The Huron Expositor, 1897-04-23, Page 5„
t311897.
RON EVOSITOR.
ERY
"Noeummilestarahammi-
!masks:Rant
the People's
mons for it,
6- our way.
it every dol
e, and we
O attention
m the buy-
' a good ad -
'deal where
generally
za prices of
all those
F
togive ug
A' our store
Ls are corn-
rtment is
arrivals:
-eLINERY.
imost every day new
owers,
Chiffons Rib-
, &e
A.ND HOSIERY.
ves Silk Gieves, best
id 'Silk Hosiery, Fine
y, wonderfjl. value in
tit SOIS.
)riees, elegant handle
-special value at $1,
$2 each.
Fifty
:s at
•
28 (i4.0 bargains)
VALUE
'Towels, Towelling;
ers, Drapes, &e.
SLINS
Organdies, Cords,
ies, Silkalines,
mEs
Cottonade; Tiek-
Tweeds, Carpet
e; but
goods,
ants.
e the
1.110Ven
fresh
1:11.eurnalit.
Pun Now PASTOIL.-The induction of
Bev. Willi= J. Wan M. A., to the pas -
tarots of the Eadies and Bluevale Presby-
terian congregations took piece on Tueiday
efternooti, Rev. Mr. mask of White-
church, Moderator. Rev. John Revs of
Braude, addressen the new minister • inv.
Mr. MeCrae, of Cranbrook, addreask the
eortgregation and Rev. Mr. Miller, of Ash-
field, preached. All the speaking was ex-
cellent, and wee listened to with dome at-
tention throughout the long tendon Other
membersof the Maitland Presbytdry pres-
ent were; Revds. Perrie, of Wingham ;
Whaley, of St, Helena; Anderson, of
Wroxater'and Ballentyne, of Molesworth.
The ordination of Mr. West' took place be-
fore the induction. _Hts wet examined in
Biblical History, Hebrew and Greek by
Reverends Whaley, Malec and Ballantyne.
in the evening a tee -meeting was held; Tea
was served in the Forestershall, and a tranme vinss given in the church. Rev.Mr.
indortald was cheirrnan. The Wingham
Presbyterian church choir, under the lead-
ership of Mr. George' Mae, sem several
anthemateery acceptably, Miss Jessie Gray
sang two solos and Rev. John Ross, Rev.
W. H. Moss, of the Methodist, ohurch, and,
Rev. W. J. West gave addresses. When
the programme was over hearty votes of
- thanks were -tendered the Wingliam. choir,
to whom the people of Blnevale feel truly
grateful for tl3eir servioes ; to Miss Gray and
Mr. Cline for their solos; to the visiting'
ministers, And lastly the 3hairman, who by
'hie humorous remark% gave the audience an
opportunity to laugh a little at what was
otherwise a serious meeting. The weather
being fine, the church was crowded, 'both
afternoon and evening. The sum of fifty-
-five dollars wits made at the tea -meeting.
BRIEF8.-Mr. -Macdonald, editor of the
Chesley Enterprise, Mrs. Macdonald and
children spent Easter with Mrs. Macdon-
Ala's. parents, Rev. W. H. and Mrs. Moan -
Mrs. White, of Glenallen, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank B. Scott. -While coming
from ;Vingham last Saturday,theirrig broke
down, and Mia. It. G. Casemore and Miss
.Jamieson were thrown out and received a
good shaking up, but no serious injury. The
horse did not run &way, but walked quietly
home with_nothing behind it -Mn W. H.
Kerr of the Brussels Post, attended the
induction on Tuesday. -Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wf Leech, of Detroit, epent Easter
at Mr. Abraham Jackson's of Morris. -
Miss Minnie Ross, of Wingham, is 'visiting
at Mr. John Collie's. -Miss Cowan, of
Michigan, in visiting her sister, .Mrs. Mc-
Inizmey.-Rev. Mn Macdonald left for his
home in Kincardine this week, to the re-
gret of all, for during his four weeks' stay
among us'by his simplicity, kindliness and
good preaohing, he has endeared himself to
everybody. -Mr. James Crawford stinted
this week for the Lake Dauphin District,
where he has 160 acres a 'andel present from
his brother. Mrs. Crawford will not jOin
him for some months,
_Brussels.
Nos. -Te Temple of Fame which was
given on Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, was an unqualified success. Each of
-the partiee performed their part in a very
creditable manner. There were over 60
taking part. The stage was tastefully de.
eorated and when filled with the actors
with their beautiful robes made a delight -
fill scene. The receipts were $123.-S. B.
Morris, one of Brussels early settlers, but
who has been residing for the last few years
in Wingham, passed to the great majority
la.st week at a ripe old age. -James Moore,
-formerly of the Herald, has passed his lst
_year examinations as a student at Trinity
Medical College. -The Rev. S. Allan has
,gone to London for treatment by his former
medical attendant. We trust that with
the change he may soon, be restored to
health. -J. A. Stewart of the standard,
'Bank was holidayilig in Toronto during the
Easter holidays. -Tenders for gravel are
.asked by the council for next meeting.
EAST HURON ILlirERALS.-The Reform
Association of Eaat Huron met in the town
hall, Brussels,on Saturday last. The object
of the meeting was organization. There
was a good representation of Reformers
from all parts orthis riding: A good deal
of disappointment was felt at the absence of
Dr. McDonald, M. P., .vho was unable to
attend owing to illness. Mr. Thomas Gib-
son, M. 1'. P., was present and delivered a
most able address, reviewing the work of
the session of the legislature just closed.
'The fallowing officers were elected: A. C.
Dames, Grey, president ; R. Miller, Turn -
berry, ist viceetresident ; M. Murdie, Me-
Killop„ 2nd vice-president ; W, H. Kerr,
Brussels, secretary -treasurer; township
ehairman,-Howiele,Thomas Gibson '• Tern -
berry, James Elliott ; Wroxeter,A.Munroe ;
-Grey, A. HisIop Morris, James Smillie;
Brussels, F. G. Blair; McKillop, George
-Murdie Hullett, Thos. McMillan.It was
resolved, to hold- a convention for the
selection of a. candidate, at Brussels,
on the 28th of May; and that the
meetings in the polling sub -divisions
to select delegates be held on the 26th
of May. Each polling division will be al-
lowed to send five delegates to the conven-
tion. The general impression is, that the
respected and veteran representative, Mr.
Thomas Gibson, will not again be a candi-
date and there is a good deal of speculation
as to who. his successor will be. We have
beard the following names mentioned :-
Thomas Strachan, Archibald Hyslop and A.
C. Dames, Grey ; W. H. Kerr, Brussels;
Thomas Mennen, Hullett, and Robert
Miller, Turnberry. They are all first-class
men, and the convention will Make no mis-
take whichever one of them they select. The
Conservative candidate bas not yet been
manied and it is likely that their choice will
be guided somewhat by the choice of the
Liberals. The name of Mr. Thomas E.
Hays has been -very freely mentioned, but
whether or not he will be the man we can
itot ssy.
Hay.
TOWNSMP OOFICIERS. -At the last meet-
ing of Hay cotmoiI the following were ap-
pointed pathmasters, fence viewers and
-pouud keepers :-Pathmasters,-Division 1,
A. Case ; 2, J. Hawkins; 3, J. Patterson ;
-4,-John Bell ; 5, Robert Bell ; 6, Robert
bleMordie ; 7, John Northcott; 8, James
Could • 9, Robert Eat:nett ; 10, James Bon-
thron Al, Ben. Philips = 12, R. Dick; 13,
James Carrick; 14, Wm.'Warren ,• 15,George
O'Brien, 15a, W Tinney, ; 16, Thomas
Dick ; 17, StephenTroyer '• 17a, Edward
Deters • 18, John Berry ; 19, James How-
ard ; 21, Charles Redmond •21a, H.Daters ;
22.- George Reichert; 23, John Penhale ; 25,
John Mitchell; 26, George Gram; 27,
Henry Reichert; 28, Ed. Troyer; 29,
'Thomas Keene ; 30, John Hey; 31, V.
Eisenhoffer ; 32, Wm. Schroeder 33, E.
'Gies ; 44, J. Sararas ; 35, Philip Hartman;
.36, M. Baechler •, 37, Jacob Brown; 38,
Martin Worm ; 39, Charles Baeohler ; 40,
Solomon Jacobi ; 41, George Schroeder • 42,
Louie Eckstein ; 43, Peter Bender, 44, C.
Kolosny ; 45, J. Geiger ; 46, J. Dietz; 47,
Henry Bender ; 48, .B. Pfile ; 49, William
'Steik ; 49a; D. &rams ; 50, J. Gallnian ;
50a, 3. Gaaeho ; 51, Casper Rerig ; 52, 3.
Dawson ; 53, J. Schroeder ; 54, Wm.Miller;
-55, R. Denomie • 56, A. Masse; 57, S.
Spencer; 58, Jennison; 59, Thomas
Turnbull • 60, Robert Campbell, 61, J.
Follicle , 3, James Cochrane; 64, Charles
Troyer; , John Thompson ; 68 and 69, A.
Thornpsoi 0, W. Ching; 71, Henry
Isaac ; 72, m. Harris, 73, Henry Rey-
nolds ; 74, hilip Beaver •' 75, G. Nadiger, ;
76, L. Kleineteiner ; 77, H. M. Willert ;
-78, J. Burmeister ; 79, Aaron Musser ; 79a,
Robert Turnbull. Fence viewers, -Wm.
Russell, Win. Caldwell, C. Eacrett, Robert
MeArthur, S. Thompsone.J. Haberer, John
Zecker, sr., 8.*Treffy, 1, Kaereher, Justus
Malliek, Wm. Snider and C. Miller. Pound
keepers,--eTohn Patterson, James Otixworth,
3. lgorthoott, Robert McAllister, John
Johnston, JOhn Decker, jr., Charles Groh,
Win. Nicholson, D. Spencer, Thomae
Turnbull, William Snell, jr., and Ezra
Keersher. The Austin Manufacturing
Company's agent's offer' to bring t a road
machine into the township for trial, was ae-
eepted by. the ;onkel Mr. Peter Douglas
waseippointed an arbitrator to sob with
arbitrators appointed by the Tukersmith
and Rossini councils to arrange for the
dissolution of Henan union school section.
In ecoordance•with a petition of the trus-
tees of 'whoa section No. 6, Iota 10 and 11
In the Oth, 6th and 7th concessions, was
taken frem school section No. 3 and. added
to school mot* No. 6. The council will
meet again ell 'tile 26th day of May at a
Court of Revistion for the aseessment roll
and for general Widnes&
BRIEFS. -Me. and Mrs. George King
were visiting friends in Seaforth during
E. G. Young and Mr. W.
W. Sloan were visiting the latter'sparents
in Seaforth, on Sunday. -Mies Bessie Park-
er, of Wingham, wail a guest of the Misses
Entigh 031 Sunday. -Mr. George Bentley, of
Toronto, is spending his • Easter holidays
under the parental roof. -Mr. James Ire-
land was in Wroxeter on Good Friday. -
Misses Edith and Maud Rigsby, of London
are visitors at the Methodist parsonage thifi
week. -Mr. James Moffatt, of • Kincardine,
is visiting his father, "Mr. John Moffatt. -
Mr. George Alexander, of Barrie was a
visitor in town last week. --Mr. Barrie,
of Petrolea, was. in town last week. --Mrs.
Newton was visiting friends in London on
Easter Sunday. -Our teachers are spending
their holidays in Clinton and Seaforth re-
spectively. -Miss Govenlook was in Glencoe
this week attending her brother's wedding.
-Master Ernest Tait, of St. Thomas, is
visiting his brother, Dr. Tait, at preitent -
Business is on the quiet side at present,
owing to the changeable weather and the
condition of the roads. -Messrs. Monroe
and Jackman, of Goderich, were in town on
Sunday. -There is considerable sickness in
our burg at, present • some are fiery serious.
-Mrej. B. Kelly was in Stratford last
week.
-.A syndicate of Elma farmers in the
neighborhood of Atwood have purchased
the imported Clydesdale stallion, Linkwood
Lad. He Was a, prize winner in the old -
country and comes from the finest strain of
prize winning itook on both sides. There
are about seventeen partners in the -syndi.
cate whicb haepurchased him.
--The Listosel Banner of last week says:
-Mr. and Mrs. Grills, of Wallace, 'hereby
tender their thanks to the Temperance and
General Life Insurance Company of Toron-
to, for their prompt- settlement of the In-
surance claim on their son the late James
Grills. The company and their agent Mr.
W. E. A. Best, Seaforth, afforded them
every fa ility in securing the insurance.”
THE MA.RICIRTB.
,
Fall Wheat per buihel, 0 72 to 0 74
Spring W eat per bushel,. - .. . . ... . 0 72 to 0 74
Oats per bushel............. - ..-..- 0 19 SO 0 20
Peas per nehel- a. - .... -......; .0 88 to 089
Barley pe bushel,... - ..- - - .... 0 22 to 0 24
Butter, No. 1, looter-- - - -........ 0 12 to 0 13
Butter, - ......i......... .. . 0 12 io 0 13
Eggs per , 0 8 lo 9
Flour, pee 100 lbs.., - - - - - - -.... 2 25 to 2 26
Hay per inn new- .......... - - - .... 6 50 td 7 60
Hides per 00 be.. ..... ..- .......... 6 00 to 6 00
SheepSki . e.• *a • ..... • • • ...ores:. 0 50 to 0 70
Wool.i... .. - .......".. -..
..-.... 0 19 to 021
Potaiires r bag,(new).- - - ... 80 to 40
Sire
sale (rat ) per barrel- - .. ....... 1 00 to 0 oo
wood'per cowl (long)................. 2 ,76 to 8 00
Wood por oord (short) .... 1 60 to 1 76
AppI.e per bag..., et •......9, • q .• ..../.• • e 25, to 0 25
Clover Se d. . . 4 60 to 5 00
Timothy eed....,- ••......... ... • •• 1 50 to 2 00
Pork, per I00 be.... - . ....... •• ea4 60 to 6 do
SEAFORTI4 April 22nd, 1897.
Tallow, r lb. 02 to 0 03'
• •
ToRozfl, April 15. -Fall whest,- 50.72 to $0.74
spring w eat . 10.82 to $0.83 • oat, 210 to 241e
peas, per hush, 42e to 42e; barley, 24e to 24io ; hay
ter ion, $12.00 to $13.50; butte!, 15e to 160; -pota-
toes per 1 bag, 23o to 25c; eggs per doz. 10c
to 10o; rilersed loges Per 100 lbe, $5.26 to $6.2e.
Dairy Markets.
. Tonto, April 20. -Butter -No change
to roper . The demand is met and good
butter is steady.. The demand is most an
tivnfor good (Wry. Large dairy rolls, Inic
to 14i -e ; dairy pounds, 14e to 15c; tubs, 8c
to 12c; creamery rolls, 20e to 21c ; cream-
ery tubs, 18e to 19e. Eggs -Deliveries
moderately large and price steady at Sic for
new laid; other lines nominal.
Moe:gamete April 20. -Butter -The de-
mand is dull; oreamery sells at 19e to 191e.
Eggs -There is a steady demand at 9e to
10e a dozen.
..-e----
Live Stook Markets. - .
LIvERPOOL, April 19th. -Business here
was of a purely holiday description. States
cattle fetched 5nd per pound; Argentines,
5id. Sheep fetched 6d per pound.
MONTREAL, April 20th. -The supply was
exceedingly small, and this fact, coupled
with the limited demand, enabled holders to
maintain prices. - Sales of heifers and steers
for export were made at 4e to clic, but 5e
would have been paid for teeny good stock,
which was scarce to -day. Choice cows sold
at 312e, and built at 313 to 3nc. A few good
butchers' cattle were disposed of at 40 to
41e, and lower grades at 2ic to no per lb.
The demand for small meats was exceedingly
slow, in fad holders of sheep Round it im-
possible to effect sales, consequently it is
difficult to quote prices. Spring lambs sold
at $2 to $5 eacn, and calves at $1 to $7
each, as to size ana. quality.
EAST Buyeer,e,eptil 20th. -Cattle -Mar-
ket opened with a feirly. active demand, and
prices were 10c to 15o higher for goodliandy
fat steers and all kinds -of shipping and
'heavy steers strong to 10o better, with
butchers.' dock of ell kinds that were fat
and: desirable about 10•3 -higher • also com-
mon a fair grades ruled about steady.
,Choice finished, mnooth, fat steers, $5.10 to
$5.35; wane rough steers, $3.75 to $4.30;
choice, smooth, fat heifers, $3.85 to $4.25 ;
fair to good mixed butchers' 'Stook, $3 to
$3.60; good, smooth, .well fattened cows,
$3.50 to $3.75. -Stockers and, Feeders -Na-
tive stock steers good to choice, $3.65 to
$3.85;- light ;kickers., $3.25 to $3:40;
feeders,
good to best, $3.75 a $3,90_ ; Can-
ada stock steers, good to choice, $3.60 to
83.75; light stockers, $3.25 to 83.60; feed-
ers, choice to prime $3.80 to $4; export
bulb, smooth and ist, 83.60 to $3.75.
Milch Cows and Springers -Strictly fancy.
milkers, $36 to $5; good to fancy, $34 to
$43. Yeah and Calves -Good to extra
choice veals, $4.25 to $5. Hogs -Fair de-
niaud; market ruled fairly active, the bulk
of the desirable hogs of all kinds selling at
$4.27nc to $t.act ; mixed Rankers' grades,
$4.27 to $4.30; medium weights, $4.27. to
$4.30; heavy hogs, $4.25 to $4.30; roughs,
$3.70 to $3.90. i Sheep and Lambs -The
market opened with a fair demand for sheep
and these kinds ruled steady, but Iambs
were slow andl generally lower; native
lambs, choice to prime, $6.10 to $6.25;
good no choice!, $5.65 to $6; common to
good, $4.75 to ' 85.50: culls to common
lambs, $3.50 to $4.60; fair to extra choice
clipped, $4.60 to 85.30; fair to extra choice
mixed sheep,.10 to $4.90; culls and
common sheep, 3 to $3.75 ; export sheep,
$4.45 to $4.50.
MNIMININIMININIMINIIIN
Births.
LOCKHART.-In McKillop, on April 18th, the wife
of Mr. WilliamiLookhart. of a son.
GRIEVE. --In Seaferth, on March 30th, the wife of
Mr. Thomas Mo. Grieve, of a son. .
ROGERS.-In Foiwioh, on April llth, the.wife of
Mr. Wing Rogere, of a eon. , ,
BRANDON. -At Bilytield, on April lOth, the wife of
lir. Win. Brandeis of a son.
RIELLY.-In Stephen, on April 10th, the wife of
Mr. Wm. G. Rielly, of a eon.
i
VER EFORE
Did we show sUch 'good value in
Dress Goodi5g Prints, Zephyrs, 'Dimi-
ties, Organdies, French Kid Gloves,
Corsets, Shit Waists, Ladies' Wrap-
pers, all being in the Very latest
styles.
W. W. HOFFM.A.N.
TEEMCIIELP CA.1E32E( 811.03Etle.
OARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFOETH,
Agent for Butterick's Patterns and Publications.
Golden
Lion -
BARGAINS BARGAINS.
Now is the time for Bargais at the
Golden Lion Store;
We were near th.e fire, but not in it. All goods, whetbor damaged by
water or not, we have decided to seli at a great sacrifice. Special sale of Tweeds
and Worstedes—lots being sold, and. lots to sell yet. We tare sorry -we were not '
able to wait on all kat Saturday—please call again.
J. L. SMITH, eaforth.
NEXT TO 0. W PAPST'S BOOKSTORE.
Only one week of Iiiely selling
Left in this month, but the opportunity will be fully taken advantage of. As a
stimulous to busineps generally, and as ir special inducement to 01 9.0 cash buyers, we sub-
mit the following ligt: I
Pins, any Ann good quality, la a paper. •
Flannelette, good width, fast colors, pretty effects in pink and bine, cheeks and stripes,
big assortment, worth ne a. yard, but the price for balance of this month will be 41e.
nlisbury Flannelette in plaids, regular width, and perfectly -fast colors, just the thing
for every day waists, or children's dresses, sold everywhera at 10(fa yard, but our
price will. be 7c. .
Cheek Salisbury, splendid line of white and black at 10e se yard.
Table Linen, hail bleached, Et very special line, even better than we had last month, pat-
terno are good and the price should be 40e, but cash buyer now have an opportunity
to procure it at 25e.
Lace Curtains -the range we show is most complete, and prices are considerably lower
than at any previous time. One line, 2i yards long, willbesold it 25e. Special:
numbers at 50c, and 75c a pair. The curtain, 3i yards long, t $1 is extra, value.
We have been out of FactoryCotton at 2ne for a few dens'but have procured some more,
it is 35 inches wide and sold in a good many stores at 40, but Our price is 2ne.
If you would like a hatthat becoffies you try our millinery departenent.
Men's Blue Serge Suits, good color and strongly sewn'worth $4.75, our price $3.50.
Special line Boys' Two-piece Suits, well made, sizes 22 to 28, price $1.50.
'Women's Pebbled Leather Lace Boots, worth $1.25, special at 98oCanned Corn, limited quantity, 5c a can. Let us show you what e are doing.
.+
McKINNON & CO.,
BLYT_Ef.
Marriages.
WARREL-HOWARD.-In Howlett, on April 14th, at
the residence of the bride's mother, 11r. George
Warrel, of Powaesan, P. S. District, to Miss
Ella Howard.
HIL-MITOHELL.-At the residence of
Vthe bride's_
father, Colborne, on April 14, Mr. Luxton Hill,
to Mies Emily Mitchell, daughter of Mr. Thomas
Hill.
ADAMS-BRIINSDON.-At the residence of the
bride's father, Londesboro, on April 14th, by
Rev. J. W. Andrewi, Mr. John C. Adams, to
Miss Sarah M., only daughter of Mr. John
Brownell.
licKAY-ELLIOTT.-At the residence of the bride's
parents, Ethel, on April 14th, by Rev. D. B. Mo.
Rae, Mr. J. P. McKay to Miss Mary to, young.
eat daughter of Mr. Wllhim Elliott, all of Grey.:
HOLMES-BISHOP-At the manse, Brussels, on
April 184h, by. Rev. R. Paul, Mr, John Holmes to
Miss Chianti/ A. Bishop, bath of Grey.
ROBINSON-WHITFIEI.D.-At the resilenoe of the
• bride's father, en April 14th, by Rev. James
Walker, Ms Wm. Robinson, of Michigan, to
Miss Mary Whitfield, of Grey townetdp,
•
Deaths.
BELL. -In Tuokeremith, on April 10th, Hobert Bell,
er., aged 72 years, 11 months.
DICKSON.-In Turnberry, en ApriI 1st, Thomas
Dickson, aged 78 years, 9 months.
MILLER -In Goderioh township, on April 84h,
Eliza, relict of the late Jaoob Miller, aged 71
years.
KNEOHTEL.-In Hanover, on April 14th, Daniel
Knechtel, brother of Mr.. Wm. Knechtel, Bust
sele. aged 76 years. -
BAHR.-In Goderich township, on April 184h, Ann
'Barr, relict of the late Samuel Barr, aged 74
years.
MOR1ES.-In Wingham, on April 1216,, S. B. Males,
formerly of Brussels in his 82nd year.
MoCULLOUGH.-In Goderich,on April 124h,Mary A.
Rutherford, widow of the late Thomas McCul-
lough, aged 84 years and 4 months.
HOSEY.-At her home on the 8rd concession of
Howlok, on Apfil 121h, Mrs. Margaret Hooey,
aged 68 years.
LINKLATER.-In Turnberry, on April 8th, the in.
fent son of Mr. J. ELLinklater, aged 4 weeks and
. 1 day.
DODDS.-In Kincardine, en April 17th, Margaret
Townsend, wife of Mr. Alexander Dodds, of
Wingham, aged 64 years.
W1LSON.-In Exeter, on April 15th, " Elizabeth
Froehlich, wife of Mr. James Wilson, aged 48
years, 29 days,
Mt:HAIL-In South Dnmfries, near. Ayr, on April
20th, Andrew McRae, aged 48 years, 4 months
and 21.days. .
samewies
SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday, April 24th, at 3 o'clock, p.
on the Market Ground, &sloth; Cow,
Pigs, Buggies, Implements,. don R. Com-
mon, Auctioneer.
11111111•MONININI111.1••
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
MO RENT. -Twenty Bares, part of Lot 24, Cau-
1 cession 3, MoKillop. Apply immediately to 1'.
HOLMESTED, Senores 1582-2
' DOR BALE OR TO RENE-The property situst-
ed on the corner of Orombie and Chalk streets,
Sesforth, vonsisting of two good dwelling Muses,
and a quarter of an acre of ground, wiU be sold
cheap, as the proprietor intends leaving town. If
not sold ill be rented. Wit. MoltAY, Seaforth.
1532x4
161A.Ril FOR SALE. -Being the South East
U quarter of Section 20, T. 24, R. 20, Wed,
within one mile of :wheel house, and one mile
and a half from Spruce Creek poet -office,
and about ten miles from the Villige of -Ithauphin ;
the same containing 160 acres of first class land.
with good log house, stable and first -elm water. 58
acres under cultivation, the balance being scrub
land, all but about 12 sores, which is poplar bosh;
situated in a thiokly settled part of the country.
Reasons for selling not able to farm. Apply to WM.
MURRAY, Dauphin Manitoba. 15324
(03
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STOCK COWL
Stacks of New Good* in every Department.
Our Dress Goods department is replete with the newest and nobbiest lines
of goods to be found amongst English, and French raanufacturers,—prices rang-
ing from 19e up to $1.50 per yard. At 250 and 35e we are showing a number
of lines of goods which are excellent value. At 50e, our variety is very com-
prehensive. From $3.50 to 88, we show a large range of Dress patternsno two
alike.
In Staple goods, Prints, Cottons, Towellings, Tabling,s, &c., to see is to buy.
We open this- week a. good. selection of Wm. Sinnison Co.'s Prints, an.
American mpufacturer's goods, which are noted for their wasting qualities, and
will be sold at three-quarters their value.
In Oa. rpeta, Linoletuias alid Oil Clothsi we have laid in an unusually large
variety. We have devoted one large room wholly to thisdepartment, and
prices guaranteed equal to the lowest to be founcl=anywhere.
In made-up Clothing, we also show a larger range than heretofore. Our
variety consists of the finest goods to be found, down to the lowest prices. We
can clothe your boys at prices to match the lowest prices of grain, and good
wearing goods at that Ask to see our Men's all -wool suits, wear guaranteed, it
4.47647-„ Boys' and Children's proportionally low:
Ordered Clothing a sp,ecialty with us.
Gents' Furnishings in large variety.
Our Millinery Department needs no comment. Miss Sheppard's 'work
speaks for itself, silently but surely, wherever it goes.
• immon.emisomnimmileilmEnii
6IRECT
WM. PICKARD& CO -
-
IMP 0 RTERS,
Opposite TownBuilding, Corner Main and. .Market Streets.
hat a wo
all 011 GO
AT THE --
BIG CAM DRY GOODS STORE
Cardno's Block
Pentecost's pentecost's
Under Town Clock.
FIRST—She tan (Yet a nice new well -assorted stock to select
rOM.
SECOND -She can find with us goods that she cannot find biaewhere.'
THIRD -She must buy for 0A1311 from us, which is the only way that she. can
get prices right. We have ono price to all, and all binst buy for CASH,
t
We give no credit, we handle no trade, and we a,pp al to the straight
honest man and women if this is not the only way t at a Terclumt-ean
do business on small profits. We make no lossesconsequently we
have no extra profit to put on for bad accounts and a number of other
losses entailed in the old style business.
SPECIAL FOR APRIL
Ladies' Whitewear-an immense stock of,high class goois. ight Gowns
at 49c, 59e, 69; 79c, 95e, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 up to $4.
Skirts at 32c, 49c, 65e, 79e, 90; 99e, $1.25, $1.39, $1.59 to $3. -
Drawers at 25c, 39e, 45c, 49; 68; 75; 98e to $1.50.
. Corset Covers at Tic, 20e, 25e, 30e, 40e, 50c, 60c, 75e.
CADTS BLOCK..
WithOtit
A Rival
TheSlater$3Shos
Speaking of Fine Shoes, the Slater $3
Shoe is now considered the finest shoe
in Canada for the price. Every pair
is Goodyear Welted and fully guaran-
teed by t,he makers. We hftve just
opened out a shipment of these cele.
brated shoes in these lines:
Men's Seal Brown Laoe Boots, bean.
ideal (half dollar) toe,very new,
price "tamped on sole $3.00
Men's Carmine Lane Boots, arrow
point (razor) toe, the latest, price on
sole $3.00
Men's Black Dongola Lace Boots,bull
dog toe, the latest English shape,
price stamped on eole $3.00
Sister Shoe Polbh for black or tan
shoes, a bottle .25
Look for the price stamped on the
sole on all genuine Slater Shoes, good
shoes are always imitated. Only tbe
leading dealers in evere town. and
city can handle Slater ghoes, conse-
quently we are eole agents for Sea -
forth.
SEAFOATH.
Opposite f • TWO 1 i3Opposite
Expositor Office ISTORES f To -it Building
MM.:OVAL-,
Owing to the rapidly increasing volume
of business, I have decided to remove to a
more commodiorrE shop so as to be better
able to serve my customers.
On and after Friday morning, February
26th, I will be found on the West Side a
the llfain Street, in Whitney's Block, next
door to Hendersonts Ground Floor -Photo
Gallery, where I will continue the business
of
Tailoring and
Gents' Furnishings,
And invite the general public to eon and
see what I am showing in ENGLISH,
IRISH, SCOTCH AND CANADIAN
SUITING% IMPORTED AND DOMES.
TIC TROUSERINGS, Ito.
A full range of furnishings including
the newest and. nobbiest things in Hats,
Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Sox,
Silk and Linen Bfankerehiefs, Umbrellas,
Waterproof Coats, Men's and Boys' Sweat-
ers, Homeland Caps suitable for Blcyclin
in face everything usually kept in a weli
'conducted furnishing store. Good goods,at a
fair plies is my motto. Yourepatroimge
eolieited.
HARRY SPEAREI
(Successor to) DILL & SPEARE.
BM.A.710.R.TIT.
Popular Stallions.
The follOwing popular 'stallions will travel their re
spective routes 'during the season of 1807 rief011orts
HA.WARDEN.. *
• Jowl- W. KRIM, Fropriet.or.
•
Monday -Will leave hie own "tate, net 4, Crioces-
sion 12, 11611111op, and -proceed south n Mill, then
atilt *milea, then 11 miles north, then one tole list
te Phillp.Oeboreets, Innate tor noon: thence -Men-
the 104h conceselon,eist to .John -Lengway's hate.
for one hour, *hare -long the gravel road loab.
miles, thin east* Wiles, to Robert Campbell'., tor
night. Tuesday -East along the 10th tioncevain to
Rostock, at the Queen's Hotel, for noon; thaws- *
-miles east, then north to Bonner, at John Gril '
hotel, for .night. Wednesday -North no VI .
at the • Grand 'Contra Hotel, for noon; thence 2I
miles west, then ,south to the Uth toneession of
Rime, to DeAdd Smith's, for night. Thuredey-West
miles, than north to Monkton, et Begates bean
for one hour, then north along the vowel reed, to
Edward Broughtonls, for scan; thence north to the
14th amended of Eima.then wen to the boundary
of Grey, then stnith lithe lith concestioe Of Grey.
'to Hartwell:Speirses,.for night neeley-West
miles then north .nules, to he leth roonoeesiois et
Grey, then west to Donald Stewart's, for noon,--lhen
West to the 'sorrel road, then south to Walton, at
Sage's hotel, for OAS hour, thew wen -to leant Ham-
liton% for night. Saturdey-Elit end north $0.91so.
Clark's for soon.; and then to bis own itatile, where
be will rein.n until the following Monday mewling.
10112-1
PRIN E OF MIDLOTHIAN.
JAMEs-Larrza, Proprietor.
Monday noon -Will leave hie own -stable, 'Lot 10.
'Coneeleion 11, Mullett, and prooeed--to_john Brig-
ham's,..for Tueiday-oWill _proceed ODA along
the :boundary, and noiriti to Wm. Jaelnion's for
noon; thence flit to Mri. 3. 8111ere for one bout
Owlet to John awns%-areye.ler night. 'Widnes- ,
peened ,gouth Thor:nee Sofiteretr, Mo.
Killop, tor noon; thence west io Ales. Witte, Mat-
lock for one hour; thence to bliown 'stable, where -
he will leas* rddiyinortiing,Frioy..sin
*weed sad to Jenne" LtWenle, _ for noon;
theneogouth And west .U• Wifithlop, for the le t•
.Saturday -Will reared tO Ki birrn,fer sons; tbea
to his own .steble, Where he will vermin until the
lollowing meneeemorteog,
.1.1.gmeroadmwmam•
12112-2
EDINBURGH.
S. BERRY at J.Livneoserece, Proprietors,.
Monday -Leave his own noble, 2nd tons:session L.
' 1 R. B. Tuokeranies, and proceed to Jima, Diek't he. -
Set, gentle for soon; returning to his own-slible
for night uesday-FAst to Staffs. at CarlinTo ho.
tel, for scan; ,south to John Delhrldge' to Winches*.
for night. Wednesday -To Fred, Davis. 10t .8, town
line, Biddulph, for U0013 ; then south to Geo,Belters',
Clandeboye, -fOr night. Thuroday-North Matfait's
hotel, Centralia, for noon; to Hawkshaves hotel,
_Exeter, for eight, _Pettey -To 8haefer4 hotel, Kip -
lien, for noon; then to tie own Cable, remaining
until the following Monday morning. 1024
ELEVATOR,
Bridal Sets from. $4 to $10 -intending brides ought to 461e these.
A s ek of 40 dozen Shirt Waists to select•froni, with all pie nnvelties, from
50c to 25,.see these goods for the warm weather.. I
•
Ten dozen Ladies! Wrappers from 99c to $2.25, good 4signs and splendid
cloths.
-1 1
.Millinery—a new an4 eomplete stock, and best of all new vera in the
prices; give our Millinery Department a trial, you will be satisfied,
Dress Goods -This store is fast coming to the front in fine and higkelass
dress materials. A call tolieited. ° We take pleasure in showing you these
goods ; write for samples. -
Parasols all prices, from 25n to a The Steel Rod in all goods from 81
up; 'novelties in fine handles.
EVERY TUESliA
t IS BARGAIN
.& visit wfll pay you to try Pentecost's for bargain',
A
J. BERRY it J. LIVINGSTONE,. Proprietors.
leave bin own glob% at Staffs, and
primal **nth to Thomas itoenrdes, Thant* Enid,
for noon ; Ulan, southwest to %Windom, at Geo.
Haywood's, ._for __Tuctdee-South west to John
Andrew% roe 4, d30124earen 3, Iliborns for noon;
thenosiOnth to the town line of Bidduiph, ot Fret.
Davis), 104 8,101' night. - Wodoesday-South *0 (100.
Sillerazgandettoye, for noon, remaining OM night-
Thn --North to Itoffatt'n hotel„ Gentrailn, let
scan; ewe north to Hawkehaw's hotel, Saetee,
for night. Fridsy-Iforth-eset to Alba Ifoiee, 260
&mood= of Mono, for nose; thence north to
James Bern's.Tuokersfultb, for night. Haturdey- -
Eon te Kyles hotel, for noon; theno. to Oli owl
stable, where he will reomin noel the following
Monday morning,
15324
ORYS'isAL CITY.
Wit. Heintrax, Proprietors
Monday, may 3r6 -W111 leave Isis own etalte in
Herpurhey, and Prodeorl by way of 'Hatboro to
James Dorrance% for noon; thence north* Mlles,
Entreat to Kinixtro, for night. Tuesday -North by
way of Harlock, to:Timothy Ploliires, for noon;
thence by way of Walton, to Alex. Gordan's, for
night. Wedneeday-South by way of Lesdhury to .
John -Grieve% for noon; - thence trot to John Nur-
ray's. Maintop, for night. Thereby -South to
James EVen'e, Beechwood, for scan; thence east
and south by the town line to Dublin, at Prendor•
pat's hotel, for night. Friday -West by the Buxom
road * miles then south to Pet °Tames, 101
noon • thence -to Catlin's hotel, little, fOr
Saturaay-Wett to Kyle's hotel, for noon: the
-tows to his own 'table, where be will femaln
the following Mondey mange&