The Huron Expositor, 1896-01-10, Page 60, 1896,
Impainommemigumineimellesir
ter of the above. The
have the sympathy of
s their sad and midden
Alex. Colquhoun, wife
as, Manitoba, are nis-
i around Exeter. --Mr.
of this place. who had
tined on him last week,
London, is improving,
returri home ehortly.—
Ew, of the Commereial
handsome roan driving
New Year's day.—The
;(1 Walter, who died at
evening of last week,
village on Stanley af-
e to the - Ereter Union
Is were badly blocked
laden; last.— Mr. Wm.
evilie, and Mr. John
ttended the funeral of
Edward, on Tuesday
1 cont est is - over, and
time here on Monday
Ere the votes east for the
and the names of the
reeve,—William Baw-
f. McCallum, 1S3; ma -
"1. For deputy -reeve, -
243 ; A. Q. Bobier,
,'arling, 16. For coml.-.
7reble, 284 ; John W.
es Snell, jr., 26S ; Wm.
kat three named gentle -
11•••••••••=••••••
Levede-
ry -Helen Scott attended
consin, Miss 44aud
litter of the late Mr.
Petrolia, to Mr. Fred
etrolia. The Wedding
reafs day, in the pres-
unber of relatives and
am Lindsay, csi Emer-
Visiting at Mr., R. N.
Lindsay harvested
ef grain this slimmer,
ry well in the prairie
Or Ireland on the 11th
ants, at Balinaniallard.
accompanied to the
• sister, Mrs. William
A'e are very serry to
Iness of Mrs. Bailey. 'emmell of Glenfar-
;
a Mr. R. N. Duff's on
ii Bailey is teachin,g
no county, near Ham-
2.—Mr, Fred Hart-
odetich township, and
teaching in East Wa-
n o'clock on Monday
h McKinney asked to
sad expired a few min-
rs. McKiriney had been
some time, but death
se -11y. She was bora in
:Ireland, 30 miles from
LS 72 years of age. She
, two daughters, three
Mr. William Ross, of
en her loss. Early in
MeKinney moved
house ill the village,
sas.—Mr. Will Bailey
ing of the Ihrirymee's
istock, this week.
mmomptimmil•
al meeting -of the Hay
"Society Was held in the
last •Wednesdo.y.
shairman S. Faust,
14 of lees year, read by
;Aopted. F. Hess was
W. F. Caldwell, 1st
:.d Seigner, 2nd vice -
Williams Solomon
be report showed the
; paid out for prizes
Se leaving a balance on
ph is a great credit to
ev board of direotors
• J. K.. Goetz, W.. B.
;Louis Wolper, C. Os=
'Thos. Johnson, Alex.
n Geiger id; hat Mea-
gan. —Mre.Atina. Lentz,
me with her father.—
purchased the farm
D.Geiner for the sum of
Rickbeil and Mrs. Ezra.
of home froi a trip te
he public school opened
with a staJT of three
th Mr. Ed. enea head s
schard and Mies Bell,
ribald.
rith cold feet when you
e --i at tt. F. Edward's far el.
is. 1,1 end 4. 1465-1
fte Thompson, of God -
id here last Week. The
. snow blocked td por-
es soon as he wished.
.ti Monday, undhr the
- new t mothers, Alin A.
1: Mr. John WhMdon,
i
Ebel W iddon hes as-
hf orea list in St. An-
se tr. Robson had a
' from his brother, Mr.
Ir. Charles Bret tell, of
es Pollock has been
halves in London • ra
itrY Pollock, son ,
Mg a few holidays at
Jrooke township.—
'returned frees spe d-
. Ripley.—We ext nd
r, C. W. Logareof H s-
: our respected to a-
u, on the occasion of
Stewart, of Hessel, a.
stfotth, and `wish Mr.
rife and h ppiness —
Sr was unnsi ally rough
's 2nd inst., there was a
t seholers of Trin-
a and the r friends
The you rig folks
per, t ea various
followed by a pro-
s, recitation , singing,
e, prizes and presents.
ise was prese ted with
in recognit a of her
ganist during the past
date of the Methodist
ertainment, Tuesday;
;programme will cone
ableaux, singing, reel -
has a bin stir here on
terest° was taken in
srds- the time tor the
S, a large crowd had
m hall, all anxious to
s former reeve, James
h as were three of the
•Stanbury, Erwin and
nber being Mr. James
ser school trustees,
lock, John Whiddon
ton, were also res
hums were as follows :
es, 79; J. Fraser,. 59
, Bailey, 66; Thome
S Erwin, 78; Jame
Stanbury, 03;. Jame
am*/ trustees, T. Cam
e
96; John Whiddon
The hand was prat
a enlivening airs. A
rge gathering at Dr
time . was Pleasanti
ymg games.—The an
-Stanley Branch Agri
mid on Wednesday
Elliott's hotel. Th
• I, notwithstanding
ar's show being small,
,t weathena small hal-
The officers and di -
elected as follows :
end ; vice-president,
etary, IL W. Erwin;
•
0
JANUARY 10, 1896.
treasurer-, John Morgan; auditors, James
Donaldson and W. H. Weeds, directors, J
-Johnston, S. Wild, J. Sparrow, S. Burns,R..
Snowden'E. Swede, D. IVIeNaughtom Wm.
Elliott, honorary member or board, S. Mc-
Naughton.
,17
Enter Not Bolienaia..
The Girl Who is Employed ' is affect-
ionately addressed and wisely coanseled by
RuthAshmore in the December Ladies
Home Jeurnal. The writer tells the girls of
their duty to their emplOyers and to them-
selves, discusses matters of dress and warns
them ag4st the dangerous land,' which
she designates "Bohemia," ." which seems
to you so attractive. In reality it is &coun-
try of which you should not become a .citi-
zen.. No matter whether your friends call
you a prude or net, do riot ?emit the social
side of your life to degenerate into a free
and easy condition where no respect is
shown to you as a woman. In Bohemia
there may be florae Jaughter, but be sure
there are many tears. In that land yoa
would probably spend all your wages in one
day of festivity, and he a beggar, or worse
- still, a borrower for the rest of -the week:
In that laud a woman buys one fine frock,
too fine fordier position in life, and during
the working hours she looks untidy and
always suggestive, by her shabby finery, of
a gay girl rather than a well-bred woman,
which is what the busy girl should aim to
be. In Bohemia it is claimed there- is a
jolly good fellowship, and nothing else, be-
tween men and women. You don't want to
he a jolly good fellow. You want to be a
woman whe is respected, not only because
of her sex, but because of herself, and the
free and eesy life in which a man offers
-woman a cigarette; and she Volunteers to get
for him Oomething that he counts 'More
cheerful then a cup of tea, is one which my
busy girl des not want to live. If for eio
other reason this would be one. In Bohemia
all women must be young and. beautiful, and.
you are not going to be that forever. So
make for yourself a social world that will be
enjoyable, that will be pleasant, but where
you will be liked when youth and beauty
have gone'because of the good that is in
you mentally and spiritually."
—Mr. Fred Prose, of the 16th concession
of Elms, has purchase -.a hundred acre farm
at Rostock, Ellice township, for the sum of
$3,600. The farm is said to be dirt cheap.
at that price, as the land is nearly all clear
ed, and there are good buildings on the let.
—Mr. Adam Sieling, of Hanover, and
Miss Maggie Stephan, daughter of Mr..
Henry Stephan, �f Logan township, near
Brodhagen, were united in marriage on De-
celeber 26th. The ceremony took place in
the Baptist church, and was- performed by
Rev. Mr. McFadyen, of Fullerton Cornets.
The groom was supported by Mr. Henry
Stephan, of 3.Jitch.ell, and the bride by Mils
Kalbfleisch. After the ceremony was over, the
happy couple and. their invited friends re-
paired to the home of the bride's parents,
where they received the congratulations of
all, and partook of a sumptuous repast,
after which music; singing, plays and social
converse made the minutes fly until close
midnight, all having enjoyed a delightful
time.
Brucefleld.
B. R. HIGGINS, general fire and life insur-
ance amt. conveyancer, commisSioner for taking
affidavits, &c. Money to loan at lowest rates of in-
terest. At home every morning and Wednesday of
each work. • 1464
THE MARKETS:
SW01111, Jett. 9, 1es.96.
Fall Wheat per bushel., 0 61 to 0 63
, Spring Wheat per ...... 0 2
0 621 ttoo 00 2633
Oats per
Peas per bushel ..... 0 48 to 0 42
Barley per . . .... 0 132 to.
0 135.
Butter, No. 2, loose.: 04 o 0 5
16
Bistlenste6pr'er, d
tmbOi.
.. 0 14 to 0
E 0 15' to 016
Flour, per 100 Ms_ 2 00 to 2 00
Hayper ton new. . -13 00 ,to 14 00
Hider per 100 les. . ... 4 00 to 500
Sheep Skins. .. . ..... -040to
Wool 0 22 o a toi_
Potatoee per bag, (new).— 0 26 to 0 26
Salt (retail) per barrel.. .... 1 00 to 0 00
Wood per cor▪ 2 76 to 3 00d (long)
Wood per cord (short) ............... 1 60 to 1 75
0 76- to 1 00
Apple per bag
Clove Seed ............. . . 6 60 to 7 00
T
3 00 to 3 76 imot yr Seed ,.
TI
4 00 to 4 10
alIo, , per lb .... ........... . . .... 0 04 to 0 04
To2
sprit'
peas,
ter t
- toes,
to 21
•
10TO, Jan, 9.—Fall wheat, 80.67 to f O.71.;
wheat, 80.63 ,to 80.53 ; oats, 26e to 29c;
ier bush, 63c to 64e; barley, 33e to 3 to; hay,
t1.7 25 to 818e0 ; butter, 20c baSic; pots-
new,per bag, 20c to 26c ; eggs, per dos.'20e
; demised hogs, per 100 'be, 84.60 t 84.69.
Poultry Market.
RONTO, January 7th.—There is norm
selli g and priceare in the buyers' favor.
Turlfeys sell at 6c to Sc, geese at Sc to Be,
due s at 40e to 60c, and chickens at 25c to
-40c. I.
Dairy Markets.
-..•
. n RONTO, January 7th.—Butter—The re-
ceip A continue slightly larger than the de-
xnand requires, and there is some accu•aula-
tion here. Dealers are trying to Iselin*
former prices, but sales are difficult to ef-
fect. Prices are easy at 14c to 15c for good
dairy tubs and Sc to Ile for low grade and
• medium tubs ; 13c to 15c for fresh made
large dairy rolls ; 14c to 16c for pound
prints; 21c te 22c for creamery rolls and 19c
to 20c for creamery tubs. Eggs—Since -the
cold weather commenced the country ship-
ments have dropped off, and the market is
easier, although there is sibquotable change
- in prices. Pickled sell at 14o to 1441c, held
fresh at 16c to 18c, cold storage at 18c and
let gathered at 16c to 174c. New laid are
ii
no inaleit 22c.
fon
aheseeTanuary 7th. —Batter—Cream.
er is -selling: in a jobbing Way at 191.c to
9o- c, ;arid fineet dairy at 16e to 180.
Sheep and Lambs—Market closed steady to
firm; all Canadas sold.at $5 ,to $5.10,Mostly
$5; a goodintiny late arrivals held over.
TORONTO, January 8th. —Butchers' Cattle
---A. great improvement was noticed , in the,
quality offered, but owing. to the sup-
ply being so largely; ta excess of
the demand last week's prices-- were not
advanced to any extent. One deal will show
the state of the market. A load of very
fine young cattle averaging 1,010 lbs each,
sold for 3e per 1h', less $10 on the deal. Ex-
port Cattle --Market very slow. One of the
most prcirainent exporters made the state-
ment that there was no English demand and
likely would. not be any until the end of the
month. : Sheep—Everything offered,found a
buyer befor noon, prices ranging from 22c
to 3c per lb.1 Lambs—There is a good de-
mand for grain -fed lambs, the ruling prices
being 3.10 tcp 4e per lb. Calves—Good de-
mand for good veal calves. About 20 were
sold at price from $4 to $6 per head. Hogs
....It is onlyiar hem the hog market is reached
that anyth' g like a favorable state of af-
fairs is to b found. Here the only draw-
back is that thousand a more hogs are not
offered. To day's prices again took a step
upward, gooki &ohm kinds being -now worth
$3.70, while Ithick fat and light -bogs are
worth $3.50.
Live Stock Markets.
r.A,s(; ow , January 6th.-53est Scotch '
cattle, 62s to 648 per cut secondary, 58s
to 60s per ewt ; beat States cattle, 52s to
54s per cwt ; .best sheep, $d to 8id per lb;
secondary, 7d per lb.
Liventeooe; January 6th.—Trade here is
a shade firmer. Best United States cattle,
51Ed to a little over ; -Argentine strong, at
5d. - South American sheep, 52cf.,
MONTREAreJenuary 7th —Tile attendance
of Juyers at this market was small on ac-
count of the very cold weather, but those
that were present bought freely, and a
fairly active trade was done. The tone of
the market was firmer, but values were no
higher. The best cattle sold at 3ie to 32e,
fait at 3c to 3tc, common at 2ic to 3c, and:
inferior at h&c to 2c per pound, live weight.
The receipts of sheep and lambs were very
small, there being only sixty head offered..
The demand from local butchers was fair,
and sheep sold at. 4.-te per pound, and lambs
St 32c per pound, live weight. Calves were
-.scarce, at $7 to $12 each, as to size and
quality. The supply of live hogs was finial
but quite ample to fill all requirements, and
sales were made at 3i, to 4c per pound.
EAST BUFFALO, Janna,ry 7.—Hogs—Mar-
ket fairly active and Jstrong ; mixed pack-
ers, mediums and good weight Yorkers,
.$4.05; fair to good heavy hogs, $5 to $5.05 ;
pigs and light Yorkers, $4.05 to $4.013; ;
roughs, $3.25 to $3.40; stags,$2.75 to $3.15.
.Sheep and Lambs—Market active and
stronger for sheep; lambs stead' and firm ;
good to choice mixed ewes ano Iwethers,
$3.40 to $3.65; light, fair to good,! $2.75 to
$3; fair to good iambs, $4.55 to $4.60; ex-
traei,',5 to $5.10; light to fair,$4. 0 to $4.25;
culls and common, $2.75 to $3. 5.1 Cattle
closed steady to firm, with all t fie arrivals
which could be yarded Sold. Hogs—Closed
strong, with late intlea of. Yorke s at, $4.10
to $4.15 ; good hogs of other k ads, $4-10.
••11111111•••
I Births.
ELDEN.—In ISeaforth, on 'January 2nd, the wife of
0.-F. Belden, dentist, of a son.
EITOFL—In Mullett, on December 25th, the wifeeR
Mr. Alex. Leitch, of a 'daughter. '
cLAUCHLIN.—In Grey', on December 28th, the
wife of Mr. Nell MoLauehlin, of a daughter.
OALL.—In Brussels, on December 27th, the wife
of Mr. A. I. McCall, of a son.
EDDES.—In Lucknow, on December 28th, the wife
of Mr. D. Geddes, V 13., of a son. •
• Marriages.
OGAN—ETUART.—In Reese), Michigan, on Christ-
mas eve, by Rev. Mr. Law, Dr.. 0. W. Logan, for-
merly -Of Bay fleld, th Miss Mile, eldest daughter
of Mr. David ettuart, formerly of Senforth.
cDONELL—HUTTON.—At the residence of the
bride's father, Derene side, Forest, on January
let, 1896, by Rev. D. S. Hamilton, B. A„ assist-
ed by Rev. J. S. Henderson, of Menge% Mr. C.
A. McDonell, et McDonell Brothers, Hensall, to
Min M. J.--Ilutten, M. D., eldest d ughter of Dr.
James Hutton. 0
sjOleER—SCOTT.—At the residence Of the bride's,
father, Gamesclough, Morris, on Newj Year's
' Day, by Rev. A. McLean, Hugh Ticker, Esq., of
Turnberry, to Miss Isabella, youngest aughter
of Mr. Wm. M. Scott.
ARPER—CAMPBELL.—At the residene of the
bride's parents, on Christmas day, by 1av. Mr.
Drumm, Mr. James Harper, to Mies Gree, Lc-
, ond daughter of, Mr. Duncan Campbell of Ful
-
OUTT.---
I4rt4ROLINS ON.—At the residence of th bride's
brother, on January let; by Rev. T. Wesley
Cosens, Mr -John Cutt, of Grey, to Mk Jennie
pusRooffbAEsson
11G--RAPINE.—to McKillop, at the
residence of the b ide's parents, on December
24th, Mr Wm. J. , Puschelberg, of Logan, to
Miss Rachel Rapine.
SCHkFER—BAIER.—In McKillop, at the residence
of the bride's father, by Rev. J. O. Lendeky, Mr.
George Scharer, of Wallace,to MISS E111111,1 Baler,
of MeKillep.
SANDE RS—SQUIRES.—At the Mathodistpersonage,
Atwood, one January 1st, by Rev. J. Ball, Mr.
John WI son Sanders, of Ethel, to Mies Mary
Squires, f Donegal.
ALLEN—JO ES.—In "West Wawanosh, on January
1st, by R v. W. Baugh, Mr. Thomas Allen, of
Dungann n. to Miss Sarah Roes..
YOUNG—SE RLE.—In.Morris, on Christmas day, at
the read eti of the bride's father, by Rev. W,
M. Porn roy, Mr. Henry Young. of Hulled, to
bliss Mar A., daughter of Mr. John Searle.
TACKABER Y— ARMSTRONG.—At the eceidence
of the b ide's mother, by Rev. S. 0. Edmunds,
B. A., Mr Benjamin Tackaberry, to Miss Mary.
A rnistro g, both' of A shflold.
BUDGE --LO VES.—let 134 Grange avenue, Toronto,
on Dee.en ber 26th, by Rev. J. A. TurnbUll, B.A.,
L L B. assisted by Rev. George ll[. Brown, un-,
dc of the bride, Rev. A. L. Budge, M. A., licen-
tiate of Knox College, to Miss Edna M., adopted
daughter of Mr. J. Lewes. "
GRIGG—FISHER.—In Colborne, at the residence o
the briie $ father, on December 25th, by Rev. E
A. Fear, Mr. W Grigg, to Miss Matilda Fisher
slaughter of Mr. V. F sher, all of Colborne.
WATT—FISHER.—,At the residence of Mr. Hiran
Fisher, on December24th, by Rev. J. A. ,Hinuil
ton, Mr. George Watt, of Hulled, to Miss Mau
Fisher. , ,
WALLIS—JENKINS.—At the ree'clenee of th
bride's father, Goderieh township, on Januar
let, by Rev. J. W. 'Oldies, Mr. Thomas Willis
Goderich townehip, to Miss Eunna,eldest daugh
'ter of Mr. Rowland Jenkins.
Deaths.
WALTERS.—At Devon, on January 2nd, Ada, wit
of Mr. Alfred Waitr, aged 37 years, 7 month
19 thee. 411,
GIOULD--In Exe er. on January 4th, Hugh, thir I
am of Mr. Richard Gould aged 18 years and 1
months.
ALEIANDER.—At Ons/old, Manitoba, on Deceit
b r lith, John Alexander, sun of Mr.liugh Ale.
, eider, formerly of Tuckeremith, aged 18 year
• 2'1:mouths and 11 days.
O'CONNELL.—In Serscortb. on January 7th,Hairora
Hastings, wife of Mr. Peter O'Connell, aged 7
YD"OrN
MACIALD.—In Stratford, on January 3rd, Joh
P. Macdonald, form only of Tuckersniith, aged 6
ears.
MARTIN.—In Egtreondville, on January 4th, Edwar
Martin,' aged 46 years, 9 months and 8 days.
WILKISSON.—In Morris, on December 27th, Mar-
• garet, wife of Mr. Charles Wilk neon, aged 32
years and 6 months. -
LlVINGSTONE,—In Kincardine, on December 27th,
Lucretia, eldest daughter of Rev. James Living-
- stone, in her 18th year.
GHING.—In "lay, on December 81st, Norman M.,
second on of Mr. William Ching, aged 7 years, 1
month, 115 drive.
MITCHEL .—In Lower Wingham, on December
• Slat. W lliani Mitchell, aged 76 years, 3 months
and? d y .
STEWART. In Clinton, on December 28th, Alexan-
der Ste art. aged 26 years and 4 months.
MILLER.—II the see Line, Hullett, on December
28ih, Rfbert Janes, eon of James Miller, aged 8
months and 2 d ye.
SALE REGISTER.
On We oesday, January 22nel, 1896, at
one o'cloc p. m.,_ on Lot 1, Cenme sion 7,,
Hullette tie mile east of Kiaburn, the
Bronze Medal Farm, Farm Stoca and Seed
Grain. Robert Armstrong, proprietor; T.
Brown, auctioneer.
Foolish Prejedic
How does it happen that so many ladies are so
very careful about dresses and benpets,' and negl et
the head-dress ? ibis because th y are prejudiced
against artificial hair. Ladies of he most exal ed
positions in the land are wearingProt; Doeenwe d's
manufactured goods. They are be uti9 and attract.ive and give a charming s appe ran e to the f e.
Throw aside your false notidne of roprlety, and x -
amine the Professor's elegant l
hues of of Wigs, Switches,
Braids and Wavy Fronts, etc. Read ti e Adverb se-
ment in another column. Remember teat he will be
at the Queen's Hotel on Wednesday, January 15tl.
1
, - - 14654
IMPORTANT' NOTICES.
TENDERS AVANTED.—Tenders for tire erection of
a brick residence will be received by the under-
signed until February let. Plane and speciAcatione
can be men on Lot?, Concession 10, H. It.S., Tackero
smith. _HUGH MeMILLAN; Chiselhurst P.O.
1466x2
DULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned*w ill keep
_DP for service during the coroner season, a
th sroughbred Durham hull, "Major Booth,5 bought
from H. Plumsteel, Clinton. Terme-1, for grade
cows ; 83 for thoroughbreds, with th prlyilege of
returning if necessary. Pedigree may be n on
application. JOHN BENNETT, Walton P. Con-
cession 17, Lot 1, Grey. 1465x4
DIGS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVIC .— The
undersigned, breeder of Large Englie Berk-
shiresehas for sale boars and sows in farrow. He will
also keep. for service the stock boar Gledsto e, pur-
chased from Mr. George Green, of Fairview. .Terms,
—81 payable at the time of service with the,: ivilege
of returning if necessary, if booked $1.50. JAMES
DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 6, Melia; p, Sea -
forth P. 0. . 1 65-52
TTNRESERVED AIX ION SALE OF FARM
1..) STOCK AND SEED GRAIN. ---Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer, has been instructed by Mr. Robe t °Arm-
strong, to sell by Public Auction on Lot ',Concession
7, Hallett, one mile east of Kinburn, the Bronze
Medal Farm, on Wednesday, January 22nd, 1896, at
1 o'clock p.m., the following property: Farm Stock.
—Twelve head of fat cattle ready for market, 1 cow
in calf, 4 spring calves, 6 well bred Leicester ewes,
20 store pigs. Seed Grain. -400 bushels seed peat!,
part Crown and part Golden Vine; 700 bushels ost4,
part Siberian and part Lincoln ; also about 20 lona
of good hay and a small quantity of straw. The cat-
tle are all in Stateless condition and the grain is cif
the very best quality, the seed was all imported from
Mr. Rennie, of Toronto, last spring. It is
guaran-
teed clean and will be „ready for farmers to take
home with them. All will be sold without reserve.
Terms. All sums of $5 and under, cash; eer that
amount 6 months' credit will be, given on furnishing
approved jointnotes. A discount of 7 per Oent. r
annum will be allowed for cash on credit anounts.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG, Prcprictor; THOMAS
BROWN, Auctioneer. 1465-2
,
Fri n
8
a a wise resolve and. pay posh for Our'year's purchases as you
on will find that it will immensely • ay you.
Thi Store
only for Spot cash and finds it a grand success.
Prices are: Low
He
er
in consequence than any
other house in Huron -can quote.
GILROY & WISEMAN, Clint
go.
n.
Once iiore at itinvigorated byl a couple of weeks rest; gla dened b the
sight of maay new faces, down to arcl work for another yea . Perhap you
,thought of course, but could not ge here on the opening d y. Reme be;
r ound. ome
11 the ean-
i formati
H "Princip
!we are opeiJi for the reception of. st dents at any time theme
when you cSn. New students will be enterin every week.
time, write us for free catalogue. It is no troubls to us to giv
- SHAW ELLIOTT, Proprietors. . MaINTO
1435
811
BAIR
•
Prof. Dore wend 1
__ • _ ..........._.......
It is centrary to natur that the head eh
, be fully urtderstood. Is it not a fact that man
do not wear artificial hair f r no other reason
fortunately, there has been a marked increa
and gray heir, and the result is the loss of an a
appearance, Many ladles ave the wretched a
curling their own hair, ins of buying an
el yle. The result is they ruin their hair, and
in they are useable to follow them. Prof. Dore
wend Co. Ltd., of Toronto, has for thirty ycam
beautifying effects of wearlag his hair geode. ,1
ladies and gentlemen of Canada and the Unit -
his attic! to-das . In many cases the nianufa
I
becoming an the netural growth, and not eve
tea that e hair is artificial. The Professor
stock of dies' and Gents' Wigs, Toupees (hal
s, Braids, etc., in every form, sh e •
11 can be pleased. Cast aside fa
°vide yourself at ooce, with a he d
give charmine effeets., Prof. Dor
SEAFORTH! at Queen
Frante, Switch
and quality.
.notions, and p
dress that will
wend will be i
11-lotel, on
This opportun
added that the
line of Hair D es in every shade, Hair and
Bleaches, and Theatrical Wigs, Whiskers a
Moustaches. 1et the date of thee visit be orne
mind. ;
Comi
ull be bald. t that
• 1 dies and gen lemen
ttjan prejudie Un.
at late in b idness
tractive and efined
it of crimpi ig and
de according to the
hen new style come
wend, of the I min-
g, demonstrat d the
housande of t e best
d States are faring
tured article • more
an expert a n de -
carries an i meow
wigs), Bangs Wavy
ecineeday, January 151
y should not be lest. It might
Professor also carries with him a f
vbfxf
THE
GOLDEN
LION.
a
D e
Jamieson s
Old
Stnd.
is lpft o our Winter
mit gq AT' COST.-
, ,
HI
A . C OICE 4lij.SSOTMENT OP
Goods .Blankets, .'Inderwea
Gloves ?arpets,
I
C,
The balance of our Fine Stock .of FURS ar
rices that' cliar.
J. F. l'CLARK, SEA
CU, TOM SAWING.
The ueders gned will ha''e his pOltable saw mine at
Francis Coleman's, Hills Green, end at J. aiakieh,
Varna early 1 in the spring, when he will be pre-
pared
to do all kinds of custom sawing at the lowest
rates. Bring along your logs. ,
146'or3 JOHN DOIC., Kippep,
i .
Notice to Pathrnasters.
Goods
Hos
ery,
arkeld at
.)RT-
Pathrnaeferr will please take not ee that it is their
duty after mach storms as 'we had he past week to
call out those in their divisions to lear the drifts.
Drifts are different from pitch hole:, and it is Nth-,
masters duty o level them, and save themselves
and the township costs, ,
Offel C. MORRISO , •
Mork, McKillo
1465-1
ANN AL METING.
The vnnual neeting of the South Huron Electpral
District Agrieu tural Society, will e held in Dixon's
Hall, in the Vil age of Brumfield, o WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY.16t , 1896, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the
purpose of ele.ting Officers and Directors, passing
the annual re orts, and the transaction of other
business. R. MeMORDIE, .President; M, Y. Mc;
LEAN, Secretaey. N. B.—The hoard of Directors
will meet on the same day, and at the same place, at
10 o'clock a. in., on which occasion a full attendance
is desired. • 1464-2
,
PUBLIC
.
A meeting of
Winthrop Cheese
held in the factory
at 2 o'clock p.m
business, for the
is requested.
1465x2
MEETING.
Patrons of the
will be
21st, 1896,
and transact
good attendance
Secretary.
,
he Shareholders and
Manufacturing ,Company,
on Tuesday, January
,tor appoint officers
coMIng season. .A
'FRANK MILLSON,
ELECTION
CARDS.
9 CARD
.
The nodose*
the East Ward 41
during the recent
careful attention
thoroughly merit
1466-1
OF THANKS.-
the electors of
liberal support
and hopes by
of the town to
placed in him.
G. WILSON.
ed desires to tit
Seaforth for their
municipal election
to the business
the trust they have
JOHN
i
CARD
To the electors
LAD1E$ AND
for electing me
deavor to discharge
terests of the tow
sincere respect/
1165-1
OF THANKS.
1
you sincerely
1898, and will en-
office in the in-
to any, and my
.
MORRISON.
----
f McKillop.
IGIENtimeni :—I thank
. your Reeve for
the duties of -the
nehip without favor
to all. Yours,
J010
CARD
...
To the Electors
LAMS & GiNTLEME/i
thanks, for your
to the office ofDeputy-Reeve,
will endeavor,
duties of the office
1485-1
,L
' OF THANKS
YOU my sincere
in electing me
late Contest. I
ability, to fill the
al. Yours truly,
B. MoLEAN.
-
—
of Tuekeremith.
very
to the
with
_
:—I offer
liberal support
in the
beet of my
Justice to
JOH.
_
Ilp-town store— Down -tow
,Carmichael's Block Cady's
store
lock,
Electivon
Are. Ove
For another year ; exciteme t is
now forgotten ;- victorious saudi.
da s are happy,and ever bodf
has settled down)for the w nteL
.By the way, th s is the p oper
we tiler for the oaring of eavy
Rubbers and So k; Felt B ckle
.Boots,Overshoes, Moccasins, Over-
gai ers, Overstec ingli, etc, You
inaly not; have eard, but others
ha e found out, hat we are sell-
ing Winter Fo twe4r cheap for
cash this month. The big rub-
ber companies ha e advanced heir
prices. Our pri es are lower han
Spring goo& Do 't suffer ith
ever, as we are ma ing roo for
cold feet any longer, when w can
shoe you for the wi te,r at cry
little cost.
Cheaper t an
ever.
1
Grey Fla
Cloths,
dercloth'
ials, Hats,
ivels, Dress
kets, Shawls,
olviillery
nneints,ete.
W W. Huffman,
SEAFO 1 Til.
ods,
Un-
ater-
11)T.P1NCING
hursd,w,
2nd,
Pieka
Furs,
•
ele001181.1:0008555114--
..COmpatof s
elf aaan al clearing sale of
al/trader Cloth ng,
And neral
REM -EU R
-wrWh eun
CERTAINLY
Glanc
sale a
in de
in tw
eVP:. 4fe
silts •ise %es
a •
anti -es ,
Dry Goods.
ates
nts
we want to sell a thing we pat the price
people do not hesitate to buy.
otver the list of large discounts for this
djrou will olaserve• TELE KNIFE has gone
p 'and in Some cases cut the price clear
•
est=
4Te.
Lathes' and Gent's Fui Coats, 124 per cent,
discount ; Ladies' Furl Capes, 20 per cent.
disc unt ; Muffs, Collr.rs and Ruffs, 30 per
cent discount ; Friez Overcoats, 124- per
cent. discount ; Beaver and Worsted Over-
coat, 20 per cent. discount ; all other over-
coat, 25 per cent. discount ; Men's,Youth's
and Boy's Snits. 124 per cent. discount ;
oddPants, Coats 'and Vests, 121e per cent.
lee unt ; white and gray Blankets, 20 per
Cent. discount ; splendid range of bed Corn-
forters, 25 per cent. discount; wool slumber.
Rugs, 20 per cent dis Ou o t; women's and
children's Wool Hosiry, 15 per cent dis-
count; all Mantle Ckptis 25 per cent, dis-
count; Woolen Shaws 15 per cent. dis-
co, t : all fancy Shirt' , Flannel, 20 per
ceinlj discount; large. rang of Mantle Cloths,
L) ice ; 50 pieces Flan tette (to clear) 6ic, .
per yard ; all Ladies' ate, i off; $1 hat
for 5c ; 75c hat for 25c 50e hat for 1704
20 'eces 44 inch Thiess G ode (toclear249
per yard 15 piece 42 eh Dress Goods to
ol§ r) 22c per yard.; 4 p les of Prints (to
to clear up) 7-c per yard ; our best grey
f6.n el (t 9c ad ovs ) 15 per cent. dis-
ci* t ; a ILadies' Tilde hear at 75c and
over) 20 per ecu .. die ount-; all Ladies'
Lined Kid Gloves nd M tts, 43: price ; all
Men's Limed. Kid Gloves mid Mitts; 12i per
cent. discount ; all knitt d and fancy wool .
goods pz p reendiscount,
• .
...
Our over stock o
Our Esia1311
YOU WILL HA
J. • UAR
Four Long
•
Black, Hri tta compell us to clear lines
m
worth c 50c.
n
hmek is large I,
T WE WANT LOTS OF ROOM FOR SPRINe
TJFF AND TTOCK TAKING1WILL SOONIBE
E ORDER.
E I
FEBRUARY, MARCH2AND APRIL,
•
•
• •
Cold Months
To -wear 11
Everything
you live 5 miles,
this store will be
you will be well
from us.
ouiF
Bring it with yotj
Lar
goods we are offering in this sale.
I be seasonablie and new goods. Whether
Q miles, 20 :miles or 30 miles from Seaforth
I.e .place wlierOlyou can save money and
eased wit your day's] travel to purchase
OPT TH D SCOUNT LIST,
make
Seaforth's
est Dry - Coeds
Establishment
Here Is
THE BEST RECEIPT
Ever written for
'Horses a
—OR—
Cattle
R.
•=1019111•
Fear's Condition Fowder,
Prize, 50o.
Every farmer speaks well of it at
FEAR'S Drug Store
„SEAFORTH.
MUST BE
SOLD
Get on
Far Caps, Fur Storm Collars,
Fur Muffs, Fur Boas.
prices.
w,w. Hoffman,
SEAFORTH.
A Few Facts
Sensible People
Who 'aim to save money by buying for
C_A_STEL
If yen want bargains that prove their
worth in use, that look bigger out of the
store than they do in, -come and see out
splendid line of high grade goods, consist-
ing of
13tiots, Shoes, ftubbers
and Overshoe's, -
And, Pelt Goods of every description, a
steels that is a guiding star for fair and hon-
est values,'low prices that are the most
satisfactory feature of the exhibition. By
the virtues in values, by the power in prices,
we expect your trade. An assortment
awaits you so complete and generous in its
every detail, as to make your perfect satis-
faction a certainty. We fullyguarantee the
etyles, the quality, and workmanship of all
,p3 be the best. Otn' magnificent stock waits
for buyers, waits to scatter benefits broad.
?past. Remember., we sell every day as
Sheep as possible for CASH.
Richardson &Whims
MAIN STREET, BEAFORTH.
Everybody OW tries
theta
ls more than pleased
1 with them -
Then FIBRE CHAMOIS VESTS.
They4ter;waah
inndpIroeofw. -aermoltdhcannot T
t penetrate
41 is retained.
W W. HOffirlar),
SEAFORTII.
DILL &
SP
AR OFAFLEREINSG;
ITUXTRA.
1SUITINGS
OViROOATINGS
TROUSERINGS
WINTER UNDERWEAR
FLANNEL SHIRTS
LINED GLOVES_
WOOLLEN SOX, &O.
In fact, all winter goods, prior to taking
.tstnek. The balance of our FURS at a great-
redaced rate. A range of Underwear for
)Boys, from. 5 to 12 years of age, AT COST.
I 'A CALL SOLICITED.
I DILL Ai SPEARE;.8eitforth,
One iioor South of Expositor Office
I
TENDERS WANTED.
Tenders will be received be- the Trustees of Reboot
!Section No. .3,Tuokerinnitb,lor 24 cords of hardwood,
'half green and half dry, and nothing but the best Of
;beech and maple, 22 inches ion Tenders received
hip to the end of January, 189& D. BELL, Trustee,
iBrucelield P. O.
0.3t.2
ANNUAL IVIEIETING.
-:-The ennui' meeting of the Brueeflekl Cheese
plattufactuting Company, will be held in Dixon's
;Rail, Brumfield, on Saturday. January 18th, et
o'clock p.m. A full meeting of Shereholdere,Patronst.
iorI and all others interested is requested. .
' 1485-2 A. MUSTARD, President.
RD & Co.
,Judicial Sale of a Valuable Farm
in Millen.
.11.,/,•••••••••
MeVITTLE, Neva.= vs. MoVITTIE.
Thera will be *Altered for sale by Public Auction
the Commercial Hotel, Clinton, on Saturday, Febrn-
, ary let, 1808, at 2.30 p.m., the following lands and
premises. Lot No. 16, in the 12th Concession, Huh -
lett,. saves and except one hell of an sere heretofore
sold and conveyed off of the north-west corner of
said lot for sehool-purpoeee. ' The Lando are in a good.
state of cultivation, are conveniently situated sad
have good -farm buildings erected thereon. For
terms of further paeMemiara see posters or apply to
MMES. GARBOW & PROUDFOOT. Ootie or
to The undersigned. 110. MALOOMSON, Master at
oodadoh.; E. 3. HAYS, Plsintire Solieltor,Seaforthe
Dated Slat December, 1896.
. A s