and Pants, complete. $1, worth $1.30.• A better line, somewhat finer, at $1.20 a suit, worth $1.50 An extra large size, double breasted, all wool, very fine lamb's wool, sold generally at $1.75, for $1.30 a suits Children's Underwear combination suits or Separate, just as you desire.1 —� Ladies' Underwear, special lines, long sleeves, at 15c, 25c, 40c, 50c, 75c, 90c and $1 Flannelette, 32 inches wide, worth 10c, for 61c. Our Millinery Department is in full blast. Date of Blyth show.—Tuesday and Wednesday, October 6th and 7th. Admission 10c. McKINNON &- CO., BLYTH. Golden .. Lion TO-17gY e enter upon what should be of interest everyone reading this' ad. Having decided to clear the balance• of stgck of DRY GOODS purchcased from J. F. . Clark at a rate on the dollar, we now offer same to the public, and will continue sale of rattle until sold, at wholesale cost and under. Positively no reserye. ° Call early' and secure some_ of the bargains offered. We will be glad to see you whether you buy or not. The stock consists of Dress Goods, Prints, Cretones, Flannels, Flannelettes, Shirttngs, Pilion Cottons, Yarns, Wool .Squares, Ladies' Circulars, elen's Waterproofs, Overcoats, Gloves and Mitts, Shirts, Collars and Ties, Hats and Caps, Laces, small wares, etc. Also a large and welt selected stock of Tweeds, Worsteds, Serges, Overcoatings, etc., to clear. You can save from 20 to 40 per cent. on every dollar you,pul•chase from us. J. L. SMITH, Seaforth. NEXT TO C. W 'PAPST'S BOOKSTORE. Ladies' Jackets. Did You See The Perfect Fitting Jackets. Which Have Just Arrived at 1-10T1T11V1._&..1\T'S Also a - new lot of Ladies' and .plisses' Felt Sailor .flats opened out this week. TS3E CHEAP C.ASH STORF_ W. W. HOFFMAN. CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH. Agent for Butterick's. Patterns and Publications. AN, iiiVITATLON. 1 . � ILaving made arrangements with Mr. A. W. Camp- 1 bell, provincial read inst uetor, to give, an address on road building in the Town, Hall, Seaforth, on Tuesday, October 13th, at 8 o'clock p. m., we ex- tend a cordial invitation to all %la:.r• 3:e3 in perman- e it roadways in the town, and also to the members: o' the Council Boards and others interested in thea sdirroundin- townships. We promise you both a p easant and profitable evening. All made welcome. Signed an behalf cf the Council. 1502-3. ROBERT SCOTT, Chairman. FALL FAIRS. St. Marys, October 6 and 7. Kirkton, October 8 and 9. Dungannon, October 9 and 10. Blyth, October 6 and 7. [Novi.—We shall he glad to publish the Batas of any other shows if the secretaries will forward to us the dates.] =T PA Y B TO The Canada Business College CHATHAM, ONTARIO, ' Still cads all Canadian contemporaries in .sup rigor train ng, and finding choice positions for graduates. John Pierce just placed as aesistant stenographer and book-keeper with Chatham Manufacturing Co. C. S. Andress as stenographer with Wcsteri Oil Co., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Bert Newton as t no- grapher with Evening Press of the same city. osie Eberts as stenographer with Stevens Caxipbell'Mill- ing Co., Chatham, Ont. It pays to attend the best. For catalogue of either department, address D.'Mc- LACELLAN & CO , Chatham, Ont. - Pickard & Co., North Branch. Wm. Pickard & Coy South Branch. SEAFORTH, ctober 1st, 1896 Ano her autumn season finds its way to us, and alt ough perhaps not looked forward to by some as much as others, we are some of the peo- ple who have been anticipating the fall weather. and fall rade. Five and six months ago we were busy placing import orders from Great Britain„ Germany and France. These goods are now to hand 'd our heavy purchasing for both our stores Oyes the people of Seaforth and vicinity com plate assortment of Dry Goods in = all its branches. We import direct. No middle man._ Hence our Low Prices. -NORTH STORE. • SOUTH STORE. ' Cardno's block. Kidd's' block. �- Black Cashmere Gloves lie and 25e. !_Black and colored Kid Gloves 470 to $1. +Irving Collars and Cuffs 380 sets. .Ladies' Vests for fall, 2 for 25e. j Ladies' Vests for winter, 16c to $1.50. Ladies' Drawers, heavy, 26c to $1. I Flannelette Night Gowns, 42c to 83e. Flannelette Drawers, 29c to 59c. Flannelette C. Covers, llc to 19c. Ribbed Cashmere Hose, 27c to 58e. Plain Cashmere Hose, 25c to 75c. oys' Navy Worsted Hose. ure Feather Pillows -ready for use. Flannel Blankets, 8-4 to 11-4 wide, 80,e to $1.30. Imported Flannelette, 41e to 15e: Men's Shirts and Drawers, 40c to $1.50. Neck Ties and Braees. Collars and Handkerchiefs. Men's top Shhrts, extra value. Men's stiffHats, job lot, 25c. Shopping Bags 25c. I Jackets and Capes made to order from ,he latest material$. We can save money for you. Enquire ;prices. Dress Goods in black and colors, cheap. A large assortment of Dress Goods at 25c yard] Yarns.'—Bee Hive, Saxony and Worsted. Job lot mill ends of Skirtings. Grain Bags cheap. Chenille Table Covers and Curtains. CARPET DEPARTMENT: { Brussells, Axminster, 3l all wool, 2 l all viol ; Unions and HempLinoleuply Oil Cloths in 2-4, 4.4, 6-4, 8.4, 12-4, 16-4 wide. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Bookley Cloths, Tweeds, Serges, Hen.- riettas, Soliels, Satin Cloths. All the newest and nobby goods to be found in this department. READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMEN`.l A complete range of Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats. Prices the lowest.. Assortment the largest. We are certainly leaders in this department. MANTLE AND . MILLINERY DEP,A RTMFNT. One of the largest assortments of Jackets to be found in the county. Up-to-date and price right. Milliners busy atwork. TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Up-to-date large range of stuffs. Prices right, fit guaranteed. STAPLE. DEPARTMENT. Filled to the top with goods at the proper prices. MIL,L;INERY O1'F;NI1GS AT BOTH STORES, FRII)AY o SATUIEWAY SEPTEMBER 25th and 26th. Scafortles Largest Dry Goods Firm earl aye `V& -eye 41 -re suis jfi $ -4F m. Pickard &Co1 Corner of Main ---r H STORE and Market Streets. OPPOSITE TOWN BUILDING. NfTH STORE Cardno's Block,------� Under Town. Clock.