Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-04-13, Page 5re: IT. Mrdaj 'ita were eel, -lined CENTS These can take cod elastic Goods. yi n of f1RTH 1 only. E3, r-1-0 11d teas, C as assign- , has been °s, and his number of will be left al, has gone pests await ted by the in Mitchell. empany re- dwing the it of butter verage price trishaw, of six weeks' ey were in the relief of Company, accept the in Mitchell. their while :.ecretary of Association;, taryship in sociation as ratford. er of Mrs. o left there go, died at He leaves ill, in Strat- s extinguish - was done. re were five in mills. the scene of ,esde.y, April ter of Mrs. was united •Ic vlewe, of lr. William oh is deeply They go". where , nacre farm, who have near Ander- ; Before leav- Sinclair was Ore. Sinclair heir friends. Logan, has. 50 -acre lot, im of $2,0011. rm he lives for $3,200,. given next h Y. le following ,he Hamilton our readers, of Seaforth, for several Ida hetes will of reference rtex ., zys F than usual fleeting last i.ith read a to Inean- nd dealt ex- isanity from the methods 1 the spier. - the writer t in favor of ::1 oat that loetrines, or we possessed is theory of ierent Sat- New Testa - late as the ail hriet- Ected G should 4srulity as a s.' Luther, s were even i. i th the in- eeution, the. n received nee stepped linty resulted brain and issued from li€'tile basis•, lige its deal- ' ; =int with taught the iers'itill and FF days the devils wa,a .pity. The r predestine - Is highly in- n. The pre- thostly of sing to the t l aeeings of- b r,roinulgat- It heological minds the t eased. The theology pith la terror sai -1, could y the prom- r which was nge of APRIL 13, 1900 THE. HURON EXPOSITOR. e THP7 MAR1 •Ri'ie SWAFootrr1, April 12 1900 rim Wheat (new), Standard........ Wheat per bushel, A ..... . spring ag per., Feu p er bushel_ Barley per bushel.. _ -.... Baiter, No 1, louse_all $utter, fah_. per des ,.-. our, per 100 * L...... — —L- odes . _. Bay rton new__,.._.._ -.L— H pe 100 lis -. _ ., — shee kins.. _ . .. pasatte per • bush (now,....,,_.•� Sall (retail) per barrel— ........,.. wood per cord (long). Rood per cord (short).. ...... . Apples per bag .........., ., •. Clover Seed Timothy Seed...._ _.,,., ., ... perk, per 100 IDs . MOO *it .... 7 show, per Ib Dairy Markets. Teumero, April 10th.—Butter—Supply is somewhat larger and prices a trifle weak er. Dairy pound rolls are quoted at 15 to 16e, and large rolls at 14 to 15o. Creamery and 22e for 21c. for tubs is steady atprints. Eggs—Market is very nervous, as receipts are expected to increase. Prices are quoted weaker at 14c, or for larg lots at 13 o. MONTREAL, April 10t .—Eggs—`Phis is the great egg week of the year, and trade opened up this morning with an -active de. :nand. Supplies were fair, but not at all sufficient for the trade. The markt is, con- sequently, quite strong, and prices( have ad- vanced slightly. This morning sales were being made from 151 to 16c, and probably higher. No one appeared to be out hunting for buyers at 151,c, as there wore los of buy- ers at 16c. As high as 15c was ffered in the country to -day for immediate hipment, but the average price f. o. b. appe rs 'to be from 13 to 14c. Unless receipts increase the market cannot help advancing by the end of this week, as the demand exceeds the supply. Butter—The market is firm to a shade stronger than last week. Fresh cream- ery was in good demand, and sales of half- dozen packages were . made at 21c, single packages being sold at 21 to 211o. Live Stock Markets. LONDON, England, April 10th.—Cattle is slower ; United States, 6 ;d ; Canadian, 6d; Argentines, slaughtered on arrival. LIVERPOOL, April 10th. -Canadian cattle, 51d. iMONTREAL, April 10th.—Cattle—The change to colder weather had its effect upon. the business done at the Eastern Abattoir this morning. Butchers and exporters were out strong. The best cattle sold at from 41 to 4c per pound, while Sc, per pound was paid for a few choice head. ` The pretty good stock was sold at from 3i to 4c per pound, and the more common and poor stuff at prices from 2a to 3c per potdnd. Sheep and Iambs are still scarce; . the former sell, ing at from 4 to 4`c per pound, while lambs were quoted at from $3 to $5.50 each. Calves being plentiful prices run from $1.50 to $4.50 per head. A higher price was paid for larger and fatter calves. Hogs were very scarce and sold at from $5.85 to $6.10 per 100 pounds. ' BUFFALO, April 10th.—Cabtle—Good to best smooth fat export cattle, $5.25 to $5.40 ; good to best, $4.85 to $5.10 ;` export bulls, $4 to $4 25 ; good to choice .but- chers' steers, $4.40 to $1.75 ;• good- to best butchers' steers, $4.25 to 84 60 ; good to beat fat bulls, $3.75 to $4 ; feeder bulls, $3.25 to $3.50 ; common to good bologna bulls, $3 50 to $3.75 ; good to best fat heif- ers, $4.25 to $4.60 fair to good heifers, to $4.25 ;.fat cows, good to best, $3.75 to $4 ; some fat cows, $3,25 to $3.50 ; fat cows, common to fair, $2.50 to $2.75 ; feeding steers, choice to extra, $4.25 to $4.50 ; fair to good, $3.75 to $4 ; stock calves, choice to extra, $4.85 to $5 ; stock bulls, $2,50 to $3.50 ; fancy yearling steers, $4.50 to $4.75 ; calves, good stock, $3.75 to $4.50; do., good to choice, $3.75 to $4. Sheep and Lambs Demand was generally active, and the market advanced to the well-defined basis of $8.35 on extra lambs ; choice to extra lambs, $8.25 to $8.35 ; good to choice, $8 to $8.25 ; common to fair, $6.50 to $6.75. Sheep, yearlings, $6 75 to $7 ; mixed, $5.75 to $6.25 ; wethers, $6.25 to $6.75 ; ewes, $5.50 to $6.60 ; clipped lambs, $6.50 to $6 75 ; a small bunch sell- ing at $7. Hogs—Fair demand and moder- ate offerings ;' heavy, $5.75 to $5.80 ; mix- ed $5.75 ; heavy Yorkers, $5.60 to $5.70 ; light Yorkers, $5.30 to $5.60 ; pigs, $5.15 ; roughs, $5.10 to $5 20 ; stags, $4 to $4.20. TORONTO, April 11th—Cattle—Export— Choice lots of export cattle . sold at $4.70 to $4.90 per cwt., while lights sold at $4.25 to $4.50. Bulls—Heavy export bulls sold at $4 to $4.10 per cwt., while light export balls sold at $3.25 to $3.60 per cwt. The bulk of exporters sold at $4.50 " to $4.75 per cwt. Loads of good butchers and exporters, mix- ed, sold at $4 to $4.12L Butchers'—Choice picked lots of butchers' cattle, equal in quality to the best exporters, weighing 1,000 to 1,100 pounds each, sold at $4.25 to $4.50 per cwt, Loads of good butchers' oettle sold at $3.70 to $3.90, and medium butch- ers', mixed cows, heifers and steers, $3.45 to $3.65 per cwt. Common butchers' cattle sold at $2.90 to $3.15, while inferior sold at $2.61) to $2 80. Heavy Feeders- —Few choice heavy feeders are coming forward, and choice well-bred steers, weighing from 1,050 to 1,200 pounds, are worth from $4 to - $4.15. Light Feeders—Steers weighing from 800 to 1,000 pounds were more plent.i• ful, at $3.60 to $3.80 per cwt. Feeding Bulls—Bulls for the byres sold at $2.75 to $3.40 per cwt. Buffalo Stockers—Yearling steers, 500 to 600 pounds in weight, sold at $3.25 to $3.60, while heifers and black and white steers of the same weight sold at $2.50 to $3 per cwt. Milch. Cows—About 8 rnilch cows, nearly all of inferior quality, sold at $30 to $40 each. Sheep—Deliveries light ; prices firm, at $3 25 to $4 for ewes, and $'3 to $3 25 per cwt. for bucks. Lambs --Yearling lambs were firmer, at $4.75 to $6.25 ; picked lots of ewes and wethers at $6 to $0.25 per cwt. Spring Lambs—Spring lambs sold from $2 to $5 each. Hogs—Best select bacon hogs, not less than -160 or more than 200 pounds each, unfed and unwatered, (off cars), sold at $6.25 ; thick fats $5.75 and lights $5.50 per cwt. $0.04 to 20 64 0 64 to 0 64- 0,26 to o s7 O 68 a 0 50 O;3s tc 0 40 0:15 to 0 16 0:15 to .0 15 0.i0 be 2,00 to 750bo- b 00to 0 60 to O 1 8b O 25 to 100te 400 t0 2 00 to O 40 to 600 to 1 25 10 6 67 to 04 to o 2 00 8 00 6 60 0 70 0 15 080 000 4 76 2 50 1 00 560 2 00 5 60 0 05 Marriages. -SMITH--LAIDLA.W—At the Mans Egmondville, on April 11th, by Rev. N. Shaw B. - A., Mr. John Smith,. of Hullelt to Misss-Eila Laidlaw daugh- ter of Mr. George i atdlaw . o . Tuokersmitit. WRIGHT--OIB8ON—On April 1b, at the Manse, McKillop, by Rev. P. M grave, Mr. Charles Wright, Jr., to Miss Marga t Gibson, both of MoKillr.p. VINT—WILSON—At the Mane 1Qth, by Rev. A. McLean, M: Morrie; to Miss Mar Jane W Births. MALONEY—In McKillop, on April 6th, the wife of Mr. Patrick Maloney, of twin boys. HAYS—In Seaforth, on A:prll 10th, the wife of Dlr. R. S. Hays, of a son. SMITH—In Wingbam, on April 4th, the wife of Mr. E. Smith, of v son. DEY—In Wingham, on April 4th, the wife of Mr. John Dey, of a daughter. HILL—In Wingham, on April 1st, the wife of Mr. Win. Hill, of a son. OLIVER—In Wirngham, on March 29th, the wife of Mr.' Alex. Olivet, of Colborne, of a son. POCOCK—In Turnberry, en March 29th, the wife of David Pocock, of a son. PICKETT-In Morris, on March 30th, the wife of Mr. John Pickett, of a daughter. LAITiIWAITE—In Goderich township, on March 25th, the wife of Mr. George Laithwaite, of a son. PICKARD—In Exeter, en April 3rd, the wife of Mr. Robert Pickard, of a daughter.hter. KEMP-In Clinton, on April 1st, the wife;of Mr. Thomas Kemp, of a son. Blyth,on April. RoberVint, of y loon, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. John C. Wilson of East Wawanosh. R0GER13—OHRISI E—On April, 4th, by Rly. D. H, Goedvrilds, Mr. Robert Randolph Rogers,e rs only nly son of "Mr. T. L. Rogers, beaker, Parkhill to Mise Amite Maude Christie,onlydaughter of Mr. Edward Christie,Esq.,Aosmater of Exeter. PRICE—HUTCHINOt the residence of the bnldb's father, Seiforth, on April 11th, by Rev. Mr. Russell, Mr. Isaac D. Price, of Aylmer, to Mies Bertha E., daughter of George Hutchinson, BALL.—WIGGINS—Mr. Godfrey Hall, to Miss. Char- lotte Elizabeth Wiggins, both of Ashfield, on March 28th, by Rev. John MaoNabb, at his rest - dome, Lucknow. GRANT—LAIDLAW—In Bagot, Manitoba, at the residence of Mr. David Laidlaw, brother of the bride, on March 16th, by Rev. Mr. Lewis, of Mc- _ Gregor Mr, Nell Grant, of Burnside, to Miss El%�h Laidlaw,ofBegot, formerly of Tucker - smith. HARTENSTINE—TOMS—On March 28th, by Rev. Doctor Parker Morgan, at the church of the Heavenly Avenue, York, Mr en y Rest, Fifth New Y r , William Franklin Hartenstino, of that city, to Miss Sybil Marggaret, daughter of the late J dge Toms, of Gorier ch. CLOAKEY—LITTLE—At the residence of the bri mother, on April 4th, by Rev. Richard Ho Mr. John,Cioakey, of Morris, to Mies Mi Beatrio©,; daughter of Mrs, Robert Little, Winghaw. FISHER—CURWEN--On April 4th,at the reside . of the bride's father, Uoderichltownebip, by la James A. Anderson, B. A., Herbert, son of Amos Fisher, to Jane, daughter of Mr. Ho Curwon. rtea re's bs, nie of neo ev. Mr. ry THE CANADIAN Rank of C mmerco CAPITAL ( AID UP) Six Million Doll rs—$e .000,000. SEAFORTH BRANCH. _ A general Bankin business.tran- sacted.e Farmers' otes discounted, and sp c;iail, atten ion given to the collection of Sale otos. SAVINGS BANK. -Interest allow- ed on deposits of $1 and upwards. Special facilities for transaction of bur :ness in the Klondike District. Id aey Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the foll...,.ing rates Under $10 ,08 $20 to $80 .12 $10 to $20 +-.10 830 to $50 .14 F. IIOL3 ESTED, Solic tor. Deaths. DOLMAGE--In IJeKiliop, or, April 8th, the infant daughter of Mr. Charles Dolmage, aged 11 days. .SPALmNG—In Clinton, on March 81st, the infant daughter of Mr. W. P. Spalding. TELFER—In Grey, on April 8rd, Isabella, relict of the late Thomas Tcifer, aged 81. years and 10 months. WELLER—In Goderich, on 'March 29th, Charlotte Matilda, t+ifo of Samuel W:sller, aged 73 years. HAREIEK -At Neopassa, Manitoba, on March 28th, Jessie, wife of Mr. Wm. Habkirk, formerly of Grey township,hiP , aged 83 years.s. CESTL�-In Exeter, on March .30th, Rebecca, wife of Mr., Charles Keatle, eyed 10 years and 7 days_ CLDMORE--Ia Toronto, on April 1rd, Caleb Cud - more, son of Mr. Thomas Cucnuic re, of the 6th concession of Usborne, aged 22 years and 1 month. 31c1AUGHTON—In Clinton, on April 5th; Katharine Macdonald, relict of the late John McNaughton, of Stanley, aged' 63 years and 1 month. BTEWART—In Aehii.eld, on March Slat, Thomas Stecrart, aged 83 years. .+ a. F. C. G. MINTY, Manager. 1624 We are now ready f paign w th our new stoc ready w th the season's the sho line—ready for like 'shops comfortable, r who like shoes stylish supply everybody with t�j at the lowest prices, ci quality. IN LADIES' FINE SHOES we handle the famous " Empress "!shoe, in laced and buttoned, at $2.50, $3: and $3.50 a pair. "Empress" oxfords at $2 and $2.50. "The King Quality," in laced and buttoned, at $3 a pair. These two makes are equal in style, fit and finish to any American shoe. r'N LADIES' OXFORDS AND STRAP SLIPPERS we carry a large assortment, ranging in price from $1 to $2.50. a pair. Our Oxfords are made on all the—latest shapes, made especially to our order for this season's trade. , GENTLEM ENS' SHOE DEPART- MENT. We control the sale of the famous Slater Shoes for Seaforth, which we believe to be the most popular gentleman's fine shoe in Caned% to -day. Slater Shoes _ are made in 12 different shapes and 5 different widths, of all the leading shades and grades of leather, and every pair we guarantee to give satisfaction. Price $3.50 and $5 a.pair. Catalogue free. • In lower priced" men's shoes our stock will not be found wanting as 'we carry a large selection ranging from $ 1.25 to $3 a pair. Ask to see our $2 leader. It is made in fine ,dongola kid, coin toe and nickel eyelets. IN BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES we have just the right sort to suit the rising generat'on. We might give special mention to our iris' box calf laced. or buttoned boot at $1,9 a pair, and our boys' borsebide shoe at $1.5 a pair. IN CHILDRENS' SHOES we always show t e latest styles for the little folks. Our lane trade in childrens' shoes is proof of this fact. I. CONCLUSION, you will certainly. need n shoes now that the fine weather is here. Drop in and leteus show you the new st les. We have made a special effort this aeson toat her together a stock of . shoes, :mbracing quality, style, fit and finish,l , nd our prices will be most, reason- able. r the Spring cam - of fine shoes— atest and beat in the old people who eady for the young nd. neat, ready to Heir new footwear insistent with good AUCTION. SALE A VALUABLE FARM /� /-AND /-��jr PA.M TOCK There will be offered for sale by public auction on TUESDAY, THE 17th DAY OF APRIL A. D..1900, at 1 o'clock sharp, a/ Murray's Hotel In Varna, the following property : 1 -Lot No. 16 in the Reynold Road, South Concession of the Township of Stanley, County of Huron, -containing 86 acres of land. 2—On team bay horses, earth 8 years old, 1 dark bay mare 5 years old, 1 bay mare 8 ears old, 1 sucking filly 7 months old, 2 red andWhite cows, 1 red heifer, 1 red and white heifer, 1 r Dalt, 2 black calves, 1 roan steer, 1 red steer 1 yea ` old, 1 red heifer I year old, 2 black and white seers 2 years old, 2 blank steers 2 years old, 1 two year old roan steer, 1 two year old redand while steer, 2 white steers 2 years old, 1 blackBerkshire boar 6 sheep, 1 binder, 1 mower, 1 bay ake, 1 seed drill, 1 plow, 1 sourer, 1 sot icon harrows, 1 land roller, 1 democrat wagon, 1 single buggy, Dart, 1 wagon, 1 pair of trucks, 16 hens. The form is one of the beet in Mosley, situated on the gravel road 1 mile west of Varna. it a large bank barn m with stone Joon- dation, un- danon a large elft splendid stone house well watered and good orchard. Terms—All sums of 210 and under, caoh ; 6 months' credit if secured by ap- proved joint notes, will be given for all sums over that amount. A discount of 6 percent. per annum for cash. The farm will be sold subject to a reserved bid. A deposit of 10 per cent. of the purchase money to be paid on the day of este. An additional 25 per cent. in 80 days thereafter and the balance may re- main on Mortgage at a low rate of interest. For further particulars apply to JAMES ARMSTRONG, Esq., Varna. CHARLES LEE, aesignme, Goderioh; THOMAS GUtiDRY, auctioneer. Dated March 22, 1900. THE SEAFORTH . AND , . Chopping Mills R. L. !LARK Having purchased fr m Mr. Josiah Watson the Seaforth Saw Mills, has placed in the mill A new and improved Grain • Cr cher, And is prepared to crush grain on the shortest notice, and or 5o a bag. Give us a trial. R. L. CLARK, C4th. 1986-tf Willis & Son Oppo•ite the Town Hall, Seaforth, Ont. SIGN 0 i OLDEN P -A DL 00.K. PAINTS PAINTS AwAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAA The Sherwin and Wil- Iia.nis House Paints, Enamels and Varnishes. The most permanent, the richest colons and the most economical. Any body wants Sherwin and Williams Paints, of which the Estate of - Johnson Bros. HARD WARE, SEAFORTH, Have an immense stock in all colors, We are closing out Nails, Wire, Binder Twine, Farm Tools, Stoves, etc., At'and below whole prices, in order to dispose • of the business. Call and get quotations. • awavykAososAmetstAitotANWItA Estate JOHNSON BROS, SEAFORTH. "E. esD. Quality Satisfies." E. & D. The E, & D. wheel is the only Can adian bicycle that has built up United States business: It is the only bicycle with Four -Point Barings. to Hr . AXi of- c ' WHAT WILL I WEA FOR S!RING? Is now the important question heard on ever hand. Young and old alike..are cudgelling their braina for an answerr and wondering where they can get the best possibla spring outfit for the least possible outlay. P' Bright Bros. are rapidly advancing to the relief of the public mind with 'a column of Ready -Made and Tailor -Made clothing that will satisfy the most critical and fill the hearts of bargain hunters with joy. Our made to order clothing is par excellence and has been long enough before the public to need no qualifying adjectives to sing its praises. Our experience in this line, has enabled us to purchase and place before t e: public at rock bottom prices a complete line of ' the best fitti g ready made garments on the market. 1 Ourparticularly special lines at $4.75, $5.00, $6,00, $7,00, $8.54 and $9.50 are p y worthy of attention and intending purchasers could not do better than to `ve us a call and examine the stock. 1.j„l..b.1-l..l. In four -point bearings the load is trans- mitted in a direct line, and there is no. jam- ming of balls in the races. In ordinary bear- ings the load is transmitted at an angle, which greatly increases the pressure • on the parts of the bearing. In the E. & D. four - point bearing, the bearing never sustains greater pressure than the actual load on the bicycle. In ordinary bearing the pressure is often three times the- actual load. E. & D. locally guaranteed National bicycles have four -point bearings in the crank -hanger, the hubs, and the head. The bearings are guar- anteed for three- years. - - E. & D. Road Models, men's 860 E. & D. RModels, D , ladies 8 eo . E. & D. Special Models, with gear case $70 E. & D. Raging Models 570 Liberal options aro given in eaddlds, gears, tires. The R. & D. being a national is l -eel, is locaUy.guar- anteed. Catalogue on application. RIGHT BROS., EURJVISIIER S, SELFOR T-71.• LOOK OUT . . THE e IG ADVERTISEMENT NEXT WEEK And in the meantime if you want any- thing in the way of DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY You can gethe price and. the goods at the place where you will be pleased buy. Some s artling prices will be given. It will pay yot to call and L(10 INTO THE MATTER --AT-- Abell & Ortwein's, Lumsden &' Wilson, SEAFORTH, UNDER THE TOWN CLOCK. HA FO1U111. BICYCLES E & Ds CRESCENTS WELLAND VALES McBURNEY & BEATTIE FOOTBALLS and other Sporting .Goods At LIJMSDEN & WILSON'S SCOTT'S BLOOK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, - - - Ontario. MoKIXNOX & 0O. BLYTH_ Shorey's Clothing. That man is well dressed who buys his clothing at,this.store. That is his suit or coat will be just what it should be, stylish in appearance, perfect in fit, neat and dressy. It goes without saying the material will be dependable, be- cause all Shorey's Clothing is made of dependable qualities besides being care- fully tailored and fashioned. Our stocks of men's, youths', boys', azzd children's clothing this spring surpass anything we have ever shown. Don't t` ing your spring suit till you have seen our new stock. ink of buy- , Boys' two piece. Suite, in blue serge, Halifax tweed and fancy mixtu+es, at $1.25, $1.75, $2 and $2.50. Children's Brownie Suits, in fancy checks and plain goods, with ves- tee and sailor collar, trimmed with colored braid, very cute little suits, at $2, $2.50 and $3. Boys' three piece suits, short pants, in fancy checks and mixtures, at $2.50, $3, $4, attd $4.50 Youths'. suits, sines from 32 to 35, in light and dark colors, in fancy mixtures and small cheeks, well lined and trimmed, at $3.75, $4.50 and $5, -Men's blue and black serge suits, a snap at $3.50. Men's tweed suits, light and dark colors, special $4.50, Men's fine tweed snits, in fancy overehecks and dark mixtures, well lined and trimmed, $5, $6 and $6.50. Men's extra fine tweed suits, in new patterns, best Italian lining, French facings, $8, $10 and $12. Men's heavy wool pants, worth $1.25 for 90c.. Men's wool pants, a snap at $1, $1.50 and $1.75. Men's heavy overalls, worth $1 for 75e. CASH A:N13 ONE PRICE_ McKINNON 8c Cp., BLYTH. Will Soon be Here. Opera House Sea Orth UN Monday, April 16th. George P. Stetson's Big Spectacular - Uncle Tom's Cabin The Barnum of - them all, under the management of Mr. Kibble. Double Band and Orchestra. A Great Company 1 A Great Cast I Two Topsies I Two Marks 1 - Popular prices -15o, 25c, $5c. Seats now on sale at Fear's drug store. - See our grand street parade I - - Li ns Act. Lice e quor Corner Main and Maiii.t Smits Seaforth, Or tone The Largest - Dry Goods and S Clothing Concern in Four Counties. IMS FO' A CHANGE, roan grave to gay is arbitrary set by Dame Fashion, Easter banishes the drk hues of winter, and d brin forth the bright colors ofS Spring. Th e n ofthe store is remarkable. 1 - Goods in everydepartment t h show jug ,of -new Dry p It'f a show that will delight all lovers of taste and elegance. Immense variety, exqpuiste style, excellent quality and low prices, are some of the attractive feature In accordance with the provisions of the Liquor License Aot, public notice is hereby given that' a moeting� of the Board of License Commissioners for the district of South Huron, will be held at Scott'. Hotel, le the Village of Hensall, on the 20th day f April, inst. at 10 o'clock, a. m., to consider _ applications for t e Bale of liquor in the said district of South Hur n for 1900 1901. The new applicants for tave licenses are : Wm. Anderson for Metropolitan Ho 1, Exeter ; Marley and Cunningham for the Menai n House, Exeter ; Cyrill Vallee for St. Joseph Hot I, Township of Hay. Licenses issued for current ye r x village taverns Illae a1 5, shop2,8, were :town tavern month. shops 2, township avrns 19. Applicatle s 1900-1901, town taverns 5, shop 2, village taverns 9, shop 2, township taverns 20. Any Petition agai et ,the granting of license to any new a plicent or t e premises named, must be lodged with the and r- eigned at least four days before the meeting of t e Board. WM. BALLANTYNE, License Inspeo r, Seatorth. 194 1686• Seaforth, April 3rd, 0. . Ores Goods Depa�ment A collection of high class fabris . in our Dress Goods department snakes that the most attractive part of the store. The goods have been selected with great cafe from the leading fash- ionable ashionable centers, and represent the choi est weaves for this season's wear. Eve •texture is shown, every color, new shades ; prices are remarkable. Spe ial range of auitings at 55c. Home spu in 14 shades—greys, blues, fawns, bre ns and fancy tweed effect -54 ins es wide, for 78c. Full range of Bla k Dress Goods, including the new mat passe, crepons, mohairs, pdplins, can meres, ' sergcs, ladies' cloth and home spuns. Silk Department In the Silk Department will be found two special lines of stripes in all the prevailing colors, at 45c and 55c. New Kid Gloves. If we excel in any one line, it : is in the -glove line Perrin's $1 glove in all colors, trimmed with white, black and self ;points ; two dome fasteners. Per- rin's $1.25 glove in greys, fawns and tans, trimmed with white, black and self points—every pair guaranteed at both prices. - Twenty-four special Print Wrappers, with insertion trimmed yoke, collars and cuffs, worth $1.71, for $1. Laces and Embroideries. rhe season's demands in Laces and Embroideries ?have been fully antici- pated here. The most exquisite pro- ductions of foreign and American makers are' ready for your examination and selection. They are well 'worth your inspection, whether your intend buying or not, and we would be more than pleased to show them to you, for they are so attractively priced that we know that those who come to look will remain to buy. - Our Mantle De -p arttent box pleated skirt, single breasted goat. with velvet collar, lined throughout, $11,75. Special light grey home -spun, single box pleated skirt, single breasted coat, unlined, $9,75. - Full range of Spring Coats in fawns and blacks, lined and unlined, double and single breasted. Prices --$2,85, $4.15, $4.50 and $7.50. Full range of Gapes, --black, fawn, box cloth, trimmed with braid and ap- plique—$3.95, $4.15, $4.50. Special black Cape, fancy cloth, trim- med with jet ornaments and satin rib= bon --$4.50, $4.75, $9,50. Full range, all sizes, in plain and fancy black Lustre Skirts ; black and. navy serge„black crepons, black and white shepherd checks, Is a growth, not a speculation or a temporary make -shift. For, years peo- ple have been coming and asking -for what they wanted. We went and got it; got more; got the best that mar- kets provided. This season sees us with the most satisfying gathering yet, and we are naturally having many, ex- pecting more, careful buyers every day. Special 'Costume in grey, fawn and l navy double-breasted coat, inlaid pleat- ed skirt, throughout, throng hout, for $6.90. Special dark grey home -spun; single box pleated' skirt, fly front jacket, lined throughout, $11. Special light grey home-spuni, single Clothing to order. The suit of clothes we make for you ie something entirely different from the snit you buy elsewhere. It fits you seems to be a part of you. It gives You an air of elegance and distinction. That is, in itself, worth more than the small price we charge you._ Special range of imported Scotch tweeds in browns, brown mixtures, green mixtures, greys and fawns, for $13.50. Specks line worsted suitings in brown checks, brown and green cheeks, grey and black checks, for $15, Special herring bone worsted suit- itigs, heavy weight, full range of colors, for $15.75. _ Special line of Worsted Suitings, heavy vreights, fancy weave in browns, blues, blacks, greens, navy ' and blue Mixtures, brown and green mixtures, for $lf. Special lines in black and blue worsted, at $14.50, $16, $17.50, $19, $20 and $22. A few specials in trouserings - -at $3.30, $4, $4.58 and $5.70. Our prices on clothing for the boys, make buying doubly pleasant. In fabric, in pattern, in- cut and in tailor- ing, our boys'- suits are the standard of . excellence. In price they are much lower than such sterling values cost elsewlsere. Not only are the very latest styles here, but the utmost care has been taken that every inch of ma- terial should be of the best and most durable. - Special line in Children's Suits at - $2.20, with braided sailor collar and vest. Special line in boys' suits, all wool foods, for ages from 11 to 15.; prices from $2.60 to $3.20. ! Special line of -youths' worsted suits jet -$5, Special line in boys' odd pants, at from 50c to 750. In the gents' furnishing department ;quality, style - and variety are always prominent, but just here we want to mention a few specials in men's hats at ;$1.10, in browns, blacks and pearls. An English fur felt at $1.25, in all colors. A special line in Christy'e hats fat -$1 ; pearl. colored. Christy's 2 ounce 'hat in browns, pearls and blacks, at I$1.90. - WM. PICKARD & CO. I.,,ToTTTE,:,81 { Opposite Town Building, Corner aas Bain and Market Ste., Seafo On Saturday, p. m., on the Seaforth S. Hays, auctionee On Thursday, m., on Farm Stock. prietor ; On Friday, Bayfield stock and for ; Thos. SALE - REGISTER. April 14th, the premises. Mortgage Woollen Mills vendor's solicitor ; r. April 19th, alt Lot 23, Concession John T. Thomas Brown, auo April 20th, at li Line, Goderich. Township, implements, Albert, Brown,, auctioneer. et two o'clock sale of. property. R. Thos. Brown, 1 o'clock . p. 14, McKillop, ennison, pro- ioneer. o'clock p. m.,, farm Wise,proprie,--. :_MPORTANT NOTICES. FOR SALE.—Six ham P. 0. thoroughbred Short -Horn Dur- yu11s. Apply to E. L. BICE, Clandeboye "- 1688x1 FOR SA done- Mr. A. Niel. Seaforth. E OR TO RENT.—The, comfortable reel. on No:th Main street, lately occupied by For terms apply to JAMES WATSON, . 1687-tf TREES ' OR SALE.—For sale, 600 or 600 young chest .ub trees, from four to eight feet high, at $15 per tundred. JOHN DUNN, Blake.- 1687.4 VALUA : LE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—For sale in t. e village of Fgmondville, the valuable and pleasantly located premises of the undersigned. The prope y consists of two acres of good land, well drain d and cultivated. There is a comfortable frame hou..e, a good stable, pig pen and other nec- essary out.uildings on the premises, also hard and soft wate . There are also 14 good fruit trees, app'es, pl me and pears ;. besides some choice small fruits, sir wherries and raspberries. It is a most desirable place for a retired farmer or market gardener, and will go cheap. Apply to WM. C. CLARK, :,_mon drillo 1687x4tf AtfOTI r N SALE OF FARM Bro • has received Instructions T. Dennis• n to sell by public auction cession 14, MoKillop, en Thursday, o'clock p. •., the following property, —One bore rising 4 year, old, Catt'e—T roe newly calved cows, steers riai. g 2 years old, 0 heifers steers t -n and eleven months Pigs—Fiv• good ewes wi'h lambs ewes abrt t to lamb, 1 large The wholwill positively be bidder wit', out reserve. Terme—All under, ca.h ; over that amount will be nit -n on furnishing Approved discount a 6 per oent. per annum for cash o . credit amounts. JOHN Proprietor ; THOMAS BROWN, STOCK.—Nr. Thos. from Mr. John on Lot 23, Con- April 19th, at 1 viz.: Horses 1 aged mare in foal. 7 cows in cal[ 8 rising 2 years old, old. Sheep and at foot, 8 young brood Yorkshire sow. sold to the highest sums. of $10 and 8 months' credit Joint notes. A will be allowed T. DENNISON, Auctioneer. 1687x1 Seafo Correct Styles Spring h's Leadin Shoe Store. Sh for of 1 e 00. We are now ready f paign w th our new stoc ready w th the season's the sho line—ready for like 'shops comfortable, r who like shoes stylish supply everybody with t�j at the lowest prices, ci quality. IN LADIES' FINE SHOES we handle the famous " Empress "!shoe, in laced and buttoned, at $2.50, $3: and $3.50 a pair. "Empress" oxfords at $2 and $2.50. "The King Quality," in laced and buttoned, at $3 a pair. These two makes are equal in style, fit and finish to any American shoe. r'N LADIES' OXFORDS AND STRAP SLIPPERS we carry a large assortment, ranging in price from $1 to $2.50. a pair. Our Oxfords are made on all the—latest shapes, made especially to our order for this season's trade. , GENTLEM ENS' SHOE DEPART- MENT. We control the sale of the famous Slater Shoes for Seaforth, which we believe to be the most popular gentleman's fine shoe in Caned% to -day. Slater Shoes _ are made in 12 different shapes and 5 different widths, of all the leading shades and grades of leather, and every pair we guarantee to give satisfaction. Price $3.50 and $5 a.pair. Catalogue free. • In lower priced" men's shoes our stock will not be found wanting as 'we carry a large selection ranging from $ 1.25 to $3 a pair. Ask to see our $2 leader. It is made in fine ,dongola kid, coin toe and nickel eyelets. IN BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES we have just the right sort to suit the rising generat'on. We might give special mention to our iris' box calf laced. or buttoned boot at $1,9 a pair, and our boys' borsebide shoe at $1.5 a pair. IN CHILDRENS' SHOES we always show t e latest styles for the little folks. Our lane trade in childrens' shoes is proof of this fact. I. CONCLUSION, you will certainly. need n shoes now that the fine weather is here. Drop in and leteus show you the new st les. We have made a special effort this aeson toat her together a stock of . shoes, :mbracing quality, style, fit and finish,l , nd our prices will be most, reason- able. r the Spring cam - of fine shoes— atest and beat in the old people who eady for the young nd. neat, ready to Heir new footwear insistent with good AUCTION. SALE A VALUABLE FARM /� /-AND /-��jr PA.M TOCK There will be offered for sale by public auction on TUESDAY, THE 17th DAY OF APRIL A. D..1900, at 1 o'clock sharp, a/ Murray's Hotel In Varna, the following property : 1 -Lot No. 16 in the Reynold Road, South Concession of the Township of Stanley, County of Huron, -containing 86 acres of land. 2—On team bay horses, earth 8 years old, 1 dark bay mare 5 years old, 1 bay mare 8 ears old, 1 sucking filly 7 months old, 2 red andWhite cows, 1 red heifer, 1 red and white heifer, 1 r Dalt, 2 black calves, 1 roan steer, 1 red steer 1 yea ` old, 1 red heifer I year old, 2 black and white seers 2 years old, 2 blank steers 2 years old, 1 two year old roan steer, 1 two year old redand while steer, 2 white steers 2 years old, 1 blackBerkshire boar 6 sheep, 1 binder, 1 mower, 1 bay ake, 1 seed drill, 1 plow, 1 sourer, 1 sot icon harrows, 1 land roller, 1 democrat wagon, 1 single buggy, Dart, 1 wagon, 1 pair of trucks, 16 hens. The form is one of the beet in Mosley, situated on the gravel road 1 mile west of Varna. it a large bank barn m with stone Joon- dation, un- danon a large elft splendid stone house well watered and good orchard. Terms—All sums of 210 and under, caoh ; 6 months' credit if secured by ap- proved joint notes, will be given for all sums over that amount. A discount of 6 percent. per annum for cash. The farm will be sold subject to a reserved bid. A deposit of 10 per cent. of the purchase money to be paid on the day of este. An additional 25 per cent. in 80 days thereafter and the balance may re- main on Mortgage at a low rate of interest. For further particulars apply to JAMES ARMSTRONG, Esq., Varna. CHARLES LEE, aesignme, Goderioh; THOMAS GUtiDRY, auctioneer. Dated March 22, 1900. THE SEAFORTH . AND , . Chopping Mills R. L. !LARK Having purchased fr m Mr. Josiah Watson the Seaforth Saw Mills, has placed in the mill A new and improved Grain • Cr cher, And is prepared to crush grain on the shortest notice, and or 5o a bag. Give us a trial. R. L. CLARK, C4th. 1986-tf Willis & Son Oppo•ite the Town Hall, Seaforth, Ont. SIGN 0 i OLDEN P -A DL 00.K. PAINTS PAINTS AwAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAA The Sherwin and Wil- Iia.nis House Paints, Enamels and Varnishes. The most permanent, the richest colons and the most economical. Any body wants Sherwin and Williams Paints, of which the Estate of - Johnson Bros. HARD WARE, SEAFORTH, Have an immense stock in all colors, We are closing out Nails, Wire, Binder Twine, Farm Tools, Stoves, etc., At'and below whole prices, in order to dispose • of the business. Call and get quotations. • awavykAososAmetstAitotANWItA Estate JOHNSON BROS, SEAFORTH. "E. esD. Quality Satisfies." E. & D. The E, & D. wheel is the only Can adian bicycle that has built up United States business: It is the only bicycle with Four -Point Barings. to Hr . AXi of- c ' WHAT WILL I WEA FOR S!RING? Is now the important question heard on ever hand. Young and old alike..are cudgelling their braina for an answerr and wondering where they can get the best possibla spring outfit for the least possible outlay. P' Bright Bros. are rapidly advancing to the relief of the public mind with 'a column of Ready -Made and Tailor -Made clothing that will satisfy the most critical and fill the hearts of bargain hunters with joy. Our made to order clothing is par excellence and has been long enough before the public to need no qualifying adjectives to sing its praises. Our experience in this line, has enabled us to purchase and place before t e: public at rock bottom prices a complete line of ' the best fitti g ready made garments on the market. 1 Ourparticularly special lines at $4.75, $5.00, $6,00, $7,00, $8.54 and $9.50 are p y worthy of attention and intending purchasers could not do better than to `ve us a call and examine the stock. 1.j„l..b.1-l..l. In four -point bearings the load is trans- mitted in a direct line, and there is no. jam- ming of balls in the races. In ordinary bear- ings the load is transmitted at an angle, which greatly increases the pressure • on the parts of the bearing. In the E. & D. four - point bearing, the bearing never sustains greater pressure than the actual load on the bicycle. In ordinary bearing the pressure is often three times the- actual load. E. & D. locally guaranteed National bicycles have four -point bearings in the crank -hanger, the hubs, and the head. The bearings are guar- anteed for three- years. - - E. & D. Road Models, men's 860 E. & D. RModels, D , ladies 8 eo . E. & D. Special Models, with gear case $70 E. & D. Raging Models 570 Liberal options aro given in eaddlds, gears, tires. The R. & D. being a national is l -eel, is locaUy.guar- anteed. Catalogue on application. RIGHT BROS., EURJVISIIER S, SELFOR T-71.• LOOK OUT . . THE e IG ADVERTISEMENT NEXT WEEK And in the meantime if you want any- thing in the way of DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY You can gethe price and. the goods at the place where you will be pleased buy. Some s artling prices will be given. It will pay yot to call and L(10 INTO THE MATTER --AT-- Abell & Ortwein's, Lumsden &' Wilson, SEAFORTH, UNDER THE TOWN CLOCK. HA FO1U111. BICYCLES E & Ds CRESCENTS WELLAND VALES McBURNEY & BEATTIE FOOTBALLS and other Sporting .Goods At LIJMSDEN & WILSON'S SCOTT'S BLOOK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, - - - Ontario. MoKIXNOX & 0O. BLYTH_ Shorey's Clothing. That man is well dressed who buys his clothing at,this.store. That is his suit or coat will be just what it should be, stylish in appearance, perfect in fit, neat and dressy. It goes without saying the material will be dependable, be- cause all Shorey's Clothing is made of dependable qualities besides being care- fully tailored and fashioned. Our stocks of men's, youths', boys', azzd children's clothing this spring surpass anything we have ever shown. Don't t` ing your spring suit till you have seen our new stock. ink of buy- , Boys' two piece. Suite, in blue serge, Halifax tweed and fancy mixtu+es, at $1.25, $1.75, $2 and $2.50. Children's Brownie Suits, in fancy checks and plain goods, with ves- tee and sailor collar, trimmed with colored braid, very cute little suits, at $2, $2.50 and $3. Boys' three piece suits, short pants, in fancy checks and mixtures, at $2.50, $3, $4, attd $4.50 Youths'. suits, sines from 32 to 35, in light and dark colors, in fancy mixtures and small cheeks, well lined and trimmed, at $3.75, $4.50 and $5, -Men's blue and black serge suits, a snap at $3.50. Men's tweed suits, light and dark colors, special $4.50, Men's fine tweed snits, in fancy overehecks and dark mixtures, well lined and trimmed, $5, $6 and $6.50. Men's extra fine tweed suits, in new patterns, best Italian lining, French facings, $8, $10 and $12. Men's heavy wool pants, worth $1.25 for 90c.. Men's wool pants, a snap at $1, $1.50 and $1.75. Men's heavy overalls, worth $1 for 75e. CASH A:N13 ONE PRICE_ McKINNON 8c Cp., BLYTH. Will Soon be Here. Opera House Sea Orth UN Monday, April 16th. George P. Stetson's Big Spectacular - Uncle Tom's Cabin The Barnum of - them all, under the management of Mr. Kibble. Double Band and Orchestra. A Great Company 1 A Great Cast I Two Topsies I Two Marks 1 - Popular prices -15o, 25c, $5c. Seats now on sale at Fear's drug store. - See our grand street parade I - - Li ns Act. Lice e quor Corner Main and Maiii.t Smits Seaforth, Or tone The Largest - Dry Goods and S Clothing Concern in Four Counties. IMS FO' A CHANGE, roan grave to gay is arbitrary set by Dame Fashion, Easter banishes the drk hues of winter, and d brin forth the bright colors ofS Spring. Th e n ofthe store is remarkable. 1 - Goods in everydepartment t h show jug ,of -new Dry p It'f a show that will delight all lovers of taste and elegance. Immense variety, exqpuiste style, excellent quality and low prices, are some of the attractive feature In accordance with the provisions of the Liquor License Aot, public notice is hereby given that' a moeting� of the Board of License Commissioners for the district of South Huron, will be held at Scott'. Hotel, le the Village of Hensall, on the 20th day f April, inst. at 10 o'clock, a. m., to consider _ applications for t e Bale of liquor in the said district of South Hur n for 1900 1901. The new applicants for tave licenses are : Wm. Anderson for Metropolitan Ho 1, Exeter ; Marley and Cunningham for the Menai n House, Exeter ; Cyrill Vallee for St. Joseph Hot I, Township of Hay. Licenses issued for current ye r x village taverns Illae a1 5, shop2,8, were :town tavern month. shops 2, township avrns 19. Applicatle s 1900-1901, town taverns 5, shop 2, village taverns 9, shop 2, township taverns 20. Any Petition agai et ,the granting of license to any new a plicent or t e premises named, must be lodged with the and r- eigned at least four days before the meeting of t e Board. WM. BALLANTYNE, License Inspeo r, Seatorth. 194 1686• Seaforth, April 3rd, 0. . Ores Goods Depa�ment A collection of high class fabris . in our Dress Goods department snakes that the most attractive part of the store. The goods have been selected with great cafe from the leading fash- ionable ashionable centers, and represent the choi est weaves for this season's wear. Eve •texture is shown, every color, new shades ; prices are remarkable. Spe ial range of auitings at 55c. Home spu in 14 shades—greys, blues, fawns, bre ns and fancy tweed effect -54 ins es wide, for 78c. Full range of Bla k Dress Goods, including the new mat passe, crepons, mohairs, pdplins, can meres, ' sergcs, ladies' cloth and home spuns. Silk Department In the Silk Department will be found two special lines of stripes in all the prevailing colors, at 45c and 55c. New Kid Gloves. If we excel in any one line, it : is in the -glove line Perrin's $1 glove in all colors, trimmed with white, black and self ;points ; two dome fasteners. Per- rin's $1.25 glove in greys, fawns and tans, trimmed with white, black and self points—every pair guaranteed at both prices. - Twenty-four special Print Wrappers, with insertion trimmed yoke, collars and cuffs, worth $1.71, for $1. Laces and Embroideries. rhe season's demands in Laces and Embroideries ?have been fully antici- pated here. The most exquisite pro- ductions of foreign and American makers are' ready for your examination and selection. They are well 'worth your inspection, whether your intend buying or not, and we would be more than pleased to show them to you, for they are so attractively priced that we know that those who come to look will remain to buy. - Our Mantle De -p arttent box pleated skirt, single breasted goat. with velvet collar, lined throughout, $11,75. Special light grey home -spun, single box pleated skirt, single breasted coat, unlined, $9,75. - Full range of Spring Coats in fawns and blacks, lined and unlined, double and single breasted. Prices --$2,85, $4.15, $4.50 and $7.50. Full range of Gapes, --black, fawn, box cloth, trimmed with braid and ap- plique—$3.95, $4.15, $4.50. Special black Cape, fancy cloth, trim- med with jet ornaments and satin rib= bon --$4.50, $4.75, $9,50. Full range, all sizes, in plain and fancy black Lustre Skirts ; black and. navy serge„black crepons, black and white shepherd checks, Is a growth, not a speculation or a temporary make -shift. For, years peo- ple have been coming and asking -for what they wanted. We went and got it; got more; got the best that mar- kets provided. This season sees us with the most satisfying gathering yet, and we are naturally having many, ex- pecting more, careful buyers every day. Special 'Costume in grey, fawn and l navy double-breasted coat, inlaid pleat- ed skirt, throughout, throng hout, for $6.90. Special dark grey home -spun; single box pleated' skirt, fly front jacket, lined throughout, $11. Special light grey home-spuni, single Clothing to order. The suit of clothes we make for you ie something entirely different from the snit you buy elsewhere. It fits you seems to be a part of you. It gives You an air of elegance and distinction. That is, in itself, worth more than the small price we charge you._ Special range of imported Scotch tweeds in browns, brown mixtures, green mixtures, greys and fawns, for $13.50. Specks line worsted suitings in brown checks, brown and green cheeks, grey and black checks, for $15, Special herring bone worsted suit- itigs, heavy weight, full range of colors, for $15.75. _ Special line of Worsted Suitings, heavy vreights, fancy weave in browns, blues, blacks, greens, navy ' and blue Mixtures, brown and green mixtures, for $lf. Special lines in black and blue worsted, at $14.50, $16, $17.50, $19, $20 and $22. A few specials in trouserings - -at $3.30, $4, $4.58 and $5.70. Our prices on clothing for the boys, make buying doubly pleasant. In fabric, in pattern, in- cut and in tailor- ing, our boys'- suits are the standard of . excellence. In price they are much lower than such sterling values cost elsewlsere. Not only are the very latest styles here, but the utmost care has been taken that every inch of ma- terial should be of the best and most durable. - Special line in Children's Suits at - $2.20, with braided sailor collar and vest. Special line in boys' suits, all wool foods, for ages from 11 to 15.; prices from $2.60 to $3.20. ! Special line of -youths' worsted suits jet -$5, Special line in boys' odd pants, at from 50c to 750. In the gents' furnishing department ;quality, style - and variety are always prominent, but just here we want to mention a few specials in men's hats at ;$1.10, in browns, blacks and pearls. An English fur felt at $1.25, in all colors. A special line in Christy'e hats fat -$1 ; pearl. colored. Christy's 2 ounce 'hat in browns, pearls and blacks, at I$1.90. - WM. PICKARD & CO. I.,,ToTTTE,:,81 { Opposite Town Building, Corner aas Bain and Market Ste., Seafo