HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-03-20, Page 5u pet
viz
s
ie
id
e.
er
It
much interest
ion therewith.—
ran rec#Intly the
eke—The Misses
have been the
i'. Davis,; of this
-eturnecl home ori
'arlane' has pur-
,ling lot on4c
Gluing hiS other
a building Upon
L—Mr- and Mrs-
set last week, at-
tSr. Simitsonr 1.
I.Yrquhart,—'41re.
roeriy of Heusail,
l other relatives
?hell, of Thames
at Mr. A. slur-
s see Mr. Janes
is again, after his
a) soon :ice him
es.
Logan, has sold
for the stern of
:of the late James
ars s, on the Gth
over 50 years a
he wa.8 a- sister
of St. Marys,
surviving c hild-
Africa, Jaynes in
•n, Joseph in St.
'eill, (M. 1'. P.)
Stratford, eoii-
d at $$6,011(1, has
of Refuge COM -
bear thir-
st and have rep-
ent and ])nilding
mn it now • a Darn
; e house, and ifs
tlanshard [satire
ourt last reek-
, W. Porter and
of house in the
Mrs. Ogilvie af-
nd, and the re-
`°eived a severe
:agistrate fined
all about h•60.
m Mitchell to
otieed when Fie
tet town that he
g a cigar, the
his fur ever-
. t it out a large
tth of his eoa,s
e papers .hwhit h
e coat pe, k et.s
fence factory, in
ay morning, eth
ich consisted of
l snow shovels,
vice,: as it le i4
e town was not
Y occupied by
*longed to' Mi•.
had an iilsur-
sapany. ill le
•.
Hamm csaw ho
•ked by the heiii;
de in the East-
on which ii. i8
ill is th•it ender
Mrs. .- Hamreett
the estate, and
d to his legal
I was manic :n
'ears ago. His
nd her chil.lre n
en. A soli iter
ford the ether
the , hands c,f
The e':cetrtorr
of the rent-
ended pita-tied-
1
MAIC 201.1896.
The Wins
pestonee of
while drivi si
was
hen sudde
s -oak still.
ode his h
o tofthe
net his eye.
ing in the
. gleaming 1
.After Mr.
from his
into his w
be moved,
was. . He
away, and
the more,h
Fn fires d
hd'careen
his own
May credit
Sivreet Hoare
cite much
otherwise.
the ears Of a
lb use, who
,g ns and stt
si ht of t
,thought disc
.2nd "vnmao
,F
inti a Wildcat.
ed itizen relates an odd ex -
Ge rge 0. Hill of Bu
g h me on a recentne1ig!
riving along at a rapti
ly lis horse stopped al t
Ml
se
agor
It
midi
the
Hi
b
on,
nd
ould
he
win
to t
oln:
The
"ii
errs
The
par
e
gs.
e rc
tic
ed.'
'rville
t. =
gait,
stood
Hill, wendering k what
tot in such a -manner, got
, when Ib terrifying sight
vas a large wildcat, 'stand-
tle of the road, hie eyes
darkness
had son(tewhat roc tared
made an attermptto get
ut the c t growled' when
Mr. Hill
devise
ore he.
ed he
hen he c
e comf
, he beg
Citizen'
a mann
• ent if i
staid where he
no means to get
ooked at the cat
>'as home ILI. his
impared his own
rtable sitiiatioll
in singing,if we
story, "$tome,
r that wot>I1d ex -
he situation was
sound found its way to
y in a n ighboring farm -
to the re
soue armed, with
The eat, when he ught
3scuing party, evi ently
In the better part o valor
Dia
Ordinary
.have talked
gen discover
It is the mos
.in soience si
ilograph.. T
ery, which
of one's inte
to every Vis1!
most interest
-the promise
the "cathode
rayl to the
through soli
startling feat
•ever come wh
a world of h
Clotho$ of co
.*imply as a p
erybody caul
body else ha
would be visi
We should b
crets of our
And even no:
good for us.
thatthe oat
camera. T
Transcript.
sang Possibility.
le, Who don't buy onds,
tlymore about the cent-
an about anythin else.
aui#lely astonishing thing
he lnvontion of the pho-
eel aspect of the disoov-
eail to the photographing
organs as a prelianinary
he doctor, is possibly the
ride of the mattes, though
French savant to so adapt
ays"---if they are the cathode
eyes that we can all see
substances may be the most
of all. If the day should
n that should be done, What
mbugs would be at an end!
rse after that would be worn
oteotlon against Cold. - Ev-
see how much money every -
in his pocket. Skeletons
le in carefully looked closets.
gin to feel that the very se -
hearts were being laid bare.
we see rather mole than is
Let us hope, on the whole,
ode rays will be left to the
at is bad enough.—Boston
ge
ce
em
ay
nal
of
ng 1
f a
erth Notes.
Mr. Simm•ns, station agent at Dublin,
has been very ill.
—Miss Je • nie Lester, of =' Mite ell, has
entered the t lining school for nurse in one
of the Chieag • hospitals.
—Jr Fre Stark and • family let ° Mit-
chell for Boi:sevain,-Manitoba, last week,
where they i tend to reside in the fi ttire.
—Rev. M . Salton, of Stratford, has
been invited o preach for the Mitchell -Ep-
worth Leagu , on Sabbath, March 29th.
—Mr. Lou s Seebach's mill yard at Ful-
lerton, is ful of saw Iogs, and more coming
in every day
—Mr. Ja..es Sitwell had three of his fin-
gers badly e t at Seebach's sawmill,' Fuller-
ton, the oth=r day.
—Frank 1''ebster, of St. Marys, has suc-
cessfully pas .. d his second year's examiii-
ation; at the hiladelphia Dental co lege.
—Miss Mi o nie Detweller, of Tr mbleau,
Wisconsin, is renewing old acquaintances a.t.
Carlingford.
—The sal ries paid by the Mitchell pub-
lic school -bo rd last year amounted to $3,-
066..05.
—Mr. G'llespie, of Cromarty, has sold -
his farm, wi h a view of`moving. to litchell,
and embark ng in the,boot and s oe busi-
ness.
—Mrs. A. B. Orr, of Stratford, laughter
of the late J. C. W. Daly,,and alunt of the
present Minister of the r Interior I died on
Monday, Ot inst. • -
—There i quite a building bodn, in Mit-
chell at p esent. Some sever or eight
houses have been contracted for, esides a
large block •n Main street.
—The bu ter made at the Black Creek
creamery, i : Downie, last season, 'ommand-
ed the high st prices in both Al nchester
and .Londe • markets.
—Mr.. George B. Jones, of Stra ford, has
- leased the grist mill at Woodham, from
Mn J. S • ier, and takes immediate pos-
session.
—There
delivered a
tory last se
cheese was
—The L.
Methodist
successful
the proceed
—Mr. W
four year o
_Moses Gri
_ 590 pounds
—Rev.
Were appoi
of St. Mar
of manage
—Mrs. S
ing friends
for the pas
her home i
—Miss
pose of them in that -place. Mr. T omson
as ma e several successful trips wi:h cat-
tle pre ious to this
—Mi s Gibb, .daughter of Mrs. David
Gibb a d niece of Dr. Gibb, of St. arys,
hes ju t returned to San Francis*., -Cali-
fornia, o restune the practice of he . pro-
fesision s nurse; after a four month:.' visit
at her ld home in the stone town,
—Th re arrived, a few days ago, ; t the
residen e of . Mr. Henry Sehlot-.hat er, of
Rostoc , Mr. and Mrs. August • oke, from
Elkton county, Michigan. The "ou •g 'cou-
ple are spending their honey mo wi h Mr.
Sohletzhauer and other friends . nun o Ros-
stock. '
—Drs J. E. Midgley, the De cit
clan and former resident of St. ary
became violently insane recentl , ha
taken to Guelph for treatment.
known in western Ontario, went
six years ago from St. -Thomas,
afterwards was married to Miss
Hageraville.
—There died in South E
March 5th, Elizabeth, wife of
Mogk, ar., aged 72 years, 2 mo_
days. Having conte to South Ea
her husband, when all was bush, sh
through all the hardships and tri : is o
eer life, and under it all she prov • d
husband a true and devoted help • set
leaves a husband and grown up fa
sons and daughters.
—With their son-in-law, Hen
the town line, near Tavistock
aged couple, Air. and Mrs. Hen
holz, who haven ow been marrie •
years. Both a. able to go abou
form all sorts of light work in spi
age, up in the ei hties, and both
their prayer boo without spent
all couples are t us blessed.
Ott
'TELE] MARKBTB.
BRATORT11 Mar
Fall Wheat per brie e1,
Spring Wheat per bushel,..
Oats per bushel -. .. _
Peas per biiehel .... . . _
Barley per bushel
Batter, No. 1, Jamie _ .- .,
•
Better,tub...... •- . .
Riggs per doze,_ ..
-!-
FTour, per loo 51Iti...:.:" _ .....::
Rapper ton new... _--
Hides per 100 lbs.... ....... .. • .
Sheep Skins
Wool
Potatoes er3r bag
gale (retail) per barrel.....
Wood per card (long).. —
Wood per cord (short) .
Apples per bag.....
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed... - -
Pork, per I00. tbs.,
Tallow, per lb
physi-
o who
been
s well
troit
hprtly
n, of
on
rner
d 23 -
with
jeet
on
o iher-
She
ly of
R+t , on
li :5 an
y shier -
81 y -six
an 1 er
of their
ea • read
les Not
h 1 896.
0 77
76 0 77
22 ..0 23
49 . 060
3 0 35
1 0 14
14 ' 0 16
I 0 11
401 2 40
1 00 13 00
Ode' 600
90 100
22 024
25. • 0 26
000
8 00
t• 1 76
1 00
600
3
so
I: • 4 50
O 04
00
76
1 60
0 76
6 75
2 76
4 26
0 04
Toaoa70, March 19.—Fall wheat,.
spring wheat, $0:60 to $0.6) ; oate,
pass, per bush, bale to 68e; barley, 3:
ter ton,, $16 60 to $17.50; butter, 17o
toes, per bag, 1$c to 220 ; . eggs,'
to 150 ; dressed huge, per 100 lbe, $4 2
•
D iry Market§
TORONTO, March 17th.—Butt
ket was firm. Deliveries wer
liberal and more wonld have b
Choice butter of all kinds is
mend. Fresh model dairy tubs
17c for the best,.. We quote : .
tubs,14c to - 176 ; medium dais
llc ; low grade dairytubs,8c t
large rolls, 15c to_ 17c ; dairy
16c to 1Se ; fresh made cream
creamery pound prints, 22c to
- New laid were received in lar
and the _market was easier
Large orders sold at 15c and
general price. Extra choice
16e.. Other lines were slow.
New laid, 15c to 17c ; limed, -10c
cold stored and held fresh, Sc t• 12
• MON rite L, Mai ch 17th. --Bur ter'
ery is quoted at 21c to 22c, e: te
ships at:18c to 20c, and weste
14c. Small packages of fres
have brought 21c, while lc or
added to the foregoing prices
for small lots. Eggs -New laid
and limed 8c to 10c. --+
Live stoop Marke
GLASGOW, March 1611, --Mar
tle easier. Present p 'rice for
10xc. •
I , March
.79 0 0.81
28 t . 290 ;
to. 2•;hay,
to 1: o ; pots -
per do ., 130
to .0.
r
11
en
in
0
ho'
to
10
ou
ry t
3o.
e q
n'
5c
ases
We
he mar -
t
ar
t very
andled.
ood de -
d bring
e dairy
8, 9c to
; choice
d prints,
bs, 21c;
Eggs—
entities
his line.
was the
sold at
quote :
to 12c;
Cream-
town -
t 12c to
wnships
ore may be
of eamery
17 to 18e,
ere 1,156,760 pounds of milk
the Willow Grove `cheese fac-
son, and the sum `realized -from
7,760.70. -
dies' Missionary Society of the
hureh, Mitchell, gave a very
• tertainment the other evening,
s of which amounted td $40.
m. G. Inglis, of Elrpa, has sold a
d Chester White sow, to Mr.
m, of Milverton; which weighed
Brennan and Mr. P. Whelihan
ted by the Separate school board
s, representatives to the board
ent of the public library.
ruel Kirk, who has been visit -
and relatives around Woodham
few months, left last week for
Herniate, Manitoba.
ella Graham, daughter of Mr:
am, of St. Marys, who went to
hree years ago, diet there re-.
o hoid fever. She was 2.5 years
W. J. Gr
Iowa some
cently of ty
of age.
—David Eazlewoo has removed on to
his new far , in the - vicinity of Kirkton,
which has s • en oecup ed by Mr. H. Smyth,
and George Hazle'4yoo is moving on to the
farm that David left. 1,
—Mr. • rrie, millet, of Atwobd, has just
killed and ! tressed. a `,Berkshire hog, which
tipped th • scales ate 580 pounds. It was
two and a
Daniel De
alf years
• ursey, of
—Mr. J= mes Boyd,
to the fa i of Ja
the Scotch
ly missed
have been
—Tuesd
Id, and was bred. by
Logan.
of Britton, has moved
res Grieve, M. P., of
Settlement. They will be great-
ound their old home, as they
esidents there for many years.
y night, last week,l about nine
o'clock, le r. J. Chaniney's barn, ,,in the
townshp 0
Listowel.
S.
et
est,
or cat -
100 to
LIQ EROOL
' '4 arch 1 th.—Sup•lie.: on the
London market are- .excessive. Ti +e best
United States cattle is ;fetching herr to -day
5d and Argentines 4c1 r pound sh : ep are
worth Sid. At ,Live pool • Uni • d States
cattle are selling at 50 per poun • a • d Ar-
gentines at 4id ; Shee sell at 6:1 ',
MONTREAL, March 7th.—Th:. b:tchers
were out in large n mbers, bu tr de was
slow and prices very unsatisfac ory to the
sellers, only prime bee es being a fai . price.
The best cattle sold I at from 3i to nearly
4d per lie, pretty good animals soh fr • m 2ec
to 31c per ib, common , stock :nd rough
'bullssold at from 2c to .2'c per lb. Is is
probable that a. considerable 'n m d r will
not be sold to -day. The calves :old fairly
well. Four of the best were s.ld f •r $14,
and others sold at from $2 to $9 =ach. The
few sheep that were sold broug t fr m 3c
to 3ic per ib. The spring lam ? old at
from $3 to $7 each, but some of t em ought
to have been kept with their da s •r an-
other fortnight. Fat hogs sell a abut 4c
per lb.
EAST 13rseeeo, March 17th.— " og: low.
er ; Yorkers, $4:15 to $4.20 ; ixe and
inedium, $4.15 to $4.20 ; . heav-, $4 10 to.
$4:15 ; pigs, $4.15 to $4.25 ; rou ; hs, $3.50
to $3.75 ; stags,. $2.50' to $3.25. ° hee • and
Lambs—Market steady for lamb:, fi in for
sheep ; prime lambs, $4.80. to $4. ' 0 ; air to
choice, $4.50 to $4.75 ; mixed she :•p, g • od to
choice, $3.60 to $4 ; common to air, $3.40
to ;$3.50 ; • heavy export lambs, ,$4.65 to
$4.75.' Cattle closed dull and sl: at. Hogs
closed -full easy ;. the bulk sold. .he:p and
Lambs closed steady, nearly all s • ld ; heavy
moderate export sheep, $3.65 to x•3.75,;
heavy wethers, $4.
TORONTO, March 18th.—Buri
better to -day than it was last Fri
as the result of light receipts.
sold to -day before the close of th
Of course there was the usual
really goold cattle. The top figur
to -day w s 3ic per lb. The qua
cattle wa not good enough to wa
price bei g paid very often.
prices psi were from 3c to 3.lc
mon and: or cattle selling at f
2ac per 1., and mediums at abou
lb. Sale : 14 cattle, 1,100 1 •
$33.50 pe head ; 11 cattle, 1,07,
age„ $33 :ach , 14 cattle, 1,1001
$33.50 pe head. Those lots incl
of heavy cows.` A bunch of th
eighimg 3,300 lbs, sold for $3.4
1u11s—T ere are - a few being.
e right kind are hard to get
hich h d been on the 1 ko
le lis for xport all last w ek a
getting o • ly three head. rices
nal at frim Tic to 3ic per b, or
the his • er for somethin ch
ulls ai' : quiet at from is
tocker : • d Feeders -1%0e is
and far small stockers at ,from
r ib, b t not many are coming
wo of t e distillery men are
ood fee ern, for which they wi
c to 310 per lb. It is- hardt[ to
eeders. Sheep and Lam
ere fir ier to -day, selling a
;c per I , which is about i'c
han w paid last -Friday. 0
eery. ligh to -day. There is no
fhipping sheep. A lot of 5x5 ca
rozen m tton were sold to -d
Sudbury. Calves—Offerings w
eavier o -day, over 45 head,
ere no etter. ' Choice veals
er hea , the general run of
rom $$4 $5 each for good
ows ane Springers—lot man
Prices w re steady at from
j
THE Hli3ON
TAP c IToR.
head. Therel! is a god demand forts geed
cows. Hogs—Steady There was no change
in prices, the top figure for - choice bacons
being'3 c per. lb Other hogs - ranged 'es
quoted elow.h Stores are wanted.
1
LJJCAL
BOMI ERS ? WANTE
boarders can fin pleasant
Comfortable roopins ; pie
Exrosiroit Office.
' AN 4CTII .L,FACT.
pleased if our ou3tomers
is either by cask or note,
All accounts are Mow sent
balanced up at that date.
neecssary. Broadfoot,
Street,8eatorth.
OTItl S.
4 A , couple of
home, in private family.
sant location. Apply at
1472-t1
We will be -more than
ill kindly eettle'up with
n or efore March 20th.
out, and books must be
Prom)it attention is ;very
ox &l Company, Main
1472-3
• SALE R°'GIS ER.
On Monday, Marc 30th, at 1 o'clock p.
m., on Lot 21, Conc=:sion 3,Hibbert, Farm -
Stock and ,Inn lemen's, incuding 40 store
pigs, also . same th . roughbred Berkshire
sows. (Joseph Neagl
Brown, [auetio eer,
On Friday, Mare ` 27th; at 1 o'clock p.
m., sharp, on t 12, Cone Sion 8, H. R.
S., Tuckersmith, Fa in Ste k and Imple-
ments. David Mans n, p prietor ; Wm.
McCloy auctio neer.
On ednesday, M rch 25 h, at 1 o'clock
pp in., on Lot 19, Co cession 2, H. R. S.,
Tuckersnnith, Far Stook. Hugh J.
Grieve, proprietor ; illiam McCloy, auc-
tioneer. .
- On Tuesday;, Marc 3lst, t 1 o'clock p.
m., on Lot 24, Co cession 4, MoKillop,
Farm Stock and Imp ementst James Lock-
hart, proprietor.; Th Brown, auctioneer.
prod
ietor ; Thomas
On Friday, April lb, at 1 o'clock p.m., on
Lot 8, Concession 10, Tuckersmith, Thoro'-
bred and, High Grad Cattle and Leicester
Sheep. McKay Bros., Proprietors ; Wm.
McCloy, Auctioneer.
On Thursday,April 9th, 1896, at 1 o'clock
g m., on Lett 11, Concession 6, Hullett,
Farm Stock and Imp entente. Wm. Leitch,
jr., proprietor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Saturday'; April 4th, at 1 o'clock p.
m., at the Qnaen's hotel, Seaforth,„ exten-
sive sale of He
Thomas Brows
On Monday,
on Lot 29; Ct
Stock, with/Mt reserve. Edward Hart,
proprietor ;Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, March 24th, at _ 12 o'clock
noon, sharp, on the farm adjoining Sea -
forth, High Bred Horses, Farm Stock, Im-
plements and; Household Furniture. E. C.
Coleman, proprietor ; J. P. Brine and Wm.
McCloy auctioneers.
ses, Cattle, Sheep and Piga.
, auctioneer.
April 6th, at 1. o'clock p. m.,
ncession 2, Hibbert, Farm
Wallace, about three miles from
as totally destroyeci by fire
caused by . lantern exploding. ; ' •
—Mr. James Ferguson, shoe aker, at
Atwood, h : s bought the propert of Mr.
Thomas Dc ugias, for the nice sum of $1,200,
and will g• into the shoe business en a more
extended s •:.le than formerly.
—Wm. I sr, of Gadshill, and some others
were wrest ing the other day, when Lear
fell and ,r,•i:e one of his legs. He was
tehen to tl o Stratford hospital, where his
•injuries w -re attended to.
—Mr. . B. Holtby and wife, and Mr.
Frank Can pbeil and wife, of Mitchell,drove
to Seafort• on Wednesday evening, last
week, to h : ar Harold Jarvis, the great tenor
they were more than delighted.
lice Copp, of Seaforth, was visit.
t, Mrs. (Rev.) Fall, Let the par-
ood, last week.; Miss Copp was
suddenly to attend the sick bed
er.
T. Ross and Mrs. D. B. Ross,
.a, Manitoba, and Mrs. Crozier,
City, who have been visiting
, Mr. and Mr . John Rather-
th Easthope, aye returned to
William, , F auk, and John
th their' mother, family of Mr.
bach, who is now in Manitoba,
ville for Boisserain, on Tuesday
st week, who
iome in :the fn
gh Thomson, o
singer, and
—Miss -
ing; her au
sonage, At
calked hom
-of her mot
—Mrs.
of Minnedo
of ,Kansas
the r parer
for , of No
the r homes
Messrs
See ach, wi
An rew Sec
left Sebring,
rno ing, 1
m e their
Mr. H.
thi week fc
thrbughbrec
e they intend to
• re.
St. Marys, left
r Manitoba w th some of his
cattle and ho ses, and will dis-
Usher's Queenston Cement.
Mr. Robert E. McKinney, of Springfield,
Ontario, whb has built one a the most com-
plete two-storey brick residences in Ontario,
writes us :
My basement built of - your Queenston
Cement is absolutely all that can be desired.,
The walls aIle dry, true to line, and perfect
in every may—no frost coming through
then-. The air seems pure all the time.
My outside walls, above ground, are stained
and .pencilled to imitate stone, and have a
neat appearance. I am cure that walls
built as youdirect are the best that can be
built, and I think ' my walls are strong
enough to carry a dozen such buildings as
mine. In the near future I intend to raise
my barns, and put underbasement stabling.
I will build the walls and : floors of your
queenston Cement. Wishing you every
euccesa,
Yours truly,
RoST, E. MCKINYEY.
Births;
HUNT.—At Oarberry, Manitoba, ori March 2nd, the
wi'egf M. J. D. Hunt of a daughter.
J?OHNSTONE.i,—At Grand Forks, Dakota, on Feb-
ruary 27t , the wife of hir- Henry IL John-
stoi:e, of son.
WALKER.—I ' Turnberrv, on March 6th, the wife
of Mr. Ge rge Walker,'B litre, of a daughter.
SPARL4NG.— n Grey, On February 27th, the wife of
Mr. George Sperling, of twin daughters.
MOOD -.—In Osborne, son March 7th, the wife of
Mr.' Williada Moody, of a daughter.
MASON.—In East Wawanosl, on March 8th, the
wif of Mr: John Mason, of a son
JOHNSON.—I4 Rodgerville, ion March 16th, the
wife of Mr; James Johnson, of a'daughter.
TREFFiERY.—$n Hay, on February 17th, the wife of
Mr. eabarle'e Treffery, of a eon.
ess was
ay, hiefly
ve ; thing
arket.
• ea th of
t•uched
"ty of the
t that
los ly the
r 1•, col-n-
om2c to
2-, c per
a rerage,
aver-
s a erage.
d: • a lot
cattle,
✓ cwt.
ed up;
e firm
✓ good
ded in
a : nom -
haps a
Stock
per lb.
ght de -
to 24c
One .er
oohing for
1 yfroin
choice
lambs
m 4c to
better
ori gs were
de and for
eas : s of the
go to
re a little
an: prices
soli for. 5 6
s being
Milch
in; all sold.
to $35 per
••
•
Marriages-
LOVE-4-COCHRANE.—At the residence of the
bride's parents,on March 18th,by Rev.S.Acheaon,
Mr James*neve, to Mise Margaret M.Cochrane,
all of Stanley.
ROBINSON—LEEMING —At the Methodist ,parson-
' age, Walton, on March 18th, by Rev. W. M.
Pomeroy, Richard Robinson, Esq., to Mise Mary
Ann Alice Leeming, all of McKillop.
WALLACE—ALLAN.—At Kildonan, Manitoba'
on
March 4th by Rev. E. Matheson, Mr. Joseph R,
Wallace, 4th,
of 'Winnipeg, eon of the
late Samuel Wallace, of Tuckersmith, to Mise
Maggie Alle n, daughter of Mr. Wm. Allan, of
Eginond villd.
W ALK R—AIKENHEAD.—In Goderich, on March
16th, at the residence of the bride's father, by
Rev. Jame A. Anderson, B. A., Mr. Hugh
Welker, to • ice Catherine, youngest daughter
of James Ai enhead, Esq., all of Goderich.
MUSGROVE—W OD.—At the manse Wingham, on
March 11thby Rev. D. Perris, bir. John Mus-
grove, to Mies Agnes Wood, all of Turnberry.
GRENgIDES—S EPHERD.—Io' Clinton, on March
9th, by Rev. W. J. Ford,Mt. R. Grensidee, to
Mif Lucy. youngest aughter of Mr. J. L.
Sh' pherd, al of Clinton.
aSCOT- BANNEiRMAN.—At th residence of Mr.
Jo n Sutherland, Kinlough, on March 4th, by
Rev. A. Mdckav, of Luoknow, Mr. William
Henry Scott,iof Kinloss, to dies Lena Banner-.
man. It
to in
in
0
LIGMH;D
N S4FOILTII.
,
•
The eople of eaforth and vicinity ar
elated o er THE SNAPS that are beit
given; in
Staple and Fancy Dry Gooci
At Pente0sb's Old Staid.
INC IN i".11. STORE
EVERYTI
I is be
prices.
See the a
at 60 cen
give peo
Goods, Si
Gloves,
liner' , &
Fres an
foun no
Deathe. L
PAPPIfE.-In Egmondville, at t e residence of her
sort -in-law, Mr. AlexandercKay, on March
14th, Mary Mlatheson, widowiof the late John
Pa pie, aged167 years and 6 ii onthe.
SCOT—In Honick, on March 8th, George Scott,
ased 65 yeard.
NEY.—At Lakelt, on March 9t , Sarah Elizabeth,
youngest da ghter of Mr. Samuel Ney; aged 17
years, 4 mon he and 9 days.
ROUTLEDGE.—I0 Clinton, on March 9th, Maggie,
wife of Mr. E. J. Routledge, aged 27 years.
MAR81HALL.—In C.inton, on ,March 4th, James
Marshall, of Blyth,aged 70 years and 11 months.
SCOTT -t-In Blyth; on March 6th, Mrs James Scott,
aged; 62 years and 10 months. '
ELLERINGTON;—In Usborne, cn March 6th, Helen
Lamon, a ife of Mr. Thomas Ellerington, aged
64 years, 8 m' nthe and 16 days.
HUNSiCKER.—Foo Stephen, on March 6th,Catharine,
relict of the late Henry Hunsicker, in her 90th.
year.
PARKER. -In Morrie, on March 4th, Margaret,
relict of the late Charles M. Parker, aged 81
years. '
McLEOD.—In Welton, on March (9th, Hugh McLeod,
aged. 73 years and 6 months.
*YCKb1AN.— ti his residence, Hibbert township;
Tobias Ryckman, aged 66 years, 10 months.
McCOLL —In Hay townibip, on March 11th, Flora
C. [McColl, daughter of Mr, Daniel McColl, aged
27 years, 2 months and 17 days.
To
1 take this o
customers for
moon and res
same and will
may see fit to
old stand in r
highest cash
1473-3
y Customers.
oortunity of thanking my numerous
heir liberal patronage during the past
ttully solicit a continuance of the
e pleased with as many new ones se
neer me with a call. I will be at the
ar of B. B. Gun'n's, and will pay the
14100 for eggs and good roll butter.
ALEX. S.OBIE.
IM ' ORTANT NOTICES.
D11,11 AM . 3LL CALF FOR SALE. -The under -
signed h .Laathoroughbred Durham bull calf for
sale13" wont old, roan oolar.Apply to JOHN
REID,Lot 11,yfield Road North, or Varna P. 0.
I 1476x4
BOARS FO i SERVICE.—The undersigned will
keep for service, on Lot li), Concession 13, Hib-
bert, a, thorn ghbred Cheater White boar, also a
thoroughbred Yorkshire boar- These pigs were both
prize vinnere `at the.Toronto and London exhibi-
tions. Terme 1 1, payable at time of service, with
privilege of retuning if necessary.; if boded $1.25.
W. L. McLA.I1KN. I 1476x8
T
ing sold At nd Under Wholesale.
gee the ad' a tage the people have
dvantage *s ave buying this stolek,
is in. the loll r. We can afford to
le snaps o e ery descri tion, Dr ss'
lks, Staple Dry Goods, H siert' 'a d
nderweai, I Fancy oods
In fat „ everythin ou . nt
;(x ood • wi 1 1 e found h re, at psi es
Oa other a e.
rms trictIy cash.
stock- purchased J
Y'
c
Pickard
At Perr'tecost's old stand, Oar
dno's Bind,
S Aj'QRTI3_
[)ROPERTY
on the Ba
as the Brunedc
is a godd bricl
a good jorcharc
ni.eIyy situated
sonable Gerais.
H. Collins, Ex
FOR SALE.—For sale, the property
afield road, in B4 fleld village, known
n property,containiog 16 acres. There
house, a driving shed aid .barns ;
plenty et hard and sett water. It is
, and will be cold cheap and on reit-
For further particulare apply. to R.
ter ; F. Holmested, Seaforrh;; B. R.
;
Spring te
for a .business
after the next
m opens Tuesday,lApril 7th, the best time
r shorthand educ tion. Our tuition rate
term. Get your tr ining now, and be read
that will be ready in the fall,
SHAW 4r, ELLIOTT,
1436 PROPRIETORS.
Spackrean, lot 5, L. R. S., S enley, Bayfield poet -
office. 1475-8
Victoria street—o Which are two large rame
houses. One lot on, Cdlina street ; good hone and
barn„ and young Orchard, Farm—adjoining Bay-
field—about 17 ea ; 4 acres bush, and b nee
seeded down. Fra e ouse and barn, godd be ring
orohard, and never ailing spring creek. Realega.3ble
terms. Apply to M WALWIN.
P.
f the year to enter
will be increased
for the situations
cINTOSH,
PRINCIPAL.
UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF IGH
BRED HO ES, FARM STOCK, IM LE -
MENU AND HOU EHOLD FURNITURE —M re.
.1. P. Brine and W . McCloy have been Instruct d by
Mr. E. C. Coleman, to sell by public auction, o hie
farm just adjoining Seaforth, on Tuesday, Mere 24,
1896, at 1,2 o'clock, oon, sharp, the following alu- ,
ii,
Dick Wilkeseby Fe son, the greatest trottin sire
for his opportuni les that ever lived. Fer on's
dam is the dam of avorite, 2_25. The dam o Lick
Wilkes is Jennie II milton. She is the dam of Mani-,
bnno Swigert, 2.30, and Sprague Hamilton, trial.20.
2nd dam, Bachant , the dam of Minerva, ds, of
Meander, Egmont and Nu get, and grand -da of
CASEY
00
Havr now a full line 1 Fruits for
the Spring trade, c nsisting of
Eva orated APples,
Dried Peaches, A
Oanned and
Pork and Beans i
Tomato atsup in Cans,
Venison in Cans,
Jams Of all kinds
Sheldon Messenger. sire of George Wolfe, 2 Niel 4th
dam, the dam of 0 'non Pilot, sire of 'Jack wife
2.28a. • Collette's d m is Gussie Archer, 2.3311 by Also a fresh su ply
David Bonner. Collette showed woaderful sPeed MANGOLD SEED,
when weaned; and has improved stelaily ; veryillne
and strong ; she i a rapid, straight trotter e un -
i
bred. BL CIEGUARD brown gelding, !foaled 1 92 ;
sired by ick Wilk e ; let dam Pink, by Magic an ;
2nd dam y Genera Wolfe. Bleckguatd is an epen,
easy trott r, with g od action, and can trot pieces
verv fast broken harness. A sure trotter and a
darld—Ba geldin , foaled 1892 ; sired by Dick
Wilkes ; , by old Clear Grit. This edit is
broken t
Pumpkin in aaos,
am, Mol
id gaited, etrong trotter, 16 hands, ‘well
harnese, and a fine individual. B ower
led 1893 aired by Dick Wilkes ; dam us-
sie Arche , 2:331, bY David Bonner. This animal is
broken to hazness read is bred for epeed. Full sister
to Colle . BAY OLT, foaled 1:e 3 sired by ick
a) Wolfe. hie ant 1 is a full brother to Blackguard ;
reci
broken harnes; a good, strong individual, and
promises welL B I' FILLY, foaled 1893, si by
Terre Haute •, let am Gussie Pickard, by Carl sle ;
and dam by Highlapd. A well brel, strong sal al ;
broken to harness ; a splendid individual and s owe
speed—good size, 01881'NUT Flier, foaled 1893, tired
by Terre Haute ; 1st dam, Bate Weston ; 2nd idam
thoroughbred. .k fine animal, strong, handstime,
good size and • geed individual. Her dam CIL not
be beaten as a carriage mare. Pixx, bay mare,
ed 1887 ; sired by Mag, Man ; lst dam by Gen. W
Thie mare is I5a ballads high, very fine, and as p
as a picture ; has been used as a brood mare.
colt, Blackguard, is very promiaing. In f
Barb Wire. NAN:* bay mare, foaled 1890, eir
Carliele, 2:34, sire of Dr. Livingstone, 2:31 ; da
traced. Minnie is, a good driver, reliable,
good appearance ; Would make a safe driver
purposes, and een
foaled 1894, sired
2nd dam by Geo.
gelding,. eired by
fine little fellow, 12
a great little driver
with east- JlegNIE•
foal -
Her
1 to
by
un -
d of
for a
r all
oad 10 miles an hour. BAY OOLT,
y Terre Haute ; 1st darn, link ; 7
hands high : strong and stirdy ;
that can make 10 miles sill hour
chestnut mare, Imported' from
Scotland in 1889, nd used as a deiver and rood
mare mimeo. Besutifully made, and a perfect little
icture with het shaggy tow mane and tail. CAT -
years old, 1 yearlin , 1 sow, 10 fall pigs, 30 hens, 1
mowing maehines, 1 roller. 1 long plow, 1 'gang -
plow, 3 seed drills, hone rake, 1 spring- ' eulti-
tor (garden), 1 luen
double buggy, 2 e
fork and rope, 1 cu
sets single learn
hand grass seed so
ing cart for cone, 1
barrow, and other
The above will posi
has rented his f
et iron harrows, 1 hand favo-
gle buggies, 1 hay rack, 1 hay
, 1 set double team ha els, I.
er, 1 lawn roller, 1 lawn ower,
ing mile, 1 gravel box, 1 break-
ively be sold, as the pro rietor
. TERMS.—All sums of IQ and
aral
under, cash ; over hat amount 9 months' cr it will
be given on furnish ng approved joint notes. A dis-
count of 7 per cent. per annum will be alto ed for
cash on credit smo nts. E. C. COLEMAN, roman -
tor ; J. I'. BRINE rid WIL McCLOY, Auctioneers.
of TURITIP end
Some cheap TEAL left t.
CASE'S MEATS at LARD.
CAWY-
& do.,
SHIRTS.
We have instlreceived 11, case 01
FLANNELETTE SHIRTS of gOod
quality an well made, that we
kave decidrd to run off at 25
CENT g well worth 500. Our
stock of P int Shirts is now oOm-
siis new an -novel in textnr and
color, at al prices and in all sizes.
Spring S-aiting
Spring Trouser ngs,
Spring Hats,
Spring Caps,
Spring Nieckwear,
Spring Sox,
Spring Underwear,
'Rigby Waterproolf Coats made to orce
on the shortest notire.
Qne Door South of Expositor Officio
SiTIZODD
Throush the store will reveal to you an array of exceptional at rac_
tion at every tam. Come and examine. We Rell Hats for boYs and
men just the same way as we sell dry`goods. Buy them from makers -
for cash; make a little profit on them ; they go out On the jump;
there's -none like them for the money anywhere ; costs nothing to -
make comparisons, lots of.Hats all about us to test the values.
We invite you to see our lovely stock of
New Spring Dress Stuffs
Nothing like them ever seen here before. Only the newest hings
found here.
Golden
• , Lien
Removal Sale.
Weintend to move about April 1st into the store formerly oceupied
Jackson & Greig, across the street While we are here, we will sell our goods
—the finest class of dry goods—
AT PRICES WITHOUT PROFIT
To ligliten the labors of moving. Don't miss this grand opportunity of S8C
ing bargains in high class dry goods,
4. L. SMITH,
Successor to
J. F. CLARK, Seaforth.
JAMIESON'S OLD STAND.
13TO-NZmOI.Js.
The enormous demand for wheels the last two years, and more than ever this year
has been the means of starting new factories all over Canada and the United States, and
no donbt many of them will never, and others -will take years, to make a first-class ma—
chine. I Why risk your good money in an unknown wheel ? The temptation for agents
to push new wheels is very great, as the value is unknown to the public, and fiice looking
wheels being innumerable, the prospect of large profits seem easily obtained. But nice
looking wheels are not always high grade, and the incessant rattle which is soon develop-
ed,`r and which no amount of oil will relieve, makes the purchaser only too glad to sacrifice
half what it cost hire in order to exchange it for a really first-class wheel. Avoid. this
dilemma, and purchase a wheel of known quality from known dealers. We have been in
this business almost since the trade eommeneed; purehasing for cash. We have had the
offer of almost every agency going, and can assure intending purchasers that we have
accepted those wheels which the experience of past years has proved to be -reliable,r'and
which we have no hesitation in recommending as the best value for the money in Canada.
See the white rim "Hyslop," see the Brantford "Red Bird;" see the well tried "Fleet,"
see the " Spartan " or the " Crescent" Don't mind what other agents sey about price&
Get OUR prices from OURSELVES. They range from $40 up, atileve nazi arid will give
you lower prices on the best wheels than other dealers are giving. Call and see the
wheels, and get our speeial cash prices. ,„
BICYCLE DEALERS, &c.,
SM.A.PQM:V±IJELI
MAIN STREET
13 11 IT II.
A BAKER'S DOZEN.
rgain 1—Art Muslims, worth 9c, for 5c.
B rgain 2—Cottonades, worth 25; for 20o
B rgain 4—Table Linen, special, worth
35c, or 25c.
715c, for 50c.
! 13 rgain 6—Tweed for Boys' School Suits,
wor h 45e, for 30c.
B rgain 7—Gingham, worth 9; for 5c.
B rgain 8—Prints, fast colors, worth 80,
idea
out
and
Bargain 10—Dress Goods, all wool, doubli
fold, worth 40c, for 30c,
Bargain 11—Towels, large size, fancy bor
der, worth 35e, for 25o.
Bargain. 12—Women's laeed or buttoner
Boots, very special, worth $L75, fer-500.
Bargain 13—A general reduction _
Men's, Women's and_ Children's Shoes.
There's no word so much abused as the word bargain, but we want to impress the
that when this store advertises bargains, they are genuine. We hs,ve been searehing
he above .goods among the wholesale houses and the manufacturers fot the past three
s. Now things are going your way. We are about to commence the greatest boot
ahoe sale the eounty has ever seen. Bring the above lists and see if we do as we
rtise.
HAIR HAIR.
Prof. Dorenwend Comings
It is contrary to nature that the head should be bald.
Let that be fully iinderstNid. Is it not a fact that many
ladies and gentlemen do not wear artificial hair for no -
other reason than prejudice. Unfortunately there has
been a marked increase of late in haidness and gray hair,
and the result is a loss of an attractive and refined ap-
pearance. Many ladies have the wretched habit a
crimping and curling their OWII hair instead of buying an
article according to the style, The result is they ruin
their hair, and when new styles come in they are unalel
to followthem. Prof. Dorenwend, of the Dorenweild Co.
Ltd., of Toronto, has for thirty years demonstrated the
beautifying effects of wearing his hair goods. Thousands
ef the best Ladies and Gentlemen of Canada and the 'United States are wearing his articaete
to -day. ,In many cases the manafactured article ix more becoming than the natural
growth, and not even an expert c.an detect that the hair is artificiaL The Professor tsar
ries an immense stock of Ladies' and Gents' Wigs/ Toupeese thelf wigs), 138,11_.$6, WavY
1"ronts, Switches, Braids, etc" in every form, shade and quality, AU can be,
pleased. Cast aside False Notions and Provide yourself, at once ev-411 a bear
' dress that will give charitling effects. Prof;
Porenvrend will be in SEAFORTH, at the
Queen's Hotel, op. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1.
This opportunity should not be lost. It
t be added thnt the Professor also tarries
wit him a full line of flair Dyes in every
shade,Hair and Face Bleaches, and Theatide-
al Wigs, Whiskers and Mocustaehes. Let the
date of the visit be borne in mind.
WEND
EE