HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-05-05, Page 5LY 5. 1899.
NC SALE
' from 10 to 14
remember, coat,
Rr t
011
oes
manu.
)S TO
Cotton a
EAFORTH.
hOel. heuse No. 1, Fowl-
' 9!h, at 1.30 p. rn. ;
, Kieltarn, on Wednes-
-t a. m, ; Dr. Wafters.
, ate*. line, on Wedneee
3os p. m. ; school Imam
day, the 15th, at 9 a,
o. 7, Elliott's, Monday,
m. ; school house N.
the lieth, at -1.30 p.m. ;
Vodden's, Wednesday,
. ; echool house Nga
radav. the 18th, at 9 a.
n. i,:ertitiosatee will be
succeeef ally vaecinated,
r...as'ssereee
:dent ef Lietowei pasaed
of Mr. Win. Davison,
deneeson Monday morn -
aged 84 years. For a
it he has been largely
throtzgb infirmities pf
h was not unexpected.
native of Yorkehire,
rie 1 in the city of
ey, in the year 1839.
ter berr, to them in
srateel to Uanada in the
firet at Georgetown,
) of Trafalgaa, moving
of 1,V sllace in the year
wing the ocetipation of
wiff'.died shortly after
and Lot was married a
sar 1e19 to ,';lane Rule,
TO
that fillu the purse,
and there that soon'
iporturnties for money
ing like those that
but eeldern. All the
on a small purchase o
Ur dollars. on a larger
:taking advantage of
ieerrian oesk. It
the V't". Ilea store,
re :it
btt u1C Belling
;(.4 Carpets must lie
Here are four price
an idea of bow the
ality Union Gae-
ta; pattern, 22e. •
!..'erpete, reversible
will wear, the old
, otir neve pr ice 42c
rk from cli..an yarn,
ar I wide, old price
se w price 60e.
try Carpet, closely
L (:‘,1orings, old prices
pri.e 4.
oi•mi that will take
ot carpet, you can
L't veu can find the
so'f remnants we are
1E3.
lase on tale a big
do -ries at Leto than
er S0f) yards of cam-
eleriee and white,
that have been 10c,
whale the lot lasts .
eus number of
erred the Wiseman
.when you ,consider
.10^1 rig sold at, Boys'
ies, in Week, fawrt
a a new pre 15e•
and eatt hats, justi
sad one, your choice
value, the one we
leers's- fine fur felt
browns, fawns, all
riees were -82 arid
BROS.
RTERS,
0:NT.
stock at the
Clinton.
MAT 5,_1899.
• B
SeRaLAL SERVIOE.
held in the Blake
xt week, commen
When Rev. 3. W.
preach at 3 and 7.3
each evening dur
Also preach in the B
pabbath at 11 a. m.
lake.
pecial Services vvill
Presbytekan church all
ing on- Sabbath next.
itehell, M. A., will
p. m., and at 7.30 p.
ng the week. He will
yfield road, church next
Brueefield.
B. R. Morales, Brucefield, Notary Publ.&
lonveyaneer, Fire awl Life fneurance agent. Any
mount of money to loan at 6 per cent., on first -elates
arm security. mortgages drawn ,sand money ad.
awed free of expense to the borrovier. Also a
mited amount of private funds at 6 per cent.
borne every morning and Wednesdity of each
ek. Several good farms for 8410. 167
—A somewhat serious shooting accident
ecurred at the home of Mr. John Diment,
f Stratford, the other day. Wafter Dtment,
ho had been out shooting, came in and left
'is gun, witle both barrels loaded and
eked, against' the wall. 'Whit& they were
a.vng supper, a little seven year old boy
t hold a -the gun and discharged it.
veral of the pereons sitting at the table
ceived charges of shot in their limbs, but
f rtunately no fatal damage was done.
—Mr. Harry }zler, of &Mahal, has an
odd relic, which he found among the papers
of the late darned Porter, who was for many
sears clerk of the then village of Mitchell,
Jt is a reture of the municipal eleetion held
)
esember, 1871, when J. H. Flagg, W. R.
tvie, Thomas Babb, J. Bristow, Huish
urry and H. Campbell were candidate,.
h
e vote (stood ': Flagg, 171 ; Davis, 167 ;
ebb, 164; Bri tow, 14!; Messrs. Currie
17
m
fieS Campbell ere defeated, the forer
tolling 126 votes and the latter 101. Thos.
Matheson was elected reeve by acclamation.
Messrs. Porter,ilatheson, Currie, Bristow
1
and Flagg are since dead. Mr. Babb is, in
Manitobs, and Messrs. Campbell and Davis
rte in Mitchell.
THE MARK:iet P
SEAYOILTII, Nay 4, 11,99.
all Wheat (now), Standard . SO 67 to 80 es
pral; t ear bu 11101, 0 65 to
tir per 0 80 tO
-eat per b 061 Cu
ail y•per bizere, „. a 0 38
Teaser, No. 1, lama
Batter; „ 0 -1 t
11 to
010 0
Faagst pur doz 0 fla
?lour, per 100 ate_ _ _ . _ so ro 2
Hay per ton new 5 1:0 to 5
Hideo per 10J r 6 00 te 5
..
Sheep bkino.... ..
.. 17 t'
tL?
Patartoea per inieh, (new) 0 60 to 0 a°
Balt (retell) per Ohne:— 1 00 te
Wood por cord 3 00 to- 3 76
Wood per cord (shorta.... 1 69 to 1 75
Applet per bag—, ... a... ...... . 0 60 t' 1. 00
Clover Seed e el) t a 50
Timothy Seel I 26 tc 2 00
Pork, per MO the— .......... b GO te a 10
Tallow, par lb.... —... et 4. 0 03
O 67
O el
02
fl 40
0 12
12
10
00
60
60
Dairy Markets.
To RUNT°, May 3rd. —B u tter —M ar ket
weak. Deliveries are still free, and prices
going lower on all dairy stock. Selling is.
slow. Creamery easy also. The quotations
are as follows : Dairy tubs, old, 8 to 100 ,•
large rolls, 11 to 12e ; small dairy pound
rusts, about 13c ; creamery, tube and
boxes, 174 to 18c ; and pounds, 18 to 18/e.
Cheese—Market eiteady to firm. 'Dealers
lie:e sell at 11/c for old and 10/ to lle for
new. Eggs—Receipts fair and demand good.
Prices hold about steady, with dealers here
Selling to -day in the ordinary way at 12e.
MONTREAL, May 3rd—Butter—There is
very little demand and the market is easy.
Dabs are mostly in request, both in dairy
and creamery. Dairy rolls es,n hardly be
so.d during this- warm spell. Morning
stvotations are about 12c,, but round lots
could be bonght cheaper. Tubs bring 13 to
lr , the latter price being for eastern town-
sh
1
' ps, Creamery, according to quality, sells
at 16 to 16:ree. Cheese—Fodders are -corn-
In acing to come along in considerable
13
qu tntities. Oae firm reports private cables
at ;-; to 9,1c here, and it would appear that
ex orts are not likely to continue right along
bu to increaee. Eggs—There is a fair de -
m nd at II to 11/c.
Tree, N. Y., May lat.—At the Utica
Board of Trade sales of cheese were made as
follows : 233 boxes large cheese, 1,550
boxes small cheese, no sales, and no beater
on sale.
At Little Falls these sales were made :-
17 boxes of large colored at 9ic, 2,440 boxes
small sizes at De; few packages of butter at
16 to 17c.
Toronto Potato Market.
The market is steady. A car sold on the
track here to -day at 80c. Potatoes out of
store 8e11 at 90c.
Live Stook Markets.
Loarme, May 2nd—United States cattle,
5d; Canadians, 5 to 5d; Argentines, 5r1 ;
Argentine sheep, 5,N ; Canadian lambs7d
to 71-d, Large number of cattle and Erbeep
unsold.
LtveReoor„ May 2nd. --Prices for cattle
here and in, London are lower. American
steers 8811 at 10/ to lle (dressed weight) ;
live sheep are at 13/ to 14/c (dressed
weight) ; lambs are better at 15e per pound;
refrigerator'beef is lower at 8gc per pound.
MONTREA L, May 2nd.—Catt1e—The but-
chers were ;present in large numbers, and
trade was fair, with no material change in
price a since—last week's markets ; prime
beeves sold at from 4.7 to 5.ic per pound ;
pretty good stock at from 3',: to 4,12c do ; and
the common animists at from 4 to 3/c- per
pound. Calves sold at from 81 to $9 etch.
Sheep and La,mbs—Sheep sold at about!
40
per pound for the still unshorn ; yearlings,
at 4T". to 5/e do ; fully half the -sheep on the
market to-dav were shorn,and these bro ght
from 60c to 81 per head leas than the ot ere;
some of the smaller lambs would not tting
over 82.50 each. Hoga—Fat hogs are lit-
tle lower in price, or from $4.50 to e4.65
per hundred pounds for straight lotsjust
off the cars. _
BaFFALO, May 2nd—Cattle—The ar-
ket closed full strong on all good grs des.
Good to best smooth fat export cattle, 5 25
t 85.40 ; good to best, 84.85 to $5.15; ex-
p rt bulls, $3,75 to 84; good to choice but -
ere' steers, 81.60 to $5 ; good to best
batchers' steers, 84.25 to $4 60 ; comma to
fet bullet, $3.50 to .$4 ; 'feeder hullo, $3. 5 to
83.50; good to beat fet heifers, $4 to 84.50;
fir to good heifers, $3.75 to $4 ;emixe fat
c ws and ' heifers, good to choice, $3.5 1 to
$1-1 ; fat co a, good to best, 83.50 to $4;
;
e rnmon to good do., $3 to 83 50 ; stoc ers,
c oice to xtra quality, $4.25 to $5 ; orn-
on to god, do., $3.50 to 84. Cala s,—
ood colo stock, 84,50 to $5,25. Hos--
CI he mark;t opened with heavy quotab e at
to 84.05 ; mixed, $4 to $4.05; Yor ers,
3,90 to $4 pigs, $3.7o- to $3,75 ; rou hs,
13.40 to $.50 ; stage, $2.50 to $3 ; ed -
!sins wer quotable on the close at 84 ;
orkers, 3.90 ; pigs, $3.65. Sheep and
lambs—T e bulk of the choice Iambs sold
from $5.80 to 85.95, wieh a few sales a $6,
and the ffrings were cleared up e rly.
Lambs, choice to extra were quotabh at
$5.90 to $6, ; good to choice, $5.75 130 85 90;
fair to god, $5.50 to 85.75; comm.n to
fair, $5.25 to 85.50. Sheep, choice to e tra,
$4.75 to $51; good to choice, 84.50 to $4 75;
common too fair, $3 to $3.25 '• export a eep
in fair demand, on the basis of 5c, with ales
at $5.15,,
Tosossra, May 3rcl.—Export Cat le —
Choice heavy loads of exporters so d at
$4.75 to $5 per owt., light exportersol at
$4.40 to 14.60 per cwt. The bulk of the
shipping cattle sold at 81.65 to $4 80 I per
cwt. Butchers' Cattle--Onoice picked ' lots
of butchers' cattle, equal in quality tol the
best esqx)rtsars, we,ghing 1,000 to 1,150
pounds, sold at $4,50 to $4.60 per wt.
Loads of good butchers' cattle sold at .37i
to $4.50, while thole of medium qu lity
were scarce and firm at $4.20 to $4.,t per
oWt. Gammon butchers' cattle Hold at .75
to $3.85. and inferior at 83.40 to $3.5l per
o owt. Very inferior rough owe and bull
' sold at .„3,25 to $335 per o t. )Stook es—
Buffalo. tockers were in goo1 demand, sell-
ing at $ .50 for inferior bl cle and hite
.flolsteinl and Jersey stem, • bite good roan
and re4 Durham steers o good ia ality
brought from 84 to 84.25 pe cwt. Fe “lers
—Choie4 heavy feeders, wei hing 1,111 to
1,100 p unds each, are saroe, selli I g at
$4.25 to $4.40 per cwt. Mi eh cows— Only
ten cow were offered, whioF4 sold at $' to
ewes a •,
849 each Good cows wanted. Sheepcd i De-
liveries ight and prices firmab
83.50 to 4, and bucks $3 to o$3.50 per wt.,
providin that they were not too ij3avy.
Yearlin Lambs—Scarce and wanted. j ood
grain -fed ewes and wethers sold at $5.7 per
cwt., while eo Mon sold at $5. Ca ,es—
About 110 c lves sold at $2 to 1$7 ach.
Spring Lambs Ten spring lambs scild t $.3
to $5.50 each. logs—About 1,400 so d at
$4.50 for aelee s, $4.12/ for lights, an $4
for thiek fats, which is 12/c better, for the
two latter °las eel.
EXA TNATION-1
XI properly conducted, test the , proficiency
student reivonabl well. The gratluates of the
,Central Business Colleg
Toronto, all Pass
a sarong indepenaent exaniin Mon
coeduoted by the Buoiness Educators' Asvoolati n of
Canada, No whitewathing or granting Diplo to
incompetent candidatee. Our students are pro early
trained to pass these examinations successfully, and
busineas men appreciate their standing. That's why
we have many more applications for cap ble,
efficient, young mr n and women to fill posi ions
than we can supply. You may enter our Calle e at
any time. There are no vacations to interfere ith
your advancement. 11 you wish particulars d p a
postai to
W. H. SHAW, Princip 1.
Yong° and Gerrard sts., Toronto.
1586 62
• Births.
STEPHENSON—In Seaforth. on May ard, the wi e of
Mr. Hugh Stephenson. of a s3n.
MIDDLETON—In Goderich township, on April 5th,
the wife of Me. Charles Middleton, of a eaughter.
MACKENZIE—Iu 'Clinton, on April 25th, the wi o of
Mr. Tem:rote Maakenzie ole son.
THROWER -1n C inton, on April. 26th, the wi 0 of
Mr Louie Thy' weir, of a daughter.
CHING—Tn Hay. on April 26th, the wife of Mr,
Chin, • of a so
I, I10.1lfi, ...41.1.1
of M...
a;ANCaG—In
Sir. Elia*.
WIGGINS—On
or Mr,
VJEFLE--In
Chile.
MOTT—WRIGHT—Hi
the bridear
Ruarell,
daughter
aLEGHORN—HOLLOWAY—At
bride's
26th,
Holism
if UTCHINS—O'KEgFE—On
ream,
Albert
Violet
TONES—JACKSON—in
the residence
Fre-d,
to Mise
MOIR—In
wife of
and 6
ealTETWAITE--In
George
aaed 4
3TOKE5 -,In
er, so o
montes
HAYDEN—In
den, aged
ilcNEVINL—In
wife of
months
VIFFIN—In
John
3ROWNLEE-1n
Brownlee,
On Wednesday,
p. m., on
sne-half
3tockland
proprietor;
On Thursday,
p. m. at
tint class
foot alma
W. J.
Brown,
WAULitillilittl,
John Hits:tinge,
Winghatn,
Mantra
Ap
Thomas
Exeter,
Zuefie, cif
VII 44/11
of erdaughter.
on April
of a daughter.
it 25th, at Dungannon,
Wiggins, of a, daughter.
on April 21st,
a daughter,
41110,
21st, tho
the
the residen
by Rev.
Eintee
hf Seaforth
reiadence
to Miss
21st,
en April
West
April 19th.
aged
Andrew
14
2Ist, Daniel
22nd,
aged 29
April
24th,
TAJO
ad
the
wile
Wr
on
Bertha
at
13. A,
to
24h,
by Re:,
Wawa
64
aa
lpril
Leith
years,
Mary
ye
25th
Ma
1
1
,
1 O1ock
Stanley,
n.
Logan,
ioneer.
o'elock
forts
caLi
perty
r Thames
I
Wile
e of
1,vite
6 Mr.
a: of
A L.
alit,
of the
April
the
Mr.
Miss
at
, W.
oth,
369810,
years
23rd,
*trite,
Peach-
10
Hay-
Jane,
are, 4
Mrs,
garet
c,
—
farm
20
at
of
Marriages.
Seaforth,
parents, on
Mr. Wm. Trott,
of Mr, John
parents, by
Mr. George S. Cleghorn
av, I- orh of Turnberry.
by Rev. Jarmo*
Hutchins, of
O'Keefe of Toronto.
of Mr.
Mr, G. Stanley
Elma Jackson,
4 -
at
May 3rd,
to M199
Vright. all
the
Rev. D. Pascoe,
Cleghorn,
April
A. Anderson,
Colborne township,
Wingharn,
Neil McGregor,
Jones, of
of Walkerton.
- - —
Iowa, on
Mole,
townseip,on
of Mr George
days
n April alst,
Stoke', aged
on April
on April
Mt:Nevin,
:airship, on
years.
a on April
SvOIX county,
the late
days.
Woldei
rronthe
Goderich,
of Mr.
and 7
Broasels,
86 Ocala.
Wii
Mr. John
end la
Colbotim
Tiffin, aaed
aged
Deaths.
Alexender
Goorich
, son
and 10
Jacob
pays.
glum,
dare.
to
70
Olinto
64 years.
SALE REGISTER.
May
Lot 12, South
mile north of
implements.
William McCloy,
May llth,
the Commercial
dairy cows in calf
ten farrow coWs
Williams, of lIngersoll
auctioneer. ; i
10th, at
Boundary
Hills Gre
Wi11ian
auc
-at
hotel, Sel
or wit
the pr
IMPORTANT
OTICES.
1 ,
—4TRAYED from Lot 6, Co
the 16th of April, one wh
Id ; Jut had wemea litter of
ng information leading to re
awarded. JAMES G. /3IAR 11N,
melon 8,
to Yorkahire
pip Anyrrer
overy will
Constance,
Hull
Sow
e s
Ont
' 188
tt,
year
n
WI
ofice
ey
Is
le
erred
,
38-3
on
ay.
ly
&
to
let
3rd
the
on
ira
of
w-
he
-
ra.
the
has
he
die-
of
in
for
f3b.
1st
All
DE -CASEY & COMPANY.
Ear is hereby given that all
aompany, ansolvents, mitt se
F. M. Best, barrister, Seaforth
lay of Jane, 1899, otherwise
rom sharing in the assets of t
3f May, 1899. WM; PICKAR
NSOLVENTS.—.
Orediters of
d in their
on or before
hey will he
e estate.
, Assignee.
Ca,
clef
t
de
Date
I
LIARM FOR SALE.—Good
ja township of Stanley, cou
lion 12, Lot 16, containing 10
:leered e * well watered, and a
e on the property a large bri
;tables, and sheds. As the pr
;') his own farm in the fall,
:ends to retire'in tabs farm wi
tnd On cagy terms. If not
augost, then it will be rented
ay on the prerniees, or Baafield
DET,QATY, Proprietor,
arnt for sale, i
ty of Huron, Concee-
acres, over 90
ar e orchard.
k house, frame
:sent tenant mo
nd the proprie
I be sold very
:old before the
For partieul L
P. O. 11.013ERT
a 16
3
acres
here
barn,
es
er
heap,
let
rs
Ia-tf
office
re
pass
le
ere
treat.
H. tf
rail.. PHILLIPS, of Toront
I) lately occupied by Dr.
weate consumption end all die
:gee by inhalation of medleat
;lona' method of reaching the
Merobes and eradicating the
lust returned from a(ot Sprin
rpent tbe winter etud3 big the
ng all diseases of the urinary
aoaes-of long standina. Skin
women mired in a abort time.
rheumatism, nervous debility,
, has opened a
Campbell, ale
asea of the ai
d vapora, the o ily
lungs, destroy'
*Wean. The /r.
• saArkansas, w
othod there of
organs, and *11
diseases anat d d:wee
Electricity sed
— 1
DARRED PLYSIOUTH il sOKS, BRED
I) UTILITY.—During May', I will sell
latehincc from the above at $1 p r 16 ; 8 satin.
;4 per 100 (one hundred). From choice breediJL
leaded by imported 600keral,scclred by I.K.Fe
sni females 00 to 93, 8t' per 168 settir
3pecially mated to produee prize winners. A ter
-a June, I have dye yearn:1g cooks and so 0
needing hen@ for sale at reasonable ode s.
oirds have free ranee. alISS P. J. qoan
Constance, Hulot:, Ontario, 638-2
FOR
ge
s, 82;
pen,
:h 92,
s
good
ELL,
MT_TSIO- i
Miss Sarah Louisa Moore, L. 0. M., Aceelerni,
aate of London Canaervatory of Music, is pr
to receive a limited number of pupils for inat uction
ni piano. Walton. Monday and lareaday ; B
iVednesday and Thursday; Seaforth, Pr1dIy
3aturdav. Qualified to prepare pupile for Pri
'orm in the tionservatorytif Musk:. Apply to
MISS MOORE, Sea
, 1
1
grad
pared
ussels,
nd
cipal's
rth.
8-18
1
TIMBER •WANTEDil
Higheet cash price paid for black ash, WbIa ash,
red and white osk,hard and soft maple, hemi kaloft
and rock elm. Either stumpage or delivered yard.
For further particulars apply to
GUS. WAGNER,
Manager for the S. I. Co. eter.
241
Notice to Oreditor
In the Surrogate Court o
County of Huron.
In the Estate of „Margaret Carnoeh n
ceased.
The creditors of Margatet Carnoohan, late
Village of Egmondville, wide*, deceased, w
on the 4th day of April, DAM are required
fore the lst day of Junea1899, to send to the
signed Solicitor for the Executors of her 11,
particulars of their airtime, duly verilled by
After the said date, the Executors Will pro
distribute the assets- of the estate amcing the p
entitled thereto, having reference oala to the
of which they have reeetyed notice, and aft r
distribution the Exeouton will not bo liable
pad of the assets to any oiedit r of w1xois 01611.
have not received notice IThia notteej is gay
saint to the statute in th.s behalf. Fj H01,14
Solicitor for Executors. Seaforth, 4t1 day o
lt99.
•
tie
F'OPUL
The following
respective routes
THE HURON
R rSTALLIONS
Popular Stal loos will travel theta
for the season 01 1899, as lollows
ONION .13
That Par -Brecl Clydesdale Hrrse
(10,0164 Vo
1. XVI
E. MASON, Prop detor.
Monday—Will losai?e his own stable and srocced by
*ay of Broadfoo 's bridge to George Irwi 'fa Alma,
for noon ; them bo way' of Huron Road to Com-
mercial hotel, ( linton, for night. Tufa ay—Will
proceed by %vita ofthe t4onclayi Road to his own
stable. ; Wedne dry—Wi I priced by w y of the
LondonRoad t Klippen 11otnl, for noo i ; thence
south to John H witiraa, or the nigh. T ureday—
Wiil pr coed to I rencisto n, then along the Thames
Road to Allieon' , tor nocn, remaining 1113 Al Friday
meanin Frid mooed north 1 miles up
the 6th Concussi la of Us me, then west mites to
Moran',, for n ort ; thiico north by w y of 4th
Concese on to ho Boat ary of Tuckers ith and
Uslyorn , then N'efit to 1nd Concession 1 Tueker-
smith td aohn C lwell's, for night. Saturd y—North
hy way of end 'oi''ej.ioi to his own sta le, where
he will remain until the 1 flowing Monday morning.
168841
' The Im orted Ciplesdale &al ion
ORLAN 0 PRINCE (11,245),
'Vol. xix.
• C. E MASON, Pro • rietor.
Monday—Will leave his own stable, Mill oad, and
proceed la mile north cn the 2od Co ceseion of
Tookersmith, t out 2i m les north to the and Con.
seasion, of Stara ey, to Ma Mai IfeEwan's In noon ;
then by the Bayfield Road to the COMtne Wel bassi,
Clinton, for nig t, Tuesday—Will proem d by way
of the Meath 0 o,vel Road to James Re mold's, for
noon ; then fa miles north, then si roil a east to
Kinburn botel, for t'ae night. Wedne day—Will
proceed la aille east to the Town Line.thence to
the Huron Rod to Thomas Fowler's, or uoon ;
then 2a miles est on the Huron Roa to Crieh's
Sideroad, then a miles Louth to Georg Turner's,
for the night. Thursday—Will proceed down- the
and, Concession of Tuakeremith, to Geor e Black's,
for noon; the ICe by Melean's bridge the Mill
Road to the 4 h 0 me salon, of Tuck ramith, to
Robert McKay' for the night. Fridaa —it ill pro-
ceed al nuke west across the Side Road o the 2nd
°once:A:ion, St nicy, to Joseph Heed's, or noon ;
thence by the' own Lino to Andrew vea., Hills
Green, for the ight. baturday—Will pr ceed along
the Parr Lino o Murray's hotel, Varna for nom ;
thence by way of the Mill Road to his wn stable.
where he will remain until the followg Monday
morning. 1638-3
The Imaorted Clydesdale Sta lion
MOUNT BOYS (8064), 'ol. xii.
R0111'. & AR011. MENZZES, Pro rietor.
Monday—Wit leave his own' stable, •t 12, Con-
cession 11, Mciaillop,and proeeed to Mrs, 'Rourke',
Conoco:Mon 6, !for aeon ; then eauth to Joseph
Nagle's, Conan lon 3, Hanna for the ni ht. Toes -
it
day—West 2a 311e8, thil cnorth 2a inifea, t.3 the 8rd
Coneestion of cliillop, to James Nash'., for neon ;
then by way of Roxboro to Wm. Hogg's, Concession
4, for the night. iirecinesday—West to the Town
Line, then north to Coneession 10, 3 eKillop, at
Robert Smiflae, for noon • then ti 8 gear hotel,
Walton, for th night. TiAnsday—North and emit
to Coneession 1, Grey, at Mr. Bleiby'a, for noon ;
then north ai d east to Fthel, for the algid. Fri-
day—South to Jawes McNeal's, Concession 14, Grey,
for night. Saturda3 --Soutb to 8anere1 McPherson's',
Concession 14, afeKillop foa noon ; then o his own
stable, whore he will remain uutil tb following
Monday morning. 1638 3
The Clydesdale Stallion
PURE GOLD (3110),
ol. 6.
WILSON Come, Proprietor.
Monday—Wi I leave his own stable, igmondvllle,
and go to Graham's hotel, Brucefieldfor soon ; then
to Varna, at Murray's betel, for night. Tuesday—
South the Parr Line to Joseph Hen erson'e, for
noon; to Blake by way of Town Line for night.
Wednesday—West the Town Line to the 141.h Con.,
Hay, then south la miles, then west t John La-
porte's for noon; then north to Rober Snowden's
for night. Thurede,y—Al ng the Saul le Line to
Elliott's hotel, Sayfield, for noon ; then a oug the 51.h
and 6th*aoncesalons, Goatorich township, to Wm.
Currey's. 7th Coneeaaion tea tho night, Friday—To
the 10th Concession, at Joho (.4. Steeo's for noon ;
then by the Hayfield Coneession to Caint n, at Dow,
soe's hotel for nieht. fiaturday —To a. Hugill's,
Huron Road, Tuckeasmith, for noon ; then to his
own stable by way of Sopa) am
b, where he will reain
i
until the followima Monder roornine, 1638.8
COURT OF REVIS ON.
A Court of I evlsion of the Assessment Boll of the
Township of A cKillop, will be held in 0108' Hotel,
1
Leadbury, on Monday, May 29th. corn erming at 2
o'clock p. m , or the purpose of hearin r any coin,
plaints whieh inay be made epithet th 3 roll as re-
turned by the'Assesmor.
JOHN C. MORRIS() .
" Town hp Clerk.
1638.2.
CADY'S BLO K
Lathe
Shoe
Every lady ill admit there is n
cool and comfortable, stYlish
as a pair of natty Oxford ehoe
mer wea
This store is noted far aud n
ing fine shoe emporiu
Our stoe of Ladies' Ox
'season i
and com
black an
thing so
nd dressy
for sum-
,
a.r as the lead.
of Seaforr.
ord hpes t is
larger and be ter ti an ever,
rises Viei Kid, Dong le Kid in
1 chocolate, with an. with ut
vesting tops, and on all the new to s.
Our pr-ica raisge from a good Dong la
Oxford, ith patent tip, at 1, to he
finest vi i kid with vestin tope, at
$2.50 a air. We buy from all the le d-
ing mak re buy for cash, and take ur
d scount. , and can, therefor sell to
b.tter a vantage than dealers who ty
oi time. More than this, bac of ev ry
sale sten a our guarantee, "your mo ey
back if. ou want it."
Business
Increasing Rapidly.
We are delighted to fird
ple o Seaforth and surr
alive t their interests—
our p4ccs right. ,
Everything new and the most
able cn the market. Gi
call. Every person is
he whether they buy or not.
°•r bi °ad- 'See our wi dow for a few of
u er-
ingli4es.
o to
los
ola ms
such I J.
r, any
t oy
us -
D,
Xa3ai
688,4
the . peo-
undings
hey find
fashion-
ve us a
welcome,
the lead-'
•
TH NEW SHOE STORE,
Under t e Town Clock, Beaforth4
1688-24 •
POSITOR. '
HOUS
ON &
-yraum.
C E NING TIME
Reminds the thrift housekeeper that the e are numerous artiel
the comfort of the Itiome which needs rene ing. Perhaps after
your Carpets and washedl your Curt 'ns you find they are not fl
'and your thoughts naturaily turn to wherelyou can get the best
money and no dou it this store is uppermost in yonr mind.
pated your wants and have made greater Preparations than ever
pets, Curtains, Art'Muslins'GoldenlDraperies, Art DenimS,
various other articles whichhelp to tone u the home, and at
within the reach of all.
•
s necessary for
on have beaten
to use vain
due for your
e have antiei-
before in Car-
t Sq ares and
rices that are
Hemp Cardets at 12o, 140, 17c, 20e ;: and 2c. Union Carpets, ya d wide, 25e, 30e,
40e and 50c. Wool (*pets, yard wide, 75e, S 0, 90e and $1. Tapcstr3t Oarpeta at 50e,
65e and 80e. Floor Oil Cloth, 1 yard, 1 ' yard and 1/ yards wide, 25e per square yard.
Extra lies,vy Floor Oil Cloth, 2 yards wide, 37i per square yard. Stair Oil Cloth at 12/c -
and 14c. Hemp Stair Carpet, worth 10e, for o. Nottingham Lace urtains, 20e, 25e,
35e, 50e, 75c and $1. iSwiss Lace Curtains $1. 5, 81.50, $2, $2.50 and 83. Chenille Cur-
tains, dado border, $2.75 and 83.50. Art Mu liras a,t 5c, 8c, 10e, 12/c and 15e. Golden
Draperies au 100, 15c and 18c. We cut and in teh all Tapestry, Union 'and Wool Carpets
free of charge.
..,A_ST=I IW
MciiINNON
00
OndlommilIMM
& CO. BL r.p11.
ORTABLE CLOT11
ENC04FOOTABLIE
HER.
The warm wea
her has come
your Winte
sequence.
way we do
a regular h
underwear
of other su
this would
the pocket sook unco
requirements for com
try us and see,
ith a rush and perhaps has eaught you with all
clothes en. You were uncomfortable in ; con -
We are prepared to mak.° you comfortable. The
't is by su2p1ying you with a nobby summer suit,
at defier. Then too we have just the proper
or hot weather, to say nothing bf a big selection
nmer furn shings. You might thin1S that While
atisfy the cravings of the body, it 'would. Make
fortable, but we staive to meet both
ort. We think we have sueceeded,
RIGIIT BR
&WORTH, Ontario.
QS.,
/811
E)Octors
Know
the grand. medicinal pro.
perties of a really good
port wine in combination
with the tonic properties
of Peruvian bark—hence
their advice, take
ilson's
nvalids'
P rt
a r re old port w ne with
E'e uvian bark in guars -
t es preecribed by the
±Inglish and French
p arrnacopoeias. For
we k and run down peo-
pl , a tonic without a
per.
For sale in Seaforth by
LUMSDEN & WILSON_
it has proved not onlY equal to the samPl
for 15 yeses I have oever yet seen it fail.
should be without itla his stable. FRANCI
HORSE E
READ rTHIS.
IESSRM
S. LUMSDEN & WILSON,
SEAPORTII.
1 Gentlemen ; Fully eeknowledging the
!benefit I have' received feom the use of your
!" Equine Colic Cure," and the many times
Ithat I have relieved the severest suffering
(and I can safely say in Some cases saved the
ilives of valuable hors) by its timely Pee.
;I cheerfully give my ato y of its origin so
;that others may procure and have ready in
lease of emergency what has proved withi me'
:a never failipg remedy.
Sorne 15 Years ago When about to sail
from Liverpool for horne with, some four
valuable horses, I was advised to have, in
ease of sickness on the voyage, a bottle Of a
celebrated horse medicine then extetedVely
used in England. I fdrtunately took, my
friends advine and prooured a bottle, and
found that incase of colic or inflammation in
lhorses it gage such instant and perfect, ee-
1 lief that I was sorry I had not brought With
I me a larger eupply as I feared I would never
b3 able to get anything to equal it. I had
however a little in my bottle, 'which I took to
you, asking you to analyze it and if possible
make me sOmetbing iv, in about two
weeks cal ed on you and got what looked
identical, a d I can say with all c,onfidence
el but, I beli ve, superiorl, as after testing it
I No farmer r horse dealer, in my opinion,
El COLEMAN, tot, 5, Concession 7, Stanley.
es -ass --Tr
CHAMPION MIME STALLION
OF airlADA
I 7—URN
NO. 15,179.
WI 1 etand for the improvement of stsek for the
4th moon at I3l5RRY'8 SALE AND EXCHANGE
STA LES, EIENSAL,L, during the ecason 1899.
Term —Li:Rarer:co 3313. rIo5l3 and feed for parties
from a distance free.
BERRY & G EIGER, Proprietors.
0 EN GEIGER, Man ger. 163841
_ T
ELEOIANT "
B R 14. \ D
▪ Mal
P re Linseed Oil
ixed
Paints
—IN TIIE—
atest Art stic Shades,
OR
Interior and x!rior Deebr0-
t oiat
Manufactured by .
The Canada
aint Company
Montreal, Toro to, Victoria, B. C.
Now on sale at
REID it
sEAF0
WI LSO N '89
TH, ONT.
163848
The CanaOian
Express COmpany
(Cover.ne all Grand Trunk lines.)
Possess unexcelled facilities for handling
Merchandise of every description.
Money Packages, Collect Drays, Bills,
Notes, Issue Money Orders on altnost any
place in the United States and Catada. No
red tape. No application to fill out. No
waiting for advice. A receipt given with
each order—can be cashed at any hour of
the day. A messenger can transact your
business. Prompt refund for (seders lost,
delayed or stolen. The Most popular known
Method of remitting through the mails.
W. SOMM
Commercial Builciiing, Seaforth.
1637
THE
SEAFO T,TEL
TEA AND
,Grocery tore
Right at the front. It nevertakes a
back seat or a second place in the race. 20
lbs. best granulated sugar for $1. Brown
sugar from 22 to 25 lbs. ' or $1. 3 ems of
good salmon tor 25e. Soap, 7 bars for 25e.
12 cakes of white castite ,rsoap : for 25p. 8
cakes of nice toilet seat) for 25c. &sled
herring 10e. a box. 3 boxes good Matches
for 25c. All kinds of teas right do in
price, 10 lbs. for $1, 7 ihs.ifor $1, 6 lb for
$1, and 4 pounds for $1. Maple syrupand
buckwheat [flonr, evaporated apples, dried
apples. 3 lbs. best lard for 250. A regular
slaughter in china, crockery and glassware,
which I am leaning mit.' Potato on ons,
potatoes, fie, seed, Dateh sets and three of
the leading varieties of i mangold seedy] tur-
nip seed, tim thy and t
- lover seeds_ Al cor-
dial invitatio ex) to all to me and get ilome
of the cheap gooda.
A.
ULT
S ADAM.
OST 1OMLETL STOCK AT
1
,ard &
_ 0
This Season
We will be f Uns% in the fi'oni rank for a good high class and well assorted Dry
Goods Clothing Establishment. All Departments are full to overflowing with
all the newest and best goods that money can by, or that patience and close
buying can proemle. Having direct Connection with some of the best manu—
facturers in Eng1nd. Scotia d, France'Germany, and the United States, we
are in a pbsit'dn. to give you orreet goods at closest prices.
I .
These co ds Are All to Hand
oarpiets, Oartains and Draperies, Ex -minister Carpets in great range of colors
and ew desigas BrTlSSel8 Carpets from 74e to $1.25, special at 85e an d Si ;
All -Wool Carpets rom 65e to 83e, specials, Union Carpets from 252, to 60e,
spec al at 47o, Oil Cloths and Linoleums from half yard to two yards wide—
an inamenoe range ; Tapestry, Chenille and Lace Curtains in endlesi va.riety—
'prices right. ' •
Gents' Ftirnishing Department
An immense ran,qe of Hats n hard. and soft, at prices that you can only pro
cure from us, a 11 the new shades. Men's Suits to Order is a specialty with us ;
people are not 4iow to appr ciate prices for high class goods—special Black
nits at $ 8 an $20, specia Tweed Suits at $10, $12, $13.25, $15.25 and $16,
Re d m de Guts, Etc.
In this li e we are certainly better than ever. Our prices will set everybOdy
thinkit g When you see the goods at $4.75, $6 and $9.50 per suit. Everything
guaran eed to wear.. Try u for Shirts, Ties, Braces, Underwear, Umbrellas,
Gloves ete., etc.
Sill an Dress Goods
In: thi ;D,epartnient, as usual, we will be found. second to none in the trade -
Large igek, good assortment, correct styles, combined with our close prices
make t -lig a strong Department.
WaGoodsI - itom
White Pi'que, Fine Zephyrs, Nice Ginghams, Galateas, etc, etc., in great variety
and ra ge of prices, being from 10c up, These good s command the admiration
d all vho ace them. They areicorrect. Our stock of Parasols is large and
well as or ed.
ta
s no
Prints,
class S
When
Purnis
Departent
c mplete, 'with Ne Shirtings, New Flannelettes, New Cottons, New
N w Galat• as, -New lOxfords. In fact everything to be found in a fist -
ale Depar ment. ;
Pi
nber thet Place
you want anything in Dry Goods and Clothing, Carpets or House
in ur large trade is a, guarantee to us that our stuff is right.
1
PICKIRD
ler rib DIRECT
OppoOite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Sts,, Seaforth.
1VIILLNIER1
AT POPULAR PRICES
I,TISTIC WORKMANSHIP
C RRECT STYLES
Special Attractions for this Month's
Elegant Tiiimmed IIts
Suitable 'ozt
"Dress" oceas5ons and e' rly Spring
lhar at from $3 to $8. hese Hats
have been spedially trimm d for this
sale and are wtOrth fully 215 per cent.
aliOre, an infifOtely superior in style
and quality of materials I composing
esem than . anyj sold in tae town or
vicinity at Much higher prides.
Ladies' and; Misses
rimmed Hats
At $1.25, $1,48, $1,95, and
which have -bcez. sold at a much larger
figure.
1
Fine Trimmed
Sailors,
At 75c, 95e, $1.25 and $1.50. Un-
equaled in this district for style and
quality.
Special Values in
Untrimmed Hats
'
Black, -Cream, White, Blue
Braid Sailbrs at Cut prices,
38e, 50c, b5c, 751e, 85e, an
and. Fancy
uch as Me,
95c,
Turbans mut -
Wa114ng Ha0
In Black anst Farlicy BraidS from
Up. I
50c
Fine French
Roses
Beautiful Violets, excellent Foliage,
Aspreys, _Pinnies, Buckles, ,Jet Sprar,
Nets, to, will be •found at the lowest
prices with us, as they hall() all been
hough at the original sources.
ale
Try Our Millinery
Department
And get correct styles and save do ars.
To Enable the
Country People
To take advantage of this special run
in Millinery we will take farm produce
at the highest market price.
Specials Through
The Store for April
One hundred and twenty-nine Ladies'
Shirt Waists worth 68e and 75e, this
sale for 50c eaeh ; 182 Ladies' Shirt
Waists worth 90c and $1, this sale for
75e each; 12 dozen Ladies' Fast Color
Wrappers, light and dark colors, 78e
each. ; 8 dozen Ladies' Fast Color
Wrappers, 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 25e; 25 dozen Ladies'
Fine Ribbed Cashmere Hose worth
35c, for 25e a pair; 100 pair Lace
Curtains, 21 yards long and 27 inches
wide, for 250 a pair; 20 designs of
Art Muslim and Draperies at 7c, 8c,
9c, 10e and 12e a yard ; ladies' ready-
to-wear Top Skirts, Black Lustre,
at $2,50 ; Brocades at $3, $4 and 15;
ladies' White Pique Skirta at $1.25,
81,50 and $1,75 ; Crash Skirts at 60e,
90e, $1.25 ; Collars, Laces, Corsets,
Hosiery, Parasols, Handkerchiefs, and
smallwaies.
Remember We Are
Headquarters for
Black Crepons and Ladies' Fine Suit-
ing and Dress Goods.
AGENTS ,FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
:
The Ladies Store Pentecost's
OARDNO'S 131,..00K, SEAFORTH.
WM. PICKARD, J. 0. NAABELL,
PROPRIETOR. GER,