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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-03-19, Page 5vis ^ THE The winter d our shelves with rcteteltana Vs have bought !ahem a splendid Pt= great- desire cugh the selee- new novel - ill be found. it t our new goods you a few il get greater =elves. Day Wearing Goods, Tweeds Wear,. at 25c; Good Cotton - Oe ; a good, Shirting, at 10c; ttona, from 3e ; 1i'actor-1, it Milt prices, an extra Tick -- e ; Cotton Batta, Warps tee.. ;urea. . Dress Goods, twenty different 25e per yard; a complete reer 100 Drees Suits, at 30e ?er yard; & beautiful lot of d Dresses, -from 50c to $1.00 choice Materials for Waists, pretty and cheap. me Patterns in Erabroideli Edgings, kc. Uaets choice Group rith landsome Patterns iz Woi apestry and Brussels, Cloths and Linoleums, cheap. a ease of beauties; ie4 otttion them, but - when. the &hies comes, you'll need One, r and get your choice. IRV. OWINaaftwomg, loompt4..ur h a profusion of nov-- the new millinery ais will s , come your way Our lady assistants mg, which will take is Spring, and We de busi- r prices go a art business. wants the es to come to 'efit, but coni - everything ia mfusion, and -by courteous Nos.—Mr. Thomas McKumey, who had been ill for over week, aeeda peat -deal better last Thuraday, bat in tbp even- ing took a relapse and became gradually worse until -Sunday evening, when he died. The funeral. on Tuesday afternoon waz very largely attended. The service wars c nduct- ed by Rev. W. H. Moss the M thodist minister, ea the Preabiterians have no stationed minieter here. Mr. McKinney was but thirty-eight years o age. Mrs. McKinney and her two little ones have the sympathy of the village and many friends in thie vicinity. — There is eonsiderable siekness in the village. Mr. =James Crawford and Mr. Edward Leech are both seriously ill, and also Mrs., John Diment.—Mrs. MoNevin, of Exeter!, was visiting her mother, Mrs. Jessie Meser, last week.—Miss Bert Jamieson, of Ford- wich, is visiting at Mr. R. G. Cuomo e's.— Mr. Harry Bosman, of the Bluevale road, hats moved onto his farm oro the road, and the place vaeated by i him is now occupied by Mr. Robert Yeo.—. Mrs. Pomeroy and son Ernest, of LQdon, -formerly of Bluevale, are her just now.—The butter -making plant for the Bluevale Cheese and Butter Company ar- • rived on Wedmeaday.—Idr. Jamee Burgee. - arrived home from Boissevain, Mantoba, on Wednesday. Mr. Burris will inke butter in the factory this sprin .--Mr. Jas. Robertson, who took a car .1od of horsee, to Manitoba some weeks ago, returned home on Wednesday.—Bev, Harry Mason, o the -Congregational church, Winglfam; ass* ted Rev- W. H. Moss at the funeral ofi Mr. Norman Duncan on Wedneeday.—Mr. Geo. Casemore moved orto his farm this eek. The farm has been rented for some years to Mr. Robert Yeo.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West, of Grand Valley, at- tended Mr. Norman Dunean'a funerel.— Many will be sorry to hear of the early -death of Mr. Norman Duncah, who *ad :last Sunday afternoon. Norman was em- ployed for some time in the tailoring es ab- lishment of Mr. Lyon, in Woodstock, d had an attack of la grippe last June, w oh -developed into consumption. He spent his summer holidays at his home here, but as in poor health all the time. However, he returned to Woodetock, but, as he did ot improve, Mrs. Duncan went and brou ht bim home in October. *A few weeks ag he -caught a bad cold which W;k- ened him considerably and haste ed his death. Tuesday of last week w s a olamp, misty day, and Nornian grew a gr at -deal weaker, but his death on Sunday as -very unexpected as he was up and ad walked across the room a few minutes . -fore. Mr.Duncan was only twenty-one ye •of age. He taught a class of little girls in the Congregational church Sabbath soh ' Woodstock, and was a member of the eChristian Endeavor Society in the aathe church. The secretary of the Woodsto k Y. P. S. C. E. wrote very kindly to him on behalf of the Society. The funeral to k place on Wednesday afternoon. News of the Week. BISMARCK ITN.. --PrineeBiernarek continu • Pleasant Penni*. It U a ?Augur° to meet people who are pleasant, affable and kind, who do not reek to extinguish you with disdain or humiliate you with indifference. People • can be over -please& as well as overbear Ing, but the former is infinitely prefer- able,. Habit has something to do with a . min's behavior, although disposition Is the stronger .element—certainly, when men have contracted habits a pride and insolence that are almost brutal. Money sinters into the life .of some men and makes them haughty and overbearing; who, lacking it, would have been kind and considerate. Xesus inveighed naost strongly against pride and haughtiness, • and. seld the publican was justified rather than the proud Pharisee, for all the lengthy prayers of the latter. In view of the shortness of life and its many un- avoidable cares and tremblers we Wolf it ine wise thhig to cultivate a pleasant intoner toward edl. "Oh, why should the spirit of merted be proud?" must be au Immutable puzzle from any true and jug. poinrof view. "Pride goeth before dentruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall," is as true to -day as in the long !ego when it was written: Pope calls pride "the never:failing vice of fools," and wieldy, too. There is in pride and. hatenr a dieennobling of men beyond computa- tion. If pride -is not vice, it can lay little pride to virtue. Why, then, be proud and haughty.? • Rich or pear, high or NriV, should shun its narrowing spirit, and lean to practice a Pleasant manner, a courteous siefrit of Mildness towered,. whom we 4y meet in this transitory world.—Alexander Macauley.. I , . Tnokersmitt. J. J. CALLAGHAN', represen g Iluntzman •& Co., Piano Manufacturer, Toronto, wishes to state the piano he sold to Thomas Geary, Tuckersmith, came direct from head (Aloe of the above firm, and I was not sold through any local dealer or agent, net- withetanding a rumor being circulated ,to the nary. • i ememmismi xl THE MARICETS. • •••• • Seaforth, March 18, 1897. - Fall Wheat per bushel, .... 0 70 to 0 72 Spring Wheat per bushel,— I.. 0 72 to 0 74 Oats per 0 16 tO 017 Peas per hushel... ... . . 0 87 to 0 88 Barley per bushel Butter, No. 1, lame Butter, tub eggs per doz 0 22 to 0 24 0 11 to 012 0 11 to 612 094o 10 Flour, per 100 225 to 225 Hay per ton new— — . . 6 50 to 7 50 Hides pst 100 6 00 so 600 Sheep Skins.... 9 50 to 0 70 Wool.......... • 0 19 to 021 Foluitoes per bag,(new)— _ so to so Salt (retail) per barrel.. 00 to 0 oo Wood per cord 2 76 to 8 00 Wood per cord (short) 1 50 to 1 75 Apples per hsg, 0 2540 025 Clover . .. .... . 4 00 to 4 50 Timothy Sesd 1 50 to 2 00 Pork, per 100 1116811• • • • •• • • •• • • .... 4 50 to 575 Tallow, per lb. .. 0280 003 ***4. Tomer% March wheat, 00:74i to 10.70o spring wheat, 10.63 so toast ; oats, 223 to 2210 •, peas, per bush. 40c so 40ie; barley, 25e to 300; hay ter- ton, $18 00 to $14.75; butter, 15o`10.160 • pota. toes, per bag, 25e to 80c eggs, per dos., 180 s to 13n; dressed hogs. psi 100 lbs, $S00 *016.25. an poor health, and he dreads the exalt ent of his birthday ovation. On, YACHTING.—Mr. Cecil' Rhodes an Dr. jamesore of South African fame, hav ;gone to Holland on a yachting trip. PARALYMIG Tin.—A strike of engi ',Beni is impending that threatens to panders the entire ship -building trade of England. Knuomds IDEA.—President Kruger say That in the event of a war between Englan and the Boers the Boers sould be ViOtOriOrt84 DEAR EATDIG. —The first beefsteak that -ever reached. Circle City, Alaska sold for -forty-eight dollars per pound. a few week ago. CONGRESS.—The extra session of th • United States Congrees began Monday. The arbitration treaty and other important busie nem is being discussed. KOCH'S DISCOVERY. — Prof. Koch's in vestigation shows that there are forty-seven eases of leprosy in the Eastern Provinces of Germany. e • PUBLIC SYMIATHY.—A mass meeting or :20,000 persons was held in Trafalgar square, London, to express sympathy with Greece in the present troubles. ACCIDENT.—The Countess of Warwick, while hunting with Quern hounds was thrown frown her horse and dislocated her elbow. A Forman PASTOR.—Rev; E. J. Milling- ton, pastor of the Fairmont Baptist Church at Newark, New Jersey, has confessed that he took Mrs. Dorothy Dickerson, a grass •widow, to Montreal with him, where the • couple'lived as man and wife.' Mrs. Milling- • ton will sue for a divorce. • Thei Yaens Sessums.—The Upper House of the Arizona. Legislature has passed a bill Inaking legteative sessions hereafter to be -at ten years interval. LOOKS LIKE SPITE. —in8PeOtOr Mealogan, �f Detroit, says that Mr. C. M. Copeland, • of Winnipeg, recently appointed Y.M.C.A. Secretary for Michigan, will be sent back if he comes to Detroit, and an effort will be made to collect the penalty of $1,000 from the Michigan Y. M. C. A. for violating the alien labor law. Feeeineo FUND OVER $2,000,000.—The famine fund at London, England, has now reached $2,125,000. During the week the Queen added $2,500 to the original, and similar sums have been contributed. Lady William Beresford and her husband contri- buted $500 each. DEATH OF P10FESSOR DRUMXIOND.—Prof. Henry Drummond, the author of Natural Law in the Spiritual World,' is dead. He wa.s born at Sterling, Scotland, in 18M, and was educated at the universities of Edin- burgh and Tubingen, Germany. He was appointed lecturer in Science at the Free Claurch College, Glasgow, in 1877, and. was appointed professor in 1884. Subsequently he traveled with Prof. Geikie in the Rocky Mountains and in South Africa. • Among his recent works are : "The greatest thing in the world—Love," a sermon based on the text, "The greatest of these is charity," and "Pax Vobiscum (" Peace he with you "), the second of the series of which "The Greatest Thing in the World," is -firat. EPANY, y Goods Store. —A number of German soldiers commit- ted suicide last week as the result of cruel -treatment. —The Queen is suffering greatly • from sciatica, and can only walk a few -feet at -a time, and that with much dif- ficulty. She left Windsor last week for —The inauguration of Mai,* William McKinley as President of the Uniied States -took place at Woshington, on the 4th inst. :The event was attended with great cere- mony. —A very serious sacident-reeently hay - riled Miss Belle Henderson, of Berne, niece of Rev. A. Henderson, formerly of Atwood. The hanging lamp, under which Miss Henderson was sitting, fell upon her, and in an instant hez clothes were set on dire. The family rolled herup in blankets as quickly as possible as the beat means of extinguishing the flames, and succeeded, but thenunfoAnnate girl was badly burned -about the face, arras and hands, besides; one of her hands was terribly cut by the broken lamp glass. —The death took place at the Stratford hospital a few daya ago, of George Waldie, son of Mr. Thomas Waldie, of Downie, at the age of 16 -years. He had leeon a strong, rugged boy, but -owing to some complaint had to submit to an operation. Other corn- plieatione set in - and proved fatal. The -.funeral took place from •bis father's house, • St. Marys road. The pall bearers were the six brothers of the deceased. A beautiful • wreath, the gift of the Collegiate Institete -pupils, was placed on the coffin. Dairy Markets. , Tow:Nero, 'March • 15th.—Butter— Good 'stook sells readily at high prices. Market for this class none too well supplied. Large' rolls, choice, 12to to 14c; dairy tubs, 9c to 12c; dairy rolholde to 15c ;creamery tubs,19e to 200; creamery rolls, 20e to 21.c. Eggs— New laid offering freely ; sales large at easy prices ; new lid, 110 to .114 ; limed, 70 to 8c ; held, 5c, ,. MONTREAL, March 15th.-13utter—The market is quiet and unchanged at 18e to Die for finest creamery and 13e for roll dairy. Eggs—Receipts of new -laid continue liberal and the feeling is weak. Lots of 10 to 50 cases sell at Ilc to llie. Montreal limed stock is freely offered at 9e to 9ic and western held freah at 7 -to to 8c. Live Stook Markets. GLASGOW, March 16t11,—Market for cat- tle easier. Present price for beat lite to 12e. LIVERPOOL, March 15th. — Bush flees was slow this morning, chiefly on account of heavy supplies of cattle. States cattle sold at 6d per pound ; and Argentines at 50. Sheep fetched 61d to Bid per pound. MONTREAL, Mareh 16.—The butchers were mit in considerable numbers and trade • was fair with firm prices all round. A few good large steers were bought by shippers at from •no to near 4e- per Ib; the best butchers' cattle sold at from 3te to 31e per lb. ; pretty good stock at from aie to n and the common animals at from 210 to 2te per Ib. Calves were scarce and sold at from $2 '7 each. Old sheep sell at from 30 per lb. and the yearlings at from about -ite to 5e per Ib. The two spring lambs were bought for SAO. Fat hoga sell at from 4te to a little , ver 5c per lb. 1 TORONTO, March 17th.—Export Cattle— here was a steady, although not a brisk, emend, and prices held pretty well mp, uling from ne to 4c per lb., and 4te for eomething extra choice. Butchers' Cattle— There was a brisk demand for choice butchers' cattle'generally the ruling figures • were irom 2te to 3ic per lb. the latter for hoice cattle averaging about , 1,000 lbs. Stockers—Good demand. Quotations ruled from 2te to 3e Per lb._ for those to go to Buffalo. Feeders—Prices ruled all the way from 3c to no per lb. . Bulls—There was a fair demand for bbth feeding and export. One bull for feeding purposes, 1,310 lbs. eight, sold for 3c per lb. He was half - fat. Good bulls for export brought 3to to Atc per lb., and 'Some are wanted. Sheep— Items sold slowly at from 2te to 21e per lle. and ewes fetched 3e to no per lb. Not Many are wanted, but all in sold. Lambs— These sell actively and prices run all the Way from -no to Re per lb. *Choice grain - fed Iambs, 100 to 110 lbs. average, bring the latter figure. Calves—Steady All add at $4 to $6 each. Milch Cows and Springers—For a few choice cows $34 each was paid. The ruling quotations were $20 to $35. One poor cow sold for $16. • There was a light run and everything sold early and easily. Choice selections of bacon hogs b ought from $4.90 to $5 per cwt., weighed off the cars. A few sows for breeding pur- p sea are selling it 3e per lb. Fat, heavy, a d light hogs cell at $4.40 to $4,50 per cwt. The market is firm and likely to re- main so. . AST Bueneeo, March 16th.—To-day's market, except for best steers and for choice stockers and feeders, was 10c -to 20c IOWer, and the market was generally slow. About all were sold at close prices ; selected export heavy cattle, $5.10 to $5.15 for prime, and $4.75 to $5 for choice; rrsedium and light weights lower; fair, $4.10 to $4450 ; two loads Canada butchers' steers sold at $4.20 to 34.30; bulls generally stronger, stock buns being active and Can- ed selling generally at $2.50 to $2.75 wi h a few up to 33.10; tho ruling price for Canada feeders Was $3.80, onecar sell - in down to $3.62; some at $3.70 and 33.75 : a few bunches brought 33.85, and one ear of choice 945 -pound feeders went up to $3.95. In stockers some very light , thin and coarse grades sold at $3.25, the bulk of the stock showing some flesh and quality sold at $3.50 to $3.55 : one load of 25 head of50 pounds brought $3.60. Milch cows and s pringers—market slow and generally easi r r. prime to extra -maim $5.25 to 35.75; common to good, $4 to $5 ; heavy fed and buttermilk calves, $2 to $3.25. Sheep and lani s—with light supply and strong eastern advoes, values were 10e to 15e ; higher for lambs; choice sheep steady; fair grades dew!' to common were slow and easier; prime to extra Iambs sold at $5.55 to 35.65; good to choice, 85 to -90 pound Iambs, .35.40 to $5.50 ; fair' light lambs, $4.65 to 35.25; good to besthandy yearlings, $4.65 to PRIESTLEY'S reas Fabrics MrOSITOR. We have opened within the last few days the largest shipment of "Pr iest 1 cy73 'T Superior Dress Stuffs, in Black and. Colored, w think that has ever been shown in this place We do not think' it necessary here to mor than intimate this fact to the people, as w4 feel sure they will soon become convenienced oi Comparing other makes of, Mack Dress Goods with Priestley's," that there is no comparison either in appearance, in wear, in quality or gen- eral style and eftedt. ILBOY 840 WISEMAN, Clinton; DRESS GOODS DOINGS here should interest every woman in this vicinity.- Where elesecan a woman find the assortment or the values which our stook represents? ',Certainly not outside the large citystores except here. • All this means bardwork, capital and experience put into this stock on our part, to be drawn out by our customers on demand in the shape of the very beat dress goods values it has ever been our ability to offer We want your 'dress goods trade. • If this ad. brings ypu to the etote, weare certain to get it, if right fiends at eight prices have any influence. Here are some of the' values which are making the department famous. • • Double -fold Dress Goode in small stripe, light co•lo•rs for spring, 14e a yard. Forty-two inch double Dress Goods, good, weight, a very spade' line in Spring Shades, 20c. Brocade Dress Goode in 4 shades, 42 inchee wide, shot effects, very neat designs and good quality, eloth as goodas we have ever shown at 40e, for 25e. A special number is a s all Tweed effect in Fawn, Grey and Brown colorings. You will require to see thisline to 'hily appreciate the value. It is only 25c. The range of black goods e are showing in low prices, is ot exceptional merit, in plain and fancy weaving. Thsegoods are Fut Acid Proof Black, and the best values we have shown at 25o and. 30c. * • Plaid Dress Goods for w ists will be in favor, some lines we have procured at greatly reduced 'prices. They are egaut patterns and beautiful goods, price 30e. Particular attention is p d to a line to sell at 50e a yard. If you Would like a fancy is in pretty weave and -good, milers, we have them. • In Plain Goods the range is most complete. This is a most popular price, and very pretty goods may be pro- cured. • We ask special attention to our showing of Dress Goode at 50e. A line we are willing to pin our reputation to, is a Boucle effect in thee different' colerings.—No. 1 is one of the newest in shot effects, in Blue and Green shades. No. 2 is a Blue, Black and Fewn. No. 3 is a Garnet, Black and Greeh. The style and finish of these goods are perfect, and the price is 60c. - In high-class Dress Goods we have some interesting lime. Never have such elegant goods been shown at the prices. It's difficult to give you a correct ides of the beauty of the goods we are showing at 75c, 80c, 90e, and 4n. Trimmings to match all Dress Goods.• McKINNON 8c CO. 311/-T.11. Golden •141411011 Lion SPRING. G-OODS. The bulk of our new goods are now to hand. We are showling same special lines in Dress .Goods, Dress Gimps, Dress Ornamerits, Laces, Blouses, Belts, Embroideries, Prints, Orepons, Drill ts, Organdies, Sze., at very close prices. Also Bargains in Men's & Boys' Hats & Caps, Ties, Collars, S rts, Bile/ice of Tweeds to clear at less than wholesale, at the Gol e SMITH, Seafrtii. Lion Store. dm L.• NEXT TO O. W PAPST'S BOOKSTORE. 84.90 ; good to •choice fat mixed sheep, $4.25 to $4,50.; selected wethers, $4.60 th 34.75 ; fair to good mixed, $4.05 to $4,25. Hogs—most of the best weight Yorkers, the mixed packers and the medium and heavy grades sold at $4.15 to 34.20; light York- ers, 34.1040 $4.15, and some selected lots at $4.17t 40 34.20. with a few very light at $3.90 to $4 and $4 generally for the light lots, the prevailing price at close; pigs which were not good enohgh to go in with the Yorkers were sold at $3.85 to $3.90, with some at 34; roughs- sold at $3.50 to 83.70, mostly at $3.70, and stags at $2.75 40 33.25, mostly at $3.15. - SALE REGISTER. On Saturday, March 27th„at 2:30 p. m., on the market grounds Seaforth. Horses, cows, buggies, &c. R.'Common. On Tuesday, March 30th, at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp, on Lot 27, Concession 10, Hay, Farm Stock and Implements. Henry Lip- phart, proprietor. E. Bossenberry, auc- tioneer. • On Tuesday, March 23rd, at 2 o'clock, p. m., at the Metropolitan Hotel, Exeter. Brick House and 3 Lots of land, the re- sidence of the late D. Turnbull Esq., cor- ner William and Nelson area, Exeter. 10w. J. A. Turnbull, Toronto, R. Gardiner, Farquhar, Executors; T. Cameron, Auc- tioneer. On Monday, March 29, 1897, at 1 o'clock, . m., sharp, on Lot 6, Concession 13, H. 8., Tuckeramith, one mile and a quarter west of Chiselhurst, Farm Stock. John McLean, proprietor; Wm. MoCloy, auc tioneer. On Saturday, March 27th, 1897, at one o'clock p. m. sharp, on lot 30,concession 14, Hibbert. Ferns stack and implements. Mrs. Alice McQueen, proprietress; Wm. McCloy, auctioneer. 111=11111111111111111M11 Deaths. McLEAN.—In Kincardine. on Mardi 7th, Mr. Neil McLean, aged 82 yoan. SMITE.—Io Morris, on Meech Mb, George Smith, aged 74 years, menthe. and 5 days. PARIS11.—In Ribbon, on Msnik Mb, John Parish, aged 84 years. AINLEY.—In Brinell', on Ranh 116, Lillian Laurens, only daughter of Mr. • Wm. MOW, age 20 years, 2 months, 24 days. McEVirAN.—In !Nueva., on March 81h, Chester, son Of Mr. Pater MoEwen, aged 3 yesn, 6 months, and 25 days. FOWLER.—In Colborne on March 8th, Themes Alexander Fowler. age 80 years. STEVENS.—In Stephen, on the Mbinst., William Stevens, son of the late Mellott Stevens, aged 32 Nears, 9 menthe. POULTON.—In Blyth, Selina Poulton, relict et the , late Henry Poulton, tailor, aged 74 years, 6 months. SYMOND8.—In Sanford, on March 4th, Robert Rendall Symonds, aged 59 gest", 6 months, and 10 days. • DOUGLAS.—In Grey, on March 7th, Adatn Douglas, aged 58 years, 6 nionths. and 17 days. E3arr's Dye Wo NICHOLS.—In Hibbert, on March 5th, Elizabeth Nichols, aged 73 years and 9 months. MARKIUISTREET, SEAFOR ROWDEN.—In Colborne township, on March 5th, Elizabeth Ann, wife of Richard Bowden, aged 70 years, 2 months, and 11 days. 8111T11.—In West Wawanosh, on March fith, ./ames Smith, aged 16 years, 9 months. MELV1N.—In Westfield, New Jersey, on Marl:11112th, Elizabeth Ann Ellis, wife of Mr. Wm. Melvin, aged 58 years. • Births. ELGIE.—In Tnckersmith, on March 15b, the wife of Mr, Robert P. Elsie, of a dangh r. HODGINS.—In Crediton, on March 4th, the wife of Mr. Alonzo Hedging, of a son. I RUTCRIN8ON.—In Ethel, on March 9th, the wife • of Mr. 0. Hutchinson, of a daughter. COWARD.—In Usborne on March ;3rd, thtt .wife Of Mr, George Coward, of a son. • LINKL&TER.—In Turnberry, on Manta 8th, the wife of Mr. James Linklater, of a son. GRAY.— In WIngham, on March 7th, the wife of Mr. • Thomas Gray, of a son. CURRIE.—In East Wawanosh, on March 7th, the •wife of Mr. Wm. Currie, of a son. •- SCOTT.—In H lett, on March 4th, the wife of Mr. Wm. Scott of a son. Marriages. SIMPSON—B ADPOOT.—it the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. Mr. Muir, Mr. John Simpson, Mies Maria, second daughter of Mr. James Broadfoot, all of Tuckersmith. OAKLEY--BENNER.—In Brneeels, on March 10th, by Rev. II. W. Jean, at the residence of Mr. Alex. Ellie, Mr. William Oakley, of Morris, to Miss Charlotte Benner, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis. NWADE—WALKER.—In CZntoln, at the residence of the brides's father, by Rev. W. J, Ford, Mr. Wm. Wade, of Westport, Dakota, formerly of the base line, to Miss Eugene, eldest daughter of Mr. H. Walker., McOABE—YOUNG.—On March lirci, 'at the North . J. Edge, Mr. Wm illiaJohn McCl abe, of Godetioh etreet Methodist parsonage, Groderioh, by Rev. township, to Martha Amelia Young, of the same place. CORBETT—ARMSTRONG.—At the residence of the bride's patents, on March lird, by Rev. A. B. Dobson, Mr. Wm. Corbett, to Mee Osrah Arm- strong, both of Howiok. MARBIOTT—IVOLIE.—At the residence Of the bride's parents. on March 2nd, by Rev. John Mills, Mr. David Marriott, of Stephen, to Min Mary A., eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph Volk, of Park- hill. GRABRY—CIADE.—At the risideeee ot, the bride's parents, Hullett, on March 8rd, by I Rev. T. E HigleyMr. William Charles °ruby, of Morris, to Maria H., youngest daughter of 151r. Martin Cade. i HARDING—CORNISH.--At the residence of the bride's wirente, Usberne, on March 8rd, by Rev. G. Jewitt, Mr, Jahns Raiding, to Mary, young- est daughter of Mr. John Cornish. MAIREIRALL--G• RIEVE.— Ali 1 Buffalo i Dakota, on February Utb, by Rev. J. A. Reid. win, Mr. James Marshall. to Miss Maggio Grieve, daughter of the late Wm. T. Grieve, formerly of Mullett. Prepare for Spring • BY: .11.4.1rTING YOUTir: Clothes Cleineitas 4',yed —AT— ks Satisfaction Guaranteed. .An-nOtitleeirph P1011.110 SMA.PC0411111 uvI Wish to announce to their numerous customers and friends, that they are now in good shape for Spring trade, never in our history have we been so closely in touch with the best markets of the world, which enablests to give the people of Seaforth and vicinity correct. up to date goods at the lowest possible prices. Being direct importers we save you many a dollar, which in a good many cases the middle man gets hold of. Every department will be filled to their utmost capacity, with new things. Newness certainly prevails •now all over our large store. Our Milliners have - just returned_ from the great Mil- linery Centres, and this season we will try to eclipse all previous season's in this department. • Remember if you want anything in the following lines we are headquarters for this district. Carpets,. Curtains, Draperies, Rugs Readymade Clothing, Clothing to order, Mantles,Millinery Gents' Furnishings, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Prints, Wash Goods, Staples; Shirtings, Cottonades, $heetings. Farm Produce taken in exchange for goods. •immill••••••••••121.1•41•01•4///18.1•4M11/14. • WM. PICKARD & CO. ImppIROERcTTERS Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets. ,The Big Cash Dry Goods Store. Penteco' st's -Cardno's Block INN Pentecost's • New goods and their prices. Everything toAte found in a first class up to date- Dry Goods House, found here. DRESS GOODS DE- PARTMENT. BlackSer,,ees, from 25c to $1.25 a (special at 45c. Black Soliele, from 47c to $1.25. Black_ Henrietas, from 25e to $1.50 Black Mohair, from 30c to 11.12. • Black Lustre, from 30c to 1 25. Black fancies, from _25c to $1.50 special at 55c.• Black fancy Mohair, 35e to $1.25. Lace Curtains. 75, 95c, $1, $1.14, $1,24, $1.42, $1.60, $1.70, • $1.80, $1,90, $2.10, Swiss Curtains $3.25, $4, 35.50, $6.25, •$7.50, lace curtains by the yard, at 12c, 14c, 18c, 20e, 25e, Cretonnes and Draperies, Sateens and China Crepe., —"Specials— WASH GOODS DE- PARTMENT. Prints from 61e to 12c, the best Crumb Print 12c. Azure Silk Print 12e. Parisian Ripples 13c. • Dresden Dimmity 121c.• Linen Effect Dimnity •Grass Linen Lawns 91e, Grass_Linen 1.`20. Linen Batiste, 18c to 25e. Ginghams, Zephyrs, Delaines, Chem - WHITE WEAR DE- PARTMENT. Ladies' Night Gowns, from. 49c to 33.25. Ladies' White Skirts, from 30e to $1.75. Ladies' Corset Covers, from '17e to 65e. Ladies' Drawers, from 25e to $1. Ladies' White .Aprons 12e, 25e, 30e. Pillow Covers, 50e a pair. Staple Department Shirting, best goods 12e and 121c. • Cottona.de, (best 10 otmees) 23e. • Cottons, (Factory) 3ie, 41; 5io to 9. • Cottons (White) Sc, 6; 7ic, 8e to . • FlannelettI es, 5e 6ic, Sic, 9. Table LinensandTowelings' Colored and White Carpet Warps. • Straw. and Feather Ticking. Shirtings Apron Ginghame, Colored Dress Goods. Silk mixtures, from 40c to • Tweed mixtures, from 30c to $1. Azure Cloths, from 25e to 900. • Satin Cloth, 50c all shades. Colored Solieles, Colored Cashmere boyboys.Col°re cl Sergo), Co Iore d Men's Cloth Ladies' Wrappers and Shirt Waists, will soon be all in line. • Be sure you visit our Small Wares Tables. Interesting. A full and complete range of Beldings, Washart Silks, 4e Skein, Silk Pompons and ICushion Cord in full range of Colors. A, new and complete Millinery Department for spring season. • Corsets and. Ladies' Underwear are our special lines. Hosiery,!Gloves Lazes, Ribbons Embroideries, Ties. A fall range of *.aist Silks, fromt30c to $1 25 per yard. We are doing business on the cash basis and. can give you goods at the closest possible prices. A cash deal satisfies everybody concerned. • d••••••••••••••••••••1111. • EVERY TUESDAY IS BARGAIN DAY • CALMS BLOCK More New Trunks -41111111111110.--' Received this week anothercon- signment of good serviceable Trunks. These Trunks come to us direet from OHO of the best trunk factories in Canada, an& • we now offer them for sale at a. bargain. We claim to sell more Trunke than any firm in See, forth. The reason is apparent. We sell trunks cheaper than the cheapest. If you are think- ing of going to Roseland or any 'other land this Spring, tome in and get our prices on Trunks or -Valises. No trouble to show 4• you the Igooda, whether you buy or not. S'EAFORTII, Opposite f TWO -t Opposite Expositor OfficelSTORES f Town Building REMOVAL • Owing to the rapidly increasing volume ah of business, I have decided to remove to a- more commodious shop so as to be better able to serve my easterners. On and after Friday morning February 26th, I will befoundQI1 the Vogst Side of the Main Street, in Whitney's Block, next door to Henderson's Ground Floor Photo • Gaiety, where I will continue the business of Tailoring •and •Gents' 1Pundshings, And. invite the general public to tall and see what I am showing in ENGLISH, IRISH, SCOTCH AND CANADIAN SUITINGS, IMPORTED AND DOMES TIC •TROUSERINGS, IrA. A full range of furnishings including . the newest and nobbieet things in Rent Cape, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Sox, Silk and Linen Hankerchiefe, Umbrelleat Waterproof Coats, Men's and Sweat- ers, Hose and Caps suitable for loyolin in faet everything usually kept in a weli conducted furnishing store. Good goods,at a fair price is my motto. Your patronme solicited. HARRY iiEARE, (Suceessoi to) DILL & SPEAR& • 8M.Aarp.agrizi BEFORE USING. It's hard to convince a farmer against his will, yet we have often done it in reference to s Condition Powders QUiStio31* They say what better is your powder than other makes.? • Answer — take three pounds ancl give it 'a test. The result is always the sam:e. It is the best horse medicine ever used. Three pounds for 50; or 7 lbs. for Fear's Drug Store, Seaforth. AFTER USING. WINDOW SHADES. Over 80 Styles Lace, Fringed, Decorated and Plain, and mounted on Spring Rollers From 25o Upward& 0. W. PAPST SEAFORTEL