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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-06-16, Page 3UNE 163 1.893 i 3 HOT4L), 740 `RASAOT, s at highest Current iris at lowest ram on same ; favorable INIERCEI � $$61000,000_ 1,000,000 fes discounted, 11).ralts lcipal Cities in kinuda; not rates of intere8t :of May and Noveln- dial Paper and Far= :ORRIS.. Manager. ON • Wareroonls, ready to Furniture in Western. rners. Now that we ,il ever to meet Our Furniture is all we id finest finish. 6'e f Emporium) EAFORTH. )NTT including a ?ails, etot, to rust, go to Daft rthi ;allic Shingles, which have also a special your Eavetroughing lea ort , G EMPORIUM M. LS MACHINE . . OIL . l)(MINION WILL :FACTLTRED BY Toronto, T e E 3. . COVNEY .F.�. 1327-2.6 tLES. England. You D. 37 F ail who have ex- :viand -Eisland many of i•:�1 --100 Mile N, THE EXCEL - :Ind -hand wheels to l on 0 STREET, le JUNE 16, 1893. 4.44 THE HURON EXPOSITOR. WM. D. TROTT, PHOTOGRAPHER. The excellence of my work is fully demonstrated by the ENTIRE SATISFACTION given ; the great isc it receives from all quarters, and the continual crease in business. If you have been dissatisfied with work hitherto done for you call and try me at my Splendid Studio insoott'e Block, where the latest and most perfect processes, and every improvement in apparatus is employed in the production of the highest grade of ho gr phis work. Ground glass light, best light Own, This is now one of the finest studios in Western Ontario. All those who wish to get the highest grade of 3rork, embodying artistic effect, finest finish, per - ie seenev, etc.. should go to the OLD -NEW STUDIO, SCOT S BLOCK, CALDER'S OLD STAND, SEA- FORTR, and ail doing so may rely on getting satis- fsctionF My Claim for your trade—PRICE, QUALITY OF i'rOKX AND PROMPTNESS. ___.,Frames very Cheap. GROCERIE S. If you want a good article in Groceries, Canned Goods or Fruits You can be supplied at the PCT OFFICE $TORE_ Choice Hams, Shoulders, 1 Breakfast Bacon and Spiced Roll Kept constantly on hand. Tele- phone connection. A call solicited, A. CROZIER & CO, SUCCESSORS TO J. FAIRLEY. SEAFORTH, ONT. 1327 au - 0 r 0 C) 131 cift Oi� 3 c7) .: t.;41 CO LJ o d 3 ti �• 21-iEtsql VL H T 1 5:7 ye\ o3 al ' iT 7. pIdlllo siooi tut `IsoI[ N08NH0r M. ROBERTSON, Leading Undertaker MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. 11y facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre- pared to conduct burials in a most satin- tory manner. All modern undertaking aPPl1ancea. Competent management guar- anteed. A full line of burial goods on hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate and reliable. 4s'` Charges most reasonable. RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET. 1223 SMITH & CO., 33• N-K'MRS_ e General Banking business transacted. amens' notes discounted. tie bought and sold, West allowed on deposits. ALE NOTES discounted, or taken for talon OFFICE --First door north of Reid & n's Hardware Store. SEAFORTH. The Huron Expositor, SEAFORTH, ONT. MOLEAN BROS., • - Publishers ADVERTISING RATES. • Contraot advertisements, matter changeable at will. 1 Year 11 to 21 inches, inclusive $4 50 6 to 10 " " 500 3 to 6 .4 " 5 50 1to 2 " " 600 PER INCH - 6 mos. 3 mos. $2 50 $1 60 2 75 165 300 1 76 8 26 1 85 If the advertiser elects to change not oftener than once per month, a reduction of 20 per cent. will be made on.tbe above quoted prices. Rates for special position can be obtained on appli- cation -it -this office, Businea or professional cards, not exceeding three quarters -Of an inch, $4 to $5 per year. Advertisements of Strayed, Lost, Found, etc., not exceeding one inch, one month $1, each subsequent month 60c. Advertisements of. Fame and Real Estate for sale, not exceeding 1} inches, one month $1.50, each sub- sequent mouth 75o. Advertisements on local page, ten cents per line each insertion, with a discount of 26 per cent. to parties who also hs4ve regular contract apace. Local advertiseri:lente under township or village heading 50 per line each insertion. Transient advertisements, ten cents per line for first insertion, three cents per line each subsequent insertion, nonpareil measure. Advertisements without specific directions will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis. Tux ExrosrrOR goes into 4,300 homes every week. which means, on a conservative estimate. that it has 20,000 readers every week. It is the best advertising medium in Western Ontario. IM PORTANT NOTICES. MULES FOR SALE.—For sale a good span of Mules, warranted quiet and good to work. Apply to D. NICOL, Hensel' P. 0. 13244 f BULL FOR SALE.—For Bale on Lot 13, Concession 4, Tuckersmith, a ThoroughLred Durham Bull, 9 months old and of red color. .t splendid animal. Will be sold reasonable. WM. CARNOCHAN, Eg- mondville P. 0. 1380-t t WANTED. -A Female Teacher holding a second class certificate, for the junior departmentof the Egmondvilie school. Applications to be sent to the undersigned. State salary and enclose testimoni- ale. JAMES McGEOCH, Egmondvilie P.O. 1329 3 TORN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division tJ Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con- veyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds Invested and to Loan. Office—Over Sharp & Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289 AFARM TO RENT FOR PASTURE.—The under-• signed offere his farm, town -line, Hullet and HoKiilop, near Kinburn, to rent for pasture for this season. There are 100 acres all in grass and well - watered. Apply on the pprnmsies or to Constance P. 0. W. N. McMICHAEL, Constance. N. B.—A new top Buggy for sale cheap for leash. 13244 1 $ 300 Private funds to loan at lowest $ 500 rates of interest at sums to suit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be com- $1,000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 S. HAYS, Banister, dsc.,Seaforth. 125 ASPLENDID BUSINESS.OMANCE.—The under signed offers for sale cheap and on easy terms his ;property in Hills Green. It consists of one quarter acre of land, on which is situated a good general store with dwelling attached, and under which ie a splendid cellar. There is also a large ware- house and stable. Hills Green is the centre of oue of the richest and best farming districts' in Ontario, and this is a splendid opening for a good, live bust - nese man with some means to make money. For particulars, address CHARLES TROYER, Hills Green. 1266tf BULL FOR SERVICE.—The fine short horn bull, Lorne Chief, will stand for service at Cook's Hotel, Varna. Terms' --$1.60 to insure. Lorne Chief (16972) ,was calved March 22nti, 1892, bred by T. E. Robson Ilderton, Ontario, _got by British Chief (11243), dam, Maid of Lorne ;2(17679), by Sir Arthur Ingram 2nd (5980) ; Lady Lorne 3rd (12127), by Duke of Wellington (1721) ; Lady -Lorne (3492), by Cam- bridge Duke 2nd (395); Fidesea (3014), by Red Duke (994); Miss Bedford 4003), hy Oxford Chief (900): Lady Bedford (1281), by -Vanguard (1132); Rosa- lie (1820), by Sultan (1098); Dutebess 2nd (886), by American Belted Will, .imported, (7) (12394) ; Duchess let (884), by Cleasby, imported, (60) ; Snow- drop, imported, (497), by George (12939) ; Victoria, by Pyramus (4853) ; Young Denton by Young Rock- ingham (2517), by Denton (' 98), by Ladrone (853), by Henry (301), by Danby (190). 1329x4 BOARS FOR SERVICE. 13 ERKSHIRE BOAR. The undersigned has for service on Lot 26 Cauceesion 4, Tuckeremith, two thoroughbred Berkshire Boars one aged and the other young, both registered pedigrees. Terms $1 payable at the time of service with the privilege of returning if necessary. CHARLES ROUTLEDGE. 132241 BOAR FOR SERVICE. The undersigned has for service a thoroughbred finglish Berkshire Boar sit his premises, Lot 5, Concession 6, Mullett. Terms $1.00 payable at the time of service with privilege of returning if necessary. Alsoamumberof good young .brood sows, and a hog at for service for sale. These are all registered stock. F. H. SCHOALES, Constance. 1323x4, t f Town Property::for Sale. Offers are hereby solicited for the purchase of Mr. 'Thomas Sharpe property in Snaforth, being lots numbers 196, 197 and 200 on the east side of Jarvis -Street Block " N " in Seaforth. .0n lots 196 and 197 'there is aood large house 25x30 with y rooms, wood- -shed, coal -bin, cellar, hard and soft water. This property is suitable for a residence or boarding shouse. Lot 200 is a good building lot and there is a good stable thereon. Ali tbis property is very con- veniently situated, being only two blocks from Main Street and only a few rode south oi Broadfoot & Box' Furniture factory, The above property will be Bold much le+ than its value. For further particulars, apply to Robert Logan, Esq., Banker, or to J. M. BEST, Barrister. 1326-t f LOOK HERE! NEW ARRIVALS OF Spring - Goods —AT THE— Post Office Store, We have a large stook of Tweeds and Fine Worsted Suitings, and a big selection of Fine Pantings, and as we have secured the services of Mr. W.- A. Mac- Brayne, a first-class tailor, we are prepared to turn out Snits from $11 and upwards ; Fine Pante from $4 and upwards; ohoise Worsted Pants from $6 to $7, well trimmed and well -made, and a good fit guar- anteed every time. Glue Mac, our jolly tailor, a trial ; he is sure to pleaee you. Ladies' Mantles out and made to fit. JOSEPH MORROW. 1318 POPULAR STALLIONS. The following horses will travel during the season of 1883 a® follows The Imported Thoroughbred Register- ed Running Stallion, MOREBATTLE CHARLES MASON, Proprietor, will stand for the improvement of stock this sea son at:hie own stable, one mile east of Brucefield. 1329-4 Boots and Shoes D. McINTYRE Has on hand a large number of Wrote and Shoes of his own make, best material and Warranted to give Satisfaction. you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair o. our boota, which will be sold Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boots and Shoes roade to order. All parties who have not paid their accounts for last year will please call and settle up. 1162 D. McINTYRE, heaforth. THE FARM OD GARDEN. ILLUSTRATED ITEMS Or INTEREST AND VALUE.1 Taken trona the nest .A.gricisiturol Papers of Caaada and thee United Statos—A. Tarloty of Topics. The accompanying illailtration shows a, coop for small chickens where they can be kept off of the groand and in a dry place fluting a storm. Get a good CHICKEN COOP. eked boot or dry goods box, and at one end nail on lath as shown ha 'the illus- tration using several pieces of scantling to fasten the lath to. This makes an exoellent feeding coop, Make a sliding door so the chickens may be kept within the box during stormy weather if &sir& Also make a door at end. Handling Barbed Wire. Our Illustration shows a oontrivance for handling barbed wire when used for portable fences. The simple frame work Shown in the upper part of the Illustra- tion is easily made. It is screwed through the si/ls at A A to the bottom of a cart. Put the spool on the crank, gt which lifts out of the slot, E. Then one man pushes the cart and another tarns the crank, and the taking up of anrantount of wire is a pleasure and not painful duty. The upright pieces, B fa, are framed. to lean ahead, so that DEVICE FOR KA.NDLTI•70 BARBED WIRE. when the cart handles are raised for pushing, the frame stands perpendicu- larly, and when at Test the weighted .1 rests ahead of the center, and does ,t have a tendency fto upset the cart — er and Homes. nosne-Matio.Calf Wenner. The illustration presented herewith represents a very cheap and effective wearer. Take wire tenpeney fence nails and ut off from the pointed end about one-third their ordinary length and file the outer ends sharp. Take a stiff piece of leather .six to aight inches long and press the nails throngh about an inch apart, as :shown soil and C in the illeastra- tWn. This strap •is then fastened to the front of an ordinary halter headstall either by eivete.or by eewing. When this weaner is placed onfthe calf the cow will prevent further audking. There are, of course, several patent calf weaners on the market, someii of which are quite effective.—Orange Judd Farmer. In the illustration is shown what may in a vary thorou anner of heavy tin and lined insidedwe h galvanized sheet gm At the left Lthe box is a section in which to place ice, a movable tray -et the bottom being provided for .holding It The water from the melted ice is sadly drawn off by means of the &Wet. On the right is seen the space intended for food, milk, medicines, per- haps, or whatever is desired to be kept nool. This' portion is equally divided into e‘ro compartments by a movable tasy.—Iron Age. Iforimpower in the Garden. Farmers would take more kindly to pedening, and many of them would have better and larger gardens if they realized that the greater part of the labor therein could be performed by horee-power. As much improvement has been made in garden tools of late years, as in farm machinery, and the weeding aud cultivating may be almost wholly done byt horsepower if one vrill only plant everything m long straight rows. wide enough for the horse to walk between, and then invest a few dollars in the latest and best tools. A little land may be required in this way, brat time and labor will be saved, and often one will have a good garden by this means where they would have name if oasis pelled to cultivate wholly by the hands SOME CANADIAN WEEDS. This Polystonaossa, or Buckwheat Zataily. Consisting Chiefly of Knots/roods. In the Polygonaoes3 (buckwheat fami- ly) we find the Joints of the stems much swollen and I've lower part of the leaves forming sheaths. The flowers have no petals and bear a single geed.. eneX Polygonum (knot-zraas door weed)— This. is an annual often f011IICI growing around the pump or in the back yard; it does notgrow very high, as the stem has a tendency to spread; leaves about half-inch long. This plant is very com- mon about dwellings, around which it often forms matted patches. common annual about buildings, fences and low grounds. The leaves are usually marked with a brownish spot, and the plant about a foot high. Rumex Acetosella (Sheep Sorrel or Field Sorrel. This annual is often found in sandy fields; its leaves are very soar. It is very common upon pooe, roil, and grows six inches to one foot high ; the leaves are spear -head shaped on long stalks. Young plants grow up from underground stouts. This perennial can be subdued by summerfallovring. F. convolvulus (Knot -bindweed). An annual which sometimes proves a troublesome weed ; it runs and climbs, sometimes matting around objects near it, Wheat hoeing it collects on the hoe and becernes a nuisance to get rid of. Thorough cultivation soon gets rid of this annual, etre seeds of wkich bear a close resemblance to buckwheat, but are muCh smaller;—Professor Penton, in Farnserts 'WHEAT AND OATS TOGETHER. They Are Sown Thu* for Feed in Tarts of tke States. tia many parts of the States oats and wheat are sown together for feed, it be- ing claimed that the yield is heavier than if only one kind tof grain is sown, that the wheat straw helps to prevent the oats 'lodging, and thaVthe mixed grain makes ee capital ration.. We quote thelfollowing from an Iowa writer in The Breeder's Gazette:. "Sow- ing oats and ',shoat together is a.practice more of the farmers should follow. It gives excellent results. A good propor- tion to sow is tone -half bushel sof wheat to two bushels of oats. Thia,rwith pro- per attention., will give excellent results. The objects an sowing wheat with oats are many. First, the wheat straw being stronger than oat straw, keepe the grain erect and greatly lessens the tendency to lodge. It also increases the yield by increasing the weight, as you are using a bushel neighing sixty pounds to make one weigh thirty-two pounds. Again, we have found by experience it. makes No. 1 feed /for stock. Wheat and oats sowed in the proportion given will not rob each other of that particular element held by- the soil that each tone requires to maintsAn life and continue growth. In this locality especially this method of sowing is followed by manyeand all will join me in saying that by this way you obtain your wheat gratis—very accepta- ble, indeed. An average yield is eight to ten bushels of wheat, and thirty-tive to forty bushels of oats. Suppose those interestedesow five acres as an experi- ment and carefully note the results. It will pay." el:Cheap Rustic Vases, When the sap begins to rise the bark of trees easily peels off. Nothing is bet- ter than this bark to cover •boxes, firkins, etc., to . make into rustic baskets and vases for.,plants on the lawn. Even a COMITIOU,butter firkin, neatly covered with bark, and nailed to an spright post, well planted with runnieg vino; and other plants, can be used to advantage in many -a city or village lot where there is little other means of gardening. An hour's work will model one, while it can easily be seen that with care something elaborate may be constructed. It should hovvever never be lost sight of, that it is not particularly the basket hut the plants, which should be the main feature. Some of the finest baskets are nothing more than boxes made of common boards, in two tiers, one above another, these being so thickly planted that nothing can be seen but the living plants, hence the roughnees or,f the receptacle .is of no moment. For example, a box 12 inches sleep is made 3 feet across the top, and 30 inches at,the bottom. This is fasten- ed firmly to a post 3 feet above the ground. Inethe center of this is another support one• foot above, on which the top box, 2 feet across the top, 1Si7 inches at the bottom, also one foot deep, is set. When completely- ifilled this forms a pyramid with the vines almost reach- ing the ground. Any one can see how simple it is. If, however, the amateur can not thoroughly fill such a box, then cover it with bark, putting it on in some neat design. Long trailing vines have much to do with " the beauty of suc,h a, Currants and Gooseberries. .Clurrant bushes should be so pruned that they will grow into an open= buela, .as they are inclined to grow up in a thickclump. This fruit is just beginning to attract attention as a profitable one to grow for market purposes and he who plants a liberal plot of them will not lose anything by it. Gooseberries are too much neglected. Their liability to mildew has been against them for years, but now we have vari- eties that show but few traces of this tendency and they are corning to the front rapidly, both as a green sauce and as ripe fruit for dessert. Industry is probably the best variety yet introduced, all things considered. A FAS. To Be Avoided. "Why have you never Learned to use tobacco ?" "Oh, I don't want to live to be 114." The Excellent Woman—Proverbs XxXT, 10-31. There CAD never be a real home without a woman, but wherever a true woman comes she bringe with her the elements of home making, viz., sympathy, good counsel, care- ful attention to domestic duties, intelligent grasp of public questions, right attitude of heart towards God and loving helpfulness towards all of God's creatures. She teaches her family industry, frugality, generosity and self-restraint. She commends what is right and admonishes when danger threat- ens. " She openeth her mouth with wis- dom." She is not afraid to speak when duty demands that wrongs be denounced, for she has acquainted herself with the needs of her tiine. The law of kindness which dwells in her tongue compels her to give warning of the rocks upon which so many have made shipwreo noble and praiseworthy always " speaks the tr " Whatsoever things are t things are honest, whets() just, whatsoever things ar ever things are of good re po In the home by pp-cept aud MARY 3. SANDE Dorn. supt. Peterborough, Ontario. of all that Is life. Bat she th in love." e, whatsoever ver things are pure, whitdo- t," are taught example. ON, Cedet Work. Where have they gone to—the little gide, With natural planners and natural curls 7 Who Imo their dollies and like th ir toys, And talk of something besides th boys ? Little old women in plenty I find, Mature -in manners and old of min ; Little old flirts who talk of their ' beaux " And visit esch other in stylish clolthes. Little old belies who, at nine and ten, Are sick of pleasure and tired 51 en, Weary of travel, of belle, of fun And find no new thing under the un. Once in the beautiful long ago, Some dear little children I used know ; Gine who were merry as Iambs at lay, And laughed and rollicked the liv,iong day. They, thcolouthhets, not at all of the " stole" of their They never imagined that boys wo e " beaux "— "Other girls' brothers" and ma s" were they ; Splendid fellows to help them pis Where have they gone te. If you ee Ono of them anywhere send her toi me. I would give &medal of purest gold To one ot those dear little girls of eld, With an inaocent heart and open simile, A Little Word. Inc onsnaNaass Louis ORNORR. I heard a story one time,biautiful, pitiful, heart-rending. A lovely, geay-haired lady told it to me—a lady with the light of heaven in her gentle eyes, and one whom I have always held in the highest esteem and :admiration, both for howbeit and the help she was to me. -I believe I was complainin of having so little to do for the Savior ; ne often feels -so especially the very youn , and at that time I was very young. " Little," she said, " let me tell you how great good 'a little' may do some time." And she told me of being o e night at the Five Points House of Indus ry, where she often went to help with her ,winning voice and willing hands. It was 0, cold, snowy night, sueh as New Yorkers dread, but so much the more reason why' she would be there. She was walking about, talking to this one and that, when her attention was at- tracted to a woman who had! just entered The woman was clad in an elegant sealskin cloak and silk dress, had driven in her own carriage to the door, but she Was staggering beneath the influence of liquort It we,s a sad sight to watchlher uncertain reeling to a chair, where she set down, and soon fell asleep. My friend I waited for a time, and, when she roused, 1 socoeted her with some kind word or two. !The VIOMAIIIII attention was caught, and thongh only half sober, if that, she appeared to janderstaed a Hole that the lady said, I It was near Christmas time nd the lady asked her if she could not acme t the great Christmas Gift, and give the Mostar back his own on the birthday of the ardor of the world, so near at hand. 1 She said but little else, and\ the woman left the building soon after n* friend had passed on to another. , It was a long time after the Wintry night in December that my friend when again to the.Five Points House of Indestty; Wheth- er she had not been mime that thi e or not I do not remember ; but she certainly had seen no more of the woman whcr had been so intoxicated on that occasion. 1 It was at the hour of one of their many dinners, and ladies were hurrying busily about everywhere. Beginning 1 to render suddenly stopped by a touch v.po her.arm. " May I speak to you a moment'?" asked the stranger, who was plainly •and neatly My friend gladly allowed her elf to be drawn aside, and then the lady as ed if my December, nearly a year ago. S r remem- bered of course. " Do you /leo recall the ciecumStances of a woman in a sealskin coat who lives very drunk ?" she asked. " Indeed / do. Poor thing 1 Leonid neaer forget her misery," she replied, 1 "I am the woman." Her Oice was steady, but a tear trembled upon her lash as her eyes raet those of my friend. I when to only look. r, My friend took her hand and p eased it warmly, but said nothing ; she ha such a sweet way of knowing when to A ak and " I understood you that night,' I contin- ued the lady. " I went home and !thought about you and myself, I accepted the great Christmas Gift ; I have joined tete church, and I am here to thank you for sp king a few words to a drunken wretch who an now It was a little, hut it had done?, a great —Fish are very plentiful in the upper waters of Lake Huron this lesson, the fishermen are making great witched The tugs engaged in the business are` av r ging from 1,500 to 2,500 pounds of fish to a lift. —Thomas Harris, of Salem, near E ora, a centenarian, who has paned his 102 year, is still hale and hearty, Last fall ,e fell from an apple tree and broke oneeof the bones of his leg, from which he was id up all winter. He has sufficiently reco ered, however, to be able to plant his p tatoes this spring. —The funeral of the late John Rin , who died on Friday, May 28th, took place n the following Sunday, from his late reside ce the 8th concession of Blanshard. Se vices were conducted by Rev. Mr. Steele t the house and at St. Paul's church. Mr. Rinn never married, and was 83 years of age. —Hannah's creamery, at Kirkton, is in full blast for the season, and employs three teams in hauling. Last week they t rned off 1,500 pounds of best butter, whic will increase as the season advances. Thei first shipment will be to British Columbia. —The residents of Metropolitan hay had measley time of it for the past six or ight weeks. Old and young have had thei turn at the measles ; only one or two hone s es- caped. Mr. Joseph Crozier had an a tack of measles ; having got through with hem overcome that trouble, he got typhoid fierver, whioh has brought him very low. He is still very weak. Curia Oali•Inisisagess GoiNfitsterottiN Score Fora Lassa SAN irk ',Chest Shiloh's Po roue Piaster will grra great satisfaction.—s$ entita, SHILOH'S VITALIZER. Mrs. T. 8. Hawkins, Chattanooga, _Tenn,. gays: consider it tharestrentedv for adebilitatal I ever mat* For Di= Liver or trouble it etteels. REME Y. Hare you Catarrh ? Try this Itetn_Oy. I win positively relieve and Cure you. Fried eta, This Injector for its successful treatm nt is furnished free. Remember, Shiloh's KHOO "Seal Brand" Coffee At the World's Fair. CHASE & SANBORN have been awarded. the mammoth contract for supplying all the Coffee served inside the World's Fair Grounds, against the competition of the largest importing houses in the This tribute to the EXCELLENCE of the t SEAL BRAND " proves that it is the BEST COFFEE GROWN. Dress Goods anti Carpets. This week we notice our Dress Goods and Carpet Departments. It does not need persistent talking to convince customers that we must, from the very size of our business, sell lower than other houses. WHAT ELSE MAKES US LEADERS? Cost regulates itself. Any one can buy in quantities cheaper than in dribletia Few stores anywhere attempt to carry the Dress Goods stock we hold subject to your approval. With such values as these, with such opportunities as these, how can we fail to be active all the year through I Black Goods. Union Caihmeres from 22c to 75c. All -wool Henriettas, 32o to $1.35. " Whip Cords, the new thing. Wide Wale Diagonals. Serges in big variety. Bengaline' in extra value. Soleil, in six prices. Fancies in twenty different pat- tern's, ranging in price from 22c to $1.38. We can suit the most delicate taste in this de- partment. ig id ft di -Colored Goods. Thirty patterns of elegant Tweed Suiting'. Twenty-eight pieces Diagonal Sho tEffects, at prices from 250 to ;1,25, new and Neal Serges in big variety. Bengaline; in twelve shadee, Whip Cords in 15 shade". Cashmeretts in 12 shades. Thirty-eight pieces of fancy goods in stripes, plaids, mixed effect, broken 'rheas, Also two lines of Cashmere in a big variety of shades at job prices. Large assortment of Delaines, DeLainettes, Llama Cloths, and over 300 pieces of Print. We have just received and passed into stock a big variety of Brussels and Tapeetry Carpet", purchased direct from a large London, England, manufecturer, On account of the lateness of their arrival, we have contended for and secured a very considerable re- duction in the prices. We now offer them, together with the whole of our previous stock, at a large reduction off our regular priced This will give intending purchasers a splendid opportunity to secure choice patterns at low prices at the Bargain House, Seaforth. WM. PICKARD, 13OOTS SI -10S. New Goods for Spring Wants Having the interests of the people of Seaforth and vicinity in view, we have secured the latest styles on the newest lasts of all the different materials manufactured into Boots, Shoes and Slippers, from the best houses in Canada, which for style, dUrability and cheapness, cannot be beaten. We have a nice selection of Women's Button Bode and Bales In French Kid, Dongola Kid and Polished Calf, on the Placa dilly, Extension Sole and Common Sense Lasts. In Women's Oxfords We can give you White Clanvas, Red Goat and Pebble, Tan Pebble, French Kid, Dongola Kid, Patent Calf and Polished Calf in all the different styles and widths. We have also a, large stock of Misses' and Children's Shoes In different styles and colors. In making our selection for men, we have bought lines adapted to every purpose for Spring and Summer wear. If you want a stylish Shoe in Tan, Kangaroo, Cordovan, Calf, Dongola Kid or Polished Calf, Congress Bala. or Oxford Ties, we can give you them ; or if you want something for general wear, which will be durable as well as comfortable, we can give you theta. We have also a large selection adapted for farmers and mechanics. We are always up to the times in Boys' and Youths' Congress Bals. and Ties. We make a specialty of CUSTOM WORK, and guarantee satisfaction. A large stock of Trunks and Valises always on hand. To this we add. the strong inducement of low pnces. Nothing will convince you like personal inspection, that for seasonable goods and reasonable prices, the best place is Richardson & McInnis', Seaforth. CORNER MAIN AND JOHN STREETS. 0 SIDIRal\TC+, 1893. Our stock for this aeason is very complete. In Colored Dress Goods we are showing all the new shades. In Black Goods we have a full stock, in- cluding Bengalines, Silk Warps, Henriettas, etc. We are showing a large stock of Trimmings, Black and Colored Gimps, Surah Silks, Shot Swabs and Check Silks, New Opera Flannels, New Delaines, New Prints, New Embroid eries, New Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, Men's Melissa Waterproof Coats Ladies' Waterproof Coats. R. JAMIESON, SEAFORTH.