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The Huron Expositor, 1894-05-11, Page 9tie one fifteen years, ublic .that he inter_ been informed that Woodstock, where is brother's business. arrie Mr. Bear, has ., aterest in the vii If the leadin mea ,bbath Sehoo, airs iii both. Pro seldom is it that much of the peopl_ ir. Baas . -- i Mr. J Rt are determined lies iii their business. •traent'of buggies, carte slernentfi —Mr, Ham' of Auburn, spent Se1 nen, the guest of mt., iutcher.-•-fir. Chris aorne last week.—. "inghan, was in our 'here is now stat e: tlfui dentist i-n•otU_ta'tiv arising that one has not now.—Cur latest ar 'es as highly please 'tended `to:. them. for the right men. - Robb, Inspector of official visit to our week, and was mneh [Titian of the school. ;hurt has been appoi td the High Court m Order of Foresters, ek. Court Gorrie tire.—Mr. Thomas to a sensation on L running from the had been tied, aro .re Mr. Day sue before much dam SEgFORTH, �ZCAY 11., 1894. she roads are at p cion. --The fine weather ded an excellent chancier arepare their root gro farm work. Some of cer the ground but a lain are mush needed t nd grain.—Mr, and who were formerly et, have been renewing this section and in f r left for their home nesday of last week. - qi of John Little, Esq., rwicb, where he h� in a large blacksmif =eorge is a steady an man and will do well. )ashwood. •nsion Day was duly obse on Thursday, last w e in both churches in the afternoon the fune son of Mr. Brunner, .d in St. Joseph's hospi nnation of the bowe by the villagers. The ee in the Roman Cat erick--The rain which Monday has greatly i : crops. -There are bri • h bundant fruit crop are loaded with blas- is now the orderof fly and family are sric =w borne.—Quite a num d through the village, on' ter.—There died on Mon- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .d 1 year and 3 men"b place on Wednesday fore ;.n Catholic cemetery heel Ferro is improving ag a fine veranda erected. y pII. loyal Templars held ee-Monday evening. The iso the roads good, there it. There was pieii aid in addition Mr. `ray, of Seaforth, rendered bringing down the hon e. re who were there had,and lot there missed a good ess board of the Kippen a meeting for the year on toad deal of business was shewed the results of the tiring the past year, which aging to the genial pastor, r. ---Mrs. Hunt, sr., has: - for the Summer.—Mrs. ire taken charge of Mr. Mrs. Mclibbon, of ending a. few days under e. the post office. -=Master [fat his arras broken on Fri - out of a wagon, the horse. r. Peter Cameroii's dom— e daughter nearly cut hen air of pruning shears re- McGregor's pony, while', , ther clay, relieved itself' rt in very short order,; gor• and his daughter and, he best of things and ker will take charge of shop to -roe row (Satin- •idy for ;brisiness at any r. and; Mrs. - William st, inset with, a very ee on _Monday evening. riding a few hours m th Mr. John Jones, and when near the railroad k fright and the first s. Sinclair found her•-. e wire fence, with the s. Si elair,fortunately,, re horse was badly cut n :lir. Shaffeee stable, care. They hacl to ke them home. ton. Walton Cheese factory tions on Monday, The -ork last week on F+_ nee, near Leadbury--- t iitse, sower six - recently, with a con- , of Winthrop, has par- ing .bnsiriess at Nor- he left last week to -John Leering, who ive farming, purposes season. He will find ince he left that corm.- ago. zip --- Jane Whitson very highly respected ty, was called to her t afternoon last week, Ritchie, who was 76 ailing for over four . ie and diabetic, passed t S o'clock a. m., and had travelled life's many years, were Brussels cemetery, on The unusual sight cession added to the ion. Rev. D. Forrest Mrs. Ritchie's age i 14 days. De- co -lend, near Edin- 1 to Mr. George Brodie Brodie was 23 when, came to Canada, to located in Elrodie died, About 56 years ago ;age to John NEW FANCIES if JEWELRY. fie Yore Latest Lamp—Novelties in Bric-a-Brad. e very newest lamp is in art -green _ the column and reservoir being d with deeper green. Lamps of t are for rooms speciall t- tinted. nips that are passed through • of onyx and cast on these their tor are indeed Lovely. 4 Parisian knick-kna▪ cks, says the Jew - Circular, are y covered wird old de. Hearth brushes are swathed iagimp and brocade with gold fringe at the bottom, and as long as the bristles. zes of every size and shape, letter as and Plotters, and screen have old $Q *e dor a long time collectors of bric-a4 �e-were in doubt as to what to do Sedan chairs. They are now used bluets for smaller objects o are. fgr newspapers and music% see rout. 't iron ill averytbing is more tiediron than brass. Wrought can assume a myriad forms and can carry that personal touch of the workman so valued in art work. A suggestive bit • of furniture is a standard of brass with, a wreathed oval tied with a bow knot from which a bird - is suspended. - * Tin de siecie`heads o• f women in terra cotta, life size, are colored pink and blue solid tints. It is a queer taste, but it appeals to some women. Vienna clocks " are dainty panels of enamel set in temples of brass. Watteau scenes are chosen. as Dresden china trays are in use for the toilet, the bath room, the library and the table. TO MAKE TEETH WHITE- A Goad Toothanal► and Plenty - of Elbow—Grease Are Bseentiais, "What shall I use on nay teeth to make them nice and whiter' I asked my den- tist. Elbow-grease," was the laconic reply. "You women," . he continued, "think that when you run the brush over your teeth &wo or three tithes you're done your duty, and are keeping your teeth in splendid condition. You will stand for half an hour before the, looking - glass, fretting and wondering how you cart rid yourself of an almost invisible pimple ; but the tartar on your . teeth is a secondary matter, whereas, I assure you, good, sound teeth add more to the beauty of the face than the smooth - .i .cornpplezion. Exercise. your tooth brush. Give at least three minutes' time to, it. You do? Oh, I think not. ,hist time yourself once—keep your watch by you—and when you're through brushing, look at your timepiece and see whether you really spent 4hree minutes, or even two; on this part of your toilet, The time seems lorg, but it isn't. I al- ways tell the children that come to me for treatment to brush their teeth for five or ton minutes -toren I know they'll give about three minutes to it. Yee, my dear madam, use elbow grease on your teeth. it's the best dentrifice in exist- - tence. Good morning."—Philadelphia And so '0 great many other things. but listen ! toe, greatest fall ' of all is the fallin price of MILLINER Y - 000 ess Ims=rimovoilmlimmanimAT.mmimwommanni & DUNCAN'S,Seafor# RATING ONE OF THE - (3-F S T 13 J1 (3 -AIN 13 _Aa\TQl-triTS- f��a long to the people of Seaforth. and vicinity. This gree feast Bargains will -begin Sit - t i g UnsurP assin bargains in. Dress Goods, Wonderful bargains in Parasols, Extraordinary bargains in Linens, Startling bargains in Underwear, Record. The piaster of Balliol. Oxford has lost the most remarkable of her. many eminent educationists by the death of Professor Jowett. The late )(aster of Balliol was at - once scholars. teacher, and man of affairs—a rare- cora- libation, it will be admitted, More- over, he bad the subtle knack of impres- sing his personality ou all with whom he came into contact. It is said that he had a peculiar ambition to influence such of his pupils as were likely to have distinguished careers. As a man be had an intense admiration for Johnson, and much of Johnson's fierce impa- tience of interference or cppo- sition. He loved to rule alone; but then he ruled with conspicu- ous success. There have been more fa- mous as well as abler men than Dr. Jowett at Oxford, but during recent years, at least there has been none of his imperi- ous force. His chief source of strength was that he was not too severeiy aca- demic ; in the midst of his most absorb- ing labors he never forgot that there was a great world outside the university Ovalis. Abominating prigs, he was not` afraid to say scathing things in a scath- ing way. Yet many of his pupils who are now filling distinguished offices will alrnember with gratitude his hard but beneficent discipline. . As a man of letters he is not widely known, nor is his original work of the highest quality. It will not compare favorably with the work of Cardinal Newman, or Mr. Fronde, or Mr. Pater (to confine ourselves to Oxford), but it is distinctly good ; and there are indica- tions it might have been better had his eaergv been less or his leisure greater. Mils translations from the Greek classics are maiiterpieces. He did not trouble himself too much about verbal niceties. and he was not above taking a liberty with his author. But spirit and sense were always faithfully rendered. To use Emerson's phrase, he nestled in the brain of Plato ; what is more. he made the ancient Greek interesting to the modern Englisliman��Tn�ti a alight one. it will be admitted, --The Publishers' Circular. 9 D WILD 00 S1 T OF - Surprising A.1� Inimitable bargai�a:s in Stale Goods, bargains in Prints & Challies, � alas ih. Flannelettes, hosiery& loves Marvellous lea g las.t�: Can't -be -beat bargains g . Amazingbargains in �we�ds -auk Flo of bargains is Millinery, . g in Men's wear ._) Biggest g' ` e' Furnishings, _ - Stupendous bargains ° Great bargains 1n Haus g filo of this ° .� hof the following squares, and. learn saner g everything in the tore. bead eac Immolation sale of y g s -Aam----C+13.M.A...TI _A_Itit..A.1"1"' OP 3ELA-ItC+A-1,1\TS..--------iilL ..____ 1 We begin the price of Dress . Goods at five cents per yard.. Twenty yards of Heavy Wide Flannelette for 'One Dollar, Double Fold Dress Goods, 15e and 20c,' Black and Colored Thirty yards of Grey Cotton for:Dne Dollar. Ladies' Vests at five cents each. • Fancy Handkerchiefs at one cent each. Don't let any one miss this GItEAT BAItGAIN FEAR Curtain Pops at 17 cents each. Ladies' Hosiery, five cents a pair. Men's Socks, five cents a pair. Tweeds at 65 cents, worth $ 1 and $1.25, !Ito Quality so Useful as Discretion. There are many shining qualities in the mind of man ; but none so useful as, discretion. It is this which gives a value to all the rest, and sets them to work in their proper places, and turns them to the advantage of their possessor. With- sut it, learning is pedantry ; wit, im- pertinence; virtue itself looks like weak - s, and the best parts only rrorqualify aa man to be more sprightly in active in his own drejudice. Though a man has all otner perfections and wants discretion, he will be of no great conse- quence in this world ; but if he has this single talent in perfection, and but a eornrnon share of others, he may do what he pleases in his station of life.— disore - Men's Felt Hats • Obliterate the Scrub. If every farmer would determine to obliterate the scrub, and use better stock, the wealth of the country would be doubled in a few years. Nothing de- stroys progress- on the farm so much as the expensive scrub. Many farmers have worked hard for many years, supporting scrubs, when to day they might be en- joying prosperity if they had long ago used only pure-bred stock. They have saved the small cost tpro- cure pure breeds, and nol tax to the scrub every year, greater than the cost of improvement. at exactly cost price. A fine range of Challies at six cents a yard. Come Early, or Mammoth Bargains in Lace Curtains, Madras Curtains, Art Muslins, Cretonnes and Fancy Table Covers. Linen Towelling at "lie a yard. Glass Towels 41c each. A fall paper of 200 Pins for One Cent. Prints, best quality, at 8c, 9c and 10c. Millinery at a special discount o' regular pricer WOMEN AND CHILllR Men's Skirts at 27 cents each Parasols from 30 cents =:each up. Table Linens begin is at 16 cents a yard. ee- Heavy Shirtiugs at 7 cents Et yard. �>u Will Miss the BEST BARGAINS. Laces, Embroideries, Gloves, Ladies' Ties, Infants' Bibs, dm., at astonishingly low prices. 18 Cents Pill ' buy Fine Dress Delaines. Banquet begins ©n Saturday, May .2th, 1894° Remember, this Big Bargain _q g money -saving time. to take a s .- arOcles you are needing at sale prices. bung the it. Studyyour interests, as this will be a hore In of Buy Ticking and Cottonades during this Great Sale at Sale Pr'lces. ti Braces, 7 cents. Overalls, 50c. - Hair Curlers, 5c. Extra Heavy Sox, 100 Check Muslin, 6e e It can only last a short time, and we want everybody Come quickly, uickl so y you may not miss a single chalice of T AFORT