HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-03-30, Page 519w
)RE
T.
arday,
hats were
veed, lined
"E CENTS
erL
is. These
eu can take
od elastic
)re ss Goods.
eceptinn
FORTH
)ds only.
). 3, Gro
and teas:
twelve little
e.ry popular.
rarth a friar -
red the little
kda's anthem,
Mr. A. Mc
-
e order was
an enteatairt-
otic we need
suffering with
.oep her from
st,.. John Gar -
Ire. Fred Mc-
Pek.—Mr. D..
other of Mr.
.ine of Morris,
myn, of Turn -
Master at the
kange Lodge.
ato this week
of the Cana -
as the repre-
-Fred Wane
-
John. Kerr's
Patterson, of
ore last week.
ay he was ac-
s, who spent
Ti.—Winter is
iaru Maguire
Fel this week.
lingwood sev-
; maple rollers
try.—Mr. and
yth, visited at
onday. —Mr.
attended the
—Mr. Thomas
e summer with
alay with Mr.
Richard Proc-
Peter King.—
;oderich, was
week.—Mr.
:er and Miss
ha. this vseek.
.ar Holmefield,
y. Miss Mary
til summer.—
Stewart's rniil
mas Johnston,
n, of Morris,
atber pile that.
re of the horses
,as taken to Ea-
rl?' surgeon sent
anuns.1 around
as Coultea and
I the funeral of
Iter of Mr. H.
on Tuesday.
moat
rme I wrote to
winter f the
f the Qatari°
w days of cold
good part of
summer in the
the weather
November, the
ttrry of snow
which lasted
being pretty
as cold. Af-
t hey have in
ite so warm as
a delightful
cold week in
s towards the
weather is a-
nd healthy in
'rat vveek, was
for the past
the prairie
he winter, as
y cold days at
d bracing, so
ke they da in
has not been
o cattle and
is spring. A
is far super
horses prefer
the farmer
ter like in
seldom get
tssabIe every
tier of inuni-
ates and the
Prices have
especially for
. Wm. Thirsk
his thoroughrsk is getting
as stout as
'dr. Johnston
in splendid
es, their only
cattle have
nter. I have
rid they look
Akt which are
seeding I may
sry truly,
WAg.1.).
,.-013 by the
, St. Marys,
and as a re-
= for their
MARCH 301900
Atereareseassailiegrasesmexammasearse
TEE HURON
EXPOSITOR,
'wennsommmenwemmemineemilmr'
5
TELE MABKBr1S
Sza10141.11, 'March 29 1000
oat (new), Standard—. ... .4 •• SO 64'$o *0 64
waruthper 064 to 0 64
el ...... 0 NI- 10 026
per bush0— eat ••• im• ••• am • -0 *0 058 to 0 60
per bushel.. •••• ••• m• 111 •-• 0 NI to 0 40
N0,1, —.•.. 0 16 to 0 16
0 16 to -016
0 10 to 0 11
2 00 to 200
per low ma am 7 6040 8 00
r 100 5 00 to 660
kins• • •••••weiv•••••••••••• it. 0 AO to 070
0 18 to 0 16
adr mm • •
Wm per both (new),.... 0 25 to 0 80
(retail) per barrel— —.. 1 00 to 0 00
per cord 4 00 to 4 75
2 00 to .2 60
0 40 to 100
00 110 5 50
1 25 to 200
5 67 to 600
04 to 005
par
bib.* ma *.• mo. Olt ••• • a so_
per dor— — goa ma.. mos
per 100 be — — ... •
r cord (short).—
r bag
gr • •
Or Cadm. o's •••••• ••••••• •••••••
hYSelid Mai • • 9 • 0,6 011 • • •••
per 100 tit ma • • mow • • oar oM .r • 41“, MO OM
w, per lb kwil 0.4. •,.• mu • • MiD l••
Dairy Markets.
OBONTO, Marell 27th.—Butter—Plenty
ing in,and the market is easy and values
er. The trade here is shading freely to
off t sales. Dealers here sell to the trade
al ollows :—Dairy tubs, medium, none in ;
e rolls, 18 to 20o; email dairy, pound
nate, 19 to 20e ; crearnery,tubs and boxes,
to 22o; pounds, 22 to 23e. Oheene—
er being made in the ordinary -way
g 13 to 13? -,e. Eggs—Free deliveries, and
values are going lower. Demand locally is
fai ly active. New laid are the only active
1ln selling, and bring 12i to 13o.
ONTREAL, March 27th.—Butter—The
ma- ket is rather weaker to -day than at the
en of last week. One firm reported small
Jan le packagesof finest fresh made selling at
; another reported similar goods selling
as- igh as 22 and 23e. The market was
y dull, and, as every one was holding off,
few wholesale lots changed hands. One
on Saturday of finest goods was made
. Cheese—The local market is feature-
• and pricee are nominal at 12i to 13a
ve
bu
sal
at
les
fo all goods. Fodders are arriving, but no
price can be put on them yet. Eggs—The
rket, is strong and prices have advanced
ood half cent since the last report. Sales
w &re made at 15c this morning as well as at
16 but those were extremes. The real
m rket at which the business was done was
15.. to 16e. Receipts were pretty light, and
ce siderable had been sold to arrive, so that
th ir is none too much to meet the iiemand.
11
CU
Seeds.
ORONTO, March 20th—Following are the
rent quotations : Red clover,$5 to $5.75
bushel; alsike, choice, No. 1, $6.25 to
37 per bushel-; alaike, good, No. 2, $5.50
to $6 per bushel ; white clover, $7 to $8
pe puslrl ; timothy $1 to $1.35 per bushel.
-*-
Potatoes in Toronto.
he market is easy. Car lots , sold on the
tr ck at 38 to 40c per bag.; and I at farmers'
wagons at about 45 to 50e per bag. Out of
stire choice stock bring about 50o per
ba
li
er
ar
sh
ti
tr
lo
T ursday. Prime cattle sold at from to
4c per pound ; pretty good animals field at
frim 3 to 4e; and the common stock at
frim 2t to no per pound. There were a
g od many bulls on the market, and these
so d at Hem 21 to nearly 40 per pound.
80
la
so
to
LiveStookMarkets.
ONDON, England, March 27th.—The
e stock trade is firmer, and a good East -
demands noted. United States cattle
worth 6,t2d, Argentines, 6d ; Argentine
ep, Thd to Td.
Avssarotti, March 27th.—Canadian cat -
,61.
loNTREAL, March 27th.—Cattle—The
tellers were present in full force, and
de was fair, with the prices somewhat
er, quality considered, than on last
0'
li
B
P
Ives sold at from $1.50 to $6 each. Sheep
d at from 4 to 4o per pound, and the
arlinga at from 5 to 5jo do. ; spring
be sold at from $3 to $5 each. Fat hogs
d at about 51c per pound for straight
s, weighed off the ears.
TORONTO, March 28th.—Cattle—Export,
Prices ranged from $4.60- to $4.80 per
. for heavy cattle, and $4.40 to $4.60 for
ht. An odd lot brought a trifle higher
an market prices. The larger part of the
erings sold at $4.50 to $1.65 per cwt.
tchers' Cattle—Choice cattle aold at $4 to
.25 per cwt., good loads at $3.50 to $3.90
r cwt., medium to mixed lots at $3 to
.50 per cwt., and com on cows at $2 to,
.50 per cwt. Stockers Better demand at
eady prima as -quoted i±i table. Offerings
w re moderate. Feeders—Not many offer -
e to a moderate demand at steady prices.
ich Cows—Prices unchanged at $30 to $50
head. Sheep—Export ewes sold at $3 to
.50 per cwt., and bucks at $2.50 to $3 per
t. Hogs—Advanced to $5.85 ito 86 per
t. for selections of 160 to 200 pounds nat-
al weight, and $5.50 per cwt.1 for thick
d light fate. Lambs—Two niany . barn.
rd lambs were offered, but trade was fair
•d stock sold out. Prices were "steady at
to $5.50 per cwt., and $5.59 to $5.75 per
t. for picked ewes and wethers.
ft
a
11
a
y
a
0
Births.
RANHIN—ln Seaforth, on Starch 26th, the wife of
Mr. John Rankin, of a daughter.
MoPHERSON—At 157 Hugheon south, Hamilton, on
March Maki to Rov. Neil and Mrs, McPherson, a
daughter. I
HUNTRit--Gri Saturday, Maroh 17th, the wife of Mr.
John Hunter, of Colbornelbf a eon.
AMEY—In Goderloh township, on March 21t, the
wife of_Slr. Thomas Amoy, of &daughter,
Wingham, on March 20th, NM J.
daughter.
BRADDOON—In Gontle, on March 20th, the
Mr. Thomas Braddock, of a son,
ill, of a
wife of
—
saarriagres.-.
YELLOW—FORTHCOTT—At the reailence of the
bride's plarente, Exeter North, on Maroh 21 t, by
Rev. Mr, Millyard, Mr. Richard Yellow, to Niles
Jessie, daughter of Mr. John Northoott.
HIGGINS—OHS—At the residence of the ride's
parents, Exeter, on March by ltev. . W.
Brawl), Mr. William Higgioe, to Mies race
Oke.
FLSHER—KESTLE—In Exeter, on Mardi 214t by
Rev. C. W. Brown, Mr. Geoffrey Fisher;
borne, to 1iu Martha, daughter of Mr-. 0iarIc�
Kett, " •
JEWELL- SANDERS—In Exetir, on March 210, by
R8V. . W. Ten Eyck, Mr. George Jewell, to Miss
Mary, second daughter of the late in. , &indent,
of' Stephen township.
OKE—SQUIRES—In U.borne„ on March 21st, by
Rev. J. Waddell, Mr. Walter John Oke, to Mies
L. Squires, both of Usborne.
HOOVER—HOWSON—On March 21et, at the Ratten-
bury street parsonage, Clinton, by - Rev. W. G.
Howson, father of the bride, MUD Moraine N.
Howson, t3 Rev. J. H. Hoover, of Lansing,
Michigan.
DOUGLAS—SAUNDERS—At St, Paul's Rectory
Wingham, on March 2Ist, by Rev. W. Lowe, Mr.
William John Douglas, to Miss Margaret Saund-
ers, both of fltwiok.
STEWART—MILLOY—At 62 Woolwich street,
Guelph, on March 21,4. by Rev. Mr. Ross, Mr.
James Stewart, t3 Miss Oralene, eldest daughter
of mr. Neil Milloy, all of Brussals.
Deaths.
POLLOCK In Morris, on March 20th, the wife of
Mr. Ja es Polbek. aged 29 years.
3ICGOWA —ln East Wawanosh, on March 17th,
John 01. McGowan. aged 26 years and 9 months.
ALISEBRO K—In South Dumfries, on March 7th,
Annie hriatina Barker, relict of the late Tboe.
Aueobijook, and mother of Mr. Thomas Anse -
brook, Q. T. R. conductor, Goderich, in her 77th
year.
/tIcLEAN-1-In Wingham, on March leth, Sarah, wife
of Mr. John MaLean, aged 86 years, 1 month and
18 days.
DU HANAN—In Heneall, on March 21st, Alexander
Buchan'
an aged 80 years, 1 month and 19 days.
BA LAII—InCulross, on March 20th, Line J., wife
'of Mr. Hoeing Banish. and second daughter of
no
thelateW. B. Jeffrey, aged 32 years and 4
,"11611011111•01111111111111Vr-.7•1111•
SPIIINC TERM
Begins Monday, April 2
Central Business College,
TOR( NTO,
Twelve regular tette
machines; splendid
more for a course her
equipped school ; no
right along through
Write for catalogue.
era ; 60 typewriting
equipment ; costs no
than in a small half -
vacations ; work runs
J uly and August.
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gerrard sta., Toronto.
1586-52
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
11OUSE TO RENT.—To rent that commodious
and pleasantly situated esidenee on John
street, owned and recently occup ed by Mr. Finlay
Ross. There is a good stable nd large: garden.
Apply at THE EXPOSITOR, Sea oxth. , 1686 2
ANICE RESIDENCE IN EG ONDVILLE FOR
SALE.—For Elate the yea and commodious
brick residence in 4Egmondvil1e, belonging to John
Landsbormigh. It is pleasantly situated, Is heated
by a furnace and has all the cony .nieneee of a mod-
ern and up to date resid,ence. It is in good repair
andwill so'd cheap. 'Apply at the furniture store
of JOHN LANDSSOR0,17011, Se forth. 1685-41
DIG FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has on his
I fano, on the Huron Road Tuekeremith, two
miles west of 'Seaforth, a thoroughbred Improved
Yorkshire -pig, to which he will admit a limited num-
ber of sows. This pig was purchased from Mr. Bow-
man of Mount Forest, who is one of the best breed-
!
ers in the Province. Terms.—$1, payable at the
time of service with the privilege of returning if
necessary. JOHN B. HENDERSON. 1685x1
BUFFALO, March 27th.—Cattle—In fair
•osition, but irregular ;good to best smooth
f t export cattle, $5.35 to $5.50 ; good to
est, $1,90 to $5.20; export bulls, $4,25 to
.60 ; good to choice butchers' steers,$4.65
t. $4.90 ; good to best butchers' steers,
.10 to $4 40 • good to best fat bulls,$3.75
t $4.10 ; feeder buns, $3,25 to $3.50;
c mmon to good bologna. bulb], $3.25 to
3.75 ;'good to best fat heifers, $4.25 to
14,60 ; fair to good heifers, $3.75 to $4.25 ;
f t cows, good to best, $3.75 to $4.10 ;
edium fat cows, $3.35 to $3.75 ; fat cows,
ommon to fair, $2.75 to $3 ; stockers,
hoice to extra, $3.75 to $4.30; common to
ood, $3.30 to $3.60 ; stock bulls, $2.50 to
.50 ; fancy yearling steers, $3.75 to $4.25;
&Ives, good color stock, $4 to $4.65 ; do.,
ood to ohoice, $4 to $4.25. Sheep and
ambs—In bad position ; the close on
ambe was, choice to extra, $7.45 to $7.55;
ood to choice, $7 to $7.45 ; sheep, year -
nags, $6.50 to $6 75 ; mixed, $5.75 to
6 ; wethers,$6 to $6.25 ; ewes,$5 to $5.50.
n the close there were several loads left
ver, and the feeling was very weak. The
recline for the day was fully 25o. Hogs--
larket rather slow, and 5 to 10c lower,
ith a total of 104 loads on sale. Heavy
pened nt $5.40 ; mixed $5.35 to $5.40 ;
'orkers, $5.25 to $5.35 ; pigs,$5.15-to $5.20,
'rincipally, $5.15 ; roughs, $4.70 to $4 80 ;-
tags, $3.75 to $"4. The close was at astand-
till, with several loads unsold, and an ab-
ence of orders.
•
1.
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 26. Concession
4, L. R. 3., Tuckeramith, containing 60 mires
all clear and in a first-class state of cultivation.
There are on the premises a comfortable log house,
a good frame barn.,35x80 feet with stabling attached,
plenty of water, convenient to markets, with good
gravel roads and is considered to be one of the beet
60 acre farms lir the towoship. Will be gold cheap as
the proprietor wishes to %et more land. Apply on
the premises or to ALEX. GORDON, Egmondville
P. 0. 1685x4
I
IVE STOCK FOR SALE AND MEN _WANTED.
LI For sale draught and roadster horses from 2 to
5 years old, registered ehott-horn eowe, heifers and
calves, 1 bull fit for service, red ; young milob cow.
some newly calved. Wanted -1 married lcan to
take char'e of a fano by the year, 1 married man to
take aha 0of a brick and tile yard, 2 unmarried
men to do preferred farm and mill work. For par-
ticulars a ply to S. RANNIE, Zurich P. 0. 1685-4
" SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, April 3rd, at one o'clock p.
., on Lot 5, Concession 9, Hay. Farm
:tock and Implements. Daniel Schaefer,
roprietor ; E. Bossenberry, auctioneer.
On Friday, April 6, 1900, at one o'clock
m., on Lot 25, Concession 4, McKillop,
mile and a half north of Seaforth. Farm
,.:tock and Implements. Robert Govan-
ock, proprietor ; Thomas Brown, nue-
ioneer.
On Wednesday, April 4, 1900, at one
p. m., at the Commercial Hotel,
eaforth. The west half of Lot 4 on the
'.?th Concession of Mcliillop. R. S. Hays,
solicitor; Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Saturday, April 7th, at one o'clock p.
m., in EgmondviNe. House and, two acres
of Land and Household Furniture. W. C.
Clark, proprietor ; Thomas Brown, auc-
tioneer.
On Wednesday, April Ilth, at 1 o'clock
p. rn. sharp, on Lot 24th, Concession 2,
L. R. S., Tuokeramith, farm stock and im-
plements, Donald Smith, proprietor ; T.
Brown, auctioneer.
On Saturday, April 7th, .at 1 o'clock
P. m., sharp, on Lot 16. north east boundary
of -Osborne, farm, farm stock and imple-
ments. George and James Stewarh, pro-
prietors ; Thomas Cameron and H. Brown,
auctioneers.
AUCTI
by
Stanley,
sharp, th
N SALE.—Mr. Thomas Brown will eell
ublio auction on Lot 24, Concession 2,
Wednesday April lith, at 1 o'clock p. no.
following stock and implements. Horses
—1 heavy -d-faught mare aged, 1 draught mare, 1
driving rn re 7 years old, -1 driving mare 3 years old.
Cattle -2 ows supposed to be in calf, 2 farrow COW,
2 fat hell re, 3 heifers, ri ing 2 years old, 2 steers
ti
rising 2 y ars old, 8 calve also a number of hens.
Impleme • te-1 Massey -H rris 8 foot binder nearly
new, 1 M ssey-Harris mower. 1 Noxon seed drill, 1
horse Lay
double b
bobsleigh
plow, one
diamond
harness,
forks, eh
rake, 1 gang
ggy with pole a
, 1. cutter, 1 sin
2,
a
plow, 2 fanning mills, 1
d Ehafts 1 wagon, 1 set of
le buggy and top, I. single
000 pound weigh saalee, 1 seuffler, 1 set
rows, 1 set double harness, 1 set single
ar posts, 1 ladder, 1 sap pan, chains,
ve e, crowbars and other articles too num-
erous to tion. Alao some hotasebeld furniture.
The abov 111 positively be sold without reserve as
h
.tkr has sold his farm. Terms—All sums
e prop.
of $5 and rier, ,ash; over that amount 9 months'
eredit willbe given on furnishing approved joint
notes. A d'sconnt of 4 cents en the dollar for cash
,orojaciValsta .onnts. DONALD SMITH, proprietor ;
ROW, auctioneer. 1 118i-2
Receipts and Expenditure
OF THE
Town of Seaforth,
1899.,
RECEIPTS.
Balance from 1898
Debentures sold
Dog tax
Lawns
Licensed
'Government grant to -public school
Interest
-
Discounts
Fines
Market fees
Miscellaneous
Grand Trunk Railway
Street waterlog
Poll tax
Tax roll
Per centage added
B
The t
Binder
tiaty ha
partioula s
Penitenti
EXPENDITURE.
Expenses re bonus by-laws
Sidewalks (granolithio)
Salaries
Printing
Insurance
Loan to R. Bell, Jr.
Law Costs
Streets I
Charity
Unoollcotable taxes
Coupouns
Discounts paid
Interest •
Fire and Water
County rate •
Public school
Collegiate Institute
inking fund
Public library
Miseellaneous
Street waterti
Electric light
Rebate on t
Unoollected t
Balance on h
Cash
Invested in
Mortgages to
Inyested in d
for receiving orders from farmers for
ne manufactured at Kingston Peniten-
een extended to 1.4 May next. Further
n application to J. M. Platt, Warden of
, Kingston. 1886-1
88
xes
nd
ASSETS.
ortgsges
secure loam*
ebenturee
LIABILITIES.
Debenture debt
Due sinking fund
Hor and Cattle Fairs
$ 1,190 89
17,815 40
0200
' '13400
707 85
296 00
540 00
7,467 86
10 00
600 88
18 94
• 849 92
287 98
- 38 00
1,690 02
64 77
145,423 00
217 46
1,260 89
1,540 58
116 88
97 15
17,00 00
104 10
1,481 18
152 99
47 26
2,110 00
7,407 85
100 05
806 64
677 00
8,946 00
1,800 00-
1,000 00
100 00
465 48
210 56
1,088 28
826 02
1,109 41
2,873 09
$45,423 00
$ 2,873.09
12,800 00
21,400 00
5,000 00
841,673 09
$62.000 00
8,700 00
985,7000 00
Audited and found correct,
1
W. SOMMERVILLE
J. O. ROSE I Auditors.
1686-1
MONEY TO LOAN.-
Money to loan at 41 and 6 per cent. per annum.
Any amount On first-class farm land security. Ap-
ply to R- S. HAYS, Dominion Bank Building, Sea -
forth. 1807
Faire o the sale and exchange of horse. and
cattle, w 11 lie held in the
T WN OF SEAFORTia
During' h coming season on the following! dates
Wednesday, April 4th.
Thesa F ire will be hold
Board of T ,ade. Arrangem
ergo representatio
e fairs will afford a
s to dispose of th
abling accommodat
D WILSON, Presi
have a
that the
to Mune
Ample 9
all. D.
Secretes
SION OF COWEN
P A DL OCK.
GIVING UP
Business,
Johnson Bros.,
SEAFORTH,
Now offer their large stock of
BUILDING HARDWARE
WIRE FENCING
BINDER TWINE
FARM TOOLS
oder the auspices of the
nts are being made to
of bnyers present, so ,
excellent opportunity
sir merchantable stock.
on will be provided for
lent; W. D. ItoLEAN,
167)
MI
0
MA
LLINERY
ENING.
CH 30th and 3Ist.
The ladi of Seaforth and surrounding country are
cordiall invited to visit our show room on above
dates, n en a large display of dainty oreations in all
the ne' est styles in spring millinery Wilt be shown.
Also e erything in millinery trimmings, such as
flowers, feathers, laces, ribboes etc. If not convent-
ent for nyone to call c n our opening days come next
week,or any time, we shall be pleased to eee you at
any Urn and ehow you all our beautiful designs in
fashion ble millinery We always keep on band a
large as ortment of the ready.to-wear hat, including
the ove stylish sailor and the walking at.
ISS KINSEY
Oppos te Commercial gad, SEAFORTH.
1685-8
•
CUTLERY
CUT and !IRE NAILS
STOVES and TINWARE
A and below whole-
sale prices.
0
NON & CO.,
13zry-Eiga.
Are You in Love
With fine dressgoods and silks If so you should see the grand display
of new and fashionable goods we are Showing. Our stock this spring comprises
aI1he newest fabrics in stylish dress goods. Having placed our orders for
tho e goods before the advancs in prices, we can give you ex eptionally good
vale in all lines.
We open the spring campaign with prices like these :
New Poplene in black, brown andnavy, bright finish, medium size
Vienna cloth, three shades, very stylish, 75o. Vigorbaux, in two
special 50o. Black LustrOs at 25o, 35e, 5dc and 75o. Black Wool Sena
Empress Wool Serge, in black and navy, 50e. Black French Blister Ur $1.50. Fancy Tweed Dress toods, summer weights, 50o. Colo
inches wide, .worth 25e'for i5o. J panese Silks in all colors, very a
silk, 35c. Striped Silks for wallets, a snap at 25e. Waist Silks, in atri
500, 75e and $L
We carry a full range of
gimps, braids, fringes, silks, etc
hand.
cord, special 50c.
ned goods, very
, heavy twin 30e.
pone at 75c, $1
ed Cashmere, 42
arcs goods, pure
es and Oheeke—
ress Trimmings, to rcateb, all Dress Goode,--, in
April fashion sheets free of charge, now op,
O.A.SIEE .A.W3D CDIqM VRICEL
McEINNON & CO., BLYTH.
TO BE IN ST/LE
THIS SPRING . .
Covert Coats
,
+41-1-1÷1±1-1-4-1-141+++++++++
We are sole agents for the
celebrated.
- Sherwin' & Williams
House Paints anct!Enaniel,
The most durable and beautiful paints -
the world.
Call and examine colorings.
CADY'S BLOCK.
Don't Waste
Your Money
By buying a pair of shoes just be-
caus,e they are cheap. Get a good
pair. You can't get style or com-
fort in a cheap shoe, ancl it will
last only half as long as a well -
made shoe. One look at our
Slater Shoes will convince you
that they are all that good shoes
should. be. Slater Shoes are made -
in twelve different shapes, five
different widths, and all the faith-
nable shades of leather: Every
air is guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion. Once worn, always worn.
Price of the genuine Slater Shoes
is stamped on the sole in a slate
frame—$3.50 and $5 a'pair.
R. Willis & Son
ROBT. WILLIS W. G. WILLIS
SEAFORTH.
Wear a Christy-; you want one, but where to get it up-to-date
and at a suitable price, is the important question.3We have
ICorner Maln
and
Market Brutal
Soartorth,
Ontario.
Laraosi -
Dry Goode and
Clothing
Concern in
Four Cneentios.
CHARACTER AN REPUTATION.
,
This itore possesses both. Character it makes for itself --reputation comes
from you. That this store's reputation is ood, is evidenced bya satisfied and
steady paqonage. There's a foreshadowino of coming events Which will be of
interest to you. Spring time looms up w'th all its trade possibilities. We ale
preparing for it as we never prepared -befo e, but more of this. in good time.
The great NOW offrs you buying chance that claim your immediate attention.
We've planned for a big spring trade. 0 r stock being all bought before the
recent advance, enal3les us to place goods afore our customers at the lowest
prices e'er reached before in our experienee.
Small Wares
Department
exactly what you need. We carry a complete line in al
shades, shapes and sizes, and from our $L25 leader to our
$2 50 "Barrington," they are all guaranteed to be correct in
style and unsurpassed for wearing qualities. Try one.
are now a most necessary article in the well dressed man's ward-
robe. Our range will please the most fastidious. Call' and
examine it.
BR/CHT BRO
FURNISIIER 8, SEAFORT
It's the most
popular, nicest
to take,
quickest and surest
cure for a Cold
or Cough.
Everybody who has
tried it says so.
Price -25c an
d 50c, at
S.* TA.
1. •
-.4
_RUM
—AND
C EH
The best remedy known for chasing
a cough or cold out of the system.
Cures like magic, loss of voice, hoarse-
ness, bronchitis, asthma, soreness of
the chest or lungs.
DOSE—A teaspoonful three or f ur
-times a day, and on retiring at night.
Fear's Drug Store, Seaforth.
MILLINERY
OPENING
Abell & Ortwein s
SEAFORTH.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
APRIL 6th and 7tb.
Special line 01 Ladies' Kid Gloves
in blacks and ,colors, all sizes, Worth
80; $1 and $1,30, to be slaughtered at
50e. Belts—a new Duchess Pally Belt
at 35c,150c and $1; belt buckles in
great vAriety.
We have an assortment of Under-
wear here which will pay every weraan
to eome in and investigate. The goods
are durable, dainty and economical;
they will save you time and. temper.
A feW prices may be -of interest : A
large range of medium weights for be-
twe nIseasons at 15c, 25c and 32c,
owadays ,,sihen you want al good
fi ttng dress, the best dress makers in
the world cannot satigfy you if you
wear a poor *set. Our corset !range
is very largel 1 and. varied. Amongst
otherS we have a very special line,Imade
of satin jean, steel filled, lace trimmed,
with high or low bust, for $1.
In Shirt Waists the designersi have
not produced anything more beautiful,
and, we have secured the pick of sev-
eral raakers'stocks. Simplicity and
daintiness, elaboration and elegence—
there is a wide variety. Any ta,4e can
be pleased, all pockets suited ; waists
at every price ; - value in every waist.
Five dozen, newest styles in light and
derlrlshades—price 40c, very special.
Betteir goods at 50e, and 75e in fancy
st "pes. Two very special lines in
faicyi striped ginghams, with 1white
piue land white tucked yoke h with
white Collar—Prices 95c and $1. Spe-
cial line at $2—style, lace andlinser-
tion back and front yoke.
We sell House Wrappers, and just
now we ihave an extra good stock of
values. They are made from net pat --
terns in a tasty manner, and we can fit
you perfectly, and- the finish is such
that you will he proud. of one.. Fifteen
flannelette wrappers worth $1, $1..50,
$2 and $1.25, to be cleared at He.
We have also a large variety o print
wrappers in black, light blues, inavys,
greys ancl black and white, in a variety
of prices. Also a very special line of
ladies' strped underskirts at $1.33,
ww#NAA')"www"AwA!
All are invited to inspect the array of new , and stylish
Millinery at
SEAFOTHS CASH STORE,
IJ DER THE TOWN CLOCK.
Are you going to
Manitoba ?
' If eo, don't forget that Dauphin is the finest
district in the Prairie Province and that the leading
Real Estate, Loan, Insurance and Commission agents
there is the firm of SPARLING & MURRAY. Offioe,
corner of Main, street and Wakefield avenue; en-
trance, Main street. Correspondence solicited which
will be promptly attended to. Send for list of term
and town properties for sale. 1685'18
1
Staple Department
Print range very large ----:special
values at 5c, 6.e, 9ic and 12e. Fifteen
pieces ginghams at 9ic, worth 150;
Isrge range fine ginghams at 12e and
15e; table linens at old prices, lthough
they have advaneed in the market hilly
20 per cent; grey cottons, white cot -
ns, shirtings, -flannelettes, itt fact all
s vies at old pica, which means the
lowest prices ever reachedby staple
goods.
Carpet Department
This department is filling fast with
new goods. We have received consid
enable shipments of Brussels, Axmin-
ster, Tapestry, Wools, Unions, Japan-
ese Mattings, Henn* Linoleums and
Oil Cloths.
Fur Department
The balance of all Furs at hand be -
los i cost. Still on hand to clear, six
ladies' fur coats ; 12 ladies' capes at
Tearing prices ; mountain bear capes at
$4.75 ; Astrachan capes from $6,70 to
$10.75.-
Privacy for' the
Telephone . .1.
The Bell Telephone Company offers
for sale, at reasonable prices,
SOUND PROOF CABINETS
of handsome design and with all the
improvements which experience ant
gests. The 1.0ea manager will b
able to give you full particulars.
Dress Goods
Department
Constant arrivals of new lots of the
piek of the mrkets, swell our magnifi-
cent showing of seasonable dressi goods.
A large range of homespuns in plains
and plaid, skirt lengths, pric-eu $3,25
and. $4.50. Full range sergesiin all
shades at 25; 40e, 50c and 7.5e per
yard. 411 the new shades covert coat-
ings at $ .70 and $6 per drawl. length.
Specials itt plaids and checks, Eiuitable
for waists, at 25e, 500, 750 and 80c.
Full range black lustres at 2c, 35;
50; 751 and $1, in plains and. fancies.
Full assoitment black maltslasse cre-
pons, wool Satins, serges, chevios, pop-
lins, bedford cords and sebastepools.
Silk' Departmeni
,
i 1 1
Full St* waist silks in '-stries and
fancies. Jut to han two very] special
lines of satins—one rt -.56c, th O other
the celebrated libertir satin at 63c.
This line is noted for its fine soflt finish.
..,
Millinery
Department
Miss Shepperd has returneld from
her eastern style gleaning and novelty
purchasing trip, accompanied by her
large 'staff of assistants, ready for orders
at .4 time.
blothing Department
The closest inspection will fail to
disclose the slightest flaw in any over -
oat or suit that goes out of our store.
iOne tells another, and we witness every
day the power of that influenee. You
21ever read an advertiseMent of poor
,^lothing. Strange, too, for there is
ore poor than good. Eaela advertiser
represents his own cheaper than others,
Not so hare. Ours is as good as our
best energies, ability, knowledge and
experience Cita get. It may not be as
good, it may be better th_an others;
only one way for ;you to know—ome,
and see. One thing sure, business is
growing here, Special line of men's
all -wool suits, brown shade, sizes from
36 to 44, at $4.75. Special line in
worsteds, in blue and black, sizes from
36 to 44, at $5.45. Special line of
tweed, dark color, at $8.50—all sizes.
It will pay you to examine our Regent
street ready-to-wear clothing in special
lines at $9.35 to $10.45. Our boys'
clothing cannot be duplicated. for the
same money. Inspect it You will
be pleased, and we know you will come
again. Special line of men's wearing
Ipants at 85c and 95c. Special in tweed
pants at 90c, $1,10, $1.25, $2.50 and
3.35,
Hats.
Complete stock of Hats of all shades,
sizes and shapes.
Five mene Fur Coats to be cleared
regardless of cost.
Eight Robes to be cleared at great
reductions.
Bankrupt Stock.
We have this day purchabed a com-
plete stock of Clothing at a very low
rate on the dollar. This stock will be
found in the basement of our present
clothing department. The stock is
well assortd, consisting of men's,
youths', boys' and children's suits and
overcoats • also odd coats, vests and
pants. The whole stock to be cleared
out in 15 days. Don't fail to call and
inspect, as some rare bargains will be
offered.
WI. PIC RD & CO.
Opposite Town Building Corner Main and Market Sts,, Seaforth.
DIRECT
IMPORTE