HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-04-17, Page 51896
APRIL17 1896.
ON EXPOSITOR.
Bengali.
JI0ar SEED FOR SALE. --I lierVO a quantity
esterase clean Yellow Danvers onion seed for e.
vette or apple to D. Sensaute, London read, Hen -
u. 17
LOCAL BRIEF8.-The beautiful rains of
:tide week aro bringing in spring' with,a
rush, and the farmers will be able to w rir
0.
-*eland by the enelsof the
builders are already at work, and a b
,eeason is now assured thenne-Maple
.1seses has been freely offered for sale in. our
ernage during thepast week, and, the quid-
ty being good, it. was° in ready demand. --
re, W. Chapman returned home recently,
: front spending several weeks with relatives
and friends in and near Caledonia. -Mrs.
_James Coxworth was in Varna last vteek,
visiting friends. -Mr. Wm. Carlisleleft this
week for St. Catharines, where • he , intends
working at hiestrade as a carpenter. Mr.
Carlisle is a good workman, and eire wish
him all success. -The many friends) of Mr.
Alexauder Ingram, of_flay townshipinwill be
fsOrry to learn that he has been seriously iU
of late, and will hope for his recovery. -Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ivison, of Kippen, were in
the village this week, calling on relatives
'and friends. -Mr. and Mrs. Samuel! Rennie
left this station on Wednesday, for fe. trip to
.New Hamburg, where they have relatives.
living. -Mr. George Jeynt has been ship-
. ing away a quantity of ashes. -Mr. R. B.
s, of Rodgerville, intends shipping messy
another ear load of fine horses for the
American market, the end of this week. -
Mr. Henry Deters, of Hay township, was in
-Goderich this week. --Mr. Frederick Me-
Donell is this week opening ue1 a neat
jewelry store in Miss Carlisle's Mr.
McDonell has had a geed deal o experi-
-ence as a jeweler and watchmaker, and,
will, no doubt, command a fair share of
business. -Mrs. M. Ellwood was in Exeter
recently, visiting at the parental home. -
Miss Torrance, of wear Zurich, spent last
-Sabbath in Hensall, the guest of Mrs. H.
-Cook.-Dr. Macdiarrnid was in London this
week, on business .-There is quite a stir in
the bicycle business at present, and, in ad-
dition to our local agents here, we notice
quitea number of agents from. other places.
-Mr. R. Bell, jr, of the Ifensall machine
shops, has Deceived a number of very ex-
couraging letters of late, auto the saeisfac-
ion which his portable saw milks • and
other manufactories are giving.--Mr.G.
io-
Ewen has rented Mrs. Gilchrist's fine farna
for one year, Mrs. Gilchrist reserving tile
dwelling and orchard for herself. -Mies
Mary Hagan has returned from Toronto,
where she was spending a week or so with
friends. -Mrs. Blair, of Kippen, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Weismiller, of this
vilIage.-Miss Kemp, of Brighton, who has
been visiting in Clintok recently, has re-
turned, and is again the guest of Mrs. N.
Shirray.-Mr. James Smilli,e, who is in Lon-
don, attending college, was home lately on
a visit for a feiv days. -Mr. Janes Ross, of
Tuckersmith, went to LOndon this week,
where he intends working. -Several of our
villagers attended a party at Mr. R. Mc-
Mordie's fine new home a 'few evenings ago,
. and report having spell% a very enjoyable
time. -Mrs. G. Beach, of Clinton., is in
Hensall, visiting friends. -Rev. J. S. Hen-
derson, of Carmel church, delivered one of
his series of sermons to the young people on
Sahhatla evening last, his subject being •
" choosing a wife," which was a most a.ble
and instructive discourse, and was listened
to with much interest by the large audience.
sement in it
page you are
_Al led te set-
ts being so
any one can
:isement, and
brought a treiftili of
and cake -
ed fixed Mr
eep as a lo
ade me goo
te satin go
left to hel
1, then 1 w
that fine car
Susan, te
's sleep.
he saw fo
Id and my
'd been the
beenewee
times, Susa
were miscall d, but tel
of them as n't."
And this i a true stor
tea and rolls
on the bed s
as sound as
herself, and
up in a wh
Her maid w
net and sha
the depot in
-bless you,
whole nigh
of it, too.
gown was
atyle;but if
Couldn't hav
thought som
per-ohicken and
hen I Irty &urn
me, and dropped
S withednie
nig all dressed
a d dietri1011de.
Me into my bou-
t% en down to
lege And tested,
1 as , if I'd hada
was the kindness
he elf that nay
bon et wasn't in
resi ent's wife she
r nicer. I've
,if gentlefolks
you; there's some
eeery word.
Ohees4 Fact
and H
ries
g aisers.
EA the very
Kiln driled PEA
beat feed f r stock:
rices right
SEAFORTI-1.0AT
1476-4
T
W. W. T
at t
OM
a
been Wane are smooth and abso-
lutely dry; there is no dampness as in
stone or 'brick The atmosphere is
pure all all the time in my basement. o The
dimensions of my building is OA 'follows :
Main load is 24x30; Wing, 16x24 feet;
walls, 7 feet. 6 inches;high.; MYlkseement is
divided into four rooms, so I have three
concrete partition wills 6 inches thick. My
outside cellar steps,walls and floors through-
out are conorete. The whole 'cost for labor
and cement, without the gravel, was $140.
I have seen silos and other walls and floore
in this vicinity., and am happy to tell you
they are all good. I am sure your business
Will largely increase in this vieiaity, and in
fact all over the Dominien, when the use of
your Queenston Cement is properly under-
stood. To any one writhe me, I will glad-
ly give any further infor egos I can.
Wishing you eve sue se, I am,
Yours, very truly,
Jla SHEPHERD.
Gentlemen of refined tate chew the fam-
ous BEAVER Plug ex lusively. Refuse
cheap imitations.
L MILL.
ON, Manager.
E MAR
SNAP
w and frequent y so
hem. by without even
blumn from week to
you better acquaintel
lead you ta a better'
our own store. There
fashion was all that
heir
call
Fan Wheat p bushel,
Spring Wheat r bushel,- . . .....
Oats per bu el- .........
Peas per bush L. • • {1.• •.• •J• • • IN • :•• • •
Barley per el . IAA •
Butter, No. 1,
Butter, .. . ...
Eggs per doe
Fletir, per 10011*-
Hayper ton new- - ....-
Hides per 100 lbs..
Sheep Skins
sPlootail o; se. t. rp-eb ra. br' e
Wood pet eord (In)..
Wood per oord (short) . ....
Apples per hag e
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100
'Tallow, per ... . .
ourvo,
• •
•
April 16, 1E96
75 to 0: 77
. 0 76 to 0177
e. 0 22 to 0123
. 0 48 to 049
.. 0 20 to 0 gg
.. 10 16 to 0 15
• 0 16 to 015
. 09 to 010
_ 2 76 lio 225
.. 00 to 12 op
.. 00 to 300
' 0 90 to 1 00
. '0 22 to 0 24
.. 0 26 to 029
.. 1 00 to 000
.. 2 75 to 800
.. 1 60 to 175
076 to 100
. 6 76 to' 5 75
2 76 to 276
26 to 4 50
Tortoise°, 16. -Fall
epring wheat, $0.60 to 20.6
- 0 04 to 004
beat' $0.78 to $0.80;
; oa s, 27o to 28o ;
peas, per Muth, 52ic te He; b ley, ne to 40o ; hay,
ter ton, $15.00 to $17.00 ; b tter, 80 to 22e; Pots.
toes, per bag, 26c to 85c ; egg., per dose 13o
to 14e ; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs, .76 to
s, when the rnercliant
han they are to -day --
ever wont anywhere
7s of Dry Goods are
.where they get suite
both an interesting
It here, let us interest
id thorns
[fats, trimmed and un
,ding shapes, becoming
price from 75c. up to
BaYfleld.
THOSE new prints at H. F. Edwards are
goiog fast. The ladies are all pleased with the neat
patterns and low prices. New dress goods and new
tweeds received this week. 1479-1
BREEZY NOTES. -School re -opened on
Monday, after the Easter holidaya-
LawYer Lewis and lady, of Gocierich, Were
in town. on Sunda.y.-The concert for the
Armenians, announced for the 21st, is to be
held on Monday evening next, 20th, as the
town hall could not be secured on the for-
mer date. A choice programme of music,
recitations ancfarIcIresses is being prepared.
Come out on Monday evening, enjoy the
concert, arid help along a good cauie.-Miss
Nellie Ring and. Miss Grace Cameron left
on Thureday to spend the. summer in De-
troit. -The fine weather of the past week is
summer-like. The ice in the lake is fast
disappearing, and the fishermen expect an
early start. -Mr. Johnston, who arrived
here with his family, from Manitoba, this
winter, moved down to his farm on the
Sauble line, this week. -Mr. Thomas Herd,
of Louisa street, and Mr. John Tippet,
will soon have new woven wire fences in
front of their premises put up by Mr.,
Beattie, of Varna. -John Ferguson, jr., left
Thursday for Cleveland. -William Osmond
had a very successful plowing bee on Tues-
day, at Pollock's corner. Seven teams were
on the field, and about twenty acres were
plowed.
e and Victoria. Lawn,
de, at 13e per yard.
ain, the best quality
a we have ever sold at
Dairy Ma
Tononno, April 14th.
ply of freeh made bait
liberal and only on the
full ,prices realized. Th
for oid, Whs. For the b
sometimes paid. We q
tubs, ldie to 16c; medi
110; kw grade dairy tu
large rolls, 16c to 17c ;
16o to 180; fresh 'made
21c;to creamerypoun
Eggs -The receipts wer
was expected and the a
prices was not fulfille
tion for large or small o
though slight, shading
ally.
SALE REGISTER.
On Wednesday, April 2nd, 1896, at 12:30
o'clock p. m., on lot 5, concession 3, Turn -
berry, (the Lowell farm), Farm Stock and
Implements. Peter Mc wen, proprietor ;
James Cowan, auctioneer
On Monday, April 20th 1896, at 1 o'clock
p. sharp, on lot 11, lec, amnion 11, Mc-
Killop, Farm Stock and I plements. John
Common, proprietor, i. P. Brine and
Thomas Brown, audio ee s.
On Saturday, April 25 h at one o'clock
p. at Harpurhey, Far Stock and Im-
plements. Edward Sib ens,' proprietor;
Thomas Brown, audit,. ; r.
rpo ania..1.-fis stores pestureland on 4th_ c
sion,_TUcketionithe close to Mill road. °Akipeesply.
to Strong Bree., Seaforth, or W. SCOIT, Brumfield.
1479
1CIFER POlt 13ALE.- A n half -bred IHoiStein
heifer, 3 years old, due to °Rive in p fewelays.
Or will sell an older,00w, firefeclass butter cow, due
tO calve in fall. Apply to L LANGSTROTH, west
end of Market street, Seaforth. 1470-1
OTICIE TO POUNDKEEPERS. FENCEVIEWERS
AND PATHMASTERS, OF MoKILLOP.-I will
be at the follewing plaices to receive deelarations of
office on the following dates :---On Tuesday, April
21, at No. 4 school house, at 1 o'clock p. m. ; Beeoh-
wood, at 4 &Chick p. in. reoperate seheol honse, ..at
5 (Mock p. M. • on Wedneaay, April 22, at No. 8
'&0°1 house, a 1 o'clock p. in.; No. 9 sohool house,
6 o'clock p. in. ; eadbury, 6 o'elcok p. ma, ; on
Thursday, *April . at No. 2 sohool house at 1
O'clock p. me an n Saturdays, 18 and 26, after-
noon, at Royal hotel, Seaforth. JITO.C. MORRISON,
Township Clerk. 1479
I
A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM-
L -1, PLE1IENTS.-31esers. J. I'. Wine arid Thomas
Brown have received 'instructions from the under-
signed proprietor, to sell by public auction on loi 11,
concession 11, 'hfcliillop, en Monday, April 20th,
1890, at 1 o'clock p. ne, she*, the following prop-
erty :--Horsine-One -span working horses, 6 and 6
years old ,'one horse, 6 years old ; one pairing mare.
5 years old, sired by "Onward King." Cattle, &o., -
Three lunch cows, in calf ; one heifer, 2 years old,
about to calve ; one heifer, 1 year old, in calf; two
yearling olives, one spring calf, :one Durham bull,
twelve well-bred ewes and one ram, nineteen store
hop, also about fifty hens. limplemente.-One
Brantford binder, one large cutting box, one fanning
mill, one wagon (nearly, new), one pair bobsleighs,
two walking plows, one get iron harrows, one horse
rake, one spring -tooth cultivator, tone land roller,
one set team harnees; One set light single harness,
one buggy, one cutter, one large wetter trough, one
mewing maohine, onenewcotnbined seed drill, one'
Whiteman pea harvester, whifiletrees, neokyokes,
ferks, scythes, &eine, and other articles too numer-
ous ter mention. --All will be sold without reserve so
the proprietor has sold his farm.-Tenns.-All sums
of $5 and under, cash ; over that amount 7 months'
credit will be given on furnishing approved Joint
notes. A -discount of 4 cents on the dollar will be
allowed for oath on oredit airoiente. John Common,
proprietor ; J. P. Brine and Thomas Brown anetion-
• 1479-1
ems. 1
()use
Want a good
Weare -the People to
See a
Good Tapestry, bright eolors, 25c ; a
better line suitable for landings and bedro
new, for 50e and 55c; then some elegant.
suitable for fine parlors and drawing roo
,ea,
rpet this spring?
do the Carpet Bursiness.
w. prices:
ery nice quality, fine for bedrooms for 35e a
ms, 45e ; then very lovely patterns and qualitsy,
esigns in good goods, 60c and; 7' ; these are
a-13ST -.tie
One case Lace Curtains. Seme exq
Law Curtains in Cream and White from
Chenille Portiers, Rugs, Mats Table
fringe, Curtain Pollee, Stair Rods and Sas
4 yards wide.
ite thingseat very. a moderate price. We carry
50 per pais up to $8.00. Then in Damask and
vers,- Window Blinds, both, witb. dado and
Rods, Floor Oil Cloths, Linoleirms, front 1 to
COME HERE FOR HOUSE-FURNISHIrIGS.
GILROY & 'WISEMAN Clinton
TIM
$F1 1 RI'S.
We have just received a ease of
FLANIMLETTE SHIRTS of gooa
quality and well made, that we
have decided to run off at 25
CENTS, well worth Me. Our
stock of Print Shirts is now ooma
plete, and contains everything that
is new and novel in texture and.
eolor; at all prices and in all sizes.
S ring SUitingin,
Sivring Overcoatings,
Spring Trouserings,
Spring netts,
Spring Caps,
A
SPring Neckwear,
Spring
Spring Underwear.
ordeir
Rigby. Waterproof Coats made to
on. the shortest notice.
• _ LOCAL NO ICES.
ClioICE elean Seedi B rley, Clover and
Timothy cheap, at C. Wiresores Seaforth. 1478 2 '
BOARDERS WANTED. - A cotiple of
boarders can find pleasant iho e in private femily.
Comfortable rooms ; plegsan location. Apply at
EXPOSITOR OfE00. 1472-41
TO LET. -Rooms over my store, suitable
for Dressmakers. Apply to AJ G. Auer. 1477-tf
The genuine TONK.A Smoking Mixture.
is delightfully cool and frierent. Try a 10
cent package.
ke
Bu
r CO
ost
re 1
st da
'ote :1
m d
s, 8
au,
ream
pri
no
ticip
. T
ders'
as
ter -The sup-
tinues to be
elect lots are
no demand
y rolls 19e is
'Choice dairy
fry tubs,9e to
to 9c; choice
pound prints,
ry tubs, j9c
ts, 21c to 22c.
as large as
tion'of lower
e only quota -
was 1.94c, al-
one occasion-
Birth
•
SCOTT. -in McKillop, arch 28th the wife of
j.,
r. J. R. Scott, of a d ag ter.
MU IE. -In MoKillop, n arok 23rd,the wife of
Mr. Michael Murdie, o a on.
MoCOOL.-In -Wingham, on April 6th, the wife of
Mr. John McCool, of is d ghter, '
JOHNSTONoe-In Turnberry, n April 3rd, the wife
of Mr. Jain J. Johneton, ef a daughter.
LAWSON.-In Crediton, on April 5th, the wife of
. • Mr. Eli Lawson, of a daughter.
PRIStATOR.-In Exeter, on April 6th, the wife of
kr. Samuel Priseator, of daughter.;
TASKER.-In Usboree, on Emil 29th, the wife of
Mr. Richard Talker, of a aughter. 1
COLE5IAN.-In Seaforth, on March 29th, the wife
of Mr. James Coleman, of a son.
COOK. -In Hullett, Huron road, on apin 7th, the
wife of Mr. Adam Cook,' f son
CARTER -In St. Joseph, Michigan, on March 19th,
the wife of Mr. George arter, formerly of Hul-
led, of a son.
HOWSON.-At Anbutn, on pril 4th, the wife of
Mr. C. Hoween, of a daug ter. ,
CHESNEY.-In Tuolcersmith on April 8th, the wife
of Mr. P. DI. Chesney, of daughter.
• -
, Marriages. .
KERR-GRA.Y.-At the re idence of 'Mr. Adam
Dickson, a near relative.
P. Musgrave, Mr. John K
both of McKillop.
JACKLIN:-TRIESSELL.-A Listowel; ' on April
161h, by Rev. Wm. Cooper, B. A., Elijah Cope-
land 'Malin, of the township of Grey, to Miss
Christina Maud Triesse 1, of the township of
Turnberry. 1
HAMBLY-BELL.-At the residence of the bride's
parents, 127 Palmerston avenue, Toronto, on
April 9th, by Rev, W. J Lhamon, Mr. J. Edwin
Hambly, to Miss Maggie Laird, only daughter of
Mr John.Bell, all of Toronto.
ANDERSON - SPROAT.- At the Presbyterian
manse, on March 31st, by Bev. Thomas Dougan,
Mr. James Anderson to Mies Mary Sproat, both
of E 'niers, North Dakota. 11
MeELROY---WILKIE.-At the residenee of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Wilkie, remits, on March
25th, Mr. James MeE roy, of Killarney, Mani-
itoba, formerly of Blyth to Miss Mary Wilkie.
JONES-TETREAU.-At the manse, Grand Bend, on
March 25th, by Rev. S. A. Carriere, Mr. Wm.
Jones, of Ueborne, to Miss Leah Tetreau, of the
township of Stephen.
COATES-KESTLE.-At the residence of the bride's
pareets, on April 8th, by Rev. George Jackson,
Mr. Paul Coates, of Usborne, to Miai GrAC8,
daughter of Mr. Charlee Kestie.
PATRICK-STEISSe-At the manse, Mtletiworth, by
Rev. Mr. Ballantyne, Mr. Hugh Pa tick, of How -
ick, to Mrs:J. Steles, of Grey. ,
SEELEY-JOHNS.---At the residence' Of the brideOi
rnother, Tuckersorith, on April 8th ,1 by Rev. H.J.
Fair, Mr. Albert W. Seeley, of Clinton, to Mise
Annie Johns.
BOWEN-CARTER-In St. Joseph, riichigan on
March 20theMr. Thomas Bowen, o St. Jos'eph,
Michigan, to Miss Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr.
Thomas Carter, formerly of Efullett
STONG-PLEWEELL-At th Ontario street parson-
age, Clinton, on April
Mr. Levi Stong, to Mi
ter of Mr. Robert Piew
MoBRIDE-WILLERT.-A
April 14th, by Rev. S.
Bride, of Stanley, to Miss Annie Willert, of Hay.
MONTREAL, Aprilil4th
been refused for a o
Butter -Best clesc iptio
all the way from 20c t
townships is xuoted at 1
little or no demand for
any price. Eggs -Ther
• -
mend for fresh laid', and
15 cents.
3retty ground shades,
per yard.
Ls perfect beauties,. at
Linoleums in choic e
Chenille Curtains and.
f Linen Tabling at 50o
eds for boy's wear, 300
variety, &tart as low
, •
FULL
.ce, Ribbons, Gloves,
iefs, at a little over
110.
-On April 4th, Mr. and Mrs. John Guy,'
• of Elma, celebrated their golden wedding
at the residence of their son-in-law, Mr.
Thomas Efolliday, sr., Downie, when, faino,
ily cennections to the number of about forty
participated in the joyous event. Mr. and
Mrs. Guy were married in Yorkshire, Eng-
land, on April 4th, 1846, coming to Canada
shortly after wards they settled. for a time at -
Whitby. In 1860 they removed to Fuller-,
ton, near Carlingford. Ten years later they
' removed to Downie, settling on the farm
now occupied by Mr. Thomas Holliday. A
few years ago they removed to Elma, near
Atwood, - where they till reside. Their
family consists of six sons and two daugh-
ters, all of whom, with their families, were
present to_ celebrate their parents' fiftieth
anniversary.
u need ? Is there
ff there is, by all
a is a big store full
above asking for
you can. Think
never was greater
our counter that
tsh
IMMIII=M0111.111111111MIIIIMIONN
-C
30
s of
23
c to
su
is s
the
eese-80c has
fall cheese.
creamery sell
, while finest
?lc. There is
mer goods at
ill. a good de -
rice is firm at
COMSS.
UM MILLINERY OPENING
Was quite a success and the compliments we
received from the scr tiaizing public, lead. us to
believe that our stock is par excellence. We are
adding new goods w kly, so that customers can
he satisfied that anyt ing they see here is froni the
very latest importations.
BP HOIIj l\TCYTIO-
To all who have not had the pleasure to be
present at the opening days, we extend a cordial
invitation to call and see the display; it will be a
pleasure to show yeu the new things.
A CALL SOLICITED.
DILL & SPEAR& Seaforth,
TAILORS AND FURiISHERS,
9ne Door South of Expositor Office
RGAI
TIIE 01:1M -A-1=' STC)..IRM.
W. W. HOFFMANa
CA_RDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTEE.
SPIRaisTC+,
1..89
0
t.ho
n April 1.6th, by Rev.
rr to Mrs. Janet Cray,
Live Stock
GLASGOW, April 13th.
stronger. Present pr
to 12e.
LONDON, April 13th.
changed. Supplies of c
Liverpool the best Unit
worth_bid ; Argentines,
per lb. At Liverpool a
selling at 5?1,d to 60 per
MONTREAL, April 1
were present in large nt
theni seemed willing to
of cattle were from ite t
er than they were bef
arkets.
Market for cattle
ce for best, 11.1c
Tree e is about un -
ale re short. At
d_St tes cattle are
5d, nd sheep, 5icl
d Lo don sheep are
lb.
th. The butchers
mbe and most of
buy, but the mices
•12c er pound high -
re aster, so the
butchers bought sparing y, h ping for much
larger supplies on TAurs ay. The best
beeves sold at from 4c t 4\c per lb, and 'a
few head were held at hig
good animaLs sold at fr m
the Common and inferio • bea
to 3 -kc per lb. Milkme 's st
merous, and sold at fro
from. 2c'to 31c per lb
cows were bought for s
at from 315c to nc per 1
three weeks old sold at
and the young veals nt
Spring lambs sold. at
Fat hogs are still rathe
from $4 to $4.15 per 10
EAST BUFFALO, Ap
Market very dull and
good handy medium a
63.80 to $3.95 ; light
rates. Pretty
ic to 31c, a.nd
ts at from 2.ic
'ppers were nu -
$22 to $40 each, or
A, few large fat
ipnient to Britain
. Good fat calves
from $6 to $8 each,
from] $1 to $3 each.
rom $3 to $5 each.
scarce, and sell at
lbs.
15c to 25c lower; ,
d shipping steers,
butchers', $2.6-5 to
83.75; mixed butchers', ' $ .25 to S3.60;
veals dull and leaver ; ood ,to prime, $4 to
$4.50; common light d fair, $3 to $3.75.
Hogs -Market lower; d Yorkers, $4.10;
light, $4.15 ; mixed pa re, $4; mediums,
$4 ; pigs, $4.15 to $4.2 roughs, $3.25 to
83.40; stags, $2.59 4. Sheep_ and
larnbs-Market 10c to o lo ver for lambs ;
sheep -steady ; prime a lambs, $4.85 to
85 ; fair to choice, $4.2 to $4.80 ; clipped
At.mbs, $4 to $4.75 : mi d beep, good to
:choice wools, $3.75 e $ ; culls to fair,
$2.75 to $3.65 ; ed Sheep, culls to
coarse, $2.50 to $3.75. Cattle closed weak ;
heavy steers, $4.20 t $4 30 ; few fancy,
•
SIGN .4:d;firt%: CIRCULAR
OF THE SAW.
Sib, by Rev, W. J. Ford,
e Mary G. Plewes, daugh-
s, all of Tucikersmith.
the manse, Kippen, on
Acheson, Mr. JohnMc-
-AT THET-
'POPULAR GROCERY
- SE AFORTH.
Maple Syrup, 25e per quart; 5 Ibs. neef
Prunes 25o, 5 lbs. dried _Apples, 2,5c ; 5 lbs.
good etircants, 25c, 25 lbs. Raisins for V. ;
It) lbs. Sulphur, 2.5c • 5 bars Surprite ware
25c, 6 bars Centuzy'Soap and a large - pit-
cher, 25c ; 2 Bea. Japan. or black Tea for
25c, giving good satisfaction; try them.
We can give you gisodeanned Corn at lei
iper can, or four for 25c. We are still giv-
inglbig bargains in frockery and Glassware,
Ian we are giving up -this line.
t We always pay the highest market priee
:in cash or trade for good butter and eggs.
Is gradually unfolding itself. In order to add our: little assistance
towards its-genetal enjnyinent, we have been at unuseal pains in mak-
ing our selections of 'general Dry Goods, Clothinge Millinery, Hats,
Caps, Carpets, &c. ;We would draw especial attention of our cus-
tomers to our Cavpet and Oil Cloth Department, which we havelargely
increased in size and range.
In Dress Goods, we claim to have the newest, nohbiest and up-to-
date goods to be found, in the French, German and British -markets,
imported by us direet from the makers. Black and ;Colored Lustres
play a prominent part here for Spring wear,
Our selection of Cotton we-arables for ladies of Prints, Gingham,
Crepons, Zephyrs, &c., will be found much larger and more attractive
than'usual Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear in inunense variety.
Staples, including Cottona.cles, phirtings, Flannelettes'Table Linens,
Towellings, Oretonnee, White a-nd Grey Cottons, all to. hand, and will
be sold at the smallest possible 'margin on cost, which the closest cash
buying clan secure.
In Men's wear, we ha.ve just received from Glasgow a fine range of
Suitings, Gents' Tie4 and Hats. We will sell a good fine Hat for
$L40. Our millitere have returned to work, and are prepared to re -
The made-up lothiag Department is now full. Calif and see
what we can show' y u in Men's Pants from 85c per pair /up, Men's
Suits from $3.75 sap special values in 1111en's Suits from $6.50 to $9,
splendid variety in Boys' and Children's Suits.
The " Popuict ore."
ceive orders.
ROBB BROS.,
SEAFORTH.
•
lip -town store- 1 Down -teamsters
' "Carmichael's Block Cady's Block.
NO ARGUMENT -
I
Is nec sary
when it comes
to shoes. These
who want firsb.
class goods at
reasonable
prices, come
us. These who
are satisfied
-with. what the
get, because
the price
cheap, go e
a\rvehneorew. We
show-
ing the fin
line of
we ever
and our p
are right.
take pleasur
in showing our stock to every.
The best time to come is NOW, befor
the sizes get broken.
WM. PIGKARD -8c CO.
CORNER MAIN AND MARKET STREETS.
Seaforth's Largest D Goods and. Clothing Etouse.
0
A Bit of Kindness.
1
Dea hs.
SCOTT. -In McKillop, on karch 10th, Harriet Camp-
bell, wife of Mr J. R. Sott, aged 27 years and 7
months.
HINCHLEY.-In Mo'itillo;, on April 9th, William
Davidson, only -eon of nEdward Hinchley,sg ed
8 years and 3 months.
ALDRICH.-At the Hous of Refuge, On April 5th,
Ilenr,• Aldrich, form rly of East Wawanosh,
aged 60 years.
hic?.TEIL.-In Clinton, on March 5th, Lizzie Jane,
only daughter of Mr. P. McNeil, aged 16 years,
6 months and 26 days.
FANSON.-In Exeter, on April 61h, Clara, daughter
of Mrs. Mary A. Fanson, aged 13 years, 8 months
THOMPSON.-In Blyth, an April 8th, John Thomp-
and 23 days.
son, aged 77 years.
ELLIOTT.-In East Wawanosh, on March 27th,
Williem Elliott, aged 8a years,
GILFILLAN.-In Usbornell on April 13th, William
Gilfilian, aged 74 years. ,
MUSTARD. -In Stanley, on April 16th, Elizabeth,
wife of Mr. Alex. Mustard, aged 40 years.
manummmeseetemonsure
$4.40 ; choice oxen, $4 84.10 ; few loads
of good left over. Ho c4sed steady and
- all sold. Sheep and. 1 bs closed dull and
' Last Thanksgiving clay, I decided that I weak„ with 25 loads nsold ; heavy 95 to
-would never again call "-society folks " 100 lb sheep very dull.
vain, haughty and supercilious. I am con- TORONTO, April ' 15 -The supply was
vinced that with them, as among the rest of too large, and in conse uen e, while we had
us, there are kindly hands and sympathetic pretty active buying, allies were no better
hearts. 1 changed my mind because of all round than on iday of last week.
something that happened to my mother. Loads of cattle range fro 21.0 to 3ic per
11Iy mother is a good traveller, only she pound, and picked lot from no to 3tc. The
dreads the ride from Boston, Nvbere she market lwas-neuch such 050 as we have had
visits my urother, to our place in New lately, and we were u ble really to ,discov-
York state, even if he does always put her er a.ny change for the bett r, though some
into a parlor car. But she got here as hap- people on . the marke insisted that trade
py and fresh after spending the last Thanks- was better. Here arnie representative
giving festival with brother and family, and sales : One load, ave1 1,190 lbs, sold
endured the journey as if she had come no at 31c ; a; load, avera 1,100 lbs, sold at
further than from Albany. 3e ; 25 cattle, averag 90 lbs, sold - at
" You don't look a mite tired, mother," I $3,07. per 100 lbs ; averaging 980 lbs,
said, as I bundlect her into the buggy. sold. alt $3.30 per -1 )0 lbs : 20, averaging
" Wasn't that dreadful long wait at Albany 1,060 lbs, sold at $3.3
wearing on you?" aging 1,050 lbs, sold
"
Not this time," she said, " for the good 8, averaging 1,000
Samaritan herself came along, and I tell 100 lbs ; aiad 12, aver
you I had oee pleasant break in my journey. $2.65 per 100 lbs. Mil,
We'd just go to Pittsfield, when it, began to mend to -day, and fir
seem to me as if we were going dreadful•
slow, so I asked the conductor the time. vo to $35 each. Cal
fact, rather too much
-
He never heard me, and passed on through $2 to $5 each. Choice
the car. Somebody touched my shoulder Good grain -fed yearlin
and I looked back to see the sweetest, pleas- Sc to 5ic per pound; ,
/latest, prettiest young lady holding out quotirig. Sheep are
her open watch to me to show me it was 3ic per pound. Sprin
almost six o'clock. Then she asked if I supply, and worth fro
wasn't tired, so she fixed a pillow back of are steady and uricha
nee and gave me a bottle of smelling salts lbs for choice ; stores,
with a topaz set in the gold lid of the light, $3.50; and sow
bottle. Before I sensed it we were at Al- grades will sell at
bony, and she was asking the conductor which are top prices.
when I coeld get away from there. He
1
told her I had three hours to wait, and
then she said I had got to go home with
her; that I eould rest better there than at
the waiting room.
"There was a grand carriage and horses
waiting at Albany, and, Susan, I never
knew there were such houses as here was
Slie introduced me to her mother, who was
just as sweet and kind aa herself, and I was
taken up to a bedroom, where it was all
green and silver and white. She told me to
wash and get freshened up, then to get into
.a pretty. red dressing jacket, and a maid
,
SO
agin
ng
per
t $
bs, s
ging,
era were in better de-
er in price, at from
es were plentiful ; in
o ptces ranged from
• nly eed come along.
s are selling at from
culls are not worth
rnae4 at from 3c to
lambs are in light
$4 to $5 each. Hogs
ed, 'at $3.75 per 100
,3.70; thick fat and
, $3 per 100 lbs. All
Rhin these figures,
00 lbs; 5, aver -
.30 per 100 lbs ;
ld at $3.62i per
9'20 lbs sold at
,4916
WE
NT
People who, shop
than elsewhere. We
not satisfied, and in or
vim, brains and cash 0
and mark selling price
leaving a small margil
will do ns. -
These
ith us say
aye been
er to grat f
uld buy.
as low as
for oursel
YOUR TRADE,
hey get better goods and at lower prices
ceptionally busy of late, but our ambition is
it we have procured the best stock that
e wish. to muit your trade, and to do thati,
ossible with a view to paying expenses and
s. We handle so much, a little of the whole
decidedly Interesting -
Lines 4r
Rush! 1 Rush!
The rush still continues at the great
Bargain Grocery. Anther car of all kinds
of groceries and pro 'Wens jut arrived.
Now is the time for Bs RGAINS.
10 lbs. Sulphur or 250; 8 lbs.
Glauber Salts for 25c; 6 lbs.
boneless Fish for 25c; 6 lbs.
Rice for 25c '• 61bs. Tapioca for
259 ; 6 lbs. Currants for 25e ; 4
lbs. Family Pilot Biscuit for
25c ; 3 lbs. Eva orated Peaches
for 25c ; 3 lbs. A ricots for 25c;
3 lbs. Egg Plum for 25c ; pure
Honey 10c per I . ; home made
Maple Syrup 5c per quart;
Red Herring 10e per box ; all
kinds fresh Garden •S'eeds, Mangold Seed,
short white Carrot Seed, short red Carrot
Seed, Sweet Corn and Garden Peas, Butter
Beans,- Golden Wax Beans, ' Dutch Setts,
English Potato Onion, and Shallots.
, 1
As G. A4
Usher's Quee
BOTHWELL, Ontario
Isaac USRER & SON :
Gentlemen, -It is
ansaver your questio
cost of my basement
brick residence on
promised me, if I bu
of Queenston Ceme
would have the beso a
rnent in the township
ELM glad:to say your p
ton Cement.
Deoember 8th, 1895.
ith iamb pleasure I
s in reference to the
alis under my new
y arm here. You
t • m wall and floors
t Cencrete, that I
d Most perfect base -
in will& I live, and I
oniiite has more than
C4th.
-
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it ummannotsomminsmormarimessume
aimemamumusimmommisimimsimemmia....
it
aimmnomme,
"00 YOU SEE !THAT HUMP ?"
Not on "The Page," it never has 'em,but on that
dead wire fence. It was Caused by an animal run-
ning into it. The aninaal "didn't mean to." The
,fence "couldn't help it," but the letimP is there and
it is an eyesore to the owner. He looks across the
road at his neighbor's n-htimpable,11 anti-sagable.
Page fence and admits that Elasticity "le n it" after
all. Sold by
•
Seaforth, Ontario.
0. 1. WILLSO
The Pege
ence Man,
1470
pl;
49 in
1141111
In th
In the
NicFar
All pe
of James
the Cour
who died
required,
send or
Scott, (S
James
claims a
verified
executor
tunong
enoe onl
have re
they will
vitas to
have rec
This noti
behalf.
Dated at
5
• •
5
Dress G
Capes
od
a
Take nochances-a lbok throagjh
od, and you will
SEAPOPT
E.EADQ-u ART FOR PLOW l3H0
Millinery,
-Cape Cloths.:
ty any of our departments will be appreciate
be made to feel you are not
ected to buy.
IVIcKINNO
CO., BLYTH.
PALTD-P1
Cheaper THAN Eve
Surrogate Court of the
County of Huron.
matter of the estate of JAMES
OL, of the Township of AfeKillop,
the County of Huron, Retired
er, Deceased.
ns having any claims against the estate
Nicol, late of the Township of McKillop, in
ty of Huron, Retired Farmer, Deceased,
on or about the Malay of March, 1896, are
on or before the 22aid day of April, 1896, to
eliver to Alexander Kerr and William
&forth P. 0.), the executors of the said
icol, deceased, full particulars of- their
d the securities (if any) held by them, duly
by affidavit. After the mad date the
will proceed to distribute the estate
e parties entitled thereto, having refer -
to the claims of which they shall then
ived notice, and after Buell distribution
not be responsible for an part of the
any creditor of whose claim they shall not
ived notice at the time of such distribution.
is given pursuant to the statute in thet
F. ,HOLMESTED, Solicitors for Executbre.
Seaforth this 31st day of March, 1.896.
olden
. Notice to Debtors.
peitions indebted to the estate of the late
James leol are requeeted to call upon the execut-
ors and ettle their accounts forthwith.
WILLIAM SCOTT, Executor.
ALEXANDER KERR, ) -
freatorth, Nora 31st, 1896. • 14774
NEXT TO
erio s Thought.
In times gone by i has been to ladies what to buy.,
They have thought and sought, and thought, and. then felt
blue over what they bpught. We have exactly what the
ladies want in DRY !GOODS, no unpleasant recollections
attend our patrons. P'zice and quality unite to make per-
fect bargains. See our special lines of LACE CURTAINS,
NLLE CURTAINS and TABLE
new designs, also C
COVERS, PABLE 1 LINENS, ART MUSLINS and
SATEENS, MOHAUt DRESS GOODS. Wash goods in-
cluding CHAMBRA S, OREPONS, DUCKS, PRINTS,
GINGBIAMS, PIQ1ES, FANCY BLOUSE SILKS,
BLOUSE WAISTS, ACES, SILK GLOVES and PAR-
ASOLS Come in and see this up-to-date stock of summer
goods.
J. L. SMITH, Seaforth.
PAPSTS BOWPTORE.
Having purchased over 20,000 ro
of Wall Paper all of this season's
terns and colorings) at a special
price for cash, which enables us to
regular 20e and 25e papers for I
regular 15c papers :for 100 ; rep
10c papers for 7c and 8; mut:like
duCtions all through the stock.
We have arranged with Mr. iTow
Lloyd Lc) hang all paper bought
us at 60 per roil.
.0. W. PAPT:
MAIN STREW,R
SEAFOTH.
P. KEATING
Contractor and -Builder, Sea
DEALER IN
Lumber and Shingles.,
Good Relaxer Lumber alwayis ten hand.
eventing lumber don't need to go war 25 inn
they earl get it se -cheap at home, ruid better