The Huron Expositor, 1896-11-13, Page 54-er
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NOVEMBER 13 1896
News Notefi. •
—The Princess of Wales has founded in
'Norfolk a Technical school for dressmaking
—The •
uid cooikerfeieS in connection ssith the
Queen's rtecession jubilee will commence in
February.
—The floods axe increasing, in the French
rivers, and there is great distress in the sub-
anerged districts.
—Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of
State for thiTColonies, has been elected,
Rector of the University of Glasgow.
—as.hile Um want of rain has caused a
wheat faseirte in Frztha, excessis-e rains have
destroyed the potato crop of the West Of
:Ire---ItarFgeorge Shaw Lefevre, President of
the Local Government Board in Mr. Glad -
stone's last cabinet, is lying in u dangerous
condition'as the result of a full from a bi-
cycle.
—The Queen has sent a mesisage to the
Viceroy of India expressing her sympathy
with the people who are suffering from the
famine caused. by the failure of -the summer
rains, and promising to assist them.
—Lady Winifred Ross, wife of Sir Charles
Henry Ross, of Balnagowan Castle, Park
Hill, Ross -shire, is suing for a divorce '• in
Edinburgh. •
—The beaviest snowstorm experienced in
October since 1880, prevailed over the entire
state of South Dakota,Friday and Satur-
day, October 30th and 3Istwith ten inches
of snow on the ground. Fortunately the
weather *as not cold, but should it become
severe the cattle on the ranges will seriousles,
suffer. A. howling blizzard also swept
through Iowa.
—The Kingston Whig, one of the eldest
established papers in Canada, supplies the
following : Not in one ease out of ten do the
people wri•ting notices of weddings remem-
ber that newspapers have to melee charges
the same as do people who slipply the
bride's clothes or the groom's railway tick-
ets. As a result the waste baskets are fed
freely with masses of beautiful praises. The
Whig, for instance, has aastaff of forty per-
sons who do not live on wind, and are not
giving away their substance to youug couples
who have plenty of money to pay their
way.
—Levi Edmund, aged 13 years, eldest son
of 1r L. Crandell, of the Club House,
Scugog, while playing during school recess
in Mr. Prentice's woods, filled a furrnle oT
an old parasol with powder and placed it -
on a stump and touched it off with a
match. The ferrule strifek him just below
the left eye, panetratiug the skull to the
depth of 2,-f inchee, and completely destroy-
ed the eye.
--Some seven weeks ago, Mr. Whiteley,
shoemaker, in Barrie, had a number isf his
teeth extracted. He was suffering great
pain fram what, he supposed to be the roots
of some of the extracted teeth, and he went
to the dentist for a remedy for the pain.
When the dentist made a search for the
suppoeed decayed teeth, to hie great surprise
he extracted two shoe nails, about half an
ineh in length, from Mr. Whiteley's gums.
The patient says the pulling of the nails
was as painful, as the pulling of the teeth.
As shoemakers are in the habit of putting
shoe pegs and shoe nails in the mouth, it is
supporsed that the tsvo nails had worked in-
to the gums, which was the cause of the
pain. e
—Mr. And Mrs. John Richardson, Tilbury
East, celebrated _their golden wedding on
Wednesday, October 28th. Although only
the immediate relatives were present, about
80 sat down to the splendid repast, which
was served. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson have
had nine children, eight of whom are living.
—Mr. K. Martin of Galt, is the possessor
of a very peculiar plant caned the Chineee
Lily. The root is of a very peculiar shape,
much in appeatance to an animal's head,
with borne, and it grows entirely in water,
arid blooms in the water also. It took
about two months for the bulb to sprout,
and now it fills a two -quart jar with a large
number of sprouts. itis quite an odity.
—Rev. John, Stewart, of Kincardine, has
returned from the Brace peninsula, after a
stay of three weeks. There is a settlement
from Hurou„ tawnship residing there who
love to:bear preadhing in Gaelic, and Mr.
Stewart has been sent for on two occasions
during the last two years to hold special
services. Large audiences gathered to bear
the reverend gentleman preach.
—Mr. le. G. Wesley, Paterbo•ro is at
present entertaining his sister, Mrs. Lyman
Keeler, of Severn Bridge, Muskokasit being
the first time they have met in 29 years-. A
l'eterboro lady- visiting in Muskoka dis-
covered the relationship and arranged the
pleasant surprise.
for some 4rie past, has almost entirely re-
covered. •
—Mr. Thomas Murray has rented, the
fifty acre farm at Avonton, owned by Mr.
Alexander Bremner, for a term of four
years, the rentalbeing $100 a year.
—Mrs. -Murray, of Dublin,- hue taken
home the baby boy -of • her daughter, Mrs.
•Oleason, who died recently in Saginaw,
•
Dia Hatchings, of Mitchell, was
engaged dehorning cattle for Mr. Wm. For-
.e•ester, of .Mitchell, .one of the animals
.kicked him severely on the ribs.
—On the 17th of Oetober four. cattle, the
property of Mr. Rog*, River Road, near
Anderson,were found cleaci on the townline.
Paris green, the stipend eause, was also
found on the grass- rreael by."
AI WONDERFUL RECEPTION.
'No superb premium. picture - "The Or-
phan's Prayer" is now being distributed to
subscribers - of the Family Herald and .
Weekly Star, Montreal, and it must' be ad.
mitted that it is an astonishing premium
for a paper to give. Fron-i till aocounts the
picture is receiving a magni cent reception,
We see amongst those wh are highest in
their praise of the Family 1 Herald 'picture
many artists of world -wile reputation.
Men who were never know to give their
endorsation or a word of p aise for a pre-
mium picture are lavish in their praises of
the Family Herald pictureIt. is felt on
all hands, and amongst rival publishers,
too, that the Family Herald of Montreal is
justly entitled t� the congratulations of the
whole Dominion. we . hear that the sub-
scription list of the Family Herald shows
the greatest boom in the Newspaper busi-
ness this Country has yet witheesed. Very :
few, people will believe when they ,see the
picture, that such. a gem and eo wonder-
ful a paper as the Family Herald can be
had for one dollar a year.
The Apple: Trade.
Liverpool—Messrs. Simon, Shuttleworth
and Company cable :—Bal wins, greenings,
spitz; seeks, C. Reds, 8s to ,10s ; (1 rus-
sets, lOs to 12s ; R. ruse ts,. spies, 20 -oz.
pippins, 98 to lis ; king cranberry pip-
1 pins, snows, lis to 13s ; . sweets, 7s to
9s. Prices today rule ne zest, our highest
quotations. Some fancy f uit brought even
e
A, Hint to the Boys.
I stood in the store the other day, when.
a boy came in and applied for -a. situation.
" Cen youwrite a good hand ? " was asked.
Yeas." "Good at figures ?." Yeas."'
"That will do—I-don't want yen," said the
merchant." " Bet," I said, when the boy..
had gone, "1 know that lad to be an hon-
est, industrious boy. Why .did -'t you give
•him a chance ? "Because he hasn't
learned to say,' Yes, sir,' •and No, Sir." If
he answers me as he did when pplying for
a Situation, how will he answe • customers
after being here a. month ? " het could I
say to.. that ? " He had fallen i .to a habit,
young as he was, which had tuned - him
away from the first eituation he had ever
applied for.
Perth Notes,
Mr, Friel, of Dublin, fell the other day,
and fractured his wrist. -
john Cole, of Ruseeldide, has 205
loads of roots this year, •
--Miss Gracey, of Cananoque, is visiting
friends around Kirktons
—Mr. S. A. Hodge:, of Mitchell, is re-
eovering from an attack,. of 'fever. -
—Mrs. John Robinson, of Fullerton town-
ship, has returned . from a visit- 'to York-
shire, England.
e—Mr. Thomas Hill, of AVonton, who has
.been laid up with illness, is no almost
well
. —Dr. Johnson, of Miiibank, who has been
seriously ill for some time past, is now ime
proving.
—The trustees of Mount Pleasant school
have re-engaged Mr. B. Beavers for the year
1897.
—The Atwood public library has received
an addition of 145 of the newest and best
books.
—Mrs. (Rev.)J. Scott, of Leamington, is
visiting at the lionse of her mother, Mrs.
Moscrip, of St. Marys.
—Mrs. Carson, of Stratford, an old lady
of over eighty years, vieited Mrs. Leggett,
in Logan, some days last week.
—Midnight raiders the other night stole
a quantity of tobacco and candies from the
store of H. T. Barker, Stratford.
—The Sebringville Cheese and • Butter
Company will commence the manufacture of
k butter at the factorty on Monday, the 16th
inst.
—Mr. James Haddoek, of Winnipeg,
lately visited his `uncles, Messrs. J. C.,
William anal,. T. Gilpin, of St. Marys.
--Mr. Wm. Hall, of Avonton, delivered a
horse in Mitchell, to Mr. McMann, of Sea-
-forth, the other day, realizing 8100 for the
—The teacher at Lakeside, Mrs. McKee,
bi giving up the: school at Christmas, and
Isliss Mary Bayne is likely to take her
place.
—Messrs. Andrew Stewart, William Tin -
zing, and Lionel Turner, farmers in the vi-
cinity of Carlingford, have suffered the loss
of some sheep by dogs.
--Mrs. Agnes Knox Black, the talented
.elocutioeist, and her brother, W. J. Knox,
will appear in the opera house, Stratford,
-on November 27th.
—Mr.. Caren, of Motherwell, who has
. .
'dem suffering from a severe indisposition
higher -than the above pric s. •
London—Messrs. Garcia, Jacobs & Corn:
pany cabled :—The maike4 isstiouger'and
prices steadily advaneing. Spitz, greeninge,
baldwinsf seeks, and C. reds, 9s to 118 ;
spies and kings, lOs to 123 ; G. russets, 13s
to 15s. • , • •
The Wheat .Situation
London, November 11.e—The Mark Lane
Express in the siourse of a loog,' article on
the crops says •: " The deficiency in Indie is
now known to be very serious but it is not
likely that any large wheat imports will
occur. Although 'prime only range from
203 to 363 per quarter, the extreme poverty
of the Indian populace renders anything
over 30s ahnost prohibitory, and 12s to 25s
is the usual ranges ()wing to the:failure in
India and Austa•alia a•deficiency of 2,033,500
quarters has been created in Great Britain's
-
usual supply, which must be made up from
other sources, and is a change in the situa-
tion which itself is suilieient to uphold the
recent rise. The quantities of' wheat o
passage to the United Kingdon on Novem-
ber 7 were 2,401,000 quarters, of whicl
Russian wheat amounts to 400,000 quarters
North ;American, 300,000.; aouth American,
100,006 ; Californian, 1,220,000 ; and. else-
where, -25,000 quarters.
I .
THE MARIK.ETB.
8RAFO°411, November 12, 1896.
Fall Wheat per bushel, 0 80 to 0 82
Spring Wiluat par bReriei, . . 0 80 to 0 82
Oat° per buehel 0 2i. to 23
Peas per bushel ...... 0 43 lel 0 44
Barley per bushel 0 2) to 0 24
Butter, No. 1, loose.... 0 1.0 to 0 12
Butter, tub... ...... . . 0 10 to 0 12
0 13 bo 14
.. 2 40 to 240
800
. ...... 4 00 to 450
0 60 to 060
Wool.. 0 19 to 0 21
Potatoes per bag,(new)...... 30 to 40
Salt (retail) per ... 1-00 to 0 00
Wood per cord (long) . 2 76 to 8 12
Wa d per oord (ehort) . ... : ... .... 1 60 to 1 75
Ap lee per bag 0 26 to 0 26
Cie or Seed
Timothy Seed
Por per 100 Is
Tal ow, pier lb. . ...
1 k
T Nov. 5.-44ml wheat, PM to 0 SS
spr g wheat, 10.05 to 10.6(3 ; oats, 23c to 263
/ONTO, 1 1
.pea , per bush, 46c to 47e; barley, 30:. to 390 ; hay,,
ter ton 111.00 to :$12.60 butter, 14e,to 163 ; pota,l
toe , per tag, /36c to 40c !. eggs„ net doz.. Itld
t3 22.31; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs, 84 75 to $5.25.
Erma per oz.._ „
Flour, per 100 lbs.
Hay per ton new.....
Irides per 100 We.. —
Sheep Skins
6 76 to '600
' - 2.60 to 2t0
4 25 to 450
- 02 to 003
- Toronto Poultry.Market.
Novisernen 10th.—Poriltry is scarce, but
should be plentiful with the cooler weather.'
Prices are rubies .firmer. Chickens sell at
25c to'40e, duck% 40c -to 60c, geese 5c to 6c
and turkeys 7c.
-Dairy Markets.
' TonosTo, November 10th. —Bu (ter—Large
rolls are corning forward pretty freely at
about 13c to 13&c. Real good dairy is sell-
ing well at 15c for rolls and . 12c• to 14c for
tubs. Choice prints and ;creamery aro in
good demand at 18e hr 20c, tuba bringiug
1.6c to 18e. • Eggs—The supply of fresh, at
15c is fairly good, but it does not meet the
requirements. Cold 'storage! are coming for-
ward and bring 13.isc. Limed eggs:are worth
13 cents. . . •
-MONTREAL, November . lOblea—Batter—
Exporters cannot pay over 19e to. 19)c, and
theie is not much really choice stock to be
1
had on that basis. Western dairy is juoted
at le)
a to 13e. Eggs—Fresh boiling stock.
sells at 20c to 2'1
c.
•
Live Stock Markets.
Grassoow, November 10th .—Market for
cattle unchanged. „Present price for best
lqc to 11c.
LIYERFOOL, November 9th.—At the mar-
ket to -day States cattle sold at 50, and
Canadians at 41d per pound; sheep sold at
5d ; sheep were a little more firm, but the
market for cattle was slow. . •
MONTREAL, November 10th.—The butch-
ers were present in considerable numbers,
but trade in cattle was slow, as the drovers
were wanting a little better price than has
been prevailing here lately. Four head of
the best cattle were sold at 3)ec per lb, with
pretty pod stock at from 24e to 31., while
2c per lb, more or less, seemed to be the
prevailing rate for common stock, and a
thin lot of old cows had only lc per lb Of-
fered for them. The caves were all sold.
off early at higher priees. Shippers were
paying from 24,c to 2.4c per lb for sheep, and
lambs,sold at from 31c to a little over 3ic
per lb. Fat hogs were rather scarce to -day,
and sold at 3c to 4c per lb.
TORONTO, November lit:h.—Cattle—We
had scarcely any expert trade this morning.
Messrs. Crawford and Hunnisett, and Mr.
James Eakins purchased a few loads at from
$3.30 to $3.70 per 100 lbs. Space is scarce,
- and the enquiry slow. Butcher cattle were
said to be .a shade higher on account of the
light run, but there was eertainly no quot-
able difference. Good stuff was scarce, and
• rices ranged from 21,e to 3c for really good
cattle, while second-rate and inferior grades
sold down to 2c per lb. Lambs were rather
scarce, and prices were •las better; sheep
sold at from S-2 80 to -$2.90 per 100 lbs. Both
Iambs and sheep are wanted. Hogs—The
top quotation is 3:7c peril), and for fat hogs,
3e. All grades, but stores will sell at these
prices. .
EAST BUFFALO, November 10th.--Ma.rket
active and 10c to 20e higher; best steers,
$4.85 to $4.90; medium to good, $4.40 to
1
1
1
•
!
THE HURON EPOSITOR.
et$4.80 S light to fair, $3,85 to $3.90;. good te
• .primefat heifers, • $3.50 to $4; fat heavy
cows, .025 to $3.65 ; bulls, good to choice,
$3 to $3.25; stockers and feeders strongerl;
good stockers, $3.10 to $3.40; feeders, $3.40.
. to $3.75; fresh cows and springers strong
- ats$30 to $50 per head; veals higher, at
$4.50 ' to $7; heavy fed calves, $3.25 to
$4.25, ' Hogs—Market. strong; Yorkers,
; $3.85 to 3M0;$light lots and pigs, $3.90 - to'
$1; 'nixed packers,. $3.85 ; mediums, $3.80
; to $3.5; roughs, $3.10 to $3.20.. Cattle
closed filen and all old. Hogs closed firm
,
for light grades, bu 1 • 5c. lower for others,
' with some unsold. Sheep and Lambs—The
; turning point seem to have been- reached,
! and there is a fair i reepect that the balance
! of the season will show better prices. • Val-
ues to -clay were 10e, to 25c better than Sat-
urday's close, most of the good lambs selling.,
at $4.80- to $4.85, ,heavier lots at $4.65 to
1 $4.7-' and sheep at $3.60 to $3.90, mostly
I $3.5j. Market. closed. strong, active de -
!nand and all -offerings disposed of.. Pros-
pects for good light lambs excellent; not
much demand for export. .
Births.
HIGGIX8.—In Toronto, on October 23rd, the wife of
' Mr, T. B. Higgins;-, 'Osgoode Hall, formerly of
Worth, of a eon, I
GLOUSHER.—In Hullet4 on November let, the wife
of Mr. John Gleueher, of a daughter. • .
DAVIDSON.—In WhighaM, on November 6th, the
wife of Mr P. Davidson, of twin daughters.
ANGUS.—In Winghtun, on November 2nd the wife
of Mr. Frank Angus, of a son.
TOOLE.—In Bluevale. on November. 1st, the wife of
Dr. Toole, of a daughbr.
REID.—in Blue'ale, on November 181, the eife of
Mr. Win. Reit of a daughter
WALTERS.—In Tuckeremith, on _November 4th, the
, ' a ife of Mr. E. Walters, of a eon..
HARVEY.,.—In Haat, on October 25th, the wife of
- ,--iNfr. Jelin Harvey, of a daughter.
MeLELLAN.-41n T.tiekersinith, on November 12th,
• the wife o1.1 M
Mr: John cLellan, of 'a daughter.
HARNESS —I Exeter, on November. 2nd, the wife
. of Mr. Jol n Hamm, of a daughter.
1 .
i Marriages. •
HOGGARTIT—LAMONT.—At the residence of the
bride's father, on November lith, by Rev. P.
Scott, Mr. John Hoggarth to Miss Catherine,
daughter of Maleolni Lamont, Ertl., all of
Crotnarty.
SHIELL—McCREIGHT.—At the reaidence of the
bride's parents, Turnherry. on Ootober 2.3th; by
Rev Wm. Lowe, of Winghain, Mr. B.obert Shlell,
of East Wawanosh, to Miss Catherine E. Mc.
• Creight, of Turnberry.
-COLEMAN—HOUGH.--In the Methodist church,
' Morley, Alberta, Northwest Terietory,on Oetclber
22nd, by Rev.! John McDougall, Mr. Lip:dna Q.
Coleman, raneher, cf Red Deer,Alberta Territory,
to Miss VII Jane Hough, second daughter of
Rev. Jnhn Hough, formerly of Londesboro. 1
Deaths.
SING LA I R. - In Tuckersoiltb,on November 8h,John
Sinclair, aged 62 years end 5 months.
FRETWELL —In Winehain,-rn October 31st, Ora-
riet Pegson, wife of Mr. George' Fretwell, aged
71 years9 months and 7 days.
YOUNG.—At Newton Villa Colborne township, on
November 1st, William Young, aged 81 years and
7 months.
WOODWAVD.—At the residence of her father; Mr.
R. J. C-ulton, in East William, Ontario, on
October 2W,, the beloved wife of Mr. Albert A.
Woodward, of Clinton, aged 34.yeare.
DOWNEY —At her late-..iresidence, Waterdown on
October 24:h, Ann Harkness, relief-, of the ate
Ede ard Dewney, and mother of 31,a8 Downey,
teacher, Brussels, and 683 eats. •
MeKillop, on November 9th, Win.
11. Aitcheson, aged 76 years.
TURNBULL.—In Excter, on November 8th, Dvld
Turnbull, aged 81 years, 6 mouths and 4 day, a
native of Gowan, Scotland., "
STANDFIELD.—At Vaneouver, British Columbia, V.
• W. Siandfield, formerly of London, nephew of
Mr. J. P. Brine, Harpurhey.
DOLTPE.- -In Usborne, on Novetnher 2nd, Henry_
Donne, agcd 81 years, 19 days •
1,7sbori_e, on 'November 6th,4.-Stias
Whitleck, aged 77 years, 7 months, 17 awe
MeGREGOlt.—ln Hullett, at the residence of her
son, Mr. D. McGregor, on November 12th, Jaeet
Martin, relict cf the late Daniel McGregor of-
Harpurhey, aged 84 yea,rs and 9 month. The
funeral takes place from the residence of her
eon, on SAturday raxt, it 2 o'clock.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Mo. EY WANTED.--L-Wanted tie borrow for
a term f years, $1,000 on • first -c as real entate
and bu inns property. Apply at Tug EXP n (TOP,
office, eaforth. 1607-3
Dwi Luxor HOT'S , to rent, 7 rooms,
cellar, ard and soft water. C. W. PAM'. 1608-2
IIMISE KEEPER WeNren.—Wanted a
good re lable per4on as hone -keeper. Good wages
to a s titeble portion. App'y Tint Exeoseroa
Office, Seaforth. - • 1508.2
HORSE POWER FOR ti.ires.—A good
second han 1' tt's horse power for s de cheap. Ap-
ply to 0. 0 AV I trIA , Seaforth. 1508-2
Hors eo Reser.—To rent, the houseon
the corner f James and Wtst streets, Seaforth,
lately ocetn ied by Jce ROM Apply to R. Loos.
16 k2
• GOT TO 'O.—A. nuinber of Ladies' Bic cies
to be sold a very low prices. These wilt have o be
sold the neat three weeks. Now is the thee to buy a
cheap wheel. Apply to GBAUF. BALDWIN, beaforth,,
for prices. 1508-2
CDC1110131=?,
is 1).1.N....S11',
And we Svc the gratifying knowledge that our sales are far in excess of the -pre
xi.o.us month, or for the same month last year. This, we think, speafks well for
any business, as we all know times have been hard and money scare and hard
to get hold of, Profits heti to be slaughtered in order to make sales ia many in-
stances, so that, -takingeverything Into account, 'We have great ritson to be
. satisfied.
1\1"-CYNT11/113-1IR.
Is here, and we are doing even greater things for the people than we ilIid the past
! month. Prices never were lower than now, the store never drew greater crowds
than now, business is brisk, and nothing but the quality 'of the good kept, and.
• the prices at whieb we are selling them, could. possibly draw the people. as they
are being drawn. We ask you all to come and see this store, and partake of the
good things here for you. • • • n
GILROY & WISEMAN, Clinton.
•••••.
01(INNON & CO.
"'s1- ill II_
•
5
Pickard & Go, Wm. Pickard & Co.,
orth Branch. South Branch.
44. .1,1-• 41e. .51/.. ..51G %V& eV/. 41ffe 4,IA.* :SW ** 4!":-.
'it it- iii'4"%i4$721$7/WVIC:XN13-71V--ili` Cef: ••4$t•
4,1?-•
'Ate
4fte
eV& 4yt.• •,5% 4Ito Ato AIM 4/i ..'sfe. vgle. Wt. Ne4 4tt.
47e.
4f,e,
.110
4vt.
4Ite
%AV
PL
IX FACT
ot-
4e. .5ft. 41&NA
7-4*F14VI'lf /if'771Fliv-gif ;74t- 7-4$
wt.
lig FOUNDED ON !If
- 110
4m,
gmcooggtowtoL31000004**00-11
49'
There is a Great Difference
Between doing tusiness at the present time and. twenty years.ago. -
Now it is nothing but hustle from Monday morning till Saturday
night, from Jannary till December, and everything cut .down to
the lowest, pessillle point.. You will find about as much hustle
in this slore as any place We are always on the alert looking
out goods that youwillrequire, and having them when you want
them. Probably you have not purchased your Millinery for the
season. Would it not be well to let us show you. the styles t lot
are correct, new lines are constantly being added, and we will
consider it a pleasure to show them, even though you do rot
care to buy at present'?
We have opened up some new lines .of Flannelette t
are being sold rapidly, either dark or light colors ; they are WO)
10c a yard, but we are selling them for 6ic a yard.. Ten ya
will cost you only 680, and dozens of patterns to , choose from.
m m.,telav -I3TT Twns8_
BLYTH.
McKINNON & C
ds
Golden
Lion
There's about- $8,000 stook of Dry Goods yet that must move
the next few weeks at the Golden Lion store.
.Every Day is Bargain Day Wl1h Us.
We Quote a Few Prices Below
Fifty cent Henriettas now 32c; 750 Henriettas now 47c; $L25. Henriettas now 90c;
25c Dress Goods now 17c • 2.5c Plaid Dress Goods now 18c; 50e Plaid Dress Goods now
39c; 75e Plaid Silk and Wool now 59e; 12-ic Grey Union Flannel now 8c; 180 Grey
Wool Flannel now 13o, 25c Grey Wool Flannel now 19;re ; Sc Flannelettes now 3h• ; fie
Flannelette now 5.4 ; 5e Grey Cotton now 3c; 6c Grey Cotton now 41c.
Tweeds, Worsteds, Overcoratings, Trouserings, etc., below wholesale cost.
Balance of Men's and Boys' Overcoats at half price.
Everything will be sold at -cost and under—positively no reserve. .
Call and see for yourselves that we mean just what we say.
J. L. SMITH, eaforth.
Dill& Speare NEXT TO 0 W PAPST'S BOOKSTORE
INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
OF •THEIR STOCK OF
Overcoatings,
Suitings,
Trouserings,
Underwear,
Neckwear;
Rigby Hats,
Waterproiof
Coats.
Caps,
Sox,
Shirts, -
Suspenders,
Umbrellas,
Rubber RaM Coats,
Before making your purchases
for the fall and winter. We
can please you if you will give
us a chance. No trashy stock
-DILL & SflEARE'S, Seaforilb
TAILORS AND FURNISHERS,
Two Doors outh of Expositor Office .
The Only Genuine
Selling Out Sale
—OF GOOD—
Boots & Shoes
CHEAP.
Just' When You Want _ Them.
All kinds of Boots, Shoes, Rubbers and
Overshoes will be sold at panic prices until
All is cleared out. ..1 am leaving Seaforth,
and will sell at prices that' will soon clear
out a well-bouglt stock of first-class Boots
and Shoes. A universal feedSinger Sewing
Machine Fetcher for sale at a bargain.
T. V. RUTLEDGE,
SEAFORTH. 1509
Ladies' Jackets.
Did You 84 the Perfect
Fitting Jackets Which
Have Just Arrived at
1-10T1FM_4.N7S
Also a new lot of Ladies' and Misses' Felt
Sailor Hats opened out this week.
'T11 E 011M3A.1 C.A.S 11 ST'Co
. W. HOFFMAN.
OARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTIL
Agent for Butterick's Patterns amf,Publications.
- IMPORTANT NOTICES,
HOUSE IN BRUCEFIELD-TO RENT.—To rent,
a comfortable house in Brucefield. Apply to
W. SCOTT, Brueefield, or to JOHN McKENZIE,
London Road. 1509x4
USTRAY COLT.—Came into the promises of the
LJ undersigned, one mile and a quarter South
of Blake, about the 16th of October last, a black
colt, two years old past, it has one hind foot white.
The owner can have the same by proving property
,anci paying charges. CHRISTOPHER GASCHO.
1509x4
VI, STRAY HEIFER.—Came into the premises of
11 the undersigned (Lot 4, Coonceesion 4, Mc-
Killop, about the 'tit November. A rel two year
old heifer with soma white. The Owner ca,n have
the same on proving property and paying charge.
GEORGE MURDIE. 15004
DROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—For
I: sale or to rent, Lot 8, in Worsley Survey in
Harpurhey. There is a comforteble frame cottage
with 5 rooms, hall and pantry, and a wood shed,
hard and soft water. There is also a comfortable
stable, On the property id planted a number of
good bearing /MIL trees and small fruits. Thin is a
*desirable property and will be sold cheap. If not
sold will be rented. Apply to MRS. ISAIAH HALL,
on the premises or address Seaforth P. 0. 1509x4
BULLS AND PIG.—The unders"gned has
OR Lot 27, Concefsion 8, Hibbert, a
thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, to which a
limited number of sows will be taken.
—Terms—One dollar payable at the time of service,
with the privilege of returning if necessary. He
also has two registered Durham bulls for sale.
They are about 20 menthe old, and in every respect
first dam animals. DAVID HILL, Stan P. 0.
1609.tf
SALE REGISTER.
On Wednesday, November 18th, at 12
o'clock, noon, eharp, at Winthrop. Farms,
Farm Stock, Implements, Lumber, etc.
Andrew Govenlock, proprietor ; Thomas
Brown, auctioneer.
On Thursday, November 19th, at 1
o'clock p. m., on Lot 9, Concession 9, Hay,
half a mile South of Rannie's Mills, a 75
acre farm; Farm Stock, Itnplements, &c.
Solomon Martin, proprieto ; Edward .Bost,
senberry, auctioneer.
1-
On Tuesday, November 1 y th, at 2 o'cloc
p. m., on Lot 8, Concession 5, McKillop.
Horses, Cattle and Sheep. John H ran,
proprietor ; Thomas Brown, auetionee .
ler
Notice. 1
A pubII4 meeting of the ratepayers of SiIinley -
Township vlU be held in the Town Hall, Varna; OM
Mon1 ay, ovember 23rd, 1896, at 2 o'clock p. m.' to '
1
cons de, t e advisability of putting a :candidatein
the eld fo County Councillor, for County Council
Divilsion No. 3 by order Of the council.. J. T.
CAIRNS, Clerk. 1609-2
SEAFORTH
HANDLE-. 11VORKS.;.
I will do all kinds of Turning to order on
short notice, and I will do it as cheap as it
can be done. I will pay a good price for ,
,
No. 1 White Ash. Give me a call and see.
JOHN KLEIN. Seaforth. 1 NO11111-1 STORE Cardno's Mock,---rnmar
1460-tf Under Town Cloolc..
,
4
net Merchandise:4
•
Aceg.trxectoo-s„.44-trossoftootrowegitta4
•
For the past twelve years, William Pickard & Co , have ,done business in
Seaforth.1 During this, tWe—they have had a steady increasing trade,, the cause
is:easily rived at. People -will continue to deal at an estobliShMent, where
the- assortMent is the largest, prices the most reasonable, and the Firm the most
reliable. In Men's goods, they, have attained the highest ,position in the
estimation of the people. Other Firms come and go, this Firm stands solid and
ready at oiny time to back up its assertions to the -very letter. Now look at the
list belowread it carefully and rely on every word of it. And. when you want
anything in the way of Clothing and Furs, remember this establishment where
y u may feel every confidence in supplying your wants.
Noticeltike Quantity of Goods
Note the Price of Goods . • .
Men's Frieze Overcoats worth $11 for $8.50 , An assortment of
$8 $5.15 I- 230 Coats of various kinds
$7 $3.00 ) to s,elect from.
44
4t
CI
C‘ C (!!
I C
1:0 pairs of Men's Heavy Tweed Pants, worth $1.25—for $1 a pair.
Men'sweed, Serge 01:, Worsted Suits worth $11.00
cc lc, cc cc cc cc $9.00 "
Icc or cc a cc 6.60 "
or $8.00 I No house in town
86. 50 or county with so
$4.7.5 many suits to se-
leet from.
\\Fe o
be turned
Boys' suits
kinds tIo p
sly mention a few prices, 'here. But the Clothing Department will
oose, and every Suit, Boys' or Men's will have the same reduction.
and. Overcoats, will be found in large quantities, with all sizes and
ck from. At the same reduction of price.
]You-) ray ask our rea.` son for these large reductions in prices, it is simply
this, we are determined not to be undersold on any Garment in the Clothin,,
r am, and to defend our trade and confidence with the people, WO Win mak:
t iis clean cut °tering you. our list Goods.
,
Bargain Day at the North Store
Tuesday, November 17,
Prices for that Day Only
Terms Strictly Cash.
Tuesday only, $2.99.
will be sold. on
Silk Sealetts worth $5.73
1
Black Astrachan durl Jacketing.
wolth $5.25, will be 'sold. on
Tuesday only, $2.99
Three pieces Jacketing 54 inch,
worth $1.25 a yard, heavy weight
Tuesday only, 50 cents.
'Lad
an 1
ies Golf Jerseys in Black
ordinal, worth $1 75 each,
uesday only, 99 cents.
vio pieces Military Flannel,
Worth 35 cents a yard, don't schrink,
Tuesday only,• 19 cents.
Ladies' heavy rib'd Winter
Vests, worth 25 cents,
Tuesday only, 19 cents.
Men's fine lined Kid Voyles,
worth regular, 75 cents,
Tuesday only 50 cents.
Men's extra fine lined
Rid Gloves, worth $100,
Tuesday only, 75 eents.
Ladies' 7 hooks lacing 'Kid Gloves,
Black and Tans, worth $1,
Tuesday only,- 69 cents.
Ladies' Nock and. Colored Buttoned.
Kid Gloves, worth 75e. and $1,
Tuesday only, 40 cents.
Six Webs Dress Goods Tweed Effeet.
42 inches wide, worth 25 cents,
Tuesday only, 17 cents. •
Seven dozens Ladies' Corsets, 6 Hooks,
Long Waist, worth 70 cents,
Tuesday only, 45 cents.
A host of other things which space will not aliow us to mention.
gain day only in the North Store.' Clothing Sale in the South Store.
At& 411.
viti • !k•IF 'rd,W '•?it•
Pic.itaill-•..14:Co
fil.wasim•=11/~11=M181
OUTH STORE Corner of Main.
and Market Streets.
OPPOSITE TOWN BUILDING.
. .
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