HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-05-21, Page 5AY ti 1897*
Philladeiphia.
oras.—Mr. J. Bloch and family, of near
were the gueets of !Mr. Adam Al.
Sunday leote—Misselane-Betchein
neer Dashwood, paid a flying visit to
Orme Annie Ronald last Week.—Miss E.
rsothermill, of near Daswood, was a
:
past at the reaidence of Mr. Peter Beaver
co Sunday last.—Miss Annie Ronald left on
Mondey for Brumfield, whe she will stay
eor the summer.—Mr. George Pellet*, of
Drysdale, was renewingold alaquaintances
in town on Sunday evening. --Mr. A. Reale,
of St. Josephiksity, was a gueet at the resi-
dence of MisiNE. Scheibe, on Stincla,y.-L-Miss
troit for some time, returned -ham lest
Sarah Smith, who has been i staying n Do-
week.—The smiling lam of 'Mr. I Peter
Beaver can easily be acominted for. I Hist
wife has •\preeented him with a 1.. acing
baby -boy.—Mr. John Rich rt remo ed to
Masan one day lase week.—Mr. Con.
Schilbe, of near this plow, bu now U the
material on the ground for the erection of a
siew berme -Mr. Levi Stelok, of this place,
id a flying visit to Mr. Joaeph Smith,nesr
iaehwood, on . Sunday. Wedding bela
will soon be chiming in the south end
the town.—Mr. John Elh tt, of Park
moved to town on Thursday into the hones
fornierly occupied by Mr. J. Richert.—Mr.
-Jacob Howald gave us a call on Sunday
evening, —Mr. Peter Beaver,our well known
horse dealer, traded his horse known its
"Buffalo Bill," to Mr. J. Elgie, of the
lake road.—Mr. Louis Soliilbe has taken the
contract for gathering creamalong this line
for Mr. A. Q. Bobier, of Exeter.—Mr.
Brezo came walking( down the street the
-other day with a broad smile on his fa40,
and the cause ware that his Fife has
pre-
sented him with a darling baby girl.— r.
Bimmie Jeffry, of St. Joseph City, is at
resent visiting his sister, Mrs. Louise 4f -
of this place.
01,001K
eater than it
ts are fall of
USINESS.
be a great
at present
added every
rtment con -
use cleaning
home. Here
B required. in
)urtains, Cur-
t like, and in
ind some very
in. your. favor.
Lay seem hard
Zf good staff of
mged that we
and satisfae-
here for ye
IN LACES
Eli)• GLOVES
ILK GLOVES
ALCK HOSIERY
AN HOSIERY.
„a:Z.13S
s Goa
ces.
kBLE COVERS
' DRAPES
RUGS
CARPETS
7R OIL CLOTHS.
......
about every
-
ods store, but
mt day goods,
rybody wants.
rt before the
on the move,
Lt always fresh
F.itsfil000111000
1PANY,
y Goods Stor
Tnekersinith.
PIONIC.—A grand picnic is to be held. in
Sweat's Grove, beside the school, in seethe:I
No. 5, on the 24th of May. An able com-
mittee have the preparations in hand, allei a
geed time is expected. Among other amuse-
ments will be an interesting programme a
tug of war and a foot ball match. Everyone
-come. Bring your baskets, and join in for
a day's fun.
VALUARLE MARE DEAD.—Mr. DonaldNo-
Kinnon, of the 10th concession of Tuck r -
smith, had the misfortune to lose a. value le
breeding mare one day 'last week. AbOtt
two weeks before she died ehe had a foal and
• seemed to be getting along nicely when she
took eick and died in about two days, of in-
flammation. The colt is still living and is
a aplendid one. The mare was 7 years old,
was raised by Mr. McKinnon and was one
of the best breeding mares in the,township.
The only colt she has had before this last
one is now four years years old and Ain Me-
- 'Kinnon recently refused $170 forlini.This
is the third valuable animal Mr. McKinnon
has lost within two years, the two former
ones were ready for the market and were
worth $200 each.
Lumley.
NEWS Nerss„—Mr. A. Stewart, of Wat-
erloo, Wisconsin, who spent the winter in
this place visiting his brotherCharles, has
returned home. --R. R. Wenn, of Knox
College, Toronto, has returned home to
spend his holidays.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Cann
are this week visiting -relatives in Bervie.—
Miss Maggie Slavin, who has been spending
the past month with friends in St. Marys,
has returned.—The many friends of Mr.
James Stewart will regret to learn of his
illness, but hope for his speedy recovery.—
We are pleased to learn that Miss Alice
Hackney, of the boundary, is able to be
out again. Rheumatic fever held her a priiii-
oner for several weeks.—Mr. A. Patrick, f
• Staffs, spent Sunday last with Mr. J. MI, -
Dougall.—Miss L. Steacy is at present vis-
iting ,friends in Winchelsea..--eMiss L. Din-
nin is busily engaged getting the young
&meets fitted out for the bright May days.
—Arbor day was highly observed at our
school, both teacher and scholars taking an
active part. It is needless to Fay that the
.sohool looked none the Worse for the ren
vathig process.—The many housewives are
turning things upside down generally this
fine weather to the fiiscornfortt of the stern-
er sex.—A horse belonging to Mr. A. Bel-
ton, of the boundary, made ehings lively
for a short time on Sunday last. In its
eourse it knocked down two elderly ladle*,
hut fortunately no one was hurt seriousli.-
.......imeeemoot • 6
•
Otireetroolotoommee
Monday and'is now running fuir-blaat. Mr.
Scott, who has been engagede as cheese -
maker) comes libly recommended. The
factory hail sple id prospects of doing a
big season's work.—Mr. McCeetatty intends
opening his oreiery on Monday next. The
farmers can no have either butter or
cheese. With the cold storage facilities
provided for the ihipment of butter, it will
command a moolt higher price this year.—
Mr. Alex. Ilan has sold one of his farms to
Mr.D. McIntosh. The farm is beautifully
situated on the London road, and half a
mile front the village, and with a little im-
provement will melte one of the finest farms
in the county. We -congratulate Mr, Mc -
Wash on his purehase and hope thot he
will be as sumssdul in the farming line as
he hasbeenhe his Profession. Mr.Rossretaiiss
possession until this season's crop is cameo-
ed.—The Tackeremith and Stanley councils
have purchased :car load of large tile for
culverts, and teaMs are busy this week
teaming them to places of convenience
for use during the summer.—The new road
scraper purchased by the Stanley council
seems to be doing excellent work.—The
merchants report busineu as brisk. Mr.
Scott, the veteran, is again ready for all the
wool that comes along.
Blake.
Nnws NOTES.—Mr. John Biekler has the
frameof his house up, Mr. John Keys
-having only the foundation built as yete-e
:Miss Clara Thompson and her grandfather,
Mr Delgaty, an, were in Centralia last
-week, visiting relatives and friends.—Mr.
J. E. Tone pablid school inspector, paid
-our school a visit on Tuesday.—We are
eorry. to state that Mrs. James Johnston is
still in a low condition.—Mr. Wm. Agnew,
of Clinton, was the guest of Miss •Edna
litolto on Sunday last —Miss Matte Swayzie
left on Thuradayeof last week for Mount
Rose to stay with her sister.—Bev. Mr.
RichIrdson occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Simday.—Mise Jane
Man has gene to London, to occupy a situ-
ation for a friend.—Mr. John Leslie is
preparations for a visit to &wetland,
where he has relatives and friend,. We
•wish him a safe journey.
MATREnoNIAL.—One of those pleasing
events which usually brings' joy and glad -
nets to the hearts of many was celebrated
Ott the residence of Mr. Robert Allen, on
Wednesday, May 12th, when Rave J. A.
McDonald and Mies A. T. Allan were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. W.
Grahams, of Bayfield. A number of invited
*tests were present to witness the imposing
-ceremony. The large number of useful told
-costly presents bore testimony to the high
-esteem in which the bride is held by all who
enjoy her acquaintance.- Rev. Mr. MeDon-
odd ha the beloved pastor of Bayfield Road
and Blake congregations, and Miss Allen is
o graduate of the St. Catharjoes General
Hospital. After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Sonald took the train for Toronto, amid the
many exclamations of bon voyage and a
'copious shower ofirice.
Varna.
MARRIED.—Rev. Mr. MacDonald, of
Varna, the esteeined pastor of the Bayfield
Road and Blake Presbyterian &archon, and
Miss Annie J. Alien, of Blake, were mar-
ried on Wednesday, 12th inst. The bride
was supported by. Miss Jennie Allen'and
the groom by W. G. Richardson, Ba A.
Rev. Mr. Grab in tied the nuptial knot.
Tint Renosrron Oirie with their numerous
friends in wishing thent much happinese.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.—We again re-
mind our readers of the anniversary ser-
vices to be held in Bayfield Road church, on
Sunday, May 23, to be conducted by Rev.
J. S. Henderson,' of Hensall. Service at 11
a. m‘r and 7 p. m. he anniversary tea
meeting will be held on the evening of May
24th, when an interesting evening is ex -
potted.
DEAD.—On Monday evening, May 100,
Mr. Hugh Cunningham, another old resi-
dent of Varna, departed this life at the •
ripe old age of 75 . years. He had been
shoemaking in Varna • for a number of
yearsyears but owing to failing health, was un-
able
,
continue his business. His remains
were interred in Baird's cemetery, on Wed-
nesday last. • ,•
Anoimsor.; Jacob Diehl, of the 5th
concession, .Stanley, met with a very pain-
ful accident On Monday evening last.
While driving her Clinton the horse took
fright, turned around quickly, and threw
him out of the cart against a post, cutting
quite a gash in` hie forehead, and bruising
hisarm and shaking him up eonsideralely.
WeOhope to see him around, again. soon.
Num.—Baseball will be the order of the
day for the 24th,—Mrs. R. MeCool and
son of Harrington, are spending a few days
visiting Mei:Ida and relatives in our midst.
We are always pleased to see hen—Miss
Anna Weekes returned from London on
Monday, as jolly as ever.—Mrs. G. T.
Turnbull, of McEntee), spent Wednesday
visiting friends . here.—Mr. Harnwell is
learning to ride the bike. Success to him.
asomonsoeoneem'
Brueefleld.
Loom, Bis.—Miss Maggie Duncan of
• Thorndale, was here teat week renewing
dormer acquaintances.—Mrs. Neewin, with
her daughter Miss "Emma, have returned
home after spending the winter in Dakota.
—Many will be pleased to learn that the
book entitled "The Iiie of Rev.John Ross,"
written by Mrs. Ross, is now in the pub-
lishers bends and will be ready for sale in a
short time. The book should find a large
And ready sale as it is cheap, being 75e.
paper cover and $1.00 in cloth, and also he-
• llo! a very intereating book recalling scenes
and. incidents which will be familiar to those
Who were acquainted with the life of that
Godly man. We are also pleased to notice
that Miss Bessie, eldest daughter of the late
Rev. John Ross, has completed her studies
at McGill University, taking the degree of
--RA. with first class honors in M.etaphysies.
—Miss Jean Jamieson, has returned from
,Fullarton, where she has been visiting for
',tome time.--tMr. William Graham, of
Stanley, left on Saturday la.st for the old
country taking with him five ear loads of
' t cattle. The stock was all fed in this
vicinity, and was as fine a. lot of cattle as
ever left Brucefield. We wish Mr.Graham
-the success which his push and enterprise
deserve.—Mr. Charles Reid shipped a load
- of butchers' crettle on Monclay.—Mr. George
Munroe has been improving his residence by
•thaving it all newly sided and painted. Mr.
Maxwell,of Hills Green, is doing the carpen-
ter work.—The cheese .factoty veiled on
THE MARKETS.
BRAFORTli, May 20bh, 1597.
Fall Wheat per hoshel, ......... . 0 78 to
Spring Wheat per buehel,—........... 0 78 to
°ate per bushel,.' 0 20 tO
Peas per 0 89 to
Barley per bushel.. — 0- 22 to
Butter, No. 1, — „02to
0 11 ta
1113gt st t epr %be" z 20 275 to o
Flour, per 100
Hayper ton ne 66 0000 too
Shee Skim ...
Hides per 100 ..*••••••• mee ”.•••••• •
• 0. :: it4C;
Woo
Potatoes- pa big,(new)— 80 to
Salt (retail) per berzel. .. 1 00 to
Wood per cowl 2 75 to
Timothy Seed .. - . 14 5600 to Apopro: porerjbag.,...
Clover Seed '
k •P Ibr • ........
Wood per oord (short) 1 50 to
0 26 to
4 60 to
Tallow, per ..... 02 to
0••••••••••••••
•
0 75
O 75
0 21
0 40
O 24
0 12
0 18
8
2 26
700
00
O 70
O 21
40
000
800
1 76
025
500
-2 00
800
0 03
Townie°, May 20.—Fall wheet, 10.78 to 10.79 ;
spring wbeat, .0.76 so 10.77; osts, 250 to 263 ;
peas, per bush, .400 to 48c; barley, 26, 10 2640; hay
per ton, 111 00 tO $13.00; butter, 150 to 163 : pota-
toes per bag, 300 to 30e; egg* per doz., 10o
to 10o ; cloned hogs, per 100 lba, $5.60 to 16.76.
•
Dairy Markets.
MONTREAL, May 18th.—Butter—The mar-
ket falls WI show any naaterial change.
There is only a moderate demand and prices
are about steady at 16e to 16ie for cream.
ery. Eggs—The demand ie slow at 9c- to
9te.
TORONTO, May 18th.—Butter—Roll but.
ter is not ofTering so freely owing to the
difficulty of shipping in the warmer weath-
er. A few dairy tubs are coming in and
dealers take them readily. Prices are un-
changed, dairy rolls selling at 10e to 12e
and tubs at Ilc to 12c. Creamery rolls sell
at 17c to 18ei Eggs—Deliveries are heavy,
and prices have eased up, New laid are
sold freely at 9e.
UTICA,' May 17th.—At the Utica Board of
Trade to -day, the following sales of cheese
were made: ino boxes large at 91c, 1,950
boxes large at 9e, 100 boxes large at 91e,
120 boxes sin411 at 10e, 340 boxes small at
101o, 56 box picnic at 101c, 65 boxes at
private terms, 1,035, boxes on commission;
47 packages creamery butter at 15c to 16ic.
'Cheese market declined to. -
—At Little Falls these sales were made:
SO boxes at I Ric, 1,000 boxes at 9te, 368
boxes at 92e, 2,290 boxes at 10e.
TEE HURD* EXPOSITOR.
For Right Pilice0 ono" -
HARDWARE
about Ate - toSir lower ; good to choice
Yorkers, $3.82 to $3.85; mixed, packers'
grades, $3.85 ; medium weigh* *385,
hem"' hone, $3.85; roughs, $3.25 to $3.110.
Sheep end Lambs—Fair demand and ttade
about steady; native lambs, choice to
gime, $4.30. to $5; good to choice, $4.65 to
,80 ; fair to good, $4.25 to $4.40 ; eon*
to common Iambs, $3.25 to $3:85; fair to
choke mixed sheep, $4.25 to $4.40 ; culls
and common sheep, $2.25 to $3.65; export
sheep, $4.25 to $4.60.
ionimemeemomiam
Biith
MILLER.—At 1114 Honk y street, Vanoeuver, B. 0.,
the wife Of Mr. Imo S. Miller, formerly of Har -
;carboy, of s daughter..
8TONEHOU8E.—In Bei/neve, on May 8th, the wife
of Mr. Robert Stonehbuse, of a soo.
READING.—ln Winghan,,on May 8th, the wife of
Councilor Beading, of a daughter.
MoPHERSON.—In Exeter, on May 71b, the wife of
Mr. A. MoPhersenof a daughter.
THOMPIION.-eIe Stephen, on May llth, the wife of
Mr. Michael Thompson, of a daughter.
01118110L11.—In Leeburn, on May fa, the wife of
Mr. AMOS Otdehohn, of a son.
DA/WM—hi Godetioh, on May 9111, the wife of Mr.
L. E. Macey. barrister, of a son.
BARREIT.--4n Brussels; on May 19111, the wife of
Mr. It. N. Banat, oils daughter.
MURRAY.—* Ooderiele on May 7111, the wife of
Mr. Win. Murray, of a son.
MANSON.—In Stanley. on May 12th, the alio of hlr.
John A. Manson, of a son.
ALLISON--11EIDENGER.—At the residence of Mr.
Allleon's parents, Purina, on April sent, by Rev.
. J. 0. Cameron, Mr. Gore =sou, to Mies Jo -
banal& Meidenga, of Parkbeg, formerly of
Zurich.
OILPIN-4AMES.—In G rrie, on May 12111, at the
reehleuee et the bri e's father, by Rev. J. O.
Fisher, Mr T.R. Gilpin, of Ghillie, to Miss Addle
James, of Gonie.
•MOFFATT—THOldSON —In Ayton, on May 5113,by
Wroxeter, to Miss Sa Thomson, of *Oen.
Rev. B. El. G. Ands*, Mir. A. 11. Moffatt, of
/1ASON—DAVIE1.—In Lonclesboro, May 8113, by
Rev. Mi. Andrew. Mr. Wni. MAIM to Miss Ada
Davis, both of Blyth.1
SHADDIOK—BRUMBLY.At the residence of the
bricle's father, Hullo% on May 12th, by Rev. 3.
A. Hamilton, Mr. Thomas Shaddiek, to Miss
Elizabeth Ann, daughter of Mr. W. Brumbly.
MoCALLUM-11AMILTON.--At the midday°e of the
bride's mother, on May 6th, by Rev. J. Greene,
Mr. John McCallum, of Exeter North, to Mrs.
Mary Hamilton, of FililAit-313.
CUMMINGS—BUNSTON.—In Winghatn. on May
12th, id the residence of Mr. R. Dreaver, broth-
er-in•law of the bride, by Rev. G. A. Gifford, Ph.
D., Mr, Janne B. Cummings, to Miss Martha
Bunston.
MoDONALD—ALLEN.—At the residence of the
• bride, Stanley, on /fay 12th„ by Rev.W. Grisham,
Rev. S. A. McDonald, of Varna, to Miss Annie
BELL--Cen.ANTLING.—At the Ontario street Method-
ist parsonage, Clinton, on May 6tb, by Rev. W.I.
Ford, Mr. R. A. Bell, of Godnich, * Miss
Cantling, of 011oton.
Deaths. •
STOTHERS.---ho Blyth, on May 8th, Wilbsrt M., son
of Mr. Joseph Station, aged 11 months.
FRITZLEY.—In Sanford, on May 12th, Mary Eliza-
beth Carroll, wife of Mr. R. W. FrItzley, aged 18
3 eve and 9 months.
BATES.—In Goderieb, on May 7th, Thomas Beteg,
aged 76 years and 9 mouthe.
HAYS.—In MoKillop, on May 36th, Margaret Alex-
ander, wife of Mr. James Hays, a., aged 66
years.
VAN EVERY.—In Minneapolis, on Thunday,April
29111, T. H. Van Every, formerly of Goderiob,
aged 86 years.
WILSON.—In Hulletkon May 9.Elizabeth,vine of Mr.
John Wilson, councWor, aged 46 years and 6
months.
MeEWEN.—In Turnberry on May 4, Jame° MoEwen,
aged 82 years, 9 months.
'KEATING.—In Seaforth; on May 19113, Elizabeth
Fanning, relict of the late Stephen Keating, aged
78 years.
immenommer.
Li ii Stook Markets.
Limireo4 May 17111.—Trade has been
firm to -day, nost1y on light supplies. The
best States Tattle sold at did per pound;.
Canadians at 5d; Argentines at 51(1.
Sheep were weak here at 6id per pound;
Canadians. 50.
MONTREArl, May 18th.—The butchers
were present in large numbers and trade
was fair, with the prices -ruling at about the
same rates as on Thursday. A carload of
superior steers were bought for shipment to
Great Britam at $4.55 per 100 lbs • prime
butchers' stoek sold at from 40 to ilo and
pretty good animals at from 3-10 to nearly 4c
per ib; common rough half -fatted beasts
sold atfromgic to 3e and some of the old
lean cows w uld not bring over 20 per lb.
Calves sold t from $1 to $5 eachebut there
were no extra veals on the market. Ship -
re are pay;ng about 40 per lb for good
ergo sheep, nd the butchers pay from no
to tic per ib for the others. Seven good
sheep were s ld at $5 each and 28 sprhog
lambs at an average of $4 each. Someof
the lambs n era rather small and would
scarcely bring over $2 each. Fat hogs sell
•at from 50 te Re per lb. Store hogs bring
from $3 to $7 each, according to size, and
small pigs sell at from $.1 to $2.50 each.
EAST 1311117ALO, May 18.--Cattle—Choice
finished smooth fat steers, $5 to $5.20;
medium to :heavy steers, 44.60 to $4.75;
coaxes rough steers, $3.60 to $415; &dice
smooth fat heifers, $4 to $4.45; fair to•good
mixed butcher's' stock, $3.15 to $3.75 ; good
smooth well attened cows, $3.50 to $3.85.
Stockers an4 feeders opened firm. Native
stock steers, good to choice, $3.60 to *3.80;
light stooke s, sa to *3.40; feeders, good
to best, $3, 8Q to $4; Canada :stock steers,
good to °hole, s3.50 to $3.75; light stock-
ers, $2.90 to $3.25 ; feedersohoice to prime,
$4.10 to $C 5 • export bulls, $3.50 to Ii3.75.
Strictly fan y milkers, $39 to $48; good to
fancy springere, $35 to $45. Veale and
calves openei steady but ruled slow at the
close; good Ito choice veals, $4.50 to $4.75;
heavy fed aid buttermilk calves, $2.50 to
$3,25, Hog—Market dull and slow and
*
_
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The undenigned will
keep for service that thoroughbred Berkshire
Boar 'Varna Duke," from the herd of W.'licAllist-
er. This is a first-olass stook hoar, having taken
second prize at lemdon, and his stook took the
Bronze Medal. Terms.—One dolhir at the time of
service, with privilege of returning. GEORGE
HILL, Brumfield. 1588x5
HORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE.—For sale two
thoroughbred Durham bulls, one 18 months
o d • the other .10 montin old. both red in color ;
eligible for registration, Both particsularly find
young animals, and will IA sold . cheap. Apply on
Lot 26, Concession 4, H. R. S., Tuokeremith, HER.
BERT OMR, Seaforth p. 0. 1686-tf
'DOR SALE—A valuable fruit and grain farm
X on a good road, within six miles of Clinton:
The Lot is No. 67, Maitland Coneasion, Goderich
township, and contains 75 acres. It yields annuallv
from 80 to 100 barrels of Winter apples, audio a good
grain farm, the land being a No. 1 clay loam. There
is a No. 1 frame house on the Lot, A good barn with
stone stabling underneath. and it is well watered in
every field. A large portion of the purchase money
may remain on mortgage. •For terms, etc., apply to
THOMAS BURNS, Carlow P. O., or to W. W. FAR -
RAN, Minton. 1686-tf
CADY'S
SHOES FO
QUEEN'S
BIRTHDAY
BLOCK.
. .
Monday next being a' holiday; we intend to
make Saturday a big day in Shoe sell-
ing. Quite a riumber of people will
• want a new pair of Fine Sheen, for
Queen's Birthday, and to these we ex-
tend a cordial invication, to come and
see our geode. What, could be nicer
than a pair of Chocolate, or Ox -Blood
Shoes. For the summer season, we are
showing all the new styles in Ladies'
and Gentlemen's Footwear just now.
- While other stores are idle, we are kept
busy parcelling and distributing Foot-
wear to custonters from all quarters.
The people appreciate our long and suc-
cessful career as the leading Shoe Firm
of Seaforth. We strive always to sell
honest pods, at honest prices. Put us
• to the test.
ter Remember Saturday is Bargaie Day.
SEAFORTH
Opposite f TWO 1 Opposite
Expositor OfficetSTORES f Town Building
LADIES'
FOOT-WEAlt.
mommegook
Pommormarmoner PPP
Paints, !Oil, Glass, Stovescand
ware, EavetToughing'i Furnaces, Galvanized:
Iron Work and General Jobbing,
Go to4•01•1-7-
S. muLtiETT .8.G CO., Seaf?rth,
Hardivare, Stoves and .Tinware Merchants,
Wool4 Takint in Exchange,
- !Er SHOW ROOM OVER STORE.
A nice line -iof second-hand, wheels some of which are as
good as new, For sale cheap.
We keep the latest shapes in
WALKING SHOES,
HOUSE SHOES,
DRESS SHOES,
LOW SHOES,
AND SLIPPERS.
papers
Newest American Designs
Imported unider the new reduced tari
Before purchksing
to see these gods.
as much, or inore,
latest at I
what you require in this line, you ought
The pri4es will surprise you. Why pay
for comiton paper? Call and see the
rate
LITMSbN 4c WILSON'S
MAIN STREEI
sucqrs BLOCK,
Golden
/3111cial Sale InV
Dress Goods, Paraso1s, Gloves,
Hosiery, Blouses, Bluse Sets, Collars and
Cuffs, ,Belts,Chiffons,'Scc.,
__
J L SMITH'S, Seafo th.
Our sock is complete in all
sizes and widths, and perfect
fits are assurred in any style
of shoe, or kind of leather
desired.
Try us for good quality
and money saving
prices.
Richardson d 'McInnis,
WHITNEY'S ROCK.
sEAFoRTH. .
MIXT TO 0. W PAiPST'S BOOK TORE.
Treasurer's pale of Land
Arrear 1For Taxes.
TOWN OF SEAFORTH, TO WIT : •
By virtue of a warrant issued by the 'Mayo; of the Town of Seaforth, under his band d the seal
of the Corporation of the Town of Seaforth, bearin date the thirteenth day of May, in the y ar of Our
Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Ninety-Seeen and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon
'thevenal lands herein mentioned and desollind l'in' the said Town of Seaforth (all of whio lands are
ptented), for the arrears of texas due thereon respeotively, together, with e,este, as hereafter s 1 forth, 1
hereby gtve notice that unless the mild SWAM and tests be sooner paid, 1 shall, on Wednesdsy ' the First
Day of September Next, at the hour of 12 o'clock Noon, at *e Council Chamber, Town Hall, in the Town
of Seater* aforesaid, pia:seedto eell by public auction, so much of the said lands respectively as may be
sciffIcienteto dieoharge such arrears of taxes and said onte thereon, respectively.
, WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Town Treasurer.
Seaforth, May 181h, 1897. -
West -half 1 of Lot 6, Beattie and iStark's survey,. Goderich Street, Getz- I Taxes. Costs. ' Trootetal.,
meyeT estate, taxes for 1898, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1E98. ' 1 -._ 135 54 ° 84 70 t40 24.
Lot 17, E Side of Isabella Street, suppaeci to belong to James. Pum- } Taxes. t6.' Coen.
153843 17 44 94 70 p2 14.
mel, xes for 1:%! 2, 1898, 1894,, 1895, 1898.
OT
ING Is CHE
THAT ISN'T GOOD.
Every article sold here :has our giutrantein with it. Its quite possible once in while
something will go contrary to expectations, but let us know about it—we'll eke it
Mark Twain says : "Difference of opinion makes a horse race." Quite true. If all
all right.
thought alike, everybody would TRADE HERE, but as a matter of fact good
many peopleiare ohaitging their oP 'Luton, afld buyingat this store—doing busi 1 ems on
,
a cash basis,. One thing is certain, the1 bus share of the trade is done he e, and
possibly is due to offering rliab1e, up-to-date goods, at
PRIC IC El mamcin rriirms,In
Ladies' Cotton Hose, regular 100. a pair, fur pairs for 25c.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, very heavy, special, two pairs 25e.
Corsets, sizes 19 to 24,, Drab Jean, 25e.
Comets, sizes 19 to 30, Drab Jean, well fimehed, 40o.
Special line of Summer Corsets, worth 65e,i for 50c.
20 dozen White Handkerchiefs, colored borders, le. each.
Table Line; some more new, lines at 25e.
All Wool Serge Dress 'Goods, double -fold, in blue, brown, black, garnet, a sna 20e.
Lace Tidies, very pretty, worth 25e. each, bought to Bell at 2 for 25c.
PARASOLS
MILLINERY
NewInes of Millinery are; arriving every day. \ Sailor Hats in Black or White, 12e.
Sailor Hats in Black or White, 20c. Sallee Hats in Black or White, 30e. the
Trimmed Hata at $1.50, $1.75 and $2. •
PARASOLS --New lines at popular prices.te Always Keep Rustling. 9-
McK1 NO
J3 L "52-
SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday, May 22nd, at 1 o'clock p. M.,
on Lot 10, Concession 11, Tucker -
smith, Farm, Farm Stock Mid Implements.
Edward Latta, proprietor ; Wm. McCloy,
auctioneer.
On Saturday, May 22nd, at 1 o'clock p.
m, at the Queen's Hotele Seaforth, clear-
ing sale of household effects, horse, buggy,
cutter, harness, robes and. other articles.
Thomas StephensoproprietOr ; Thos. Brown,
auctioneer.
Meeting of Hnro:n County
Council
The council of1ie corporation of the County of
Huron will meet in the Counen Chamber, in the
Town of Goderieh, on Monday, 81e1 inst., at 8
o'clock p. re. WILLIAM LANA, Clerk.
Dated May 17111, 1897. 1538.2
I
TIDID7S 131_10CI.
§PECIAL SALE
CARPETS
001.
0-A D -es
Dress Gotsis
_
In the etding cities of OM fair Dominion, as well as the United States, a
noticeable Ouinge in the better class Carpet trade has been a coming to the
front ranks as good sellers, the now very popular Axminister Carpets. In for-
mer years these Carpets retailed from $1.65 to $2.25 per yard. .
_
Axnai4ter Carpets are now. produced in this country, (by our largest
Carpet maintacturers,) and can be retailed at the low price of $1.10 pei yard.
-
In ordt)r to introduce this Carpet to our Customers, we will sell a few
Carpets at the low price of 89e per yard. We guarantee the wear of these
goods equalId the best Brussels, -and rinich richer looking when laid. on the
floor. i
Out st.1 of Brussels, Tapestry, Wools, "Unions, Mattings, Cords ancL
Hemps is lora., and we offer them at the lowest possible advance on cash.
P ANING MILL,
MAIN ST., NORTH.
The ersignedi would beg to say to the
genet ly, that they have their min running no
blast, illilvery day and all day, and are prep
do ous m work on the shortest notice, and
antes tiefaction. All kinds of
PINE\ LUMBER, BOTH DRESSED
UNORESSED, MOULDINGS OF
ubUc
fuU
410
r -
We are',p
and Mixture
Mixtve, 504
clear at 35e.
Good all w
Prints is verf
cellent value
Sonie oft
order, at $140
made Suits, at
Highestei
DS, 'DOORS, SASH, BLIN 8,
LA 11. AND SHINGLES, BOTH P LNE
AN BRITISH COLUMBIA CED R,
And eve ything kept in a firsb-class Planning Mill
always 1. stook, best workmen kept, and best Work
done. Blans furnished and estimates given. P ease
give us ' all when you want anything in our 11
N. CLUFF & SONS, Seaforth.
1614-1
Wit
_
e.
0
DRESS GOODS.
owing some very special drives in Dress Goods—Serges, Tweeds
worth 30; 354 and 40; clearing at 19c. Special line Tweed
ow 38e, 20 pieces. Fancy Dress Goods, worth 50e te 75; to
xcellent values 6 black all wool Henrietta, at 50e, 65e and 75e.
Serges in all Shadesi black and colors, at 25e. Our stock of
omprehensive. A lot of mill ends of Tweeds very cheap. Ex -
n Towels, at 19; 25e, and 30e per pair.
Ilent values in Black Suiting Serges, which we are making to
and. $15.75 per Suit. See our speeial lines in Men's Ready -
$3.25, $4.75, and $6,, which surprise the looker and sell on sight,
arket price paid for Butter and. Eggs. We invite inspection.
ICKARD & IRECT
— CO- • IMPORTERS,
iie Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets.
Pentecost's Stumm' er Sale
OF _
SEMEOL7 WAISTS, WRAPPERS AND
WHITE 'IRTEARK
This storih' will be
Goods, sold only on cash
Dress Goods 430 days,
found 'headquarters for Dress Goods and genera' Dry
terms and the ;closest prices. Our special prices in
are making things move.
Shirt Waist, in good Prints and fast
colors 50c.
Best Linen designs', blank and white,
asiwell as good designs in other coloms
75e.
Fine Organdie Shirt Waists, the.
stylish goods at $1, 1.25, 1 59. Pinei
Lapel Muslin. -Shirt Waists, only
found with us, 1.95,
Ladies' Wrappers, in good colors and:
styles, 98c, Ladies' Wrappers in 'Eng-
lish Galetin Prints beautiful colors,
$125, Ladies' Wrappers itt Pink
mauve and blue stripes, beat print
$1.40 ; Ladies' Wrappers in IsTaNIF
Vire, best American cloth, $1A9 ;
Ladies' Wrappers in black and white,
good design, best styles, $L59.
Night Oowi4 full size, Cambrk
Frilled, with tu , ed yoke, 49e ; Beauti-
ful Gowns with mbroidery trimming,
at 89c; other ice s at 99c, $1.05,
1 25, 1.49, 1.75, 25, to 3.75. Bridal
Sets, from $4.501 o 7.00. •
Ladies White irts, full sizes, Cam-
bric Frill, 32c full sizes, Cambric
Frill, deep, 65e Embroidery Frilled,
Yoke Bands, 75ct; Beautiful Skirts, at
99; $1.25, 1.3 1.49, 1.59, 1.75.
Ladies you lose - �ur time when you
make up your will wear, try us for
these pods. •
Ladies' Drawer*, spdcial for this sale,
15e and 25e ; lea' Drawers, full
sizes, Cambric led, 39c; Ladies'
Drawers, Tuck and Embroided„
Frilled, 45c; Lads' Drawers itt high
class goods, 65e, 75 95c, 81.25.
Corset Covers,- mmencing in price
18; other Prices 0e, 25c, 30c, 35;
45c, 56e, 65e, all $
Dress Goods,'
Satin Cloths, TcW1
place for Dress Got
Parasols, Prih
thing first-class an4
od cottons, fit guaranteed.
pecials in blacks and colors, Itertriettas, Serges, Solieleso
eds, Fancy Macke, Fancy Colors. Don't fail to visit our
s.
Muslim, Hosiery, Gloves, Under Vests, Laces, Every-
'up:to-date, one price to all, cash only. -
Cardno's Block
Pentecost' Pentecost's
Under Town Clock.
BIG 11 DRY GOODS STORE
SM.A.FORTIT.
—