The Huron Expositor, 1896-04-10, Page 5rd
d pr
n -
Ces
'For s s a
ids, you
choose
.O
TIONS,
SILKS,
► INT S.
{
INSr
VUL
his hand a bad
vs ago, cutting it
a painful wound.
as rented Mrs.
res on the 6th
A good many
-;russels on Thurs.
.,f Mr. Thomas -
red together the
pile of firewood.
as Maggie Sheri -
resent. -We are
>bert Young, jr.,
k wood bee was
erm, 7th line, on
'ntin ues cold and
ped trees report
L.ten pora. y foot
rex one span of
pe the council
or ladder for
new bridge is
aid off with se-
re about over in
k is getting very
MOM
council bill 'ap-
>f a vast ma jor-
aly fault to be
into active oper-
er Gregory, of
o was holding
returned to his
Farah Greig, of
to the residence
rni:th.-A AGn-
usually kept a
sisal infirmities,
knocked out of
vicinity, taken
conomicaI, and
afesslon of being
I round goody
-s, he has made
k has a bloating
n statement is
s wife may be
out for an ex-
-A an interest-
Eis.e, a former
but who is now
F. He informs
French, Ger-
s. His many
r of his contin
I to hear that
✓ life, the Eg-
ad and enter-
z>suiun may be
mise to intro-
with respect to
asiaii army, we
gentleman of
,ye witness as
of one who we
rk about food
given to cure
silly, that it
over it. He
and endurance
i the bloodless
rt Garry, same
to the African
ttion for the
ghts, with the
rdan, he speaks _
serable occtur-
kg spots on the
id now a wrcl
We are trejat-
>r may not be
steals a five
ild who giros
3s _a strin of
sin a pu ,l
>rison, but. h
io piles u a
ser intends to
is not looked
of the law,
riend when he
t we fear he
those he has
the eminent
men of the
bays : " The
point of a re -
a robber, -but
re merchant's
them is a
him of his
his clerk, and
rantant. We . .
quities which
are not, My I
i•egarcl to the
to be iufam-
e
APRIL 10, 189
ous, yea, horrid, and yet be total istainere.
'There is nothing wrong in any pe on draw -
attention -to the evils wrong by In-
temperance, but I dislike seeing • ew$ aper
writers becoming confirmed crank and fad-
dists with but one apparent idea of wrong
.doing, and that idea concerning eddy and
nee.
u nal Rev.
an admir-
our Child-
iniscenee
old, and
with the
4eigars.
Beauties of Reminise
'In January Ladies' Home Joi
%Charles H. Parkhurst, D. A; in
ablearticle on "The Meltnories of
hood Homes," writes that,
makes us little even when we sri
helps to keep us pure and free).
..springtime that was in us a score' or a gener-
ation of ears ago. A boy can neber become
utterly bad so long as t era ref
'him a memory of his father 'and
-the act and attitude of prayer.
may come with the hardening a
process of the years when he
cease to pray, but from the cant
painted there will never fade the
those, now asleep, whose heads
day by day bent in humble, con!
ship, and who in inspired pries
the morning sacrifice upon the fa'.
and the memory of father's an
-prayer helps, at any rate, to ke
us our own possibilities of prayer,
sins with
mother an
Who time
d shilling
ill himself
s long ago
figures of
were
'ding
linest
seen
wor-
laid
lily alter ;
mother's
p alive in
"The most natural years of ou lives we
live while we are children, and there is
always rest and purification in g,:tting back
• into touch with them. When t e burdens
press a little heavily, and the fut re is thick
• with uncertainties, the wish will sometimes
shape itself that we might be ack again
among our free, fresh, childish • aye. We
do not understand it very well, b t there is
something gone that we would atearly love
to have back. Those may have eemed to
have been rather unproductive afternoons
that we used ,to sp nd up in t;. a garret,
'listening, in the pales of our me •-making,
to the rain pattering on the roof, : ad we so
dry and sheltered underneath, b t our life
means more' even to -day becalm : of them
and because of our Memory of the
The Philosegphy of Go ' is.
Lilian Bell discusses " The Ph losopy of
Clothes " most interestingly n April
Ladies' Home Journal. She deck res that
" there is a hollowa}ess about havi g a man
praise your gowns when you . now he
doesn't 'know what he he is talkin about.
When a man praises your clot es he is
always praising you in them. Y u never
will hear a man praise even the ggod dres-
sing of a woman whom he disli: es. But
girls who positively hate another irl often
will add, ' But she certainly does now how
to dress,'
" And so the experienced worn : n wears
her,expensive clothes for other wen and
produces her `effects' for men. S' e wears.
scarlet on a cold or raw day, and he eyes
of the men light up when they see her. It
makes her look cheerful and bri ht and
warm. She wears gray when she wants to
look demure. Let a man bew re of a
woman in silvery gray. She looks so quiet
and dovelike and gentle that she 'has dis-
armed him before she has spoken one word,
and he will snuggle down beside her and let
her turn his pocket wrong side out. A
woman couldn't look designing in light gray
' she tried. Ile dotes upon the girl in pale
. Pale blue naturally suggest to his
mind the sort of girl who can wear it, which
is generally a blonde with soft, it ffy hale,
fair skin and blue eyes -appealing, trustful,
baby -blue eyes."
There Are Still Some Monarchies.
To the student of political institutions
perhaps the most characteristics thing
about the history of the German empire, is
the example that it gives us of the revival
or reaffirmation, so to speak, of t a princi-
ple of monarchy. That princip a has re-
ceived some rude shooks in res nt years.
The establishment of the French republic
was one, and the deposition of the emperor
of Brazil was certainly anothsr. Both
events gave great encouragemept to re-
publican ,ideas. Kingship in th old abso-
lute sense had Iong been on a wene.
The French revolution almost 'shattered
the foundations of the old monarchical
rule. In England the old kingship re-
ceived it' final blow when George IV sur-
rendered is position on the question of
the' elan i.pation of the Catholi s. No at-
tempt has since been made to impose the
royal will upon a reluctant in nistry or
parliament.. In France the old kingship
disappeared when Louis Philip e, the cit-
izen king, was summoned to he throne,
for the monarchy of July wa built on
strictly constitutional lines. Even in
Prussia a very restricted constitution was
reluctantly conceded. ,
King Frederick William IV vowed that
be would never let .a sheet of . paper inter-
vene between the God in heaven and hi
subjects, but ever he was forced at last t.
yield to the spirit of the age, and, as Bi
snarek picturesquely put 1 the crown itsoi
threw a clod upon its coffin. The Italia
states. and Spain were for long in 'a Gond
tion of chronic revolution, and either co•
stitutions were extorted or republics wer;
esta(alished. It almost seemed as thong
the principle of kingship was doomed er:
long to disappear. But the history of th;
German empire has done much toward th
restoration of monarchyto its old lustr_
one position.-Maomilan's Magazine.
Uncultivated Ideas.
The testimony of educated deaf mute
regarding some, of their ideas before I
struction is very interesting. Some fa
()led the wind was blown fro the moat su
of an unseen bei g. A numb r pposes
that rain and I ghtning were caused b
men in the sky pouring down water and
firing guns. O e who had seen flour fall-
ing in a mill thought 'that snow was
ground from' a mill in , the sky. Some
thought the stns were oandlet or lamps
lighted every evening by Inhabitants of
the heavens. Orally one said she had "tried
to think" about .the origin. of .the world.
and its inhabitants. All had 4 great ter-
ror of death and being put in tho,.grave.
One had been haunted by sea that she
Might awake in the grave an be unable
to call for help. One thought death was
caused ay medicine administe oil by the
doctor. Deaf mutes have resp to go to
bed ill from observing that sick persons
have taken - to their beds bef re death.
Those who were taken to chin by their
parents said they had little idea before
education of the purpose of this assembly.
One testified, "I thought( that the people
were in the church to`wership the clergy-
man of the greatest dignity and ;splen r."
They had no idea of any being more Ise
and powerful than man and no conoe tion
of the soul or -of . any spirit W'hatev r. --
New York Herald..
Correct.
"What time does the train leave" heel
the traveler. And the gatekeeper at the
Boston depot gave him a haughty ook -
and replied, "When the road quits usi-
ness. "-Commonwealth.
a
-A correspondent writing from Poole
says : " A number of farms in this vicinity
have been offered for sale, subject to mort-
gage, but with one exception node of them
would fetch the price required to cover the
debt, and weunderstandthe one sold did
not cover the mortgages, so there are a num-
ber of farms being offered to rent." -
-St. Marys Curling Club wee organized
twenty-eight years ago and had in its first
season a membership of thiry-five. Death
and ;removal have made so many changes
that ;of the original members here remain
o . y four who now play�wit the club.
These are -Messrs Wm. Somme ville J. D
Moore, John M. Weir and . G. H. Media e. These four veterans challenged
t remainder of the club to a st of skill,'
e challenge : was - accepted and th
ga a was played on Thursday Ili arch 26th
T e result was a victory for tl e veterans'
w o le from start to finish. W i . Sommer -
vi e,ho first took steps to o gamic the
cls b an who has since been kn wn s the
father of the game here, was a . ip f r the
membe of 1868 and played a brilliant
game.
nn
lie. i I
D blin,
an , J.
Wife, of
H nnah
.t me 90t1
e, w
oma0
j ticee
o ge,
t e aeon
fo 'e Juc
fore h�
►n of I
off or
e and
ntiary
provide the. said Hannah For es
w rm room and sufficient foe d. .
Woods in discharging :the accuse a
te{red a pretty severe and' n ch
&Insure.
the report of Dr. Mitch ,Id
►ns, Grand TTrunk' Railwa age
laid a complaint before Johr
�. against Richard Forb . s an
that place, for criminal negl
Forbes, mother of the f . rmer
of March, the Forbes, mai
re brought before Jo n A
[cKe • a,
tri ='d fo
sus • eine.
to epee
plea ►:ed
til
le
fin
Ryan,. and J. J.
of the peace, an
'elle complaint wa
Bed were eommitte(
e Woods.' They
in, and 'through the r -come
Gyan and Aikens, J P's !the;
.a_ suspended sentence of.
two years in the , Kinston
if they fail in any p : rticc
f Aik -
his
yet of
On
and
ikens,
three
r the
1, and
r be -
guilty
ends -
were
1,000
peni-
lar. ,to
ith a
Judge
minis-
leeded
Us er's Queenston Ce.• eft.
AAC HERON : .,
U &s
Gentle a*, -We like the co • creat¢ silos
built of J Queenston Cement. his is the
second time we have had them lied ; they
cost
ch ore
cry di -
We
ke the
every
keep ensilage perfectly, and 11 no
more than our neighbors' silo., wh
b ilt of wood, and are propped in e
✓ ction to keep them from bpi stin
i tend building two more next y : ar 1
o hers wed now have. Wishing you
success,, we are,
Very truly {ours,
BOTIWELL I AIR • CO.
(Per aso .)
THE MARKET
8 onin.., A rid 9,'
Hell Wheat per bushel, .. 0 76
f# ring Wheat per bushel,.. 0 75
as per bushel.,, ...... _. o 22
P as per busfiiel . _...... - .• • • 0 48
rley per bushel ..., 080
B tter, No. 1, loose...... _..... 0.10
B tier, tub 0 10
Eggs per doze.......... -. 0 10
Flour, per 100 km- .... -... ▪ ........
. , 2 26
Hpyper ton new......,, ;... , t2 00
Hides per 100 lbs........... - _ . • .. 3 00
Sleep ski 0 90
Wool.......ns ............ .. 0 22
Potatoes per bag, .... 0 26
Sa1t (retail) per barrel,.:. ....... 1 00
Wood per ootd (long)..... - .. . 2 75
Wood por cord (short) .......... . 1 60
A plea per bag 0 75
d over Seed - 6 75
T mothy Seed . 2 76
P rk, per 100 lbs 4 26
T Ilow, per lb..., ............ ..}0. 04
•1
TonosTo, April 9.-F ll• who
e ring wheat, 40.60 to 0.63 ;
as, per bush, 63c to 56e; bar'
r ton, 817.00 to 818 Oq ; butt
NcIes, per bag, 25o to 36c ; eggs,
t1 170 , dressed hogs, per 100 its, S4 7
tt
1896
o 0 77
o 0 77
0 28
0 49
O 0 83
01.S
o e 16
011
•. 2 25
13 00
o 3 00
e 100
o 0 24
0 26
O 000
o 8 00
o 1 15
o 1 00
o . 5 06
2 76
o 4 60
o 004
t, 6.78 t• 10.80 ;
la$e, f7ao 't. 281a ;
ey, 3f a to ..o ; nay,
r, 18c to 22e ; pots.
per daz., lOo
to ,90.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, April 7th. ---Butter - Lower
p ices are looked for as soon as the.Weather
g ows warmer. We quote : Choic dairy
t bs, 15c to -17c ; medium dairy tubs 90 to
1 e ; low grade dairy tol 8,8e to 10c ; choice
1 rge rolls, 16e to 18e ; dairy -pound riots,
1 c tQ 19c ; fresh made creamery to s, 20c
t 22 e ; creamery pound prints 22c o 23c.
ggs vere slow .at from 13c to 14c, losing
at 13 ents..
Mo TREAL, April 7th. -Butte -Tire mar-
k;t eeps quite firm for fresh c eamery and
a fair volume . of businec's is in pr gress.
5:les ave been made at 22c to '3e f r job -
b ng c uaritities. Wester$ is quoted at 12c
14c - and eastern towhehips, 1.7c o' 20c.
C. ees -Values range nominall fro 8c to
8, c, ecording to duality. l'ggs Fresh
I S id are in great dempahnd at 15e o 15 c. •
Farm Truck at Tor
POVLTRY.-There i nothing
s quence coming in, and prices
he quotations are : Turkeys, 9
1 a ; geese, 7c to 8e pert') ; chi
61 c per pair ; and ducks, 60c
air. `•
Potatoes -More offering, ane prices un -
hanged at 18c to 20c for car 1 iso track
ere.
Baled Hay -A good enquir for strictly
hoice.. Other grades are not aante Car
ots of No. 1 Quebec hay, on track, are
noted at $14 to $14.50.
Straw -Inactive at present 0 track-
¢er lots of cut straw are quotes at $ .50.
oto,
of ai
hol
to
kens
o 8
y con -
easy.
2c per
30c td
Ic per
Live Stock Mark ts.
LONDON', England, April att.-0 g to
the Easter holidays, which do ot fi h till
to -night, trade generally is sus end d. The
cattle trade is no e>ception to he r le, and
scarcely -anything is selling, a d p 'ees are
practically unchanged.
MONTREAL, April 7th. -T ere as very
little doing in live stock cirel- s t s morn-
ing. Butchery do not require mnue just at
present, having already on h: nd le consid-
erable amount of meat purcha.ed last week,
and in consequence- of continu • d a )vices of
a discouraging nature from E • gland there
is practically no enquiry here or the export
trade. Very few buyers were present, and
business was almost at a stand still.` Prices
ranged from 2c to 3ac per 1. live weight,
according to quality. There ere no very
choice veals among the- 0 calves which
came in, and from $1 to $6t s about the
range for common to faie quality. ' No
sheep or lambs came forward.
BUFFALO, April 7th. -Best is eavy steers,
4.40 teal $4.55 ; . _ good shipppi g, $4.15 to
.30 ; light to good butche s, $3.75 to
i' 3.90 ;nixed butchers, $3.. - to $3.75 ;
oxen, $ . 25 to $3.90 ; bulls, $2.35 to $3.25 ;
trackers, to $3.25; feed:rs, $3.35 to
3.60 ; common to fair yea s, $3 to $6 ;
rst cla a and extra, $5.25 to .50..Hogs-
arket lull and lower ; good w ight Yorkers
$4.00 to $4..05 ; light, $4.00 ; ixed ;packers
end mediums, $3.80 to $3.90 ; a igs, $3.60 to
$3.70 ; roughs, $3.15 to $3.30; ; stags, $2.25
to $2.75. Sheep and Lambs- arket active
and stronger ; prime handy • ool ! lambs,
$4.90 to $5 ;. fair to good, :' .50 to $4.85 ;
culls and common, $3.75 to 4.30 ; mixed
wool sheep, good to extraa$3..5 to $4.30 ;
common to fair, $3.50 to $3.75 culls, $2.75
to $3.25 ; clipped sheep, good to extra, $3
to .$3.85 ; clipped lambs, fair ' o choice, $4
to $4.50. Cattle closed steady ith all sold.
GLASGOW, April 7th.-Mark..t for cattle
rather better. - Present price f . r best, 10ac
to lie.
To1RoNTo, April 8th. -The a market was a
bad"one. There were no cattle here in any
quantity that 'Could be call : d good. Of
course a few picked lotswere made up and
sold at from $3 to $3.30 per 1 f pounds, but
.nothing went better than tl. eke figures,
though t 'e talk was taller. I•l:re ate a few
males : A ot of '35 cattle, avraging 1,050
pounds, ld at $32 each and ,$ back. (these-
were goo cattle); a lot of • • e, a eraging
00 poen s, sold , at $2.80 pe 100 Mounds ;
ix cattle averaging 1,200 po ods, sold for
3.30 per cwt a lot of ten mi ed cattle, av-
eraging 1;020 pounds, sold at ';.2.85. per 100
lbs ; a lo of 14, averaging 8.1 pounds, sold
at $2.65 Per 100 pounds ; a 1 ' t of 17, aver-
aging 900 pounds, sold at $2. per 100
pounds ; ;and a lot of ten, av: raging 1,000
ppounds, $ole'► at 2je per pound and $7 back.
Pdoes fo rea "y good cattle ranged from
$2.75 to 3 pe r 100 pounds and even at
;these low figur .s sales were el w. Small as
the receipts we e,they were q' its sufficient ;
o e N`..
AR6IVED THIS
More lovely fast colors .'Prints, at 50 ; more eatquisi
Veilulgs; more new long aist, Corset Perfection flasp
Black Dress Goods of the lebrated Priestly brand ; mor
AsTew Laces, i7 cardinal, nay , brown, cream, white and but
uslins and Lawns, all the lates
olored Sicillians, Mohairs
popular things for ladies' dr1sses
+ns, from 80 to 15c, stylish thi
patterns and colors ; mor
anci4 Brilliantines-these, as
; more Cotton Crepons, a
cgs and very popular.
61-ILROY 8c
EXPOSITOR.
e things in New
more magnificent
lovely things in
er; more beautiful
elegant Blank and
on ' know, are the
1 shades and pat-
WISEMAN, Clinton.
The C
We Bou
Dollar, SPOT
Now Comes
KI
NON
k CO.
reat Auburn Bankrupt
Sale ip in Full Swin�gM
ht this stock df Dry Goods, Groceries, &c., a
CASH. Th stock is Practically New. V
our'Turn. need for any more talk jus
All Wool B own Serge Dr
bankrupt stock : ale price, 12,ae
25c per yard; A burn bankrul
Good , 40 -in. wi e, regular pri
Cotto , 35 -in. w'de, regular pri�gi
yards to .a oust mer.) Skirtik
bank upt stock sale pprice, 6o. 1
12)a ; Auburn aankrupt stock
price 5c per bar Auburn bank'•
regul r price 10c ; Auburn banks
packages, regula price 10c ; Auburn
Compound, regu ar price 5e ; Auburi
a Goods, 38 -in. wide. regular price
Henrietta Cloth, 40 -in. wide, goo.
t stook sale price, 12/c. Double Fo
e, 25 ; Auburn bankrupt -stock sale
, 5c ; Auburn bankrupt stock sale
, f width, fancy border, regula
riot , light ordark colors, good pt
sal price, 7c. Groceries.-Swee
Ipt toes sale price, 2 for 5e. Ke
upt Htock sale price, 6o. Daily's
bankrupt stock sale price, 6"
bankrupt stock sale price, 3c
Stock.
35 Cents on the
bought Cheap, and
read the prices::
�5c per yard ; Auburn
shades regular price
d Blue Twilled Dress
price; late. Factory
price, 2, c.-(Liniit:10
.r price, 15e ; Auburn
etterns, regular price,
Home Soap, regular
n's Mustard in tins,
ird Seed, the best, in
Pearline Washing
M KINNON & CO., BL
in fact, 4f nothin_ at all came in here for a
while matters might mend a little. Sheep
and Lambs -A bunch of 160 yearlings,
weighing 94 you • ds, sold at $4.80 per 100
lbs ; princes, are :teady, and goo grain fed
lambs are wante . Sheep are sl w at from
; c
2 to 3c. Caly s of a choice kind are
wanted. To -da 85 sold at $4.50 to $6 each.
Common calpeas are not wanted. Milkers
are quiet and un hanged. The light run of
hogs caused pH es to stiffen a bit, and as
much as Sic was paid for "singers " of the
right kind ; but rices ranged from no to
3ac for these ; light fat and h avy hogs
were not worth more than Sac, 4nd stores
are selling from Sac to 3ac, and o casionally
no per pound Prices are steady and
prospects good. All grades can cpme along.
If you want to
buy a 10e. pac
Smoking Mixtu
enjoy the comfe is of home
age of genuil;< TONKA
e.
Cheese ' actories
a d Hog R
isers..
Kiln dried I PEA MEAL, the very
best feed for :tock.
Pri
SEAFOR
H ' Ati
1476 4€
es right at the
H OATMEAL
. W. TH0MS0e
ILL.
, Manage
LO AL NOT CES.
To LET. -D
town ; at present
on the;premiees to
BOARDERS
boarders can find
Comfortable roo
ExPOST;TOR Office.
Jut one co
" over!the moon,'
the Page Fence.
WANTED. -
to general bone
party, I 'Apply at
The Page Fe
that farmers into
own ihtereste b
erection of the sa
Call on 0. C. Wi
orders;
SEEDS ! SEE
at Scott's Mamm
stock of seed grai
garden seeds of n
a oar load of e
call and examine
and feed department' always complete.
Seaforth.
ntal parlor ; best stand in
occupied by r. Belden. App y
TIIOMAB KID 1475.4
ANTED, A couple of
leasant' home in ptivate family.
e ; pleasant locati9n. Apply at
f 1472-t
is said . to have j ump4d
none of the others have jumped
1477-2
gooql strong girl accustomed
work.) Good wages to the right
he ExroBIToa Office. 1477.8
ce is now selling so rapidly
ding o order will consult their
order ng at once o secure the
le be ore harvesting commences.
I,aerc, Seaforth, and leave your
1477.2
s !-We have st 11 on hand
th Seed and Feed St re, a' choice
clover and grass se de, field and
arly all the leading aridtiea ; also
oice seed corn. w invite yon to
our stock before b ;ring. Flour
Roar. Scorn,
1477-2
When you;
Chewing Toba
is on each plu,
buy the famous
co, be sure the v
a
SNELL.-In Lon
Mr. George S
RUTHERFORD.
wife of Mr. J
McPHERSON.-I
wife of Mr. E
WADDELL.-I n
- Rev. W. J,
WIGHTMAN.-1q
the wife of M
HAM BOND. -In
Mr. M. H. Ha
WALKER-ING
bride's lathe
Walker, of
daughter of
JOHNSTON-MA
bride's father
Mr. W. Johns
of Goderioh
WALKER -HILL
bride's moth
Ford, Mr. Jo
of Clinton. -
CLIFFORD -Mo
bride's father
William Cli
McKay.
BEAVER
ord Beaver
Births.
esboro, on March 3 at, the wife of
ell, of a son.
In Gorrie, on March 24th; the
hn Rutherford, of a son.
I Greenway, on Ma ch 25th, the
(ward McPherson, of a daughter.
the), on March 27t•, the wife of
ddell, of a son.
East Wawanosh, on March 22nd,
. W. Wightnan, of daughter.
lyth, on! March 22 d, the wife' of
nmond, of a son.
SHANNON. -In
Elliott, aged
McCUTCHEON.
Herbert, son
month.
MACDONALD.-
Mar sect M
Marriages.
AM. --:At the residence of the
on March 31.5,
ensall, 110 Miss B.
r.George Ingram, e
SHALL+ -At the re
on March 25th, by
n, to Miss Charlott
wnehip.
N. -At the reeid
r, on April god, b
n Walker to Miss Li.
AY. -At the real
Mr. Thomas Bates, Goderich, Mr.
rd, of Brantford, to Mrs. Jane
Mr. Charles
rtha Ingram,
Tuokeremith.
etdenee of the
3ev. W. Stout,
i Marshall, all
ence of the
Rev. .W. J.
zie /Ellen, all
enee of the
Death
•
m
Clinton, on March 27th, Willia
5 years.
In Morris, on Marsqh21st, Frank
f Mr. Frank McOutcheon, aged 1
Hullett, on Marbh 24th, Mrs.
u Maarcmh th1st,
ollock, late of
March 24th,
lyth, aged 61
nald,aged 82 yea
POLLOCK.-At Ironwood Mfichiga>},
Perry JOE
Brucefleld
HODGINS.-
Samuei
years.
O'GRA.-At
HullSit,
yes".
C00. -In
COUP
Wm.
laud, of
COSENS.-In .
Oceans, rot
Tu
STOGDILL.--:I
31st, Co'a E
dill, aged r8
eon of hire S. J.
1 year.
evelaiid, Ohio, o
a, tlarmerly of
of Mr. Js(mas Reynolds,
James'Rahe, aged 81
w
nehip, onh Airil let, Henry
eoanty, of . Vert, on March
cher et Ile.. T. P. Coup -
70 yams.;
Y., ea April 7th, Jane t
et • the 'fete tiathaniel Cosene, of
tis yesrU.
ey, Goshen lint en March
fly infant daughter of Wm. Slog-
ontlis and 22 days.
>vs
•
2;
=ma
C;
aus
GD
'SHDIZI S OI'�Id
5
CD go
to ea
P
Pe c'elt tar
CD eq
ll O m
T"
VM SAD 'IU3S
1-9
SzE[arima wIIV
tej
•a�� jaa7S
J OSLO[
'3'dI1� DNIONH,[ SS01I sno e°S
SSIlf
D—A carload of TWO POINT BARBED WIRE, made from the Best American
1:0a
wri
1.•.•
- O
126
to
a;
jNNW
ad
tie
'••••
of
■ --
a;
eID
....•
pie
IMPORTA
T NOTICES.
FOR SALE.-Desirabl
erich street, Seafo
at the Exrosivca OrFICE-
property situated on God-
th. For particulars apply
1478.4
FOR SALE -Four c
Bulls, fit for imme
Also three goo grade co
sound, young Horses. C
of either geldings, clyd
strong, heavy driver.
time to good men. DA
oice, young, Short Horn
late service, from 4;5 up
a in calf, and two good,
n give buyers their choice
ale mares, or a good,
floes rigght, and can give
ID-MILNE, Ethel. 1478
THOROUGHBRED B
undersigned has f
Durham bulls, with regi
months old and the o h
red and white in color, a
and will be Bold on r
McINTOSH, lot 8,, cone
P. 0,
LLS FOR SALE. - The
✓ sale two thoroughbred
red pedigrees, one twelve
✓ nine months. They are
d are fine young animals
aaonable terms. FINLAY
slon 12, McKillop, Leadbnry
1478-4
POTTER SEED PEA.
peas for seed. Per
bugs. Also a small qua,
grown oats. Has grown;
seed sown. It is a whi
grown, stands up well
about 10 tons of goo
STAFFORD, lot 21, co
Walton P. O.
Pure flail threshed Potter
ectly clean and free from
ity of Sazalger's northern
bushels from one bushel
oat and one of the earliest
all kinds 1of soil. Alsp-
timothy for sale. JOHN
cession 13,1 McKillop, or
1578-4
SALE
On Saturday, A.
p m., on Lot 3,
Farm Stock and I
Cloy, Auctioneer ;
On Wednesday,
o'clock p,m., ion to
berry, (the Lovell f
plements. Peter
Cowan, Auctioneer.
EGISTER!,
11, 1896, at 1'o'cloek
orth boundary, Hay,
plements. Wm. Mc-
ohn Jarrott,Proprietor.
pril 22, 1896, at 2.30
i. concession 3, urn-
rm), farm s�`ock an iln-
cEwen, Proprietc• ; J.
And S
Just finisnin
will
Ortoillil
int . be ShcdB
Wu lines and we
pis In theses
--SPECIAL LINES
. . .
Kid
Colored, worth $1.25 for 6gc
for 60c ; black, worth $1.25 f
$1.00 for 68c.
Just to finish up Kid Glove
above snaps.
Dues.
diito $1.00..
'70p ; ditto ea
sof
g
Corset) List.
L'; Ss than Wholesale Prices.
Ladies' Circulars
MUST BE ALL
CLEARED OUT IN TWO WEEKS.
$10.75 Cravinette Circulars, black, for
$2.50 ; $8;25 di to, blacks, navy and grays,
for $2.00,; $5.7 ditto, blacks and navy, for
$1.25. Lower lines of Rubber goods at :256,
350, 50o, 75c, 9( o, $1.25, $1.504
First come, first to get the snaps. On ly
about 90 garments to sell.
Dress_ Goo
Black Henriettas rworth 980
88c for 65c ; ditto 65c for 45e ;
worth 75c for 522e ; colored Ser
worth 35c for 220.
Shot Mohairs,'' Silk Mixtur
Blue Serges, Box Cloths, Twee
effects, Braizes, Covert Coatin
AT LESS THAN WHOLESAL
ds.,
or 70e; ditto
lack Solele
es, 6 colors,
s, Creports,
and Tweed
PRICES.
titch Spring worth $1.25 for $1.05 ;
gnetio worth $L25 for $1.05 ; all dollar
as for 83e ; all 75e goods for 59e ; all 50e
ds for 380; children's Waists worth 35c
for 209. -
Millinery
MUST BE SOLD QUICK.
1-lere aregurQi. ickPrices
$7 Hats for $4 ; $6 ditto' $3.50 ; $5 ditto
$3.25 ; $4 ditto $Z ; $3.50 + ditto $2.50 ; $3
ditto $2 ; $2.50 ditto $L2 ; $2 ditto $1' ;
$1.i0 ditto 80c. I
Leave your order early.
PRINTS, Shirtings, Table Linens,Tewel-
Ings, Tickings, Ginghams, Cottons
Cottons, Cottenades, Linings, Trimmings, -
Parasols, Laces, Handkerchiefs, Neck Ties,
Metes,
-
ati prices only to be found in a, store such as
this one, where the stock has been bought
at 00c. on the dollar.
All Silks must :be solid pn t 'O -weeks. 1n order to
at of r C1 :art ng Prices :
Pongee ilk,plain colors,w*rth 25c or�+18e • ongee 'ilk, printed, in navyand
cream, wort 35c for 190 ; ot Mervin Silk, in ee k' shades, worth 45c for 23i' , ditto
Brock Silk " fourteen shades, w(;,r"th 70c for 39c ; ditto V : ndyke Silk in four shades,
worth 68c fo 39c ; ditto Serge :ilk, in eiv ahade,i, Orth 75' for 39c. All ether silks at
the same pr • portion of price. ertainly the correct things •or summer waists.
doso'loq
Store
pen at 8 ae m., closes a
erms strictly
■'
7 p. m r sharp.
cash.
ickar &C
At Pentecost* old stand, Cardno's Block,
Golden
Strict!
Lion
e Swim
Our iritroduct ry Sale
Of Fine Dry 600ds at 011UR NEW STORE
Commences To..morrcw Morning.
We want everybody to get in the habit of coming to our New Store and to
bring about this result. grreat bargains will be offered you. See our -bargains
in Scotch Tweed and Worsted Suitings. A , saving of from. tin ee to four
dollars guaranteed on each sui, bought from us.
J. L,. 1‘.41.1F1 Seaforth.
NEXT TO C. PAPST'S BOOKSTIORE.
SS
OTT,i1 M I LIANERY OPENING
. ,
rec iv d from the scrletinizing pultlie, lead us to
bel ev - that oiir 'stock] is par etcenence. We are
ad ing new gi)ods weekly, s , that customers can
be atisfied that anything they see here is from the
To all who, have not ' had the - pleasure to be
present at the opeing days, *el extend a cordial
pleasure tO show yOu the new things.
W. We IEEOPF
eARDNO
BLOCK, SEAFORTIt
Spring term opens ,Tites y, Aprill7th, the best
for a business or shorthand wagon. Our tuition
rafter the next term. • Get yo traiuinglnowt, and be
that 'will be ready in tiAe fall,
11435
time of the year to enter
rates will be increased
ready for tiles situations
P. McINTOSII,
SHIRTS.
We have just received a case of
FLANNELETTE SHIRTS of good
quality and well made, that we
have decided to run off at 25
psereEtek,Noafnirdp8croistintwta;i3nlihirtsweitryish t5Ohninoew.g eotOhmurat...
is new and novel in texture and
color, at all prices and in. all sizes.
Spring Suitings,
Spring Overcos,tings,
Spring Tiouserings,
-Spring Hats,
Spring Caps,
Spring Neckwear,
Spring Sox,
Spring Underwear.
Rigby Waterproof Coats made to -order
on the shortest notice.
A CALL SOLICITED.
TAILORS AND FURNISHERS,
One Door South of Expositor Office
Up -town store- f Down -town store
A WORD ABOUT
Plow Shoes.
We would like to call the attention
tot farmerf3 and others Who about thin
time are thinking of investing in a.
pair of Plow Shoes. We hove in
stock all kinds of Plow Shoes -a
greater and better selection than we
ever had-rangtng from the regula-
tion Laced Boots, Bellonio Tongue
'gip at $2.75. Our great leader this
'season is a ronn's solid leather shoe,
Bellows tongue, automatic buckle or
laced foot, $1.25 a pair. We never
had a shoe to equal it. We advise
all who can to buy early before the
sizes get broken.
HEADQUARTERS FOR PLOW SHOES.
THE 4‘
City Grocery
As we expect to open a new lineof
Dinner & Toilet Sets
NEXT WEEK,
we are offering those on hand at greatly
reduced prices to make room, and would
like intending purchasers to call and see
our stock and compare prices, as we do not
consider it any trouble to show goods.
In the Grocery Line
we always strive to keep our stock fresh
and. elean, and sell at as close a price as
any other house.
Goods delivered with care.
We are prepared to buy any quantities of
good, fresh tUTTER and EGGS, which
we will pay the highest cash price, at our
store.
Robb & Currie,
SEAFORTH-
Liquor License Act.
In accordance -with the provisions of the
Liquor License Act.
Public notiee is hereby given that a nieeting Of the
Board of License Commissioners for the District of
South Huron will be held at Hodgins' hotel in the
village of Hensel, on the 21st day of April, inst., at
10 o'cloek s. In., to consider applications for the
sale of liquor h2 the mid district for South Huron
for 1896 97. The new applicants for tavern lieenses
are C. L. Moser, for the Commercial hotel, in the
village of Daebwood ;jai, Coleman, for Daly's betel,
in Gin village, of Egniondville ; Wm; Holt for beer
and wine license one horse hotel, In the tow nstf*-of
Stephen ; shop -211. Jackson Son, for premieep on
market street, Seaforth. Liceoses issued for current
year were : town tavern, 6 ; town 'Mop. 1 ; villsge
taverni6; six frionths, 1; shop. 2; township tavern, 28. -
Applications for 1896-97 are ; town tavern, 6 ; shop,
2 ; village ts.vern, 7 ; shop, 2 ; township taverns,
2 ; wine and beer, 1. Any petitions againet
the granting of licenses to new spplicante
on the premises named, must be lodged with
the tanderJigned at least four days before the meeting
of the board.
WM. BALLANTYNE, 'Averse inspector, Seafortb.,
1478-2.
Rush ! Rush
The rush still continues at the great
Bargain Grocery. Another car of sal
kinds of groceries and provisions just
arrived. Now is the time for bargains.
8 lbs Sulphur for 25c ; 8 lbs Gluaber
Salts for 25e ; 6 lbs. Boneless Fish
Tapioca for 25e ; 6 lbs. durrants
for 25e ; 5 lbs. Raisins for 25e ; 4
tbs. Prunes for 25e ; 4 lbs. Dried
Apples for 25e ; 4 lbs Family Pilot
Biscuit for 25e ; 3 lbs. Evaporated -
Peaches for 25c ; 3 lbs. Evaporated
Apricots for 25e ; 3 lbs. Egg Plums
1 box Red Herrings for IOC.
WANTED : FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS.
for which the highest priees will be
paid in Trade or Cash.
sa-