The Huron Expositor, 1900-04-06, Page 5)RE
MT.
urciays
hats , were -
weed, lined
TE CENTS
ard.
!ds. These
teu can take
good elastic
Dress Goodee
reception of
FORTH
ods only.
L). 3, Gro -
and teas.
af weekc with
n Wednesday
weple around
not enough
ring to build
7red Johnston
after severed
Riley spent a
'eek.—Mr. A.
ith friends in
aim Coupland
learning. the
with Me-
er, Convey-
tUce Iate/y tre-
rO'Neil'a Bank.
168e-tf
cue, of Hensall,
. J. Treble, thie
, situated be -
'ars stationery
ilarged for the
, as a bicycle
• shop.—Revs.
ged pulpite on
-3 home from
the past five
Lead of yoking
Lt. good figures.
-great demand
picture of one
en" appearing
was readily
eingham.—Mr.
of Basildon &
of Mr. George
r Northwest. -
41y sacrament
evitt Me.noriad
•iart church on
sr and proprie,
`-4John White
eble wife, their
n Good Friday„
el-Ail:tile to
fol -
OE St. PauIs
endlord of the
leased it for a
• Cantelon and
'fiiends during
citizans.—On
ef R. Pickard,
all, game war:
for those who
on or violating
ire brought be-
-but for want of
i.—Miss Beare
-
take charge of
:partment.—On
[lirkere will own
-,Et fixed for the
'peeking. —M r.
le, went to To-
witl. • 'ee re
-
died while,
dvery there.
e the heartfelt
at affliction.—
eeea- Amy, be-
etle, were laid
ry; The cle-
f aee at the
reepeeled id
er, she passed
, Tile be -
thy of all in
, who wee
:It year, has
1.1 Surarus has
mg year. We
fu tare. r.
the winter
Michigan, re -
7t ranger came
rsday evening,
• boy.—Mr.
ries bought a
e had to pay a
albfleiach has
g swamp fer
ng took place
let-, when her
in marriage
• Sauble line.
--a long and
,e order of the
ife, from Slab-
r's on. Sunday
. aUI on the
er of her re -
non, repre-
Piano Com-
:inity a visit
e turned from
? has been
Mrs. SYrn,
near here,
is week for
EW3 given a
• T.Horton,
resent had a
xsh hire sue-
Leking is the
Ityckman
ndF and rela-
nnie Miller, of
• had been
.weiting on her
ert boundary,
=proving in
APRIL 61900
THE HITR
e
N EXPOSITQR.
Binevale,
NOTES.—Mr. Eli Elliott, of the Turnberry
leek yard, has Placed briek-making ma.
chinery on the farm on the Bluevale road,'
which he purchased from Mrs. Alexander
Robertson, and will -make brick on it the
coming summer. Mr. Elliott thinks there
is good brick clay on the land.—Mr, Daniel
Lewis, we are sorry to hear, is very poorly.,
—Mr. Walter Huggin is engorged for the
summer with Mr. Hugh Ross, of the bound-
ary, east of the village.—Rev. W. J. West,
M. A., is canvassing his congregation in the
interests of the century funde--Mr. John
Mitchell shipped two car loads of maple
rollers from Duff & Stewart's mill this week.
—Miss Maggie Diment returned to Toronto
on Monday, after a visit to her people here.
—Mies jessie, Robertson, now of Wroxeter,
visited her sister, Mrs. Robert Black, this
week.—Mr. A. iinEwen is very fond of
. fancy stock, and is the chief authority: in
the village on matters pertaining to tame
squirrels, Belgian hares, or, guinea pigs, of
which he has an interesting colleotion.—The
robins are here, so spring is a sure thing.—
That girl who puts on a pair of yellow gar-
ters on Easter -"Sunday ' and wears them
-continuously until the next Easter, will not
have long te ,svait for her wedding day. .But
should a garter be lost, she must do it once
more and try, try again. We are not sure
but the charm will be more apt to "come
true 17 if the garters are given to the dam-
sel as a present, so romantic maidens had
better giveLlittle hints to their gentle com-
panions to make them gifts of these neces-
sary articles, and oh! we forgot to tell you
that they rauen't slip over your shoe on any
account. If theyldo, you will braid Saint
Ca-tharine's tresses, which is a beautiful way
of saying old maid.
Wroxeter.
BRIEFS —Gavin,Spenee and Miss Laing,
the renowned Scottish vocalists and enter-
tainers, are to give a concert in the town
hall here on April 10th, under the auspices
of the Public Library. Plan of hall at the
post office and drug store,—MoMichael
Brothers left with cwo oars of settlers'
effects for Qu'Appene on Tuesday last.—The
work of labelling and catalogueing the
books in the library, prior to removal to
their new premises in the post office, is pro-
gressing favorably. Rev. Mr, Anderson is
getting the lion's share of the work to do.—
What, with the proceeds of an assembly in
the town hall on he receipt of the news of
the relief of Ladysmith, and a concert a
few weeks following, Wroxeter was repre;
seated in the Patriotic Fund list for $59.65.
—A special evening of entertainment, by the
Literary Society, will be held on the even-
ing of Good Friday, at which a charge will
be made, the proceeds to be devoted to the
India Famine Fund. -4. Hemphill & Son
are shipping grain this week, also Mr. R.
Black is shipping florin—George Hall had a
very successful wood bee last Friday, and in
the evening entertained the young people to
a dancing party. A number from Lead -
bury added to the party. All present spent
a most enjoyable time'and left with the
opinion that Mr. and Mrs. Hall are first-
class entertainers, and. left nothing undone
to please their guests. •
•
Sodom.
Joerntes.—Mr. Silas Stanlake had a
wood bee on Thursday. A large quantity
of wood was cut. It was a strictly temper.
ate affair, the only thing full being the
house, although some of the boys pined for
beer.—Mr. Samuel Stanlake is somewhat
crippled with rheumatism, the after effeots
of his recent illness.—Miss C. Ferguson is to
address the League next Tuesday night.
•
Cromarty.
A PROLIFIC EWE.—Mr. D. McLaren, of
Glenquaieh farm, is the proud possessor of a
ewe, which is doing her best to perpetuate
that particular stock This ewe is now nine
years old, and has every year since two
years old presented her owner with two fine
lambs. This spring she has gone one better,
and, is now nursing triplets.
•
—Mr. Wm. Bitton, of Listowel, who was
so badly injured in the Listowel gas ex-
plosion, has since died. He leaves a wife
and five children,
—Dr. J. E. Brown, who has been for
nearly two years in the Klondike, has re-
turned to Stratford, where his wife and on
were residing during hie absence.
—The Mayor of Mitchell is negotiat ng
with a- large steam -carriage factory, ho
are looking for an opening where they an
secure a loan of $13,000.
—Alexander Grant, of St. Marys, he
farnous middle-distance runner, son of R v.
Alex. Grant, of that town,has been defin te-
ly selected by the University of Penn yl.
vania to represent it in the English oh m-
pionehips this season.
—Conrad Bienbach, for many years a r si-
• dent of North Easthope, passed away •last
week, at the age of 69 years. He was a na-
tive of Hesse-Darmstadt, and was one of
the old settlers. For years the deceased
was blind.
—James Shearer, sr., a Isioneer settler,
and a well-known resident of Elms., died at
his home, on the 4th line of that township,
on Thursday of last week. Mr. Shearer
was 85 years of age, and his health has been
failing for a year or so.
—Miss Alice Wood, who left Mitchell a
few weeks ago to fill a position as milliner
in one of the large stores in Flint, Michigan,
has been confined to the hospital with
typhoid fever ever since landing in that
city.
vAIIMMIS
MAE:K.11:1' •
Seeroanr, .ftreari 161900
Fall Wbee.t (now), Stp,ndard..... $0 64 to $0 64
Spring Wheat per buseei, 0 64 to 0 04
onee per hi:whole.-- , 0 26 tO 0 26
Peas per bushel- _ 0 68 to 0 59
Barley per bushe..._ _.. 0 38 to 0 40
Better, No. 1, looee.... 0 15 tie 0 16
Butter, tnb......_ 0 16 to 0 16
Egger per doz- _ 0 10 to 0 11
Flour, per 100 le-- - 200 to 200
Hay per ton new-- _.._ ... 7 60 to 800
Hides per 100 The- 5 00 to 6 60
Sheep Skins-. 0 60 to. 0 70
Wool... .... 0 18 to, 0 16
Potatoes per bush (new), - _. 0 25 to 0 80
Salt (retail) per berm— 1 00 to 0.00
Wood per oord (long).. - 4 00 to 4 75
Wood per cord (ehort).... .. 2 00 to 2 50
Apples per bag 040 to 100
Clover Seed_ 6-00 to 6 60
Timothy Seed. 1 25 to 2 00
Pork, per 100 lbe.---..- - - 6 67 to 580
sneer, per lb- - • - - 04 to 0 06
Meth, April 6, 1900.
$0 64 to $0 66
0 69 to 0 62
0 38 to 042
0 26 to 0 27
Wheat
Peas
Barley
Oata
Butter
0 14 to 0 16
Eggs 0 10 to 011
Hides 7 00 to 7 60
Pork, dressed 6 00 to 6 26
Sheep Skins 0 50 to 0 75 --
Tallow 0 06 to 0 05
Cured HIM 80 10 to 0 11
Cordwood 2 60 to 8 00
Cordwood (green). 1 75 to 2 00
Stove Wood 2 00 to 2 26
Stove Wood (green) 1 60 to 1 75
Hay 7 00 to .750
Dairy Markets.
Toeueeo, April 4th.—Butter—Demand
is fair and receipts large. Prices are quot-
ed steady at 16 to 17e for dairy pound
rolls, and 15 to 160 for tubs and large rolls.
Creamery is weaker at 214 for tubs, and
220 for prints. Eggs—Demand is excel-
lent, receipts good, and price- for new laid
in case lots firm at 14c.
MONTREAL, April 4th.—Butter--The mar-
ket was steady this- morning. In a whole-
sale way creamery wee selling at 19 to 1914c
for fine fresh goods, while single packages
were sold at. about 20 to 21c. Daley rolls
found a demand at 17 to 171,c, and some
Manitoba goods were going out gradually at
13 to 16e. Bad roads are helping to sus-
tain prices, but increased receipts are looked
for 'I ht along, and the market ill prob.
ably deoline further during the n it week.
Eggs—The market was Aron to -day.
Pri during the morning range all the
way from 14 to 10o. However, the de-
mon *as so good to -day that had one been
willg to mall at 14o ho could have found
num re of other •wholesalers ready to take
ever thing he had. The fact is that one
mer hant actually eold in a wholesale way
at le t 50 to 60 ea es at 151o, and that he
und ubtedly realiz d 16e for singles. Others
foun it hard to ge 150, and some custom -
1
era 1 ft the stores a 15o, so it is said. ^ -
eeds.
To ONTO, April4th.—We quote $4.50 to
$6 fo alsike, $5 to 5.50 for red clover, and
$1 t $2 for timoth , all per buehel at out-
side inter, and job ing prime are as fol-
lows : Red clover, $5 to $6; alsike'$4.20
to $7 per bushel, and timothy $2.50 to $3.50
per undred pound
Potatoe in. Toronto.. ,
Fa r demand. The marketis about steady.
Car 1 to are sold on the track at about 38c
per b g; and it farmers' wagons at about
45 to 50c per bag. Out of store choice stook
brin about 45 to 50c per bag.
Live Stook Markets.* .
LONDOIge England, April 3rd.—United
States cattle, 6id ; Argentines, 6inl ; Ar-
gentine sheep, 'ad to 70.
Lrvxstroon, April 3rd.—Canadian cattle,
6d. Trade firm.
Btr1rALo, April 3rd.—Cattle—Generally
lowe ; good to beat smooth fat export cat-
tle, 5.25 to 85.40; good to best, $4.85 to.
5; export bulls, $4 to $4.25 ; good to
choice butchers' steers, $4.60 to $4.80 ; good
to b st butchers' steers, $4.10 to $4,40 ;
good o best fat bulls, $3.75 to $4e- feeder
bulls, $3.25 to $350; common = to good
holog a bulls, $3.50 to $3.75; good to best
fat h ifera, $4.40 to $4.60; fair to good
heife z, $3.75 to $4.25 ; fat cows, good to
hest, $3.25 to $4.10; medium fat cews,
$3 t $3,25; fat cows, Common to fair,
$2 50 to $2.75; stockers, =shale° to extra,
$3.75 to $4.30 ; common te good, $3.25 to
$3.50; stook bulls, $2.50-rio $3.0; fancy
3 earl ng steers, $4.25 to $4'.-40; calves, good
_color stock, $3.75 to $4. Sheep and Lambs
F irly eteady. ,Lambs, choice to extra,
87,05 to $7.80 ; good to choice, $7.50 to
$7 ;;,:i ; common to fair, $6 to 87 ; sheep,
te ee , $5.50 to $6 ; wethers, $6.25 to $6.50;
3earl;ngs, $6.50 to $6.75; ewes, $5.25 to
$5.75 Hogs opened slow- and 5 to 100
lowe ; heavy, $5.50 to $5.60; mixed $5.40
to $5.45; good- weight Yorkers, $5.30 to
$5.35 ; light weights, $5.25 to $5.30 • pigs,
$5.05 to $5.14, ; roughs, $4.70 to 4 85 ;
closes steady.
Mot TREAL, April 3rd.—Cattle—The qual-
• ity of the stock taken all round was of a
bighe standard than heretofore, and, as a
resul , prices were inclined to have an up-
ward tendency, much to the satisfaction of
all °accrued. The best class of cattle,
anion at which were a few head of prime
heeve , sold at prices from 4i to 5o per
pun., while the pretty good stock sold at
price from 31 t-) 4e per pound, the common
and °over heads being run off at quota-
tions rom 24 to 3c per pound, while the
scrub and canning stock were slaughtered
afro 11 to 2to per pound. Sheep as usual
were carce and g old well, with excellent
deina d on all sides. Prices were from. 4 to
5o pe pound. The latter price was paid for
large, choice sheep. Lambs were also in
heav demand, but as arrivals were small
pricez also ran high, quotations being at
from 3 50 to $5.50 per head, or from about
412 to 574o per pound. There will be none
left •var to -day. The best calves sold at
from 1 to $4 per head,while $5 and $6 were
paid or older and large ones. Hogs were
in good 'demand at a slight advance in
price. The arrivals were somewhat larger -
than sual, and quality of stock was very
good. Prices were quoted at from $5,50 to
$5.75 per hundred pounds, the latter price
being paid for select lots, weighed off the
oars. Reports to.day from foreign markets
indic tes a speedy arrival in the live stock
ship enta from Montreal. It is confidently
expe ted that, contrary to expectations, the
live a ock trade will at the opening of navi-
gatio open up with a good demand. Re-
ports also indicate that ship room for the
trans ortation of live stock will be sufficient
to an ply the demand during the coming
navig tion season.
To owns, April 4th, --Export Cattle—
Choi e lots of export cattle sold at $4.65 to
$4.75 per`ewt., while lights sold St $4.25 to
$4,50 Bulls—Heavy export bulls sold at
$4 to $4 10 per cwt., while light export bulls
sold at $3,25 to $3.60 per owt. Butchers
Cattle—Choice picked lots of butchers' cat-
tle, equal in quality to the best eiiporters,
weighing 1,006 to 1,100 pounds ea h, sold
at $1 25 to $4,35 per 'cwt. Loads Of good
butchers' 'cattle sold at $1,70 to $3.90, and ,
medi m butchers', mixed cows, heifers and
steer., $3,45 to 83.65 per cwt. Common
bute • ers' cattle sold at $2.90 to $3,15, while
inferi•r sold at $2.60 to $2.80. Heavy
Yeed rs—Few choice heavy feeders are com-
ing 1 iward, and choice well-bred steers,
weig ing from 1,060 to 1,200 pounds, are
wort from $4 to $4.25. Light Feeders—
Steer weighing from 800 to 1,000 pounds
were more plentiful, at.$3.60 to $3.$0 per
cwt. Buffalo Stockers—Yearling steers,
500 ti 600 pounds in weight, sold at $3.25
to $3 60, while heifers and black and.white
steer of the same weight sold at $2.50. to
$3 pr .wt. Milch Cows—Sold at $30 to
$45 e ch. Sheep --The market for sheep
was teady, with prices firm at $3 25 to
$3.80 for ewes, and $2.50 to $3 for bucks,
per cwt. Butchers' sheep sold at $3 to $4
each. Lambs—Prices were easy at $4.50
to $ .75 per cwt. Picked ewes and weth- .
erg El Id at $5.50 to $5.75 per cwt. Hogs—
Beet select bacon hogs, not less than 160
nor ore than 200 pounds each, unfed and
unw tered (off cars), sold at $6.25, thick
fats nd lights $5.75 per cwt. Unculled car
lots •f hogs sold, at $6.10 to $6.15 per cwt.
THE CANADIAN
B nk of Commerce!
.CAPITAL (PAID UP) ,
Six Million Dollars—V.000,000.
SEAFORTH. BRANCH.
A eneral Banking business tran-
sact d. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and special attention given to the
coil ction of Sale Notes.
ed n deposits of $1 and upwards.
S;V I N GS BAN K.—Interest allow -
Sp cial facilities for transaction of
business in the Klondike District.
Mo • ey Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the
follow ng rates :-
nder $10 .08 $20 to $30 .12
$10 to $20 .10 $30 to $50 .14
F. IIOLMESTED, F. C. 0. MINTY,
olioitor. Manager.
1624
Deaths.
KEM -In Seaforth, on March -29th, Thomas Oxbor-
r. w Kemp, aged 60 years.
SAMS0N-In Wingham, on March 20th, William
Swoon, aged 73 yeare aud 1 month.
HYNDMAN-In Exeter, on March 25th, Jane Gar-
rick, wife of Mr. John Hyndinan, aged 46 years.
NICHOL-In Seaierth, on March 31st, Annie Barr,
wrfe Mr. Alexander Nichol, aged 60 year&
14e Enlarged Toronto Star.
The Toronto Daily Star having installed
a fast press, with a capacity of 21,000 copies
an hour,the paper has been enlarged and
eatlyimproved. It is now regarded as
the leading afternoon paper in Ontario. A
great feature of the Star is Sam Hunter's
cartOons—the best, by theeway, to be seen
in any 'paper in Canada. Mr. Hunter's
political subjects are enjoyed by politicians
of both sides. The humor whioh he intro-
duces into his cartoons makes them � pal-
atable to Conservatives u they are t4Liber-
alt. The Star is a great paper.
•••••
Births.
MoOULLOOff-In East Wawanesh, on Mari% tOth,
the wife of Mr. David MoOullooh, of a son.
BOND -In Biyth, cri March 22nd, the wife of Mr.
Henry Bond, of a daughter.
GRAY -In Whigham, on March 26th, the wife or Mr.
Joseph Gray, of a eon.
POWELL-In Turnberry, on March 28rd, the wife
of Mr. T. H. Powell,of a Gen.
BARRETT-In Brunei', on /Larch 271h, the wife of
Mr. R. N. Barrett, of a daughter,
FORD -In Goderioh township, on March 21st, the
wife of Mr. Fred Ford, of a son.
IdAINPRIZE-In Braise's, on March 27th, the wife
of Mr. R. Mainprize, of a daughter.
HUDIE-In Goderloh township, on March 25th, the
wife of Mr. George Hudie, of a daughter.
SPALDING-In Olintoo, on March 261h, the wife of
Mr. W. P. Spalding, of a daughter.
GRAELIS-In Stapleton, on March 28th, the wife of
Mr. Edward Greed* of a daughter.
SWAN -In Hibbert, on March 24th, the wife of Mr.
Albert Swan, of a son.
'ROGERSON-In Tuckeramith, on March 81st, the
wife of Mr. W. Rogerson, of a daughter.
BALL -In Tuckeramith, on April let, the wife of )Sr.
J. E. Ball, of a daughter. -
*
PLEWES-In Tuckeremith, on March 22nd, the wife
of Mr. W. G. Piewes, of a daughter.
DOLMAGE-In MoKillop, on March 28th, the wife of
Mr. Charles Doirnage, of a daughter.
THOMPSON-On March 27th, the wife of McGeorge
E. Thompson, of Hay, of a daughter.
Marriages.
ANDREWS-VARTIN-On March 26th, at the resi-
dence of the bride's uncle, East Wawanosh, by
Rev. Jamee A. Anderdon, B. A., Mr. Robert
Percy Andrews, of Andrews Bros:, Goderleh, to
Mies Marion Rachel, only daughter of Mr. Wm.
Martin.
PEARSON-WEBSTER-At Willis church manse,
Clinton, on March 27th, by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr.
Nelson Pearson, of Goderich, to Mies Agnes Web-
ster, of Rundle
RAITHSY-BALL-In Hullo* on March 28th, at
_the residence pf the bride'e sister, Mrs. H. II.
Hill, by Rev. T. J. Murdock, of Clinton, Mr.
James Raithby, to Mies Evelyn, daughter of the
late Wm. Ball, allot Hullett.
FOWLER-IZZARD-At the residence of the bride'e
patents, Goderich township. on March 28th, by
'Rev. B. Clement, of Clinton, Mr. W. J. R. Fow-
ler, V. S., of Clinton, to Mim Minnie, daughter of
Mr. Joseph Izzard.
DAY -DUNLOP -At the residence of the bride's
brother, Mr. Ww. Dunlop, ou March 27th, by
Rev. A. B. Farney, Mr. Thomas W. Day, of 110%1'-
1A, to Wes Maggie Dunlop, of Gorrie
HILL -BEAM -On March 27th, at the residence of
the bride's brother. Morris, by Rev. It. Paul, Mr.
John Hill, of Bruesele, to Mies Elms Beam, of
Morrie.
MARSDEN-COLDWELL-On Thursday, March 29th,
at St. George's oburob, Newcastle, Mr. George
William Marsden, of Searboro, England, to Miss
Phoebe Jane, youngest daughter of the late W.
E, Coldwell, &tie of Constance, Huliett town-
ship.
STROISG-HUD90N-At the residence of the bride's
parents, Tuckeremith, on Marcel 281h, by Rev.
N. Shaw, B. A, Mr. Robert Strong, to Miss
Emmeline Hudson, all of Tulicersmith. •
DOUGLAS -HUDSON -On Match 28th, by Rev.'S.
Acheson, of Kippen, at the residence :of the
bride's parents, Parr lice, Stanley, Mr. W. J.
Douglas, of Marlette, Michigan, to Mies Eliza-
beth J. Hudson, fifth daughter of Mr. and Mre.
Joseph Hudson,
SPRING TERM
Begins Monday, April 2
Central BUSillUS College,
TORONTO,
Twelve regular teachers; 60 typewriting
machines;: splendid equipment; costs no
more for a course here than in a email half -
equipped school; no vacations; work runs
right along through July and August.
Write for catalogue.
W. H. SHAW, Principal'.
Yonge and Gerrard ste., Toronto.42
1686-62
SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday, April 7th, at one o'clock p.
m., in Egmondville. House and two acres
of Land and Household Furniture. W. C.
Clark, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auc-
tioneer.,
On Wednesday, .April 11 th, at 1 o'clock
p. m. sharp, on Lot 24th, Concession 2,
L. R, 5,, Tuckersmith, farm stock and im-
plements. Donald Smith, proprietor; T.
Brown, auctioneer.
On Saturday, April 7th, at 1 oiclook
p. m„, sharp, on Lot 16, north east boundary
of Ueborne, farm, farm etook and imple-
ment. George and James Stewart, pro-
prietorm Thomas Cameron and H. Brown,
rtuetjoneers,
On. Saturday, April 14th, at two o'clock
p. m„ on the premises. Mortgage sale of
the Seaforth Woollen Mills property. R.
S. Hays, vendor's solicitor ; Thos. Brown,
auctioneer.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
tIOR SALE.-8iir thoroughbred Short•Horn Dur -
.12 ham bulle. Apply to E, BICE, Clandeboye
P. 0. 1686x1
MO TEACHERS. -Wanted a male or Female teach-'
er, holding a &el or second class certificate, for
the Primo! in Section No. 1, Turnberry. Duties to
commence after Easter. State salary desired. Ap-
ply at once to JAMES A. EDGAR, 'Secretary,
Wroxeter P. 0. 1688 2
AUCTION SALE OF eARM STOOK AND IM-
PLEMENTS. -The undersigned auctioneers
have received instructions to sell by public auction,
on Lot 10, North EAlt Boundary of Usborne, on Sat-
urdal, April 74h, at 12 o'clo noon sharp, the fol-
lowing proparty, viz.: Hor8es-1 mare 9 years old,
1 mare 10 years Old, 1 horse 8 years old, 1 horse 7
years old, 1 mare 5 years old, 1 horse 6 years old, 1
carriage team 4 and 5 years old, 1 gelding rising 2
years old, 1 blood colt 1 year old. Cattle -4 cowe
with calves at foot, 2 cotve supposed to be in calf to
a. thoroughbred bull, 2 farrow cows, 8 fat steers 8
yeare old, 1 fat heifer 3 yeare old, 3 two year old
steere, 4 heifere 2 years old, 6 luelers 1 year old, 9
steers 1 year old. Also 8 store hogs and I brood sow
with litter. Implements -2 Massey -Harris binders,
1 Maxwell mower large size new, 1 Toronto mower, 2
horse rakes, 1 reaping machine, 1 pea: harvester, 2
Maxwell discs new, 2 Massey•Harris coinbined seed
drills new, 2 sets diamond harrow!, 2 land rollers, 6
eingle plow., 2 two furrow plows, 3 lumber wagons
one new, 2 truck wagons, 2 democrats, 2 road carts,'
2 new top buggiee, 2 Portland cutters, 1 Chatham
fanning mill with bagger atuached, new, 2 Clinton
fannig mills,1 set weigh scale2,000 pounds capacity,
1 turnip sower, 2 sets bobeleighs, 2 hay racks, 2 Max-
well pulpers, 2 straw cutters, 1 grain grinder, 1 set
Provan's ear slings rope and pulleys complete, 2
.wheelbarrowe, 1 bag truck, 1 set heavy team harness
now, 4 sets double haruees, 2 Bets single harness,
whiffietrees and neck yokes, 600 feet 2 inch plank
rock elm, a quantity of tile, 1,10 feet 1 ineh be e•
wood luniber, 100 cedar poste, 4 sap kettles, 200 tin
sap pails a quantity of hay and roots, about 60 hene,
a quantik of household furniture, rakes,. shovels and
hoes, oha ns, forke and spades. The farm will also
be offered for rale if not previously sold. Terms -
All sums of $5 and under, cash; over th amount
12 months' credit will be given on furnishing me
proved joint notes. A discount of 6 per cent. per
annum will be allowed for oath on credit amounts.
GEO. & JAS. STEWART, Proprietors ; THOS.
CAMERON and H. BROWN, Auotioneere, 1686-1
_ MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loareat 4i per cont. on first-class farm
land security. Apply to R S. HAYS; Dominion
Bank Building, Seaforth, 1607
Liquor License Act.
In accordance with the provisione of the Liquor
License Act, pularc notice is ereby given that a
meeting of the Board of License Commissioners for
the district of South Huron, w ill be held at Scott's
Hotel, in the
Village of Hensall, on t e 20th day of
April, ins .
at 10 o'clock, a. m., to consider applications for the
sale of liquor in the raid district of South Huron
for 1900 1901. The new applicants for tavern
licenses are : Wm. Anderson for Metropolitan Hotel,
Exeter;Marley and Cunningham for the Mansion
House, Exeter; Cyrill Vallee for St. Joseph Hotel,
Townrhip of Hay. Licensee issued for current year
were: town tavern 5, shop 2, village teverne 8, six
month shops 2, township taverns 19. Applications
19004901, town taverns 5, shop 2, village taverns 9,
shop 2, township taverns 20. Any petition against
the greeting of lieerise to any new applicant or the
premises namedonust bo lodged with the under-
eigned at least four days before the meeting of the
Board. WM. BALLANTYNE, Licenue Inspector,
Seaforth.,
Seatorth, April 3r6, 1900. 1086-2
: I
0 INNON & CO.,
131.1=11_
Millinery Opening.
.44411144414*********11414443
Our Grand Millinery Opening takes place on FRIDAY
DAY, April 6th and 7th, when we will show the finest rang
styles in Paris and New York novelties we ever exhibited.
some specialties in Paris and New York pattern hats, also a full
hats trimmed by our own artists. We will make a special di
Hats at 300, 50e, 75c and $1.
At the same time we will make a special exhibit of new DreserGoods
fabrics at popular prices; also some novelties in dress trimmings in fri
braids. Our display of wash goods will lie worth seeing in piques, zep
muslins, printed oatanas, fine Soetch gin ams, eto. .Also some novelties
trimmed with sequin and lace. -
A.ND SATU,R-
of up-to-date
We will show
range of stylish
play of Sailor
ID all the nowest
ges, gimps nd
yrs, chembrays,
in ladies' capes
We extend a cordial -invitation to you to attend our grand millinery open.
ing. We have plenty of room now for everybody, without beihg crowded as
heretofore, _
C.A.SIEE C:)1NTM PIIO
McKINNON BLYTI!L
MILLINERY
OPENING
--AT—
ell & Ortwein s,
SHAF1OETI1.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
APRIL oth and 7th.
All are invited to inspect the array -of
Millinery at
SEAFORTH'S CASH
new and
Censor Main
and . -
Market Waists
Seaforth,
Ontario,
ickard s
Th. Largest
Dry Goods end
Clothing
Catioiern in
Four Gountlies.
CHARA• CTER AND REPUTATION.
This store possesses both. Character, it makes for itself—reputation comes
from you. That this store's reputation jis good, is evidenced by a satisfied and
steady patronage. There's a foreshado ing of coming events which will be of
interest to you. Spring time looms u with all its trade possibilities. We at'
preparing for it as we never prepared before, but more of this in good time.
The great NOW offers you buying chances that claim your immediate attention.
We've planned for a big spring -trade. Our stock being all bought before the -
recent advance, enables us. to place goocis before our , customers at the lowest
prices ever reached before in our experience.
Small Wares
Department.
Special line a Ladies' Kid l GloVes
in blacks and colors, all sizes; worth
80c, $1 and $1.30, to be slaughtered at
50c. Belts—a new Duchess Pully .Belt
at 35c, 50c and $1; belt buekles in
great variety.
We have an assortment of ;Under-
wear here which will pay every' woman
to come in and investigate. The goods
are durable, dainty and econoraical;
they will save you time and temper.
A few prices may be of interest: A
large range of medium weights :for be-
tween seasons at 15c, 25e and tc.
Nowadays when you want !a good
styl4h fitting dress, the best dress makers in
the world cannot satisfy you if yo -
wear a poor corset. Our corset range
is very large and varia. Amongst
others we have a yery special line, made
of satin jean, steel filled, lace trimmed,
with high or low bust, for $1.
In Shirt -Waists, the designers have
not produced anything more beautiful,
3TORE
UNDER THE TOWN CLOCK.
E ' SEAFORTH
. . AND . .
Chopping Vilis
R. L. CLARK
Having purchased from Mr. Josiah Watson
the Seaforth Saw Mills, has placed in the
rain
A new and improved Grain
Crusher,
And is prepared to crush grain on the
shortest notice, and for 5o a bag.
Give us a trial.
R. L. CLARK, C4th.
168841
CADY'S BLOCK.
Don't Waste
Your Money
By bnying a pair of shoes jt}st 13`e -
cause they are cheap. Get a good
pair. You can't get -style or COM -
fort ire et cheap shoe, and 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 fash-
ionable shades of leather. Every
pair 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
ROBL WILLIS W. G. WILLIS
SEAFORTH.
In the Surrogate- Court of the
County of Huron.
ln the Estate of Andrew Storey, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all person or persons
having any claim against the estate of Andrew Story,
late of the Township of Tuokersinitb, in the county.
of Huron, farmer, deemed, who died on or about '
the 1st day of March A. D , 1900, are required on or
before the 23rd day of April A.D.,1900, to send or de-
liver to the undersigned Selicitor for the Executors a
full statement of their claims and the nature of the
eecurity held by them, if any, duly verified by an
affidavit. And further take notice that the execu-
tors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said
Estate after the said 23rd day of April, among the
parties entitled thereto, having reference only to
such claims as they shall then have received notice.
And that they will not be responsible to any credi-
tor for any part of the eetate of whose claim they
shall not have received notice fit the time of such
distribution. This notice is given pursuant to the
Statute in that behalf. Dated at Seaforth this 31et
day of March 1900. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor for
the Executors. 1686-8
SIGN
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McCormick
Right Hand, Open Elevator Binder, winner
Of the field trials in all parts of the world.
Also McCormick new four mowers vertical
lift, and all Steel Rakes all sizes. Sample
machines may be seen at R. Deveres,ux'e
carriage warerooms, Goderich street, Sea -
forth. Sold by Thomas Brown.
1080xe
and we have secured the pick -of sev-
eral makers' stocks. Simplicity and
daintiness, elaboration and elegance—
there is a wide variety. Any taste can
be pleased, all pockets suited; waists
at every price; value in every waist.
Five dozen newest styles in light . and
dark shades—price 40c, very special.
Better goods at 50c and 75c in fancy
Stripes. Two very special lines hi
fancy etriped ginghams, with white
pique- and white tucked yokes with
white collar—prices 95e and Spe-
cial line at $2—style, lace and inser-
tion, back and front yoke.
We sell House Wrappers, and just
now we have an extta good stock of
values. They are made from neat pat-
terns in a tasty, manner, and we can fit
you perfectly, and. the finish is such
that you will be proud of one.. Fifteen.
flannelette wrappers worth $1, $1.50,
$2 and $1.25, to be cleared at 50e.
We have also a large variety of print
Wrappers in black, light blues, navys,
greys and black and white, in a variety
of prices. • Also a very special line of
ladies' striped underskirts at $1.33.
Dress Goods
Department
'Constant arrivals of new tots of the
pick of the markets, swell our magnifi-
cent showing of seasonable dress goods.
A large range of homespuns in plains
and plaid skirt lengths, 'prices $3.25
and $1.50. Full range serges in all
shades at 25e, 40c, 50c and 75c per
yard. All the new shades covert coat-
ings at $570 and $6 per dress length'.
Specials in plaids and checks, suitable
for waists, at 25c, 50c, 75c and 80ce
Full range black lustres at 25c, 350,'
50c, 750 and $1, in plains and fancies.
Full assortment black maltalasse cree
pons'wool tsatins, serges, cheviots, pop-
lins, bedford cords and sebastepools.
Silk Department
Full stock waist silks in stripes and
fancies. Just to hand two very special
lines of satins—one at 56c, the other
the celebrated liberty satin at 63c.
This line is noted for its fine soft finish.
MiIIirry
Department
Miss Shepperd has retuined froM
her eastern style gleaning and novelty
purchasing trip, accompanied by her
large staff of assistants, ready for orderf
at any time.
Staple Department
Print range very large—special
values at 5c, 6ic, 91c and 12c. Fifteen
pieces ginghams at 91e, worth 16c;
large range fine gingham at 12c and
15e; tabk linens at (Ad prices, although
they have advanced in the market billy
25 per cent; grey cottons, white cot-
tons, shirtings, flannelettes, in fact all
staples at old prices, which means the
lowest prices ever reached by staple
goods.
Carpet Department
This department is filling fast with
new goods. We have received eonsid.
era,ble shipments of Brussels, Axrain-
sten Tapestrys, Wools, Unions, Japan-
ese Mattings, Hemps, -Linoleum and
Oil Cloths.
Fur Department
The balance of all Furs at hand be -
ion cost. Still on hand to clear, six
ladies' fur coat; 12 ladies' capes at
clearing prices; mountain bear capes at
$4.75; Astrachan capes from $6,70 to
810.75.
Clothing Department
The closest inspection will fail to
disclose the slightest flaw in any over-
coat or suit that goes out of our _store.
One tells another, and we witness every
day the power of that influence. You
never read an advertisement of poor
clothing. Strange, too, for there is
more pot than good. Each advertiser
represents his own cheaper than others.
Not so here. OUTS is as good as our
best energies, ability, knowledge and
experience can get It may not be as
good, it may be better than others;
only one way for 'You to know—come
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 1415. Special line in
worsteds, in blue and black, sizes from
36 to 44, at $6.46. 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 spgiti
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
pants at 85c and 96e. Special in tweed
pants at 90c, $1.10, $1,25, $2 50 and
Hats.
Complete stock
sizes and shapes.
Five mens' Fur
regardless of cost.
Eight Robes to
reductions.
of Hats of all shades,
Coats to be cleared
be cleared at great
Bankrupt Stock.
We have this day purchased a com-
plete stock of Clothing at a very 10'w
rate on the dollar, This stock will be
found in the basement of our present
clothing department. The stock is
well assorted, 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
insped, as some rare :tergains will be
offered.
DIRECT
111. PICKAX &I4°. imP °ETERS,
Opposite Town Euilding, Comer Main and Market fits., Seaforth.