The Huron Expositor, 1898-12-02, Page 51898,
'ass
'NIG;
-e statement
f Dry goods, -
4 ion lo our
nf,se, ienica,
new .,ssods
s emir ting
fs„ Etc.
•
r, were in the
y , or sa with
er friends,—
Toronto this -
be Coneerva-
Shirray has
with friends
pent a couple
dichigan, re -
part of this
on, was last
Neelands.-
ed by their
!eat the par-
risiting their
r.—Npeeial
a the Metha-
Jarnes John -
las returned
v. J. S. Hen -
Rev, flobt.
Lt pulpits on
to state that
considerably
x some time
oil, was the
he Coutruer-
ad this.—A
if the village
ibly in Mc -
telling of last
rotrunittoe of
!Zurich, was
ing last. re-
.6aneth Mae-
, the village
7,.NIr. George
Lis in Port.
L—Mr. and
t Lucknow„ ..,
r—Lover s of
Lag .forward
w return of
t lionthron
, her sister,
sdian Order
a large ix: -
week. We
ris all vil-
and mein-
nds of Mr_
ba, second
Shirray, of
-rn that he
injured in
to bean -
It here for
rest of the
ereaved by
e, past, few
ndon, was
,er, Mr, T.
er of For-
Wednes-
Nothing
nook, who
rter's, re-
.
n tug. —M r.
,was
and
Mr. John
dinner at
Thanks -
Mrs.
of par-
,
in Hill's
ai pres-
xing the
'election.
be as toi-
ler, tem -
rues Watt,
.hannahan,
Wood-
( No, 5,
: No.
• Londes-
ouse No
passed for
ued until
I that ail
I be set-
t in the
's annual
dition of
re were
• he year
o re,:over-
of tuber -
both in-
troit!, all
,istrarr
be popu-
hal in
were of
Ir . Par -
onto, and
(fssed t hes
DECEMBEtt Z,
•
98.
Exeter.1
BR Ers.—On %Vedne.dy last was the
first good sleighing of the on.—Mr. M.
sa. bite, of the Exeter Tine,, is 0010fi ed
to his home through jIfl —Miss Mate
Willis, of Detroit, dangl4ter of the Jste
George Willis, of this p1c4, died at Det it
on ThursdaY last, and was buried in N irs
cemetery, McGillivray towiahip, on Sunday
bait. —Miss May Sanders viite4 Claude ye
friends this week—Mr. V. Ratz, M. P.,
was in town on Wednesday last. —Mr. J B.
Middleton, Staples, intends starting a etave
factory and saw Mill in Go ild's old stand if
Se eau secure stave timber enough in this
distriet.—The Trivia Mem rial church to.,
waian was held in the oper house, on Mon
.415y: lett, was a grand once se financially.—
Mr. John Grigg, of the Matt, is in Totonto
this week, on a purohasin
Ballantyne, license inspe tor for South
Heron, was in town on Wedneday
Messrs. L Bullard and . Ityokman, of
Ilensall,were in town on Wednesda.y.—M re.
.John Glenn, sr., Lumley, d ed on the 23rd
la, aged 88 years and 9 months. She was
&sister of Messrs. James a d Andrew Stew-
art, of this place. —Mr. Th mpson and wife,
of Seaforth, were in town n Monday last.
William Piper, of eaforth, was in
town on Tuesday last. --M . John Nellie, of
Seaforth, spent Thanksgi ing in town.-
-Miss Alicks Jarrett, who h been in London
for the past month, retu ned home last
week.'—Mr. Robert Higgin took a • trip to
• Clinton last week.
News of the *eek.
$50,000 NUGGET FOR KNOLAND.-A gold
eugget, valued at $50,000 was shipped to
urope from New York, by the Cunarder
mania. The nugget was found in the
londike, and is to be placed on exhibition
the Union Bank, Leaden. The nufneet is
he property of II. Maitland Kersey, form-
erly manager of the White Star Steamship
Company, and now associated with ai, com-
pany that was recently catiitalized for pros-
.peotirg in the Klondike.
THE MARK1-itT9
SRATORTII, December 1, 1408.
•Fall Wheat (new), Standard' .. - $0 e8 to 80 70
Spring Wheat per boobs!, 0 68 to 0 70
Oats per bushel _ _ , 0 27 10
Peas per .• • • - . • 0 58 .o
Batter, No. 1, loose_ 0 pe
Berkey per bushel .... 0 40 to
Ater, tub 0 13 to
Etgtpor 13 to
our, per 100 ree.,
_ . 200 to
Hay per ton new _ 5 00 xo
Rides per 100 — 6 00 to
Sheep Seine...-. f 60 to
Wool . .... . 0 16
Potatoes per 'bush" 0 50 to
Bait (retail) per tom,- .1 00
• wood per cord (lonio.„ 3 00 to
Wood per cord (shert; .i ru te
Apples per k •
Clover Seed- .. • . . . 13 00
Timothy Seed :1 0 to
'Pork, perlOit lbs..- 4 73 st.
tallow, per,th .2 to
•
O 27
f0
O4
0 I,
4
of 14
00
'1 00
6 50
O 70
O 18.
060
O 00
3 76
1 75
1 00
8 60
2 00
5 00
0.1 08
Tortosto, Dacember 1. -rad wriest.. 40 71 ;
oaring wheat,. 10.69 oats, 31o;:peas, per bush,
67e; barley, 49 to 50c; hay per too, j8 60 to
49.50; butter, 163 40 170 ; notatees oar bag-, 60o
to 65c.; eggs per dos 191 ; to 22J ; dressed
beg., par 100 the, 15 50 to $5.60.
Dairy Markets.
Tortorro, November 291h—Batter—The
receipts are fair, there is a good demand for
choice, and the market ie stea4 at 13 to
He for the best large, rolls, the latter for
small lotto and 12 to Ine for dairy tubs.
'Creamery; is steady at 19 to 20o for prints,
and 18 to 181c for peeked. Eggs—New
laid are searce and in good demand, at 20c ;
fresh gathered are quoted at 18c, and lined
at 14o.
MONTREAL, November 29th—Butter----A
mach firmer feeling has developed in this
market, and for finest creamery as high as
190 is spoken of. The range, however, ap-
pears to be 18a to Mao for general business.
Dairy ranges from 14,i, to 15c. Eggs—There
ia a fair trade in a small way at firm prices.
We quote :—Strictly new laid, 23 to 24o;
No. 1 candled, 16c; No. 2 candled, 12 to
13-ia ; Montreal limed, 14 to 14e ; west-
ern limed, 13 to laic, and culls 9c per dozen.
Toronto Poultry Market.
The supply is small, the demand is fair,
and the market isisteady at 8 to 9.e for tur-
keys, 5 to 6c forgeese, 40 to 60c for ducks,
and 30 to 50c for chickens.
S
..
Live Stock Ma*ets.
LONDON, November 28th—re are sev-
eral cattle steamers over-duand the live
stock markets are firm. American cattle
are quoted at so ; Canadian a at 5d; Ar-
gentines, Rcl. Canadian sheep, 52d to 6d;
Argent'ne, 54d to 5td.
iP4a
Live POOL, November 28th -L -Canadian
cattle, d ; heep, 5to Qd.
MONTREAL, November 29th—The weather
was beautiful and the butchers turned out
strong, bat, pretty good cattle were much
more plentiful than on Thursday, and
brought lower prices than on that day. A
number of prime Northwest cattle were sold
at a little under <tic per pound; prime On-
tario beeves seld at aboutoCc per pound;
pretty good beast a sold atleom n to nearly
4o pee polled, an the common stock at 2
to.3c pound-; ci
$8' each. Shippe were paying 3ic per
1alves sold at from $3 to
3
o
pound for good large sheep; lambs usually
sold in lots at from 4 to 4.ic per pound;
choice iambs brought 4ie per pound ; fat
hogs sold to -day at from $4.40 to 34.45 for
100 pounds off the cars. •
BUFFALO, November ,29th—Cattle—The
fact is that the demand for stockers on the
feeding grounde is about over, and, in the
opinion of the best informed observers, there
will be more pressure to sell than desire to
buy at the prices that have ruled so steadily
for some time past. The prospects on stock-
er prices for the future are lower. Good to
beat smooth fat export cattle,$5,35 to $5.50;
good to best, $5 to $5.25 ; good to choice
butchers' steers, $4.75 to 35; common to
good butchers' bulls, $3 to 83.40; good to
best heifers, $4 to 34.25-; fair to good heif-
ers, $3.60 to 34.10; mixed fat cows and
heifers, good to choice, $3.60 to $4.10 ;
-fat- cows, good to choice, $3.75 to 34;
stookers, choice to extra qu lity.; $3.60 to
44.10; common to good do., $3.25 to $3.60;
feeders, good to. extra, $3.80 o 34.10; com-
mon to good, $3.65 to $3.75 ; springers,
good to extra, $35 to $45. S eep and lambs
—There were about 18 lo de of Canada
lambs, which sold from 0.35 to $5.50.
There were a few Balite of extra selected
ative Iambs that exceed d the general
l
n
basis of sales as quoted. CEoice to extra
native lambs, $5.50 to $5.65 ; good to choice,
.i5.25 to $550; fair to goo , $5 to $5.25.
Sheep—Choice to extra, $1.25 to 34.40;
good to choice, $4 to $4 25 ; fair to good,
42.50.to $3.50. At the close lambs were
steady; but sheep were very doll and lower.
Hogs—The market opened with the bulk of
the sales of Yorkers and medium at $3.60 ;
RP, $3.65, with a few at $3 70. After the
.oataide reports came in prices weakened,
and the best mediums closed at $3.55 ;
/roughs, $:3 to $3.20 ;pigs, $2.50 to $3.
TORoNTo, November 30th.—Export Cat-
I:le—Cables from Great Britain showed an
improvement, and the prices were 5o higher.
Ileavy exporters fetched $4 to $4.30 per
•ewt. Butelaers' Cattle—The offerings were
not any too big tor the heavy demand, which
made prices steady to firm. Choice were
-quoted at $4. Common were in fair demand
at $3 to $3.25. Bulls—There was a modero
ate supply. Prices were firm. Heavy ex-
oorterrefetched $3.75 to $4 per cwt. Light
were in fait demand nt $2 to $2.50. Stock-
ers and Feeders—Although the supply of
stockers was not large or even up to offer -
lags of, the previous weeks the prices were a
little higher. Stockers for Buffalo brought
*1-25 to43.50 per cwt. Feeders were in-
clined to be a trifle firmer, .and were quot-
able at $3.50 to $3.75. Miloh Co a and
Springers—The supply was equal to the de-
mand, end prices were unchanged a $3010
$40 each. Calves—There were a f w sales
of 0604 veal., weighing over 1130 pounds,
at $3 to $6 each. Sheep and Lambs There
was a fair demand. Prioes for bea sheep
were 15c higher. Sheep, for exrt and
butollers' use brought $3.25 to 50 per
cwt. Spring lambs were in fair de and at
83.85 to $4,10 per cwt. Rucks we e slow
at $2.50 to $2.75 per cwt. Hogs There
was n active demand, and ohoio bacon
hogs idvanoed" 12o per owt for ohoi e selec-
tions The run was exceptionally heavy.
Lightand thick fats fetched 84 to 25 per
cwt. Sows were quit at $3 to $3,25 per
cwt.
THE /BEST JOB
Invariably goes to the ono with best brain4one who
has education -special training. Why bat qualify
for one ot the hest places going. You have the
chance. The
Central Business Co1ege,
; of Toronto •
Opens the door to success for many young ;
Women each year. It Affen splendid rq
thorough work, a strong staff and good resu
You nia3f enter at any time. Write for pr
riiepnrnaenne,
te.
speetus.
pal.
586-6i,
W. H. SHAW, Prin
Ydnge and Gerrard stem, Toronto.
; SALE REGISTER.
On Sa6rday, December, 3rd; at 2; o'clock
p. m., &tithe Commercial Hotel, 5 aforth.
House and Lot and Household 'hifoemote.
Mrs. R. Howard, proprietress ; ae
Brown, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, December 6h, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 17 Conce.aioi 4, MnKillop.
Farm Stock and Implements, without re-
serve. William Morrow, proprietor ,; Thos,
Brown, auctioneer.
On Monday, December sith, at 12 O'clock,
noon on Lot o, Concession 2, L. R. S.
Tuckersmith. Farm Stock- & -Implements.
George Ingram, proprietor; William Mc.
Cloy, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, December 6th, at one o'clock
p. in., on Lot26, Concession 10, Hibbert.
Farm Stook and Implements. R. B. flog -
gap th, proprietor; William McCloy, aucti-
ont er.
On Wednesday, December 14th,_at dne
o'clotik on Lot 2, Concesaion 11,H. R.
S., Tuckersmith, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. Duncan McTavish, proprietor ;
Wm. MoCloy, auctioneer.
11 Births.
,
A ENT -In Brussels, on November 16th, the wife of
Mr. P' Amen., of a daughter.
SMITH -to 'Grey, on November 2let, the wife of
I Mr: Oliphant Smith, of a daughter.
ARMSTRONG -In Grey, on November 1(Itb, the wife
1 cf M. George Armstrong, of a son.
PRITZ-In Creditsn, on Nevem]) .r 16th, the wife of
Mr. W. Fritz of a daughter..
RPISELII-In Exeter, on November 22nd, the wife)
of Mr. James Russell, of a son.
TROMPS N -On the Thames Road, Usborn, on
November 22cd, the wife of _Mr. JOhn Thompson,
of a s n.
BLISS -In Hullat, on November 25th, the wife of
Mr. F. Bliss, of a son. ,
Marriages. .
SINCLAIR-BELL-On November 23rd, at the reef-
, de nce of the bride's parents, by Rev. E. Acheson,
1 Mr. Wm. Sinclair, to Mies Aegie, third daughter
' of Mr. Andrew Bell, Esq., London Road, all of
Tuekersmith.
IdcDONALD-MoASH-At the reeldenee of the
bride'efather, by Rev. P. A. McDonald, on No-
vember 24th, Mr. Donald H. McDonald, of Rip-
ley, to Mies Annie, daughter of John MeAsh,
Esq., of Varna. .
McKENZIE-ANDERSON-At the residence of the
ride's_ parents, on November 13th, by Rev.
P. A.
hertz'
gal.
SELLER
paren
Mr. W
Mr. II
FARR-K
Blyth,
Ewen,
Kelly,
MA KINS-
eLeod. B. D., Mr. Donald Alexander Me -
to Miss Helen Andereon, both of Done.
,
BONE -At the residence elf the bride's
a, on November 23rd, by Rev. D. Rogers,
. Sellers, to Mite Carrie, daughter. of
nry Bone, both of Morris township
LLY-At the ROM1111 Catholic church,
on November 22nd, bY Rev. Father Mo.
Mr. M. Farr, of Saltford, to bliss Annie
of Blyth.
POT TER --At the residence of ihe bride's
sister, Holmesville, on Novetaber 22nd, by Rev,
G. W. AI draws, Mr. George Making, of Norwich,
to Miss Alice Potter.
COOK -K RR -M the residenceLof the bride's par -
ante, flear Nile, on Novembe 23rd, by Rev. Mr.
Hall, r. D. C. Cook, of Clinton, to Miss Aggie,
daugltr of•Mr. S. Kerr. . ,
' 1
Deaths.
RANKIN,- In Egmondville,on November 2Sth, Ariel°
Olive r, relict of the late Walter Rankin, aged 71
yeare and 6 months.
DYhRS-In Harputhey, on November 28th, Peanin-
nab Lairdowife of Mr. Wm. Dynee, aged 64 years
and 6 months.
KA1N-In Goderich,on November 191h, Bartholomew
Kale ; a native of Cnunty Clare, Ireland.
HOWLETT-In MoKilloo, on November 2Ist,Minnie,
daughter of Mr. E. Howlett, aged 16 years.
MELVILLE-In Seliforth, on November 291h, Mary
Robleon, wife of the late Lawrence Melville, aged
69 3 ears and 2 months. -
SIdITH -In McKillop, on November 24th, Mrs. Rob-
ert Srnith, aged 86 years.
GLENN -4n Lumley, on November 23rd, Mrs. John
Glenn, aged 88 years and 9 months.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
TRAYED SHEEP. -Strayed from the premises of
the undersigned, Lot 10, Concession 4, Mc-
Killop, on October 16th, two young ewes. Any in
, -
formation thankfully received hy CORNELIUS
DELANEY, Beechwood P. 0. 1616x2
-DULLS' FOR SALE. -The
_13 Bile' three Durham bulls,
old; roan and red in color.
animals, end are registered. e T
from Tho as Ruesses prize
MORE, 7,ot 30, Concession 4
P. O.
undersigned has ior
from 8 to 13 menthe
These, are first-class
wo of them were bred
ull. THOMAS CUD-
Usborne, orLumley
1616-tf
1 iTRAYED CATTLE. -Strayed from the under-
pJ pigned, on Lot 34, North harms road, Russel -
dale, on or about the let o November, 8 head of
cattle ; 3 heifers rising three , eats old, red, with a
few wobite repots ; 5 steeere I sing two years old,
throe red,- with some whit mots, and two of a
greyish ootor. A reward of St will be given to any
person giving any information that will Ned to their
recovery. JOHN COLE, Ru eidale. P. O., Ontario.
16164
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF FARM 'STOCK
AND IMPLEMENTS. -Te undersigned hat re.
ceived instructions to sell by Walla auction on Lot
2, Concession 1, H. R. S., Tuo ersmith, 00 Wednes-
day, December 14th, 1898, a 1 o'clock p. mother
following property : Horses.- ne general purpose
brood mare, supposed to be inoal ; I drought geld-
ing ritiug four years 016, 1 apis driving fillies rising
four years old, I driving gelding rising two years
old, 1 suckieg' foal. Ca --
ttle.fOne mulch cow, up -
pored to be in calf ; 1 heifer r sing three years old,
1 heifer rislng two yeare old, 1 steer rieing two years
old. Pigs. -Four brood sow, to litter about Feb-
ruary 1st ; 9 pigs about threg months old. About
30 hens. futplements.-One litaiber wagon, 1 pair
bobsleighs, 1 combined Massey Harris seed drill and
cultivator, 1 Brantford bind r, 1 cutting bot, 1
itaasey-Elarris root pulper, 1 t p buggy, 1 road trt,
1 cutter, 1 Chatham fanning nill, with baggin at.
tachment ; 1 set double team harness, 1 pet single
ab3ay. A lot of ober
roi h
3
harness, 1 mot cart saw, 1 ag bultural furnace A
quantity of clover and tim
articles toe numerous to me tion. The above will
to giving Up farmiog. Tema Of sale.- All sums f $6
positively be sold without reserve, as the propritor
and under, cash ; over that amount 10 mouths'
credit will be given on furnishing approved feint
notes. A discount of 6 cents on the dollar will be
allowed off tor cash on all oredit amounts
DUNCAN fetcTAVISH, Proprietor; WM. MeCLOY,
Auctioneer. 161612
1
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLE.
MENTS.-Mr William Morrow has instructed
Me. Thomas Brown to sell by public *notion on Lot
17, Concession, 4, MeKillop, on Tuesday, Deo° ber
6th, 1898, at 1 o'clock, p. w., Ahern, the foin Ing
property, viz. : Horsee.-One horse rising Mx }ears
old, sired by Lord of the Manor; 1 mare rising five
years old, sired by Lord of the Manor ; 1 mare r6ing
vine years old, 1 filly rising three years old, sire by
Crystal City ;• I driving horse rising five year old.
Cattle. -Four first-class young cows. to calve i the
spring ; 2 first-class young cows, about to e Ivo ;
6 steers rising two years old, 6 heifers nein two
years old, 3 steers rising three years old, I h ifer
rising three years old, 4 sin ing calves. Sheep. Ten
first-class young ewes. Pit's.-- One large brood R0W,
4 young pigs eight weelis old. Also 120 l4one.
Implements. ---One mowr, 1 hay rake, 1 com ined
drill, 1 Whitemao pci hen es er, 1 pair bobele ghs,
1 lumber wagon, 1 anning mill, 1 eingle plow, met
Diamond barrows, Also, forks, hoes, clasher, whiffle -
trees, neckyokee, and other articles. The Whole
must be sold withent reserve, T. rine -All sures of
$5 and under, earth:; over that amount 10 mo the'
audit will be given on furnishing approved joint
notes. A discount of 5 cents on the dollar u II ta
allowed for cash on all 'Freda amounts. WIL TAM*
MORROW, .Proprietor; THOMAS BROWN, IAuo.
tioneer, 16116-1
THE
Saw Lbgs Wanted.
Wanted, at the Klippen Ws, *toy quantity pt _good
Saw Loge of all kinds, out 10, 12 and 14 feet long; 1/
a thousand will be paid for good ioft elm and baste
wood. •
CORN FOR SALE,
For este, a large entintity of good Feed (fern at the
lowest prices.
JORN MONEVIN, Kippen.
1616.4
CArt*ICERS.
External or Internal permanently cured witheut
surgical operation - ,or eaustioe, or causing pair..
Write for book on cancers and tumors. Numerous
tettimoniale.
DR. SMITH, Cancer Specialist, k
Port Huron, Michigan,
P. O. Box, 1043,
1616.52.
County Cbuncil Election
COUNY OF HURON.
Puhli Notice is hgreby given, that a meeting of
the Electors of Cannty Division No. 6, camposed of
the 111,11131elpalities of Tuokenunith, Meltillop and
Seafortheovill be held in the
TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH,
On Monda*, Dec. 19th, 1898
•
At the 4iour of 1 ofjtedock p. m., for the purpose of
wi1be opa
'
nomina Ind candid& s to represent them in the
Council of the Coon y of Huron, for the years 1899
linldi
anneddthat i 0188 a poll is .clemanded, •Ils
On the ,Second Day of January, 1 99,
In each polling. sub ivision, at the time and lace
fixed by By -Law of the municipalities in the said
County Division.
, A. . MILLIE,
Nominating 0 oar for County Connell Div eon
No. 6. Dated this 1 t day of December, 1898.
161 -8
County 0 uncil Electi
COUN Y OF HURON.
Public), Notice is be thy given that a rneetin of
the Electors of Cou ty CouncieDivirion No. 8, poled MU° municip Miles of the townehips of S n -
ley and Hay, an th Villages of Bal field and en -
sail, will* be hel in the TOWNSHIP HALL, in the
VIL AE OF VARNA,
On Monday, 1 th of December, 1898,
At the hour of. 1 'clock p. m., for the purpose of
nominating can Ida es to represent them in the
Council of theou ty of, Huron for the years 1899
and 1900, and th t 1n cage a poll is demanded, polls
Will be opened •
On Monday, the' 2nd of January, 1899,
In each polling
fixed by By -La
County Council
u7ivision, at the time and place
of the municipalities in the,ssid
iv eion. •
FRED. HESS, SR.,
Norninatieg s dicer for County Council Division -
No. 3. Dated this 80th day of November,
1/48. 1616-8
Tenders
for Supplies,
899.
The unde signed wi I receive tenders for supplies
up to IWO n MONDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1898, for
the aupply of butchers' meat, butter, dairy and
creamery, lying pnce of each, flour, oatmeal,
potatoes, o rdwood, etc, for the fallowing in-
stitutions d ring the year 1899, viz. :-
At the As lum for the Insane in Toronto, London,
Kingston, Rr mitten, Mimioo, Brookville and Orillia ;
the Central neon and Mercer Reformatory, Tonne
to ; the Re ormatory, for Boys, Penstanguishene ;
the instituti ne for the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville,
and the Blin , at Brantford.
Two senile ent sureties will be required for the due
fulfillment o each contract.
Specificati ne and forms of tender oan only be had
by making applicati n to the Bursars of the re-
epective Ina Rogow'.
N. B. -Te dere are 4iot required tor the supply of
meat to the sylum 14 Toronto, London, Kingston,
Hamilton and Mimic.) nor to the Central Prison and
Meroer Refo matory, Toronto.
The lowes or any te der not necessarily accepted.
Newspape insertink this advertisement without
authority Ir'm the department will not be paid for
it.
(Signed) . CHRIS 1E, T. F. CHAMBERLAIN,
JAMES NO ON, Insp otors of Prisons and Public'
Charities, P rliament uildings, Toronto, November
2 let, 1898. 1616-1
-cIM'S-
11
STO E,
ENSALL.
Every purchaser in t
businese. It is • eo-o
concern. .The more b
can supply your wants
cheaper you buy, beea
inkgin. You have no
account, that the tithe
not pay.
, Men's heavy all -woo
large starm collar, goo
wool anellse Beaver,
double or single breast
farmer astir' lining, mo
Men's all -wool Uletere,
belt, etraight or slash
and $9 -wind, frost ao
er, but these are the be
Men's -and Boys' Clot
goods, with prices you
Friday and Saturday b
W.
is store is a parker In the
erative or workiog t gether
siness we do, the better we
The greater turn-over,I the
se we can sell on a closer
book-keeper to pI
ay erre on
fellow would not ot could
4..-•
reefers or short overcoats,
lining, at 13.60. kl We all-
avy and Black Ove coats,
, velvet collar, silk et tolled,
air sleeve lining, $7 Ilk d $10.
own and black, storm collar,
ockets, tweed lining at 16
rain proof. We have cheap -
to buy. ,
ng, all kinds of depe dable
way. Tailoring a spe iality.
rgains.
A. McKIM, Hensall.
CADY'
COI
Snap
BLOCK.
The clerk of he weather warns us
ta be pre axed for decidedly
colder weath r, with snow flurries.
This will ma e one think of some-
thing comfo table and warm for
the feet, and while your thoughts
are on the Footwear, come and
see our sto k of Foot -warmers.
We can sell you Men's Knitted
Socks and
bined) as lo
Leather Leg
Shoes (cons
4 Buckle Fel
and $2.50
Lined Over
$1.50 a pair.
Rubbers for
Buttoned 0
pair Ladie
for 50c a pat
, of Boys' So
Ladies' Over
gaiters-Chil
-7 Rubbers at
the trade,
eavy. Rubbers (com-
as $1.75. Men's
ings and Felt Lined
used) for $3. Men's
1. Boots for $2, $2.25
pair. Men's Red
hoes for $1.40 and
Men's Red Lined
75c a pair. Ladies'
eialroes for $1.35 a
' Red Lined Rubbers
, Good assortment
ks and Rubbers -
stockings and Over-
dren's Overshoes and
the lowest prices in
-e-
ON EXPOITPR•
e have just re
e nsig,nment of
c eith bound, or
ei
th
value. You can get
$1,50, the works o
authors. Who wo
-
library's? . See them
LUMSbEN.
sourrs BLOOK, -
SMA.H
ed another large
se cheap books,
itle, marvellous'
ten volumes for
the very best
lad not have a
in our window.
MAI
-18TREB7
inn
T.1
AiL
We start Decemb
is store has ever kno
e correepon ing mon
ehind the other mont
nd plenty of push wil
1.11ing with seasonable
4
'Super White Wool B
orth $2.50„ for $1.95.
ned, trimmed with Ango
ingwood Gloves, worth
rice 30o, for 25o. Ladie
ibbed Wool Sox, regular
5c, for 20o. Men's fine
ning, velvet collar, wort
iggerhead, opened this
nd twisted warp, in fanc
hosting, two yards wide,
This store has gro
less than average prices
money if you f• ay so.
MoKIN
111
ECOR
r with the reco
n. Every mo
las of last year,
s' record of in
accomplish the
goods at special
ankets, soft • finis
hildren's 14.liderdo
a, at $1,95, $2.50
00, for 25o. Lad
' Black Wool H
25c, .for 200. Men's Black Cashmere Sox, heavy weight, Worth
eaver Overeoats, double breasted, blue and black, qnilted ;satin
$13.50, for $10. Ladies' Cloth Jackets iiirt plain beaver and
ek, at 32.95, $3.t0, $4 and $5. Heavy An ola Shirting; donbled
checks and stiipes, worth laic, for 10c. Grey Flannelette
;extra heavy and warm, a snap at 25c.
n to greatness by distributing reliable merchandise at
end standing 'sack of the goods, ready to refund your
DS BROKEN.
d back of us- of the best year's business
th shows a large increase in sales over
nd we don't intend to let December lag
rearie, if abundance of goods, fair Prices
result. This month we set the 1 ball
prices:
with fanoy combination colored borders,
n Jackets, in plain and !fancy colors, sateen
$2.75 and $3. Ladie0 heavy warm ;clack
es' fine Cashmere Glove, fleece -lined, regular
se, full size, veil special 150. Men's Heavy
.A.1\TID Col\TZ
ON Sc' CO., BLYTH.
Footwear
And the
Best Pla e
To 13,1y I
No matter who you
occupation is, this se
and weather midi as
will make you give mo
thought to your feet.
properly cared for in t
covering by having au
Shoes, and these tarot
kind of an Overshoe.
In the first place
call at our store ; beca
and are recognized by
he quality of all our g000
be price which Will sear c
he perfect fit in the differ
goods, whioh we ask
,they :—
Call and see our Trun
particularly not ce.
essential points in 'con
every detail We hay
a special study and an
era as being up-to-date
ich
De
Whitn
rdson
lers in Good Pootwear,
y's Bloc Sedorth.
re or what your
son of the year
we are having,
e than a passing
If they are not
e way of leather
table Boots and
cted by a right
e invite you to
se we claim to
ld time custom -
and reliable in
made Footwear
proud of three
elation with our
purchasers L, to
And these are
nt lines.
e.
mparison.
e and Valises.
Others F
try.
u will find it to
he Seafortii
so
AO am the ol est gro
and- can give rou th
I have just received a ve
of,all kinds of new Cu
Primes, Dates, Figs,
Spjees, Corn, Peas, To
Lebsters, Sardines, M
kitills of Fish, in fact all
that are kept in a flrst-c
a very large stock of all
Crockery and Glasawa
sortrnent of Dinner, and
10.piece Toilet Sets,
China Tea Sets, Lamps
Sets. Flour, Oatmeal,
wheat Flour, Mineeme
Molasses, and all other
visions. A call is soli
No trouble to show goo(
Wanted :—Potatoes,
White Beans, and all k
for which the highest m
be paid.
!low
our interest to
I
1 1
er in eaforth,
best- bargain.
ry large etock
tints Raisons,
,Candied Peel,
atoes, Salmon,
kerell and all
kinds of goods
as house. Also
inds of China,
., A large as -
Tea Sets, also
ety Sets and
a d:Lemonade
Ormeal, Buck -
t, sy ups and
j
kind of pro -
ted rem- all.
.
priedi Apple,
nds of Poultry,
rket pricee will
A. G. A
SEAFOR
SOU rH HURON
FAT STOCK SHOW
1
Tile South Huron Agrioulthral Society will h Id a
show for the exhibition of rot Stook and Poulk •' in
the ' Agricultural Buildinge, in the VILLAG OF
EXETER, ,00n ! 1 1
I
FRIDAY,-- DECEMBER 16, 198,
When the following premiums will be offerg
for competition:
CATTLE -Pure Breeds. --Steer, two years old and
und r three, let 17, 2nd $5. Steer, one year old and
und r two, let /6. 2nd $4. Steer calf under one year,
let f 4, 2nd 12. Cow or heifer, let 16, 2nd 14. ,
G des. --Steer, two years old and under three, , let
16, 2ncl 14, 3rd 12. - Steer, one year old and under 2,
1st $5, 2nd $8, 3rd $2. Steer calf under one year, let
$4, 2nd 12, 8rd $1. Cow, three years or over,1 16,
2nd 83, 8rd $2, Helfer, two years and under three,
1s1 $5, 2nd $3, 3rd $2. i
811101'-I.ong Woolled.-Ewa, two years and over,
lit $3, 2nd 12, 8rd $1. Erie, one year and under Iwo,
let $3, 2nd $2, 3rd 81. Ewe under One year, lat $3,
2nd $2, 3rd $1. Wether, one year and over, let $3,
2nd 12, 3rd $1, %Aber 'under one year, let as, 2nd
$2, 31c1 $1.
Downe.--The same as long wool. i 1
Grade Sheep.a-The same es long woolled, eeeept
that there is no third prize,.
P GS. -Barrow, over Mx mouths and under twelve
months, 1st $1, 2ad $2, 8rd $1, Barrow, under six
and under •12 months, let 14, 2nd $2, 8rd $1. Sow,'
tbs, -
mo lit $4, 2nd 82, 8rd $1.Sow, over 0 mrthe
und r six months, let St, Ind , 12, flret $1. P n of
three -hogs beet suited for the bacon trade, all bred
j
and fed by the exhibitor, lat 810, 2nd 85, 8rd 83.
A sweepstakes badge will he awarded to ah best
bee ng animal, best sheep or beet pig of any ago or
bre d. Age of all animals 11 be computed ifrom
Decumber let
DRESSED POULTRY. -Best pair of turkey cock-
erel , teatehed in 1898-1s4 12, 20c1 $1, 8rd500. i Best
pair of: turkey pullets, hatched in 1898-10 $2, 2nd
$1, Srd 60o. Best and heaviest thrkey of any age, 82.
Beat pair of geese„ hatched in ;1898 -1st 120 2rid $1,
3rd 60e. Beat pair of ducks hatched in 1898 -let 81,
2od 75o, 3rd 260. Best pair of cockerels hatched in
1898-1s1 $1, 2nd 75e, 8rd 25c. bit emir of ptrilete
hatched in 1898 -let $1, 2nd 75c, 3r6 25c). Bea dis-
play of dunned poultry -let $3, 2nd $2, Sid 11. I
Dressed means dra Nn and Unified. I
2nd $3, 8rd $2.
Beet and largest display of dressed meats -ltrt $3,
• , -
Ail stook exhibited will be for sale.Partial) de-
Mring to well stook can haee the nee of the grenade,
whether the stook is for exhibition or not. It ni ex-
peeted that a large number of buyers will be prenent.
Ample accommodation will be provided for all ani-
mals and poultry. .
i
Entranee fees will be charged as follows: Thoro-
bred cattle, lill each; grade cattle, 60e each '• Orem
and swine, 60o each ; poultry, 25o per pair; display
of poultry, 25e ; dressed meat, $1. Entrance to the
•
grounds, lb coda.
Open to t e World.
JOHN MURDOCH, President.
11, Y. MeLtaN, Secretary. 161 ta '
1sTOTIOM,
The Collostor of Taxes for the Township of Hay
will be at Zurich on December 6th to receive taxes,
After that date expenses will be incurred againat the
taxpayers for unpaid taxes. 1
1615 CHARLES TROYER, Collecior.
The Winthrop
The Grist Mill la now working Monday, Tue
Wednesday and Satarday of each week. Cho
done while you it. Chopping at 6c per 1
Grain weighed in, chop weighed out, and satiefa(Aion
guaranteed.
Custom sawing done itt the Saw Mills at 8
thousand feet. f
GOVENLOCK BROS., Winthror.
1616x4
PZ
I;
per
Meeting of Huron County Counc
The Council of the Cerg oration of the County of
Huron will meet in the Council Chamoer in the Town
of Goderich, on Tuesday, the 6111 day of December
next, ab -3 o'clock p, ra.
1615-2 W. LANE, Clerk.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates, on good
security of promissory note or firet mortgage.
R. HICKS; Egmondville.
1014-2
'11.23.aCICE3_
• The ratepayers of Seaforth aro hereby rem nded
that the taxes are due and payable on the first day
of December, not On 14th as formerly.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Tr. urer.
1614-3.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
.eari* 'Stock
We find ou selves toes heavily loaded with several lines of goods. In order
: to reduce theta - e offer the following special reductions, ecnnmeneing On Friday,
November 25th. 1 1
LA'DIES' OATS. --Our assortment is still large A splendid lot to select
from. Values and quality this season have been unprecedented ; but in order
1 to clear they will go at the following sweeping reductions, below cost : $12
coats for $8 K$10 Coats for $6.60 ; $8 Coats for $5.33 - $6 Coats for $4. All
lower price Chats at 20 per cent. off„ regular. price. We have two tables of
Coats to clear at half price. The aboive goods are all this years styles.
,JACICET CLOTHS, consisting of Beavers, Friezes, Nap Cloths, Tweeds,
Blanket Cloths : $2 goods for $1.50 ; $1.50 goods for $1.12, 4 $L124- goods
for 85c; 85e goods; for 64c.
,
We have four handsome Fur Lined Capes which will go at 25 per cent, off
their price. 1
I
DRESS GOODS. -A number 4 big drives in Dress Goods. Prices
50c rad 60e. The Jot goes for 35e per yard. s s
Spei our speciallines Ladies' Underwear at 15c, 20c, 25c, 50e, 75c and $1.
Men's Underwear at 35c, 50c, 70c and $1 needs no comment. The large
qua titles selling are advertising thernselves thoroughly.
N'S READY3fADE OVERCOATS. --The balance of all our Men's
we Ovcrc�ats will go at 25 per cent. off regular prices. You can sest from
us a excellent %weed Overcoat at43,75. Call and ask to see theist. Our
whole stock of Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Overcoats , and Snits, also
Odd.ants, Coats and Vests at the special reduction of 12i per cent. off. Now
iS you p rtunity to clothe yourself!and boys at a low price.
e sal lot of len's Octd Vests at 50c each. Special bargains in Men's
Pants at 90e, $1.10i $1.30 and $1.75i Extra values in Men's Lined Gloves..
• 17 8, -We have the largest range of Fur Goods shown west of Toronto.
Men's F r Coats Consisting of Canadian Poon, Australian Coon Tasmanian
Coon; "ons at, Wallaby, Chinese Dog, Bulgarian Lamb and Siberian Calf.
Our V hiss vero never so good as this season. Make your selections early be-
fore te ey are too much picked over. The early buyer gets the best shoice.
e ha'c atill 4 large range of Ladies' Coats and Capes left.
* 'Erg ch ice in. Men's Caps and Ladies' Collars and Muffs,
. Also a good stock of Robes in Saskatchewan Buffalo, Goat and Galloway
t Cattle.
S its made to order, lit guaranteed.
$2,1We cordially invite inspection. No trouble to show goods.
•
P1CKAIMCO. IMPORTERS,
DIRECT
-
Op site Town Building, Ccinser Main and Market Streets.
s Suggestions
Hi THE
•Qse
'kit)
oillocogt Store.
h Leading Stdre or Novelties and
FancyDry Goods, Etc
ff.
me ice Presents or Children
A nice Coat; a nobby Tam or Hood; a, nice Plaid Dress a
warm pair of Mitts; a good pair of Hese; a pretty HandlZer-
chief ; a nice piece of triderwear, etc.
Few Nice Things or Ladies
Some S
A nice Set of Furs ;la nice Fur Coat or Cape ; a pretty Silk
Waist; a good Black', or Colored Dress -;.a nice Shirt Waist;
al stylish. Wrapper ; nice Corsets fine underwear ; a 'stylish
Parasol ; a warm Shawl ; fancy Vork Baskets.
isiktle Presents for the Men and Boys
ior, You
Pretty X1110.8 Neckties; nice Cashmere Scarfs;:nice Black
Cashmere Hose fancy Brace; nice Shirte(; Collars and Cuffs ;
Sweaters; fine 'Underwear. _
Aunts, Uncles, Cousins, Nephelv‘s, Neices,
Hu band and Wifes, Brothers and Sisters.
•
Wor
We will exhibt an imm.ense array of useful and snitable goods
for the Xmas tradeAR the above mentioned lines will be sold
as close as possibleA call at this store will pay you.
Our Fancy Good' and Small -Ware Tablewill be full of
N velties.
Abotit Fur
H 'sing had large experience in the Fur Trade (especially Furs
o 1Ladies') we would invite any person to inspect .our stock of
Cq.ts, Capes, Collarettes, Ruffs, Muffs, etc., befora' making your
s „
pill chase.
Stamped 'Linens, Etc.
1
We keep a full and complete stock of these goods. Agent for
B ldings Art Wash Silks. These are nice things to work at for
XI as presents. 1 . _
Agent for Butterick's Patterns, Delineator, Glass of Fashion
.
;
Ilig Snap in Ladies' jackets
We have just purchased from a large concern. a complete set i:)f
Traveller's Samples, which we bought at half price, and for 10
days we will sell this 14 of (60 only) Coats at the wholesale price.
Remember we only hasile 10 or 12 ',days to sell these goods, as we
want the room for Lies ,goods. Remember at the wholesale
price A $5 Coat for 03.50 ; a $10 Coat for $6.75. The whole
lot of 60 Coats to beS sold at these reductions. Its one great
chance in Seaforth this all to get a good Coat at very little money.
Under Town Clock
tecost's one Price Cash, Store
Cardno's Blom(
osit's Pentecost's*
-