The Huron Expositor, 1896-04-24, Page 5EL 24, 1896
he warm
I gave the
Am to do
usy every
went like
ried away
k a qu
MAI Goods
ay before
have for
Ees,
gols, ,Gloves,
to sell.Of course
sartment to choose
id plenty of it too,
ctions in DRESg-
a all the popular
knriettas, Brocades,
)Ods there are some
iagonals, Crepens,
:1r Waists. Every --
&S.
ChantbrayS,
E,awns, Sprig and
AT TII E VERY
rtains, Carpets or
Come to us for
yaids long, 40c,
yards Iong, in
zirtains mentioned
Te have a carpet
'vs, Brussels, &c.,
u ts in Light -and
;e and perfect in.
per suit.
id cheap. Come
dly worth your
-e buying. You
f, what you du
likelv to extend
LU
APRIL 24,1896.
. .
eeerher,•oeseeee
THE
ON EXPOSITOR.
Bayfield.
IT is an undisputed fact that for Tweeds,
-plinth:me and Worsteds, H. F. Edwards takes the
lead. Last week new goods were received, and are
sexceptionally good value. A large assortment of
choice remnant" in lengths of and 1
Iyard141880v-lary-
cheep. Big stock of Beatings.
BREEZY NOTES. -On Monday, H. Kemp,
g. Elliott, R. and J. Erwin and James
Marks left to sail to and forth for the sum -
/Tier, at Cleveland. -H. Colloday, F. and
W. Baker have gone to Goderich for the.
summer's fishing. -The fishermen here are
•making ready for operations. A, little ice
yet remains and interferes with commenc-
ing just yet. -A plank walk has been laid
from the steps to the bridge. In wet
weather it was almost impassable between
these points. -Mr. James Pollock has en-
larged his lawn. -John Whid don, teacher
of the junior department, is laid up with
blood poisoning. His case is a serious one,
but e Change for the better has taken place,
and it is hoped he will soon recover. Wm.
Tippet is teaching for hini.-Mr. Thomson's
mill, which was damaged by the spring
floods, has been repaired, and is in running
shape again. -This week a number of shade
trees have been planted On the square, and
other parts of tire village. -The concert for -
the Armenians,' • on Monday evening, was
not as largely attended as it should have
been. Very interesting addresses were de-
livered by Rev. Mr. Bond, of Seaforth ;
Rev. Messrs. Oaten, Robson and Graham,
of Bayfield, and a few choruses and solos
made up the balance of the programme.
About $16 was realized.
Varna.
NooEsei-On Tuesday evening last ,a very
successful temperance meeting was held in
the temperance hall, under the auspices of
the Royal Templars of Temperance. An
excellent prograrne was provided, consisting
of readings, recitations and. very- appro-
priate and practical addresses were delivered
by the Rev. Mr. McDonald, and Rev. Mr.
'Leech. Mr. McGlachan, teacher of 2nd
concession Stanley, gave a very 'interesting
lecture on the effect of alcohol on the sys-
tern, which was highly appreciated. The
Methodist church choir enlivened the meet-
ing, with choice selections of music. The
mouth organ selections of music, J. A.
McConnel and George Weeks, with Miss
McConnel accompanist were just Splendid.
The chair was ably filled by the select coun-
cillor, Brother James Foote, in his usual
pleasant and affable manner. -Mr. George
Haxby, of Clinton, is visiting friends here
for a few days.
5 Huron Notes.
-A foot ball club has been organized in
Blyth.
-G. H. Irwin, of Wingham, will build a
'handsome brick residence this year.
-Clinton is to have a woollen mill, to be
run by Mr. Dufton, of London.
-Fishing operations began at Goderich
on Monday of last week.
-A. Campbell, Molesworth, has purchased
the old J. G. Campbell homestead for
.$4,560.
=During Lent the scholars of St. Paul's
Sunday school, Hensall, raised the amount
of $14.50 for missions.
-Herbert, the 9 year old son of Mrs.
Thomas Green, of Godsrich township, has
died from complications arising:from scarlat-
ina.
-Messrs. Lodge & Blackmore, private
blinkers in:Brussels, have dissolved partner-
ohip. Mr. •Blackmore will continue the
-business.
-The total receipts for last year in the
Winghain Methodist Sunday school amount-
ed to $286.17. The total membership is
384.
-Win. McConnell, of Ashfield, returned
-last Friday from East London,SO'uth Africa.
after an absence of two and a half years.
-Mr. Hiles, one of Dungannon's leading
merchants, has purchased the farm of Mr.
Wm. MeMath, adjoining that village, pay -
t herefor a very neat sum.
-After working for the corporation of
• Goderich for 27 years, caretaker Hood, of
the Maitland cemetery, has tendered his
resignation to the Goderich council.
-W. R. Belden has sold out his photo
business in Whigham to the Star Photo
Co., of which Mr. Robins, of St. Marys, is
manager.
-At the recent meeting of the Educa-
tional Society in Toronto, H. I. Strang, of
the Goderich Collegiate Institute was elect-
ed to the presidency of the Collegiate and
High School department of the organization.
-The Goderich bowling club has re -or-
ganized with the following officers: Presi-
dent, Dr. Holmes ; vice-president, Dr. J.R.
Shannon, secretary treasurer, • R. G. Rey-
nolds; committee of menagernent, E. Cam-
-pion, W. Lane and D. McCormick.
-Mrs. Wm. Rodd, of Exeter, met with a
rather painful accident the other clay. She
was going- out in the yard when suddenly
she was thrown off her balance by a gust of
-wind and in the fall sprained her ankle so
badly as to entirely lose the use of her. foot.
made out for $1,000 was
and refused; and the s
then asked the farmer
him for..a short time
man. The simple count
all he had, for which
$1,000 check as 'recoil
remain in the waiting
friend returned and poi
till 8 o'clock at night, a
matter to the pollee.
-Margaret, relict of
man, of Usborne, died
residence of her son, M
Thursday of Jest week,
deceased lady was a na
land,and had resided in
years. 'Mr. Wiseman,
been 'deceased some eig
ily of five sons and two
one son being on the fa
deceased was -of the
kind mother, devoted t
her Maker. The funeral
day morning, via Grand
Mitchell and from ther
the late Mr. Wiseman
offered in payment
led merchant
could oblige
the necessary
handed over
as given the
e was told to
till his new
i. He waited
n reported the
If-st
if h
ith
yma
y. .
oom
hi
d th
he 1 te David Wise -
in linton, at the
.Joh Wiseman, on
ged49 years. The
ive Of Antrim, Ire-
sbo ne about forty
her
teen
dau
resb
ho
ook
Tru
to
as
husband, has
ears. A farn-
liters remain,
mestea.d. The •
terian faith, a
e, country and
lade on Salute
le Railway to
irkton, where
terred.
If you want a cool,
smoke try a 10c packag
ing Mixture. Be sure
awe
of
ou g
t and lasting
ONKA Smok-
t genuine.
TliE MA
SitA
Fall Wheat per bushel, .
Spring Wheat per buehei,..
Oats per bushel.....4p....
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushed. . .
Butter, No. 1, loose_
Butter, tub.
Eggs per doz....
Flour, per 100 lbs.......
Hopper ton new-.....
Hides per 100 Ile
Sheep Skins ...
Wool
Potatoes per bag,
Salt (retail) per barrel..
Wood per cord (long),..,
Wood-15er oord (short) ,
Apples per.bag ..
()lover Seed. t
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 ... .
Tallow, per
S.
ORM April 23, 1196
.... .. 0 76 to 077
..... 075 to 077
0 22 to 023
.. 048 to 049
.. 0 30 to 033
.. 0 33 to 0 15
0 13 to 015
• . • .. 09 to 0 9
225 to 225
12 00 to 12 00
2 00 to 300
O 75 to 100
0 22 to 024
▪ 0 25 to , 0 26
1 00 to 000
▪ 2 76 to 800
• • •• 1 60 te 1-75
O 75 to 100
6 76 to 675
2 75 to 275
4 25t� 450
,ro C4 to 004
, 00.78 to 0.80 ;
to, 27o to 28o
381e to 400 ; hay,
18o to 223 ; pots-
, per cloz. 13o
• 4 •.• •
• 40 • 4 •
•• • • 444 •
• • •
• 4441
..1•460
TORONTO, April 23. -Fall wheat
bpring wheat, $0.60 to $0.6 ; o
peas, per bush, 6210 to 63e; barley
ter ton, $15,00 to $17.00 ; blutter,
toes, per bag, 25o to 35e ' eg
to 143 ; dressed hogs, peril'lbs,
• Dairy M
TORONTO, April 21st
liveries continue to be
creamery butter. -.A la
tories are sending in t
market is practically gl
era are talking of send
try all surplus sto.ks
-About 5 o'clock on Friday morning of
last week flames were seen issuing from the
eaet end of the Cranbroole saw mill and very
soon the whole mill was a mass of flames.
The alarm was given by Anthony McDon-
ald,and soon many willing bands were ready
to save the lumber in the yard, very little
of which wee damaged. The mill and con-
tents were totally destroyed. Mr. Dahms
lost a mower, two plows and other imple-
ments in the fire. No insurance on any of
the material destroyed. Cause of the fire
unknown.
-A base ball club has been started. in
Clinton, with the following staff of officers:
Hon. president, G. D. McTaggart ; Hon.
vice president, 3. Wiseman ; president, Dr.
Shaw ; vice president, J. Allan,; secretary,
D. Noble; treasurer, Dr. Agnew; manager,
W. Harland ; captain, J. Hoover.
rke
-B
eav
ge
dr
tte
ng t
We ciliate as follow
tubs, 13c to 16c; medie
l0�; low grade dairy t
large rolls, 14e to 16c ;
15c to 16c; fresh made
to 20c; creamery poun
Eggs -The market is
made at 10c to 10Oc.
this weeloto pickle for
price has now got suffici
profitable. The shells
but they are expected t
days. Buyers outside
around 8c. Although
been increasing steadily
a correspending intreas
some dealers think
growing tired of an eg
MONTREAL, April 21.
situation is unchanged.
3,500 boxes, summer
in Ingersoll. Better
Sales of creamery wet; ma
to 21c. Townships so d at
western, which is comi ig in
17c. Eggs -The market is
of fresh laid 'were mad to.
d
bs,
dair
,rea
pri
easi
De
ext
ntl
re at
h ar
w 76 to $4.90.
S.
tter-The de-
, especially in
umber of Lac-
utput, and the
. Some deal -
the old coun-
of creamery.
Choice dairy
iry tubs, 9oth
c to 9c; choice
pound prints,
cry tubs, 19c
its, 21c to 22o.
r, sales being
lers will begin
• winter, as the
low to make it
11 a trifle soft,
en up in a few.
are now paying
the offerings have
the e has not been
in t e demand, and
hat consumers are
diet
Ch ese-The. local
On dealer bought
11 makes at iSic
erket is lower.
e at from 19/c
17e to 18c and
fresh, at 160 to
till easy. Sales
ay at 12e.
kets.
arket for cattle
for best, Hie
ad f
The
Live Stoc
GLA S C.40 No_,' April 180
steady. Present
to 12c.
LIvERPOOL, April
States cattle, sdkd ; Ar
unchanged.
MONTREAL, April 21st.
ket is demoralized, ow ng t
of the British mar et.
iall
practcy no buying of
-
yet, and but very Eta sp
has been engaged.
presenkr-in large nu
brie:tree-it the prices
than quarter of a c
than they were last
price load during the
did not exceed ne
choice animals were he
good stock sold at ft
more common beasts a
lb: A large calf, som
was sold for $12. The
rice
0th.-
enti
-The semi-anmial meeting of the teach-
ers of Weft Huron will be held in the pub-
lic school, Exeter, on Friday and Saturday,
.22nd and 23rd of- May, 1866, beginning on
Friday, at 10 o'clock a. m. In addition to
the usual programme Professor Francis Jo-
seph Brown, president of the Delsarte Col-
lege of Oratory, Toronto, has been engaged
for the occasion.
-The following are the officers of the
Huron lacrosse club, Goderich, for the year
1896 : Hon. president, M. C. Cameron hon.
vice J.T.Gerrow ; pres., J. J. Walsh;1st vice president, Charles Reid ; 2nd . vice
president, Win. Thompson; captain, John
Hall; secretary, D. Johnston; treasurer,
H. Watson; committee of management,
WinsBlackford, chairman ; Wm. Thompson,
Chas'. Reid, G. L. Allan, and the captain
and secrets,: y.
-Stewart Brothers, of hlolesworth, are
doing a rushing business in the syrup line
this spring'. They have purchased from
ontreal a new plant for boiling sap. It is
called. -the sap evaporator, and is of very
large dimensions; the sap runs thirty feet
through the pans in the process of evapora-
tion e the syrup is thoroughly cleaned .and
purified. They have over 500 trees tapped;
in five days they have made over 60 gallons
of syrup. It boils one gallon of first-class
syrup per hour.
-Henry Collis, a farmer from neer Blyth,
was swindled out of $195 in. cas.h in To-
ronto ori Tuesday afternoon of last week, by
a couple of confidence men. Cullis was on
his way to Sault . Bte. Marie; and had just
$195 in his pocket. While he was waiting
at the Union station, a respectably dressed
-man entered into conversation with him,
and, learning where he was going, said that
he himself was bound for the "Soo," where
he was the proprietor of a large store.
While they were talking, a third man, pre-
suming to represent a railroad agent, ap-
proached, and said to the soi-distant store-
keeper that his car of goods was ready, but
could. not be shipped till the freight charges
amounting -to $200 were paid. A check
Trade slower;
es, 41d. Sheep
he cattle mar.
the irregularity
here has been
attic for export
ce on the boats
The butchers were
hers, and trade was
of cattle were more
t per pound lower
week. The highest
arty part of the day
r 1,b, although a few
cl for more. Pretty
in 3cto 30c, and the
fro
t
2ic to 2ic per
th ee months old,
°tie rs were sold at
NON & CO.,
-y-
e Ar Still
The Aiiburi Ba krupt S
short tIme go at 35
4,•44•••••••••••••••
likt
o k purchased a
on the $.
It is time some lines steere ruu mg low, the rush ha ben beyond our expectations,
t
but enough remains and It such p ices as to make ft interesting to the thrifty buyer. We
I
are deterthined it shall go at any c fit, and are also clesiious that you ehould participate in
our good fortune. Listen to this :
Brown Brocade Dress. Goods, e '
ouble fold, 35c. Aub rn bankrupt 'tock sale price, 15c;
Summer Tweed Dress Goods, very ide, worth 70ee, A bu n bankre t stock sale price
50c ; double -fold Dress Goode, oho. effect, blue and bro n, worth 50c, Auburn bankrupt
'
stock sale price 35c • Cohered Tabl Damask, lk yards wi e, worth Oc., Auburn bank-
rupt stock sale price 25c; Prints, dark colors, good pat ern , worth 1gie. Auburn bank-
rupt stock sale price 8c ;ILight l''r nts, goods patterns, w rth 12c., ,Auburn bankrupt
stock sale price Sc ; Toweling, all 1 nen, colored horde , orth 5c.. Auburn bankrupt
stock sale price 2ko ; another lot Ginghams fast colors, wo th 90.,Au urn bankrupt stock
price Sc ; Ladies' Cotton Hose, worth 9c., Auburn bankoapt stock price, 4 for 25c ; Men's
,
Sox, grey and blue mixed, worth 9e. Auburn bankrupt stock price 5 ; Cottonade worth
22c., Auburn bankrupt stock price 17c. i
Price list of Grocerieri and Roos & Shoes next week.
from $1 to $6 each. 'line sold at from
no to 4c per lb, and t e• 1 mbs' at from $3
to $4.50 each. Fat ho:.s sel at about
per lb. 1
TORONTO, April 22. The, supply was ex-
cessive; 25 loads of ;at if Would have been
ample, and as a result pricee. of cattle gave
way. There were two or three Montreal
men here, but they w -e e buying cautiously.
We had some good c ttle here, but to3 a
rule cheap stuff was in eneral request, and
by noon there was muc cat le unsold, With
every prospect of rein
not worth giving, but
lower. The best price
to -day was 3c-; occasi
tre. Sue steers did tone
no sense a representati
of choice cattle sold at
was common figure for
some cattle sold as low
The export trade has
bat it may be expected
couple of weeks. It m
heee that the most exp
'cattle trade appear to
coming season will be
for bath shipping a
Stockers were selling
demand exists at from 2
Good grain -fed yearli
4,e to 5c per pound, no
sheep fetch from $5 to
scarcely be called wan
one dozen spring lamb
not as yet much in req
$3 to $4 each. A few
ed The supply of po
required this mormn
from $2 to $4 a head., H
are wanted at steady tut in
Choice are worth $ .75
lb's, off ,cars, with an
thing super extra:
$3.50 to $3.62, and
$3.70 pehs-100 pounds.
2c. All grades will se
EAST BUFFALO, Ap
ket dull and slow;
$3.75 to $3.80; light,
$3.85 to $3.95 ; mi
McKINNO
& CO.,, I BLYTH.
min
pric
or
nail
3kc,
e qu
3c,
very
as
tot
so. Sales are
a are quotably
icked lots here
one or two ex -
but this was in
tation. A load
hile 2/6e to 2ic
good animals;
kc per pound.
mmeneed yet,
to start in about a
y be as well to state
rienoed men in the
e agreed that the
seasen of low prices
d leachers' cattle.
olersibly well, and a
fo to 3ic per pound.
gs 1,re worth from
mo e. Very choice
$5.-5 each, and can
4
ed. Not more than
ever here ; they are
est, and sell at from
ood !calves are want
'r stuff was more than
. Quotations renge
gs of all kinds
ord4n's
Store
He
or everyt!iing
dquart
in the G
e and
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE
Choice butter and eg e wanted, for whi
iighest marlFet price.
FoR, CASH OR TRADE.
h we will pay -the
Usher's Queenston CeMent.
GREENWOOD, December 17th, 1895.
ISAAC USHER & SON;
Dear Sirs, -In reply . to your letter in
reference to our silo boilt last summer of
your Cement, I may just say we are very
well pleased with it in every respect. Our
tenant has just opened the silo, arid the en -
1,
silage is in perfect condition ; an as to the
barn and stable walls, they are ery neat,
dry and clarable ; and I wouldV vise any
person where gravel IS' conveni nt, to use
your dement and gravel for build ng any of
the above structures. I remain,
Yours truly,
J k.CKSON B
1
OTHERS.
LOCAL NpTICES.
- A 4vouple of
owe in prii ate family.
ant loeation. Apply at
j 1472-tf
r my. store, suitable
A. 0, Atria. 1477,tf
NEW ART GALLER,Y. -Over the Canadian
Bank of Commerce there is a free art gallery, con-
taining the largest private collection of Ipaietinge in
Western Ontario. The owners of this valuable collec-
tion are Wm. A. Young & Son, artists, of Berlin, and
rs of and tho e interested
The artiste are prepared
r Painting, also Sepia and'
re and particulars at the -
n from 9 a. . to 6 p. m.
t dritivings and writings
executed.
Aso for Evans' mamIrneth saw log marigold
eeed and improved short white carrott peed. They
are the best in the market. I Also all other varieties
of g4rden seeds at A. YOUNG'S, &Worth. 147 9-2
MONEY TO LOAN. -To loan for 0, terra of
years in.firstelaes farm secUrity, at 51 per ;cent.,
Rho* $1,200. Apply at Tin ExsOsrroa oflicC,' Sea -
forth.
MAOTGOLD SEED. -Aniong thirty varieties
of mengold seed that have been grown and experi-
mented on for five years' in succession, at the Agri-
cultural College, Guelph, Robert! Evans co.'s im-
ariety took first place in
per acre. nil variety of
YOUNG, SeafOrth.
ese
1 1479,2
BOARDERS WANTE
boarders can find pleasant
Comfortable rooms; plea
EXPOSITOR Office.
TO LET. -Rooms ov
for Dressmakers. Apply t
they cordially invite all by
in art to vieit the gallery.
to teach Oil and Water Col
India Ink Drawing. Ciroul
gallery, or by mail. Op
Canadian and foreign pate
Statement pf Receipts and Disburse-
ments f the Town of Seaforth for
the ea A. D., 1895.
A STRACT OF RECEIPTS.
Balance fr m 1f94
Licenses
Grand Tru •k 1ailway
Seale Fee -
Hall Rent
Boundary Lin
'Fines
Dog Tax
Poll Tax
Street Wa eni
Electric ight Co.
Interest
Lawn Wa erie,
Pound Fe s
Sundries
Proceeds ote
Percentaiie Os Taxes
Tax Roll
1479x3
-prey d mammoth saw log
the average yield of roots
mangold seed is Bold by A.
changed prices.
o $3.87k per 100
ccasi eel $4 for some-
hoi e fat are worth
tore from $3.60 to
SoN 8, 3c, and stags,
il 1.
21st.-Hogs-Mar-
ork rs, good weights,
$3.8 to $3.90; pigs,
ed [wirers, $3.70 to
$3.80; mediums, $3.70. t $3.75 ; heavy,
$3 65 to '$3.75; rougl s, $3 to $3.20; stags,
$2.25 to $2.75. Sheer an 1 lambs -Market
active and 10C highe fo good to choice
handy grades; culls o go d clipped sheep,
$24to $3.40'; extra, $ .50 to. $3.65 ;wools,
rto $3.80; extra, $3.80; prime wool
lambs, $4.00 to $5.19 ;culls to good, $3.75
to $4.95 ; best clippe 1 iainbs,$4.50 to $4:65;
culls to good, $.3.30 t $4.$0. Cattle closed
dull end weak, bu b lk sold. Hogs
closed dull and 5c lo or tifian opening prices
with fully 20 boa s in sold. Sheep and
lambs • doted very a nil f. r heavy sheep or
lambs, with the b lk Of these kinds, 12
loads, unsold.
Why do judges of ood fohewing Tobacco
insist on getting gen me 1EAVER Plug. It
has no equal. Refus chei.p imitations.
Births.
STEPHEN 4.—In Seaforth, on April 13th, the wife of
Mr. John Stephens, of
DEAHING.-In Stephen, o April 1 fth,the wife of
, r . W. H. Dearing, of a son.
, LOY Hay, on April 16th, the wife ef Mr. An
drew Love, of a son.
HAMILTON. -In Henfryn, on April 131h,the wife of
Mr. James Hamilton, of a son,
pr1i 8th, the wife of Mr.
ril 13th, the wife of Mr.
WRIGHT.-In Gerrie, on
• John Wright, of a son.
COWAN.-In Blyth, on A
Isaac Cowan, of a son.
PERE1E.-In Cranbrook, pn April 13th, the wife of
Mr. Wm. Perils, of a eon.
Marriages.
ROBERTSON-MENZIB.-At the ma
worth, on April 8th, by Rev. George
Mr. Wm. Robertson, of Wallace t
bliss Jane G. Menzies, of the
'Howick,
MARSHALL-SPARLING --At the raid
Thomas Waddell, 69 Adelaide street
by Rev. Georgie It. Turk, OD April
Jesse Marshall, of Wirinipeg;to Miss
ling, only daughter of Mr. W. Sparli
ton, Ontario.
se, Moles-
allantyne,
wnship, to
wriship of
nee of Mr.
, Winnipeg,
lth, Mr.
Ev Spar.
.g, 9f Olin -
fitreete ,
Fire Water
Charity
Salaries
Qui euept or incs
Lighting
Street Watering
Debentur
County Rte
PrintingSinkingF nd Invested
Schools
slindrillaBs
Wood
Town
Bank Intelrest
Ratite on Taxes
Uneolleetcl Taxes
Paid note under discount at last audit
Cash on Land, balance
Cash Wand!
Uncollected T xes
Electric Light ortgage
Sinking Fond l4ortgage
Mortgage to se ure Loans
Waterworks
Collegiate Institute
Public school
Fire Appeeatu
Town Hall
High &heel D bentures
. LIABILITIES.
Dominion has
Bylaw 8 A HW School
Bylaw 6 A ltVir rworks
Bylaw it Hi h School
Bylaw No. 2, B & B. F. Co.'1887
Bylaw No. 3, E eetrie Light, 1889
Bylaw No. 2, E ectrie Light, 1801
Bylaw 25 B. N w Pinrp
Bylaw 8, Town all, 1892
Bylaw Sinking und
Audited an found correct.
J. ORR ROSE, 1_
March 3rd, 184 W. SOMERVILLE, f Auditors
1480-1
Al3STRACT OF PAYMENTS.
Deaths.
WRAY.-In Gerrie, on April 9th, E izibeth Wray,
wife of Jr mos; Wray, Esq., aged 75 3 ears.
McKENZIE -In McGillivray, on ApriEtb, Donald
McKenzie, aged 67 years.
CLOW. -In East Wavvanosh, on April 13th, Mrs.
Margaret Clow, aged 79 years.
FRASER.-In Morrie, on April 14th, Je nie Thynne,
wife of Mr. Wm. Fraser, aged 28 years and 4
• months.
JAIIIESON.-In Bruseele, on April 13th Ethel May,
daughter Mr. David Jamieson, aged 4 years and
10 days.
MelIELVEY.-In Ethel, on April 14th James Mc-
Kelvey, aged 76 years.
WISEfilAN.--In Clinton, on April 16th, Margaret,
relict of the late David Wiseman i of lUsborne
aged 79 years.
LEE. -At the House of Refuge, Olin on on April
14th, Mrs. Sarah Lee, of Brussels, a ed 67 years.
EASTON.-At Alturas, California, o April 14th,
George Easton, aged 60 years and 3 months.' T.:
JOHNS. -In Elimvine, on April , Lena Jane,
daughter of Mr. John Johns, aged 14 years and
11 months.
HARNESS. -In Blanshard township, op April 17th,
Uwe- Themes Harness, formerly' of Usborne
township, aged 34 y ars, 7 menthe, 12 days.
ASSETS.
House Cleaning I
Want a good Carpet this, spring?
We are the People to do the Carpet Business.
See a few prices
„Good Tapestry, bright colors, 25c ; a very nice quality, fine for bedrooms for 35e ; a
hotter line suitable for landings and bedrooms, 45c e then very lovely patterns and quality,
new, for 50e and 55c ; then some elegant designs in good goods, 60e and 75c; these are
suitable for fine parlors and drawing rooms.
tTITS'I' EEIV11
One case Lace Curtains. Some exquisite things at very a moderate price. We carry
Lace Curtains in Cream -and White from 35c per pair up to $8.00. Then in Damask and
Chenille Portiers Rugs,. Mats, Table Covers Window Blinds, both with dodo and
fringe Curtain Polee, Stair -Rods and Sash Rods, Floor Oil Cloths, Linoleums, from 1 to
4 yarcis wide.
COME HERE FOR HOUSE -FURNISHINGS.
••ewsimmsm•Ememolimm•molnli
GILROY & WISEMAN, Clinton.
Golden
Lion
A Serious Thought
In times' gone by it has been to ladies what to Slily.
- They have thought and sought, and thought, and then felt
blue over what they bought. We have exactly what the
ladies want in DRY GOODS, no unpleasant recollec eons
attend our patrons. Price and quality unite to make per-
fect bargains. See our special lines of LACE CURTAINS,
new designs, also CHENILLE CURTAINS and TABLE .s.
COVERS, TABLE LINENS, ART MUSLINS and
'SATEENS, MOHAIR DRESS GOODS. Wash goods in-
cluding CH.A.MBRAYS, CREPONS, DUCKS, PRINTS,
GINGHAMS, PIQUES; FANCY BLOUSE SILKS,
BLOUSE WAISTS, LACES, SILK GLOVES and PAR-
' ASOLS. Come in and see this up-to-date stock of summer
goods. T
J. L. SMITH, Sea.forth.
NEXT TO C. PAPST'S BOOKSTORE.
$ 1389 11
769 88
349 92-
299 60
24 00
46 89
40 00
122 00
42 00
275 93
1000 00
424- 00
171 00
8 45
4.00
3482 65
55 24
16143 70
$21,938 27
$ 1623 40
1221 68
in 62
1595 82
2660 00
1063 25
' 290 49
• 11.000 00
880 es
97 75
' 3500 03
4900 00
384 94
191 04
865 76
362 80
302 38
856 69
1600 00
2021 73
$24,988 27
$ 2021 78
866 69
3000 00
9800 00
7960 00
10000 00
11000 00
6000 00
2000 00
16000 00
3600 00
$ 3500 03
6100 00
11000 00
6500 CO
- 40000
6000 00
2500100
3500 00
14000 00
8100 00
SALE EGISTER. •
On Saturday, April 25th, at one o'clock
p. in., at Harpurhey, Farm &Ole and Im-
plements. Edward Sibbens, proprietor;
Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, April 29th, 196, at one
o'clock p. m., sharp, on lot 28, s uth bound-
ary, Stanley, Farm Stock, Imp ements and
Household Furniture. Mrs. "Patrick John -
soh, proprietress ; E. Bossenber y, auction-
eer.
1
Uptownistere— I Down -town store
Carrnichlael's Block I Cady's Block.
NO ACUMENT
Is necessary
when it comes
to shoes. Those
who want first-
class goods at
reasonable
prices, come to
us. These who
are satisfied
with what they
get, because
the price is
cheap, go else-
- where. We
are now show-
ing the finest
line of Shoes
we ever had,
and our prices
are right. We
take pleasure
WALL PAPER I
NEWEST DESIGNS,
Now is yo-ur chance, Honsekeepers,
To make your homes pretty- at little cost.
DO NOT MISS IT!
•
IT'S A. G-MINTIIII•TM M3A-TRiGrAalsT TIME]
All our immense stock of Wall Paper and ceiling decorations have been marked down
to beat till competitors in -close prices. , No extra margin on our goods to help out
an underpaid paper hanger on our goods, but we are glad to be able to give our customers
the benefit of the present low rates of hanging paper, and would inform them and the
public -generally, that we have the assurance of a well-known and caiable paper -hanger,
that -will hang all papers bought from us for 56. per roll. This rate applies
to all paper purchased here from now to 24th May next, and not afterwards. Come
and see that Our goods and prices are right. We are selling ipapers for .10e., formerly
sold at 20c., and at same rate of reduction at
SDEN & WILSON'S/
MAIN STREET
S BLOCK,
LOWEST PRICES
Giving up
Business.
LatOst Styles
in showing our stock to everybody.
The best,time to come is }TOW, before
the sizes 'Yet broken.
NN,0_54,keN.c.
SEA FORM
-
As we are going out of business, our
whole stock of BOOTS and SHOES,
TRUNKS and VALISES, will have
to be cleared out in the next 90 days
regardless -of cost. As this is or
(rem -fine sale, you will be able to get
t'.1s.e best -bargains ever offered in Sea -
forth. Our stock is all new and up-
to-date in style and quality, and
especially adapted for Spring and
Summer wear. We have always had
the reputation of keeping the best
goods in town, and our stock this
Spring is better than ever. Our sale
opens on
'''RIDAY and SATURDAY,
APRIL 24th and 25th,
when you will be able to buy goods
at wholesale prices and under.
Richardson &
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
SHIRT WAISTS, BLOUSES, WRAPPERS,
AND CAPES, JUST OPENED.
New Mil
BARGAI NS
-AT THE -
POPULAR GROCERY
SEAFORTH.
Maple Syrup, 25e per quart; 5 lbs. new
Prunes, 25c; 5 lbs. dried Apples 25c; 5 lbs.
good Currants, 25c; 25 lbs. Raisins for ;
10 lbe. Sulphur, 25e; 5 bars Surprise soap,
250; 6 bars Century Soap and a large pit-
-cher, 25c, 2 lbs. Japan or black Tea for
25c, giving good satisfaction' - try them.
We can give you 'good. canned Corn at To
per can,
or four for 25c. We are still giv-
ing big bargains in Crockery and Glassware,
as we are giving up this line.
W*always pay the highest market price
in cash or trade for good butter and eggs. ,
linery To Hand This Weeks
THE VERY ..ATEST
MISSES' AND LADIES' SAILOR HATS
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIB1ONS,
LACES ilk.ND ORNAMENTS,
.A2T Til CII A2 sO.A.S1-1
W. W. HOFFMAN.
CARDNO'S BLOCK SEAFORTH.
The " Popular Store.
ROBB BROS
SEAFORTH.
Horse Routes.
, The following horses will travel the routes
mentioned as under, during the season of
1896
PRINCE OF MIDLOTHIAN.
WM. LEIPER, Proprietor..
MoNDAY noon, Will leave his own stable lot 10,
concession 11. Hulled, and prooeed to John limp- -
ham's for the night, TUYSDAY, Will proceed east along
the boundary and north to Wmjackaon's for noon;
thence east to Mn, 3. Sillier's for one hour ,'thence
to John Harris' Grey, for night, WEDriesDAY wilt .
proceed south Ito -Thomas flouter's, Mcitillot for
noon them* west to Alex. Watts, 'Milos for
one h'our, ; thence to his own stable -where he will
remain until Friday noon, Sanix-r, will proceed
south to Millburn for the night, SATIIRDATI WM
proceed east to Archibald Soinervilles for -1300n
thence west to his own stable, lot 3, -concession 10,
Hulled, where he 'will remain until the following
Monday morning. 1480-3
IDIZI1\1"-C+
1:3T3SileTss
Fully opena. up. The care and attention which we gave to our buying for
smite months previous to receiving our spring goods, is proving in every way
very satisfactory to us by the way in which the buying public are showing
their appreciation of our efforts, by buying readily of our Selections.
The Millinery part of our business is fairly booming. Oar milliners, Misses
Sheppard and. McDougall, are put to their wits' end to meet the demands of
this trade.
The Dress Goods department is alive with buyers. Black and Colored Lustres,
Serges, and Tweed effects are the most in favor.
Staple goods are moving well.. A special line of Shirting at 12kc. per yard,
is meeting with good demand We are showing an immense range ,of Prints
at 10c. and 12ke. Our crinkles, zephyrs and brocaded goods at 12k, 14, 15
and 20 cents, are much sought after.
In Gents' Furnishing Goods we are having a big run on Fur and Felt Hats
and Neckwear.
Thie week we have opened up a big -range of a large manufacturer's odd sizes
in Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, which we are able to sell at ,two-thirds
thefr usual prices. We ho,v:e a full range of sizes in above goods.
W have this season a large range of Carpets and Curtains
YOUNG RAKERFIELD.
WILLIAM COLEMAN, Proprieter,
MONDAY, April 27. ---Will leave his own stable, lot
Aeon. 2, H. R. S., Tuchersmith, and proceed by way
of Broadfoot'S bridge to James Nett's, Loudon rout,
for noon; thence by way of 3rd concestson of Stanley,
Henry Diel's for night; TURSDAY.—Will proceed to the
16th eon., Gederich township, to Lindsay Brothers,
for noon ; thence by wa-7 of the base line to Ranh
Tiplady's, for night ; WEDNESDAY.—WIll proceed By
way of Huron road to Alma, thence north to 'Thomas
Livingetonee's, fir noon ; thence oast to Roxboro,
thence north to Thomas Dodd's, for night ;
DAY.-Williprooeed north to John Scarlett's for noon;
thence east to Henry Bennewlete, for night ; FitinAx.
-Will proceed sontli eimiles, theneo woet 1 miles,
thence south to Matthew Purcell's, for noon ; thence
south to Huron road to Michael Heffernate4 for
night ; SATURDAY,—Will proceed west to -William
Leatheriand's, for noon ; thence wet by WO of
James Cameron's, to his own stable, where he wit
main until the following Monday morning. 1450
M. PICK -ARD & CO.
CORNER MA4T AND MARKET STREETS.
Sea orth's LargestDryGoods and Clothing House.
IVIacBEAN.
WM. and Jorm IleGAvm, Proprietors.
MONDAY, MAY 1th.-Will lesiva his own stable, One
mile east of Leadbury, and proceed south along the
eideroad to John Campbell's, 7th concession, for
noon ; thence south to Hobert Devereaux's, Huron
read, for night ; TUESDAY.—West to Dick's hotel,
Seatorth, for noon ; thence west along the „Huron .
road to Aires, thence north to John Stapla2,
Kin -
burn, for night ; Wansissitsv.—Igorth to John Watte,.
Harlock, for noon 'thence north to John Young'
boundary line, Mullett, for night"; TninisDAY.-U*
to William Taylor'', 9th concession, Mord", -10X sown
thence south along the town line, Medillop, to the
12 concession, then east to his own stable for night •
FRIDA.V.—Will proceed north along the grayel ro
to John Robb's, 6th concession, Morris, for night;
fixruenAx.-East 11 miles along the 12 thoonoes:140:
of
Grey, thence south to Hugh Stewart's, lath ow:100w
30.3
ion, for noon ; thence south to his own -stable, Lead -
bury, where he remain Until o following Mon
day morning.
ELEVATOR.
Jas. Berry and J. Livingstone, Proprietors.
MoNDAY.-W111 leave his own stable et Staffsanti
proceed south to Thomas McCurdy's, Thames Road,
for poon thence south-west to Winehelsia at Join*
Haywood's, /Or night. TogBDAY-Southwea to John
Andrew* Lot 8, Concession 4, Usborno, for noon -
thence south to the town line of Biddulph, at Fred
Davis', Lot 8, for night WflerJuiDA'i—SOUthtO LucanA
at Alexander 31eFali's hotel, for noon ; thencewect to
George Biller's, -11andeboye, for eight. TinOREDAY--
South to Moffat's Hotel, Centralis, for noon, theses
north to Hawkehaw's hotel. Exeter, for night. Fare
DAY—Northeast to John Meyer's, second concession
of Usborne, for noon, thence north to Jas Be/Ty%
Tuckerernith, for night. SAYinnoxv-East to Kyle.*
hotel, for noon, thence to his own stable, where he
will remain until the following Monday monitor.
1480-3
EDINBURGH.
Jas. Berry and 3. Livingstone, Proprieto
MONDAY—Will leave his oo n stable, Lot '23,
cession 3, Tuekeremith, and proceed north to
Huron Road, to John Wise' '
s, for noon • thence
way of the Huron Road to Seaforth, at Di'ck' s he
for night. TUESDAY—Will proceed to his own eta
where he will rem,ain until Thursilay motet
TlionsDAY-Will proceed east by way of Kyle's
to Stale, for noon; thence south to Exeter,
Haus kshaw's hotel, for night. F711DAY—Proceed north
to his own stable, where he will remain until the
following Monday morning. 148)4
i•••••••m•••
HAWARDEN.
JoaiN W. KNIRS, Proprietor.
MoNDAY-Will leave hie own stable, Let 4. Cone
Mon 12, McKillop, and proceed tooth 11 miles, Ma
east 2/- miles, thence north 11 miles, to diw
Frenehe, for noon, thence overit to John Langway
betel, for night, TUESDAY —Will proceed east
miles thence 21 miles south, to MeComick W
Lot 5, Concession 8, Logan, for noon; thence
11 miles, thence west to the gravel road, to Wii
William?, for night, WeDoreDAY-Will proceed w
3 miles, theneos south to Christian Herbert's.
noon, thence south -11 miles to Brodbagen
thence west 21- miles, to Joseph Heinned)'s shop
one hour; thence home to his own stable, for
THuRsDAy-weit 11 miles,,thence north to the
dary, to Robert Hamilton's, for noon; thence
4 miles, thenee east to Cranbrook, to Long's
for night. FRIDAY -East 11nuies, thence
uo
the 16th concession of Grey, thente east to TI
Speiran's, for noon, thence west 4 relies,
the
south to George Clark's, for night. SATrIkDAY--
proceed south and east to his own stable, wh
will remain until the following Monday mom