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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-04-16, Page 5ATE is, Stora 10100/01/Makel•Suaffeeiglee tsaAsaaaor Wig. The .de- uced In earn- Goods an€ Dg a great y more new went is kept Cls. We have to fig; assistants, YOU every tat if you are 3e at some meat de - e have RE. T€WELS TQWELLINGS HBLE TrLINENS SHIRTI NGS aT COTTONS ASHfl(G GOODS E MATERIALS IRTINGS DK MUSLINS tGANPIES ., CURTAINS N CURTAINS 'TERN: CARPETS . OIL CLOTHS etOLEUMS E COVERINGS k S' SUITS TS' SHIRTS [ARS, TIES TS, SOX, cite. the fast them that ant is to. Uy where t Iek from, 'upon the .gr ends who e atrflns in , Stan- psi Who WO invite produce. S The our large a. who usa e, .and APRIit 16, 1891 Morris. Nom. Thomas Russell, jr., has in- -vested in a bike, and can ride the wheel very well for a beginner. ---Patrick Ages was in Detroit last week, consulting- a .physician regarding his illness.—The heavy rain of Tuesday put a stop to the plowing. The ground has got a good washing of end all than is needed is a warm val.—Some farmers have sown grain, but we have to zee the field yet that would be in con- dition on dition for seeding.—Mr. 0. Michael, of the dth line, has engaged with Mr. D. Meikle- ohn, near Belgrave, for 6 meshes, Mr. Ira Parker has engaged 'with Mgr, John Agen for the season.—We are sorry to learn of the illness of Mrs.RobertBlair,6th line. -- When coming home from /russets a few -evenings ago. Mr. Wm. Cook, 6th line, had a runaway. The horse took fright at some- thing and started to kick. Mr. Cook was -thrown out on the road, but his sister staid •in' the rig- until the horse was going up hill, when she tried to jump .out, but in -doing so her•dress caught on the buggy ,step, and she fell under the buggy, the hind wheel running over her. Both were badly hurt. It was a wonder - how they -eseesped so well, as •the ioad w"as hilly and •roug Tho horse almost completely de- moralized the buggy.- Mr. James Thuell :name along and took .them home.—Master -Joseph Parker has been engaged with Mr. Charles Wilkinson, 4th line, for one month. wassemeemwedessoora Kipp®n. STOOK SHIFMENT.—James Cooper & Son -made one of their most extensive shipments -of Shro shires from this station on Tuesday last. The consignment consisted of some -.54 head, and made up a nice car load. `The sheep were sold to Mr. J. T. McFee, of Lennox, Iowa, and detched thither on the evening a rens of Tnesclay loan This shipment wi be the last of last season's aius of lambs and all that are required to sold from this dock at pres- ent. Of the whole number some 45 were . lambs ; the others were sheep ever one year old, including one imported • two year till shear ram. Moat of the sheep were of •their own breeding, but the flocks of Messrs. Snell, Reid and Baird were represented in, .small numbers. The sale was well made, and to a good and experienced breeder and dealer. NOTES.—Mr. John Dinsdale,,who is one of Stanley's good farmers aed stook feeders, :last week sold to Messrs. Winter and Dick, two calves, 10 months old, 'weighing 1,180 pounds. It is evident by the appear- ance of Mr. Dinadale'a stock that he is no advocate of feeding from the cheese factory.—Mr.. Joseph. Hood has been troub-. led the past six weeks with sciatica in one of hislegs, which prevents him from getting around as wellas he would wish.—St. Andrew's congregation next Sabbath will give an offering in aid of the. India famine -fund.—Miss Mulholland is not enjoying ,good health at present, having been poorly , forsometime. Hired help• this spring ap- peers to be over abundant. Many who are seeking employment are unable to get work. The farmers have got so poor that they are not able to hire help, and have got to take the hired man'splace themselves. -- The heavy rain of Tuesday last has brought :seeding toa_stand still for a few days.—All the' boysinterested in football for the eom: ing masers will meet in the village on Sat- urday evening, for the purpose of . re -organ izing. A good attendance is desired.—We hear of sucking pigs selling for $6 a par, .and fret times are hard.—Mr. John Doig sipped two young stallions last week to the American side, where he goes to dispose -of them. We wish him success. =Revs Mr. :Ashton, of Elimiville, conducted able ser- vices for the • Methodist people here last :Sabbath, filling Mr. Waddell's place. Mr. Ashton, though apparently a young man, bids fair to reach the top.—Rev. Mr.. Aeheson's .sermon to the Sabbath school -children of St. Andrew's church, last Sab- bath, was well received by both old and young. He took for his text these words : 4B Mary oath chosen that which shall not be takep away from her." The altar was nicely decorated with flowers for the toe .asiion.-Mission Band meets on. Saeurday. NY, ods. Store.. Bluevale.. Nones.—Mr. James Maxwell, o f the Blue- -vale road, cut his hand badly in a turnip cutter on Tuesday morning of last f week.— Mr. James Gardiner went to. Rat Portage last] week,and if that place does not please him, he will proceed to the Lake Dauphin district. Me, Gardiner is a very' obliging .and kindly man, and the beat wishes of all who know him will follow him. Mrs. Gar- -diner and her two children will remain with her sister, Mrs D. Sutherland, of Wingham,• until Mr. Gardiner is settled. The; Blue - vale Flax Manufacturing Company, (liteited) at the meeting last Saturday, appointed 'Thomas Straei.an, John McCracken, jr., Richard Johnston, George Turvey and Jas. Elliott as the permanent directors. Miss Mary Robertson, of Boissevain, Manitoba, .arrived here on Saturday, to visit her mother,who is ill.—The cantata to have been presented by the Epworth League, on Easter Monday, has been indefinitely post- poned.—Mr. Joseph Pugh has opened out a tinware and grocery store.—The Presbytery of Maitland will meet in the Presbyterian church, Bluevale, at 2 o'clock, en the after- noon of Tuesday, April 20th, and at hall - past two the ceremony of inducting the Rev. William J. West, M. A., of Wood - .stock, to the pastorate of the Eadies and Bluevale congregations,will begin. The ceremony of ordinetion will also take place. In the evening is tea-aneeting will be held, Tea will be served in the Forester's' hall, .and afterwards speeches, etc., will be heard in the church.—Rev. W. H. Moss, of the Methodist church, and Rev. Mr. Fisher, of -Gerrie, exchanged pulpits <.last Sabbath.— Mr. John Hall has purcbattad the Gardiner farm, for the sum of $3,000. Mr. and Mrs. -John Gardiner have moved into the house 'lately occupied by their son James. Perth Notes. —The lawn bowling club in Mitchell has "been reorganized. —Mr. John Barr, sr., of Cromarty, is re- -covering from hie recent illness. —There are at preseet 26 patients in the 'Stratford Hospital. —Mr. Simeon Martin, of Avonbank, is -very ill of ;dropsy. —A coat of Canadian' Order of Foresters has been organized at. Avonton. —Walter Caister, of Tavistock, has graduated at the Ontario Veterinary Col- ege. —Mr. R. T. Rutherford, of Aaiulree, has passed his final examination, and - is now a full-fledged: medico. ' —Rev. Father Downie, of ceived a case of palm leaves direct, for Palm Sunday. —The trustees of Stratford hospital are considering the propriety of erecting ad- ditions to the present building. Mr. Joseph Tuer, . of Fullerton, has bought an eighty acre farm near Stratford, paying for it $3,525. Milverton'' literary society has held• its last meeting of this season. 24 of the aociety's funds has been given to the free library —Mr. Janes Collins and his son, Robert, of North Eaathope, have returned from the old land, where eney have been visiting for the past six weeks. - —While Master Robert Aitoheson, of Avonton, was gutting wood in the bush with his two brothers, the axe descended - on his right foot severing: three toes. —An accident occurred a few days ago on the farm of Mr. John McLellan, of Wallace, on the towniine between Wallace and Minto, by Which a young lad named Urban :E. Richards, eldest son of Mr. J. .R. Rich - Stratford, re - from Florida •t. ards, of istowel, lost his life. Mr. McLel- lan and : oung Richards were felling trees in the btish when a sapling in its rebound struck the latter on the . forehead, killing him instantly. His father is an invalid, and Urb ing the eldest son, adds to the sadn of the event. —The aeWEnglish church in Listowel is appao ' completion. It Will be a very >iaudsome building from an: architeetnral point of view. i l . —Alex. Hotson, of Avoonb, sowed barley on Sssturday, April 3rd. lune reports, the gro d in excellent condition; fo seed- ing at t attime. Ro rt Sproule, a former well- mown ggrrn bu er of Stratford, died res fly at Colpay's: Bay, where he was r ning a hotel, s —Judli ge Woods. of Stratford, celebrated his 57th birthday on Friday night, 2nd inst., by a supper to a few of his friends of the le . fraternity. Jessie illespie, who has been "pendia the pant ten months or iso in Mani- toba an the Northwest, has returned to her home in Cromarty. ' --Poli. Awty, Mill Davie and Will Thin omps left Mitchell last week 'for the Golden West. They expect to locate in "Lillooet, B. -C. —Mrs. Thompson and family, who have been spending the winter with Rev. Mr. Kenner, of Sta}ia, have returned to their home int California. Ro :Thompson and R. Livingstone, of Listowel, have passed their -first year's ex- aminatibna' at Trinity Medieal College, To- ronto. i —The Mitchell Methodist church Sab- bath school has a total membership of 425. The receipts for the past year for . mission purposes reached $50, and $175 for sehbol purposes. The ladies of Mitchell are using every possible effort to get the curfew by-law pass- ed, but'some of the members of the council are determinedly opposed to it, and the ladies have a hard row to hoe; —Mr. John J. Fisher, of North Easuhope, who acted as assistant at the Black Creek cheese factory last season, has accepted a position as cheesemaker at Dundalk, Grey county. --:Francis Drummond, of Fullerton, had a surgical operation performed on his neck a few days ago. Mr. Drummond had beea suffering from a growth for some time, and was under chloroform while the operation took place. —The total amount of butter made at the Avonbank factory m the month of March, • was 14,000 lbs., which was sold at an aver- age of 20c per pound, net. Mr. Copeland has beef engagedas cheesemaker at the factory for the coming season. THE MARKETS. A. •SEAFORTFT, Fall Wheat per bushel, ......... aping Wheat per bushel,.. .. Oats per, bushel.. Peas per bushel.... . Barley per bushel. ... Butter, fro. `1, loose....... . Butter, tdh ........... . -- AT pe.............. «. !!lour, 1:441°021r bs.........,....: iSay" per oa news. Hides riblaO 1Ds.. .. Sheep S lone......................... April 115th, 1897. .... 0 70 to 0 72 .... 0 70 to 0 72 ..�. 018 t0 019 .,� 088 to •0 89 • 022 to 024 ..., 0 12 to 0 18 ... 0 12 too 18 .... 0 8 *0 9 ,... 22525 to • 660to 750 6 00 to 600 ..,050 t0 0 70 Potatoes r bag,(new)............ 80 to 40 Balt (ret 1) per barrel.. 1 00 to 0 00 Wood pe cord (long)................... 2 76 to 800 Wood pe cord (short) ............... 1 60 to 1-76 Apples p r bag 025 to 025 plover 8 ed. 4 50 to 5 00 Timothy Sead.............. 1 50 to 2 00 Pork, per 100 i1De.... 450 t0 .6 00 Tallow, per lb—. ............4....- , 02 to 0 03 To no, April 15.—Fill .wheat, 00.74 to 00.74 ; epr)n wheat, 90.62 so 90.62 ; oats, 22o to 28io ; peso, per bush, 41c to 410; barley, 26c to 25o ; hay ter ton, $12.00 to $14.00; butter, 15o to 16o ; pota- toes per bag, 28o to 26e ; eggs per dos.. 10o to 10o ; .droned hogs, per 100 Ib,, $5.45 t0 86-25. Dairy Markets. To ac NTo, April 13.—B ter — Offerings meet requirements, and pr es are steady at 13c tto 14ic for large rot , 14e to 150 for dairy rolls, 8e to 12e for airy tubs, 18e to 19e for creamery tubs, a d 19c to 21c for- creamery rolls. Eggs --Prices are firmer, the demand being keener and deliveries are fair; new laid bring 9to; other lines nominal. MONTREAL, April 13.r-Egga—Fresh laid are selling at 9tc to Bic. Butter—The de- mand at present is purely jobbing < in char- acter, but prices hold about steady. Fresh made creamery is quoted all the way from 19}0 to2Oto, according to size of lot and quality..r. .Live Stook Markets. i POSITOI $.3.25 ; good(,. smooth well fattened cows,�y $3.35 to .50. Stockers and feeders --Na- tive stook steers, good to ohoioe, $3.55 to $3.85; light Stockers, :$3.25 to $3.40 ; feed- ers, good to beet, $3.75 to $3.90`; Canada ,etas: steers, good to.choice, $3.60 to $3.` ; light atookers, $325 to $3.69; hers, choice to prime, $3.80 to $4'; export bulls, $3.60 to $3.755. Milch Oo*et: and Springer —Market clow but steady. Strictly fancy milkers; $36 to $44; good to fanny. ,spring - ere; erg, $32 to $42. Calves—There was a fairly active demand supply was short of the same ; prices ruled :strong, and fully 25e to 40c per cwt higher ; common .to fair, $3.25 to $4.50 ; good to extra oboists yeala, .$4.75 to $5.50 ; heavy fed and buttermilk_ oalvee, 32 to 33. Hogs—Market snow at a decline of 20 to 50; at the decline there; was: a fairly active demand and the bulk.of the offerings were sold ; good to choice Yorkers, $4.25 to $4.'7 ; mixed packers'' grades, $4.25 ; medium weights, "$4.25 heavy hogs, $4 to $4.15 ; roughs, $3.65 to $3.85. Sheep and Lambs—Market opened with' a fairly good demand and prices were steady to firm for lambs, with sheep strong"and generally 10c higher for all kinds of handy stook native lambs choice'to-prime, $6.35. to $6.50; .good to" choice, '$5.90 to $6.30 ; co nmonr to 'good, $4;8lfto$5.00 oufs, to common'. Iambs, $3.75 to $4.65 ;_ fair t(ex- trs, clipped, $4.50 to $4.60 ; fair to eholoe mixed sheep, $4.10 to $5 ;. cnlle ind Osa- mu sheep, 33"1.413.75 ; expert shi eep $4.75 to $5 • fair to choice clipped m... _-" , to $4.40. ararimmou • Births. BEAC0M.-1n Goderioh township, on March 28th, the wife of Mr. John Beacom, of a daughter. ANDERSON.—In Exeter, on April 8rd, the wife of Mr. D. A. Anderson, of a daughter. ALLISON. --In Ueborne, on May 5th, the wife of Mr. John Allison, of a daughter. MoMAHON.--In Hay, on April 2nd, the wife of Mr. John McMahen, jr., of a daughter. SMITH.— In Exeter, on April 14th, the wife of Mr. Israel Smith,f a son. REID.—In Seaforth, on March 28th, the wife of Mr. Jamea Remi, miller, of a daughter. ROSS.—In Stanley, on April 10th, the wife of Mr. Alex. J. Ross. of a son. McOLINCHY.--In Seaforth, on April 7th, the wife of Mr. Joseph Motlinohy, of a son. ANDERSON. --In Exeter, on April 3rd, the wife of Dr. D. A. Anderson. of a daughter. ' CAMPBELL. In East Wawanoah, on April 8rd, the wife of Mr. James Campbell, of a daughter. JOHNSTON.--At Zuriola on March 26th, the wife of Mr. R. R. Johnston, of a eon. HOLDEN. --At Zurich, on April 8th, the wife of Mr. Thomas Holden of a son. DEICHERT.—At Zurich, on April 9th, the wife of Mr. Peter Delohert, of a son. BOSSENBERRY —At Zurich, on April 16th, the wife of Mr. Frank Boysenberry, of a son. KENNEL.—At Blake, on April 2nd, the wife of Mr. Nicholas Kennel, of a eon. Marriages. GLAsuow, April 13th.—Cattle market dull at the decline. Present price for best, 10e to 10ic. L1va trooL, April 12th. --Prices were weaker here to -day, chiefly on account of large supplies. The best States eattle sold at 6td „ Argentines at 5d. Sheep are worth tad per pound. bounces, .Aril 13th.—The butchers !were present in full force, but business was slow for some time, as buyers were seeking a reduction on the high paces paid here on. last. Thursday. Later on business became active, with a slight reduction in the price of common to good animals, but ex- tra beeves for the Easter market brought firm rates. A few cattle were bought by shippers at from 4c to 4e per lb; extra beeves 'old at from 4c to 5c per lb, and a very fipair was bought by one butcher at "5 per lb. Good butchers' cattle sold at from 4c to 44o ; pretty good stock at from 3q to 22c,and the common and inferior beasts at from 21c .to near' 3c per Ib. The calves were of rather poor quality, and sold at from $1 to $6 each. Old sheep sold at frosn 3 c to 31e per lb ; yearlings at from 43c to 5?je ; spring lambs sold at from $2.75 to $5 each ; fat hogs sell at about 5c per lb for light weights after being fed. Tongneo, April 13th. --The export trade here w quiet this morning, and not much buying! was indulged in. Prices ranged from Ste to 4te, with occasionally 4ie for the beet selections.. Good butcher cattle sold at 3e to Sic, and selections fetched 31c to 3s per pound ; a few sales of twos and threes t a little,higher figures were report- ed, but trade for ordinary ` stuff dragged considerably. A few loads of stockers went 'to Buffalo, which were sold here a ►t 20 to 3c ; one load sold• at 3 o per pound. Feeders are quoted at from 3c to o. Ordinary bulla! are off, bat P small quantity of choice balls sell at from 3e to. 31e per'pennd. Choice milkers will sell at from $28 to $35 each, and a few are wanted,' but common milk cows drag et from $17 each upward. Sheep were quiet to -day, as we had no export demand ; quo- tatione merely nominal at from 3c to 3hc. had mi export demand ; quotations merely The pike of lambs is fairly well naaiatained. Grass fed yearlings are: steady at from $5.25 to $5,75 per. 100 pounds. We had a little better, enquiry for spring: lambs, and they sell at from $3 to $5 each; but the demand is comparatively light so far far this spring. We had no change in hogs, which are steady at $5 per 100 pounds for the very best (off ears) ; light fat hogs are worth from $4.50 to $4.60 ; thick fat, $4.40 to $4.50 per -100 pounds ; sowe,$3 to $3. l2 , and stags, $2 to $2.12 per 100 pounds. All grades will sell. EAS BIIFFALO, April 13th.—The marks opened with a fairly good demand for all kinds of good,well finished and fat butchers' steers Viand fat cows and heifer stock, and for these kind price's ruled` strong to'10e higher as a rule, while common to fair grades were about steady to strong ; choice finished 'smooth fat steers, $5 to $5.20 coarse roegh steers, $3.65 to $4.15 ; choice smooth fat heifers, $3.75 to $4.10 ; mixed lots, fair quality cows and heifers, $2.40. to MoCREERY—CATHEBS.—At the reehdenee of the bride's father, on March 24th, by Rev. 0. R. Gunne, M. A., Mr. John McCreary to Miss M. S esthete, both of the township of Howiok. INK8ATER—WELSH.—In Exeter, on the 6th inst., at the reeldenoe of the bride's: parents, by Rev. H. W. Locke. Mr. J. R. Iokester, of Paris, to biles Mary, daughter of Mr. Wm. Welsh. RAMSAY—BATES.—At Rooky River, Ohio, on March 80th, by Rev. H. Richards, at the resi- dence of the bride's parents,. Mr. J. M. Ramsay, formerly of Exeter, to Mies Olive Blanche, daughter of Mr. Edward Bates. BROADFOOT—LANDSBOROUGH.—At the real- - dance of the bride's brother, Mr. John Lands - borough, Seaforth, on April 8th, by Rev. Walter Muir, of Brucefield, Mr. Samuel Broadtoot. of Tuokersmith, to Mise Jean Landeborougb • Deaths. BARB.—In Hullett, on March 26th, Jane, wife of Mr. Alex. Barr, aged 8 yearn NEIL.—In McGWivre,y, on March 29th, Mrs. Sarah Neil, aged 64 years. MILLER.. -In Goderioh township, on April tit, Eliza, relict of the late Jacob Miller, age 71 years. MoEACHIN.--In Stephen, on March 28th, M 1: .4 •CI001.041.-.'....-or.. liatri.:4:.10eyel.0. 'foie ;189t, The safest, speediest. and. most durable wheels on record. 'Call and let us show you their superiority over others. The finest selection in the County to choose from. S. MULLETT & CO., Seaforth. Hardwarei Stoves and , Tinware Merchants. Or SHOW' ROOM OVER ,§TORE. A nice line of second-hand whsels, some of which are as good as new, for sale cheitp. Golden MeEsehin, aged 82 years. _ VINES.—At his residence, on the 8rd concession Wallace, on April 4th, Rev.Jaines Vines, a native of Wilkshire, xnennd. in his 78th year. ii WELSH.%—Iti Exeter on- April 14th, Ann, relic of of the late rohareWeish, aged 78 years. incLEOD.—In Toronto, on April llth. Muzio Mc- Leod. eldest son of Mr. Kenneth McLeod, former- ly of Seaforth, aged 22 years and 9 mouths. DAMPBELL.-LAt Campbell, Grand Bend, on Aprillth, Donald aged 87 years. On Saturday, April 17th, 1897, at 1 o'clock, p.m., sharp, on Lot 4, Concession Stock and Implements. John Scott, ad- ministrator • Wm. MeCloy, auctioneer. On Saturday, April 17th, at 1 o'clock p. m., at the Hawkshaw House, Seaforth, stook and household furniture. J. Me- Clinchey, proprietor ; J.11. McDougall, auc- tioneer. IMPORTANT NOTICES. 'DULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will LI keep for service on Lot 29, Concession 11, Hibbert,1he thoroughbred Durham bull gt Earl of Dunraven." Terms. -81.25 to insnre. W. H. latULLS FOR SALE.—For sale three Durham ..U11 hulls, with registered pedigree, and ranging in age from over two years to 18 mosses. They are red in oolor, and particularly fine young animals. Two of them are from D. D. Wilson's inverted bull, Apply on Lot 18, Concession 4, H. R. 13 , Tucker- emith; or Egmondville P. 0. WM. CARNOCHAN, Jr. 1531-4 INVEARDIG OUT AUCTION SALE.—Mr. J. H. l.) McDougall has been instructed by Mr. Joseph Mcelinchey to sell by public auction. at the Hawk - show House, Seaforth, on Saturday, April 17th, at 1 o'clock p. tn., the followini stook .and household fur- niture : STOCK,—Ose driving mare 6 years old, 2 cows near calving, and 6 fat pigs, 6 months old. One single buggy nearly new, 1. set light stogie harness, 1 set light double harness. The household furniture consists of bedsteads, bedding, wash stands and other artiolee too numerous to mention. The whole will positively be sold, as the proprietor is leering the hotel. Terms cob. J. Mcielinohey, proprietor ; J. H. McDougall, auctioneer. 15314 CARD OF THANKS. I wish to return my roost sincere thanks to the Fire Brigade, for the etileient manner in which they handled the fire, that took place in my store on' the morning of the 4th inst. ; abo to those citizens who so triflingly mined me in removing goods from the burning premises. C. W. PAM, Sealorth. 11581 m. D., Victoria College, Provincial Lieentiate, M. C. P. and S., Ont. Office and residence—Hansa former- ly occupied by Mr. Thome Kidd, Market st., Sea - forth. Dr. Mood having tor many years paid special attention to diseases of the chest. can with confi- dence tender his eervioes to such as may require them. Alcoholism cured* by the chloride of gold system of treatment. 1531 LIME for SALE Lime, Lath, Paris Plaster, Hair, Cement Brick, Fire Clay and Fire Brick always on hand. Lime House—West of the station. Please give me a call, and you will find prices right. • R. OUDMORE, . PRODUCE WAN'TtD. We are open to buy i • Dressed Hogs, Hides, Tallow, 'Poultry, Butter & Eggs. Call before disposing, as we want your -pro- duce, and can please you with a prime South Main Street, SEAFORTH Lion .'BARG-AINS I3AR-GAINS. . Now is the time for Bargains at the Golden Lion Store. We were near the fire, but not in it. All goods, whether damaged. by water or not, we have decided to sell at a great eacrifice. Special sale of Tweeds and Worsteds—lots being sold, and lots to sell yet.. We are sorry we were not able to wait on. all last Saturday—please call again. J. L. SMITH, Seaforth. NEXT TO 0. W lit_PST'S BOOKSTORE. cKINNON & CO. IT la, A new Coreet will enable your dressmaker to fit your dress far more perfectly than it can be fitted over your old Corset. We are ready to lurnish the Corset in any make or style you desire, at a price just as low as you can obtain it at the largest city store. Per- haps you are a bit partieular about your Corset—many Ladies are. If se, . we shall be pleased to order just what you want if we cannot suit you from stock. These are a few of the popular styles we carry : .A.—Is a line we are selling at 25e. 33—Is a Drab Jean Cornet, very well gotten up and a kind we sell a lot of, prioe 40e. 0—Is a wonderfnlly perfeet Corset for the money. Long waist, sizes -18, 19, jp—Is a fast -black Corset, perfect fitting and sure to please, long waist 65e. M—A long waist Corset, perfect fitting, as good as formerly sold at $1, for 85e. F—A dollar Corset, is one we pay special attention to. We have all the best makes in stock in all sizes. Look through our range at $1. If you would like something that will giee you perfect satisfaction. A. model in every respect. See what we are offering at $1.25. Probably you would like a corset If so we will take your measure and have same in the shortest possible trme. MITALINERY We not only sell stylish Millinery, but Millinery that is becoming to the wearer " We are after business. Boots and Shoes THAT WEAR. Having just received my spring suP- ply of all kinds of Foot Wear. Better fer qualtity and price, cannot be had in Town. Please call and see goods, and prices before purchasing. CUSTOM WORK AND RE- PAIRING AS USUAL. D. McINTYRE, One Door North of Dominion Bank. 1681 REMOVAL Owing to the rapidly increasing volume of business, I have decided to remove to a more commodione shop so as to be better able to serve my customers. On and after Friday morning, Februar•y 26th, I will be found on the West Side of the Main Street, in Whitney's Block, next door to Hendersonh; 'Ground Floor Photo Gallery, where I will continue the business of Tailoring and Gents' Furnishings, And invite the general public to call and see what I am showing in ENGLISH, IRISH, SCOTCW11 AND CANADIAN SITITINGS, IMI/ORTED AND DOMES TIC TROUSERINGS, &c. A full range of furnishings including the newest and nobbiest things in Hats, Cape, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Sox, Silk and Linen Hankerchiefs Umbrellas Waterproof Coats, Men's and 'Boys' Sweat, - erg Hose and Caps suitable for Bicycling, in 'fact everything usually kept in a well fair price is my motto. Your patronage HARRY SPEARE, (Successor to) DILL & SF'EARE. CADY'S BLOCK. Easter Shoes -am -0 - Of course you will want a pair of New Shoes for Easber. The old ones are getting rather shabby, now that the fine weather is here. We are still harping on the question of Fine Shoes. We can't help it—it's a habit we have. Here are two spacial lines picked at random from our New Stock : Men's Ox -Blood Dongola Lace Boots—Razor Toe, Extension Soles, $SPECIAL AT ' 2.50 & C SIDTM\TO- STOCK COUPLET Stacks of New Goods in every Department. Our•Dress Goods department is replete viith the newest and tobbiest iinegt of goods to be found amongst Engliab. and French inanufactarers,—prices wag- ing from 19e up to $1.50 peryard. At 25c and'35e we are showing a number of lines of goods which are excellent value. At 50e, our variety is very C0131- prehensive. From $3.50 to $8; we show a large range of Dress patterns, no twe In Staple goods, Prints, Cottons, Towellings, Tablings, &e., to see is to buy. We open this weekes good selection of Wm. Simpson & Co.'s Prints, an Ameriatimanufacturer's goods, which are noted for their washing qualities, and . will be sold at three-quarters their value. In Carpets, Linoleunas and Oil -Cloths, we have laid. in an unusually large variety. We have devoted one large room wholly to this department, and pri'ees guaranteed equal to the lowest to be found anywhere. In made-up Clothing, we also show a larger range than heretofore. Our Variety consists of the finest 'goods to be found, down. to the lowest prices. We can clothe your boys at prices to match. the lowest- prices of grain, and good. wearing goods at that. Ask to see our Men's all:wool suits, wear guaranteed, at $4.50—. Boys' and Children's probortionally low. Ordered. Clothing a specialty with us. Gents' Furnishings in large variety. Our Millinery Department needs no comment% Miss Sheppard's ,w peais for itself, silently but surely, wherever it goes. WM. PICKAIDA CO. RGERc; s Opposite Town Building, Corner- Main and Market Streets. • Ladies Dongola Kid - Oxfords—Hand Tung Patent Toe Caps, SPECIAL' AT $1 00 • These are lines which cannot be othebersateenq Opposite • TWO Opposite Expositor Office STORES iTown Building at a woman call • AT THE BIG 04811 DRY GOODS STOWE Cardno's Block Under Town Clock. FIRST—She can get a nice new well -assorted stock to select from. SECOND—She can find with us goods that she cannot find elsewhere, THIRD—She must buy for eau( from. -us, which. is the only way that she tan. get prices right. We have one pike to all, and all must -buy for 'oasis., We give no credit, we handle no trade, and we appeal to the straight honest man and women if this is not the only way that a raerchaUt tan do business on small profits. We make no losses, consequently we have no extra profit to put on for bad RECOURtE and a number of 'other losses entailed in the old style butdaess. SPECIAL.FOR -APRIL ' Ladies' Whiteweer—ai immense stock of high class goods. Night -Go ns Bridal Sets 'from $4 to $10—intendin.g brides ought to see these. A stock of 40 dozen Skirt Waists to selSet frona, with all the novelties, from. 50e to 32.25 ; see these goods for the warm weather. Ten dozen Ladies' Wrappers from 99e to $2.25, good designs and spl‘ndid Millinery—a new and eomplete stock, and best of all a new era in the priees ;, give our Millinery Department a trial, you will be satisfied. ess Goods—This store is fast coming to the front in fine and high ,elass dress materials. • A call solicited. We take pleasure in showing you these goods ; write for samples. Parasols all prices, from 25e to $5. The Steel Rod in geode from $1 up ; n velties in fine handles. EVERY TUESD IS BARGAI A visit will pay you to try Pentecost's for bargains.