The Huron Expositor, 1896-05-22, Page 5nen
896
AT 22,_1896,
OSITOR.
inw,
rang
and
The
treet,
ayes,
-sters
the
anti -
the
ery-
will
is is
s of
Vith
nds,
Y, it
your
kely need
the cheapest to. the
a' side. Wide, snow-
, We never had such
Little money, 10e, 12e,
any hall a hundred,
spots, large spots,
,pot at almost every
'le, 30c, Sc.3These
direct and will be
usual.
eS5
here and it is aur -
Loves go, but when
:s who are gloved in
prising either. Our
eat in Lisle Gloves,
•ves and Kid Gloves,
. We start a very
150, 20e and 25o;
it 300, 35c, 40o and
ved an elegant line
r:ie. Very fine for
LU
vrygi
important thing for
are always on the
pping, running and
,the street, or at
ral good. kinds in
i quality and fast
,ISo, 20e, 22c, 25e.
e. In ladies' sizes
Dods very cheap.
Kwcis most in
our desire to
>.rs are wide
,
or Eggs, to
rly have what
assis
cif ants,,
_
Remember
rig uppermost
JUL
,...•••••12,,a•rmirm.r.6.1••••••••••trai........w.
MC k
Nonne.-Counoil meets at Leadbuny on
_etrneoday, 26th May, as a court of revision
,ana all parties who have, become tenants
or owners since the aseeasos was aroma
should attend and have the proper names
entered , ou the roll.-Pathmasters lists
, lave all been sent out Those officials who
&eve not sent tiettheir declaration of office
.ean do so, as it is unlawful to act before
-asking such declaration. -There are three
weal parties in the field at present, the
algillanites, Mawenites and Con-
aereatives. If they could divide the salary
nnileage and stationery among the three it
would be a fair salary for all. -
Aro FOR THE ARMENIANS. -Rev. p.
Musgrave has received the following sums
-kora members of his own charge, and has
-forwarded the same to Dr.Walter B. Geikie,
treasurer, Toronto, to be used in relieving
-the sufferings of the Armenians: Rev. P.
.Musgrave, $1; Mr. James Ellen, $1;
'Miss Mary • McFadzean, 50 cents; Mrs.
James Petrie, $1; Mr. Henrey Henderson,
; Mrs. George Habkirk, $1 ; Mrs. Geerge
Habk irk, jr., $1; Mai. A. Murchie, 50
cents; Mrs. Jamese Lockhart, 50 cents-;'
Mr. Alexander Barron, 50 cents; Dufrs
Sabbath school, $4; Mr. John Kerr, $1;
31r. James Kerr, $1 ; total $14.00.
SAD BEREAVEMENT. -Mr. John Shine and
Ids wife, 5th coaeession, McKillop, near
keechwood, have suffered a sad affliction
and bereavement in the death of their two
little daughters, Mary Ellen and Catharine
Emily May, the one six years and nine
months old, and the other five years and
t wo months. The children had been at
school about a week before they were taken
ill, and by some means were attacked with
sore throat, which at first was thought to
be nothing serious, as there had been a mild
-form of that disease in the neighborhood,
but when they got worse and medical aid
was called, it was found that they were
suffering with a severe form of diptheria.
DrieBethune and McGinnis were almost con-
stantly in attendance, and made a thorough,
examination of the house and premises, but
=could find nothing to cause any disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Shine have the sincere sym-
pathy of all their neighbors and friends
in their great bereavement and sad af-
Perth Items.
The population of Listotrel is given at
2,615. •
-Fullerton cheese factory opened for this
season on Monday, 11th inst.
-Mrs. N. Tarr, of Monkton, broke one
of her legs recently, by a fall.
--A carload of cheese, valued at $4,000,
was exported from St. Marys list week.
-Mr. Fred Heal shipped 280 hogs the
other day, from Mitchell, for Collingwood.
-Mr. E. Ronan, of St. Marys, has had.
to have a portion of the second finger of his
left hand amputated.
-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roger left Mother-
-well, last week, for their home in Minneapolis.
Rev. Mr. Henderson, of Atwood Pres-
byterian 'church, has handed in his resig-
nation.
-Rev. Mr. Williams, of Stratford, fell
-from his bicycle the other day, dislocating
his shoulder.
-Knox church, St. Marys, has secured,
Harold Jarvis for a concert in the month
of Jane.
-Wm. Redford, of:Delhi, Minnesota, is
.spending a few day S at his old home in
.Thewnie.
-Camp No. 86, of the Canadian Order of
Woodmen of the World, has been organized
in Mitchell, with a good staff of officers.
-Mr. N. Malloy has purchased 100
_acres, known as the Anderson farm, at
Anderson, for $2,650. This is acknows
ledged to be a good bargain.
.-R. T. Stewart, Fullerton, has pass-
ed the second. year examinations at Toronto
•University, in departments of moderns and
English.
-Atwood Presbyterian congregation
gave $21 to the -Armenian relief fund, and
Monk ton Presbyterian and Methodist
schurches,$12.15.
-Messrs. B. F. Brook & Son, of the Lis-
towel woolen mills, are erecting at the rear
of the mill a large store house for wool,
40 by 60 feet in size.
—Mr.Sterritt and Mr. Watson, of Mother-
well, have each sold a horse at a good figure
to a buyer in Seaforth, and delivered the
same the other day.
-Mr. D. MeM illan and Miss E. Jackson
have assumed charge of the Honey Grove
-cheese factory in Elms., Miss Jackson is a
fine oicyclist.
=Mrs. E.. Charlton. Black, nee Agnes
Knox, and little daughter, of Boston, are
expected in St. Marys shortly, to spend
part of the summer.
—The other evening, while Mr.B. Tracey,
=of St. Marys, was hitching up his pony he
had his left leg fractured near, the thigh, by
-a kick from the horse.
-Mr. Daniel Nairn, of Motherwell, who
has just taken his final examination at the
school of pharmacy, Toronto, is at present
'home, enjoying a well earned rest.
-The population of Anderson village ie
steadily increasing, the latest arrivals being
twin boys in the household of Mr. J. F.
-Herd.
-A six-year-old boy in Milverton, named
Freddie Gray, was on the top of a picket
fence, and in getting down a projecting nail
gashed the calf of his leg. It required four
stitches to close the gap.
-The annual report of the secretary of
Atwood public library shews 130 members
on the roll, 305 books in the library, and
5,610 books issued during the year, of which
2,575 were fiction.
2
2
0
047 to 0 8
Bar ey per bushel 0 28 to 0
But er, 1, loose.. - 0 10 to 0
But r, tub 0 10 in 0
shanty stood, found the chain on he
coulter of the plow. It was remake ly
little tarnished, considering that it h d
been buried in the earth for forty years.
-a-Miss Nettie E. Pufton, of Stratfo d,
niece of Mr. Fred Dufton, of Mitchell, as
married at her parents' home on Tuesd
last week, to Mr. Andrew Tilly, of Ter -
onto. There were a large number of inv t-
ed guests present, including Some fr m
Mitchell, and the wedding was a most fa.s -
ions.ble one. The presents, of which there
was a profusion, evinced the universal s -
teem of the bride. A costly piano and a
cheque for $2,000 was the gift of the fatb r.
THtl MARKETS.
Sumer% May 21, 116
Fall Wheat per bushel, . ............ 0 70 to • 0
Sprtir Wheat per bushel,- ... . .. 0 70 to 0
0* per bushel.- ..... 0 20 to 0
Pea per bushel
per doz- ...
Fleur, per 1C0 its . .,.. -
Hid spar 100 lbs
She p
Hyper ton new
Skina . .. - .
Wo '
Po toes per beg, .... . ..... ........ 0 25 to 0
Salt (retail) per barrel.' .. 1 00 to 0
We ri per cord (long)............. .,2 75 to 8
Wo d per cord (short) • 4 1 50 to 1
App es per bag 4i , 0,75 to I
Cloy r Seed - 6.76 to 5 6
Tim thy Seed 2 250 to 2 0
4:20 to 4
Tall w, per lb.-. . .
Por , per I00 Its„ .4.
0 et to 0
.
T Rom, May 21. -Fall What'll, $0.78 to. e0 Si
sprig wheat, $0.65. to $0.65i ; 0.413, 25o to 251e
peas per bush, 62c tfi 62c; barley, 1360 to 850 ;ha
ter 0119 $11.00 to $18.76 ; butter, 10o to 180 ; pot
toes per bag, 150 to 40c ; eggs, per dol., o
t'3 1 3: dressed hogs, pot 100 lbs, 34 00 to 40.85.
O 7i. to 0
2 15 to. 2 5
6 00 to 7
2 00 to 8
.. 0 76 to I
O 18 to 0
2
2
6
9
Dairy Markets. .
I "GERSOLL, Ontario May 19th. -At t e
In rsoll cheese market to -day 24 Eactori s
off red 2,600 boxes of cheese; sales, 860 at
Gie. 146 at 6 1-16c. Large attenelanc.e, b t
ket quiet. '
ELLEvILLE, May 19th.. -At the chee
rd to -day 40 factories boartded 1,5
es ,miloreci cheese. The sales were:
es at 7 ' 9-16o, 105 at 7 7-16e ; 290
16c; 165 at 71c, 305 at 7c; 125
-16e.
TWA, May 18th. -Cheese sales -1,4
es at 7e, 110 boxes at 13/4e, 240 boxes
,1,600 boxes on commission, 96 puska
reamery butter at 153/4e to 16n;
At Little Falle-65 boxes at 63/4e, 1
es at 61O, 115 boxes it 6ic, 80! boxes
642 boxes at 7'
1c 1,956 boxesi at le,
at ne, 30 boxes on commission,
kanes of creamery butter at 10e to 1
packages of dairy butter it -15e to 1
ONTREAL, May 19th. -Butter -In a j
g way creamery is, selling at about
lots at Hie. A small lot of 10 t be
placed at 14ic. Eggs—Therie is a f ir
einess doing, with prices remaining ab ut
ady. Sales at 9ie to Re, and culls at 80
9c.
ORONTO, .May 19th.-Cheesee-A fir
ling as the market becomes cleared u
e makes. New cheese is selling ,at
8c; last summer makes in small lots
• oted at 89; full cream Septembers
O totems'8c; and small Canadian Stilt
9c to 93/4c. Butter -The market eh
change either in prices Or in the amo
ma
be
bo
ISO
77
7
136
7f
of
bo
7c,
pa
33
• bi
an
to
-A party consisting of Messrs. Robert
,Cleland and his son, Wm. Cleland' Wm.
Lochhead, sr., Atwood Mr. andMrs.
-Jelin Graham, and Mr. *m. Martin, left
Elma last week on a trip to Scotland.
—The manager of the Bank of Montreal,
-St. Marys, will pay Z20 for the conviction of
any party or parties defacing the paintio
or stonework of the baok building, by scrib
bling or whittling or other devices.
—Mr. C. C. Rock, of Brodhagen, is
building a handsome frame house on the lo
he bought from Mr. Louis Puschelberg, nea
,the Lutheran church. Mr. John Diegel ha
the contract.
—Mr. Richard Watson, sr., of Mother
well, had a runaway on his farm the othe
day, which resulted in a demolished seeder
the team running into the woods. N
other damage of any consequence we.
dene.
—Mr.- John Skelly, of St. Marys, 79 year
• of age, came very near being swindled out
‘'2,000 by a party who professed to be b.0
mg the old eeatleman's farm. Mr. Skel
;became suspious at the last moment, an
very narrowly saved himself and his farm.
-Mr. L. --'•eebach, of Fullerton, not ha
lug been able to secure a competent partn
to engage with him in the flax business,he
abandoned the building of a flax mill f
this season. He will, 114w -ever, Bow u
lyards of twenty acres on his own account.
—At the division court in Mitchell, la
week, John McConnell, of Hibbert, claim
damages against Charles Gormley for
sheep killed by a dog, but as he could n
prove that Gormley's dog really did the no
he lost the case.
—Forty years ago Alexander Mantes
settled in Wallace township, and two yea
'afterwards his youngsters lost' a gold char
he had brought out from' Scotland wit
him. The chain was a valuable one, a d
more especially valued, as it had belong d
to a deceased sister, who had it as a gi t
from the wife of Provost Gordon, of Fares-,
in whose family she had been a nurse. Th y
were very sorry to lose the keepsake a d
many a search was made by Mrs. Mointo h
and her neighbor, Airs. George McDonal
- but in vain. The other day one of the bo
in plowing the field in which the o
fe
la
to
5
0
5
e,
c.
Sc
a
nc
of
di
tubs, 10e to 120 ; enedium dairy 1 tub8s,
91-; low grade tubs, 6c to 7c; ohoice in
r lls, 10c to 120; second large ;rolls, 9c
; dairy, pound prints, 12c; fresh in
eemery tubs, 15o .to 16c; creamery po
ints, 16c. Eggs—Generally prices
e same at 9ic to 10c, but a• few dea
ote the former price only. numbe
sea of small eggs sold at 9c an -split
s 1I at 6e to 7e.
er
Of
3/4c
re
nd
ns
WS
nt
butter coming forward. Sortie new f d-
r butter -has been redeived end on his
st prices are realized. We quote D iry
to
ge
to
de
nd
ale
era
of
ggs.
1
ti
r,
a
It
8,
Live Stock Marts.
i
GLASGOW, May 18th.-Marke' for -c
eak. Present price for best, 9;e to 10
attle. t
; but St
dian at
from
LIVERPOOL, May 18th. -The
ere is in a worse conditibn
attle are quoted, 40; Can
heep are in fair demand at
per lb.
MoNTREAL, May 19th. -T e butc era
ere present in large numbers, jbut tras e in
attle was slow, with a conjiderabl re -
notion in prices. A few c oice be yes
• ere sold at about no per Ib; pretty 1ood
took sold at from 3e to 3$c per lb,
ommon dry cows and rough at ere brm ght
rom 2ic to nearly 3c per ib and so e at
he leaner beasts and hard looking bul s .of
bout 2c per lb. Milkmen's strippers «ere
very plentiful, and slow of sale at fro 24e
to 3ie per lb. Calves sold at from $1 o $7
each, and two superior ones sold at $9'ash.
Sheep sold at from 3c to 43/46 per lb • 1 nibs
sold at from $2.75 to $4.25 each. Fat hogs
were plentiful led sales were weak day
at from $3.90 to $4.10 per 100 lbs.
EAST BuFFAI,0,14lay 19th. -Hogs Mar-
ket steady; Yorkers, $3.55 to $3.60; pigs,
$3.55 to $3.65, mostly, $3.60 ; mediums and
mixed packers, $3.00 to $3.55-; 1 eavy,
grades, $3.4G to $3.45t; roughs, $3 to 3.10;
stags, $2 to $2.50. Sheep and 'Lambs Mar-
ket strong to shade higher for 'handyl mbs ;
sheep steady; prime ,lambs, $5 to .15;
fair to good, $4.50 to $4.90 ; c:ulls an com-
mon, $3.50 to $4.40;!good Mixed heep,
$3,40 to $3.65; culls and corrimon, $2 50 to
$3.25 ; export lambs, $4.70 to; $4.80; xport
sheep, $4 to $4.15. Cattle closed dut and
weak-; one lot of extra picked steers
brought $1.40. Hogs closed stead ; all
sold. Sheep and lambs closed fairly etive,
with the bulk sold; most sales of go d ex-
port ewes and wethers mixed at $..65 to
$3.75; few sales of export Iambs at .85.
TORONTO, May. 20th.-Expoit C ttle-
Trade was very quiet to -day. T,hose deal-
ers who were buying for Belgiu and
France have been supplied for so i e time
and cables from Great Britain are v ry dis-
couraging, prices There being quoted t from
93/4c to 10c per lb. prices at the estern
cattle yards here to•day ranged, fro no to
4c per lb, mostly, the general 'run f good
loads going at about $3.80 pier bwt. Deals
were so far apart and straggling th t Wig
hardly worth while to give them. One lot
of exporters which had cost; the dr ver 40
per lb in the country were !sold to day for
40 per 1b, being a loss : of 0,boat . Oc per
mvt. to the drover. Butcher's' 0attl -Only
that the offerings were not as heavy to -day,
this market would have ;been on of the
worst on record. As it Was! quotati ns were
low. Hardly anything went o er 3c
per lb, meet of the deals being ado at
2.2c per lb. Poor and common cat le sold
for 2ie arid 23/4c per lb.- Bulls ---Th; ruling
-figures would be from 2c,to 3ic pei lb, the
latterifor really choice. Stock bull are not
in demand. They would sell at fro 2ic to
2ic per lb, if any were wan d. tockers
and Feeders -Trade, wasiair s far as good
half -fat feeders are concereed, pric s ruling
from 3c to 33/4c•per lb for these ake . There
were salee to -day of one bunc of 3 cattle,
fat epc-
Chwent
lbslbs me-
ters be-
-Year-
ool on,
fair de-
ttle
ade
tea
d.
to
Opened almost eery day at
always get the ver latest thi
Lovely Muslitts, la est colori
things.
The very newest
creams, whites, 131
20o to 75c.
Parasols from 25c
handles.
This store abound
known to the trad
to choose from.
GILROY &
things in
aka, all oh
is store, so that
gs going.
gs and makes, all
Gloves in eve
des of tans, at 1
I
_ .
TUFFS
ti4e peopile
e newest .
g shads—
wet prices,
o $4:50 ea h, all the Very 1:t'thingS in
in all eather stuff, dai
are formed here, and no la
WI
EWAN
tie t things
k of stock
I.
e old Established
Clinton.
Golden
.. ion
SOUTH- suroRE
400000-41%
ge
COMPANY'S
Coi1ner of Mn-----Nmar
andaiMarket Streets.
" 411.AR.
7/111AV'-'2WW 'fit* 1 • '&11te---14'4VW
Here is *here th mass of Dry
Goods Business of S aforth is trans-
sacted Here we de I on the larger
scale and pay spe attention to
the larger sales.
CREATE CITE
Was caused bythe disc very of a
proved to be the old Golden' Lion, who
ers' interests by guiding the& to the rig
We've decided to go
means that you can buy the
wholesale prices. If you ha
$3 to $5 on every suit. filurts made to your order and a
J. SMITH,
NEXT TO C. IV-. PAPST' BOOKTORE.
uge lion on Smith
or so many years
t store.
D 0 PORTUN
at of Tmie
e goods fro
en't bough
ds, Worsteds an
ns at and in
yet, now is yonr
NT
s i4ew store, but he
rded our custom.-
rouaerings. This,
an instances below'
h nee to save from
t 4uaranteed.
aforth.
TIIE MINOS OF
POLITICIANS
mixed with some butchers and a fe
porters, averaging about 1,240 lb
sold for 32c per lb, andnnother lea
at 83.30 per cwt;- 17 cattle, 1,3
erage, sold for 4c per lb, a few expo
ing included. Sheep and Lamb
hinge of good quality, with the
sell for from 41c to 5c per lb, With
mend. Sheep are nominal at 3 per lb.
Spring lambs are wanted. These i to -day
brought from $3 to $4 per head. Calves -
Good calves sell for $5 per hea , ruling
from that don to $3 for medium • Milch
Cows and Sp4ngers-Price5 ruled at from
$20 -to $35 per head. Choice new y calved
cows and welt -forward springers re want-
ed, but oth3 cows are a drug. Hogs -
Choice selections of 'bacon hogs re active
and firener 43/4e per lb, and they re want-
ed. Prospects look toward ighe prices.
‚I
Are entirely engrossed at the present
situation, and the probable outeom
f. -elections, ut the g eat question With
MMER
To set yo
elegant li
our Snm
our Sum
best quali
C_A..1\T
LOTHINC+
tirie with the political
f the approaching
pia just now is
r mind at rest, just call o4 u
es of Su mer Suitings, th n
er Furiiishings, the very la
er, Und rclothing, the mot c
3r.
Is -a-c•
BRIGHP BRO
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTIL
and examine our
west and nobbiest -
estand prettiest;
mfortable and the
CKINNON &
7E-
• Nothinges cheap that is not good. IN1re strive to place befo
available at the lowest possible prices. One thing is certain, corn
Your good judgment will tell you that a candidly expressed re
inc
with any others, looks like confidence in Whet 'we are selling. I
never so well equipped for trade. We are showing the newest d
of Nottingham, Swiss, Scotch aril Point tace. The prices eta
for the money. A better and wider Curtain we are selling at
tingham Curtain, 33/4 yards long, taped edges, good designs, at
ed this number several times this season. At $1.50, we are
curtain is 58 inches wide, taped edges, 3i
some elegant designs are show
31 yards long, a specially desire.
$2.90, a strong combination; it'
are extra 'value and great favori
e you the best goods
arison is a true test.
t to compare our goods
Lace Curtains we were
igns in a great variety
t t 35c a paire-a good one
Oc a pair; a splendid Not -
$1 e pair -we have repeat-
hosiing special value; this
yards long. At $1.75i a very popular price,
in very fine net. At $2, a Ortain 60 inches wide
le numher, the patterns ar up-to-date. At $2.50 and
difficult to describe these eu tit' s, suffice it to say, they
es. At 3, a beautiful curtain, very fine net, one that is
sure to give satisfection, full length and *dth, with fringed +ill
You are at liberty to compar e these urtainsi take them home and examine, let your
friends see them, and if they arcinot satiefactoryi we will ch erf illy refund your money,
We don't complain of dull times, always rbusy.
IVIcKINN
Thick fat hogs were dull. Stor
at from 32e to 4e per lb. P
good in thet line. Sows for b
poses are quiet at 313 per 1
steady at 2c to 2ice per lb.
N & CO., YTH.
are selling
()needs are
ceding
• ur-
Stag are
Births.:
LAIDLAW.-In West Wawanosh, on M•y lith the
wife of Mr. Joseph Laidlaw, of a on.
GRIGG.-In Rental, en May 10th, t wife of Mr.
Alfred Grigg, of a eon.
HAROLD. -In Hensel', on May 11th, the wife of Mr.
Louie Harold, of a son.
HOBKIRK.-In Hensel!, on May 7 h, the Wife of
Mr. John it. Hobkirk, of a •daug tar.
ALEXANDER. -In Stratford, on Me 17th, the wife
of Mr. A. H. Alexander, of a dau
GALLOP. -At 82 Nassau Street, oronto, 01 May
Mi
19th, the wife of Mr. E. J. Gallo nee es Han-
nah Kidd, of a daughter.
SPAIN. -In 8e*forth, on klay 9th, e wife f Mr.
Peter Spain, of a sen. '
Meifillop, on May 12 h, the wife of
Mr. James Kerr, of a son.
SCOTT. -In Blyth, en May 16th, th wife of *r. T.
W. Scott, merchant, of a daught r.
, •
Deaths. 1
SHINE. -On the 6th concession t MoKilin[p, on
May 16th, Miry Ellen Shine, a ed 6 years and
9 months; and on May 19th, atharine Emily
May Shine, aged 6 years and 2 m nths.
HEWITT.-At the, House of Refu e'()Unto
May 10th, Jorathan Hewitt, 1 Grey, a ee.d 611 '
years.-
ELLIOTT.-In Bayfield, on May lth, Edw rd l- I
El-
liott aged 67 years. 1
FOx.-At Morden, Manitobrivon If y 5th, kr John
Pox. formerly of Clinton, aged 5 years,
WATTS -In St. Louis, Missouri, on May 1St , Wil. i
liam Reed Watts, formerly o Clinton, n his ;
85th year.1
MILLER. -In Whigham, on *ay 13 h, Peter Iller,1
aged 27 years.
WILEit.-In Goderieli, on May 12th, Ilrgaret
Bichan Wiley, wife of Mr. Pete Wiley, a ed 35
years and 7 months.
WILEY.-In Goderich, on May 10t , William,' infant
son of Captain and Margaret B' hen Wi eY, aged
6 months.
CORNELL.-In Morris, on May 1 th, Sarah, Iwife•of
Mr. Hubbard Cornell, aged 65 ears. i
MoGUIRE.-In Howick, on May 15th, Walter Mc-
Guire, son of Mr. Thomas ioQuLre, aed 23
years.
COLEMAN. -In Seaforth, on My0th, Han ah Ma-
tilda Chalk, relict of the lat T. T. Cleman,
aged 72 yearn, 11 months and 7 days.
BEECH. -In Chicago, on May 15th, Minnie Jslman,
wife of Mr. Edward Beech, amn4 youngest daugh-
ter of the late Thomas Bhnan, of liraborne
township, aged 87 plari.
MANNING. -In Exeter, on May 19th, Richt Man-
ning, aged 71 years and 8 months. bite ent at
Exeter cemetery, on Saturday next, at 2 p. m.
,
!M4rriages.
NESBITT-ACH SO .-At the residence of the
bride's father on I May 13tb, bY Rev. G. W. An.
drews, Mr. W. Nesbitt, to Miss Emma, youngest
daughter ofr. R.obt. Acheson, all of Goderioh
township.
KEMP-POTTEL-At the residence of Mr. George
Huller, Holmeevi le, brother in-law of the bride,
on May 18th, by Rev. G. W. Andrews, Mr. Kemp,
of Fullarton,ito fl8s Emma, Potter, daughter of
the late Themes Potter.
JAMIESON-CART R. -On Mar 20th, by Rev. A.D.
McDonald, It. D., Mr. "Johe Young Jamieson,
Mullett, to Miss plandat Eliza, daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Car r, Tuckersmith.
When you bu the famous BEAVER
Chewing Tobacc be sure the word Beaver
is on each -plug.
Brussels 0 rpeti, Wool Carpets, •Axminster
Oarpetsli Tape try Carpet, Twine and hemp
Carpets, Oil c»oths and Linoleums, Japanese
Matting, Chenille and -,Tap stry, Drapery, Lace
Curtains, Art ateens, &c. In this department
We cannot be bea' t oufside of any city in Ontario.
usher's Q eenston Cement.
STA ORD, January 7th, 1896.
Messrs. IsaaclUs er & Son,
T orold, Ontario :
Gentlemen, -In reference to the dement
concrete hog enI floors I put in two years
ago, under your direction, I consider them
absolutely perfect, and if I could not replace
them, would not be without them for ten
times their cost. I am preparing now to
build silos next summer, of Queenston Ce-
ment Concrete.
Yours truly,
RALPH HaLA.R.
F. QUTTERIDGE
Sole Ag nt In Seaforth for
USHER'S Q EENSTON CEMEN
AND —
GUELPH xnd ACTON LIME.
This is the be
tions given for
keep in stock P
Hair, Brick, ate
',tautly on hs
of the railway
Uinta on the market. Full inst o-
11 k rids of cement work. I will also
A FEW NOTES
o
Dress; G
ABOUT OUR
Mohairs, Sicilian and Lustre
1
all the newest styles Wool Satins,
Soliels. In Black and Colored Dr
passed in the couniy.
ds
1•41
Hera you will find ail
that le Stylish and
up•to- date.
ffects, Shot Silk Broches in
Serges, Veleurs, Henriettas,
ss Silk we cannot be sur-
Clothing Depart
nd Cement, Paris Plaster,
full stock of all these kept con
1. does right. Warehouse south
mo , opposite the freight shed.
UTTERIDGE, Seafo h.
1481 tf
Positivel the largest
tainly th! most popular
country. People come
Readi-made Clothing f
of Summr Coats and
warm weather. Prices
-
trade.
Millinery
ents
ange in- Seaforth, and ricer -
Clothing Department in the
rom far and near to buy their
om us. An excellent Range
ests. Just the thing for the
are cut fine, hence our large
Nobby, tylish up -to -d te Goods always found here.
A compl te Department in every Respect.
FARM PRODUCE TAKEN.
WM.
etn.enaalaaiaan.""nireali alaninnete4a.ane
vif7*-1Ifviflit• ifi,4f-r4f7ovif
If you want t
buy a 10c. pee
Smoking Mixtit
enjoy the comforts of h me
age of genuine TO KA
e.
PICKARD
ICKARD & 00.
• --2TIVX*111
e'2TV.v.V.V. jittg40-
pomP4Nrs
NORTH STOREdardno's block.
This BtocIF Bought for 60c on the -dollar is offered for
the Balance of May at the following inducements:
SHIRT WAISTS—the craze this season -40e, 50e, 60e, 75e, 88e,, 95; 98;
$1.25.
PARASOLS—Lin immenae range -30o, 45; 50c, 60e, 75c, 90; $1 to $2.50.
UNDERWEAR—select assortment -5e, 7e, 91-e, 14e, 17e, 20e, 25e, 35e, 40e.
WHITEWEAR—Drawers, Night Robe, Corset Covers, Skirts—Prices away
down. '
f
PRINTS -2(7 designs, 32 inch fast colo a—clearing out at 8ie.
LINENS fine range of staple and fa cy Linens at wholesale,
GLOVES— ertainly the *largest range i Seaforth.
HOSIERY fast black and tans from 1 c up.
MILLINE Y—we can save you 50 pe cent. in this depar
MUSLINS—in spots and figures, dimi y in different colors.
ment.
DRESS dOODS—all at wholesa e and at less than wholesale prices.
CORSETS–rat prices only to be ound ere—at Wholesale Cost.
SILKS—a large and coMprehensive range, from I5e to 39e.
LACES, TIES, HANDICERC IEF KID GLOVES, BELT BUCKLES,
BELT PINS, S IR W ST SETS, ETC
-D
S PEA RE .
Invite your inspection of their tack *I
Spring Suitings,
Spring Overcoatings,
Spring Trouserings,
Fancy Vestings.
White—Fancy and Negligee Shirts
Straw -Fedora and Stiff Hats.
Silk -Tweed and Corduroy Caps.
Heavy and light weight Underwear,
Mocha and Kid. Gloves,
Rubber and Rigby Rain Coats,
The newest things in Collaraand Ties.
'High Quality, Low Price'
our Motto.
DILL & SPEAR& Seaforth
TAILORS AND NURNISHERg,
One Door South of Expositor Office
IT WILL PAY Y1W
To call and see for yourselves the wonderful
Bargains that are going at the great Bargain.
Grocery and Tea store, I will quote you ire
few of the many Bargains: , •
7 lbs. Prunes for 25o
6 " Currants for 25c
6 " Rice for 26e
e Tapioca for 26o
6" Boneless Fish for 250
5 4, Raisin* for 250
4 " Silver Plums for Zo
3 " Apricots for So
• " Evaporated Peadhesiorifia
• " Uncolored Japan Tea for '25q
2 dozen Labrador Herrings for 25oi
I box Red Herrings for 100
12 Bars of Soap for 2rso
Fresh Mangold Seed (long red), S lbs. lora
Maple Syrup, 2.5c) per -quart
8 boxes Matches lor 25c
Don't fail to call at A. Ge Ault's great
bargain grocery and tea store.
Butter and Eggs taken its exchange for
goods.
A. G. AULT, CsIth.
Butter Making
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
FARMERS' - INSTITUTE
Of South Huron.
-The travelling dairy from the Ontario Agricultural
College, will exhibit dairy utensil!, make butter,
milk and deliver lectures on the management of
milk and cream, the feeding of °owe, churning,work-
ing and packing of butter, etc., at the following
places :
SEAFORTH. Tuesday, June 2nd, at Town Hail.VARNA, Wednesday, June 3rd, et Tonnship Th).11,
IIENSALL, Thursday, Imre 4th. at CoxiVorth's Hall.
ELIMVILLE, Friday, June 5th, at Township Hail.
DASHWOOD, Monday, Jane 8th, at Willard's flan.
Each meeting will commence at use p. TO. Theis
meetings are free to all who may cone, and you and
your family are cordially invited to attend. The
ladles especially are urged to be present. Comeand
see the Bat•cock tester, In operation and have the
working's xplained to you. Make a special effort to
come. YOU way get hints on butter making that
will be worth very much to you. All are cordially
invited. It GARDINER, Preeideni, Familiar ;
MoMORDIE;Seeretery, Kippen, 1484-2
Horse Routes.
The following horses will travel the routes
mentioned as under, during the season. of
1896
CARLISLE.
• ROSER.T Wrrsoisr, Proprietor.
MorinAv-Will leave his own stable, Seaforth, and.
go by way of Beechwood to George rieltabeedrin
Brodhagen, for noon ; thence by way of Longaware
hotel, Logen, for night, TUESDAY -TO Monicton, for
noon ; to Milverton, for night. Wnexxsoax-To
Poole, for noon ; to Milibmik,for night, Tuunseiv--
.At Newton, from 9 until 11 o'clock, thence to Done-
gal, for -noon ; to Brenderberger's hotel, Atwood, for
night. FILIDAY-TO Ethel, for noon ; the Queen's
hotel, Brussels, for night. fikTuRDAY--Leadbury, for
noon ; then to his own stable, where he will remain
until Monday morning. 1484
IMPORTANT 'NOTICE&
BETTS() OP HURON COUNTY COUNCIL, -
The Counoll of the corporation of the Cotton, ,
of liuren, will meet In the Court Room, in the town
of Goderich, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of June nett,
at 8 o'clock p. m. WM. Lela, Clerk. 1484-2
filaOROUGHBEED BULL FOR SALE -For sale
:thoroughbred Short Horn Bul1,1 reestered
pedigiee. Red, 16 months old ; very superior anim-
al, and will be sold cheap. Apply on Iot1,30. eon -ces-
sion 5, Usborne, or address THOMAS CUDMORE„
Lumley P. O. ' 1484.2
ILLS FOR SERVICE AND FOR SALE.-Th.8
undersigned has on let 25, London. road,
luckerinnith, a thero'bred Durham bull, to -Which*
limited number of cows a will be taken. Tenni in,
-to Wiener' calf. Also a -good young Durham bull,
it months old, for sac cheep. JAMES PATTER -
SON, frucelleld. I484x4
-ILIARIL FOR SALE IN MICHIGAN. -Por sale Ma
bargain,140 sore term in Huron county, liilloitie
glen. 80 acres are cleared, 20 logged and 60 bush.
20 acresarein Wheat, 6 in rye, 16 in oats and S in
peen. The soil le day loam, and the harm Is high,
dry and level. On the VIM bit good trim, house,
new frame barn 10rx36, with granary ,-thert is also
a good orchard and plenty of good water. The farm
Is in a German settlement, with good road! ; 4 mile*
froth Elkton, 2 from Soule, and half * wine from A
school. Price '4,500 ; $2,500 cash, balance on time
to suit. WM. J. SAUNDERS, Soule P. 0.„ Huron
county, Michigan. T 1481-4
1RM
3N/1.33
THIS ST RE
Everything being So
Everythin Interesting.
d at
IS STRICTLY
the C1osest Possible Prices.
Everything Good. Always Busy.
•
BELL, Manager.
Picture Frames
AND
Room Mouldings
n all the_Newest Styles . .
TFIP PRiCP.S ARE
.. THE LOWEST 9
Window Shades
otAbAsfrAN D
Curtain Poles
New Stock JustArrived.
Can and see them at.,!,.
O. W. PAPST
BOOKSTORZ,
SEA.FORia.