HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-02-14, Page 54
I4 1
_nseasamaeratemaatemeseeeenn
ire the best talent for
time may be en:fleeted.
to take part, we no -
Will McLeod„ who ie
in himself, alto Alia%
Seaforth. • In addition
best lineal talent has
-A very pleatant arid
At- place here on Fri-
fetion with the Kippen
sultject as previous-
tesolved diet the study
be introduced into our
any etrong aremments
1 on both sidee, but
R. E. McLean, ren -
favor of the alfirija.-
. have been made to
= ;regular meeting,
‘solviol that -country-
ty life.- The atfirfne-
. aanmaIL leLean,
mut ha Alci fregor,
: while the liege, -
ed bv. ;qr. :Samuel
bv Ms Ellen Moir,
rdie. Mem! novel
,:ieet will lately be
e ill prove interestiag
✓ fair city. 1
plet.
s of thia dims.
t lodge, held CI
ean-
he residence Of 3,ir
reiaa, 7th haste There
;esent, who appeared to
Speech making hy
Son and Hoeg L. mus 0
f Misses Ritchie and
Wright and Ritchie,
mme.—There IOU be a,
T. hall here, the tat
e -hen Mr. Peeree,
voidably absent at the
Earth. As a ventrile-
t few equals anywherte
fur Tempters a choiee
; our sad duty to re-
f. James h.ley, son ef
died here on Fehrti-
age a 24 years, 4
• A year ' ago, he wen
•
d most robust young
ut last winter, he co -
and in the spring eon
oians rn the ricinitt
;- all summer, the dis-
-..onsumption, and h
suffering inteuse paii
'oats. The funeral on
nled by a vas t con-
-ante to ahow their
and sympathy for
and relativen—Mr.
Goderich last Sat-
- the county council
anannaa
nail -
ea the egene,y for an;
:Ito° fen ma Ohio wind
t Son, or Chatham,
wer Mil/ and the Eeecutri
towline purchesere drool
led mills before placin
1469 2
BRUARY i4 1896.
THE
HURON EXPOSITOR,
1
, running north an(
:hood are blocked ut
! places are now th
storm a Monday wa.
dnter and caused th
lv late on Tuesday. --4
it;athroroof the town4
eindon this week at :
Mrs. Bonthron's step •
Login—The speehti i
tt held in the Methce 1
iairry well attended •
Mr is deepening.—A
grain, wood and loge
ght into minket and
ind and the highest
Charles BilrfOrd, of
ind formerly of this
Fee this week on itusi-
eS our young peeple
R D. Beira mill dam
:
e_.parpoae.of skating.
eae fin London thia
is has returned from.
:visiting. —hInGeorge
:enture a. few even-
te was upstairs in the
feting rooms, and in
to fret somethine he
- a = 0
eot for the moment
from terra lima and
tto empty space, aud
realize the real state
f the ground, a ;Es-
- and within a. couple
tern. A mies,-- how -
,s good as a mile, and
lid not sustain any
i falI.—Mise Bertha .
'obey for Clarksburg,
ers, and sister are
t intends visiting for
ected townStrien and
!ea.\ of Hentali, Mr.
ently added p., fine
- dr. ,James Dell, of
pits engaged klraw-
;nation of his ;brick
t at the corner of
in r ad.—Airs. Wm.
h. this week visiting
If was also in ' the
her sister, -lira. .A.
1
_rett rned hoe* tide
ods in Londonns-The
V, of Kirkton, and
Paul's church, intend
ibeith nexte—Mr. and
been visiting reta-
eantford.—Mr. Al a-
rcompanied by his
the past week visit -
lames White.—Mr.
.3:
,te,
odeerville, intends
car load of very fine
believe he is buying
ipment to the old
le -oh loads of the
tren Lodge, Hen-
-Monday evening: to
ict meeting at Ex -
Oe -highest terms of
t meeting,: and the
vele so kindly and
A by the Exeter
nate at adventure
, While gathering
L Mi. Murdock, the
i livery, was driv-
1d the brethren who
h, were all sitting
itesinewin view. that
:heir backe to the
' to Exeter, arid in
tly at Coxworth's
i, and, being a coy-
- had no way of
res, and the result
Foss got his shoia-
lin Eyre his wrist,.
d others recoived
Towever, with the
e people of Hensally
'attended to, and
ng, and spent, aa
I, a fine time in
Arthur has 'been
eke• visiting Leh -
alt and else -
A Toronto, and
heir aunt, INIeg.
;k. -Mr. and Mrs.
.desbraroe arid ire-
ve moved intonr
as secured wok
ek.—Mrs. ' Ha ry
iber of her you g .
lining litst.—M e
he guest of t e
Rodgerville.—M ski
the village ti is
' Mrs. 'W. .B. 3, c-
2 Hall and Affe
eent fast Sabha
with Mr„ and M
old Walker, s
attending the
don. ---Our polio
spending as to t
gines could be pi
dock is busily en
out. b siness he
prem see as Mr.
-carryingon busix
.
. A, Weireloh.--Mr. Hor-
n• of Rev. Mr. Walker, is
ominereied oo11ege at Lon
trusteem have leen corre-
e price. Second h nd fire en-
rchated
agedin preparing to open
e in the same line and
A. Weseloh, who intends
eas in Berlin.
A. ty of War.
rein) one but soldier owl toll what sol-
diers endure in tji,e of war. Among the
neaoys who react! ed the order of merit for
ri,
the relief of 0 litral. is one who had no
fewerOval 31 w tin&
Another man, a, Sikh, furnished a splen-
did e ample of leek and endurance. He
was ht in the side at the Koragh defile
whe Ras& part tvere cub up. He eould
-fed t 0 bullet ir his body, and so worked
away tit it with both bands'gradually
push(fact ing it rd until he had extracted
it. Then he she Idered his rifle again and
did 1 it march o'SO miles or so, in spite of
loss f; blood. e Is alive and well, with
the order of m rit as his reward.-.-Pear-
eon's; Weekly.
ore Beet..
In the raost h ghly civilized Eurepeara
ceuntries an inc eased consumption of an-
imal food is reg rded as a certain sign of
ationat prosper ty, and the inference is,
for .tho most pa t, correctly • drawn. The
poor know full ell that meats of Varibus
kinds enter log ly Into the diet ,of tho
nob. Experien e teaches then] that a few
ounces of beef o mutton ere far more sat-
isfying than an combination of vegeta-
Ides, and if thei circurnstOnces improve
they soon inotea zO the slimily of animal
food for thems'el es and tonalities. It has
often been roma ked that a deorease in the
price of bread is followed not by increased
consumption of hat article but by:an in
creased domanc for meat., The money
Wed in the exp nditure oi bread goes to
procure a furtho .supply of animal food.
In certainclasse of the co munity, not
prone to exbibttl rnuoh set restraint, an
enormoue consu Wort of animal food is
the invariable achompardineht of inceeased
earnings. The old fashione contempt for
foreigners was based, to so e extent, on
thin -belief that they could n ; be otherwise
than Miserable dreirtures I:1;0mm° of the
diameter of their diet. M tin Poyser, in
nAdain Bede," well express s the popular
idea once entertained with egard to the
French and their food: "Th ne'er ate a
bit o' beef 1' their lives. A ostly sallet, I
reekon.h' '
If, however, all extreme e ses be disre-
gelded, and only ;moderate people of all
ranks be taken ioto consid ration, it will
be found that the majority • egard animal
food as the staff of life, and vegetables of
all kin de as more Or less InIportant acces-
sories, but as sorting mainly to dilute a,
diet which would otherwise be too strong
for the* system. Absolutely to exclude
meat from our regular diet, and to attempt
to exist on vegetables alone, would be re-
-garded by most persone as a sign of wan-
ness, and as certain to be followed by
mental and physical degeneration.—Fort-
nightly, Review. :
:now Sala Fralsed Barnum.
renernber being at a remarkable din-
ner glen to the late Mr. P. T. Barnum
at the Botel Victoria, in Northumberland
avenue, on the occasion of the last visit of
the famous ehoweran to England. Mr.
George Augustus Sala presided .1 In the
reception room, where all were Waiting to
welcome the guest of the evening, Mr.
Barnum came th, beaming, and shaking
hands with the 'chairman, seine with a
strong Yankee accent, "This is indeed a
surprise to me." i"Did you hear that?"
Mr. Sala whispere4l to me. "Why, he ar-
ranged for the dinner himself!"
There can be nii harm in telling the
•story, as Mr. Barium __himself, who pub-
licly pat forward his claim to be acknowl-
-edged a humbug, would doubtless have
°buckled on hearing it told 91 him in his
lifetime. At the !dinner which followed,
Mr. Sala was in ecellent form. The gist
of his speech was t this—that every great
man is a shownia,n.
" We have had,L he said, "Alexan.dor
Barnum, Julius Oesar Barnum, Hannibal
Barnum, Nopoloo Bonaparte Berndt].
•But let me tell y u, gentlemem-that the
shows of all these. Barnums, splendid as
they were, had- certain drawbacks. • They
made wid.oWS and orphans. Now, my
friend Pltineas T. Barnum is a totally dif-
ferent sort of showman. It is he veho re-
joices the hearts of the widow and the
orphan and of all who go to see his won-
derful isplays."
All tris may no1 seem very remarkable
in the reading, b t delivered, as it was,
with an air of in ense earnestness that
seenaecl to chanter e any one to mortal
=combat who dared to dispute the validity
of the great truth now for the first time
confided to the world, it set us all off in
.coovulsions of .rner: iment, amid which the
speateriegave for a inerry twinkle Of the
eye, looked as sobe as a judge. --Loudon
Nevts.
Not a Fairyland.'
Robert Perry, a hicago contractor who
has been spending two months in Johan-
nesburg, South Af ice, says:
"1 want to we n Americans to keep
_away from that pa t of the world. There
is nothing to go th
embealthful, Iithg
and the people wh
in a starving condi
"Negroes do all
wirloh are all ow
_Rhodes. The pie
.scarcely am -thing
water familia mos
imaginable thing i
Pretoria's o nu pap
ing to the world t
,place. The people N
or 15 years are a
When I told them al
the kinotoseope, th
ing fairy tales and
re for. The climate is
Is exorbitantly high,
• are there aro-almost
ion.
le work in the mines,
ed by Barnato and
o is a desert where
rows, and there is a
of the time. Every
taxed heavily. Even
r has printed a warn -
keep away from the
ho havedived there 10
ay behind the times.
out the motocycle and
y thought I was tell -
maid not believe me."
The V ry Latest.
"How did Miss ones become a literary
-111100ess so suddenly
"Oh, she hit on s eb a charming idea!
She wrote one ehap er of a novel and let
the public guess th other 49."—Chicago
-Record.
S num.
A little girl went vith her mother to see
a lady who was an assiduous collector of
china, and in sihos parlor were cabinets
gilled with her tropi les, besides odd plates
and dishes, bearing "ndisputable.rnarks of
age, which hung in onspicuous places on
the walls.
The child sat qui tly during the long
ca,11, and wbile her other and the china
collector talked of m atters of mutual in-
terest she looked ab ut her with big, won-
dering oyes.
"Mamma," she id thoughtfully as she
was getting ready for bed that night,
"don't you fed sorr for poor Mrs. Haskell
without any kitehen?"
- "Without any kit len, child? What dtt
you mean?" asked hr mother.
"Why, didn't you see?" asked the 11We
girl in a tone of gre t surprise. "She has
to keep all her die es in the parlor." --
Philadelphia Record
3
Ca tish.
Miss Passe—Dea me! One cannot
°rots the street without a lot of .horrid
men staring anon°.
Maud Ethel—Tb y don't look more
than once, do they, carineCincinnati En-
quirer.
CLEAltING SA
ma. On Friday no
following day., we
"dozen, 25u; poi he
pouridselOre ; Hen
now raisins, ammo
eatstry seed,. or la
detect applee, 5 lbs.;
lamp giantess, 3o : 8
2.,50 1 ladies Witten
for 75o ; men's bo
and shoes, 50e nie
and oboes, 50c • m
children's moceasin
and gooks compi
complete, *The ; me
to sugere, teas, ey
AI, Jeesop & Co., V
-1311rtli.
n.—Our sale is a grat ifuo-
riling, February 14th, . rid few
ffer %%ogee and Lem ne, two
rioe end belting sod 'three
Ig brooms and Waehbosr h, Ma;
datee, -5o per lb.; Help seed,
go lamp glaersee, to ; ni e clean
26e ; hair oil and medit in. sized
elms ealmon, trance or •e stoup,
ots, email. Wee,regal r 81.50
and shot* 40o..• wome Vbooto
long b-ot,, $i:26 ; bo ts beets
n'a long boots:, 'small Ed a $t ;
, all colons, 25e ; wen's obbere
, 31; boy's rubbers an sooko
'it felt imete, 006.; epee% Value .
Upil..,and tobacco. Ter a mete
tin , • to 1.
s ---Airs. Mary
George ILI/kit
30th year, on Jo,
0th.anniversary
reated husband
husband and Mt
mourn their lo
mother, two sis
live on the home
Other sister, Airs
. et,
ood Melanin, wife Mr.
n, of Tralee,died I her.
uary 24th, the date f the
her marriageto. r be -
Besides her sor Owing
e daughter she lea es to
ei her recently wi owed
rs and two; brother who
toad near Listowel, a don:
eKnox, of Atwood $ anion.
THE MAItIKEIT.B.
Fall Wheat per bush
ering Wheat per b
Oat e per bushel .
.. 1................. 0 23 t
Barky per busthel.. 11..
eau per bushel.
utter, NO. lo 10010. .• • • ,.. .
0° 1144 :
utter, tub
O 12 • 013
.. ... 122 0430 • •13002 40
4 00 t , 500
000 100
O 22 024
0 26 I 025
1 00 o 0 00
Wood per oord (long -• r • 2 715 o 8 00
cod per cord (eho t) •... .. . •• r. .. 1 60 1 76
pples per bag •... 0 76 1 00
Timothy Seed...,
lover Seed ...., 25 7756 b 63 0309
k,. • ..
Pork, per 100 be... 5 00 500
• Vp
nellow, per lb. ' . . a. ▪ 0 04 0 04
,
SHIEDETS, iteb, 13, 1
1.1
TRUTHXII
, Is one of the fundamental principles of this business. Whatever you read
• ; in our "ad Ion may depend its so: If we advertise an article at a cer-
tain price, we have it wtd we have it at the price stated. Wei never ad-
vertise an artide unless We have a good quantity of it, but kindly rei em -
I ber that if you do not come for it until three weeks after you see the
- notice, WO certainly cannot guaranteeyou will secure it. The woril is
" Act Quickly." • A few. pebldes fro n the Sea Shore of Bargains.
Shirting, hat colors, good patterns, worth tee
for 80.
Shirting, heavy quality, in blue op brown pat-
terns,.will net fade, worth 120 for M.
A lot of morsel heavy grey wool sot; were 'might
to sell at 20e—we have too many-egoiug at two
pair for 26o.
A very special line of men's heavy ox worth 36e
for 250.
06. 'Carpet warp,.beet ;moan newt green, white,
. .. ; .. 00 6800 it
tack a2
O 82
0 23a
O 61
0 ss
O 14
.014
goper doz.... ,
tour, per 100 Oa—
syper ton new...
Ides per 100 ?he....
1•• .0 ire f• • • • •
•
iheepSkirts •
• •.• . • •
Vr001 • • 14 • • • 4' f • • • .1 • • • .
Potatoes per begin , +„
salt (fetal° per ba r31.,.... .•.•
••
• Tozessao, Feb: 1 .4111 wheat, $0,81 to 10 86;
Spring wheat, $O 6 to $0.64 ;easter, 27o • 282 •
pees, per bushe 54e to 57e• barmy, 37e to 43 ; hay,
ter ton, 11600 to $ 710 ; fbutter, 15d to 200 pots -
toes, per bog, 15e to 25e ,• eggs, per de ., 200
to 23o s dressed hogs, per 100 lin, $5.00 to
• t • *
British Grain Trade. •
LONtION, February 10th.—The Mark Lane
Expre s, in its weekly review of the British -
grain trade, says: During the week, Eng-
lish and foreign wheats have been firm, No.
1 California being quoted at 28s ,6d. 'Flour
has risen from 6d to Is, and corn has been
depressed under the influence of enormous
American shitments. TO -day American
wheat was in r quest ; red winter 'fetched
20s, and spring 28s. Flour was gaiety and
corn and barley ad cheaper.
•
Po ltrY• Market.
TORONTO; Februaryllth. he m rk t is
firm on light eeceip , and gra in de-
mand for all lines. lee dry picked turkeys
sold to higher than s. Ti e local
trade is good, and orders fro • ont ide are
fair. We quote ,: 1Turkeys, 8c o Ie;
geese, 7e to 8c t, chickens, 35 to tic and
ducks; 60c to 80c. •
4 •
Dairy Markets.
Ain:Ns-REAL, ' February llth.--eB tte --7,
There is a fair jobbing trade. The dea for
creamery is 20tic to 21c. for .striall qu nti ies,
With perhaps a, fraction more for si gle
. .
packages. Townships•dairy is in air de-
mand, and the range is still 16c to 1.o,.th
a good deal of business. ar unol 17c o 1 e.
esteem rolls are held in he vicinityof 5c.
Receipts of all kinds are I ght. Eggs -.-:he
market is about steady at he decline. A on -
treat limed are quoted at 3c to 14e, w st-
ern limed at 12c to 13e, a d fresh .stoc, all
the Way from 20e to 23e. -
Tottoneo, February 11 h.—Butter— he •
receipts continue to be fairly liberal, wit i a
good demand for choice la go rolls and f esh
made pound prints. There is a sli ht
increase in the, deliveries of creamery, ut
former prices are maintain d. -Medium nd
low grade clairy tubs are ot inquired` or.
We quote ; Dairy tabs,14 to 15c- med em
and low grade dairy tubs, •e to lie ; d iry
pound prints, 15c to 16c ; large rolls, 13c
to I4 -.-c ; creamery tabs, 19c to 20c ; ere m-
ery rolls, 2,0e to 22c. Egg:—The chang in
the weather las had its e ect upom,the de-
liveries of -new laid. Prie-s have not ad-
vanced, however, -but re, her the reve se.
Dealers would Morale a ittle rather t an
lo,se a customer. Held fresh and old
stored are difficult to sell Pickled ex in
demand. We quote : New laid, 18c to 9c;
limed, 13te to 14c for five and ten case 1 ts,
and 14c for single cases; good cold sto ed,
14e to 15a; seconds, 12c to 13e ; held fr sh,
,15c to 17c. -
Live Stock M rkets.
GLAsoow,February 10th. --Market for at-
tle rather firmer; present rices for best,10c
to 10e. , '
,Losmon, February 10,. ,Trade is s ow
and supplies heavy. Bea ' United States
beeves sell at -51d per pou cin Argentine f at
41d ; and sheep at 5,2c1 per pound.
tflotietteeet February 11 h. --The attend. -
once of -buyers was small, tal the demand
was limited, there being a out 100 left over..
The feeling; however, wa • steady, due to
the fact that the quality of the stock of-
fered phowed a decided i ipeovement over
a week ago. Good Peeves old at 311c ftir
ot 3e to Sie, 'fat cows et 2.fle.to 3c, Cornn on
steers at Oiteto 2tc,fand i finder at Inc to
2c per pound. The suppl , of sheep and
lambs was scarce, and buy rs in some ea es
could not fill their recoil- men s. e de-
mandrwas good, and v hies were firm.
Sheep sold. at ne to 31 -ciao id lambs at 40 to
4tc per pound. Oahe& we e scarce and in
E.AS BUFFALO, February Ilth.—Mar et
-
slowgood emend at $2 to $•10 ach.
pilow and weaker ; Yorkers, $4.50 ; pi s,
' .50 to $4.55; mediunie and heavy, $4.50
$4.55; roughs, $3.75 to $4; stags, $3.25
o $3.$5. Sheep and Lambs—Market ce
ive and shade higher • for good grad s;
•rime lainbs, $5 to $5.250- good to choi ei
;65 to $4.95; light to fair, $3.$5 to 84.15:
ulls, $2.90 to $3 75'; ' mixed sheep, go d,
.35 o $3.85 ;' fair to good, $2.85 to $3:2"
ulls and common, $2 to 82.75; heavy she
ull, $1,3.40 to $3.65. - Cattle market dos
low fin= heavy and shipping cattle, sten
nd fiem for butchers; ell sold. Hog m
et closed firm. Sheep and-lambs—Mar
losed strong and firm. -
Touhneo, . February 12th.--tButehe 'en
attlet-Trade. was very dull and pric Fi-
bre easy. Too many poor 'cattle were i
One ea load of fair cattle, for which t e
drover had paid $30 per - head in t e
countr, , remained unsold, the best bid b
ng $2. per head. There is really a Beard y
f extr choice cattle. As high as 32c pr
b was aid for one steer, but that cann t
e call d a criterion. Ruling figures we e
rom 2 c to 31c per lb for the best run f
eattle, most of the higher -priced deals b
ing at o per ib. • Common to Medium 04
tle sol at from 2e to 2tc per the and we e
hard t sell' at even those low prices. Sale :
One ca load eattle 950 lbs average, $2. 9
per ONV ; 23 cattle, '1,036 lbs average, $2. 5
per ew , less $10 on the deal; o • a car -lo d
cattle, 1,130 lbs average, $29 e.ae Expo t
cattle Af few bulls were taken ut othe
wise t ere is nothing being - ; m e in th's
line. rices ruled from 2tc to ic per 11.
Prtva cables from Liverpool quo Jed catt e
at fro 5id to 51d; :Bulls -9 tside f
those alien for export -there * re so e
`stock 'alis picked up at from lic 22.e p t
lb. e ot much demand. Stec era a d
feeders—For those weighing fro 1,150
1,200 lbs about 30 per lb was' paid. The
is practiCally no demand for lightish:mite
Prices are ' nominal at from lic to 2ic p
lb', according to quality. Sheep—There I
not much dema.nd. A few are being tak
I
,
Iy
r-
et
red, mem blue and brown,
•
Elry person is pleased with the factory p tton
elye're soiling at 5e.
"Good fresh 6:roceries." Five pounds new Cur -
tante tor 250.
Th t best Tapioca lo th2e5.,
Mcarkot ; six pounds for
Iliste you tried our Raisins? We give 7 poisteds
•
of good Raisins for 26e.
FrOit warm. Evaporated peaches aro excell nt ;
we sell 8 pounds for 25c.
,. -
If you will favor us with call
and will not ask yell to buy a ce
. do
e will be pleased to show you our goods
t's worth. We show the goods, you
the rest.
CASILAND ONE PRICE. BUTTER and EGGS TAKEN as CA
•
McKINNON & CO., ILYTH.
I
now and then for butchers and shipping
from 2e to 2ec per lb. Lambs ---grade w
all right in this line. Good grain fed lambs
fetch 41c per lb, the range being down to
3tet per lb. There is a fair demand, whi h
may continue it the Market does not_become
overstmeked. Calves—Good Iveals are nett
ing Well and are wanted. Quotations range
at from $4 to $0, as to quality. _Poor calves
are quiet. Mitch cows and springers—
About ten head offered, and all sold at from
$20 to $25 per head mostly, the latter for
good cows. The market is steady. Hogs
—There was a weak feeling here th-day.
The offerings were heavier and selling of the
poorer 'classes went slowly. Prices ruled
from $73.75 to $4 per cwt. weighed off the
ears,', the latter for choice bacons and the
former for stores, thick -fat hogs and light
Stores are wanted. The tendency of prices
is downward. •
t Up-townstore--. I Down -town store
Carmichael's Block Cady's Block.
SAI.4f REGISTER.
ofiln Monday, February 17t1; 1896, at one
O'clock p m., oni his -farm, Mill Road, Tuck-
ersinith; High Bred Stook. Robert Char-
ters, proprietor I McCloy, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, February i 26th, at 12
o'clock, noon, sharp, on Lot 10, Concession
7, , Tuckersinithe Farfn Stock and Imple-
ments. Wm. J.!Ifudson, proprietor Wm.
2 4
McCloy, auctioneer.
•
11•11711•11111111111M111111MININ
I Births. .
WILSON.—in Fordwieh, on January 271h, the wife
of Mr. John Wileon, of a son.
-
RRAUND.—in Exeter North, on January 30th, the
wife of Mr. Luther. Braund, of a son.
WARNER.—In Fletwood, Assiniboia, Northwest
Territory, on January 24th, the wife of Mr. Wm,
Warner, of a daughter.
Marriages.
HILL—WALLACE.—At St. George's church, Her.
riston, on January 27th, by Rev. Mr. Yesey, Mr.
W. C. Hill, of Logan, to Miss Minnie, eldest
daughter of Mr. John Wallace, of Howlett. '
OLIVER—I REL fAND.—At the residence of the
bride's father, on February 4thiby Rev. John
Rose, B. A., r.John Oliver, of Grey, to 3Iiss
Elizabeth Ami Ireland,. daughter of Mr. lames
Ireland, of Morris._
MARQU1S—ENGLER.—At the residence of the
bride's parents, en February 5th, by Rev. W. J.
Waddell, Mr. John Marquis, of Goderich Own -
ship, to Miss Martha Clara Engler, of Grey
township.
BLACK—ROBERTSON.—In Morris, on February
5tb, at the residence of the bride's parents, by
Rev. D. PerrieiMr. Robert Black, of Turnberry,
to Miss Blizabeth Robertson, daughter of Mr.
John Robertson.
BRADLEY-HCOX —At the residence of the bride's
mother, Goderich township, on January 29th, by
,. Rev. F. . Oaten, Mr. John A.Bradley, of Huron
townsbi , Bruce county, tri Mies Annie Cox.
JOHNSTON McNAUGHTON.—At the residence of
the brid 's mother, Clinton, on February 12th,
by Rev. J. F. Parke, rector, of Clinton, assiste
by Rev. J. W. Hedging, rector, of Seaforth, Mr.
Janscs Johnston, of Goderich township, to Mies
Maggie Metraughton, second daughter of the
late John MeNeughton, of the township of
•
• Stanley.
Deaths,
WALKER.—In Markham township, York county,
'Margaret, widow of the late John Walker, form-
erly of Varna, aged 59 years.
HARTLXE.—In Goderich township, on February
• 2nd, Fred F. Hartley, son of•Rev. A. Y. Hartley,
Biuevale, aged 20 years. -
McGILL.—In Morrie, on January 30th, William Me-
- Gill, aged 5.5 years.
BALSDEN-.--At her borne in Cavalier, North Ds-
kota, on January Den Jane Breach, wife of Mr..
George Bahden, formerly of Rodgerville, aged
O0years,
GRAHAM. ---le Goderich, on February 5th, Mary
Graham, relict of the late Donald Graham, aged
70 yearese
CHRYSTAL.—In McKillop, on February 12th,
Chrystal, aged 84 years. 1
JONES.—In Ingersoll, on February igth, Charles
Jones, eldest son of Robert Jones, tailor, Sea -
forth, aged 50 years.
EDEN, —In Harpurhey, on February 13th, Benjamin
Ed an, in the 79th,year of his age
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
TIMM FOR SALE —100 Jeerer', in the township of
eU Grey, near Brussels. There is on it nearly 50
sores of bush, about half black ash, the rest hard-
wood. A never -failing spring of water runs through
the lot. Will be sold at a big bartrain. For particu-
lars. apply to MRS; JANE WALKER, Box 219,
Brussels. 1470
DULLS FOR SALE.—The undentigned has for sale
DS two thoroughbred Dunham Bulls, 18 n3onths
old. He also has for sale White Peand Seed Oats.
Apply on Lot 24, Concession 8, Hibbert, or to JOHN
-
FELL, Staffe P. 0, 1470x4
STOCK AND SEED GRAIN FOR KALE.—For
350 uspa;1 fifieXw good Louunodg young klhort- workingBulbi, rfifeom
a number of good steers and snitch cows; ale° few
short, horn cows and Heifers, which; I will sell on
easy terms ; also a . quantity of Black Tartarian
Oats, grown from seed imported 'rem . Scotland in
1895—price 40e per bushel,- or 35e in ten bushel lots;
also White Poland and Banner Oats at 80e • also
Prussian Blue :Peas at 60c per bashol, all good
grain and clean and pure. DAVID MILNE, Ethel,
Ontario. 1470
•.:;• •
P. KEATING
'Contractor and Buitder,L Seaforth,
DEALER IN
Lumber and Shingles.
Good Hemlock Lumber always on band. Partlea
wanting lumber don't need to go 20 or 26 miles when
they can get it as cheap at home, afid better lumber,
- 1469-tf
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4 MINN 1111111111 Illasasailla IIIIHIMOSINsalle Mins
.2massossassamememsouramssonsa msrearsa
if ea sio
. ••••••• ••=1•• OM.
No. Hard ..
• What No. 1 Hard is among wheat
The Page Coiled Spring is amon
fano es--ineoniparahle.
An Can't Raise
No, I Hard
But all CAN raise Um Page Wove
Wire Fence.
For info matiOn and particulars,
call or send for
0. C. WILL-SON,
The Page Bolide Man„
Seeforth, Ontario.
1470
imosounsommi.rumem••••••
THE LONGEST PO
Knocks the
"PERSIMMON,
BUT IT
ISN'T
the longest advertisement t rat
strikes the busy buyer. A
short ad—at a short pric
with a good name behind
and the truth in Het -that
Knocks the Persimmon.:'
_ i
, . Last week We advertised a
clearing sale of winter
it,
SHOES
It is satisfying to see prom
respense. We are maki
"alp February" an unus
ally busy one by selling, 11
kinds of Boots, Shoes, Ru
bers and Overshoes an EU
stantial reductions for the b
ance of the month.
WE ARE LEADERS IN Oink
LINE.
SEAFORM
IWANTED
SEVERAL MEN
Of good character, who can furnish horse an 11
rig. $75 to 8260 a month. Applioants write flit
THE BRADLEY GARRETheri Co., Limited, Bra tfor
Ont. 14 0-52
Special Notic
FRESH ARRIVALS Al'
A. 0-• -.A.T.)-D
CHEAP STORE, SEAFORTH
Eight Ibs.Sulphnr for 25e, 3 lbaevaporated each
for 25e, 3 lbs. evaporated apples for 25c, 5 lin. •f fi
for 25e, 5 lbs. boneless fish.for 26e, 6 lbs. doe for 254
3 tins Sardines for 25o, 2 brooms for 26e, tt paokagei
corn starch for 259, 4 lbs. good prunes for 25e, thre
boxes matches for 25o, 6 lbs. tapioca for 26e, 2 lb
pure honey for 25e,1 gallon canned apples for 20'
fresh haddie be per lb„ wash boards 15c, amp sticI
15e, sweet 'cider and tamale sweet !septets, mapi
syrup by the quart or gallon, fresh buckwheat lieu
to. sell loose. Try my Monsoon tea, it takes the lead
A clea ing sale of China, Crockery and Glassware a
cost. All kinds of Teas at bottom prices. Fres
eggs and butter always in stock. Islow is the tim
for bargains.
A. 'G: AULT, C4t1i.
Notice to Creditors.
•In the matter of Joseph Nigh, th
younger, of the township o
Dickersmith; in the Coun
Huron, Farmer, debtor.
Notice is hereby given that: the above named
debtor has made an assignment to me for the benefit
of his creditors, under the provisions of Chapter 124,
R.S.O., and ametsdiog actg. A meeting of his credi-
tors will be held at the office of R. S. Hays at Sea -
forth, en Wednesday, the 19th day of February,1896,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to receive a statement
of his affairs, appoint inspectors and give directions
as to the disposal of his estate. Creditors are re-
quired to tile their claims with- proofs, as required
by said statutes, with R. S. Hays, Barrister, Sea -
forth, before said meeting.
PETER MeCANN, Assignee;
by R.
5 HAYS, his Solicitor.
Easted this 10th day of February, 1896. 1470-2
INSOLVENCY
NOTICE.
In the matter of Timothy Blake, of the
Township of McKillop, in the County
of Huron, Farmer, Debtor.
Notice is hereby given that the above named
debtor has made an assignment to me for the benefit
of his creditors, under the provieions of chapter 124,
-11.. S. 0., and emending acts; A meeting of his
creditors will be held at the office of R. S. Rarefies -
4
forth, on Wednesday, the 121h ay of February,1890,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, receive a statement
of his affairs, appoint inspect° s and give directions
as to the disposal of the estate. Creditors are re-
quired to file their claims with proofs, as required by
said statutes, with R. S. Hays, Seaforth, before said
meeting. Dated this 15th day of February, 1896.
G. K. HOLLAND, Assignee, by R. S. Haps, his
Solicitor. 1 1470-1
INSOLVEN Y NOTICE.
In the matter ot John Ward, of
the town of 18eaforth, in the
County of'Huron, Harness
maker, Debtolr.
Notice is hereby g1ven,1 that the above named
debtor bas made an aisionnent to me for the benefit
of his creditors, under th a provisions of chapter 124,
and mending dicta A meeting of Ms credi-
tors will beheld at the offfee of hissers. R. Logan &
Co., Beeforth, on Tuesday, the 18th day of Febru-
sty. 1886, st 3 o'clock in the afternoon, to receive
statement
of his affairs, appoint inspectors, and give
direction as to the die 1 of his estate. Or re
are required to file their Claims with proofs, as re-
quired by said statute, wth F Itolmeated, Sessforth,
before said meeting.
R. LOG N, Assignees,
by F. 11 MEWED, his Solicitor.
Dated at Seaforth thte ltn day of February, 1896.
1470 2
Have you seen
The new d uble foldiprin s 86 inches wide and put up
double fold beautiful hea cloth and stylish patterns.
Opened up this w ek large jw4n 'ties of new spring °goods,
lovely new 'orbits, fli4e id cloth and boiling colors.
Stylish things in i!nc 1ainetes, fno for making house
Waists and wrapp" rs.
New things in faney Ducks i ht, blue and navy, wide
cloth.
One case of lovely 11.ace euiius in cream and white, import- -
ed. direc from: Nott ngh' na, by ourselves. You, will ,
find these;goods about 10 per cent. cheaper than those
bought fromlocal hatlise. Look in on us when at
Clinton. ;
GILROY
I --
EMAN Clinton.
THE
GM.
EN
ION.
Jamieson's
ald
Stand,
.
vmg decided to remove our busi-
nes i from :Se'aforth, we will close
th s store on Saturday evening,
F .13.uary 15* Thanking our
numerou customers for their liber-
, ,l -patronage, we remain,
ours very iespectfully,
JIIF.ICLIARK.
P, S.—All
callirg befor
those indebtel
the date mentio
spECI
us wii1 Confer. a! very great favor by
ed.;
L VALUE "
GOODS.
A good two quart go intai Bring for
i A goo
wo-rq art Hot Water Bottle for
$1
A complete stock
all
LUMSD N
f Dr
!hies
SUOTT'S BLOCK,
'co
ggist Sundries jin
ILSONS
- MAIN ,STREET
-
01,
dir
DILL &
SPEA
A E OFFERING EXTRA.
VALUES IN
SUITINGS *
OVEROOATIN GS
TROUSERINGS
WINTER 'UNDERWEAR
f LAN NEL SHIRTS
LINED GLOVES
WOOLLEN SOXI
faeteall winter goods, prior to taking
stock. The balance of our FURS at a great-
iy redueed rate, A range of Underwear for
'Boys,from 5 to 1.2 years of age, AT COST.
A CALL SOLICITED
DILL & SPEAR& Seaforth,
One Door South of Expositor Oft*
THE
.ity grocery
.WANTED
-TRAD
We do' not want all the trade im to
but we would like a large share of it. We
think that we ean do as well for you. as an
Other house in our line. We do not adver-
tise to be giving away our stook, but try to
give you as good an article -for your umuej-
as
possible.
Goods ;delivered promptly and with eare.
Oar stock of Crockery is of the latest
patterns, and we are *ening at very close
prices.
Robb & Currie,
SEAFORTEL
IVOTTOM.:_„
IN REFERENCE TO
Fear's Condition Powder�.
The greeted care is exercised in selecting the in-
gredient* from which tine valuable compound ie pre --
pined, so that we MO viilltag to pledge them stair:AV
pure. This explains in * measure their great
popu-
lanity and unparalleled streceSS. As it blood punlSer
time Powders have no equal for any disease or bat
condition -caused by impure blood. They are the _
best known assistant in fattening cattle or horses. se- 1-
they keep the system in a healthy condition. Theis •
i
Powders may be given with great advantage In all -
cases of worms, lose of appetite, roughness of the
hair or east, stoppage of water and bowels, recent .
founders, swellune of "the glands of the threat, ail -
coughs and colds, horse distemper, hide bounds
botUe, scurvy, etc. it is alto beneficial for tho
heaveseand in recent -CAWS will enact it *ere. In
fact, in every oftee of distaste among horses atut
-cattle, these valuable Powders should be given, ant
by their timely use will save the Jives of many valu-
able animals.
25c per package, three packages for 50et
seven packages for $1, at
.. .
FEAR'S Drug Store,
BEAFORTIL.
Gal
.Fibre Charao
at a very trift
maki
Yet
an
-hoe cold and windproof
le fl ahd they, are yours
unt, as we are - desirous of
sweet") of them.
f 9
CAR
NO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
Invite
the ins
ectio
of Ladle
At their store, tO exa
The goods above
Prints of only the
Zephyrs with the ne
Gang tans in pretty
Crinkle stripes in b
Oregon Designs in b
Satinettem for street
Co.
the n• ew arnivala of spring goods:
t quality and latest designs.
• fine (long la stripe.
'ecks and stripes.
autiful
coloredcolorings.
ack and grounds.
Mats and bbouses.
mentioned are ast colo the latest deigns, direct from
fclreign tia4ets.
.11
Clerks will he ple ed to.,ow lad esrough the range of goods.
Sa les Oven fo Walishing trial.
Over 500 different designs n• x.h18 ran
Cotions, Shirting
First consignment of DIOAS G — will arrive in a few days.
WM. tPI D CO.
CORNER MA* AND MARKET iSTR,
Seatorth's Largest 1)ry 'and Clothing House.
rjf goods. New white
to hand.
and grey
TO TI1E
Best Opportunity
OA .
LIFE TI
For buyipg theap Winter Shoes,
Rubbers and Overshoes, It's a
quick turn on very dose margins,
to make room- for our Spring.
eteihk.
CATOH ON TO Till
P.A.C•X
6 •
That these goods tan now be
bought at prices never before
named. No- one should miss
taking advatitage of this
LOW PRICE SALE.
Richardson Sc 'Innis
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
CARRIAGE
P.A-Ii\TiTIMTC÷
BERT WILLIAMS
Desires to state to tbe public that lie will 001itinnO -
th et business so long earriedan by his lather, the bets
Jones William% earl is prepared to sisf all Lunde of
OARRIAGE PAINTINO.
in the bast and most artistic -manner and :on time
-most reasonable tennis. A trial is resiseetfully we_ -
.11olted.
- SHOR—As formerly, over L. IhieDonald's Cerriago
Works, Goderich street,
SEAFORTit
147041
TO APPLICANTS.
sealTreaiurer* the towns* of )ir
reel ed, any preen. eptiym for the Oka
in Us* spplicatiott In tbeir ow* hood
oaths awes of two immature*, at noel areitinar et
Dow% to be held on Nordin.. Febnotmy 15113, at
leesdhary. JOHN a MORRISON. Clerk. 14704