The Huron Expositor, 1897-03-05, Page 54,4e.
„
rtderwear.
as on the increase, and in n
the prices we are selling at e
hereselves. the g•arraents
ny in Canada.
rear. You find it in the Co
t.
menu we der for sale are
are perfect in work,
the finest embroideries ant
sell them at prices less than
Drawers, five rows
embroidery, frill 50C.
y Cotton Drawers, three
e tucks, fine, wide embroid
750,
otton Drawers, extra quail
*fine thcka, insertion and wa
r, trill 87
0.
/rowers, very fine Cambrie ma
wa tucking and extra fine MU/
idery St.
White Cotton Skirts, full aim
good qualihy cotton, two clea-
t:king and S each fine embroidery,
850.
extra fine eottnia, full eiz,
, 9 inch fine ernbrojdery
SI.
e
...St411110111wt`'
Lee in so far, but it is a bargain.
ie Blouses, dark and light pat,
easel or attaohed collars, well
season's style; and. worth at
tr March sale 500.
tty of this line is limited; and.
ene we can get 110 more,.
F TILES SALE.
ders, extra heavy, would. be
ek Towels, 22x39 inches, 'fine
in pure linen, regular 35a, for
25e.
leached Damask tabling, fine
pattern 650.
damask, 66 tilde half bleached,
I -9c.
kvy linen tablieg, half bleached,
it edit, and better all -r t
inducements we
a't 0 S
LINTON.
niztistere MO 'entering °Zee
inly to be relieved of high
a officers who are fierce and
partisans, without any
ilty to a, superior who hap -
Liberal.
Tupper's Return.
s• Tupper has got back. Mr.
one of the first to mil on
s return and leave a card.
Horse seems to be in pretty
Ent us hope be may live 100
, He is said to have been suc-
atirtg his gold mine in Eng -
t a biikinees for which be has
I should fancy there is not
Rossland who can beat
ng prospectuses. Since hit
es party has not made head-
-elections have gone against
llI at sixes and. sevens over
;tslation for Manitoba. Sir
Dwell continues to air his
iinst the "bolters," especial-
.. Haggai% who, it is said,
.iPremier himself when Sir
on died., Mr. Boveall does
the house -.to ps at his old
according to all accounts
II the story to- everw Tory,'
who eaters the limits of
ly for the night. The up -
any Ontario ,Tories are not
ert thernselvesfor the party.
_arbors Haggart, Foster and
tion here is that Sir.Charles
eeeure the leadership for
Tr Hugh. John Macdonald
out ,of the way by being
e provincial arena in Mon-
• is nobody but Sir Rib -
he old man's successor. -
ould never do. He has
no gumption -no idea
en with his fellowmen.
he is what is vulgarly
' fresh," renders him sine -
;to the old stagers. Besides,
had Tupper enough. The
are tired of seaboard lead -
t an Ontario 'eon- Who
position of things in this
net smirched by connee-
taspiracy that undermined
lie was not sufficiently-
upt. I don't know- when
ill find a man to fill the
.17 membere who come
ous in setting that Sir
t apply.
3:dieter.
E. Tom, school inspector,
public school this week-
hibald, of Seaforth, was
'last buying horses. -Mr.
treal, was here on Wed -
&sea 12 fine horses, which
•rth for shipment. -Miss
as been visiting relatives
turned hornet -The fun-
bert C. Hodgson, which
to the Exeter cemetery,
,as largely attended, de -
favorable weather. -Oa
last our citizens were
ging of the fire bell. The
the fire hall, and found
ng of Mr. John Popple
-
wit hall, that was on
minutes of hard work
• hed, after having done
at Of $50. The cause of ,
t but it is supposed to
wing hot ashes near the
'Mita Copp, of Seaforth.
ay Iast.--thir. Thomas
is home through illness.
of Eden, and Miss
Exeter, visited friends
ay and Monday last.
k, of Hamilton, visited
here last week. -Mrs.
visiting relatives here
e number front 'Exeter
carnival on Thursday
Mrs. James Iledgson,
ded the funeral of Mr -
here /est
Mr., Thomas Ward, of
at the residence of Mr.
ednesday last, aged lit
CH. 50.897.
Emma
Wentniso.-A very ham event took
lace at the resident* oi Mr. R. H. Collins,
arr• ter, Ra.eter, on Wednesday afternoon
We refer to the marriage of Mr. Alex.
P. Ross, builder and oontractor, of Living
-
;stone, Montana, to Miss Isabella Bonthron,
seeond daughter of James Bonthron Esq.,
recently merchant and poetamater at'Rodg-
erville. The ceremony watt performed by
Rev. 3. S. Henderson, of Ilensell, and was
•• witnessed only by the relatives of the con-
tracting paeties. Miss Sate Bonthron, sis-
ter of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr.
• -Robert Bou, of Bracefield, brother of the
groom, groomsman. After dinner was par-
taken of and an hour or Aso socially spear,.
the bridal party were driven to the depot,
• where they took the evening express for
'London, St. Theenae, and elsewhere, fol-
lowed by the best wishes of their many
friends, a large number of whom had assem-
• bled at the station to see them off We be-
lieve thet happy couple intend spending &
few weeks with relatives and friends Wore
:leaving for Ur. Ross' home in Montauk and
• we join with their bolt of Irian& in wishing
- --them long tind continued happiness.
LooAL -BRIEFS.—Our hotel •keeperti and
restaurants are laying in a quantity of 'ice
for summer use. The *quality this year is
not as good as it sometimes is. -Our coUncil
have given an order for 200 feet of A No. I
hose and are, now devising meaturee for
water supply. Tanks are likely to be sunk
ait Coxworth's corner, llodgins' corner, and
in the centre of the village,at the poet office
corner. Another one should also be sunk
across the railroad track at the street cor-
ner there. In addition to those it is intend-
• ed to have a couple of portable tanks on
trucks, which could be -wed to good advant-
age at fires that might occur on the side
streets or at some distance from the pro-
zposed tanks. One thing is certain, the
water supply is a most important consider.
•ation and we are pleased to learn that our
%council intend spending liberally in its
supply, and seeing they have purchased a • - Live Stook Markets.
good -land engine for $150, which cost $750, EAST BUFFALO, March 2nd. -Market SOW
„ and a hose reel for $25, which cost nearly and 10c to 25c lower than l
$/00, they can well afford, and will be last Monday,with
fi,ed. by the ratepayers in providing most decline on steer cattle. Fat cows and
justi
aheifers sold at best prices; bulls steady;
bundant water supply.-ReveS. Acheson, stockers and feeders 20c to e lower for all
Kippen, conducted service in Carmel
Presbyterian church on Sabbath morning but a few choice bred half -fat Canada feed.last, and Mr. David Buchanan, son of Mr. era ; a fair number of Canadian stock rs
• „ were of light and undesirable order, which
•
at preeent occupied by Mr. R. Bestbtim.
Mr. Alex. P. Rees, of Livingstone, Montauk
builder and dontractor, was in the village
this week. Mr. Roes formerly lived near
Brumfield, and was in our village about 20
years ago, and was more than surprised at
the rapid grewth Bewail had made. -Mr.
and Mr. Joint Dodds leave for their home
at Brookedale, Manitoba, the firat of next
week.
TEM MARKETS
n•MMONES
&Worth, March 4, 1597.
Fall Wheat per bushel, 0 72 to 0 74
Spin waist per bushel,- 072 to
Oats per bushel 0 16 te
Pen per bushel- a a — 8 87 so
Berle, per 0 22 la
Butter,10.-1, loose- 010 to
- .... 0 11 to
Rego per doe- --- 0 10 to
pa 100 Its- - 2 26 to
Way per Sou new- - — 710 to
Rides m180 5 00 to
8hce2 ----- • • tal• • •• • •• 0 60 in
IP — 0 19 to
POM1110.41.1_ INF 60110
Volt (veUill) per bartel.• -... 1 00 to
Wend per .... 2 76 to
Wood per cord (short) ...... .... 1 50 to
t mdbog
rr . •... 0 25 Ile
OM' .. . . .• ....... •••••••11,11,00 4 00 to
Timothy Bea. - ........•••• •••••••11•• 125 to
Pork, per too is....-•.... . 4 50 to
Tallow. per lb.- - - - -• ••••• •••• •• me- as 025o
O 74
0 16
0 87
024
0 11
8 12
12
925
760
O 00
O 70
091
48
SOUTH
000
8 00'
175
026
4 60
1 76
550
003
Dairy Markets.
MONTREAL,. March 2nd. -Butter --There
is a small jobbing trade; creamery, 18e to
19o, and roll dairy, lic to 13o. Eggs -The
market is dull and unchanged. We quote:
New laid, 150 te lfie ; Montreal limed, 10ie
to Ile, and western limed and held fresh at
So to 10e per dozen.
LoNDON Ont., March 3rd. -Butter -
Single roll's, per:lb, 16c to 17c; pound rolls,
baskets, 15c to 160; in large rolls or crocks,
140 to 15e; in tubs or firkins, 10e to 4c;
lard, en per lb. Eggs -Single dozen, 14e
t� 15c ; fresh,basket, 12e to 13e; fresh s
lots, 12e to 12e.
re
Wm. Buchanan, of this village, in the even-
ing. Excellent sermons were delivered on went at low prices;.ex
good supply of
stock, one .prime load of 1,380 lbs selling
.both occasions. The pastor,Rev. J. S. Ben- $5; good heavy steers, $4.50 to $4.75;
dereon, and Mrs. Henderson, i
were n them of 1,220 to 1,260 lbs at $3.30 to $4.
Detroit, attending the funeral .of
their brother -in -law. -Mrs. James Suther- good 1,140 to 1,150 lbe et $4.20 and this
1 000 lbs to 1,115 lbs at $4 to $4 10; a f
-.land was in.Oxford county this week, visit- an' pply of Canada mixed butchers' cows a
ing her sisters and friends there. -Mr. Wm.
mixed with heifets, $‘. 75
Elder, jr., of Tuckersmith, was in the vil- at tto 65 to $0.90; 3
to $3.20 t one lot of 920 lb heifers, sold
lage last week, owing to the illness of her at 0,75 ;• uled easy and lower for all but'
balls, $2.75 to $3. Stookers tea
mother-in-law, Mrs. %Vim. Elder, who, we Feeders --R
• are pleased to say, is now much better. -Our
I
prime feeders, sold at $3.45 to $4, the latter,
milliners, Mrs. F. G. Arnold, Miss Smith,
and Mies Annie McEwen, have been ill Lon- price got for a car of 958 lbs average; a few;
other loads sold at $3.82t to $3.90,withbuilk
don and Toronto during the past week, at- of Bales at $3.75; canatte stockers w re
-tending the rnillinery openings. -The
one load of 8
friends of 'Messrs. T. J. Berry and Robert generally of poor quality ;
Bell, who a month or so ago took each a car lbs selling -at P.55 ; bulk of the beet lots
$3.35 to $3.50, and ordinary to fair $3
load of horses to the old country, will be
pleaaed to learn that they et with a good $3.30 ; a load of 600 lbs yearling= went
m car
market, and disnosed of their horses the da $3. Milch Cows and, Springers -12
for choice fresh demand, good apringers
after they landed. MaJamesHaton and Mr.
James Bell had not then offered theirs for alow. Sheep and Lambs -Prices were 1 c
•to 150 lower than last Monday, closing with
-sale, but would no doubt shortly do so, and we hope meet with a like good sale. -Mr. a fair clearance ; sheep; in. moderate s
ply ; fair to prime mixed, $3.80 to $4,
David. Buchanan held an evangelical service
in Coxworth's hall on Tuesday eveninglast, hapdy wethers, $4.25 to $4.35 ; a few exp
delivering anexceedingly earnest, ab eand
interesting discourse. Mr. Buchanan is a
smart young man, full of zeal for ehe
• Master's cause'which is exemplified in his
having offeredhimself as a missionary of the
cross for South America., where he intends
:shortly going, and where he will be followed
by the good wishes and prayers of his
-friends here. He has tipent;. all his life
here until recent years, when he left home
to prepare himself for life's work. -The
'Gleaners are this week holding temperance
meetings in the Methodist church and Cox -
worth's hall. They are engaged under the
.auspices of the Royal Templars of Temper-
, .ance, and intend resuscitating the work
here and re-establishing a local lodge. The
meetings have thus far been fairly well at-
tended,. and the interest is increased by the
-
• excellent lime light views, which are both
interesting and instructive. -Mrs Gilehrist's
• auction sale of her fine farm, adjoining the
village'advertised in this paper to be held
Saturday last, at 1 o'clock, at Jlodgins'
rt
at
-
0;1
of
ir'
rics
We have opened viithin the 1 t few days the
largest shipment of 'Ig ze ie t VS
Superior Dress Stuffs, in Black na Col -coed, we
think that has ever been sho in this place.
• We do not think it necessary here to mere
than intimate this fact to the people, as we
feel sure they will soon become convenienced on
Comparing other makes of Black Dress Goods
with " Priestley's," that there is no coniparison
either in appearance, in wear, in quality or gen-
eral style and effect.
GILROY 8c 'WISEMAN, Olinton.
BICYCLE TALK 1897./
Ladies' and Gentlemen
We have ready for your inspection the new Crescent Wheels, and
invite all interested to call and look them over carefully. Al-
though they have been. foryears the best wheel in ttie Market for
the price asked, they are this year further ahead of competitors
than ever. We are also agente]for the Welland Vale, the Hyslop
and the Brantford Wheels, and will give the closest prices and
most liberal terms of payment on any, of them. We have rented
Kidd's Hall, and any intending purchaser may try a ride on any
wheel desired.
Some Bargains in 2nd Hand Wheels are now
Being Offered. Call or Write to.
-
LUMSDEN WILSON,
MAIN STREVI
m suarrs BLOCK,
to
at
at $4 to $4,50; Iambs, best selected, $5.1
good to extra, $4 85 td $5; fair lig
butchers', $1.50 to $4.75. Hogs- Steady
5e higher; closing fairly firm; the range r
choice hogs being $3.80 to $3.85 to $3.8 le
and at the close a few Yorkers broug t
$3.80; most of thtemixed and mediums a d
at $3.80 to $3.85 and extreme heavies t
ToRONT0, March 3rd. -Export Cattle
There were net quite enough really go
cattle in, but it is expected that next F 1 -
day will see everyone fully supplied. Prices
ruled from 3c to 4th per lb, the latter .fbr
extra choice. Butchers' Cattle n- Prices
were no better and the market was rather
quiet. For good run of loads the rulieg
prices were from 2c to 3c per lb, ne to
no being paid seldom for a few picked
cattle. Stockers -Good stockers sold fpr
from 2e to 3c per lb to ship to Buffalo:
Telegrams to dealers from there show that
that market is off•from 10c to 20c per °Wt.
ales: One car load cattle, 900 lbs average,
e,
$2.70 per cwt; 70 cattle, 890 lbs avers,
hotel, was postponed until Saturday of
$2.40 to $2.68 per cwt; 4 cattle, 900 lbs a
this week, at the same place and hour. The
e $9 70 er ewt - 29 mixed cattle,
enstponenient was on account of the illness
of the auetioneer, Mr. J. P. Brine, of Sea-
. , lorth.-A. large quantity of fine square tim-
ber is being delivered in the Grand Trunk
-Railway yards here for shipment. -•Mr. and
Mrs. John Blatchford spent last week in
Exetee and vicinity, visiting their many
relatives and friends -Mrs. Reid, of Har -
lock and Mrs. Stewart, of Blyth, were in
the village this week, visit' g their sister,
1
Moe Samuel Smillie, who as recently so
ill, but who is now recoveri g nicely. -Miss
Ella McPherson. returned home recently
from a pleasant visit with friends in Goder-
Ink and Dmigannon.-Mr. Tom public
=school inspector, visited our schools last
week. -The Junior Epworth League of the
Methodist church very pleasantly entertain-
ed the Senior League in the basement of the
church on Monday evening last. Refresh-
ments were served, and a good programme
was carried out by the junior members. -
Miss Sarah Woods of Kincardine, is here
visiting her aunt, Ars. A. MePherson.-Mr.
Kenneth Maearthur and sister, Miss Mac-
arthur, of ' Ailsa Craig, are • visiting their
brother, Mr. John Macarthun-Our con-
tractors are preparing for a busy season's
work in the building line, and will have to
engage considerable help to complete their
many contracts. -At the ufliOn meetings of
the Hay, Tuckersmith and Hensall eouncihe
held here on Monday afternoon last, in Cox -
worth's hall, re petitions and school mat-
ters, no action was taken for the present. -
Mrs. Alex. McEwen was in Kippen and vi-
cinity this week, visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ithistard, and friends- -Mr. T. Gibson, of
Woronto, was lately here visiting his rela-
tives Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moir. -Mrs. Me -
:Donald has been quite poorly of late. -The
Methodist church nearly caught fire this
week, owing to the hot air by some means
escaping through the cold air pipes. When
discovered the floor was nearly on fire. The
defect was at once attended to, to prevent a
recurrence. -Mr. Samuel Steacy and Mr.
Thomas Laing furnished fine music on the
' violin at Mr. T. Roberteon's, on Friday
1 evening last, the occasion being the ' mar• -
xiage of his daughter, Miss Margaret E., to
Mr. John Dodds of Brookdale, M anitoba.-
The many friend's of Mr. Wm. Whiteeides
will regret to learn that he is and has been
dangerously ill for the past week. Miss
Violet, his daughter, assistant teacher in
•our school, was also recently quite ill, but
is now able to wait on her father. -We were
efleased to see Mrs. George Ingram in the
village this week, the first time in weeks,
having been confined to her room through
a severe attack of la grippe. -Mr. Charles
AideDonnell returned home from Forest on
Monday, where he had been spending a'
. couple cif weeks at his wife's home. Mrs.
McDonnell and young daughter intend re-
turning in a week or two. -Mrs. DeLion, of
Itondon, formerly of Hensel', is in the vil-
lage this week, visiting old actitiaintances.-
Mr. G. Habkirk and wife, Mr. Robert
Alexander and Mr. Robert Fairbairn, who
Were here lately on a visit from the west,
returned home this week. -Mr. Manning,
lately of Exeter, has decided to epett a
butcher shop here, making the third for our
village. -Mrs. MeFailane and son, of Illin-
ois, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Bell for the past week or wt. -Mrs.
Swann, of Usberne, intends retiring from
her fine farm, and moving into her neat
dwelling here, in the near future, which is
,
butcers' and stockers for Buffalo, 975 lin
average, $2.90 per cwti; 3 stockers, 850 1
average, $2.75 per cwt; 23 cattle, prin
pally butchers, 975 lbs average, no per 1
Feeders -There was a fair demand, whish
it is expected will last this week. 'Prices
ruled from Sle to 31c per lb. Sheep -Very
draggy. Prices were low, the ruling figures
being from 2ke to 30 per lb, Bucks Sold for
ate per ib. 1 Lambs -Firmer. Gootl ones
sold for 5c per lb, and more were wanted.
Good lambs,
each, are in
mend ; firm
1-
weighing from 90 to 110 lbs
demand. Calves --Better de-
r. Prices ruled from $4 to $7
each. MileCows and Springers -Trade
not so goo4.1 Quotations ruled from $16 to
05 per hea Good ones will sell, but oth-
ers are not n request. Hogs -Firmer'. In
spite of heavy offerings all sold early, and
choice sele thins advanced to 5c pert lb,
weighed o the cars. Thick fat and 'Hit
hogs ruled from 4e to 4tc per lb. Ot er
hogs are Unchanged and steady.
aUMMOIIMINEMIMIMM.00411
Marriages.
SM.A.T'0 ‘TMEC.,
cKINNON & CO.
BIG PREPARATIONS
A.
SF.
The Furs wee. Lila
whav
7 Men's Coon Coats.
All
Have been going on at this store during the past few weeks clearing out the balance of
Winter Goods, and opening and marking New Goods. Every person in the County of
Huron knows that we - were on hand when the wholesale stook of McMaster & Co. Was
placed on the market. We did not buy all the above stock, but we bought all We wanted.
Paid cash for it, and now it is all to hand, opened up, marked, and ready for your inspect -
tion. Come and let us show' you what we have been doing, even though you do not care
to buy.
This is a Cash Business -Cash from beginning to end -and inet large measure ac-
counts for the following prices:
Ginghams, good width, new patterns; very special at Re.
Shirting, fest colors, blue and white check, as good as we have ever offered at 8e.,
but now they are going at 42c.
Table Linen is a most sinful and necessary article. When you,, call. we will be
pleased to show yen a line at 15c. a yard.
The table linens we have now are by all odds the best value we ever possessed.
Some special lintel in half bleached at 20o. and 30c., and better still at 40c. and 50c.
Blue Serge, very suitable for Boys' wear, regular price 40c., now its only 30c.
Ladies' Corsets, several very special lines one in particular at 25c., is worth more
money. Others just as good value in• proportion, at 40c., 50c. and 75c.
Curling Tongs, extra strong spring and well made, regular 10c. kind for 5c.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed. Cashmere Hose, regular price 35t.; we secured them to sell
at 25o.
• Prints, some really wonderful values. • A line of Plaid Prints, bright colors, really
worth 9c., are going quickly at 6c. '
Prints and Printed Serges in every conceivable pattern, small or large, light or
dark, the beat lines we have ever shown at 8c., 9e. and lOc. a yard.
Delaine effects in Prints and Crinkle Cloth, should be 16c. and 18c., going at 12c.
It's simply impossible to give you an adequate idea of'what we are doing.
hope You may find time to come and see for yourself. We can
make you glad if you give us a chance.
HAGAN—MoKINNON.—At St. James' church, Sea -
forth, an February .23rd, by Rev. Father,HeCabe,
Mr. Jantes Hagan, jr., of the township of Hay,
to Miss McKinnon, daughter of Donald. MoKin-
non, Esq , of the township of Tuckersmith.
MANN—WINDSOR.—At the parsonage, Hensel, on
February 22nd, by Rev. Mr. Waddell, Mr. Frank
H. Mann, to Mies Annie Windsor, all of Hay
township.
McGEE—MoKELLAR.—At the residence of the
bride's uncle, Mr.John Geddes,on February 17th,
by Rev. W. T. Hall, of Belgrave, Mr. Eliewart
McGee, of Wawanceth, to Mies Aggie MoKellar,of
Morrie:
STEWART—STODDART.—At the Methodist parson-
age, Petrolia, on February 10th, by the
Rev. ktepben Bond, of. Seaforth, Mr. William
Stewart, of Bothwell, to Miss Leeh Stoddart, of
Petrolia, formerly of Wingham.
LAIDLAW—AleGONIGLE.—At the residence of the
bride's parents, on February 24th, by Rev. N.
shsw, it. A., Mr. David IAidlaw, to /dies Mary
Habkirk McGonigle, both of Tuckeremith.
WATT—BRUCE.—At LanglaolmF the residence of
the bride's , Mother, on February 166h, by Rev.
Mr. Carpenter, Mr. John Watt, of Dakota, to
Miss Nettie E., youngest daughter . of Mrs. D.
Bruce, of Eaat Zorn..
ROSS—BONTHRON.—At the residence of Mr. R. II.
Collins, Exeter, on March 8rd, by Rev. J.S. Hen-
derson, Mr. Alex. P. Rom. of Livingstone, Mon-
tana, to Miss Isabella Bonthron, second daughter
of James Bonthron, sr., late of Rodgerville.
We
McKINNON & CO., BLYT.H.
Births.
WHITLOCK.—At Lumley, on. February 22nd, the
wife of Mr. Peter Whitlock; of a daughter.
ELLIOTT.—In Goderioh township,on February 19th,
the wife of Mr, Alex. Elliott, of a daughter. -
DOUGALL.—In Rodgerville, on Febtuary 21s11, the
wife ef Mr. Henry Dougall, of a daughter.
TURNBULL.— In Brussels on February 19113, the
wife of /Jr. James Turnbull, of a son.
MoFALLS.—In TJaborne, on February 19th, the wife
of Mr. Alex. hfeFalls; of a son.
HARVEY.—ltellaborne, on Febniary 24th, the wife
of Mr. Joseph Harvey, of a son,
COOK.—In EastWawanosh, on February 21ot, the
wife of Mr. David Cook. of a daughter.
BURLING.—In Blythe on February 201h, the wife of
Mr. C. Burling, of a son.
Deaths.
WESTCOIT.—In Ueborne, on February 24th, Eliza-
beth, relict of the late George Westcott. form-
erly of Exeter, aged 66 yeari.
lioldURTRIE.—In Hay, on February Kith, John Mo-
Murtrie. aged 78 years and 8 months.
McDONALD.—At Owen 'round, on February 24th,
Alioe, wife of lir. Alex. McDonald, and daughter
of Mr. Wm.,Stevene, of Alma, aged 39 years and
6 months.
KERIL—In Bengali, on February 17tb,William Kerr,
aged 80 Tears.
McMILLAN.—In Colborne, on February 22nd, Mrs.
MoMilbui, mother of Mr. D. MoCorvie, of Clin-
ton, aged 88 years and 10 months. -‘z
BRIGHT. ---In Brume's, on Febniary 22nd, Wilileson
of Mr. William Bright, aged 9 months and 26
days. •
JARDINE.—In Howick, on February 20th, John
Jardine, aged 62 years and 1 MOSUL - •
Turnberry, on February 18th, Miss Mar-
garet A. /lain, aged 85 years,
FARLEY.--In Lower Wingharn, on February 14th,
Edward Farley, aged 80 years.
HODC480N.-In Iliborne, on February 24th, Robert
0,105 of the late James llodgson,aged 25 yeare,
4 months, 12 days.
MUIR.—In Exeter, on February 2711h, Gladys,
daughter of Mr. John Muir, jr., aged 5 months.
WATSON.—In Sunshine, on March Janne Wat-
son, poetmaster, aged. 77 years.
SPROAT.—At Legion, Gatehouse, Scotland, on
February 911i, John Sproat, late of Nethertown
nf Almorness, in bis 81st year. Deceased was a
brother of Mr. George Sproat, of Egmondville,
and Mr. Davi& Sproat, of Be1grave.
SALE REGISTER.
On Wednesday, March 10, at 1 o'clock,
p. m., on the premises, the Seaforth Flax
Mill. J. & J. Livingstone, Proprietors;
3. H. McDougall, Auctioneer.
On Monday, March 8th, at 1 o'cock, p.
m., sharp, on Tent 24, Concession 3, Hibbert,
Farm Stock and Implements. Richard
Barry, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auc-
tioneer.
. On Tuesday, March 9th, at 1 o'clock p.
m. sharp, on Lot 29, Concession 4, Hibbert,
Farm Stock. Michael Williams, Propriator;
Thomas Brown Auctioneer.
On Saturday, March 135h at 2 o'clock p.
m., sharp, at the Centennial Hotel, Hen -
sail. Valuable Farm. D. McColl, prop-
rietor'Wm. MoCloy, auctioneer.
- On Tuesday, March 30th, at 1 o'clock p.
m. sharp, on Lot 27, Concession 10, Hay,
Farm Stook and Implements. Henry Lip-
phart, proprietor. E. Bosseuberry, auc-
tioneer.
On Saturday, March 13th, 1897, at 2:30
o'clock, p. m., the Market Grounds, Sea -
forth, Horse, Cattle Implements, etc.
Richard Common, Auctioneer.
On Monday, 'March 15th, 1897, at one
o'clock p. m., on Lot 2, Concession 18, Grey,
adjoining the village of Walton, Farm Stock
and Implements. Andrew Johnston, pro-
prietor; Geo. Kirkby, auctioneer.
insohmewieetempaneseeeet ememame.
FREE LECTURE.
MR. McNETL, of Windsor, has completed arrange-
ents with the Seaforth Horticultural society, to
d liver a lecture in the
fro -W -1v yi.A.pr_J,
CITY GROCERY.
—ON—
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH ISth.
Subject "How to grow and care for House
Planta." Mr. McNeil is an experienced Fruit Grower
and Gardener, and at the close of the lecture will
answer all questious relative to Horticultural
matters. The iecture will be free, and all are in-
"vited to attend. Doors -open at 7:30, lecture at 8
p.
F. G. NEEL1N1
Secretary.
B. B. GUN,
President.
1525-2
eattet.teet• eltdt
•
y RAM LACS-
"Am 1 "WM
PURE -
1
, e INDIAN TEA
t
, swat AmsoLuTur
,68MAKUPAGYUNIII
anYtOrtlf NOIA. :
•
e 1 at *4800 for $36 00
3 at 37 50 for 28 25
1 at 33 50 for 25 00
1 at 45 00 for 34 76
5 BlaCk Bulgarian Lamb
1 at $10 00 for $11 26
2 at 16 00 for 12 00
1 at 18 00 for 14.50
1 at 23 00 for 172
,5 Wombat Coats
1 at $16 00 for $12 00
• 4 at 20 50 for 15 35
A look will convince any one
opportunity for furs.
One hundred and fifty Ladies' Coats and. Capes, comprising beavers, na*t
curlF, tweeds, frieze cloths, etc. Re a the prices and see if you can afford to
miss t1 hanee, with 2i months of cold weather ahead of you.
e
ORTI-I-
e to sell, the prices
e to offer.
1
Co4s
2 Siberian Calf Coats.
3 at $22 00 for $15 50
1 at 26 75 for 21 25
12 L'adies' Astrican and Bo-
charan Coats.
2 at $45 00 for $31 50
4 at 40 00 for 28 00
4 at 34 00 for 23 75
1 at . 28 00 for 19 50
1 at 20 00 for 14 00
15 Ladies' Fur Capes of different furs,
which will all be sold. at 30 pet
cent. discount off regular price.
For example.—a $28.75 Greenland
Seal for $19.75.
wants a Cape that now is the goirthi
$1.2 Coats for $7 20 I
10 " 600
9 " 50
8 " 480
$7 Coats for $4 20
6 " 360
3 00
2 40
5
4
CC
tt
Opp lail•TG--
1Vien's and Boys', Overcoats f om 20 per cent, te 30 per e,ent. off reg4tr
price. Men's, Youths', Boys and 01 ldren's suits, special values at regular prices.
All, will be sold at 15 per centoff ntil Spring. Two hundred pairs of Men's
Pants, assorted patterns, in worsted tweed and full cloth, your choice for this
sale at 85c per pair.
We always keep a Stock of this noted Blencl
of Tea on hand, also the
• BLUE RIBBON BLEND)
Call and get a sample package as we think
it will suit you. We are offering a five
pound package of
JAPIAN TEA FOR 50c.
In the Crockery line we have opened some
new lines in •
Dinner, Toilet Sets,
Which we are offering at prices to suit the
tiines.
We are anxious to show you our goods bat
we ask for your patronage only when they
give complete satisfaction.
HUGH RoBB
••••4•••
• The Big Cash
Card o's Block
Pentecost's
.••••••••••••••••
Dry Goods Store.
Pentecost's
New goods and t eir prices. Everything
to be found in a fi st class up to date Dry
Goods House, foin4 here.
-
SEAFORTH.
Goods Delivered with Promptness.
DRESS GOODS DE
PARTMENT,
Black Serges, from c to $1
a special at 45e.
Black Soliele, from. 470
Black Henrietas, from.
TEAS TEAS
THE SEAFORTH
TEA STORE
- „
Just ba ri er invde d t,easan,otwhheirchcararee
of twihopai
fine
such great se.tisfaction-they se
like hot cakes. Try my new blends
-they will please you. Try my
morning luxury blend. Try my
' 25e Japan, Try my black blend at
25c a lb. Try my green tea at 25e.
My trade is increasing every day.
I pay special attention to my tea
trade. I also keep a first-class
. stock of all kinds of fresh Grocer-
• ies and. Provisions, Crockery and
Glaalar sware, and will not under-
sold by any other house, I am.
the oldeat grocer in Seaf nth. I
extend a cordial invitatioe to all
to call and get some of theee good
teas; I em sure they will please
you.. '
G. AULT, C4t1t. NORTH STOR
25;
to $L25.
25c to $ .50.
Black Mohair, from. 30c to $1. 2.
Black Lustre, from 30c to 1 25.
.Black fancies,, from 25e to $1 50 ;
special at 55e.
Black fancy Mohair,' 35c to $1.26.
Lace Curtains,
75,° 95c, $1, $1.14, $1.24, $
$1.60; $1.70, $1.80, $1,90, $
Swiss Curtains $3.25, $4, $5.50, $
$7.50, lace curtains by the yard, a
14e, 18c, 20e,e 25c, Cretonnes
Draperies, Sateens and China Cre
- —Specials --
.42,
.10,
.25,
12c,
and
e.
WASH GOODS
PA RTMENT.
Prints from 61c to l2c, the best
Crumb Print 12c. .
Azure Silk Print120.
Parisian Ripples 13c.
Dresden Dimmlty 12.12c.
Linen Effect Dimnity 121e.
Grass Linen Lawns 91e.
Grass Linen 1:*.e.
Linen Batiste, 18c to 25e.
Ginghams, Zephyrs, Delaines, C i am -
boys.'
Ladies' Wrappers and. S
Be sure you visit our S
A full and complete ra
Skein, Silk Pompons an
Colors.
A new and complete
season.
Corsets and Ladies' Un
Hosiery, Gloves Laces,
A full range of *raist Sil
We are doing business
goods at the closest poss
everybody concerned.
EVERY
IS BAR
AT THE N
itt
1
,WHITE WEAR DE-
PARTMENT.
Ladies' = Night Gowns, from 49c to
$3.25.
Ladies' White Skirts, from 30c to
$1.75.
Ladies' Corset Covers, from 17c to
65e.
Ladies' Drawers, from 25e to $L
Ladies' White Aprons 12c, 25e, 300.
Pillow Covers, 500 a pair.
Staple Department,
CADY'S BLOCK.
HAND -MADE
POOTS..
The month of March is the best
month in which to leave your
measure for a pair of hand -made
Kip Boots or Shoe,s. Wet weathe
er is coming oer,ehortlye and good
footwear is a thing greatly to be
desired. We have a good staff
of workmen, a fiest-cliass cutter
and fitter, use nothing but the
best leather (French land but,
Kip), and guarantee satis-
faction. with every pair. Our
reputation for good shoemaking
extends throughout the whol7a
county., We make a specialty
of ,it—its our particular hobby.
We ask you who like hand-
made Shoes to give us a trial.
Come this month before we get
too busy.
SEAFORTH
Opposite f TWO1. Op ite
Expositor OfficeISTORES .fTown uilding
Shirting, best goods 12c and 121e.
Cottonal:de'(best 10 ounces) 23e.
Cottons, (Factory) 31e, 42e, e to
9c. - •
Cottons (White) 5e, 6c, 71c, 8c to
121e.
Flannelettes, 5e qe, 71e, 810, 91.
Table Linens and Toweline*s •
Colored and White Carpet Warps
Straw and Feather Ticking.
Shirtings and Apron Ginghams,„
Colored DS ss Goods.
Silk mixtures, from 40e to $1.25.
Tweed mixtures, from 30c to $1.
Azure Cloths, from 25c to 90c.
Satin Cloth, 50e all Atadese
iColored Solieles, Colored. Cashmere,
Colored Serges, Colored. Men's Cleth.
REMOVAL
-- Owing to the rapidly hi -creasing volume
of business, I have decided to remove to a
more commodious shop so as to be better ,
able to serve my elastomers.
On and after Friday morning, February
26th, I will he found on the West sue of
the Main Street, in Whitney's Block, next
door to Henderson's Ground Floor Photo
Gallery, where I will continue the businese
of ,
Tailoring and - '
Gents/ Furnishings,
And invite the general public to tall and
are what I am showing in ENGLISH,
IRISH, SCOTCH AND i CANADIAN
TSUIcITITRN0GSus, EIRMINPOGRs7TEDao. AND pOttoMnagEge,
A full range of furnishistgb\including*
the newest and nobbled t ge ba. Hats,
Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear,Sex,
Silk and Linen Ilankerahie Iltrerellak
Waterproof Coats, Men's and 'Boys' Sweat-
ers, Hose and Caps suitable for Bioyelin ,
in fact everything usually kept in a well
fair price is my matte. goof/seat &
conducted furnishing store.Good
solicited.
irt Waists, will scion be all in line.
all Wares Tables. Interesting.
e of Beldings, Washart Silks, 4c
Cushion Cord in full range of
HARRY SPEAkE,
(Successor to) DILL it; BPEARB.
BICYCLES
Millinery Department for spring
erwear re our special lines.
ibbons, Embroideries, Ties,
s, from 30c to $1 25 per yard.
n the cash basis and can give you
Me prices. A cash deal satisfies
FOR -11897
TITESpAY
AIN I DAY
RTH STORE.
ma Pic
Just arrived this Week our
Great $50.,1Whee.
ard & Co.
Direct Importers, and II ron's Largest Dry Goods People.
SOUTH STOR
Corner of Main ----mar
and Market Streets.
OPPOSITt OWN BUILDING.
09143/015
Under Town. Clocks
Made by the *Monarch Cyele
Company of Chicago, and
listed at $75 in. the United
States. Without e doubt the
best value bicycle in Canade.
9 Call and Fee it, or write for -
catalogue.
O.
W. .13}tPST.
BEFORE USING.
•••*•.••••••• •
It's hard to co vinee a fanner
against his will, yetl we have often •
done it in reference
M77M.A.IRA'S
Condition Pow ers Question.
They say what bette is your powder
than other makes Answer --- take
three pound § and give it a teet. The
result is always the same. It is the
best hone medicine ver used.
Three pounds for 50e, or 7 lbs. for
$1, at
Fear's Drug S re, jiijeafortIL
AFTER .01A10.
Shareholders and Patrons1
pcom:Aer..;1:114t:thgvpconstanoemo.fmtb:FPateonitietorytall, eses:admilituientuabe:ryte,:warialdlehodrearith4auettetne:walist
bilMOSSI of importance will he brouglit before *her
meeting. GEORGE STEPHENSON, 16261