HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-05-19, Page 5AY 19, 1893.
____emeeemearsami
death. Hie deoseea
hie many friesda
attykir. and Mat.
irole of friends, *he
le la this their greet
ikens; wife of Me.
rd concession of Rea
lut week, after ea
rer two years ; dh
death, She leaves 00
the Quarterly Official
treett church., Cliatek
Id representative to
, and P. R. Tiodgiee
intatives to the Ste.
,onference.
leas *hipped a carload
e on Monday of last
Massachusetts. Thu
has sent from t,tee
of the ashes being
Magee thereabouts.
smployecl in a greet
ut the county in reno-
ig the buildings and
e etc. Thi‘is a cote.
should receive hearty
usteee and parents.
has spent five yeses
in. of war, is home ou
Ld friendsno is it
nith, of Wroxeter.
a good deal of the
i will go back to the
ra Ford, of the fine
hers, of Exeter, wall
for a customer, on
lipped and the point
left hand, making a
e tittle.
rho resides a little
ttrsing a very painful
al on Tuesday It
af mite. It appears
t in the whiffietree in
rated badly.
part two bull paps
front of his hotel, in
kshaw watt severely
the dog's teeth going
leather. Mr. A. J.
el a severe bite on the
nd forefinger.
of Wingham, is in-
t his son Samuel has
He sent word that
• several months ago,
there he staid over
no trace of hire MD
• John'e Day} will
Maaonic brethren of
'aunt church in that
Mr. Fairlie, Grand
le service. It is ex
on all parte of the.
>n the occasion.
formerly of Clinton,
ta.. on the 30th of ,
74 years. Deceued
and three daughters -
Elie death was due to
sed away without
by his relatives and
week Mr. Fisher,
Butt, on the base
e met with a bad
et got the machinery
el he thoughtlessly
• log immediately in
tie finger being al -
and,
of Kippen, is dom. g
Less in pressed hay.
all he has handled
this article, sending
English market; at
s the American mar-
e track by a gentle-
. Cutdrnore still has
son of Mr. Jame&
died on Thursday of
ace in Morris; de.
ng young man of 33
som.e time ago mark -
[e was but recently
ton, of Hullett, who
pathy of her many
Bent.
on the new Gerrie
Most of the tim-
sed at Belmore and
6nce will be sawn at
✓ days. The con-
e will be a very fine
emort to think he
[nished by June 20th
has been a resident
years, a carpenter
went out to William
as Monday morning
tie job, and about
in down, apparently
red until about 11
teeth intervened. He
own, up family to
,
oished his work in
ACcording to hie re -
of the township is
e under 21 years of
Di real and personal
There are in the
of land under fall
arted as follows;
5,202 sheep; 1,994
dogs, and only 5
am engines are used
Spalding Company,
'eaforth, Wingham
bashing a well at
ilities are that be
ork of drilling*will
d Trunk property
Mr. Grey said there
let that salt could
aint of the western
d especially along
Rivers. The com-
ing at Sarnia, but
red better acivan-
artd shipping facil-
forward also to
Ith United States,
dsor is particularly
f Gorrie, had about
the ether day as
al summons conies.
a, gang of men in
out timber to be
sior packing. Mann
Mr. A. FallahaYe
e was so close to
nd to strike a blow
ircle the outer point
g the tap of Manta's
ver two inches long
se the skull. The
t Mr. Mann was at
d me although the
at unnerved at the
had Mennhe head
loser to the axeht
ekes the following
ell -known resident
aesed away on the
the residence of hts
ipes, Beverly, Mr.
0 years. Mr, Ham-
ahaw, Lanarkethire,
ame to Canada in
once in Galt, and .
e making for about
ak up a farm in the
an County, and by
dustry, succeeded
Ling and taking UP
rtd-daughter, Mrs.
A few months ago
with his grand -
es of his son-in-law,
maining there until
MAY . 19, 1893.
searmeme
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
his death, which resulted from a severe cold
and extreme age. Mr. Hamilton leaves but
one dsughter, Mrs. Sipes, and three grand-
children Sydney and Joseph Sipes, and
Mrs. John Rivers. He was a consistent
member of the Presbyterian church. His
remains were interred in the little cemetery
at Sheffield on Tuesday, May 2ad. Mr.
Hamilton was married before coming to
Canada, his wife dying about ten years ago.
-William Mathieson, sod of Mr. John
Mathieson, of North Forks, Montana, form-
erly of Ashfield township, was drowned on
May 2nd, while attempting to cross the
Milk River, near his home, in a boat. He
had a heavy harrow loaded on the front end
of the boat, and in some way the boat be-
came water logged and sank, remaining
about three feet from the surface. Mr.
Mathieson could not swim and remained
standing on the boat, up to his waist in the
ice cold water, while preparations were be-
ing made to rescue him. Before he could
be gotten out he was overcome with cold,
lost his foothold, was carried down stream
.and was drowned. The body was recovered
the same day by grappling. He was
twenty three years of age, of a bright,
cheerful disposition and very popular. His
sudden death is a terrible blow to his par-
enta and friends.
Blyth.
BRIEFS. -What Imight have been a very
serious acoident happened to Mr. Arthur
Tierney, one day hat week.; He was out
fisting in one of the branches of the Mait-
land river, a few miles from town, and was
jut in the act of pulling out a trout when
his feet slipped from the log which he was
standing on, letting him fall backwards into
the water. Arthur is an expert at swim-
ming, and so no serious harm was done. -
Dr. Rollins, of Exeter, wat in town on Tues-
day. -Mr. Harry Gidley. of Exeter, resent
Sunday in town.-Messre. Somers,- Pollock
and Gray were the only delegates from
here who attended the district meeting in
Lucknow on Tuesday. They report having
a good meeting. -Mr. Fred Campton, miller
for P. Kelly & Sons, has purchased a Brant-
ford bicycle from Mr. Thompson, of Gode-
rich. Fred will make a good rider when he
gets a little more practice.-The.Blyth Brass
Band enlivened our town on Friday night
last, by playing in the open air. Their
choice selections of music were eppreciated
by all wbo heard them. Their intention,
we understand, is to go to Zurich on the
24th of May. -A Very pleasant time was
spent at the regular meeting of the Epworth
Lesgue on Tuesday evening, it being the
farewell of Mist Ada Irwin, President of the
League. She -was presented with a very
complimentary address by the member!, as
a token of their appreciation of her efforts
as presiding officer of the League.
meesttehemsemmeeme.
Zurich.
BRIEFS.- Last Thursday was Ascension
Day and was observed here as a general
holiday. There was service in the churches
in the forenoon. -Oa the afternoon of As-
cension day a crowd of eighteen drove to
Bayfleld. Coming back in the evening one
of the home bolted and upset the toad, but
no one Was hurt, and they had a• jolly
time. -Another party, somewhat old-
er, left their wives at home, and nith
Mr. Magel‘hack, took a trip to the Grand
Bend, The e was some difficulty exper-
ienced in getting them all home in time, but
it was managed 0. K. -Next Wednesday is
the 24th of May, and our athletic club is
making preparations to celebrate the Queen's
Birthday in good style. The race track is
in fine trim, and if the weather is fine a
big crowd is expected. -Mr. C. Weber has
moved into Mr. F. Seigner's dwelling house.
-Mr. Seigner has moved into Mr.Wagner's
bouse.-Miss Dyer, of Exeter, was visiting
her aunt, Mrs. D. Steinbach for a few days
this week. -Mr. Fred Kibler has fitted up
his lawn and is building a nice, stylish side-
walk around his house, -Messrs. Appel &
Zeller have given their store s new coat of
paint. -Mr. D. S. Faust is making general
improvements about his house and garden.
--Mr. II. L. Peine has a new hostler. -We
understand that Mr. H. Happel dishes out
1,800 meals per day at his restaurant on the
World's Fair ground. Prices,are high too.
-The Blyth Brass Band has been engaged
for the 24th of May celebration here.
Exeter.
FATAL ACCIDENT. -About 4 p.m. on Mon-
day evening, as Mr. George Armstrong, of
the Thames Road,Usborne, accompanied by
Mr. William Tapp, of this place, was
driving down Main Street on a heavy load
of manure, and when opposite Mr. Frank
Knight's grocery store, one of the irons of
the whiffietree came off. Mr. Tapp got off
to put it on. Mr. Armstrong leaned for-
ward over the front of the load watching
him fix it. The board he leaned against
broke, which caused him to fall between
the horses heal/. One of them kicked him
on the head,/ ley started to run*, and both
wheels went ova- his chest, and crushed it
in. When picked up a minute later life
was extinct. He was aged 55 years. He
leaves a wife, stepson and daughter to
mein his untimely end. The funeral took
place on Wedneaday afternoon from his late
residence, Thames Road and was very
largely attended. The Independent Order
of Foresters took charge of the remains, as
deceased was a member of that Order and
carried $2,000 insurance in it. The family
have our heartfelt sympathy in this their
hour of sorrow and affliction.
LOCAL DOINGS. -The managers of the
new creamery have arrived here from Illi-
nois, and everything will be put into opera-
tion RS soon as possible. -Mr. Arthur HOS-
kin and wife, Brantford, are visiting rela-
tives in this place. -Mrs. Charles Eacrett
and daughter. of Sarnia, are visiting rela-
tives here. -Mr. Robert Pickard and Mrs.
Thomas B. Carling spent a few days last
week at Brantford, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Verity, formerly of this village. -
Messrs. Edward and Charles Hotkin, of
Chicago'are visiting their parents here.-
Mr. P. Dardia, ef Boston, Massachusetts,
made a large shipment of horses from this
place on Monday last. -The Huron District
Council, Royal Templars of Temperance,
will hold their annual district meeting here
on Wednesday, June 21st, when delegates
from all the lodges in the district are ex-
pected to be present. -Evaporating ma-
- chinery is being put in the new Bobier
block. -The frame work of the new grist
mill is erected. -Mr. T. A. Brown, princi-
pal of our public school, has a squad of pu-
pils drilling for the prize on the 24th of
May. -Friday last was Arbor day in our
public school, and the usual -clean up was
indulged in.-Mr.E. Hunt and wife,Seaforth,
spent Sunday in this place, the guests of Mr.
Hunt's parents. -Mr. W. Cndmore, of Kip -
pen, shipped several carloads of pressed
hay from this station last week. -Planting
potatoes and gardening are the order of the
day. -The cows were allowed to roam on
our streets on and after Monday last, which
will add greatly to the annoyance and
nuisance on our public streets. -The brick-
layers are busily engaged repairing the
Cavan Presbyterian Church, which was
partly blown down during the heavy -wind
storm. The roof will be lowered about six
feet. -Dr. Ityndman is making improve-
ments in the interior of his dwelling on
Huron street. -Mr. R. N. Rowe has moved
into the 'dwelling recently vacated by Mr.
Thomas Prier on Huron street.-Mrs.Thec.
Sweet, Of Mitchell, spent laet week here
visiting her parents, Mr. aid Mrs. F. Gill.
Messrs:J. E. and Allan McDonell intend
pasturing the property they recently
'purchased at the north end of the village,
known as the McDonald estate. -Anglers
can be seen daily wending their way to the
Sanble ia search of the finny tribe; some of
them rephrt having had good success. -Mr.
J. T. Westeett, of this place, made a busi-
nese trip to Galt this week. -Mr. Robert
' Sanders has greatly improved his property
on Aim "treat by draining and by repairing
the entailer of his dwelliumm
-Our erch-
ants did a rushing trade on Saturday lest.
Local Notices.
SEED Poyang& --=Mr. A. Young, Seaforth,
, has the following varieties of Seed Potatoes for sale
:.at his More: Early Puritan; Early Prize. These two
varieties are a week earlier than other Potatoes. I
have also on hand the Empire State, Colorado,
Orange and Late Patrick. • 1323
PRIVATE MONEY to lend at 5 per oent.
The borrower may repay a portion of the principal
every year. For further partiOulare apply to J. M.
BEST, Barrister, Seaforth. 13204f
MONEY to loan. First mortgage. T. T.
COLEMAN, Seaforth. 13254 1
A FINE CARRIAGE. -A three -seated dou-
ble covered Carriage, suitable for livery or family
purposes, fer sale very cheap. Apply to Scow Bees.,
musical instrument dealers, Seaforth. 1825
GIRD. WANTED. -Wanted. a girl to do
general house work in a small family. Apply to Mas.
J. M. Bear, Goderich Street. 1326
CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS. -We are
receiving Into stook this week a large consignment of
Brussels and Tapestry Carpets bought direct from a
iargii London, England, manufacturer. On account
of delay in shipment and consequent lateness of ar-
rival we have made s, demand and secured a very
considerable concession in the price of them. We
now offer them, with the whole of our stook of Brus-
sels and Tapestries on hand, at a large discount off
regular prices. Thie will give intending purchasers
a splendid opportunity to secure choice patterns at
low prices, at the Bargain Store. WM. PIORAED, Sea -
forth. 1326-2
Births;
DUNFORD.-4t Langdon, Dskota, on April 29th,
•
the wife ef Mr. Thomas Dunford, formerly of
Brussels, of a son.
DALE. -In Willett, on the 6th inst., the wife of Mr.
George Dale, of a daughter.
W1flTE-WILL1S.-At the residence of the bride's
t father, on the 17th inst., by Rev. J. Galloway,
Mr. George El White, of Tuckersinith, to Miss
Ells F. Willis, daughter of Robert Willie, Esq.,
Seaforth. •
DUNCAN-GRIEVE-.-At the residence of the bride,
on the 10th inst., by Rev. A. D. McDonald, D
Mr. George Duncan to Mrs. Mary Grieve, b
of Seaforth. '
ROWE-PERKINS.-In Exeter, on the 17th inst. at
the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. A.
L. Russell, B. D., Mr. i Samuel Rowe, of Stephen,
to Miss Lottie, third' daughter of Mr. Charles
Perkins
BURK-LACEY.-At Iriehtown church, on the 2nd
inst., bY Rev. Dean Murphy, Mr. James Burk, to
Miss May Ann, daughter of Mr. James Lacey,
all of MoKillop.
FORTUNE-BREEN.-At the residence of the
bride's parents, on the 3rd inst., by Rev. W. F.
]3rownlee, of °elute, Mr. John Fortune to Miss
Maty Breen, 'both of Turnberry.
PEEPER -WATT. -In Dorchester, Ontario, at the,
residence of the bride's sitter, on the 6th hid.,
Mr. George Wesley Pepper, of Detroit, formerly
of Brussels, to Miss Ethel Watt, of Dorchester.
GENOW-BATZ.-At St. John's Church, Golden
Lake Mission, on the 10th inst., by Rev. J. W.
Ortwein. Mr. John Genow, to Miss Augusta
Betz, all of Golden Lake, Renfrew County,
Ontario.
ANDREW-BOSWELL.-At the residence of- Mr.
Henry Williams, 80 Brainard Street, Detroit, on
the 9th inst., by Rev. Stewart Reid, Mr. Austin
M. Andrew, of London, to Miss Minnie Boswell.
••••••••••••
Deaths.
•
AIKENS.4-1n Hullett, on the -4th inst., Catharine,
wife ot Fr. James Aikens, aged 55 years and 1
--month.;
BENNETT.L-In Ashfield township, on May 4th, "Ar-
thur Bennett, aged 81 years, 1 month and 19
days.
SHIRRAY.-In Hay township, on the 7th inst.,
Nichol Shirray, aged 68 years and 6 months.
WALKER. -In Usborne, on the 9th inst., Elma
Lilian, infant daughter of Mr. James Walker,
aged 2 weeks and 2 days.
McCALL.-At the residence of Mr. William Hornuth,
Turnberry, on the 8th inst., Mr. William McCall,
of Wingham, aged 64 years, 11 months and 14
days.
CAMPBELL. -/n Efowiok, on the -26th ult., Mrs.
Edward Campbell. aged 76 years.
THE MARKETS.
SEAPORTS; May, 18th, 1
Fall Wheat per busheLnew..... . ..... 0 64 to
Spring Wheat per busheLnew 0 61 to
Oats- per bushel 0 82 to
Peas per bushel 0 55 to
Barley per bushel 0 34 to
Butter, No. 1, looee...,. .. .. 0 17 to
Butter, tub
t 016 to
Eggs per lb 0 6l to
Flour, per 100-1te 2 00 to
Hayper ton new 6 50 to
Hides per 100 the 3 00 to
Lamb Skins 0 60 to
Wool 0 17 to
Potateee per bag, 1 0 75. to
Salt (retail) per barrel...; ...; 1. 00 to
Wood per cord (long) -3 50 to
Wood per cord (short) 2 00 to
Apples per bag 0 70 to
Clover Seed • .1.. 8 60 to
Timothy Seed 2 60 to
Pork, per 100 lbs 7 00 to
Tallow, per lb 0 :06 to
:=!
3.
O 87
0 63
0 33
O 66
0 88
O 17
0 17
0 61
2 08
700
3 60
70
0 19
O 80
100
400
2 50
0 80
8 76
2 75
7 26
0 06
lavearooa,May 17. -Spring wheat, Be Old; red win-
ter, 61 00d •, California No. 1, 6s 21e1 ; peas, Fe 5d;
pork, 1008 06d ; cheese, 64s 00d. ,
s
TOROPTO, May 18. -Fall wheat, $0.70 to *0.71;
spring wheat, 10.64 to $0.65 ; oats, 400. to 41c.,
peas, per bush, 68e to 650 ;• barley, 390 to 44o ; hay;
per ton, $9.00 to 113.00 ,• butter, 190 to 210; pots -
toes, per bag, 01 00 to *1.10; eggs, per doz., 12c
to 13c ; dressed hogs, per cwt., $8.00 to $8.25.
-
Potatoes in Toronto.
The offerings are small and the market is firm at
85c for cars here and $1. for email lots.
•
British Grain Trade.
The Mark Lane Express 0 London, England, dated
May 15, in its weekly review of the British grain
trade, says: English wheat has advanced 6d on the
week in 56 out of 60 markets. Foreign wheat has
advanced is per quarter under the stimulus of bad
reports from the United States. The reserve for-
eign wheat stocks in Great Britain amount to
3,217,000 quarters, against 2,690,000 quarters at the
correspondihg time last year.
Dairy Markets.
MONTREAL, May 15. -Cheese -The local cheek
market is unchanged, business on the spot being of
a quiet jobbing nature. New cheese is coming in
more freely. Quotations here are nominally from
10 cents to 101 cents for new, and 11 cents to
11l- cents for old. Butter -There is not much
change to note in butter, -but, if anything, the tone
of the market is slightly weaker, under liberal re-
ceipts and slower demand. We quote: Creamery,
21c to 230 ; Township dairy, 21c to 22c; Morrisburgh
and Brockville, 20c to 22c; Western dairies, 19c to
21c; Western roll, new,'19c to 21c. Eggs -Receipts
are liberal and dealers have pretty large stocks.
Packers, however, are relieving the market of some
of the surplus supplies, which tends to keep prices
about steady. We quote lle as about the basis of
sales to -day.
TORONTO, May Ie. -Butter -The market was un-
changed to -day, the feeling being easy as it was at
the close of last week, owing to the liberal offerings
of new large rolls. The best rolls sold to -day at 16c
to 161c and good grades were held at 160 to 154e.
Cheese -Quiet; new cheese sells in small lots at 1610
and choice autumn makes at i
11c to llic. There s
very little doing in round lots. We quote: Butter,
good to choice selected dairy, tubs, 16c to 17c ; ex•
tra choice, 18c to 19e ; medium, 16c to 18c ; large
rolls, extra to choice, 16c to 16/0 ; good to choice,
14e to 15e ; medium, 16c to 160 ; creamery, in tubs
and crocks, 22e to 23c; rolls, 26c to 270; cheese,
choice colored, jobbing at 11c ; new cheese, 101c.
Eggs -The Receipts continue fair and the market is
steady at 12c.
larrbe FALLS, N. Y., May 15. -Cheese market
quiet and steady ; 100 boxes sold at 910, 372 at ftle,
220 at ine, 834 at 100, 72 at 101c. Butter -89 pack-
ages of creamery butter sold at 26c to 251c, and 29
packages dairy butter at 25c to 26c.
Drica, N. Y., May 15. -The cheese rnarket was
fairly active to -day, and the ruling price was estab-
lished at 91c. Sales were as follows: 200 boxes at
91c, 36 at 9ic, 766 at Ole, 73 at 9fitc, 772 at eic, 516 at
9? -c.
INGERSOLL, May 16. -At the cheese market held
here to -day seyebteen factories boarded 1,650 boxes
first half and second week May make ;" no sales ;
market same : 91c bid for some lots; saleamen hold-
ing for 9lo.
BELLEVILLE, May 16. -There were 1,830 boxes,
1,005 white and 326 colored, offered on the cheese
market to -day. Sales : 160 at fic, 115,at 9 13-16c,
305 at 10 1.16c; balance of board offered at 9e, but
Tensed.
Live Stock Markets.
LIVERPOOL, May l&, -The demandi is only fair, and
the market slightly easier, although reeelpte of
Canadian and United States cattle are reported light,
and general home supplies moderate. The 'follow-
ing prices calculated at $4.80 to the rule : Finest
steers, 12c; good to choice, 1110 ; poor to medium,
10lc ; inferior and bulls, Se to ole.
Bureaeo,ahlay 16. -Cattle -Market steady for the
best heavy ; strong, 150 to 20e higher for butchers'
and medium grades; sales of extra export steers at
66.26 to 05.50; good heavy shipping, $5 to *5.20;
fair to good medium steers, $4.60 to $4.85 ; light
butchers' $3.90 to $4.5o; cows and heifers, common
to choice, $3.65 to $4.60 ; mixed butchers higher at
03.50 to $4.25 ; stockers and feeders higher at $3.50
to $4 for stockers and $4.25 to $4.50 for feeders; fair
to best fresh cows, $30 to $62 ; veals and calves,
$2.75 to 85.50. Hogs -Market about steady ; best
mediums, $7.85 to $7.90 ; extra heavy, 87.90 to 87.95;
light to good Yorkers, 37.75 to $7.85 ; pigs, $7.65 to
$7.75. Sheep and /Ambs-Market tteady for beat
1E1111313 slow and steady for best sheep ; sales of
pod to best fall clipped lambs at 00.50 te $670;
fair to good, $5.50 to $5 ; good to best clipped trith-
erso w, !os to01110..
.80;fair to 1100d ItheoP, $6.26 to fd-78 ;
n
6
TEEENTO, May 16.-0attie--The market was oier
suppliedto-day, and lower cables from Liverpool
yesterday added to the depression. There was oon-
siderable buying, hOwever, and prices showed no
marked deoUne. Mewl. Rogers is Halligan pur-
chased -about 300 head export cattle at 4/c to ISo per
Ib. Butchers' eattie were unchanged, the demand
being fair at last week's closing prices. Extra (tetra)
stack sold at* te 4c; good at 81c to sio, and com-
mon stuff at about 210 per lb. -There was an active
enquiry for good mach cows and springers. Priose
were firm at $35 to PO per head.. Calves -The de-
fnand was fair at prices ranging from $2 to 117 per
head. Sheep and Lambs -Sheep sold at $5 to $7 per
head; good Yearlings at flo per lb generally and
S4 to $5 apiece. Hogs -The bulk of the really pod
fat animals brought $6.,50 per pwt, with a few lots of
extra ehoice at 06.75 rod stores and roughe sold at
from $6 to $6.25 per hundred.
MOSTREAL, May 15. --The butchers were out in
large numbers, but were 'sin no hurry to buy upon
seemg that there was an over supply of cattle, and
trade was elow, with more or less decline in the
prices of all kinds of cattle. The beet butchers'
cattle were sold at about 410 per lb, with pretty good
stock, including large fat cows, at about 4c, while
the half fatted beasts and milkmen's strippers sold
at from 310 to 3te per lb. A few cattle were bought
by @kippers at from 410 to 4/c per lb. Calves sold
at from $5 to 08 for good ones ond from $2 to $4 each
for common ones. Mr. Bourassa bought the two
best calves on the market for $16. Sheep are slight-
ly lower in price, as from 4143 to 5c per lb for the un-
shorn and from 41c to ale, for the shorn sheep.
There is an active demand for good larnbe as the
supply is too small for the demand and prices keep
pretty high for this season of the year. Mr. Jo-
seph Riebard bought eight good Iambs at $4.25 each.
Fat hogs are slightly higher in price, as from 610 to
faolriteu.(S
little over ic per lb. Lean hogs sold at from 07
to $11 each; a lot of eight lean hogs were sold here
NICE BRICK RESIDENCE FOR SALE. -For
Salecheap, the commodious and comfortable
brick residence owned and occupied by the under-
signed. It is pleasantly situated on James Street,
Seaforth, near the residence of Mr. D. D. Wilson.
There are seven rooms, besides hall, wash -room and
pantry. A splendid cellar under the whole how.
Hard and soft water inside. There is one good lot.
Will be sold cheap end on easy terms. Apply to
WILLIAM DILL. 13214.f.
CANNY SCOTCHMAN.
-AND--
• • GULF_ STREAM.
GEO. TAYLOR', Proprietor. -
Pure-bred Imported dlydesdala Stallion Canny
Scotehman, No. 8676, volume 11, will stanil for the
improvement of stook for the season at his own
stable, ThornparkKippen, at $10 per foal, his stock
being first prize winners last fall is proof of his good
breeding.
Also the greJ first prize and diploma Canadian
Draught 3 -year-old stallion, Gulf Stream, will stand
at hie own stable, Thornpark, for per foal. This
colt bas taken 3 first prizes and 2 diplomas at 3 times
showing, including the Western Fair and different
other places. 1327x3
TENDERS WANTED.
Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to
the first day of June for the erection of an addition
to the Queen's Hotel. Seaforth. The lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifica-
tions can be seen at the Hotel. THOS. STEPHENS,
Proprietor.
1327x2
Town 'Property for Sale.
Offers are hereby solicited for the purchase of Mr.
Thomas Sharp's property in Seaforth, being lots
numbers 1116, 197 and 200 on the east side of Jarvis
Street, Block "N " in Seaforth. On Iota 196 and 197
there is a good large house 25x30 with 7 rooms, wood-
shed, coal -bin, cellar, hard and soft water. This
property is suitable for a residence or boarding
house. Lot 200 ie a good building lot and there is a
good stable thereon. All this property is very con-
veniently situated, being only two blacks from Main
Street and only a few rods south of Broadfoot & Box'
Furniture factory, The above property wiil be sold
much less than its value. For further particulars,
apply to Robert Logan, Esq., Banker, or to
J. M.BEST, Barrister.
132641
131-10TOS.1
Just introduced the " Mentello" photo, new, ele-
gent, artistic, destined to be the most popular photo
made, at
WM D. TROTT'S
SPLENDID STUDIO
Where the latest and most perfect processes, and
every improvement in apparatus is employed in the
production of the highest grade of phonographic
work. Ground glS611 light, beet light known. This
is now one of the finest studios in Western Ontario.
All those who wish to get the highest grade of work,
embodying artistic effect, fine finish, permanency,
etc., should go to the OLD -NEW STUDIO, scurrs
BLOCK, CALDER'S OLD STAND, SEAF'ORTH, and
all doing so may rely upon getting satisfaction.
Frames eilld at half price. This is a chance.
CARDNO'S HALL,
S EJ _A_ MI 0 It 111 11
MONDAY & TUESDAY,
MAY 22nd AND 23rd.
00 MIIqG-I
MARGARET L. SHEPHERD,
The elegant and popular ex -Romanist Lecturer, for
three years an inmate of Arno's Court Convent, Bris-
tol, England.
81713.TMOTS =
MONDAY EVENING -To both Ladies and Gentle-
men-" How Secret Confessions to the Priest de-
grades Canadian Homes, men's wives and daugh-
ters."
TUESDAY AFTERNOON - Ladies only - "The
Confession and Reasons why Priests should Wed."
TUESDAY NIGHT -Three years personal experi.
ence-Open to both Ladies and Gentlemen.
Come and heal the plain truth from one not a-
fraid to speak.
`CHALLENGE. -Mrs. Shepherd invites any Roman
Catholic Prelate or Priest to attend Lectures and
deny, if they can, the stateniepts she makes. =
General Admission 15c Reserve Seats 25c.
Doors open at 7, Lecture at 8. Tuesday afternoon
at 3 'o'clock. 1327x1
GROCERIES,
If yod want a good article in
1
Groceries,
Canned Goods
or Fruits
You can be supplied at the
POST OFFICE
Choice Hams,
Shoulders,
Breakfast Bacon
and Spiced Roll
Kept constantly on hand. Tele-
phone connection.
A call solicited..
A. CROZIER & CO
SUCCESSORS TO J. FAIRLEY,
SEAFORTH,
N.;
GOOD REPUTATION.
We have the reputation of keeping
the best and finest quality in,
Sponges,,
Florida Water,
Toilet Soaps,
And Sea Salt.
Supply yourself, and take all the en-
joyment you can in your bath tub.
For the toilet, a good Hair Brush and
Comb, a 'good Tooth Brush and Hand
Scrub. In Mirrors, we have what you
want. If you don't see it in the win-
dow, come inside and ask for it. We
will be pleased to serve you.
1. V. FEAR,
DRUGGIST,
MEDIdAL HALL - - SEAFORTH,
THE PEOPLE'S
BOOT ft SHOE
STORE
Opposite Richardson & McInnis',
next door to James Constable's, bar-
ber shop.
All styles and kinds of shoes for
Men's wear from 75e. up. .
Men's Top boots from $150 up.
Women's Leather boots from 75c. up.
All styles of Gentlemen's shoes in
Goat, Dongola. Ladies' French Kid
as cheap as can be had, if not cheaper.
The proprietor is a practical work-
man and has been in the business over
forty years. All stock well selected
and guaranteed.
Main Street, Seaforth.
•
ROBERT KELLY,
132741
EXTRA VALUE
,-AND-
FULL STOOK
Of any of the following lines :
Light and Dark Wool Delaines,
Light and Dark Sateens,
Light and Dark Prints,
Lace Curtains by the set,
Lace Curtains by the yard,
Madras Curtaining,
Muslin Curtaining,
Art Curtaining,
Tinsel Curtaining,'
Embroideries,
Laces,
Ribbons,
Gloves,
Corsets,
Frillings,
Ties.
Our Millinery Stock just replenished
this week with new Hats, Flowers
and Feathers.
Hoffman& Oo.,
Cheap Cash Store
SEAFORTH, - ONT.
WILLIS' SHOE STORE -ESTABLISHED 1881
WHEN - DOTTBT
ABOUT PURCHASING
READYMADE CLOTHING,
Try our $1.00 or $10.00 Suits,
MANUFACTURED BY OURSELVES.
THEY - HAVE - NO - EQUAL.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
THE FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS,
SJ APORTIL
McOOLL'S OILS
USE
ARE THE BEST
LARDINE
MACHINE
• • 0II. . .
CHAMPION GOLD MEDAL OIL OF THE DOMINION
McCOLL'S CYLINDER OIL WILL PI
. . . wear twice as long as any other make . . .
I THE FINEST HIGH GRADE ENGINE OILS ARE MANUFACTURED BY
McCOLL BROTHERS 4S6 CO., Toronto,
FOR SALE BY ALL LEA.DING DEALERS IN THE COUNTRY.
1327-26
Dress Goods and Carpets.
This week we notice our Dress Goods and Carpet Departments. It does
not need persistent talking to convince customers that we must, from the very
size of our business, sell lower than other houses.
WHAT ELSE MAKES US LEADERS?
-
Cod i
regulates itself. Any one can buy n quantities cheaper than in driblets.
Few stores anywhere attempt to carry the Dress Goods stock we hold subject
to your approval. With such values as these, with such opportunities as
these, how can we fail to be active all the year through
Black Goods.
OoloreditGoods.
Union Cashmeres irk= 22o to 75c. Thirty patterns of elegant Tweed Suitings.
All -wool Henrietta, 32c to $1.35.Twenty-eight pieces Diagonal Shot Effects,
" Whip Cords, the new thing. at prices from 25o to $1,25, new and
Wide Wale Diagonels. choice.
Serge. in big variety. Navy Serges in big variety.
Bengalinesi in extra value. Benpalines in twelve shades.
Soleils in six prices. Whip Cords in 15 shades.
Fancies in twenty different pat- Cashmeretts in 12 shades.
terns, ranging in price from Thirty-eight pieces of fancy goods in stripes,
22c to $1.38. We can suit the pleads, mixed effect, broken checks,
most delicate taste in this de- etc.
pertinent
Also two lines of Cashmere in e big variety
.
of shades at job prices.
Large assortment of Delaines, DeLainettes, Llama Cloths, and over 3'4)0
pieces of Print.
C..A.RPMT
We have just received and passed into stook a big variety of Brussels and Tapestry
Carpete, purchased direct from a large London, England, manufacturer. On account of
the lateness of their arrival, we have contended for and secured a very considerable re-
daction in the prim. We now offer them, together with the whole of our previoue stock,
at a large reduction off our regular prices. This will give intending purchasers a splendid
opportunity to secure choice patterns at low prices at the Bargain House, Seaforth.
If
CI
46
WM. PICKARD.
NEW GOODS
LADIES' IN IN Fashionable
AND ALL Colors and
Shapes,
MEN'S OF
Footwear the
Twelve years successful experience
in supplying the Ladies of Seaforth
and vicinity with graceful, serviceable
and stylish boots, is proof that we
lead the trade in this direction.
Good Shoes That Fit
WE SELL 'EM.
•Our Gentlemen customers will find
a complete assortment of Russets, Pa-
tent Leathers and Plain Calf and Don-
golas in popular styles.
Ear Prices always right.
SEAFORTH,
WHOLESALE - RETAILER.
ityrULES FOR SALE. -For sale a good span of
In Mules, warranted quiet and good to work.
Apply to D. NICOL, Bentsen P. 0. 1324-t f
THERE'S A
CERTAIN*
SATISFACTION
In dealing at a thoroughly reliable place that can hardly
be described. It is worth a good deal to feel sure that if
you are not an experienced buyer, you are gbing to get the
same treatment as if you were. Our best customers are
shrewd buyers. That means something if you will give it
a thought. It means that our goods and prices naust be
right.
Some weeks we advertise a few prices. They are merely
examples. Our stock covers everything in the Dry Goods
and Notion line -Gents' Furnishings, Cloaks,' Gloves,
Fancy Goods, everything: The leaders this week are:
17 Yards FLANNELETE for $1.00.
21 " GREY COTTON for $1.00.
121 c, CHALL;IE for $1.00.
121 ‘c SHIRTING (fast colors) for $1,00.
Men's extra quality Stiff Hats, black and colored, for
97c each.
Men's Colored. Shirts for 47c each.
A LA! BELLE TAILLE CORSET, something new, long -
waisted, perfect -fitting, riveted side steels. Sold only by
us. Standard patterns, most fashionable, can be procured
through us,
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
THE PUSHERS AND PROVIDERS,
CARD1\T0'S I3D0O3K,
SEAFORTH.
ROBINS BROS.,
MITCHELL,
SELLING - AT COST
--AND
TT 1\1"- 13, I
BABY CARRIACES
AT
HALF PRICE
FOR
A FEW DAYS!
It will pay you to travel ten miles
to spend a dollar, and twenty to spend
two dollars at our store. The whole
of our magnificient stock to be
SACRIFICED
No old or dead stock, no any bank-
rupt truck or rubbish, everything up
with the times, neat and new. We only
want to reduce our stock which is un-
necessarily large. Come as soon as
you see this advertisement for f3orne
lines are sure to be sold out soon, and
we will not replace it at the same fig-
ures, and we intend to run the sale for
a few days only.
Note the undermentioned revised
P" ces in
WALL PAPER
AND
WINDOW SHADES
5c paper reduced to. 4c
8c paper reduced to 5ic
10c paper reduced to 7c
13c paper reduced to nc
150 paper reduced to
20c paper reduced to 14-ic
65c shades reduced to 50c
700 shades reduced to 53c
75c shades reduced to- 55c
80c shades reduced to 60c
900 shades reduced to 68c
$1 shades reduced to 75c
And higher prices reduced proportion-
ately. '
We will trim the wall paper for
half a cent extra per roll.
The following goods will be reduced
from
30 TO 40 PER CENT.
And this is only a partial list,:
,Albums, Accorcleons, Autoharps.
Balls, Bicycles, Baskets, Bruahes,
Brooches, Books.
Combs, Croquet,Curtain poles and fix-
tures, Caps and Saucers, Crayons.
Dolls, Drapery pins, Drawing paper,
Doll carriages, Dominoes.
s Envelopes, Embroidery silk, Express
wagons.
Fans, Felt, Flags, Fishing tackle, Fire
crackers, Foot balls.
Games, Glassware, Gold pens, Gold.
braid, Gold paintGuitars.
Hair pins' Hammocks, Harmonicas,
Handsatchels.
Inks, Ink bottles, Iridescent water
sets, India rubber dolls.
Japanese goods, Jewelry, jardines,
Journals, Jew's harps.
Knives, Key rings, Knitting needles,
Knitting silk, Kazoos.
Lead pencils, Ledgers, Ladies' fancy-
work materials.
Mirrors, Memo books, Music, Musil-
age, Marbles.
Needles, Note paper, Nail brushes,
Note books.
Opera glasses'Oxidized silverware,
Ocarinas, Odor cases.
Pens, Pinss,„‘ Pencils, Plush goods,
Purses,Pbcket books,Photo frames
Quoits, Quarto paper, Queen
note and envelopes.
Rubber bands, Rulers, Rattles, Rub-
ber goods.
School bags, Stationery, Silks, Sprang
rollers, Slates.
Toys, Tricycles, Thernaoraetors, Trac-
ing cotton, Tuning reeds.
Umbrella rings, University envelopes,
Universal ink.
Violins, Vases, Violas, Visiting cards,
Vacuum pistols.
Whisks, Writing desks, Writing tab-
lets, Wool, Walking canes.
Xxx envelopes, Xercise books, Xylo-
phones, Xylonite goods.
Yards, Yaret. measures.
Zithers, Zephyr wool.
The reduction on the following
goods will be from
20 to 25 Per Gents
Bibles,Hymn Books and Schcol Books.
Bear in mind the place, and if you
want bargains there is no time to lose.
Everything reduced in price exempt
Butterick's Patterns.
Oity
ROBINS BROS.,
MITCHELL
aslaa