The Huron Expositor, 1897-04-30, Page 510
my St
P!••katurasmaiettior
1.••44,salarataa
the People's
ons for
ely our way.
rit every dol-
eive, and we
cial attention
From the buy -
a good ad -
deal where
it generally
and prices of
vite all those'
is, to give us
t of -our store
)ods are C0111 -
assortment is -
te arrivals:
3SILLINERY.
ap almost every day new
Flowers, Chiffons, Rib- -
ings, Veiling; egse.
AND HOSIERY.
Gloves, Silk Gloves, best
a and Silk Hosiery, Fine
)siery, wonderful value in
PARASOLS.
of prices, elegant handles
>cla special value at $1,
and $2 each.
[d Fifty
'its at
28 (150 bargains
pIAL VALUE
ling; Towels, Towelling"
Ie Covers, Drapes, Esc.
...._
VVr' MUSLINS
'renelt Organdies, Co
[, Dimities, Silkalines, &e.
SE PRICES
irtings, Cottonades, Tick-
ettes, Tweeds, Carpet,
nearly every --
is store, but
Lt day goods,
rbody wants.
before the
L the move,
always fresh
•taii•ar
LIT
PANY,
Goods Stor
,it,PRIL 30, 1897.
-Exeter.
TRIMS ABROAD.—There Wan consider-
able excitement in town Saturday morning
when it became known that robbers had'
been- getting in their work during thienight.
An attempt ohm made to burglaries Bert
Knight's tailor ehop by raising* window in
the rear of the building, but for reasons
test known to the wouldebe robbers the
window was left up—kept in place ley a
knife blade stnek _in the frame, and the
large quantity of ordered clothing made up
ready for delivery was left untouched. Ea-
tranee was &leo gained through a window in
the xear of Bishop & Son's hardware store
by raising a window. The robbers were
more suceessful here rie they eemired eotne
revolvers, razors antipooket knives. Tools
were stolen from Kuntz's blacksmith shop,
which were tiseerin effecting their entrsne,e
to the hardware store. Two men were, een
by the night watchman about3 o'clock a.m.,
who asked one of them where be was going.
'The stranger !snswered that he was en his
way to Owen Sound. Both, meads their
eaeape,- dropping several -chisels in their
tight. No arrests have yet beext made.
Bs.—A flock of what was taken for
wild ducks passed over the town weiatward
Monday morning, about 7 o'clock. --People•
are busy gardening these days. With the
amateur it will be the same old experience
of previous years—$5 worth of seed, re;
suiting in 99 cents worth of fall vegetables.
—MreAbel Walper, Berlin, was in this vile
iage on Monday bat shaking hands with his
id frienda—Dr. J. A. Rollins, • Hugh
Specimen, W. H. Levett and IhMilla drove
to Sylvan on Tuesday last, and visited the
oil wells there. These gentlemen are all
shareholders in. the concern.—Mr. Ralph
• Lucan, has taken possession of the
Mansion house. Mr. John Leathorn moved
with his family to London on Wednesday
last.—Meesrs. Howard and Bawden, con-
tractors, are at present building a neat
brick cottage for Mrs. John Welsh, on
-James street.—Detective J. T. Westeott
has been appointed a county constable of
Middlesex, by His Honor Judge Edward
Elliot.
Clinton.
NOTES.—A.McD. Allan and County Clerk
Lane, of Goderich, were in town last Thurs-
day superintending the laying out of the
orchard and other grounds at the House of
Refuge.—Miss hieWhinney, who has been,
ehoir leader for the past two years in Willis
Presbyterian church here left on Wednesday
for her home in Toronto. Mr. W. P.Spald.-
ing has been appointed Miss MeWhinney's
successor.—Rev. Mr. Sawyer, of Tucker -
smith, occupied the pralpit of the Ratten-
bury street Methodist church on Sunday
evening.—Rev, Mr. Harris, who has filled
the pulpit of the Baptist church here so ac-
teptably, left on Wednesday for Clifton
Springs, N. Y., where be will undergo
treatment for his eyes and take complete
zest.—At the meeting cif the bowling club
on Monday evening, J. P. Tisdall was elect-
ed president, W. Jackson vice president,
and W. Brydone, secretary -treasurer. Ev-
erything is in good shape for the season and
some interesting games may be looked for.—
.A free-will offering money box at the rail-
way station, containing a, few dollars, was
on Saturday evening wrenched from the
chain at the wicket office and carried off.
The box has been recovered, but not the
money. This is a rnean theft. He who
would rob the poor must be poor indeed.
Perth Notes.
—Dr. Levey, dentist, will locate in
Mitchell.
—Miss Jennie Weeks, of Logan• ,' has
-completed a quilt containing 2,364 pieces.
—A Women's Christian Temperance
-Union will shortly be formed. in Atwood.
—The Atwood Bee is taking a holiday
this week.
—Messrs. Schmidt, of Poole, this
year boiled seventy gallons of maple
syrup.
—Mr. Aldin Burritt has purchased a fine
property in Mitchell, and intendserecting a.
residence on it.
—Robert Ford, of EIma'has diaposecl of
several fine young Durham bulls at good
-figures.
—3. Ge Chapman, of St. Marys,had seven
pigs killed and injured by dogs the other
night.
—After May ist, the merchants of
Mitchell will elpse their stores at 7 .o'clock
.each evening.
—The residence of the late Mrs. Shipley,
St. Marys, has been sold by auction to Mrs.
T. Hutton, for $1,025.
—T. S. Tobin, of Stratford, has an hotel
license bearing date of 1858. It cost- then
ten pounds to secure a license.
—There has been an increase of $20.000
in the running expenses of the Stratford
schools during the past five years.
— The Mitchell amateur minstrels will
give an entertainment in the opera house in
that town on the evening of May 24th.
- --The receipts from the entertainment by
the Methodist Sunday school, Mitchell, on
Monday evening of last week, amounted to
$1465.
—The people of St. Marys are objecting
to the demands of the Fire Underwriters'
Association and are talking of municipal in-
surance.
—Wm. Crawford, a former resident of
Ellice township, died- at Neepawa. Mani-
toba, after a five days' illness. Deceased
was fifty pate of age.
—Joint- Martin'th
a blacksmith in e
Grand Trunk works at Stratford, had his
eye badly ent the other day by. ai piece of -
steel striking hien.
—The e,nonal show of entire stock was
held at Listowel, on Thursday, 15th inst.
he attendaace was large, and A number of
fine animals were exhibited.
—Mrs. Enright, relict of the late Daniel
Enright, died at her home in Stratford, on
Sunday, 18th hist, at the age of 74 years,
Deceased was one of the early residents of
Ellice township.
—The old Metcalf property, on the
Mitchell road, which some few years ago
eold for $2,700, was knocked down, at a
forced sale, 1 the other day, to Mr, Fred.
Heal, for s1,20o.
—Dr. Yemen, of Stratford, is in jail on a
dhalle of supplying Mrs. Elizabeth I. Buch-
anan with Medicine and instrument$ for the
performin4 of an improper operation, from
the effects of which she died.
—The Dungey Brothers, of Logan, who
have been farming 300 acres for the past
few years, have added to eheir estate by
tourohasing the 50 acre lot and tile yard -
from Mr.. M, iddleditch, of Ellice, the price
paid being $5,550.
—The death of Herman, son of John Her -
hob, occurred at his father's home, near the
German Evangelical church, South East -
hope, on Saturday, 10th inst. Deceased
WEI,S only 231years of age and had an upright,
Ulanly char. eter.
— tratfo d lacrosse team has reorganized
with the fo owing officers: Honorary presi-
dent, A. F. MacLaren, M. P. ; president, J.
F. Palmer e vice president, R. M. Cassels ;
eeereetary, R. Hamilton ; treasurer, J. A.
Maefedden executive committe, Messrs.
-Miller, Mokenna, D. Ferguson, W. A,
Gibson and Dr. Robins.
-
spoonful - of celery seed,. the latter Mrs.
Rarer considers beak ae it is beneficial for.
the nerves. Then let it -staid for two
hours, if poasible. Then plena it on the
, fire, carefully watching it, and stirring till
' it reaches 165 degreea ; then strain. Add
to this a white of egg, slightly beaten, and
strain again through a !cheese cloth. The
result will he a liquid the color of pore
wine, perfectly clear, without fibre, and
rich in albumen.
Making Beef Tea.
Mrs. Rorer, of the Philadelphia school ef
cooking, who is giving iessons, on cooking in
Toronto, at present, has the following to
say about beef tea for invalids. Mrs Rorer,
having first explained that there was no
nourishment in beef tea, and that it was
given to invalids as a stimulant only, the
lecture: said : "Take one pound of finely
chopped he f, with all fat removed, and add
one pint_ of cold water, for flavour use either
one hay lea, a single cloveoor a quarter tea-
fillS1111•1111111111111
•
Long Life rromotente
The loss of 'pure air, sunshine and
other "free' goods, and its effect -on the
physique of city dwellers is not adequate-
ly 'compensated by hygienio reforms of
town lifielteeif,evhile the increased num-
ber and complexity of sensations inipose
a greater strain upon the nervous system.
The nervous _degeneration which thins
aomws alray perhaps be checkedIn time
by Mther hygienic linpeovement of the
town and lay a gradual readjustment *-
Wee* the newtons system and its changed
environment. But meantime grave phy-
sical injuries arise • directly from those
very economenchanges which have raised
the economic condition of the great mass
of workers and have probablyreduced the
quantity of purely economic- poverty.
When we reflect that the physical injuries
of town life, attested by tables of moktal-
ity and impaired muscular activity,
most heavily upon the poor we 'shall see
'grave reasons why industrial and social
life are generally favorame to the physi-
cal vitality of the low -paid worker of the
residuum e that is to say, whether he gets
any net yital advantage out of -the high-
er rate areal wages which he obtains
when he is working.
When we also bear in mind that each
year a higher proportion of the workers
are living In Urge towns, 'where, the dur-
ation of life is about 14 per cent. less
than in the country, apd that the age- of
enforced retirement from regular wage
earning is, by reason of the strain of
competition and the regulations of trade
organizaions, considerably earlier than
it Was formerly, and that an increased
irregularity of employment is discernible
in many or most trades, we may hold it
doubtful whether the average worker at
thelower order makes a total life wage
which is any higher than he made form-
erly. The conclusion applied by Charles
Booth to the whole body of workers that
"in one way or another effective working
life is 16 years longer in the country than
in town," has an important significance
When we remember that each decennial
census shows a growing preporeion of
workers sul)ject Onthe conditions of town
life.—ContemporarT Review.
Quite as, Satisfactory.
Ethel Gotrox—I will be a sister to you
—nothing more.
• Cholly Hardupp---A_wi thanks—that is
quite suf6.oient—but have you spoken to
your father about it?
Ethel Gotrox—About what?
Cholly Ilardupp---About adopting me.
British. Grain Trade.
Loewe, April 26th.—The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review of the grain
situation, to -day, says: "The backward
state of the spring wheat showing is even
more marked in Prance than in England.
The shilling Advance in English wheat since
the holidays is entirely due to foreign com-
plications. The farmers have not co-oper-
atecrin the slightest, and continue to flood
the wheat ;market.. They have,however,
only yielded to force majeur. They no
longer possess the capital to hold grain, and
the way they are flooding the market is an
emphatic negative of the idea that the
rereal farmer is prospering. Foreign wheat
is held at 2 shillings advance, in conse-
quence of the war, wich, however, is not
wholly in favor of the holders, as the Greek
farmers are selling freely at Odessa, Malatz
rind London. The ready money thereby ob-
tained is devoted to help their countrymen
in armsThese sales cheek the advancing
tendends of prices. Russian shipments
doubled lest week, and exports from Rou-
mania increased._ English and American
flour advanced Is 6d."
11111111111111a1M1
THE MARKETS.
-
SEIPOETII , April 29th, 1897.
Fall Wheat per bushel, 0 72 to 0 74
Spring Wneat per bushel, 0 72 to 0 74
Oats per bushel__ ef...—0 19 tO 0 20
Peas per bushel...-. —. - .-. - 0 38 to 0 39
Barley per , bushel. '0 22 to 0 24
Butter, No, 1, loon- -. .,. - - —0 12 to p 13
Butter, tub 0 12 to e 13
kip per doz... -.......... — ...... 0 74o 8
Oorus, per 100 Ea ......... _ ... ... - .... 2 25 to 2 25
660 to 760
Hkiea per 100 fn. 6 00 to 6 00
Sheep Skins 0 50 to 0 70
Wool. 0 19 to 021
Potatoes per bag,(new)......„ - 30 to 40
Salt (retail) per barrel- - .. - 1 00 to 0 00
wood per cord (long). 2 76 to 800
Wood per cord (short) • 1 50 to 1 75
Apples per bag 0 25 to 025
Clover Seed 4 5040 5 00
l'Imothy Seed 1 5040 2 00
Pork, per 100 lbs- ...... . ..... - .4 50 to 600
Tallow, per lb.... ..... ......... — 02 to 0 03
Tolson*, April 29. -Fall wheat, 10.75 to 10.75;
spring wheat, 80.64 eo 40.64; oats, 28e to 27o;
peas. per bush, 42e to 42c; barley, 20ie to 26a; hay
per ton, sit2 60 to *14.00; butter, 15c to 16o ; poti-
ons per bag, 300 to 80c; eggs per dos.. 100
to 10o; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs. $6.16 lo $6.50.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, April 27.—Butter—Offerings
heavy. Prices nominal. Large dairy rolls,12-ic
to 1c; dairy pounds, Inc to 14c; tubs,8c
to 11c •' creamery -rolls, 18c to 20c; cream-
ery tubs, 17e to •18c. ,Eggs—Delive "es
are very large and prices are low. No.].
-1Ung at 8ic to 9c and seconds at about 6e.
MONTREAL, April 27.—Cheese—The mar-
ket is dull and prices nominally at 10e to
10ic. Butter—The market is easy at 17e
to 17ic. Eggs—There is e. fair business at
9c to 91e.
Live Stock Markets.
GLASGOW, April 27th.—Market for cattle
rather firmer. Present price for best 100
to Ild.
LIVERPOOL, April 26th.—Trade generally
here to -day was more firm. United States
cattle sold at 50 to 5d; Canadian beeves
fetched nd to 5d; and Argentines, 5id to
50. Sheep sold at 60 per pound, and
choice Canadian lanibs sold at 71d per
pound. •
MONTREAL, April 27th.—At the East end
abattoir this morning the offerings of live
stock were 650 cattle, 50 sheep, 50 spring
lambs, 500 calves and 25 lean hogs. Owing
to the increased receipts and the warmer
weather the •tone of the market was easier,
and prices show a decline of fully ic to ie
per lb, as compared with this day week.
The attendance of butchers was large, but
the demand was limited, and trade in this
line was slow. There was, however, a fair
.demand from shippers for export stock,. and
this relieved the market of its dullness to
some extent. Sheep and iambs sold in
mixed lots at 4c per lb, live weight. Owing
to the more liberal receipts of live hogs the
market as weaker, and prices have de-
clined ec per lb, since this day week. The
demand was fair, and sales were made at 5c
to ne per lb.
TORONTO, April 28th.—Export Cattle—
The demand was rather quiet and will be
till navigation opens. About 70 cattle
were taken at from clic to Re per lb, and
about 40 head at from 4e to 4ic. Butchers'
Cattle—One car of 900 lbs average sold at
$2.90; another of 1,000 lin sold at $3.30 per
cwt, and still another, 900 lbs, at $2.85 per
-cwt; one car, averaging 1,100 lies extra
olden
THE IIIIRON EXPOSITOR.
Lion
BARGAINS :BAkAINSi,
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 sacrifice. 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, Seafprth.
NEXT TO 9. W PAPST'S BOOKSTORE.
MILLINERY
m
Never have we been more busy in our Millinery Departinent than at the present
time. .Millinery is a most important detail. of a Lady's outfit. Many women who are
good looking ;when their Hee' is off, look homely when, seen with their Hat on. The
reason inthey ere not supplied with Millinery that becomes them. What is theuse of a
stylish Hat if it is unbecoming. That's where we step in, and no lady leaves this store
with a Hat that is not suited to her in every respect. It's very annoying..for a lady to
feel that her hat detracts from her appearance, not only annoying to herself but also to
her friends. It wont cost bou any more to have a Hat that suits you than one that is
other wise.
Prices Are Lower Than Ever Before.
A line of Bleak Sailors just. to hand, as good as sold most places at 25e, our price
•
Black and White Sailors, well made, good shapes, regular price 40c, -going off very
lively at 25e.
Lace effects in Bleak and White Flop Hats, very special at 24e'
A new style in Sailor's, Rustic Brim, a beautiful hat, should be $1, for 75e.
A Jubilee Sailor is something new and nobby, colors red, white and blue, price 90e.
The La Tour, is a very pretty hat, high crown, in brown, blue and black, price should
be $1.25, but marked $1.
Fancy Ribbons, very special value is Dresden effects, 5 inches wide,. worth 35c, but
bought to sell at 20e.
Fancy Watered Ribbon'all shades, 5 inches wide very special at 20e.
-
You will find. our Millinery and Dress Goods Departments Up -to -Date
McK1NNoN & CO.
choice, sold at 3ic .per Ib; another of the
same weight at $3.55 per cwt; another,
1,175 lbs average, at $3.45, and another of
1,100 lbs at 3e per lb and $18 over on the
deal '• 23 cattle of 1,040 lbs average, sold at
$3.40per mit ; 25 cattle,1,025 lbs, at $32.50
each. Stockers—Eighty head sold at $3.25
to $3.60 per cwt. They were to go on
grass. Feeders—About it dozen head were
bought by distillery men at no to nc per
lb. Some half -fat feeders, averaging from
1,150 to 1,200 lbs'are wanted. Sheep—
Bucks sold at 3c to 3}c per lb and ewes at
3c to nc per lb. Yearling Lambs—The
general run sold at Ltee per lb. Good to
choice ruled at nc to 5/0 per lb, and the
highest priced:ones are the easiest to sell.
Spring Lambs—Prices ruled from $3 to $4
each. They must be good to fetch $4.
Calves—Those sold went at $3 to $5 each.
Hogs—Choice !selections of bacon hogs sold
at 5ie per lb, weighed off the cars. Thick
fat hogs sold at 4ic to Re, sows 3c, stags 2c
to 2ec. All kinds are wanted.
EAST BUFFALO, April 27th.—Cattle—Mar-
ket opened slow with all classes of buyers
holding off and general attendance or deal-
ers and out of town buyers very light;
buyers took advantage of the situation and
saesmen were forced to accept a deeliue of
1
fu ly 10e to 15e for all kindeof steer cattle
except a few prime well finished lots sold
eahly and a few picked lots out of the good
handy loads,and prime fat cows and heifers;
el se very weak; choice finished smooth fat
8t4et8,$5 to $5.25; good to choice fat steers,
$4.90 to $5.10 ; fat smooth dry fed steers,
_$4.15 to $540; light steers, $3.90 to $t;
choice smooth fat heifers, $3.75 to $4.15 ;
fair to good mixed butchers' stock, $2.85 to
13.50; good smooth cows, $3.40 to $3.60 ;
common old cows'$2.15 to $2.50; native
stock steein, $3.75 to 13.90; light stockers,
$3.50 to $3.65 ; feeders, good to best, $3.85
to $4.10 ;Canada stock steers,good to choice,
$3.80 to $3.95; light stockers, $3.65 to
$3.80; feeders, choice to prime'$3.90 te
14/1); export bulls, smooth and fat, $3.50
.75 ; stock balls, light to good,$2.50- to
$3; oxen, common to smooth and primt,
$2.25 to $4.50; milch cows and springers,
strictly fancy, $36 to $45 ; good to choices,
$26 to $35; common to fair, $18 to 325;
good to extra choice Teals, $4.50 to $550;
heavy fed and buttermilk calves, $2 to $3.
Hogs—Prices ruled:without decided change
from those of Saturday, and the bulk of
the transactions were at $4.15 to $4.20;
good to choice Yorkers,• $4.17 to $4.20;
mixed packers, $4.15 to $4,17 ; •heavy hogs,
34.15; roughs, $3.50 te 33.75; stags $2.50
to 33.25; pigs, good to choice, $4.10 to
$4.15. Sheep and Lambe—The maeket
opened very dull and slow, with clipped
lambs alr of 10e to 15c lower on all but a
few loads of early sales; wool stock almost
entirely neglected; native lambs, choice to
prime, $5.75 to $6.15 ; good to choice, $5.25
to $5.60; fair to extra choice clipped, $4:25
to $5.25; choice to selected wethers $4.85
to 15.15; fair to choice mixed, $1:10 to
34.75; culls and common sheep, 13 ter
33.75; export sheep, ewes to prime weth-
era, $4,60 to 34.85; fair to choice dipped
mixed, 33.4040 $4.20.
1
Marriages.
McFARLANE-BOAG.-At the manse, FordWioh, on
April 14th, by Rev. A. B Dobson, Mr. John Mc-
Farlane, to Miss Jessie Borg, both of Howibk.
WENG-SHEPPARD.-On April 10th, by Rev. Mr.
Lonelle, of Buffalo, Mr. .1 -An A. Wen, Camp
. street. Buffalo, to MSS Laura Jean Sheppard, of
Winuham.
RAMSAY-BATES.-At Rooky River,Ohio, on Maroh
30th, by Rev. H. Richards, at tee residence of
thihride'e parents, Mr. J. M. Ramsay, formerly
of Exeter, to Miss Olive Blanche, daughter of
Mr. Edward Bates.
NETHERCOTT-ELLIOTT.-At Kirkton, on April
144h, by Rev. G. McQuillan, Mr. De Lisle Nether-
cott, to Miss Sitrah Elliott, daughter of Mr.
John Elliott, of that place.
GREEN -HARRIS. -At the residence of the bride's
mother, Thomas street, Brussels, on April 16th,
by Rev. John Rose, B. A., Mr. Robert H. Green,
of Ornemee, Victoria County, Ont., formerly of
Brussels, to Miss Mary A. youngest daughter of
3frs. William Hartle.
BR1NDLEY-CARD.-In Sheppardton,on April 1.4th,
at the residence nf the father of the groom, by
Rev. J. W. Pring, of Nile, Mr. Joseph Brindles,
to Mies Rose May Card, daughter of Mr. Levi
Card, merchant, of Goderieh.
MURRAY-JONES.--At the residence of the bride's
parents, Leadbury, on April Slat, by Rev. J. 5' -
Parke, of Clinton, Mr. Philip 11. Murray, of
Tuckersmith, son of Mr. William Murray, Al-
goma, to Miss Ruth, only daughter of Mr.
Thorium Jones.
_
Births.
BROWN. -In Clinton, on April19h, the wife of Mr.
Thomas Brown, of a son.
HAASE.-In Howick, on April 17th, the wite of Mr.
Henry Haase'of a son.
BRADLEY. -At the residence of Mr. M. J. Bailee:I,
Howick, on April 20th, the wife of Mr.- Bradley,
of it daughter.
WALKER. -In Ent Wawanosh, on April 19th, the
wife of Mr. George Walker, ot a son. •
GAISER.-In Orediton, on April 17tb, the wife of
Mr. Wm. B. Geiser, of it son.
CARL1NG.-In Exeter, ou April 24th, the wife of
Mr. T. B. Carling, of a daughter.
•
Deaths.
SNELL.-In Crediton, on April 21st, the infant son
of Mr. Frank Snell.
CLOW. -In Ent Wawanosh, on April 174h, James
Clow, aged 85 years.
MARSHALL -In Goderich township, on April 18th,
Mary, wife of Mr. John Marshall, aged 82 years.
REID.-In Goderich, on April 20th, James A. Reid,
aged 40 years 8 months and 15 days.
O'DEA.-In Goderich, on April 16th, Mrs. Mary
O'Dea. aged 79 years.
GLANVILLE.-In Stephen, on April 28rd, Clara
Victeria, daughter of Mr. Richard Glanville,
tired 23 years, 11 days.
HODGINEL-At the rectory, fieriforth, 'on April 21st
and 22nd, Alma and Arthur, infant children of
Rev. J. W. and Alma Hodgins. Funeral on Fri-
• day, April 23rd, private:
—A number of persons were fined $10
for selling butter in Stratford which was
under weight.
IMPORTANT 'NOTICES.
rno LOAN -$1,600 to loan on a first mortgage;
good farm property preferred. For further
particulars, apply to DAVID SPROAT, Belgrave, P.
0. 1538x1
171014 SALE. -Desirable property situated on God-
erioh street, Seafortb. Far particulars apply at
TUB EXPOSITOR OMNI. 1288-tf
BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The undertigned will
keep on Lot 18, Concession 2, Hay, a There, -
bred Berkshire Boar of the large English breed, with
registered pedigree. frerm8-$1, payable at Hine of
service, with the privilege of returning it necessary.
JOHN ELDER, Hansall, Oat. ' 1688-4
.,
diFARMER WANTED. -A practical farmer, mi-
tive of England or Seotland, wanted to canvass
the Old Country, amongst farmers and others, .so
secure names of intending purchasers, and 'circulate
our "Farm Advertiser " with farms for sale, show-
ing( printed photographs of farm buildingel. 3ome
connections there are already established. Good in •
duciements to a suitable perky offered. Apply to J.
J. DALY & CO., Guelph, Ont. 1583x3
MILMW'S
FOOT -WEAR.
Our stock is completS in all sizes
and grades '
LACE SHOES, CONGRESS:
SHOES, LOW SHOES, WORX-
ING SHOES & SLIPPERS,
IDiYS T3T.iop
SPIR,I1VC4—
STOCK COMPLET
Stacks of New Goods in every De
artment.
Our Dress Goods department is replete with the newest 4d nobbiest lines
of goods to be found amongst English and French manufactui ers,—Prices rang-
ing from 19c up to $1.50 per yard. At 25c and. 35c we are S Owing a number
of lines of goods which are excellent value. At 50; our + riety is very corn-
prehensive. From $3.50 to $8, we show a large range of DO Is patterns, no two
alike.
In Staple goods, Prints, Cottons, Towelling; Tablinss(kd7 to see is to buy.
I
We open this week a good selection of Wm. Simpson idk Co.'s Prints, an
American manufacturer's goods, which are noted for their waling qualities, and
will be sold at three-quarters their value.
I
In Carpets, Linoleums and Oil Cloths, we have laid in h unusually large
variety.: We have 'devoted one large room. wholly to tht cleparitment, and
prices guaranteed equal to -the lowest to be found anywhere.
i
In made-up Clothing, we also show a larger range thpai heretofore. Our
ift
variety consists of the finest goods to be found, down to the 1 west prices. We
can clothe your boys at prices to match the lowest prices I grain, and good
wearing goods at that. Ask to see our Men's all -wool suits frear guaranteed, at
-
$4.50. • Boys' and. Children's proportionally low.
Ordered Clothing a specialty with us.
- Gents' Furnishings in large variety.
Our Millinery Department needs no 'comment. MiSS
speaks for itself, silently but surely, wherever it goes.
••••••••=.11101141.1111101111101•11111.1MMIIIIIIIIII
Wile 'PICKARD & CO.
Sheppard's work
DIRECT
MP 0 RTERS,
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets. -
AT THE
•
CADY'S E3LOCK.
TIE
SHOWERS
That come with the Spring
tra-la, may have a great deal to
do with the case—if you are -
still hanging on to that well
worn-out pair of shoes which
have seen a rough winter's
usage.
Our Stock of Fine Shoes is as complete
new as at any time. 1T the
styles we expect to have are
here, and there is not 00-e good
style missing.' We take good
• care to buy only such shoed as
are well made of good honesti
leather—soft, easy and com-
fortable yet stylish, neat -fitting
and serviceable, so that they
make a lasting friend of the
buyer.
Speotal values in Fine Shoes en Satur-
day. Come' and see.
SEAFORTA
Opposite • f TWO 1 Opposite!
Expoeitor dfficeISTORES f Town Building
REMOVAL.
diving to the rapidly increasing volume
of badness, I have decided. to remove -t,o a,
more commodioue shop so as to be better
able to serve my customers.
Oh and after Friday morniug, February -
26th, 1 will be found on the West Side of
the Main Street, in Whitney's Block, next
door te Heederson's Ground Floor Photo
Gandy, where I will continue the business
of
Tailoring and
• Gents/ Furnishings,
And invite the general public 40 call and
see ivhat I' .am showing in ENGLISH,
IRISH, SCOTCH AND CA.NADIAIST
SUITINGS, IMPORTED AND DOMES
TIO TROUSERINGS, &c.
A. full range of furnishings including
the riewest and nobbiest things in Hate?
Cape, Shirts, Neekwear, Underwear, Sox,
Silk kind Linen Hanieerohiefs, Umbrellaa,
Waterproof Coats, Men's and Boys' Sweat-
ers'Hose and Caps suitable_ for Bicycling,.
in fed everything usuall.y kept in a well
condeeted furnishing store. Good goods,at a
fair ,firace is my motto. Your patronage
solicited.
HARRY SPEARE,
(Sti4oessor to) DILL & SPEARE.
SM.A.1110,.,RalTa.
CIRCULAR
SAW
BIG CASH DRY GOOD STONE
Cardno's Block
Pentecost's
Under Town Clock
Pentecost's
Affiammoistiostsmairmsa
FIRST—She can get a nice new well -assorted stock to sel t from.
SECOND—She can find with us goods that she cannot fini elsewhere.
THIRD—She must buy for CASH fr0111 US, which iS the ol y way that she can
_get prices right. We have one price to all, and iI must buy for °Ass.
We give no credit we handle no trade, and we a5peal to the straight
honest man and women if this is not the only warLthat a merchant can
do business on small profits. We make to lo s, consequently we
• have no extra profit to put on for bad aceOunts a a a number of other
losses entailed in the old style busine,ss.
SPECIAL FOR )4.
RIL
Ladies' Whitewear—an immense stock of high ekes elods. Night Gowns
at 49c, 59c, 69e, 79e, 95e, $1, $1.25 and. $1.50 up to14.
Skirts at 32e, 49c, 65c,..79e, 90e, 99e, $1.25; $439, II. 9 to $3.
Drawers at 25e, 39c, 45e, 490, 68c, 75; 98c to i1.501;
Corset Covers at 17e, 20; 25e, 30c, 40e, 50e, 60p, 7 11
Bridal Sets from $4 to $10—intending brides oupht to see these. •
A stock of 40 dozen Shirt Waists to select from, With all the novelties, from
50e to $.25; see these goods for ;the warm weather.
Ten dozen Ladies' Wrappers from 99c to $2.25,1goo designs and splendid
cloths..
Boots of al[ Kinds . Millinery—a new and eomplete stock, and best Of all a new era in the
prices, give our Millinery Department a trial, you.will d satisfied.
We show the very Newest and Most
Popular Styles, and guarantee a first -
'class fit in every department.
All grades constantly in stock, at Low-
est prices known to Good Quality. -
9
We have some special values in
Trunks & Valises.
Richardson &. McInnis,
WHITNEY'S BLOCK,
SEAFORTH.
Dress Goods—This store is fast coming to the front
dress materials. A call solicited. We • take pleasure
goods; write for samples.
fin and. high class
r4 showing you these
Parasols all prices, from 25c to $5. The Steel Rd
up;- novelties in fine handles.
• EVERY TUE
IS BARGAI
all goods from $
A ivisit will pay yoU to try Pentecost's
z
a0rsains.
•
rot -
0.)
NOTICE.
I have received the Ilieflentrat roll for 1817.
from William Daum, ninon for McKillop, es the
22n4 of April, and those whaling -tone the mil am
do so at any time, at my resident*. and anyperson
wishing to appeal can do wo Wort the ilth of Way, ,an
any changee required can loomed. by notioe. CALI
of Revision will be lurid at Jonee UoteI. rmadtmo,
on Friday, the 281h of May, 18070 at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. JOHN 0..MORRI80N, Township Clerk:
150.2.
• Notice to Oontr-actors,
Smiled tender' will be -rewired by the Councilof
Mlle% up to Saturday, May 29th, at 1. Ofeloolr,
for the building of a bridge over tho
on Side Road 6 and 6, 00a00111/0a4. To be finishe4
and ready for use as a highway on or before the Id
day of August, 1897. The lowest tender not &bow
sadly accepted. Plans and specifications nen be
seen st the Township Olerk's °Moe, Lendesboro.
JOHN BRIG/1AM, Reeve, Londeshoro, April fitith.
1897. • 14334
NOTICE.
The Annual Meeting of the Members of the Pub-
lic Librny will be held in the Reading Room on
mondsy next, Kay Srd, et 3:90 p. 121. We. MOORE.
eenetaryi 1535-1.
•