HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-04-14, Page 511 14
si
kYS
oys from 10 to 14
,t1 remember, coat,
re the best vane
from a man
anI a Cotton
(IDS TO.
SEAF R
han words. V therefore
thee diehes, and with
wishe. Ma heaved4
rest upon you. Signed en
mber and adhe eats, Mre.
i liss Curry, -
rnpletely by s rprise,.ex.
iks in a few ell Cho
r. Waddell supplementn
he remainder of the eveujij
nes, vocal and metrumen
ay while cutting wood in
e a bush, in Ho -wick, Me.
the mistortune to out his
th the axesthat the little
,
evered.
la,y morning, at 4 c?clock,
iliart Hall, trt Lueknoee, evaa
e. The adjeining buiIding
ople evaporator, was also
41 was, ineured for $500.
known.
tdine toek place at the resi-
ater, division court clerk
k'eduesday- evening of kit
Flereuce Isabel, seco
nost and hostess, wee unit
'Eli Moore, a well-kno
i,of Trowbridge. Rev.S.
.the ceremony in the pres-
eivese
71-1
:efflall
rocac
NTO
'and the Old
,_..._.ieeet•eeet,
1
ne` thee is ia every instance
Wised -tea price, has been
that make up, this great
to your advantage to
ices before you buy Dry
Carpets. It's an easy
me,
the saving, far the new
ie.Ie beside the old, both
Gull find the difference
ts on Say a pair of hose
three dollars on a dress or
his week we tell mostly of
of Carpets, Curtains
dea.. and there's aaving
hese to make it pay you
*,store.
S THAN
- ICES.
ock of Blinds must all he
core. To do this, We
low the regular wheIesale
all good cloths, mounted -
Hers. Regular 50o Win -
Leto for 35a ; regular 750
etriplete for 50c ; regular
complete for 75c.
I;AR“AINS.
Lace Curtains, Oretonnes
1.` he prices we are clear:
fries but seldom. While
tie them for a goad deal
I, enn used to paying. A
. vy Chenille Curtains,
if only, old price $4.50,
fold reversible Cretonnes-,
W Art Muslin, old price
I 'urtains, 2% yards long,
rd -wide Carpet at motley-.
SIU Carpet,' good weight*
tra heavy Union Cerpet,
ern, 4e; heavy ali-
.I.read of cotton in it, .
e try Carpets, suitable
11 e sold at a price for
f good Tapestry Car -
rd, end )$.1 40.; 104 yarde
e 75c(per yard, end
epeatry i.larpet, regular
e saying money here
n do the same.
S BROS.,
1 Sf PORTERS, a
OlgTe
man stook at the
tore, abbtos.
APRIL It 1899.
Varna.
LOCALS.—Mra. R. McCool left here on
Monday last to join her husband, who has
fitOted a general store in Drurnbo.-eThe
Methodist church is undergoing improve
-
meats inside. Lloyd Brothers, of Seaforth,
have the contraet
FATAL ACCIDENT. -A sad and fatal acci-
dent occurred on Saturday last. Mr. John
Robinson was driving a team for a bay
press. when the whiffletree broke and the
arm flew back and struck him with such
force as to render him insensible. He never
regained consciousness, and died on Mon-
day evening. Mr. Robinson was well known
in Stanley, having carried on the black-
smithing in Varna for over twenty year.
He sold his business to Mr. MeNaughton
some ten years ago, and removed to Mar-
ette, Michigan, where he has since been en-
gaged in farming. Mr. Releinson leaves a
• wife and family of seven children, three of
whom are married. His sudden demise has
cast a gloom over, the neighborhood. We
wish to extend to the widow and bereaved
family our sincere sympate in their sad
bereavement.
• PRof,ERTY CHANGES.-Misa Mitehell has
eold her house and lot on Main street, to
Mr. Thomas Keys, for $500. It is a pleas-
antly sititaaect and comfortable residence,
and Mr. Keys will have a nice home. -Mr.
James McKie has sold his blacksmith shop
t and business to Mr. D. MeNaaighton, the
former proprietor of this establishment.
The priee paid was $650. - Mr. McKie, in
• tern, has purchased the property and busi-
ness of Mr. Daniel Campbell. The property
consists of a nice_ comfortable residence, a
blaeksmith shop, and about an acreof land.
Tha price paid was $1,200, Mr. NI cKi
will continue his business in Mr. Campbell'
shop, go soon as he gives up possession f
hie present premises. Mr. Campbell, sv
believe, thinks of removing with his famil
to the States. The people of Varna an
surrounding country will regret to lose M
and Mrs. Campbell, as during their reii-
deuce here they proved , themselves goo
and useful citizens and made many friends,
who will unite wi eh THE EXPOSITOR • i
wishing them proeperity and happinet
wherever their future It may be cast.
loomsom
THTrIATel"Pc-;
seeroarn, April 14, 1.)-t 9.
Fall Wheat (new), Standard..... ...: $0 67 to $0 69
Spring Wneat per booklet,- r ..... 0 65 to
Oats per boatel- ..-. 0 28 tO
pearr per baehel - S. - .1 0 63 to
Bayley per bus:rms.__ _ _ 0 40 be,
Rater, No. 1. loose- 0 18 t
Betters tnh- 0 13 to
Eggs per doz • 4 0 09 to
!lour, per 100 Le 2 00 to
Hay per ton new_ _ _ 6 00 t.n
Hideo per 10.) th s . . 00
Sheep Skins.... .1. o 50 te
Wool,. ...... . 0 16 te
Potatoes per bush, (new)._ , 0 60 to
gIL t (retail) per barrel- - .. 1 00 t
Woo& per oord (long).. .. 3 00 to
Wood per cord (short) .. . 1 60 to
Apples per bag__ 60 t
Clover Seed 3 00 te
Timothy Seed. • 1 25 to
Pork, per 100 -.....— 6 00 to
Tallow, par lb.- 02 to
O 61i•
O 2p
0 43
O 14
14
O 3.0
200
5 60
6 50
O 70
O 18
0 70
O 00
3 76
1 76
1 00
3 50
200
510
O 03
Dairy Markets.
MONTREAL, April llth-Oheese-In the
absence of business prices are nornieally at
111 to 114-e., Batter -The market is dull
and heavy at 18 to 18ic f r finest creamery.
Eggs -The market- ease off a couple of
cents this morning, owing to the increased
arrivals. There are ssiid o have been about
800 cases in all reeeived,- nd of these 600,or
a car and a half, were br ught in from New
York City.
TOR0NTO, .April llth. Butter -Deliver-
ies of butter free to -day, and nothing but
choice rolls in the dairy line are selling.
Prices are easier. The quotations are as
followa : Dairy tubs,10 t ie; large rolls,
• 14 to ; small dairy p und prints, about
15 to 15e; creamery, tube and boxes, 19 to
20e; pounds, 20 to 21c.I Cheese -Market
firm. Dealers here holding firm on all
choice at from 11 to 11c. Eggs -Following
the scarcity of last week the opening of the
market to -day showed exactly opposite con-
ditions, and with the free deliveries prices
dropped to a 16e basis, and the market did
not get cleared up at the close. The indi-
cations are for a 15c price to -morrow.
• Toronto Potato Market.
Plenty offering. Car lots, on track, are
quoted at about 70 to 72c for strictly choice;
farmers' loads, Ontario stock, sell at about
75 to 90o; out of door store dealers sell at
80 to aoe,
Live Stook Markets.
LONDON, England, April -10eh.-Fair
trade at lower prices. Best *United States
cattle, 6d ; Cariadbens, 5d ; Argentines,
5d; sheep, 5i.d.
LINTERFOoLt April 10th -Prices for cattle
are slow. Amerieartsteers sell at 11 to 12c
tdressed weight) ; live sheep, are lower at
Is2i to 13.1,0 (dressed weight) ; lambs, 140 ;
refrigerator beef sells at 92c per pound.
MoNTREAL, April lIth.-Cattle-The sup-
ply of cattle was largely in excess of the
present requirements of the market. Sales
were very slow, sued prie.esof pretty good
cattle about one -gleaner ofa. cent per pound
below last week's rices, and a large num-
ber will not be s Id to -day ; prime • beeves'
sold at from 41. t 5c per pound; pretty
good stook et fro 2i to 4.fe do., and the
common animals at from 2i to 3.1c per
pound. Common calves are still very low
in price, ranging tjorn $1 to $4 each; good
calvea sold at fro $6 to $10 each, and one
that was in a far er's sleigh was held at
$11, while $1�50 vas bid for it. Sheep ---
Sheep sold at torn al to 5c per pound ;
• spring lambs at from $3 to $4.50 each.
!Hogs -Fat hogs are less plentiful than for
'some time past, and sell at about 4:15c per
pound for good lots, just off the cars.
• BUFFALO, April llth-Cattle--Good to
best smooth fat export cattle, $ei to $5.25 ;
good to best, 84.70 to $5; export bulls,
83.75 to $4 ; good to choice butchers' steers,
$4.50 to $4.75; good to best butchers'
steers'$4 to $4.25; comenon to good fat
bulls, $3.50 to $4; feeders' bulls"$3.25 to
$,50; good to best fat heifers, $4te $4.50;
fair to good heifers, $3.75 to $4; mixed fat
cows and 'heifers, good =to choice, $3.50 to
84;. fat ,eows, good to best, $3.50 to $4;
common to good do., $3 to $3.50 ; stockers,
choice to extra quality, 500 to 800 pounds
average, $4.10 to $4.65; common to good,
$3.50 to $3,75. Calves, good choice stock,
13.50 to $4.90. Sheep and Lambs -Native
lambs, choice to extra, were quotable, $6.35
to $6.50 ; good to choice, $0.25 to $6.35 ;
common to fair, $5.25 to .$5.85 ; western
Iambs, $6.25 to $6,30. Sheep, choice to ex-
tra, $5 to $5.25; good to choice, $4.75 to
15 ; common to faire- $3.25 to $4.25; clip-
ped sheep, choice to extra, $4.25 to $4.60.
There were very few sheep, and. prices ruled
etrong. There were sales at $6.50, a price
that has been predicted for wool lambs be-
fore the elm of the season. The feeling ia
for still higher prices. Hogs -Medium and
heavy were quotable, $4 to $4.05, with a
few sales at $4.10 ; Yorkers, $3.95 to $4 ;
pigs, $3.80 to $3.85, mostly $3,80 ;. roughs,
83.30 to $3.60; stags, $2.50 to $3.
TOTioNTO, April 12th. -Cattle -Heavy
exporters were quatable at $4.50 to $5 per
cwt. Light were in liberal supply at $4.00
to $4,70 per cwt. Butchers' -These were
quoted at $4 25 to $435 per cwt. Medium
and common grades, which were in heavy
supply, fetched $3 to $4 per owt. Stockers
and Feedere-Choice heavy stockers were
quoted at $3.25 to $3.75 per ewe. Light
were in small supply at lower prices. Feed-
ers were quiet at $4 to $4.25 per cwt.
Milch Cows—Were quotable at $35 to $42
.each. Sheep and Lambs—Sheep for expert
and batch re' use fetched $3.50 per cwt.
Grain -fed •'earlings,fetched $5 t $5,40 per
cwt., and barnyard yearlings fet hed $4.50
per owt. Spring Iambs were ste dy at $2
to $5 eachl. Lambs were in mode ate supply
i q.s
at $4.50 'to $4.75 per owt. ucks were
quiet at to $3 per owt. og—Were
quoted at 4.37i per owt. Ligh fetched $4
per owt., and thick fat, which w re in mod-
erate supply, brought $3.75 per wt.' Sows
' were quiet at $3 , per owt. few stags
; fetched $2 per owt.
SALE REGISTER.
On Tueclay, April 18th, at 1 o'clock p.
m., on Lbt 24 Oom3ession • 14,
; Boundary, Farm Stock. .11 ber
! proprietor ; F. S. Scott, aution
I On Satuebay, April 15th1 18
t o'clock p. in., sharp, in Eg on
of the Presbyterian church, H
and . Household Furniture. Mr
Kemp proprietress; Thom
; tionee
On
m., a
House
ville.
ecutor
ORIOR
POWE
CLARK
W Clarke, of a daughter.
COLE n Ratak on April 3rd, the wife of Mr.
W . Cole, of a daughter. I
MOOR -In Wingham, on April 6th, the wife of Mr.
Eimer Moore, of a daughter. 1
SNELI.--In Grey, on April 2nd, the wife of Mr. Sam-
uel Snell, of a son.
HELM -In Ashtleld, on March 81st, the wile of Mr.
John Heim, of a daughter. .
RITCIHIE-In Ashfleld, on April 3rd, the wife of Mr.
C. Ritchie, of a _son.
MoKillop
Holland,
er.
9, at one
ville, west
use, Lots
. William
s Brown,
auo
uesday, April 25th, at 2 o'clock, p.
the Commercial IliWI, Seaforth,
and Lot in the Vill ge of Egmond-
F. Holmested, Sorcitor for Ex.
Births.
-In-Minton, on April 2nd
ton Oriole, of a -daughter.
Clinton, on April
ell, of Petrone, of a on.
-In Usborne, on April 4t
e
the wife of Mr.
2nd, Mrs. Wm.
, the wife of Mr.
Marriages.
BROADHAGATN-THORNTON-At the Rectory, Sea -
forth, on Anril llth, by Rev. Rural Dean 'lod-
ging, Mr. Harmon Broadhagan, of nutlet, to
Miss Mary Thornton, of MoKillop,
/11cNAUC4HTON-TURNER-On April nth, at the
residence of the bride's parents, Stanley, by
• Boy. S. Acheson, Mr. Jam MeNsughton, of
Tuokerstnith, to Miss Sono, eldest daug ter 01
James Turner, Esq., of Stanley.
WARD-LLTNDY-At Melville Manse, Brine ls. on
April 6th, by Bev. John Rosa, B. A, Mr W. J.
Warrt, to Miss Emma E. Lnody, both of M rrie.
l 5th, by Rev. John Ros.,
.ether, on A ri
BAGG- 13ISHOP-In Gr., at the residence 1 the
brias fa
13. A., Mr. F W Bagg, of Etobicoke,., o Miss
Farah Jane Bishop, daughter of Mr. John ishop.
116th,
NORTHOOTT-ALDWORTEI-In Hay, on Ap
at the residence of the bride'a parents, b Rev.
Charles Smith, Mr. Nelson Norlhoott, son of Mr.
John Northcott, to Miter Christena, daug ter of
, Mr. C. Aldvvorth.
i MOORE-HUNTER-In Brussels, at the residence of
' the bride's' parenta, oa April Sib, by Rey. 8. J.
Alum Mr. Eli . Moore, of Trowbridge, t Miss
Florence 1, daughter of Mr. Alex. Hun er, di.
vision court clerk, Brussels.
STEWART-CUMING-At the . residence of the
bride'a father, Morris, on April 3rd, by Rev. J;•,A.
Hamilton, Mr Charles Stewart, of East Wawan.
o h, to Miss Mary Cuming, daughter of Mr.
Nicholas Cumin.
REYNOLDS-McliENZIE-In London, on Maroh
30th, at the parsonage, by Rev. J. H. Moore.'
holm, Charlea, eon of Mr.. B. Reynolds, of Olin-
ton,to Miss Jessie McKenzie, of Ailea Craig.
Dpatlis.
ROBERTSON --In Goderich, on"Good Friday, Fanny
A. Robertson, wife of Mr. W. R. Robertson, aged
69 years. .
SMALLACOMBE-In Exeter. on March 3Ist, Mary
Jane Smallacombe, aged 30 years, 4 months and
12 days.
LEWIS-In Gederich, on April 6th, Hazel Ida,young-
est child of Edward N. and IJE4 II. Lewis, aged
4 years and 3 menthe.
RAE -In Howick, on March 30th, David Rae, aged 88
years and 9 monthe,
BROWN-lajurnberr,y, on April 2ad, Frederiok, in-
fant sorrof Leonara and Margaret Brown, aged
5 months.
BOSSENBERRY-In Maintop, on April 1st, Mar-
garet Rae, wife of Mr. W. H. Bosvenberry, of
Zurich, aged 22 years, 9 months and 19 days.
SMILLIE-In Kippen, on March 318t, James Smillie,
aged 76 years and 3 months.
CAVAN -In Houghton, Michigan, on April 9th,
David Cavan, brother of Dirs. A.. D. McDonald,
Seaforth.
MeFADDEN-In Morris, on April 100, Aaron Mc-
Fadden.
TAYLOR -In Hallett, on April 13th, Mrs.. Robert
Taylor, aged 83 years and 9 months.
McCormick Machinery.
The followingletter was recently reCeived
by Mr. Robert Devereaux, Seaforth, agent
for the McCormick 'Harvesting Machines,
from P. W. Stanhope, Manager, Toronto
To our Agents :-j-It affords us much
pleasure to be in a position to inform the
farmers of the great agricultural Province
of Ontario that we have established in the
metropolitan city ot Toronto a permanent
branch of that immense business established
by the McCormick Harvesting' Machine
Company, Chicago, Ill., in all thetgrass and
grain producing Countries of the world.
The Toronto branch with the general office
is located at the corner of Colborne and
Scott sereets where may be seen large,fwell-
appointed Aces, fine show rooms where
sample machines run by electric power can
be seen at all times. At the same place are
to be seen large extensive warerooms, cap-
able of holding -several car loads of Machin-
ery and twine and last but not least, an
ample supply of repairs, which is a very im-
portant matter, and one to which our com-
petitors very often pay marked attention by
misrepresentation and false statements. In
order to set at rest at once and forever, this
question of repairs, we can assure the far-
mers of this Province that a full and com-
plete stock of repairs, from the largest part
to the smallest bolt, and sufficient to meet
al' the requirements of the trade, will be.
found not nly in our ware -rooms in Toron-
to, 1)14 ale
res, as wel
ena.bliiig
machi e
Toronto,
don, Br.
Peterboro
ntr
s an
way c
forme
deliveity 0
source of
abled
the fin
know
sidera, io
of struct r
rnanship, t
bined with
reducing d aft, wh
and durabi i y to;
we are offerijig BO
heart of tilo far
at all of our, distributing coa-
sts with our local -agents, thus
e farmer to secure any part of a
n the shortestl possible notice.
ith the distribu ing points, Lon-
ritford, Hami ton, Harriston,
nd other point being great rail-
s, we can with ionfldcnce assure
dealers, of a pompt and quick
all goods 'ordered. One great
easure to us is,I that we are en-
er the farmers of this country
1 ne of herveating machines in the
Id, and whenwe take ,into con -
he style of finish, the seiperiorhy
pn symmetrical lines, the work -
expensive material used com-
1 the latest improvements for
tat preserving strength
e machine, we feel that
ethieg to gladden the
er, -especially when he
realizes that he is xeceiviug better value for
his money t an if -he had purchased some
cheaply oo structed machine of poor
material which would, during -its short ex•
istence be a endless hill of expense to him.
Always rem mber that "Price is one thing,
but value is another." Believing as we do,
that every man, rich or poor, should be
treated alike, we have determined to estab-
lish e uniform price, such as no other Com-
pany has heretofore done. This, we firmly
believe, will make us many friends, an will
tend to remove those jealousies and bitter
resentments often caused by the unwise
policy of " robbing Peter to pay Paul," that
is, by exacting a very high price from one
man to counterbalance a very low one given
to another,.
In order to carry out this very laudable
policy, which we sincerely trust will not
only receive the approval but alio the hearty
eo-operation of the farming community, we
are placing the prices as low as machines of
suche superior class cern be sold, set up and
properly taken care of by the agent, who is
obliged to pay more moiey for a .McCormick
machine than he can urchase any other
machine on thennarket pr. And why does
he do this? Simply bec use he fully realizes
that it is to us interefst to place in the
hands of the farmer th best -the very best
machine—and one whict he ean fully ,guar-
antee to give entire sat sfaction, and will be
ample value for the mo ey he receives for it.
We cordially and rope dully- invite a care-
ful examination and a comparison of our
TIER
...••••••••,
ma hineswitkothers now in the market.
Very truly yours THE MCCORMICK HAR-
I VESTING MACHINE Co.
Samples are to be seen in Mr. Robert
evereaux's warerooms, Goderich Street
est, Seaforth, Ontario.
(MPORTANT NOTICES.
ERSEYS FOR SALE -410 for a regietered Jersey
• heifer, due to calve October 22nd ; 845 for oae
d-fto, Novemner : 865 for one ditto, any , day;
5 for one 1 -year-old. G. A. DEADMAN, Drnegist,
ruesels, Ont. . 1636)(2
•0
URHAM BULLS FOR SALE. -For calej two
thoroughbred Durham bulls; both 12 months
o d, one roan and the other red. JOHN MORRISON,
t 22, Coneeseion lit McKillop, Winthrop P. O.
• 168541
TAURHAM
j_l
roontbs
animal.
fl.
BULL FOR SALE. -The undersignet
has for sale 'a thorou hbred Durham buil,
old, dark red in_co or. This is a first -etas'
HERBERT 0PeICH, Lot 26, Conowslon
R. S., Tuokersmith. seatortn P. 0. •36854f
11
4
dre
1 al
tilt
ay
en
ill
a
CEDAR
ieir
undersioed
"Cedar
Eui
FOR SALE --Any quantity Of ' a
posts, rail, stakes, and telegraph poles in
and lengths at reason Able prices. Apply to
at Lot No. 17 Concession 6,
Grove Farm." JOHN , MORRISON.
P. 0. 't • , 1635i4
7
.3ULL
illop,
.
.1
sayable
ecently
.084
net
god
":11ar
ore.
sion
•
erefrom
O
ottheast
ip
e
• rparation
,
rtber
•
1
ry
iwn
E
i
o ,
il
ar
°a
.
•
1111
ir
nib
pply
.olhuitor
FOR SERVICE. -The .undersigned
keep for tervioe on Lot 18, Conoeasion 8.
a thoroughbred Durham bull, bred by JOhr
Dickson, Tuckersmith, to whtch a limited number
cows will he taken. Terms,, 81, calf er no o4W,
let of January, 1900. JAMES NAM.
' • 1085,4
.
TORE IN SEAFORTH TO RENT. ---To rent en
easy tonna, Vie Er ore on Math Street. Seaforth,
occupied by Casey & Co. It Is one of the
business stahds in town, being next door to the
office and immediately opposite the Couimer.
hotel. The gore. Is 65x25 feet, with splendid
full size, apd up etairs tanneetere with the
It is in a ;firet-elaes state of repair. Posen-
at any the. ,Apply to JAMES GILLESPIE,
aforth. 168641
ILLAGE LOTS FOR SALE, -For sa'e in the
' Village.of Hayfield, the ;following lots : Lot 8,
Range F, in tle township 0?f , Stanley (excepting
li ares owned I by MrL
.,. . Clark).
land to be sold containing Seven acres; Remind-
corner! of Lot 7, ip Range F, in the town-
of Stanley, bontainint-thiMa acres. These lets
both situated on the Bayfield road, within the
of Bayfield. Immediate possession win
given. Title -free from all encumbrances. For
particulars apply to the undersigned.
BERT WATSON, Brucefield '; HENRY PECK,
yield, Exemitors. - - - 1635-tf
UCTION SALE 35' HOUSE8 AND LOT
EGMONDVILLE.-The Executors of the
the late Samuel 'Carnochan, will offer for
public attrition at the Oommeimial Hotel, in
of Seaforth, on Tuesday, 254h day of
9, at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following ; Lc))
Carnochan'e survey, of park Lot 3, in Roland-
0 containing ' half an acre of land. Clam
d are oreard a comfortable , storey rend
0, formerly occupied by M . Carnoohan
mall franie house, formerly occupied by
t e ; a frame barn, and other onveniences
soft wateir. Title perfect. Possession
fith. Tenter ot sale. -Ten pe cent, on
balance io 30 days, For urther particulars
to the undersigned. F. HOLMESTED
for E'xecutlirs. Seaforth, Aptil 12th,
1636-2
IN
will
sale
the
April,
No. 1,
tho
a hall
; also
Mrs.
; hard
in a
day ot
1899.
Tenders,
p
•he
A
URNACE
it
E
o
n
i.
t
ffi
Ve434
To Builders
either lao-ip
to and habluding
EXCAVATION,
RPENTER AND
AND PLUMBER
the erection and
FORTH, ONTARIO,
thorn tenders, a. aled
elope, are to be addressed.
i8 cam be seen, and all
.ev. P. McCahe'e residence,
e' -of JOSEPH A.
Street, Goderich,
and
Others.
will be received
t 22nd, 1899,
TONE, PLASTER,
IRON, P-AINTER,
in connention
of a HOUSE
REV. P. MoCABE,
" Tender
and epee:ilea-
obtained,
or
C. E, Architect,
'1035-2
fox
AT
" on
a,t the
or separate,
Saturoay,pril
BRICK,
JOINER, i
WORKS,
completion
FOR
and marked
Plans
other information
Seaford),
FOWLER,I
Ont.
•
•
he
an
Af
Rn
th •
•
no
ma.
13 1.r.
IMMO
1 parties
hy notified
burned on
HE FIRST
r that date
.t may be
aw directs,
i . e fine for
rties knowug
i I yirg the
e known.
.A. 0 IC, IF.
0 MI
then, treee
cut
NEX
trees
prosecute
law is •iI25
will oblige
will no
Iospectet.
16352
INT
on
thoroughly
Y
whose
be
persore.
the
names
COPP,
, NaTIO
B
are
out
aok
as
by
be
,
havirit. Black Knoti
to have the same
or before
OE M
all ;parties on
found Will poa1tiveIv
„withOut reepect of
non-compliance with
Of Bleak KnOt
Inspector, and their
,
' WILLIAM
From
west
and
ly earned
who
:1 the
pupils
1898.
3 not
i ear
13.
mmstancee
It
FRO
Pupils
The Canada
CHATHAM,
Newfoundland
; -Brooklyn,
the Northwest
reputatio'
are determinate',
continent.
have seetired
Two of
very generally
is one of
If youipurporie
will
I D.
1)
S
.00EAN.
s
ARIO,
to
utb,
t e
work
,beat'from
eucceed
since
the
commencing
1 ,
Chatham,
111'0
at
College
Seattle on the
to Manitoba
north. A just-
brings those
all parts
; nearly 20
January 1st,
per• annum. It
'tiring -of the
with
now if ci.-
Ont.
/g
Or
OCEAN TO
are in attendance
Busme
•
ON
on the' east,
N. Y., on the, s
erritories-on
for superior
to attend the
Our graduates
good p maitlione,
the last were at 81300
known that
the best -seasons for
attending, commence
allow of -it..
MaLACHLAN & Co.
1.
Sa
gutranteed
...
our
an`..ee
something.
We
to'
to
Comfort
back.
Accurate,
telt.
,
DLG
I
,
, ,
,:'
it=
•.
EXAMINED FREE
.
, .•_.
bir.
i
It
to -day
kr107
or
work.'
measurements
ases a
BERTS,
ND OPTICIAN,
ORTH.
'Mellon
guar-
, means
are not
morro
find us
No
D
J. -
1
her
• you
hie viMon
guess
scientific
fficult
. R
1ST
EA
MI
:---;
,
.
,
your
.
Specialty.
,
,
and away.
just where
money
and
.
_.,,,...7r4ir:77-
......,
. –..
...,...a?
,
.of
Stables"
-14.:N.
• 4' 'Ai't
: 'It
.- ....
•
4.4.
of
,
..
•
A
W
R
H
-
...44k
The
D GREAT
M
11 stawll
stock,
Wilson's
1
ron County
red
HORSE
:
1899,
.,
Association.
- 1686
_
Grandly-
Stallion
RAC
Corm4ck
for the ImprOvement
4uring the season
—at--
SEAFORTH
_
Breeders'
th
wi
HURON EXPOSITOR.
Pi
seas
h ne
Week:
Five hundred
floral and scroll de
regular price lOc a
A different
si) I\
TA LL PAP
-
le new
on as thi
w papers
a11 Papers never sold for so little money at th
' year, at this store. The expense of brighte
need be very little when you Can buy papers
beginning of
ing the home
ike these' this
Ils of Glimmer Wall Paper, printed on extraT quell y stock, oriental
gne, in a vaPiety of light and medium colors suite, le for any room,
d 12ic per single roll, on sale this week 6 CENTS.
rade of paper will be advertised nekt week. Watch this.space.
'S Bookstore, Seaforth.
pring St o
,
• Our Spring stock of Furniture i complete. We ex end a ,speeial
tion o all aclinire-s of good fetrniture to inspect our stoc We have
some hing new to show you hanew designs and finish at 4lose prides.
obl
ich
nvi a-
liva s
This department is complete with a large election of the best goods, and
ging attention given to this branch of the business.
ight calls promptly attended to by OUT undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes, Goder-
street, Seafortli, opposite the Methodist church,
ROADFPOT BOX & CO
2 I
SFO±TbL
'w want td
n6 right , to it 'exe
tere t, We appeal
The
thaij
caus
and
is b
toji.
COM
youe money back
eat n in it; we
instr ictions to tel
INNON
horeVs Clothing.
o business with you, your trade will do us good, ljut w
pt you receive an. equal benefit. • We appeal to y ur o
o your desire -for nice clothing, we appeal to your ocket
same amount of money spent with us this Spring Will bey a better
you can buy at any other store in this section.
e sell good clot,hit
it pays us, mall profits brirg large sales, a satisfied customer c mes agai
rings his friande. The reason e speak with such confidence o our good
cause we are s sking yo to buy horey's ready tailored clothing. - It is har
dge quality, ,xcept you are post d. That is where Shorey's g4ra.ntee card.
s in. It is s easy to buy cloth ng here as wager at our grocery cou t r—
if not satisfactory. We do not say it is all wool whenitj has
o not say it fits if 't does not. Our salesmen halve p s tive
the truth. Mens suits—$3.50, $5 $61 $7.50, $10 an 12.
4
havO
n ink
bookl..
outfil
g bet
1
C.A. PE .AN001\T 1:)13,1,0
cii NNON & CO., BLYTic
He will be at the
Thmsday, April
wigs
Ban
and
free
re
year
OU
man,
on la
c-urel
One
chat'
or hair cove
s, wavy and
11 long hair,
f charge, to
ald or have
his inventio
ger, appeara
devices he
test princiPle
adjusted, a
f his product
e, or cull pa
WENtiti
EE
A desisable Jensformation from b
n ss to hair on the head---
so nal
sill so artful can't 1ie1j but
peasant turp ise to any lady o
en so afflicted. Prof. Doren
Toronto, whose skill in ethise
recognize s1 all dyer the globe„ is
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on
7th, with ladies' and gents'
ings for part or whole heads.
lain fronts, switches of even
to. He will demonstrate,
hose who call on him who
thin hair, why they should
s; how health, comfort and
ce can be obtained. The
anufactures are constructed
, but are durable, can be se-
-
7,1! ,,..,4" -*Pk --.1-:k'
;,i::A1-
...1-,--7., -,-..••%,
'W.44
1, •
r*-
f,v.%
al d-
ral,
a a
e
ee de -
end, of
es /13
ming.
d are beyond detection. Don't miss seeing him and
ons. Remember Commercial Hotel. Out hair taken
d for it, especially white,
0
ocure
ex -
TO THE PUBLIC.
Having a crplete line of
Builders'
Etardware,
Stbves
Tinware,
Diry upplies,
ETC ETC:
1
Prices Right.
•
W4. ask la share pf your patronage.
1 I
i
S. MULLET i&
SEAFORTII.
Mo
Unde
in a ce
produc
sale by
Monate
Seafort
the ho
All
land as
Towns
Provid
half of
west h
and all
seveni
lop, co
fifty so
Ter
alone t the time of sale,
thirty • aye thereafter, wit
purch er co desire, ten pe
moneY at the time of sale,
ranged according to terms
1.1 nown.,
For wilier, terms and p
tgage Sale ofl Farm Property.
and by airline of t
In indenture of
•d at the time of sal
public auction, by
at the Commercia
, on Saturday, the
r of 12 o'clock, noon
d singular those ce
• premises situate,
lp of Maintop, in th
O of Ontario, being
he north half of lot
if of the south half
of lot number twen
concession of the s
training by adroeasu
es, be the frame mor
s of Sale: Ten per
e power of sale contained
ortgage, latch will be
, there Will be offered for
r. Joseph . Brine, auc-
Hotel, in the Town of
th day of May, 1899, at
the follow ng property:
in parer) s or tracts of
bing an being in the
County Huron, and
omposect f the south
wenty-eix 26), and the
f said lot t entrsix (26),
aseven (2 , all in the
Id Tovrnsh p of Main-
ernent ou
• or le.
cent. ;of
nd the b
out ieteres or, if the
cent. ' of the purehaee
nd the balancer to be ar-
nd conditions then to be
rtieulais apply to
AR & MALONE,
69 Tonga fit. Toronto,
lioness for the Vendon.
th, 1890.
1686-4
at ThrentO, April
hundred and
lie purohase
laace within
1
CAliir'S BLOCK
Aboui
Advertising.
Advertising alone could not biting
us the 'brisk business we are hay- t
Adfiertising is only one of
the many! means to an end. Thist
store is besier than others, because
it deserves to be. The lasst ad-
vertising in the world is giving
generous values. At all times and
in all seasons we have found that
the best of all is to give the peo-
ple great, big, pretsed down, run-
ning overvalues for their money,
and let them go away and talk
about it 'How about your Spring
shoes? You will certainly need a
pair now that fine weather - is a.-
sured. Deop in and see our nej.v
stock, and have a chat; about t e
new styleYou are free to co e
and move around withont the lea t
suggestion of buying, t en whe
you do buy you run nt risk, bsp-
cause you inlay hive y ur money
back if yoil. want.
SEAFOl?7/1,
-DUBUC AUCTIO
I received instru
in the village of Bruc
Up, at 1 o'clock. the
survey, containing
there is a frame stabl
atiea three feet• abo
aged mare, 1 milch a
bred wyndottes, 1
democrat wagon, 1 r
cutter, set :sine•le ha
set team Whinietrei
work benches, grind
:
SALE ---Tho undersigned h
dons to sell by pithlie auctio
field, on ueeday, April 184
following: Lot No. 12, Swan
uarter a re of land, on whie
24x36 fe t, with stone foun
egroan , also's good well ;
top bu .1 lig t wagon,
win calf, bout 3Tens, 6 pn
ad cart, air HO; and ham boboleig
new, hors &ilia
, goat olae, wheelbarrow,
stone, 3 s • o handle shovel
spade, pick, scuffle , straw
• ladder, 6 screw jaok4,,moving
I cable rope 260 feet),300 feet of h
artioles too nuiteroilis to m
sums of 65 and Undir, eaeh ;
months' credit ilel
joint note. A deb given o
o lit at the
1
per annum will be,aljqiwed off 1
amounts. GEORG LOG
RoOLOY, AuctIoneei
I
utter, ladder, ste
utfit mplete, wi
y fork r pe and othe
tion. , Terme.-
ver that amount
furnishing approv
to of five per ce
eae01
rrohprkiteon rat.,"
'MOST CO,MPILETE STOCK AT"
111
dard &Co.
This Season
We will be found in the front rank for a good high class and well assorted Dry
Goods Clothing Establishment 1,;All Departments are full to overflowing with
all the netvest and best goods that money can buy, or that patience ani close
buying can procure. Having direct connection with some of the best manu-
facturers in England, Scotland, France'Germany, and the United States, we
are in a position to give you correct goods at closest prices.
These Goods Are All to Hand
Carpets, Ourtains and Draperies. Exminister Carpets in great range of eolors
and ;new Oesigns ; Brnssels Carpets from 74e to $1.25, special at 85e and $1 ;
All -Wool Carpets from 65e to 83z, specials, Union Carpets from 25c to 60e,
special at line ; Oil Cloths and Linoleums from half yard to two yards wide—
an iminenise range ; Tapestry, .Chenille and Laee Curtains in endless variety—
prices right.
Cent Furnishing Department
An inn). se range of Hats in hard and soft, at prices that you can only pro-
curefron us all the new shades.. Men's Suits to Order is a specialty with us ;
people ai n t slow to appreciate prices for high Class goods—special Meek
Suits at i18jand $20, special. Tweed Suits at $10, $12, $13.25, $15.25 and $16,
Rea
In this 1
thinkincr
guarantle
Gloves,
Silk
In this
Large s
make'thi
ade Suits Etc.
o e are certainly better than ever. Our prices will set everybody
h n you see the goods at $4.75, $6 and $9,50 per suit Eveuthing
t wear. Try us for Shirts, Ties, Braces, Underwear, Umbrellas,
te,, etc.
and Dress Goods
epartment, as usual, we will be found. second__ to none in the trade.
ek, good assortment, correct styles, combined with our close prices
a strong Department.
Wash goods, Etc.
hite Pique, Fine Zephyrs, Nice Ginghams, Galateas, etc, etc., in great variety
d ranee pf prices, being from 10c up. These geods command the admiration
all Cho s e them. They are correct. Our stock of Parasols is large and
well assorte
Staple epartment
Is now compl te, with New Shirting, New Flannel ettes, New Cottons, New
Prints, ISteW G-alateas, New Oxfords. In fact everything to be found in a first -
ass Staple Department.
Remember the Place
When you
Furnishings.
ant anything inry- Goods and Olothing, Carpets or House
Our large trade is guarantee to us that OUT stuff is right.
PICKARD & DIRECT
. • IMPORTERS,
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and 'Market Sta., Seaforth.
UNE :MILLINERY
AT POPULAR PRICES
ARTISTId WORKMANSHIP
CORRECT STYLES
pecial Attractions for this Month's Sale
0-
•egant Trimmed Hats
'table for
1
"Dress" oecasions and early Spring
Wear at from_ $3 to $8. These: Hats
ve ,been specially trimmecl for this
sae an are worth fully 25 per cent.
m re, an infinitely superior in style
and q ality of materials composing
t ein tan any sold iri the town or
ad init. at much higher prices.
L di s' and Misses
Trim Ned Hats
At $1. 5, $1.48, $1.9.5, and $2.25,
w ich aye been sold at a muchlarger
fl
Fii�l'rimmed
B
A 75e, !95C, 1.25 and $1.50. Un -
e naled. in thi district for style and
q ality.
800.al Va ues in
Untrimme Hats
Black, Cream, White, Blue and Fancy
Braid Sailors 4 cut prices, such as 25e,
384, 50e, 55; 75; 85c, and 95c.
TObans and
Walking Hats
lack and Fancy Braids froM 50e
e French
es
tiful Violets, excellent Foliage,
sp ieys, Plumes, Buckles, Jet Sprays,
etc, will be found. at the lowest
L.ries Iwith us, as they have all been
hong t at the original sources. '
Try- Our Millinery
Department
And get correct styles and save
a
To Enable the
Country People
To take advantage of this special run
in Millinery we will take farm produce
at the highest inarket prices.
Specials Through
The Store for April
One hundred and twenty-nine Ladies'
Shirt Waists worth 68e and 75e, this
sale for 500 each, 182 Ladies) Shirt
Waists worth 90e and $1, this sale for
75c each; 12 dozen Ladies' Fast Color
Wrappers, light and dark colors, 780
each; 8 dozen Ladies' Fast Color
Wrapp6rs, light and dark colors, $1
each; 25 pieces Imported American
Sear Sucker, fast colors, at 5c a yard;
10 dozen Ladies' Fine Cambric Draw-
ers, 2 pair for 25c; 25 dozen Ladies'
Fine Ribbed Cashmere Hose weith
35e, for 25c a pair; 100 pair Lace
Curtains, 2- yards long and 27 inehes
wide, for 25c a pair; 20 designs of
Art Muslins and. Draperies at 7e,-&,
9c, 106 and 12e a yard; ladies' ready-
to-wear iop Skirts, Black Lustre,
at $2.50; Brocades at $3, $4 and 85-;
lakes' White Pique Skirts at $1,25,
$1.50 and $1.75; Crash Skirts at 60e,
90e, 81.25; Collars, Laces, Corsets,
Hosiery, Parasols, Handkerchiefs, and
smallwares.
Remember We Are
Headquarters for
Black Orepons and. Ladies', Fine Suit -
hags and Dress Goods.
AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
e Ladies Store Pentecost's
OARDNCYS SLOOK SEAFORTH.
P OPRIETOR.
j. C. ABELL,
MANAGER.