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OCTOBER 16, 1896
Kippen. .
Noe:Ea.-The Bible society Meeting, held
elle
Tuesday evening last, was fairly well
attended. The report, which was read by
-the secretary, Mrs. Balfour, of the- work
saccomphshed for the p et year, Was very
°
gratifying, and showed an increase of con-
, tributions over -previ us years. The old
dicers were re-elected s an acknowledge
-
vent of their good wo k during the past
year Rev. Peter Stra h' agent of the so-
.. - [
- crate, was on hand, an delivered an able
and interesting address on the good work
done by the society. he chair was well
.ffiled by the president, Rev. S. Acheson.
lexcellent, music was reedered by the choir.
The meeting was brought to id Close by ten-
dering a vote of thanks to the agent, Mr.
`Strath, for his excellent address, and also
to the choir for their good 'music. -The
voung people's anniversary, under the aus-
pices of the Christian Endeavor society,
*which will be held in Ste Andrew& church
next Monday evening, promised to be one
of the best ever held here. The committee,
who have the work in hand, are leaving no
stone nate-rued in order to bring it, to a. sued
cessful end. Rev. Mr. Grant, off St. Marys,
es a platform speaker, 0 too well known to
need any comment, and' his presence is all
v -that is required for a fu4 house Many- of
the neighboring ministers will also be on
hand to assist. There will ale° be good
singing by the choir. Come all and enjoy a
am
eood evening's en tertament. Mr. Alex. Monteith and bride have now ot pomfort.
ably settled down to the sterneq re lities of
life. -Mr. and Mrs. Ale11.1eNevin ofTe-
ter, visited at Mr. John MeNev.n's last
Sabbath. --James Cooper & Soninade a clean
sweep in the prize line with e eela at the
1
Blatt' show. They keep the quality of
sheep that can do it. -Mr. and Ira. Alex.
Monteith, sr., and family, with iwhom, for
many years, it has been our privilege to
enjoy their acquaintance, and who are
ever found -the best of neighbors, left on
Tuesday for their future home in Clinton;
The people of Clinton will find Mnand Mrs.
Monteith and family the best of -eitizens.--
The many friends of Mr'. John 1,W offat will
be pleased to hear that he is need able to be
removed from his bed for a few hours each
day, although his leg is still powerless. -
The boys of the second concession of Tuck-
ersmith, to the number of 17, performed a
very kind act to their neighbor, Mr. John
Moffatt, by bringing along their Learns and
. vows and doing all Mr. Moffatt's fall plew-
ing for this season. Our boys aro greatly to
be commended for their kind and neighbor-
ly act, and for which Mr. Moffat feels very
thankful to his kind friends for their manly
action. -Mr. and Mrs. James McKiey, .of
Surranerhill, have been spending a few days
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Rieker.-Mader Ernest Fen and his sister
,Gertie, of Hepworth, are visiting with their
-cousins, Clarissa and Mary Mellis.-Mr.
Win. Butt, of the second concessien of Tuck-
ersmith, lifted the large yield of 210 bushels
of potatoes from half an acre Of ground.
They were of the elephant variety. -Miss
Dirstein, of Zurich, is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. JamesMoore of this, village. --
T. Malls, who takes no back seat for grow-
ing vegetables, is showing his frierids a pair
of murphies which weigh 5 pounds 5 ounces.
He also has a cabbage from his garden
which turned the scales at 24 pcninds.
Lnmley
NOTE—lies Hyndman, of Exeter, who
bra been the guest of the Misses- Ellerington
for the past week, retaened home on Tues-
day lests-Miss .Maggie Slavin is in London
this week. visiting her sister, Mies Joseph-
" ine Ford, ef Willew-Leagh, Tuekersmith,
and Miss, Maud Glenn, of the b tindery
visited at Ayrling-Iforne, Kippen n Sun-
• day. lasts -The scholars- of the ethany
Sabbath School, who have been e g ged for
the past two weets -collecting money for the
purpose of procuring mapafor their school,
gave in their contributions on Sunday last.
The most successful pries were Master Fred
Johns, Miss Stella Passmore and Miss:
Olive Cain -Mr. F. Haekney, 1' who has
been schoolt teacher here for the past three
yearsaand who has been very Successful.,
has been re-engaged for 1R97. This shows
Mr. Hackney's popalarity ;with parents as
well as children. -The funeral of- the late
Samuel Love, of Brussels, which took place
on &today, 4th inst., was .largelyattended.
Deceased was- a brother of Mr. - George
Steaey, of this place.. He at Ione time
resided onthe farm now owned by Mr. G.
Kersla.ke„ and by his good will and industry
he won for himself many friend. -Messrs
A. and J. Cole have returned from a
lengthy visit to friends and relatives in
Grey township Mrs. Cole and ,Mrs. An-
drew Campbell accompanied them. -Mrs.
A. Neil presented her husband With a fine
sou one day last weeks -Mrs. S.‘11 Neil: of
Exeter; is visiting her mother, ! Mrs. W.
Martin, of this prace.-Mr, Thomas Eller-
iagton came near losing a valuable horse
from some strange disease in the I head, but
at last accounts the animal was recovering.
-The people around here are boy getting
-up their potatoes and marigolds these fine
days and report -a very good- crop.
Exeter.
Lois u..Noans,-The Caren Presbyterian
church congregation intend 'seeingtheir
anneal anniversary service on Sunday next,
and e public tea willabe served. he thebase-
meat of the above ehurch on Monday even-
ing.-- Mesrs. Arms t rong and Prier shipped.
eeveral card cif hogs this week.---Messrs-
William and Jelin Copp, of Seaforth, .were
in this place on Wednesday last or. business..
-Mr. and Mes. William Esateebrook, of
Darlington, have moved to this village . and
will reside with their son, George, on Huron
street.. They were former residents of Us -
borne townsitip.-Mr. P. Sipple, eonstable,
of Zurich, was in this place an Monday last,
leaking for W. ,1 Farewell, „who !made his
escape from etv-tody whilst being I conveyed
to Goderich jell on Saturday Oght, last.
Farewell was it reeident of Kirk*, where
his family new reside. -Mr. A1fxed - lien
is seriotialy William Ching, 011 the
Lake Road,. Hay, is having a new .tick
house hunt ea his farm. Mr. 8. Sweet, of
this place, has the mason work.-HDivision
Court will be held here taaday (Friday).-
Soath Iftn•oe Fat Stock show will be held
here on Deemeher 4th. -Mrs. AleDougall, of
Perkbill„ is visiting her 1n -other, Mr. Wm.
Page. -Mr. it It. Nelson and .fate.ily moved
to London on Thursday last. -The viliage
has four hatcher shopsaind all report doing
a good trade.
• ilIMITUriel
. —
PAESLEV, 0111., April 18th. 1894.
J. 11. .1\1(4pod, Goderich
Sir, -A little ok.1..r 12 years ago You eirred
me of dropev. 1ivas in a critical: and very
hopeless state when vett took me in hand. i
have hal three i hildren since then. Five
years ego last summer I -got to be irregular
and antlered from pains in the kidneys and
was treubled more or less with a cough.
Mr. Barry applied to you stating the old
symptems were again appearing, and that I
was bloated and ewellen frorta e'the feet up-
wards. Veit sent me atonce two 1.>Ottles of
Mr. dielseod's Speeitic Cure for gravel ard
dropsy end, twdileree bottles of the System
Renovatete On taking thent 1 began to
merd right away. The same quantity was
repeated, and 1 got as well as ever. 1 get
strong and "abut, eating and sleeping well.
lam in good order eN ery way. f am glad
to hear of your success. Wishing you a-
long life of usefuluees. Yours, !
M us. JA ES BARRY.
Far sate be J.S.Roberts, druggist, ,Seaforth..
-Chauncey Depew's Irishman Was about
right. He was listening to a North Pole
discussion. Tasdng the pipe out of his
mouth, he said, solemnly : " Whoiver put
that pelt; out there shoin be made go out
and fetch it in, be jabbers."
Birth
WALKER.—In Seaforth, on ctobor 8rd, ttie wife of
Mr. C. Walker, of
MULLETT,--In Seaforth, on 0 tober 5th, the wife of
Mr. S. Mullett, of
MAKINS.—In Herpurhey, Gil Oetobor 3rd, the wife
of Mr. Ed. Makin's, of a da ghter.
SPEIR.—In Morris, on Ootobei 4th, the wife of -Mr.
I Allan S eir, of a daughter
CIARBERT. In Mullett, on Oc ber 3rd, the wife of
I Mr. John Carbert, of a daughter..
GEM —In Soaforth, on October 1Ith, the wife of Mr.
Harry alb, of a daughter.
RUSSELL. Ira Exeter, on October 14th, the wife of
Mr. Ja es Russell, jr.
. of a son.
MAY.—In Usburne, on October 14th, the wife of Mr.
Joseph Mw, of a son.
•
THE HURON EXROSIToit.
Marriages.
DURNIN—WEBSTER.—At the residenle of ae
bride's mother, on September 3i)th, by Rev. I. B.
Wallwin Mr. James Durnin, of St. Helens, to
bliss Kate M., daughter of Mrs. M. Webster, of '
Ashfield - ,
FISH ER—WBITE.—In .Colborne, on September
80th, by Rev. Mr. Olivant, Mr. Wesley W.Fisher,
to MIss Minnie, bely daughter of Mr. Whit
JEFFERY—BARTON.—At • the residence of the
bride's parents, Seaforth, on October 141h, Mr.
• Harry E. Jeffery, of Seaforth, to Miss Devine,
youngest daughter of Mr. S. Barton.
MONTEATH — POTHER INGHAM. — At Burnside
Farm, Tuokersmith, the residence of the bride's
fattier, on October 8th by Rev. Mr. Muir, of
Brumfield, Mr. Alex Monteith, to Miss Jennie,
• fourbh daughter of %VW am Fotherifighan ,Esq. '
LITTLE—BIWCE —At the residence of the bride's
father, on October 141h,,by Rev. A. McLean, Mx.
Thotnas Little, to Miss Isabella Bruce, Swissair
oi Mr. Robert Bruce, all of Buffett.
-
. . Deaths. • -
MeALLISTER.—In Berlin' tospital, rn September
281h, Wm. MbAllistere f rmerly of Grey -town-
,
ship, aged 49 years.
ROSS.—In 13rusiels, on 06 ober 2nd, Myrtle J., in.
• fent daughter el Mr. W. 1. Rose, of Fergus,aged
, 4. months. ,
SMALE.—At Port Albert, n October 4th, Mary
'Alice Cudinore, wife ofj Mr. Wm. Swale, aged
30 Years and &menthe. -
T- LENT.—In Lafayette, Or gon_, on September 5th,
aged 31 years. ' 1
Carrie, wife of Mr. J'ohi Tale' t. of Salem, Ore-
gon, and sister of Mrs. t . P.. SteWart, Brussels,
.
JENKINS.—In- East Wawanosh, Onl October 61h,
Laura May, third daughter of Mr. piles Jenkins, -
aged 13 years.
MoKENZ1E.—In Gr derieh, on October 4tb, Alaimo-
• i -
der McKenzie, aged 71 years and 6 months. -
LYONS.—In Ohnton cu Septetub' r 7th, Ann Lyons,
wife of Mr. George Lyone, fig d 77'years.
DUNLOP.—In Seaton's, on Ootob r 13th, Charles M.
Dunlop, Aged 62 years.
PENMAN.—In Seaforth, on Octob r 14th, Cecil Pen.
man, aged 73 yeara and 4.,inon hs.. -
SHANNON.—In Clinton, on Octob r 91h, Herbert 0.
Shaneon, aged 24 years.
BieLEAN.—At.his late reeidence. Selby street, To-
ronto, on- Octeht r . 13th Rob rt McLean, Secre-
tary Canadian Fire thidt rw itcrs' Association, !
foimerly of Ayr and Richwoo in his 801h year.
Cirteraann's-shoes for every day wear,
regular 7013 for 40c. Sizes 8., 9, 10. • The cheap oash
shoe store. Carmichael's block% opposite Expostroa
&flue, Seaforth. • 1534 2
Blake.'
BLAKE 'STEAM CIDER MILL. - John Thirsk
has new his new eider mill in working Order, and it
is the beat equipped in the county. Apples made
into cider, apple butter and j 'Hy of the fineet uality
on abort notice and very camp. Give me a trial and
3-ou will Jae sure to return. JOHN .THIRSK, 'eke.
• 105-3
SALE REtaIST,ER.
On Tuesday, October 20th, at 1 o'clo k
m., on lot 8, concession 3, H. R. S., tick-
ersmith, half a mile east of Egmon ville,
Farm, Farm Stock and Implements. ernes
McGee* proprietor ; J. H. MePo gall,
auctioneer.
On Friday, October 23rd, at 1 o'clonk p.
m., sharp,en lot 19, concession 3, McKillop,
Farm Stock and Implements. A. Calder,
proprietor ; J. E. McDOugall, auctioneer:
On Wednesday, October 21, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at the Skating Rink, Seafortlallorsei3,
Cattle, Vehicles, Implements and House-
hold Furniture. Estate T. T. Coleman.;
J. P. Brine and Wm. MeOloy, auctioneers.
THE MARKETS.
••
•
SZAFCETB, October 16, 1896.,
F 11 Wheat per bus el, - 0 63 to 0 70
S ring Wheat par b bel, 0 68 to 0 70
ts per.... .. 00 411 to
. 0 4221
P as pee bushel
R rley per bushel. 0 2) to 0 24
Iter, No. 1, loom 0 10 to 012
0 10 to- e 12
0 12 to 1
2 25 to 2 2fi
gs.bie-priertudbo-z....
▪ .7-00 to 8 00
Pi ur, per 100 lbs.
Et yper ton new
wits7, eaoeips pArio18 0 30 to 0 4000 !be 3 60 to 4 00
▪ 0.,19 to '0 21
P tatoes per-bag,(new),-. 40 to 40
• It (retail) :per ham!. • 1 00 to 0 00
oct per oord ....... 2 76 to 8 12
......,1 60 to 1 75
A
ood per oord (died),
r t 3 0 26 , pies per bag
0 over Seed 6 76 to 5 00
T motby. Seed 2 50 to 2 10
. 4 25 to 4 50
P rk per 100 Ibs
✓ llow, per lb—. . .... .. ....... o A to 0 03.
Tonortio Oet, 15. —Fail wbeat, fp. 5 to (0.78-
pring wheat, 60.55 to 80.66 ; °ate, 24n to 24ic ;
p as, per bush, 44e te 44e; barley, 33: tb89io ; hay,
t r tcn, 812 50 to f$15 oo ; butter, 167. bol 18e ; pota-
t es, per bag, 35o to 4fc ; eggs, per doz.. 160
t..; 15c ; dies5ed hoge, pev 1)0 lbs., $.1 75 to $5.10.
• ,.
Tor /Ito; Poultry Market.
The sup, ly is becoming .more free every
day. Pri es .are slightly easier. Chickens
bring 30c 'o 40e, ducks -40c to 'We, geese,
Go to 7e tur turkeys; 8-Cto 9c.
". .
' Dairy Markets.
., • .
Idodasores, October 13th. --- Offerings,.
3,890 ibdxes of September. make.. Sales:
220 boxes at. 101-e P • 10 1-16C offered and
refused. . . .
TORONTO, •October .13th. -13utterThere
is a good supply andPrices are firm. Choice
dairy pound rolls are worth 14c to 16e, and
tubs 12ti to 14e. Creamery is in fair demand
at 18c tin 20c for pound mile, and 17c to 18c
for tubs. 'Eggs -Are firmer, The supply
is fair. Good No. 1 are worth 15e. to. 15S -e;
seconds, 10e; held fresh are not being of-
fered, but -the price is nominal around 13c.
Cheese-Continaes firm at 9c to 10e,
MONTREAL, October rdth.-Cheese-four
thousand boxes Quebec cheese sold at the
boat to.. day for 1011.e. - Butter -Was steady.,
Finest in. boxes was scarce .a,nd commands a
premium," Several small lots selling at 19c.
We quote. .18c- to .19e. Eggs -There is a
good demand forchoice candled at 13c to
II
13tITTLE FALLS, N., Y.; Oitober 12th. -
Cheese -Colored, 9Ac; 'large; white,. 9-.,c ;
small white, .9.1,0 ; small colo4d, 9-1:c. . But.
ter -Farm dairy, 16c to 1 . ?lc ; .creamery,
. a- .
18e.
-UTICA, October 12th. - bees° -Eight
thousand boxes sold here tel -day itt:9)se to
lie; some smell lotsfancy cheese for home
trade brought 9c to ioo. -ititter-Ninety
packages creamery at 18c to 104e..
----- —
Live Stock MarlKets,
LIVER. 1001.., 'October 13th -The best
States cattle fetch 50 per Ib; Canadians,
5d; and Argentines, 4d. Canadian sheep
are worth 1.1d. , • • -
NTRILU„ Oetoliet 13th.-1-Catt1e-Good
to choice steers sold at. -3c tenc ; -common
to fair, 2c to 2!j'c; and inferior, I Ae to l!ec
per lb live weight. The demand for cattle
for export was slow, only a few head being
picked up at 3?se per pound for choiee.
Sheep and;Lambs-Owing to the continued
discouraging adviees .from abrcad, and the .
heavy losses made by shippers of sheep of
late, the feeling in this market to -day was
weaker, and priees declined 15e to 25e per
100 pounds: The offerings were small, arid
choice sold. at r to $9 each, and commcin
stock at $2.59 to $5 each.
BUFFALO, N. Y., October 13th.--Cattle-
choice finiehed smooth fat steers, $4.75 to
$4.90; coarse, rough steers, $3.40 to $4 •
eh ice smooth fat heifers, $3.60 to $3.90;
g3.od fa,t mixed butchers' stocks, $3.40 to
0; fair to good butchers' cows, $2.50 to
$3. Stockers and Feeders --Stock steers
goo 1 to choice, $3 to $3.25 ; 'feeders, good
to est, $3.30 to $3.50; export bulls,amooth
an • fat, $3.15 to $3.25. _Mich cows and
fee c era -Choice to fancy milkers $33 to
$42 e good to fancy springers, $32 to $4O;
and calves, receipts, 300. head; stro g •
cd mon to fair, $4 to $5.75; good to
$6 to $6.75; heavy fed and butterm lk
cal es, $3 to $4.25. Hogs -Active and
str ng for good. weight hogs ; lowdr for
ligh grades and pigs; - good to choice
Yorkers, $3.65 to $3,67 ; mixed packers,
grades, $3.60 to $3.65; heavy . hogs; $3.50
to $3.60; pigs, good to choice, $3.35 to
$3.42. Sheep and Lembs-Lambs, dull and
10 cents lower; sheep easier; native lambs,
choice to prime, $4.50 to $4.60; fair to
good, $3.90 to $4; culls and common lambs,
$3.25 to $3.75 ; Canada lambs, . good to
choice, $4.65 to $4.75.. . . •
Tow:ie.-do, October 14th. -Export Cattle -
There was a slightly firmer feeling to -day,
'but prices did not stiffen, the ruling figures
being from ne to Sc per lb. Cable de-
spatches from 13ritain are rather quiet but
steady. 13ntehers' Cattle -These were sell-
ing a little better to -.day and the feeling was
somewhat . stiffer �n» Recount of light re-
ceipts, but, prices did not advance. The
ruling figures were from 2 cents to 3 cents
per pound, the latter for really good.
butchers' cattle., As high as 31c would
be paid for the rfght kiwd of butchers' cat-
tle, but hardly any offer. Stockers and
Feeders -Most of the offerings of cattle
were of 'this class to -day, Farmers'. stock-
ers, weighing about 800 lbs, sell for 2±0 per
lb, and good feeders are in active demand
at from 21c to 2.?.e per lb. Quite a few of
the latter are wanted to fin- the byres. .Bulls
-Stock bulls are rather quiet, selling at 2c
per Ib; expert bells firm at 3c to 3c per
lb. There were only about 15 head in to-
day and all Sold. Some god ones are
wanted. Sheep and Lambs -There is no
change in this market. Shipping sheep are
quiet at $2.50 to •$2.75 . per head, and
butchers' sheep are very dull: Calves -
Steady. Choice . veals fetch $6 to $7 per.
head, but the general, run of prices is from
$2 to $5 per het,d, 'Only - good calves are.
wanted.' Hogs -Good selectionsof bacon
hogs sell at 2 -caper lb, weighed off the cars;'
thick fat, 3,fc. Other hogs rule as quoted
below. Stores not wanted.
e-ena--
• The Apple Trade. ..
Messtis. Arthur R. Fowler and Co., Mon-
treal, received the following cablegrams on
Wednesday: .
MeserS. Simon, Shuttleworth & Co., Liv-
erpool, cable t� -day as follows: No change
in prices since last- quotation k Market
closed with Steady tendency and gocid clear-
ance. Would 'advise shippers to hold back
stocks; supplies in excess of requirements.
Messrs.. Simon, Jambs & Co., Glasgow,
cable the following: Our market remains
quiet, and is showing signs of improvement.
Colverts, 4s to.ds ; Gravensteins, ifs to 8s;
g., russets, jennetings, 7a to 9s.; kings, cran-
berry pippins,.20eoz.,8s to 10s; T. sweets,
ribston pippins, baldwins; greenings, R.
russets, spies, 9s to. lla ; spitz, seeks, C.
reds, 10s to 12s. The Above quotations are
for No. 1 sound stock.; parcels showing
waste ruled frOm 3s to 5s less. '
Messrs. iGarcia, Jacobs & Coefi London,
eable : Not much change in . prices for first-
, class so nd fruit • demand is increaeing and
prospec efor this class favorable. '.
Shiprients from Montreal for Week end-
ing, Oc ober 10the To Liverpool, 28,931
bbls . t Glasgow, 24,022 bbls ; to London,
2..;......15- bls ; to various, 660 bbls. • ,
111-6,z Spea
INVITE YOUR INSPECT!' N
OF THEIR STOCK OF
Overcoatings,
• Snitings,,
Trouserings,
Underwear,
Neckwear,
Rigby Hats,
Waterproof
Coats.
PS/
Sox,
Suspender,
Umbrellas, I
Rubber Rain Coats,.
Before ma,king your purchases
for the ;dell and winter. We
tan please you if you will give
us a chance. No trashy stock
at,
DILL & SIYAfi3E'S, Seaforth
TAILORS AND FURNISHERS,
Two Doors South of Expositor Offics.
C A IpY'S BLOCK
Oct. 9, 1896.
Cork Soled
Shoes
Are a good id of shoes to buy to
keep your eet dry. We have a.
good: line f calm's wear in laced
. boot' and g iter, made on .0 com-
fortable rou d toe, by a well-known
firm, whoea -name is a sufficient
guarantee f their geed- quality.
The price is only $3 a pair, and -you
have often aid more- elsewhere for,
a shoe not a good. But don't take
our word for it. Try a pair for
yourself. We are headquarters for
GOOD FOOTWEAR.
SEAFORTH. •
Opposite f TWO 1 Opposite
saitable stock ler the expert trade was
Expositor 0.ffice STORES Town Building .
scarce, buyers only being able to pick- out
about 100 head at $2.50 toe4 $2.60 per
100 pomade live weight. On the Other
hand, the _mallet for lambs was stronger
and ,prices advanced -.c perpound on ac-
eortnt of the scarcity of. choice stock, and
local buyers iii. some cases coald net fill
their wants. The demand as. tietive, and
sales of choice -were made at 3,11c..pee pound,
and in some instances a trifle more was re-
alized. Other sales were made at prices
ranging from $1.50 to $3,75 eachas. to
quality. Calves were wellenquired for, and
'UNDYING FAME.
"The Orphan's Prayer is creating a
genuipe sensation among artists. It is that
beentiful masterpiece by a celebrated Eng-
lish artist, Who was offered any amount, up
Ito ten thousand pounds, if he would -paint
another picture as geed as "The Orphan's
Prayer." The gifted artist tried and tried
, again, labored and worried and yearned,
5
Our Clothing Sa e
Continues the great
Success it began,
All will be 'cleared out before it qeits. Here are some of the prizes:
• Men's Fine Tweed Suits were worth $14,
now $11
Men's Scotch Tweed Suits were worth $15 and $12, 'Bow $8.50
Men's all wool Canadian Tweed Suits $8.50 and $9, now $5.50
. The same reduetions are made in Boys' Suits and Overcoats and Men's Frieze Over-
coats ; all going out during this sale at wholesale price; with. just enough advance to
bring, them here. We have told you the reason for this sacrifice sale. It is because we
are going out of Clothing and want the roomier idnother department.
GILROY & WISEIVIA.N, Clinton.
McKINNON
C
Price List, for the balance of he month some
inter sting items for cash buyers.
Dress Goods, ieav mixed, tweed effects, 42 inehea Wide, `worth 25c, for 16c. Dress
Goods in grey, blue an garnet, just the thing for this tine of year, worth 25e, for 15e.
Dress Goods, grey onl heavy twill, great goods to wear? worth 35e, for 20c ---a4 our
Dress Goods are doubl fold. Towelling, 20 inches wide, fancy red border, gives satisfac-
tion, worth 9c, for 5c. Cottonades, special lines in- good patterns, worth 20e, foe 16c.
Cottonades, heavy mak , very neat, dark patterns, worth 125e, for 20e. Ginghams, fancy
red checks, every piece guaranteed to wash, worth 9e, for 5c. Factory Cotton, 35 inches
wide, very. suitable forllinings, worth 4e, for 2ic-not more than ten yards to a person,
Ladies' Vests, opened front, heavy make, worth 35e, for 25e. Ladies' -Vests, extra heavy.
worth 50e, for 371e. Ladies' Vests, very fine, well made and nicely trimieed, worth 65c,;
for 50c Men's Guernsey Shirts, union, special price for two weeks, 25e. Men's Guern-
sey Shirts (drawers to match), all wool, Scotch kind, worth 65c, for 50e. Men's Guernsey
Shirts, (drawers to match), large elm, awe to give satisfaction, at 60e. Men's Boots,
laced, well made, heavy sole, worth $1.25, for 9Se. Ladies' fine laced. Boots, patent
leather tip,very neat, -worth $1.65 for $1.25. Overcoats, heavy. Frieze, tweed lined,
grey, very special, $5. See our Boys' Overcoats ; also Men's Suits, very special,- indite
will interest you. •
. We can handle any unlimited q iantity roll butter. Do not bring any butter, in crocks.
i 1
CASH
ND ONE PRICE.
McKINNON & CO., BLYT_EL
Golden
.Lion
1
We enter upon what should be of interest
t) everyone reading this ads
Having d.ecided to elearthe.balanes r.f atock of DRY GOODS purciicased from J. F.
Clark at a rate on the dollar, wenow offer same to the public, and will continue, sale of
aame until sold, at.whclesale cost and under. Positively no reservei. 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, Shillings,
Pillon Cottons, Yarns, Wool Squares, Ladies' Circulars, Men's Waterproofs, Overcoats,
Gloves and Mitts, Shirts, Collars and Ties, Hats and Caps, Tces,. small wares, etc. -
Also a large ancl wall selected stock of Tweeds, worst.ejis, Serges, Overcoatings, etc.,
to clear. You can save from 20 to 40 per cent.. on every do lar you purchase from 119.
•
J. L. SMITH, Seaforth.
NEXT TO C W PAPST'S BOOKSTORE
Ladies' J okets.
Did You See The Perfect
Fitting Jackets Which
Have Just Arrived at
Also a new lot of Ladies' • and Misses' Felt
Sailor Hats opened out this wiTk.
TIIEJ C1 -1_4t3.1" 0_A.ST-1 S'110
W. W. HOFFMAN
CARDNO'S BLOCX, SEAFORTH.
Agent for Butterick's Patterns and Publications.
butg.gave up the attempt, freely acknox 1 -
edging that "The Orphau's Prayer"I was
inspiration, and no thought or study, or
any sort of meditation, could get from his
brush a picture fit to be called a companion
piece. . The great artist met his death
through accident in climbingtheeAlps, and
The Orphan's Prayer" remains as his
monument, It was a great stroke, worthy
of their great paper, by which the Publish-
ers of the Family Herald end Weekly Star,
of Montreal, secured, at 'enormous cost,
"The Orphan's Prayee," for this Season's
premiutn for the Family Herald and Weekly
Star. In all conscience the Family Herald
was good value before, we might say the
greatest value to be had in newspapers.
Whet this gem of a premium will do for
the great paper it is impossible to form
even an estimate, It is a wonderful com-
bination;
On the top as Usual.
With a good deck f custom Boots and Slims for
fall and winter wear. Will be sold cheap for eaah or
aunt credit, JOHN STN.1 ST, Egrnondville.
1453.2m
LOCAL NOTICES.
;Miss C. S. Monne, of the Conservatory
of Music, London, is prepared to give private lessons
on the Violin and Mandolin at .her residence, East
Wiffiain Street, Seaforth, on Monday, Thursday and
Saturday; at Exeter on Tuesday, and at Hensall on
i
ednesday n each week. Ternis made known on
application.• . 1502
HOUSE TO SELL OR TO RENT.—A good
warm,-sUbstantial, two fatory hriokhouse to Erin or
rent, in the town' of Seaforth, with eeven large
rooms and pantry. There is a st toe cellar under the
whole house, with a new furnace to heat the house.
Will be rented or sold on reasonable terms. Apply
by letter to Wm. PRESDPAGAST, 92 -Concord avenue,
Toronto, Ont., or to Jonx Ku,toni.x, Scaforth.
1502-1
MI. Pickard et. Co., Wm. Pickard & Go.
•'North Branch. South Branch.
Important for the People of the
County of Huron is a place
• where they can make the most
of the Almighty Dollar. We have
no contention in saying that this
place is in Seaforth at'"
TWO
PICKARD & COS,
Seaforth'S
. Largest
Dry Geods
• Firm.
TORE& _ TWO STORES. -
Ali melee
LaIerISJILLLUII aIIsIsJInsstaIatIsaIIa1,Ij;n maims Elditilill11114,11144,11P1,11111111:111111111,U111111.11111111
Our a m as Importing, Retailers is two -fold. FIRST, to get
the b st and choicest goods dire.et from large concerns and
make SECOND, to have the lowest prices. If we know
what success is, we've succeeded at both points. Every day
we h ar words of comniendation, because goods are new,
stylis and novel, many of them exclusive to ourselves in
this art of Ontario.
H STORE. SOUTH STORE.
Ki'd's block. Kidd's block.
MEN'S FUR ' DEPARTMENT. -One
of the largest ass rtments ever handled.
COATS, CAPS, ETC. -Over 50 Men's
Coats to seIeet from.
LAMES' FURS DEPARTMENT. -
Coats, Capes, Beatrice Collars, Caps, Muffs,
Ruffs, Gauntlets, etc.' .
DRESS GOODS DEkARTMENT.-In
all the leading styles of cloth we cannot be
surpassed outside of any city. A look will
coevince you. Prices away down.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. -Here we
pride ourselves on prices, quality and satis-
factioh in Men's, Youths' and Boys' Over-
coats. We cannot be outdone in price and
quality, -with style -combined.
MANTLE AND MILLINERY 'DE-
PARTMENT. -- Positively up-to-date in
every particular. We have had to inerea,se
the staff in this department to attend to
the rush of orders. -
An immense range of Mantle Cloths. We
also make to order Ladies' Jackets, Capes,
etc.
CARPET DEPARTMENT. - Complete
in Brussels, Tapestrys, Ingrains, Wools and
Unions.
CURTAINS. -In Swiss Chenille •and
Laee. Large variety.
NOIH STORE. • NORTH STORE.
Ca dno's Block. Cardno's Block.
I erti will be found large ranges of Hosiery, :Gloves, Under -
ear,: Millinery, Furs, Jackets and. Jacket 'Cloths, Ladies'
lannelette wear, Handkerchiefs and Shawls, all kinds, Grey
lannels„ Tickings, Toweling,. 'Table _Linens, Dross Goods,.
orsets, and. a full range of Fancy Goods.
jackets made to order at close prices. Inquire prices of these.
RGAIN DAY
HIVERY I RI 1 )AY
•••••••=• warsmest
It will pay. you to vi.it this store especially on Friday.
Sfiaps are all the rage that day, and people want. Bargain
Dkty. We are busy from morning until night. Hard.- times
are made easy times. Don't miss it. It will pay you to be
th re. Remember it is only the North Store where Bargain
Dur is enactecL
Perjt» cost's old stand Every Friday.
We in port, :we retail. the very fact.that these tons of mer-
chand se are so'ely for retailing, makes our success more pro,
nounc d. It is simply a inatter of thinking out your needs
and p oviding forthemon.a most elaborate scale.
ee
-"""'01110.1111111°"-.
Seaforth's Largest
Dry Goods Firm
For Cash or Trade
*dif
4&
4fp„.
/IC*
im -Pickard & Co
SOPTH STORE
Corner of Alain
and Market Streets.
OPPOSITE TOWN BUILDING.
ORTH STORE oardno's Blocks --
'Under Town Clock.