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The Huron Expositor, 1899-11-24, Page 5ett 1899 k the Qfl Saturday for $4.50: W Dress Gooda n and see it the large cities, sugg.saien of, ro EAFORTN POR business away ▪ rare value in winced that the a price- It is s. tam oii' Monday eve" we in. English, "The young )re Will Ealf() De the various dieter ted the will be who come Will be olio congregation thatreh her dur- :ev. Fathq visiting priests. zely attended.— Mr. W. O'Brien a the big hia on a met by -another s. F. Schroeder The night be'• lid not see each • collided. Mr. s the ditch and 6king a shaft of itely 110 one was ee they had a . -Doan, who has laughter has re- Iey gave a vey sddrese in the ning Iast.—Next k, the topic- will benefits," to be regor.—Tuesday ox social will be a League. More I hag retdeased ate James Snell , —S. S. Cele and at one day last n Cole, sr., his —Mr. D. Weir, ✓ the last week, g ain.—Miss M. tad Peter Lind- " lett from the t Killarney the port having had B. Andrew, of his wife, are •t present.—The 3unday evening ey, our worthy most strongly ad gave a good -note that Dr. a the villagei, as D of land from ends erecting a acring.—Eveline ;er having_a. rapin- ✓ a few days' r. Jan .< -9 Mel - M. of his aunt, Mr, Ben Riley sada to a Bocial ti report a good e League meet me of arranging ike is growing wr estimated at y inhabitants. hotel and one a township, all John Thirsk :his cider milt s purchaseda pe and is doing Johnston is Le farm, as he ohn Johnston, ,rney, sotrthem he is engaged :orge Howard., visited hie last Friday. v this week to ilinnie E., the -- ht.er of Mra- curred at the ;eon on TUelf- d was in her ay previous to to her bed on D88pit,0 the of her attan- sae worse and - Bet in, tvEdidl but a ohilar a and 7 (Ws leath rnessea. her BP, and • " When the there," to her he greatly nd especially ie filled with rly death re - • are Lai„e as well, And td be for all to say Eer remar cemetery for procession. b the Verity rrandord, Was shaperWh831- re wood, giv• L drawing Ike Le, severing NOVEMBER 24, 1899. - Staffa. DoTs.—Mrs, F. Ilearsch and family r turned to their home in Saginaw on Mond • last, They 'lave spent the past mon with Mrs. earsoh's parents-, Dr. and Mr ljutchison,—Mr. Samuel Webb was in Wa ••ton last week, attending the funeral _of h engin, Miss Martha Grigg.—Miss Li Ilutohison went to Saginawi Michigan, o - Monday, to spend the winter with her sis- . ter.—Mr. Robert Barbour's jnew residence, on the 7th concession, is nearing completion, and when finished will be one of thq hand - sourest in the township. • 1111.1111.1.11m. fetch 17 to 18o, large rolls 16 to 17e. Cream-, e. ery solid 210 and prints 22 to 23c. Eggs -2 av Demand good and pricea steady at 17 to tfi 180 for fresh eggs, held stook 15 to 180; 5. limed, No. 1 16; No. 2 14o ; Inferior 12,i to j; 140. je MoNTREAL, November .218t.— Butter— The market is dull and heavy at 19 to 190, as to grades. Eggs—The market is quiet, but prices are unohanged Strictly new laid near -by stook sold at 22 to 23e, Choice candled at 20 to 20io, Montreal limed at 16o, and western culls at 12 , to .14e per dozen. Wiley A despatch iron -elf nilla, dated Novembe 22 lays Gen. You ig reports that Agu naIdo, with a party 250, including mom woolen and a few ca paned Aringay, o the coast between San Fabian and San Fe nando, in the Province of Union, on Friday November 17. The general adds this Aguinaldo probably intended to strike inlet' through the Binquet Mountains, towar - Bayomboug in the Province of Nueva Vis Gen. Young, with cavalry an . Macabehes, i pursuing the Fillipino leader part of the American force taking th direction of San Fernando. In a fight wit AguinaIdo's rear guard •at Aringay on _Maeabebe was wounded and the insurgent retreated. Their loss is unknown. Live Stook Markets. ✓ LaNDON, England, November 20611.-1:fere i„ and itt Liverpool Canadian and American cattle are reported firm at 112 to 4226 per n polind (dratted weight -Y-4 "tops fetoh 13c r. per. pound ; refrigerator beef is selling at •19io per pound. „ MONTREAL, November 21st.—The but - a °hers were out streng, and there was a good d• demand and slightly higher prices were paid for the hest cattle, but common and inferior d -,,,beasts were neglected, and it is probable , that the canning companies will have to buy e lergely it the market is to be cleared out to - h day. Mr. George • Nicholson bought 12 e prime northweatern cattle at 4ic per pound 8 -pretty good cattle sold at from_31 to 4c per 4> • A Working Church in Chicago. (Written for -Tux Exvosrron.) Three times a day on Sunday and man times during the week, all kinds and grade of humanity. may be seen wending their way to a central point 9f attention, a magnificen church edifice, located on the corner of Chi • cage and La Salle avenues, commonly know ,W5 Moody's church, although the celebrated divine seldom darkens its doors. It was however, founded by him and will most pro Wily bear his name as long as the church .organization exists. The church, is conduct- ed in such a way-that-•vbitors to the ..city • who attend, whether poor or wealthy,- edu- cated or illiterate, are soon made to feel per- fectly at home. The first thing that attracts an outsiders .attention is the large chorus- choir, conduct- ed by Prof. D. B. • Towner, the well-known composer of many gospel hymn tunes. There are over one hundred voices in the choir, no one being admitted • however, without an examination as to possessing a genuine Christian experience. The church edifice is somewhat plain in the interior, no finely frescoed ceilings and up- holstered pews, so common iiow-a- days, but the building is well heated, lighted and ventilated, and made in every way com- fortable for the crowd of from two to three thousand worshippers who attend. The present pastor, Rev. R. A. Torrey, is a wonderful man, possessing a physique, hale, hearty and robust, a voice that ca,n be heard •distinctly in the remotest corner of the large auditorium, but above all possessing spiritu- al power in a remarkable degree. - The amount of labor performed by this man of -God seems almost incredible to the average zniniater, who finds that he _has plenty of work to do to prepare two sermons a week and attend to the pastoral .dtitiesof a flock of from oee to two hundred members. Mr. Torrey not only occupies the- position of pas- tor of this churah but is the head superin- tendent of the Chicago Bible Institute as well. For the church he preaches morning and evening and lectures on the Sunday school lesson for the coming Lord's day every Sunday and conducts the weekly pray- er meeting every Friday evening. For the• he is the principal instructor, lec- turing from four to eight hours a week and sometimes oftener, and attends to an im- mense outside correspondence as well. Be- sides the arduous duties already outlined, • he has found time to write several books which have attained, in the past few years, a:very wide circulation, the most promin- ent being "What the Bible Teaches," "How to bring men to Christ" and "How to study the Bible for greatest profit." There is in connection with the church, an assistant pastor, a Mr. jaroby, whose duties are to attend all funerals, conduct the Wednesday evening preaching service, and attend to the pastoral visiting among the two thousand members and adherents. • We cannot in this short letter give minute details of the workings of the different elasies and societies. The Christian Eiti -deavor, the Yoke Fellow's Bank. the Chinese ffunday School, the Children's Choir, the, Mission Band, Industrial school, Children' -special service, the women's meeting and the trouderful.Sunday school, with its little birdie's class and its magnificent staff of about 200 teachers and officers, but we na mention something about the Sabbath evening service which may prove helpful to, some pastor whose work is not as succensful u he would like it:to be. In the first place printed invitations on small cards are circu- lated by the yoke fellow's band, and are also placed in the hands of those who are present 1st the morning service, for distribution -among non -churchgoer'. As the time for the evening service draws nigh, the ushers take their places and welcome All :strangers who come, and show them to as good seats as there are in the church. When the service begins, soul -winning songs are sung by the large choir,_ prayer is -offered for the salvation of all erring ones present, a sermon is preached in love for the kat, and at the close an after meeting is held, when all those desiring to he saved are shown the way of salvation, by consecrated -chrietian workers. As a direct result of these services from five to six hundred men and women are converted or reclaimed an- nually, but the entire result eternity alone obeli fully reveal. J. F. LANDS130ROUGH, 111 Sedgwick street, Chicago. —Ephraim Monk, one of the oldest set- tlers in Dersham township, was instantly -killed at noon Wednesday, while crossing the Michigan Central Railway track, at Tilsonburg. He and his daughter had been in town all morning, and. were on their way home when their rig was struck by the west bound fast express. The horse was killed also. Mirie Monk is badly injured, and may not recover. IIMNINoMilassimoslo111111.111111 THE) MAItKIEITS. SNAFORTII, NOVeraber 16, 1899. _Fallvh--eat (new), Standard- 66 to $O 07 Spring Wheet per bushel,- .065 to 0 67 Oste per bushel_ _ _ 0 25 W 0 26 Peat per bushel._ ----- 0 55 to 0 65 Barley per buehol.. _ __ 0 85 to 0 88 Butter, No. 1, loose_ _ 0 16 to 0 1.7 Butter, tub-- -- - - - • " per dos one, per 100 lbe—. — - — • - BAY per ton new - - - - - — Rides per 100 lbs •• Sheep Skins .... -• - • • •• T0tita431 per bush (new), .... — Balt (retail) per barrel- - *o4 P81 cord (long)..-. ....- Wood per cord (shori) ipplos lair bag-- - — •• • • • • • - !owlet Seed_... .......=•••• iffrackhy Seed — •• • • . .. - Teak, pee lelloer, per lb-- - - -• O 16 to O 18 bo 2 00 bo 7 60 too 6 00 to 0 60 to O 13 to O 30 to 1 00 to 8 00 to 1 60 to 0 40 to 8 00 to 1 26 to 6 00 to 04 to O 17 O 14 200 8 00 6 60 O 70 0 16 0 40 0 00 816 1 76 100 8 60 200 5 10 O 06 Toronto Potato Market. Market continues dull. Car lots are quot- ed at 38 to 40c a bag, and loose potatoes at 45 ta Rte. Toronto Poultry Market. Prices are_aveak. Chickerus are quoted at r2-5 to 40c per pair; ducks, 30 to 60o per geese, 5i to 6o per pound, and turkeys to 3c per pound. • Dairy Markets. Torgareo, November 21st—Butter—PrilflOoes .lined to weaken a Httle. Good to choice ...girgrY tubs are quoted at 16 to I8o, medium el to 15; Inferior 10 to 134. Pound toile pound; and the common and inferiors a from 2 to 3o per pound. The calves were nearly all old, long hairy animals, and some of them pretty thin in flesh; they sold at from 2i, to 4o per pound. Shippers paid ne per pound for good large sheep. Good lambs sold ill lots at about 32c per pound, and the others at from h to 3ic per pound. Fat hogs sold at from 4 to tic per pound. • BUFFALO, Novembeu 21st.—Cattle—Good to beet smooth fat export cattle, $5.75 to 86; good • to best, $5.50 to $5.75; export bulls, $4 to $450; good to choice butcher steers, $5.25 to $5.50 ; good to best butchers' steers, $4.65 to 85.15; good to best fat bulls, $4 to 84.50; feeder bulls, $3 to 83.40; good to beet fat heifers, $4.35 to $4.75; fair to good heifers, $3 to 83.60; fat cows'good to best, , $3.75 to 84.25; med- ium fat cows, $3 to $3.50; fat cows, coni - mo n to fair, $1.59„ to 82.50; stockers, choice to eXera,-qtrtlity, $3.60 to $4; com- mon to good do., $2.75 to 83.50; stock bulls, $2 ,-.,0 to $3.25; fancy yearlings, $3.25 te 3.50;$'calves, good color stook, $3.75 to $ : 25; do.'good te choice, $3.75 to $4. ts.ieep and Lambs—The market was some- ,-, hat slow generally, but there was a good clearance at the prices ; lambs, choice to extra were quotable at $4.90 to 0' ; good to choice, $4.75 to 84.90; common to good, $4 to $4.5�; sheep, choice to extra, $4 to $4.25; good to choice, $3.75 to .$4; Canada lambs aold on the basis of $5 to $5 05 ; the close was steady, with offerings pretty well clean- ed up. Hogs—The trdu—ye-as active and the general basis was $4.15 for the desirable kind;heavy were quotable at $4.15 to $4.20, mostly 84.15; mixed-, 84.15; York- ers, ,$4.10 to $4.15 ; pige, $4.15 to $4.25; • roughs, $3.25 to 83.70; stags, $3 to $3.25. Tonoavo, November 22ad,-,—Trade dull and very slow, especially for fat ca,ttle. The weather being mild, dealers are afraid to buy more than they require for immediate consumption. Export Cattle—Choice lots of export cattle told at $4.50 to $4,75 per cwt., while light sold at $4 to $4.25., Bulls —Heavy export sold at $3.80 to $4 per cwt., while light export sold at $3.25 to $3.50 per cwt. Loads of good butchers and exporters, mixed, sold at $3.87i to $4 per cwt. But- chers' Cattle —Choice picked lots of hutch - ere' cattle, equal in quality to the beat ex- porters, weighing 1,000 to 1,100 pounds each, sold at $4.14 to $4.25. Loads of good butcher*' cattle sold at $q.60 to $3.70, and medium butchers, mixed cow, heifers and ateers, $3 30 to $3.40 per cwt. Common butchers' cattle sold at $2.85 to $3.14whi1e inferior sold at $2.30 to $2.80. • Heavy Feeders—Choice,-well-bred steers, weighing from 1,050 to 1,200 pounds each were scarce, with prices firm at $3.75 to $3.85, and g4 was paid for a few short keepers. Rough steers of the same weights were more plen- tiful, and eold at $3.40 to $3.60 per cwt. Light Feeders—Steers, weighing 800 to 900 pounds each, were selling at $3 to $3.25 per cwt. Feeding Bulle—Bulls for the byres sold at $2.50 to $2.75 per cwt, Buffalo Stockers—Yearling steer', 500 • to 600 pounds in weight, are easy at $2.60 to $2,75, while heifers and white steers. of th( tame weight sold at $2 to $2.50 per cwt. Milch •Cows—Prices were firm, ranging all the way from $30 to $55 each. Sheep—Prices firm at $3.25 to $3.50 per owt. for ewes, and bucks at $250; butchers' sheep at $2 to $3 each. Lambs—Prices firmer at $3.25 to $3.65 per cwt., with a few ohoice lots of ewes and wethers for export at $3.65 to $3.75 per cwt. Hogs—Deliveries were large, $4 per cwt. for all choice bacon hogs, weighing from 160 to 220 pound.; lights under 160 ponnds at $3.75. The bulk of unculled car lots sold at $3.90 per cwt., off cars. Sales,—Wm. Levaok bought 50 cat- tle, butchers and exporters mixed, at $3.40 to $4.50 per owt. W. H. Dean bought two loads of exporters, 1,400 pounds each, at $3.85 per owt. James McNichol, Baden, bought one load of choice heavy heifers, 1,210 pounds each, for farmers' purposes, t $4 per cwt. T. A. Marquis sold one ext4a fine milch cow at $55.• Wesley Dunn boug t 200 sheep at an average cost of $3 40 pr ewt ; 100 lambs at $3.45 per cwt. Brussels. • WHAT! 19 CENTS FOR BUTTER.—Nin teen cents per pound for first class butter. Ever thing favorable for the farmer. Goode well boug t are half sold. A. R. Smith ha3 the largest and mo t up•to•date stook in Brussels to select from. Elev n thousand dollars 011,000.00) worth of new goods o choose from consisting of dry goods, clothing, boots, shoe* hats, cape, furs, fancy goods, eto. They say he le one of the shrewdeet and best buyers that visit the city, but a poor ealesman ; iro you will have everything your own way during the next two weeke. He will give 19c per pound for choice butter In exchange for first class goods at rook bottom price. - A. R. Smith has been for the last 20 years champion olothier of Brussels and the true friend of the farmer. 1665.2 .411111INIDIMININMIIIMINPM THE CANADIAN Bank of Commerce! CAPITAL(PAID UP) Six Million DOI arS—V .000,000. BEAFORTI4 BRANCH. A generag Bankling business tran- sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, and special atte Con given to the collection of Sale Not... SAVINGS BAN .—Intsrost allow- ed on deposits of 1 and upwards. Special facilities for transaction of business in the Klondike District. Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the following rides :- Under $10 .08 $20 to $80 .12 - $10 to $20 .10 880 to $50 .14 F. SHOLMESTED, F. C. G. MINTY, olioltor. Manager. 1624 Aimiumnor Births.. PICK T -In Tuckeremith, on November lith, the wi e of Mr. Fred Pickett, of a daughter. POWE L -In Clinton, on November 7th, the wife of M . P. H. Powell, of a daughter. POWE -In Egmbndville. on November 6111, the wi e of Mr. John Powell, of a daughter. licGU RE -In Clinton, on November ,16th, the wife of r. W. A. McGuire, of a SOD. 11 TON -In Winghaw, on November 18th, the of Mr. A. L. Hamilton, of a daughter. BROW -In Grey, onWovember 7th, the wife of Mr John Brown, jr., of a daughter. LIVIN STON-In Grey, on November 7th, -,the wife of r. Robert Livingston, councillor, of :a &ugh. ter SMITH In Grey, the wife of Mr. !red Sidilb, of a, da 11111TH—In ismer Wingham, on November leth,Mni. Mortimer Smith, ea son. DOUGLAB—In Grey, on November 12112, the wife Of Mr. *Ober. Douglas, et a daughter. All -Flow a THE HURON EXPOSITOR. • • •- i _ • • • No Elbb 25i- per cent increase on our last year's • attendance—a maximum daily roll eall of 216. That's where the tide of com- petency has carried ,into this year, and. it nthais the largeit business school in Canada to day. The demand - for the competent book- keeper, stenographer or telegrapher is• . steadily on the increase. We know it --our experience proves it. That de- mand will be greater than ever in 1900. • Will you join us and be able tn do something then? .A line to us will se- cure you more information. Send for it. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE TORONTO, ONTARIO. ' Yong' W. H. SHAW, Primal al. Yon : and Gerrard sts., Toronto. -, .16 -62 •'Nie• Marriages. BAR RAM—TOWN—Ai St. Jamesohureh, Buffalo, o October 111st, by Iterv. Dr. Smith, air. ifames &dram; druggist, of Buffalo, to Miss Etta, d iughter of Mr. H. Town of Beaforth. BHA P-ROBIN410N-At Crietel City, Manito a, on ovember 115th, Mr. Robert J. Sharp, formerly o Ethel, to Mee Minnie Robinson, formerly of ringeville, MA1 UNG -BOLES -A5 the residence of the hrldeg n o'her, Clinten, on November 14th, by Rev. • G. Howson, R. E Manning, B. -A., to Misr, race, eldest daughter of Mrs J. Bela. Deaths. LAM NT -In Wingham, on November llth, Mai- o lm Lamont, aged 68 year', 6 months and 16 d ye. SA1N -In Wingham, on November 18th, Emma 8 int, aged 20 years. - ELLI TT -In Wingham, on November 10th, W. K. Mott, of Carman, Manitoba, in his 40th year. GRI 0—In Morris, on November 14th, Martha Elittn, fi th daughter of George and Grace Grigg, aged 2 years and 12 days. HEL In Wingham, on November 12th, Ellen B. elm, aged 84 years and 10 months. • SALE REGISTER. 0i Saturday, November 25th, at 2 o'clook p. m, at the Commercial hotel, Seaforth, a choice farm of 75 acres, being Lot 4, Con- cessi n 13, Hullett. Jane Robinson, pro- priet r; Thos. Brown, auctioneer. On Tuesday, November 28, at 12 o'clock, noon eharp, on Lot 8, Concession 7, Tuck- ersm th, farm stock and implements. Wm. Meal y, auctioneer; David Ferguson, pro- priet r. On Friday, December let, at 12 o'clock, noon, on Lot 31, Concession 2, Usberne, the farm, farm etock and implements, without reser e. George Lowe, Proprietor ; Thos. Came on, auctioneer. _ On uesday, November 28th, at 12 o'clock , • noon sharp, on Lot 8, Concession 7, H. R. S. ckersmith, Farm Stock, Implements and Iousehold Furniture. D.- Ferguson, propr etor ; Wm. McCloy, auctioneer. On Wednesday, November! 29th, at 1 , p. m. sharp, on Lot 18, Con- ceesio 1, Hibbert, mile west of thevillage of Du lin, Farm Stock. James McQuade, propri tor; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. On hursday, November 30th, 1899, at 1 o'clo k p. m., on Lot 11, Concession 4, McKil op, Farm Stook. John Shea, pro- prieSo ; James Jones auctioneer. fMPORTANT NOTICES. T ha fee of el five foot RORER ERS WANTED. -Tenders for cutting and ling to Seaforth, thirty or forty thousand . also cutting.and chopping ell tope into leneths, will be received by the undersigned.. GOVENLOCK, Seaforth. 1667x1 AD3 Ea place Sa sharp. stock et forth. URNEDSALE.-The adjourned auction ie at the Seaford) Green House will take urday, November 26th at 1 o'clock p. m., ' large number of house plants and other 11 to sell. JOSIAH TYERMAN, Bailiff, Sea- - s:1$67.1. BER br type, of licALLI WORM -For sale a number of Berkshires, d from imported atook of the mot approved ither sex, at very reasonable prices. WM. TER, Varna P. O. 1667 -ti STEA 1 sal In THE .12 horse are in g use abo ting in Seafort ENGINE AND BOILER FOR BALK -For cheap, the steam engine and boiler in use XPOiITOR printing office. The boiler is power and the engine 8 horse power. Both od working condition and hive only been in t eix years. Reason for selling, intend pule gasoline engine. Addrese THE EXPOSITOR, 16674 'LIST Y HEIF'ER.-Strayeci from Lot 27, Con 11,j toe ion 11, MoKillop, in May Iasi, a yearling heifer. She is red with white star on forehead and two bin lege white, and one front foot white. Any informs ion leading to her recovery will be thank- fully re eived and any person found harboring her will be roseouted. JOSHUA POLLARD, Winthrop. • 1667.8 • A Ui ION SALE OF FARM STOCK.!IMPLE- ±1 MENU AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.- The nn ereigned auctioneer has received instruc- tions fr m Mr. David Ferguson, to sell bv publio auc- tion, on Lot 8, Concession 7, H. R. S., Tuckeramith, on Tue ay, November 2803,1899, at 12 o'clock noon, sharp, tl e following property Horses -One gen- eral pu brood mare in foal, rising 7 years old ,• 1 gene: purpose mare rising 6 years old, 1 general •purpo- geidiog rising 7 years old, 1 roadster gelding risiog 8 years o d, 2 draught geldings rising 2 years old, 2i eking foals. Cattle -Four miloh cows sup- posed to be in calf, 1 farrow cow, 7 steers rising three years old, 8_heifere rising years old, 8 steers rising 2 years old; 4 heifers rising 2 years old, three spring calves. Sheep and Pigs -Eight well-bred ewes, one Leicetter ram, 2 Shropshire ram lambs, 2 Berkshire brood sows, to litterin February; 6 store pigs, 1 Oheeter White brood sow, to litter in February. Implements.-Lwo lumber wagon', •1 pair gob - &Olga, 1 t3p buggy, 1 binder, 1 mower with pea harvester, 1 combined seed drill, 1 fanning 03111, 1 horse rake, 8 ,Ingle plows, 1 dies harrow, 1 three furrow gang plow, 1 set team harness, 1 set plow harness, 1 (muffler, 1 sugar kettle, chains, forks, rakes and other articles to numerous to mention. Household Furniture. -One large cooking stove, either coal or wood burner; 1 Daisy churn, several bedsteads, a number of kitchen chairs and other articles. Everything must be sold as the proprietor has sold the farm. Torms.-Aill sum) of $5 and under, oaeh over that amount 10 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A diecount of five per cent. per annum will be allowed for caeh on credit „amounts. D. FERGUSON, Pro- prietor; MoOLOY, Auctioneer. 1667.1 ANTED HEN YOU HAVE AN H des, Sheep Skins, Filrs or Tallow tre sell, don't forget that I am buying. EDWARD CASH, Seaforth. 166 •bf Tenders for Supplies • 1900. The undersigned will receive tenders for supplies up to noon on MONDAY, DEC. 4th, 1899, for the sup- ply of butchers' meat, butler -dairy and creamery. - giving the price of each; flour, oatmeal, potatoes, cordwood, etc., for the following institutions during thIyeareA19041u;sizmj At thor the Insane in Taranto, London, Kingston, Hamilton, Mimic°, Brockville and Orillia ; the Central Prison and Mercer Reformatory, Toron• to ; the Reformatory for Boys, Penelanguishene ; the Institutions tor Deaf and Dumb, Belleville, and the Blind at Brantford. Twe aufficient sureties will be required for the due fulfilment of each contract. Specifications and forms of tender can only he had by making application to the Bursars of the reepec- tive institutions. N. B. -Tenders are not required for the supply of meat to the Asylums in Toronto, London, Kingston, Hamilton and Mimic°, nor to the Central Prieon and Mercer Reformat° , Toronto. The lowest or any tender not n • aooepted. ' authori from the !epartmt, will not be id for it. Newsreel Luse • enthb advertisement without B. RUTIN, F. OHAMB JAMES NOXON, Ins of Prisons and Public, Charities. Parliament nil Toronto. Nev. 20, 1899. 1087-2. aKINNON & 131.;T]a_ SHOREY'S CLOTH1N9. We have done a large trade in Clothing this season; several size in Boa' Youths' and Men's Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters were sold out. We have re- newed our stock this week by filling in all the sizes, and our stock no presents an unbroken front. We keep a full range of Shorey's celebrated fflothing ; they are all up-to-date, and prices are right : Boys' two-piece Suits at $1.50, $1.75 and $2. Boys' three-piece Suits at $2, $2,50 and $3. Youths' Suits, sizes 33, 34 and 35, double breasted, in plaiii and rough ch th, $4.50 85 and $6. Men Suits in fancy overohecks and plain cloth, well lined, Frenc L facings, double and single breasted—$3.75, $4.50, $5, $8 and $10. Shorey's heavy Rigi y Water: proof Frieze Ulaters, tweed lining, very special, $7. Frieze Ulaters (not watei proof), at $4,50-, $5 and $6. Boys' and Youths' Ulster; in sizes from 23 to 35 breast me urement, at all prices. Men's black and blue -black fine Beaver Overcoats, very stylish at $5, $8 and $10. • c.A.sier .A.1\TID forTm m)i=ticbm. McKINNON & CO., BL FREE GIFT to Great A niversary Sal From now till the 1st of January, we celebrate our first year in t e busi- ness arena of Seaforth, and th 30th year in the County of Huron. We have taken the purchase money out of the three large stocks bought within he year, and can afford to be generous ith those who have contributed, by their con- stant patronage, towards the success of our business venture here. W askiour friends to keep their checks for bills purchased from now till Chrisitma and re- ceive in return a substantial p oof of our good will and happy trade elations enjoyed by the firm in thcir different places of business throughout !the county. The R. B. Smith Dry Goods Seaforth, Dungannon, Goderich.& Co. THE CANADA BUSINESS MLLE E, Some such. opening Chatham-, Ontario. as • the following is likely to await you after you are graduated from this institution. g./BrOttftt. J'ALMERSTON •14.0 •anil eA. a; Alftainiss 13ANKER Ver-OWEL-. 00/7-i.11411 §61, 1099;i & co., -thatt haont-i 10ent1enneu-ra, V.hree -Iret5•51,of th1 2Zro6' aulp- _esa #fr.sititatt,Ogisk • hag been ocf ilii:tAg.g:-gga3L1,;)Ttz".1031.4zttecoritill•rtlilii.:4111 ,:de X0:110,0 eiTAcienci 8Pii)Pfirellii arm ireivrIttne: Yolird tr4Y., 1s • • 04100A. 4amil Ittekne asiaiaa. as The Robert Cook referred to in above later was formerly of Fordwioh, Ontario. We sent him direotly from the College to fill this (Coition, in response to a call from Mr. Scott for a competent stenographer. He filled thnbi1.1 It pays to attend the best. For catalogue of either Shorthand or Biminelle Department, address D. McLAOHLAN, Principal, O. B. o.,* Chatham, Ont. • 1662 CADY'S BLQCK. Farmers' Long Boos. This is the time of year when it pays the farmer or laboring man to invest inl a pair of good serviceable Long Boots. We are giving as big Values in Long Boots as can be found, and we're also gaining the strict confidence of our cui. tomers.--Having bought our. Long • Boots before the recent advancein prices we are able to quote the follow- ing values for cash during November : Men's Long Boots, solid leather, with three rows of pegs in the soles, regular price $2.50, our price $2.25 a pair. Men's Long Boots, with three rows of pegs • and one row of slug nails in soleb, re- gular price $2,75, our price $2,50 a pair. Men's Long Boots, whole stock, a good wearer, regular price $3, our price $2.75 a pair. Men's Grain Leather Boets, with three rows of pegs and one row of slug nails in soles, regular price $3.25, our price $2.85 a pair. Men's Kip Longue Boots, "our own make," guaranteed to turn water, our price $3.50 a pair. • Men's Kip Boots, " our own Make," guar- anteed waterproof and snow proof, our price $4.25 a pair. Cork insoles free with every pair, if wanted. SEA FORTH. Meeting of the Huron County Council. The Council of the County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, in the Town of Goderich, on Tuesday, December 6th next, at 3 °Week p. m. W. LANE, Clerk. Dated at Goderioh, November 29th, 1899, 16674 ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE • HE ANDREW GOVENLOCK ESTATE. All parties having olaims against the estate of the late Andrew Govenlock, farmer, McKillop, who have not yet handed the same to me are hereby notified to do so before the 16th day cif December 1899, as I will on that day proceed to distribute the &seek of the said estate, having regard only to such claims as have been properly filed with me. ALEX. WILSON, ,Aleignee, afort,h, November 17th, 1899 16674 AN ITEM OF INTEREST. • Farm loans taken at lowest rates ; payments to suit borrower; satisfaction gnisanted; all opus- obeerfolly answered. ABNER 008ENS• Ost. Office—at corm of Mlanie 'and Patilok struts; every Ilabrday all day. Ida 0 0 — 'c- o 3 c C (.1) X r cg a) —I p41. Pe7 CD " " rn v 0 eh /0 0 1D) 7:1 cl• m re 54 r > cn z" 2 (#) o —h 3 1.14 (1) su $1)-1 tto P3 Pi tt $:2.8 gr14), 11 -a CD -I. (I) 0 a' 1-1 -1 1:54 cr ba2. ct- CD CD.. P le■la 0< ps el- Er m • CA Corner Main and Market Sestets Seaforth, Ontario. ckard's 0 Sper.t in 5 The Largast Dry Goods and Clothing - • Concern in • Four Counties. VE11111111 1 I Would be an immense loss, and a great draw back to any business, if what is ad ver ised is not strictly practiced. 1 If you read anything in our space of THE EXPOSITOR from week to week, your can put it down as being so, for first look up quantity and price, special price, etc., before putting anything be- fore the people through these columns, and by carrying out strictly what we say, the mOney we spend in advertising returns to us. Why? People read our ads as a result we sell the goods, and our business profits by it. Owing to a large buy we have made from a manufacturer of Ladies' tailor made Jackets, Costumes and Separate Skirts, this lot; combined with other specials, will make some interesting store ne ws for this week. , TWEN 42, coni pose with far er the colorar for $5.60. 'Y -NINE of good satin, pr brown, f ONLY UP-TO-DATE JACKETS, sizes from. 32 to eaver Cloths and Nap Materials; the coats are all lined man satin metallie effects, and worth $6 wholesale ; n, blue, greeri or black; the lot on sale, your choice TWEN Y -FOUR ONLY BLACK AND BLUE JACKETS, sizes 32 to 42, compoised of beaver and all -wool frieze, in all sizes ; these coats are worth. $5 wholesa1e4 and were 'n our big buy; your choice of this lot for $3.75. TWE Y -FIVE bNLy FINE; BLACK BEAVER COATS, lined al lthrough, sine 32 to, 40, these garments are of the high class order, and up -to ate in every particular. Having secured this lot with our big buy, - we wil s 11 them at $7.60. SIX ONLY COSTUMES, sizes 32, 34, 36, home spun cloths, skirt and c at, sold regular at 87.15, this little lot to finish at the bargain price SEVEN ONLY FINE TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES, sizes 34, 36, 381 s IA and coat; sold iegular at $1150, this lot will be sold out at the bar gain price $9.00. SIX ONLY COSTUMES, high class, worth $15.50, for $12,00. SEVEN ONLY COSTUMES, silk lined, high cla ss, worth $21, for $15. TWELVE PIECES ONLY OF HIGH CLASS BLACK DRESS GOODS, con4sting of the new and stylish goods, such as Crepons in blister, -and buncle el ect, Matalasse Figuree with rip grounds. Special price Matalasse, 63c per gard; special price Orepons, 72c per yard; special price Crepons, 90c ; special.price uncle cloths, $1; special price Crepons, $1.19. TWE N Y -FIVE PIEOES BLACK DRESS *GOODS in satin figures an.d fancy de igns, these' goods being all wool and very desirable styl es, and some of the r ost serviceable stuff in black goods, special per yard 45e. FIFTY IECES OF COLORED DRESS GOODS, consisting of Serges, Belllie8ip Cords[Cheviots and fancy designs. These lines will b e found. 1owegrainnprice than any lines shown elsewhere—special per yard 4e, LADIES' WRAPPERS, SPEOI.A.L.—Five dozen of Ladies',Wrappers made of heavy twill vrapperette, in all the best and most serviceable colon and best designs-, lined liodyj and sleeves, tight fitting underwaist and large wide skirt, with pleated back and trimmed collar, special -each $1.40, OVERO black and navy piped facings, FIFTY guaranteed to BOYS' C thing for fall 50e to 75e. TWENT the best suits e suit 86. AT SPECIAL—Thirty Men's Beaver Overcoats in brown, made equal to the most of custom made goods, with deep satin. bargain, $9.25. • AIR OF PANTS, made of pure worsted in the new grey stripe, ear, $2,60. RDUROY PANTS, iri two colors, fawn and brown, the best nd winter wear, warm and durable, size 22 to 32, special MEN'S SUITS7in black and navy blue, all -wool serge, ono of fir shown for the money in Seaforth, sizes 36 to 42, special ppr WEN EN'S SUITS, composed of pure wersted material, in two co1or, navy an bl ck. This suit will be found one of the best appearing and we ng suits e er lffered for the price, but quantity limited,' sizes 34 to 44, speci1 per suit $5. 5. EN'S_FUR COATS.—We still have the largest stook in four counties ect from, composed of Coons, Wallaby, Marnot, Bulgarian Lamb, Oalf, bat, and all other kinds of reliable coats. Letusgive you a pointer. We e nothing but the best goods to be had direct from the manufacturer, and - very one buying a coat complete protection in price, wear and satisfaction. OBES, consisting of Galloway, SEuakatchewan, Buffalo, Rocky Bear, Cub nd Goat. The above makes of Robes are the best that the Canadian ts produce, and the price is down to the roek—p rices from $5 to $20. to se Wo hand give Bear mark V1AANAAAMAAA,V~AAANYVV, A Visit to our Staple Department will Pay You. Remember we have a complete Yarn and Berlin Wool Department. Remember we have a large and well -assorted Carpet Department. Remember we have an up-to-date Millinery Department., Remember we have an interesting Smallwares Department. Remember we keep a first-class Cutter and Tailoring Department. Remember we have a large stock of Ladies' Furs of all kinds. Remember we have a, fine range of Coats for Children, BUT, REMEMBER THIS, If you fOrget all the rest, that you are doubly welcorne to visit and inspect our large store and stock, wheher you want to . buy •or not. Make this yur headquarters when in town. Don't be afraid to make yourself feel right rat home with Us. We want to see you, and we will use you th best we know how. PICK MYSI ig Departmental Store. WM. OPP°61 AtOisitleVelVVA DIRECT KLIRD & CO. IMPORTERS own Building, Omer Midn. and Market ate, Sobel.