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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-05-07, Page 5ett, ten A. a on mmmmm greater than it ents are full of [BUSINESS be a great ..ty at present added every ;ortment con- QUSG cleaning ehome . Here re required in. tahis, Cur - 1 like, and in ind some very in your favor. t ay seem hard. good staff of nged that we and satisfac- Arrivals : LT.TNERY. going every day new Flowers, Chiffons, Rib- 1gs, Veiling, &c. 3 AND HOSIERY. Moves, Silk Gloves, best ancl Silk Hosiery, Fine- iery, wonderful value in ARASOLS. • A price; elegant handles Es—special value at $1% za $2 each, BO rweed Suits and 28, at $2.00 each. AL VALUE rags,. Towels, Towellings, Covers, Drape; &c.. M'CrSLINS Inch Organdies, Oords Xmities, Silkalines, &e. 1E PRICES tings, Oottonacles, Tick- tes, Tweeds, Carpet ariy every - store, but day goods, xly wants. )efore the he move, ways fresh ANY, oods Store. .•••••••••••••••• Tuokersmith: Iims Pres.—The connate 04 Stank end Tackeramith have decided to order a ;car load of corterete sewer pipe from Mr. E. ° North, manufacturer, of Lonudn, in sizes from 10 to %inches, mostlyobout 15 inches. Each township Is to take half of. the ear load, in order to give them a tried. WEST END Nonns.-Seeding it now :fairly on thieway, but the weather during the &m,- part of this 'week was not very favorable. -Mr. W. Lloyd, of Exeter, called on friends here last week. -Mr. Charles -Crich, of Clinton, spent Sunday at his home here.-Mida Bond, of Goderiela visited friends here last week. -Mr. J. Hayden! of Walton, visited his aunt, Mrs. H. O'Brien, last week. -The Sabbath school at Turner's -church corarneaced lest Sunday. On Sun- day next sacramental services will be held. The reeler serviee will he held at 2.30, followed by the sacrament. Rev. W. Ford, ;of Clintotinveill preach and etenduct thee after aervice.'-- The Epworth League" meet- ing at tfinnsual hour, and willbe-addreased by Mr. T. Brownlee. GOUNGM-The council met at Dixon's. hotel, Brucefieldeon Saturday, May lat, as per adjournmentelAli the meinbera present. The court for the revision of the a-ssessinent roll will be held at Kyle's hotel, on May, 26th, at 10 &Rio*. ,Partiest who have de. stroyed or disposed of their dogs sinee the assessor was through the township, must attend to the matter on or before the above date, or the tax ' will not be cancelled: James Walker was appointed pathmaster of, divisiettalh, in place of William Elcoat. Lot, 23, coneeseion 5' H. R. S., owned by James Broadfoont wastaken from road division 26 and added to division 544 also lot 22, coo - cession 4, owned by James Broadfoon -sr., was taken from division 51 and added to division 51. The ` clerk was instructed to have posters printed 'Irking her sealed ten- ders for 34 jobs of gravelling Wrought the township, tenders to be opened. at Kyle's hotel, on May 26th, at 2 o cIookt Sev.eral meld machine agents were present. Owing to the reasonable price at which road grad- ing machines ma now be bought, the Mull. 61 are very seriously considering the advis- ability of purchasing and would be glad to have the opinions of as many ratepayer as possible on the matter during the next Week or ttvo. A meeting was also held on Mon- day, May 3rd, at Kyle's hotel, for the con- sideration of the report of Mr. Fred. W. Farticomb, civil engineer, of London, upon the condition of big drain."- Alraose all ..of the assessed parties were present to hear the report and examine the excellent plan and specifications presented by Mr. Farn- neothb, and without exception all were -well satisfied with the work to be done and also with the assessment. So that if the work he carried out in accordance with the speci- fications, it may be expected that " Buogle Creek "will need to be ye -christened when the first flood comes next fall. The clerk wad instructed to prepare a bylaw to pro- vide for carrying on the improvement, to be provisionally adopted at a meeting to be held at Kyle's hotel, on Wednesday, May 12th, at 2 o'clock. Zurich. 1 BEG to announce to the public that I have the best and cheapest stock that has ever been offered. A crate of coloured cups and sewers, at 80c per dczen, usualy SI per dozen, direc1"baiport- ed from England. Two inch white lace 20 per yard ; 7 inch wide. 6.1.per yard. - The cheapest .ever been shown in this section: Creton shadea and patterne„ orient silk for ladies' blouses, from New York,,verv cheap. White hoe curtains, at 25o per pair, shaker flannel, oottanadee, mese dress goods from France, cheap. I woull be much pleased if one and all, would give me•a call and examine the goods and judge for themselves. D. S. Yams; 1534-I • 6ATHERINGS.—A few days ago, Mr. John Keels, of the Babylon line, drove to the •gritt mill with his horse and buggy •and tied it with the ends of the lines. - By oome means the horse got frightened and broke loose, running away with Mr. Koh id the nig. At. F. Hess' shop the .buggy dpset, throwing Mr. Koch out again's! some riga that were standing there. His face, head andarmswere badly used up, and. it is a tmiracle that he was not killed. -Mrs. S. N. • 'Meyer, from Berlin, is the gest of her daughter, Mrs. Preeter.-Miss ' Rachel Nicholson, from St. Jacobs, came here a few 'days ago and intends to stay with - Mrs. Haist.-Rev. A. Y. Heist moved into the parsonage a few days age. -Mr. Penick, • 'from Brandon, Manitoba., is with his rela- tives. -Rev. Henry Leibold has gone to his new field of labor in Renfrew, Ottawa val. dey.-Mr. C. Eilber, our town police, arrest- ed a tramp last Wedaesday, and lo gen him l in the cooler for the night,aud the next day took him to Goderich jail. -Mr. 541. Hardy has been at New Hamburg visiting his hrothenwho is sick. -Mr. David Weismiller , and family spent a few days here with rela- tives before leaving for Kingston; where he has a good, situation with a flee insurance eompany.-Last week six cows were driven to the pound, and this week a number of Toting cattle that were running on the.high- way lend bothering the farmers,were run in by a farmer.. People should know by this time that cattle ere not allowed to run on theirbads. , • Hensel], Thseres.-More new tea setts and. dinner *Getta just arrived. COMO and see the new designs in dinner tette. My stock of disheaend crockery ware is noweecond to none la Western Ontario, and will be sold like the old ones. “Cheaper than the cheapest." Ask the price of a nice suit of clothes frhen you are in. Try our tea and coffee, and do not forget about our new stook of seeds. Jon Cass. G. 3. SUTHERLAND, Notaty Public, Con- ;yeeancer„ Issuer of Marriage Limnos% and Insurance Agent. Money to loan on real estate, at lowest rates Of interest. Office at the poet offioe, Homan. 1531-4 G. 3. ScrrffRRLAND has a number of dwell- ing places on his hands for sale; also to rent. Great bargains will be •given on both frame end brick ,houses, in the very best localitie0 tha 'village. *Office. at the post office. 15814 . A. Murdock's boot and shoe store, and everything had a very inviting and appetla- ing 44~111100. There were eight little ta les waited upon by eight youngoottples, &muted in different shades, representing the hues of the rainbow, which presented a very nice appearance, while in the centre of the rootthere wasa heautilullyformed rain- bow. After all had done ample justice to the good things provided, a move was made for the lodge room above, when a eplendid literary and mudical programme was car- ried out, all the selections being Well rend- ered and appropriate to the occasion. Rev. J. S. Henderson was, chairman of the ratiet- kin and diet:hinged his duties in a very plosaWg nomner.-Miss Mary Cerlisde re- turned home recently from Whitechurch' and Ripley-, where oho had been visiting her sistern-The past - wet weather has very much delayed the ;movingef Mr. Buchanan'e building, to the lots he urchased from Mr. Petty. -Mr. and Mri. tt, of the Seaforth mune store, were rinently here, the guests of Mrs. Sheffer. -Mr. G.' Kydd had the misfortune lately to get his leg sprained by a step ladder oinwhtch he was working give ing aniseed -L. -Messrs., Willis and White ship - from this station -a week or so ago a largc shipmentof hogs. -Mr. J. WnOrtwein is erecting a handsome fence - around his new dwelling and otherwise improving it. arbitrators appointed some time ago he connection- with the adjusting of matters coopected with our own and neighboring sollSol 'sections, met he Coxworth's hall on Saturday last, when all thenrustees and other interested persona were present to present their case and press their desire's. The hearing occupied the greater part of the day, and one, at first thought, would have no idea of how many, complicated and hard to satisfactorily and fairly settle are all the difficulties connected therewith. The arbi- tratorn after getting all the particulars and information they could, Oliver Mowat like, took the matter into their serious con- sideration,and will give their decision to- day, (Friay).-Mr. .Tames Petty has very much improved the appearance of his dwell- ing by the erection of a neat fence. -Mr, Duncan McEwen, of the London Road, neat here, has very much added to the vane and fertility of the 50 acre farm eouth of him, which he purchased a year or so ago, by having it 'thoroughly uederdrained.-The collapsing of a tandem bicycle a few even- ings ago, wastquite a surprise to its riders, but fortunately their speed was not great at the time, and they thus escaped injury. - We are pleased to state that Mr. Daniel Clark is considerably improved in health, although still very weak. -Miss Kate Bon- thron, of Exeter, recently of Rodgerville, was in the village this week -,visiting friends. -Mr. Watson Wood, son of Mr. John Wood, of Tueltersmith, met with a very serious and painful accident on Wednesday afternoon last. It appears he was engaged in working one of the planers in Mr, R. Pate ersonteplaning mill, when a knee in the wood he was working _caused it to bound somewhat, so that he lost his proper hold upon it, and in. an 'instant. his hand came in, contact with the planers, which were work- ing with even more speed than usual, com- pletely severing three of the fingers on his left hand above the first joint, and leaving only the thumb and first finger: Mediced aid was summoned, and the injured hand dressed. We sympathise with him in his misfortune, but it was fortunate it was his left hand and not his right. -1r. A. Mur- dock has purchased Mr. Wm. Elder's plement wareroom block, and intends fitting it up for a boob and shoe store, with dwell- ing above. A PARTING Tarnuee.-Quite d number of the friends of Mr. D. Weismiller, who has been a respectedsnd prominent resident of our vfilrige for the past five years, assembled at the Centennial hotel, on Monday evening hist, on the eve of his departure to Kings- ton where he has accepted. a responsible and remunerative -position in connection - with the London Mutual Fire Insurance Company, and presented him with a .beauti- ful gold widish and puree of money, and Mrs. Weitimilleti with very handsome diamond ring, !accompanied by a very kindly 'end flattering address, ex. preseive of the high esteem in which Mr. Weismiller and family were held as resi- dents of our village, and the regret that . our citizens felt at their departure, and best wishes for their future happiness and pros- perity. The address was read by Mr. J. Macarthur, banker, and the presentation was made in the name of those present by Mr. Jamesti-IPetty. Mr. Weismiller, al- though very much overcome by his feelings, made ee very, feeling reply, assuring his friends of the, pleasure it ',afforded him of meeting so many of his funds and assuring them that this expreepion of their kindness and generosity would be long "remembered and cherished by both himself and Mrs. Weismiller, and that he would always have the most kindly feelings towards Henault, wed would welcome one and all to Kingaton. A pleasing feature of the gathering was that it wasoton-political, being a meeting to show the esteem our residents felt for tar. Weismiller as a citizen and prominent busi- ness man. The chair was occupied by Mr. George McEwen, and addresses was made by Mr. Urquhart and others of both Re- form and Conservative principles. Quite, a large number assembled at the depot to wish Mr. and Mrs.. Weismiller and family farewell and success and happiness intheir new home. • LOGAL BRIssb. -The farmers are taking advantage of the present fine weather to finish their seeding.-Gardeoing is the et -- -der of theday here, and our villagers are dieing with each other as to who will have the earliest varieties. -Quite a large quan- tity of grain has been marketed here during the past few weeks The land Wag so Wet that the farmers could not work it.- divarterly service was held in the Meth - dist church on Sabbath morning and even- ing, by Rev. F. Swann, of Dimgannon, for- merly of Heitsall. • His many friends were pleased to have an opportunity of hearing himagain. On. the Monday afternoon fol- lowing, the quarterly board meeting was held in the church, when there was a good attendance, and the different report % as submitted showed substantial progresseand ties church to be in. good standing both *ritually and financially,twith a large ad- dition to the membership, which is ilike very, encouraging to both the pastor and hongtegation.-The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper*in be dispensed in Carmel Pres- byterian claurch on Sabbath morning first. -Doctor and Mrs.Thomson of Goderioh, Were in the village this week visiting Mrs. 'Thomson's brother, Mr. John Maearthur, and other relative's, and all were pleased tit; rneet Mrs. Thompson and himield-Miss Ross- was in Brumfield, Egmondville and 'Clinton this week visiting friends. -Mr. • .James Coxworth is, with commendable en. terprise, very'much improving the appear - wee of the entrance Of his town hall, and daputting in a gallery also,vehich will afford sitting room for 100 or upwards. -Mrs. S. T. Jackson, of Ripley,"formerly of Hensall, who was here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'John Crawford, returned home this week. Her friends will be pleased to learn lane is much improved in health. -The rain- bow social, held here under the auspices of the Royal Tempters of Temperance, on Thursday evening of last week, evas very tergely attended and much enjoyed. Re- freshments were served in the early part of the evening in the eacant shop adjoining Dairy Markets. Tonowto, May 4th. -Butter --The Offer- ings are fairly free and consist principally of large rolls. Tubs are wanted. Prices are easy.; lat/e dairy nelinand dsirypounds,Ilo to 13e ; creamery rolls, 19e to 20e ; tubs, 17e to 18e. Eggs -Offerings are very light and prices firm at gie for new laid. MONTREAL, May 4th. -Cheese -The Liv- erpool cable to.day declined from 66s to 541 6de The first French cheese by beat, about 200 homes arrived to -day, and was on consignment. 'Butter--Salea took place this morning at 151e. -Egge-Reeeipts are large, hot there is a fide demand. at 9h to gid• 'Live SU)* Mark00- GLASGoW May 3r1.-Mankist (for cattle depressed by large arrivals. Beet States, -10o to 10to.• ' - - - • ; le-Nintr000, May 3rda-The trade in cattle here to.day is slow, but prices are firm. The hest States -cattlesell' at sg per pound; Argentinat na. States young sheep are worth 6d per pound; *gelatine -sheep, 6a; etteep are steady in price. limenouere'May 4th. -The butchers were present in large numbers, but trade in cattle viatesloty,- as the drovers were tusking con; siderably higher prices than prevailed on leant Thttrilday; Prime cattle sold at about 44c per lb and some 'sides were made us to from 31e to near 4o per ib; large fat cows front 3te to 4o per lb ; oonemon sock, int. eluding bulls of various sizes and dhgreea of fatness, at from 2ic to 3to per lb. Calves Field at from $1.25 to $7.40 each ; sheep sold at from 3e to 5e per lb and spring lantbs at from $2,50 to $4.50 each. Fat hogs are less plentiful than on last week's markets. and sell at from 5to to a little over bie •per lb. EAST. BUFFALO, May 5th. -Cattle -Mar- i ket opened slow for a but good .butchers' stock and fat cows and heifers; aside from these prices were 10e to 20elower ; stock - ere ani. feeders were in _dative demand and all of 10e higher, with an early clearance. Choice finished 'smooth fat steers, $4.90 to $5.15 ; good to choice fat heavy steers, $4.75 to $5; coarse rough steers, $3.50 to 4; choice ethooth fat heifers, 4;3.75 to $4.15 ; fair to good mixed butchers' stock, $2.75 to $3.50 ; good smooth well fattened cows, $3,40 to $3.60. Stockers and Feeders -Canada stock -steers, good to choice, $3.80 •to $4; light stockers, $3.65 to 83.89; feed- ers, choice to prints, $4 to $4.17 I; export bulla, smooth and fat, $3.50 to $3 75. Milch stows and. springers, strictly fancy Milkers, $36 to 845; good to fancy springe4s, $34 to $43. Veals end Calves -Good to extra choice vends, $4,25 to 84.50; prime to extra veals, $4.65 to $4.85 ; heavy fed and.butter- milk calves, re50 to $$.50. Hogs -Market opened with a fair demand, but at prices fully 20e lower than the high prices of Sat- urday and ruled still lower in the day,prices declining 5c to 10c from the opening sales ; good to choice Yorkers, $4.20 to $4.25; mixed. packers' grades, $4.15 to 84.25; me- dium weights, $4.10 to $4.20 e heavy hogs, $4.10 to 415 ; roughs, $3.50 to $3.75. Sheep and Lambs -Fair demand for strictly fancy %mite and gotta handy sheep at prices that were full steady ; 'native lambs, choiee to prime, $5 to $5.10 ; common to good, $4.40 to $4.75 ; culls to common lambs, $2.75 to $4.35 ; fair to choicemixed sheep, $3.75 to $4.25; culls and common sheep, $2 to $3.50 ; export sheep, $4 to $4.25. , Stanley. DEATH OF A GOOD WOMAN. -It is with feelings of the deepest sorrow that we ge- cord the death of Mrs. Peter 'Cameron, which sad ,event took place on Wednesday of laat week, the 28th ult., at her mate home in -the township of Stanley. Mrs. CanterOn had =Attack of la grippe a year ago last March, front which she never recovered. .All that medical skill and loving care* and nursing, cotild do was of no avail, and that dread disease has added.. another to its long list of victims. The death of Mrs. Cameron has removed from our midst a woman' of eterling worth, honored and i be- loved hy all who knew her. The cowstant attendance during her illness of loving neighbors at her bedside was a proof of the high esteem in which she was held. She was a consistent member of the Presby- terian church; and an earnest tetteher'in the Sabbath ischool, a work in which she was muck interested . She leaves a hus- band and one son to mourn her lose. The change to her was inhappy one, for she ex- choged -the burdens and the sorrow' of earthier the joys and delights of a Father's house. The funeral, which was largely at- tended, tdok place to Baird's cemetery,' on Friday.. The. funeral /services were ton- duoted.by Rev. Mr. Muir, of Brtteefield. • THE MARKOTS. near 4 -to per Ib; pretty good stook 44)1 at SEAFORTII, May Oth, Teat Fall Whoa per buebel, ....... .... .. . 0 73 to 0 76 Spring Wheat per bushel,- 0 78 to 0 76 Oats per bushel_ .. -........-.....- 0 20 tO 010 Pea&per -.... 0 89 to -0 40 Barley per bushel — 0 22 to *14 Butter, No. 1, nose-- o u to 2 Butter. 6 12 toP*013 rapper doz.. .-0 7 fo Flour, Per 100 — 226 to *95 Hay per ton ne ___ 6 50 to 7 60 Hides per 100 It.... -..... 6 00 to 600 Sheep • 0 50 to 0 lo Wool-----.-..... ten. . o 19 to 'V 21 Potatoes Per 80 to _ 40 Balt (retail) per barrel....... 1 00 0 00 Wood per oord (long). 2 75 to 8.,00 Wood per cord (abort) . ....... 1 50 to 1 NI. &pigs* per bag . 0 25 to 0 25 Clover *ad .............. 4 60 to 5 00 Timothy Seed.. — 1 60 to 2 011 Pork, per 100. 4 60 to 600 Tallow, per lb. , 02 to 0 08 • TO1101fie, May 6.—Fall wheat, $0.77 to 111X78; spring wheat, 00.76 to 10.77 ; oate. 2610 to •irto ; peas, per bush,461c to 4310; barley, 261c to 284,�; per ton, 10.2 50 to $14.00 • butter, lbe to 16o . toes per bag, 800 to 80c; eggs per dos.iOc to 103; dreared bop, per 100 be, 25.25 to 26.50. 111111111111.!1=11111•1 SALE REGISTER. On Saturday, May 22nd, at 1 o'clock pan., on Lot 10, Concession 11, H.R:S., Tucker. smith, Farm, Farm Stook and Implements. Edward Latta, proprietor ; Win. McCloy, auctioneer. Births. LANDSBOROUGH.-In Tuckersinith, on May 5th, the wife of Mr. W. 0. Landsborough, of a son. LINKLATER.-In Wingharn, on April 24111, the wife, of Mr. John Linklater, of a son. WILKINSON.-In Morris, on April 26th, the wife of Mr. William WMineon, of a daughter. DOUBLEDEE,-In Howick, on April 21st, the wife of Mr. George Donbledee, of twin daughters. CHURCHILL -10 Clinton, on April 25th,the wife of Mr. Nelson Churce.ill, of a daughter. • DAY. -In Goderich township, on April 27, the wife of Mr. John Day, of it son. Marriages. MoKAY-MoLEOD.-At the manse, Goderich, on April 22nd, by Rev. James A. Anderson, B. A., Duncan McKay to Annie McLeod, both of Ash- field. MOORE-VANSTONE.-At Benmiller; on April 28rd, by Rev. E. Mont, Mr. Richard Moors to Mies Ruth Va.nstone. HODGIgS-WIGGINTON.-At the residence of the bride's father, Goderich township. on AprIl 28th, by Rev. W. J. Ford, Mr. S. G. Hedging, cf Mc- Gillivray, to Mies Jes:is F., daughter of Mr. John Wigginton. WRIGHT-PORTE.-In Guelph, on April 20t11, at the residence of G. A. Griffin, by the Ven. A.roh- deacon Dixon, 31r. J. J. Weight, of the Point Farm. Goderich, to Mrs. J. R. Porte. HASTINGS -ANDERSON. -On April 28111, by Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Belmore, Mr. James Hastings, Orangeville, to Miss Bella, eldest daughter of Mrs. A. Anderson, Glenannan.• • Deaths. Goderich, on April 21t11, Margaret , Graham, :relict of the late Robert Sanderson, aged 89 years and 5 months. HOLMAN.-At bupgannon, on April 25t11, Mrs. Thelma Holman, aged 89 years and 6 months, MoKINNON,-In Goderich, on April 29th, Neil Mc- Kinnon, aged 79 years and 9 months. GRIERSON.-In Goderich,on April 26th, Alexander, on of Mr. Samuel Grieraon, aged 4 years and 8 months. WREIB.-In Sortie, at the reisidence of his sister, Mrs. George Horton, on April 28th, Mr. Mex. Webb, of 'Toronto, aged 29 yeara and. 4 months. MoDONALD.-ln West Wawanosh, on April 22nd, Janet McDonald, aged 86 years. GREEN. -In Ethel, on April 25th, Betsey„relict of the late Henry Green, aged 62 years and 3 montbs. KELLY. -In Tuckerssnith, on May 8rd, Matthew Belly, eldest ,on of Mr. Peter Kelly, aged 15 years, 10 months and 26 days. • CADY'S BLOCK • - -SPECIAL - INDUCEMENTS T 0 lentosim"I'..-. Cash Buyers. *111111111wr' Newest A 11r1 rican Designs mported under the ew reduced tariff rate Before purchasing what yoi require in this line, you ought to see these goods. Thelpri es will surprise you. Why pay • as much, or more, for com on paper / Call and see the latest at LU MSDEN WILSON'S, socars BLOCK, SM.A.3E1OTVT MAIN STREET The weather for the past few weeks' • has been so backward that people have put off buying their fine shoes till the weather moderates. Now that fine, warm weather is promised by-the:clerk, May business has started with a rush., People like to deal at at More where the selection is the largest, treatment the most courteous, and prices the lowest (quality considered); and, naturally, they come here. During the month onday we intend to give apeoial Inducements to Cash Buyers. People who have the ca-sh to pay for their shoot should not over- look this fact. Our two stores -are headquarters for everything in, the Shoe Line, at Right Prices. We burfor • Cash,ourselves, eend know the advant- ages. If you are a Cash Buyer, give us a. trial order. We will make it worth your while to buy your shoes from us. SEAFORTI4 Opposite fTWO, Qpposite Ekpasitoi OfficelSTORES Intern Building , THIS We are well prepared to show you new Dress .Goods, Trimmings ,and buttons to match, new Prints new ,Dimitfes, new Kid and Silk diov s, neW Hose, and all 4 the latest things in VIiIIinery. W. W. ELOPILEAN. 1111-1M OIEEM-Aan S"±01iM:: RDNO'S BLOCK SEAFORTH: Agent for Butterick's Patterns and Publications. olden Lion This Week In Crumb's best Prints, 32 inch, at 9-11. regular 121c. Wide width Grey Cottons. at 3c, 40 an 4 -ie. Ladies' Fast Black Hose, regular 150 pr pair, or three for 250. Big drive in Laces, Embroideries, GiM s, &c. Special in Flannelettes at 3ic, 5e and All-wool•Serges in cardinal, black, gree navy, brown at 23o. Lace Curtains at less than wholesale, ti clear. Balance of Tweeds and Worsteds at ab ut half regular prices; must be sold, as we are giving up this departm nt J. L. S ITH, Seaforth. NEXT TO 0. W PAPST'S BOOKSTORE. ill*eaon..- D7 &wits.. Selling. Every department b high-class seasonable dry goods, and every counter- with customers. The people would not come here if there were not good reason that they should. We can give you an idea, however, ,before to attract trad$ Read these prices, article Mentioned is reliable in quality, is crowded wit you visit -the store, of what we are doin and draw your own conclusions. • Every every price will be found exactly as quo ed. Ladies' Spring Capes in black, brown and favn shit neck, worth $1.25, for90c. Ladies' Capes in leading colors, very stylish, leraide nicely, and a'eery pretty Cape, •special at $1.25. -• • • Black Velvet for making Capes, we have th correct thing, right width, and also the proper lining in pink, blue, ci4m aod helitrope. The price of the; Velvet • for Capes is 500 a yard. The rice eh the lining for above is 14c. Parasols -Special lines now on exhibition -prices 400, 50e, 75o an& $1. A be utiful Umbrella -parasol, steel rod, geed frame and covering, at $1.20. - Flannelette in check patterns, in brown, blue and pink shades, very special, at 4/e. We opehed something Interesting in Cottonade, a really wonderful line worth 25o. hut • we sell it at.20e. We sell Groceries and Shoes, as well as Dry Grds and Millinery. Have you tried our special canned Corn at 5o • This is a cash business run on cash basis all through. It's better for you to pay cash for what you buy. You certainly can buy cheaper. Pay day comes some . time. It's better to go slow and pay mesh. es, correct length, with ruffle around , McKINNON -5rEi 11, 0 a TEAS TEAS THE SEAF'ORT'll TEA STORE - '- Just arrived, another ear of thJe, fine blend teas, which are giving such great satisfaction -they sell like hot cakes. Try my new blends -they will please you. Try My morning luxury blend. Try ny 25e Japan. Try my black blend t 25c a lit. Try my green tea at My trade is increasing every d I pay special attention to my trade. I also keep a firette a stock of all kinds of fresh Groc r- ies and Provisions, Crockery aid - Glassware and will not be under: - sold by any other house, as 1 m' the' oldest grocer in Seaforth. 1 I extend a cordial invitation tb. all to call and get some of these g4cd teas ; I am sure they will ple se' you. - . • AULT, C4t a OARDNO'S HALL Monday,May 10 „mallow ,THE EVENT OF THE SEASON I. AltaPINAFORE ]TDD'S 131.A001‹. PitTINTC+ ICOVIP14 Stacks of New Goods in every Department. • Our Dress Goo department is replete with the newest and nobbled lines of goods to be found ',amongst English and. Frenchmanufactures,—prices from 19c up to $1,50 per yardAt 26e and 35e we are showing a number of ltnes of goods' ,3,1iich are excellent valuo. At 50; our variety is very cont. prehensive. • From 3.50 to, $8, we show alarge range of Dress'patterns, no two alike. In Staple goo Prints, COttons, Towellings, Tablings, &e., to see is to buy. We open thi Week a good selection of Wm. Simpson Lt Co.'s Ihinte, an American manuf turees goods, which are noted fur their waehing qualities, and will be sold at th ee-quarters their valuTt. In Carpet, in4eums and Oil Cloths, we have laid in an unusually large variety. We hai e devoted one large room wholly to this department, and. , prices guaranteed eq4a1 to the lowest to be found anywhere, t3 , In made-up Clothing, we 'also show a larger range than heretofore. Our variety consists if th'41finest goods to be found, down to the lowest prices.. We can clothe your s oys,at prices to match the lowest prices of grain, and good • t wearing goods a thatAsk to see our Men's all -wool suits, wear guaranteed, at $4.50. Boys' a d Children's proportionally low. Ordered 0 thing a specialty with us. Gents' Fu nishings in large variety. Our Milli ery Department needs no comment Miss Sheppard's work speaks for itsel silent/ but surely, wherever it gees. pitKIRD DIRECT W CO. IMPORTERS, Opp site Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets. 40 PEOPLE 111 THE CAST- . • PINE SOLOISTS — LARGE t CHORUS — BEAUTIFUL SCENERY — NEW 'COSTUMES The C. C. Mandolin COub in special selections between acts • THE GREAT ATTRACT1ON Reserved Seats at Fear's Drug Store Atenessioh-Reterved Seats,. 35e t. General Admission, 25e BIG omall call AT THE ASJI DRY GOOPS STOR Cardno's Block Pente ost's Under. Town Clock. Pentecos 's FIRST—S e can get a nice new well -assorted stock to select from. , SECOND She ean,find with us goods that she eannot find elsewhere. , THIRD- he must'buy for CAM fr0111 US, which is the only way that she can g t prices light. We have one price to all, and all must buy for oolt, 11 6 give 1 a credit, we handle no trade, and we appeal to the straight onest m2, a and women if Oils is not the only way that a merchant ciu o busineSs op. small profits: We make no losses, eonsequeptly we ave no eXtra profit to put on for bad accounts and a number of other 1 sees entailed in the old style business. ,i• : spaciAkt FOR APRIL Ladi White:wear—an immense" stock of high elass goods. Nigbt GOMIS at 49e, 5 c 69e, 70e, 95c, $1, $1,25 and $1.50 up to $4. Ski s.ap 324 49e, 65e, 79e, pc, 99e, 81.25, $1.39, $1.59 to $3.• Dra ers at 25e, 39e, 45e, 490, fi8c, 176e, 98e to $1.50. Cor et Cove 'at 17e, 200, 25e, 30e, 40e, 50e, 60e, 750. Bri Sets oin $4 to $10—intending brides ought to see these. A s ck of dozen Shirt Waists to select from, With all The novelties, from 50c to $ 25,.se‘ these goods for the warm weather,' Te dozen ]adies' Wrappers from 99c to $2,25, good des-igns and iplendi& doths. iv Mi limy -4 new and eomplete stock, and best of all, a new era in -the prices ; give- ourlfillinery Department a trial, you will be satisfied. Dr dress (roe& • -"P up; n , s Goo This store is fast coming to the front in fine and high dm* terials. ..,! A call solicited. 'We take pleaeure in showing you these write fo:l samples. ' • . .1 ' 1 ras' ols 4 p 5 rices from 25c to $5. The Steel Rod ' , I u a11 goods from li velties,* fine handles. It 'T.VEsDAT. GAIN DA •,, visit will pay you to try'Pentecoet's for bargaiss.