The Huron Expositor, 1900-04-20, Page 5• FAIFE
Ortwein,
ling old.
ity "at
We
peo-
fl eon-
n't need
oiled
only.,
3, Gro -
id
today evening
:ceisted by one
[v Harris, who
and was for-
tbers here.
lin, of Lon-
hoine, in How-
.
t -his la
have been W-
A 1,.41ount_ For
to see both of
McLaughlin,
, Mc]aughlin,
It Easter vacas
sMcLanglilin is
als—Mr„ John
• his wife and
_ Toronto ma
seh is vting
Thomas Foal -
roved as drug -
in -'s store for
Orangeville
e has secured a
remuneration.
was popularly
,vho were sorry
krd Armstrong,
astrong, V. S.,
igharn in the
taiam Dane is
:ate with Me-
arrest.r. °envoy -
offices lately oc-
r O'Neile Bank,
1681-tf
FtaTATIoN.-011
eek a number
residence of
Thames
staple by sur -
in social con -
low were pre-
nipanied by a
11011 painting.
• To Mit.
numhsr of
to eight desir-
and eitntent-
P urprie you
red that, this
quiet of your
= the wishes of
r una idably
c tokens sf our
n a long, hap -
may , all the
Fs `light on the
m behalf ef the
L;isie
Mr. and
el!es, thanking
oat, kindnetree.
'mai-rider of the
altogether a
[st- ail.
binr, arf Bien -
ton, Joe, this
rmen attended
at the Trivitt
4 vestry meetId on Monday
ort;(if their
ery that they
it -Win Rosa,
.
her daring
• io r reports
mi. The first
Sa vieinity,—
ughtes, visited
past weeks
friends in
Dr. Amon
G. Sta.nbury
E,
E.turned home
t with friends
tri, of, Harris -
his parents,
A. Russell, of
-aster holidays
ktnang the vis -
week were,
St.vest
arghter.—Miss
liege, Toronto,
lave.
.yee and Adana
n and vicinity
iy they gath-
talves, 17 in
lay last, three
fs Nichols,
kir said Jubo
(rtney are vis -
ie• esent
1- :fa Eariter
tie. John Man -
11 out at the
avor, on the
asdow of the
a the family
:nday- btet.
APRIL 20,1900
es -les!
Chis' elhurst.
,
NOTES. —M r. sum Eyre has rem.oved from
this vicinity to Dr. Soott's farm in Harpur-
hey, which he has rented for a term of years.
We are sorry to have to lose Mr. Eyre from
. this neighborhood, and wish him prosperiq
in his new home. --Mr. John Fairburn, who
has engaged to work for Mr. William Kine.
an for one year, has removed to the house
recently vacated by Mr. Eyre. -Mr. John
Moro, agent at Hensall for the Massey -
Harris Company, accompaniedaby W. R.
Hodgins, called upon friends in this place
last week. -Mr. John Wren, who is attend-
ing Hamilton Normal College is spendin
holidays kinder the parental roof. -M .
and Mrs. Morgan MaTaggart, and M
'Thomas Meters, of London, are-evisitin
-friends in this vicinity. -Mr. George "Ey e
wears a smiling face now. Ite a boy, jut
in time for the spring work. -Mr. Willie
Mr. Kinsman has gone to Essex, to 'webs e
cattle. -We are pleased to learn that
Duncan McDonald has recovered from her
very serious illness.
Bluevale.
NOTES -MT. Edwin Bailey, formerly of
Blueyele, has been engaged for two yeara as
book-keeper for the firm of Chalmers Broth -
ere & Bethune, lumber, hardware and grain
merchants, of Manitou, Manitoba. The
position is a good one, and we are pleased
to bear of Mr. Bailey getting it. We are
always glad to hear of the inceess of the
Bluevale boy. -Mr. R. N. Duff inspected
a ear load of maple rollers at Belgrave, on
Tuesday, for Mr. John Mitchell.-Mre.
McAllister,- near Wingham, visited her
daughter, Mrs. William Mealier, on Monday.
-Mr. James Burgess, cheesemaker, is get-
ting the factory ready for the season's work,
whieh he expects will commence in a couple
of weeks. -Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, of Algo-
ma, vieitel Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holmes
this week. -Mr. Louis Blake Duff returned
home from the Bengough school of sten-
ography, in Toronto, last week, and is now
working on the Wingham Times. -Mr.
Amos Jewitt went to Algoma this week.
EASTER VISITCRS.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McPherson :pent Beater with friends near
Paisley. Mise Nellie McEwen attended
the telephone while they were away. -Miss
Libbie Ball, of Brustele, spent the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs T. J. Watt, of Turnber-
ry ; Miss Ethel King, of Wingham, at Mr.
Geotge McDonald's, and Miss Mary Scott,
• with relatives at Seaforth.-Mr. William
Stewart, principal of New Hamburg public
school. and Mrs. Stewart, spent Easter at
his old home here. -Mr. Edgar Coultes,
priuttipal of Ripley school, Albert Denman,
attending Chatham Business College, and
"Alice Duff, attending Clinton Collegiate
Inttitute, all stent the holidays at their
homes here. -Mrs. Lowry; with her
daughter, Mrs. D. Regers ; Mrs. Fred-
erick 'McCracken and children, of Brussels,
with Mr. and Mrs. John Gardiner ; Mrs.
Andrew Holmes, .with friends in Wingharn ;
and Miss NeIlio Biekle, with friends in
Wawanosh.
TEL: .1‘...1ARTailt3r
Searosen, April 19 WOO
Fail Wheat (new), Standard .....
Spring Wheat per buehel, _
Clete per bushel-.
Peas f er bushel -
Barbet per butte!.
Butter, No. 1, loote- „
B`IttEr, „„ ...„
Eggs per doz - -
Flour, per 100 rbe- „
Hay per ton new_________
Hideo, per 100 Pos
Sheep .
Wool
Potaitoes per hush (new),- ..... -
We (retail) per barrel- e.
Wood per oord „
Wood per oord (short)..............
Apples per beg
Clover Seed—
Timothy Seed.- ..-.... .. .....
rk, per 100 -
allow, per lb.. — -.........
$0 64 to SO 64
0 64 to 0 64
0 28 tO 0 27
0 68 to 0 69
0 38 to 0 40
0 12 te 013
0 12 to 0 13
O Ota 010
2 00 to 2 00
7 00 to 75)
6 00 to 650
0 60 to 0 70
0 18 to 015
0 25 to 0 33
1 00 te 000
4 00 to 475
2 01 ta 250
O 40 to 00
6 00 to 650
1 25 to 200
re 67 to 660
04 to 0 06
Seeds.
TORONTO, April 17th. -Current quota-
tions are as follows :-Red clover, $5 to
$5.75; alsike. $6.25 to $6.75 ; aletike, med-
ium, $5.50 to $6; timothy, $1.50 to $2 per
bushel.
to $4.80 per cwt.,
to $4,50. Bulls -
at $4 to $4.10 per
bulls sold at $3.25
of good -butchers a
at $4 to $4.12, -le.
picked Hits of
quality to the
1,000 to 1,100 pou
$4.40 per cwt. L
tle sold at $3 70 t
°hers', mixed oow
to $3 65 per cwt.
sold at $2.90 to
$2 60 to $2.80.
heavy feeders a
choice well-bred s
to 1,200 pounds,
Light Feeders.
1,000 pounds wer
to $3 80 per cwt.
the byres sold at
Buffalo Stockers
600 pounds in we
while heifers and
the same weight
owt. Mitch Cow
to $50 each. Cal
from $2 for inf
quality. Sheep
firm, at $3.50 to
$3 50 per cwt.
ling Iambs were
picked lots (;)f ew
$6 50 per cwt. Si
to $5 each. Hog
select bacon hogs
more than 200 po
watered (off cars)
$5 62t,and lights
ear lots of hogs s
while lights sold at $4.25 The Seaforth
owt, while light export
d exporters mixed, sold
eavy exrt bulls sold
to $3.60 per cwt. Loads T s
Butohera' Citttle--;Choice
atchera cattle, equal in
eat exporters, weighing
de each, sold at $4.25 to
ads of good butchers' oat -
$3 90, and medium but-
, heifers and steers, $3.45
Common butchers' cattle
.15, while inferior sold at
eavy Feeders --Few choice
e coming forward, and
eers, weighing from 1,050
re worth from $4 to $4.20.
amt 8103 7t5o
ulle for
er cwt.
500 to
to $3.75,
teers of
3.60 per
Id at $25
es range
for good
r
; prices
• $3 to
:ritI.5a0;
at $6 to
15.MniBeSe3t
nen weighing fr
more plentiful,
Feeding Bulls -
2 75 to $3.40
Yearling steers
ght,sold-at $3 25
lack and white
Id at $2.75 to
-Thirty cows s
es-Pricee for cal
ior to $10 each
Deliveries light
4.50 for ewes, an
or bucks. Lain
firm, at $4.75
s and wethers
ring Iambs sold
-Deliveries 2,0
not less than 160 nor
Inds each, unfed and un-
sold at $6 14, thick fats
5 37- per cwt. Unculled
d at $6 per cwt.
11
SAL14 REGISTER.
On Saturday A ril 28, at 2 o'clock p. m.,
on the feral of th proprietor, adjoining the
east boundary of Seafoi th, farm stock and
implements. Ch ries Wilson, proprietor ;
Thos. Brown, au tioneer.
_ Dairy Markets.
TonONTO, April 17th. -But ter -The re-
ceipts,of dairy pound rolls the past couple
of days has been large, and the market is
weak at 15 to 160 for dairy p )und rolls, and
14 to 15 for large rolls. Creamery is steady
at 19 to 20,3 for tubs, and 20 to 21e for
prints. Eggs -The supply is large and the
market is easy at 11 to nice
ONTREAL, April 17 th. -Butter -The
market is easy at 19 to 20c per pound for
finest creamery. Cheeee- A little fodder
make is selling at 101 to 1 lire Eggs -There
has been a complete slump in the market
since last Thursday morning. Prices were
easier on Thursday afternoon. On Saturday
they had declhaed to around 13c, and ,this
morning any quantity could have been se -
eared at 11 to 12c. Purchasers' ideas were
even lower than this, and numbers were re-
fusing to pay mare than 10.'eo. One dealer
offered to sell any quantity -at Ilc this morn-
ing, and others were asking 12e. This was
a slump of 33!, per cent. since before E
ter. Firms which had reduced offers in the
country to lic f. o. b. east of Toronto wired
a further reduction to 10c a dozen this morn.
ing. The demand was dull this morning,
owing to a feeling that even lower prices
might be looked for.
THE
Bank of
CAPI
S -ix Millim
'SEAFO
A general B
s,oted. Farm
e nd special
collection of
SAVINGS B
ed on deposits
Special focil
business in th
moriey Orders', pay
following rates :-
Under 810
$10 to $20
F. HOLMESTEO,
Solicitor.
C
ANADIANommerc
Ai- (PAID UP)
ollars—V .000,000.
TH BRANCH.
nking business tran-
rs' Notes discounted,
ttention given to the
ale Notes.
NK.—Interest ill ow -
of $1 and upwards.
ties for trarisaction of
Klondike District.
ble at any bank, issued at the
.08 820 to $30 .12
.10 $30 to $50 .14
F. 0, G. MINTY,
Manager.
1624
RYAN -In Hi' bert,
Pte'rirk Ryan, of
BRI8TOU-05 April
Briton, of a son
SUNDERCOCK-In
of Mr. John Sun
CARTWRIGHT-In
of Mr. John Car
BELDEN-In Howie
Wrn. Belden; of
LOWE-In Ble th,
, Henry Lowe, of
CONERY-1n Wingh
Mr. Jehn Coner
ELLIOTT-In Turn
Mr, Samuel Ellie
'so
Births.
n April 13th, the wife cf Mr.
ROO.
18th, the wife of Mr. William
ullett, on April 7111, the wife
emelt, of a son,
ullett, on April 6th, the wife
wright, of a daughter.
, on April 4th the wife of Mr.
daughter.
n April 70, the wife of Mre
daughter.
m, on April 9.th, the wife of
, of a daughter.
erry, on April 6th, the wile of
t, of a son.
•
arria.ges.
BRYCE-CAMPBEL On April Ilth, by Rev, Wm.
Lowe, at the res dance of the bride's parents,
Turnberry, Mie Margaret Bryce, to Mr An-
drew Campbell, 1 Culross.
YULE-EDIGHOFF R -At the residence of the
bride's perents,. lake, on Ai1I 18th, by Rev.
F. Acheson, Mr.
m. Yule. of Fullerton, Ont ,
to Miss Katie, le rend daughter of Mr. and Aire.
A. Edighoffer, of Blake,
Deaths.
McGEOCH-In Eg ondville, on April 14th, Mary
McGeoeh, eged 8 years.
BELDEN-In Howl*, on April 9.h, Margaret Ade-
line, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Belden, aged 5 days.
CULLITON-1n Goderich, on AprIl 7th, Mr. James
Culliton, aged 7
McASH-In Belgrav
infant son of
moriths and 6 d
WYNN-In Neepa.v
P., son of Mr. A
23 veers and 8
TERVIT-In East
Linklater, wife
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, England, April 17 th. — Here
priees,are unchanged, but trade is slow, at
to 12c per pound ; at Liverpool, 101 to
Me per pound (dressed weight). Shrep
seli at 14.0 per pound. Refrigerator beef is
quoted at 9c per pounl.
MONTREAL, April 17 th. —Cattle—A Dum-
ber of butchers were on hand, but they were
looking tor small stuff, and only a few cattle
were sold ; prime beeves at 5e per pound,
plus one dollar per head; several pretty
good cattle were sold at from 4 to 44.3 per
pound ; there were no common or inferior
cattle on the market. The calves were all
small veals, and sold at from $1.50 to $3 50
each. The spring lambs were sold for $3,
but, the sheep remained unsold. The last
sa,le of fat hogs reported was made at 6!le
Or pound, weighed off the cars.
BUFFALO, April 1711.—Caltle—The cat-
tle market opened to -day with the mildest
weather of the season, and with a good at-
tendance cif buyers. Good to best smooth
fat export cattle, $5.35 to $5.60; good to
best, $5.10 to $5 25; export bulls, $4 to
$4 25 ; good to best butchers' steers, $4.30
to $4 GO ; good to best fat bulls, 13.85
to $4,10 ; feeders' bulls, $3.25 to $3.30 ;
common to good bologna, bulls, $3 50 to
$3.75 ; good to beat fat heifers, $4,25 to
84.60 ; fair to good heifers, $4 to $4.25 ;
fat cows, good to best, $3.75 to $4 ; med-
ium 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 $475;
calves, good stock, $4.75 to $5; do., good to
ehoiee, $4 to $4.25. Sheep and Lambs—
Wool lambs, choice to extra, $7.65 to $7,8(J,
with the generaol basis of $740 to $7 65 ;
clipped 1.0.mbe, choice to extra, $6.25 to
6.4l)'; good to choice, $6 to $6 23. Sheep,
wool yearlings, not i raflicient supply to
Einnte ; wethers, G 25 to $6 50 ; mixed,
$5 75 to $6 25; ewes, $5 50 to M ; clipped
yearlings, $5 50 to $5.75 ;- clipped wethers,
$3 25 to $5.50. The close. was dull. Hogs—
Medium and mixed, $5.83 to $5.90 ; heavy,
$3.60 to $5.85 ; light Yorkers, $5.60 to
$5.75 ; pigs $5.23 to $5.35, only a few sales
at the outside figure ; roughh,$5.20 to $5.40;
stags, $4.25 ta $4 75. Thnelose was slow.
Torso:sato, April 181.11—Cattle—Export--
Choice lots of export cattle sold at $4.60 to
years
, on April 5th, John Armstrong,
Jr. and Mts. MeAsh, aged 7
y'.
, Manitoba, on April 6th, Fred
W. Wynn, of Newry, Oet., aged
o the.
We -wet -cab, on April 12th, Idary
f Mr. George Tervib, aged 63
yeara2 writhe e.nd 21 days.
WHITECY-In Go (rich, on April 4th, John Wesley
White'y, aged 8l year!, 6 months and 28 day&
G11380N-ln Goder t h on April 6th, Captain Siunuel
Gibto J , azed 84 van+ wed 10 months.
ARMSTRONG -In oclurich, on April 6th, Margaret
Davies, wife of Mr. Edward Armstrong, agei 52
years, 4 leo Abe and 23 dayr.
ELLIOTT-In Occlerieh tewnehip. on April 5th, Ann
MoDougal, self of Mr, Wm. Elliott, Diced 56
yeare. ° -
STURDY -In Colbcrne township, on April Oth, Ann
t
Whitely, relict of the late John Sturdy, aged a3
years and 2 meP the.
eee tee
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
I m
INNON
ea tore 331.J=TEE_
is the right place to get great bargains
in all kinds of goods. You can get four
lbs. dried apples for 25o; 4 lbs. of good
fresh prunes for 25o; 3 lbs. tea for 25o;
3 lbs. lemon biscuits for 250- a few her-
rings left at 15o a dczen ; 6 bars of soap
and a nice large picture for 25o ; 6 lbs.
of rice for 25o; 5 lbs.. tapioca for 250;
salmon trout, 5o a lb.; a fine lot .of F.
W. Fearman's star hams, long clear
beoon, brat Collingwood lard ; flour,
rolled oateneal, corn meal, granulated
oatmeal, rolled wheat, standard oat-
meal, farina, split peas, pot barley/but-
ter, eggs, all kinds of garden seeds in
paper or -lailk; peas,corn, potatoes,
best variety f mangold and turnip
seed, flax seed, red clover, timothy and
alsike, potato onions, shellats, Dutch
rets; china, cr ekery and glassware at
cost; china te sets, dinner sets and
toilet sets in 11 colors and designs;
teas—green, bl ck and Japan • teas and
coffees a speo'alty ; everything right
down in price.
A cordial invitatio to all to call and: get
some of the good bargains while they
are to be had.
A. G. AULT
SEAFORT El
Look To Your Closets.
Pallas deti•ing to have their ciente emptied
before the warn) weather roues -on can have it done
nee tly and without any t ouble to themselves by the
undersigned. Charges moderate. A card addressed
to St aforth post( Moe will receive prompt attention.
WM. COOPER, Seaforth. 1688-2
Easter Term -
From April 17t1 merges into the Summer
Term from July 3rd in the
Central gusinels College
TORO-NTO. •
A. strong, reliable school, with sple did
equipment, including sixty first-olasi iype
writing machine'. There are no vacations,
and members are admitted att any time.
Write for particulars. .
WT. H. SHAW, Princip I.
Yonge and Gerrard stle., Toronto.
1900_
LIVINGSTONE & C�
Have a limited quantity of beet Dutch seed for fari
niers in the vicinity of Brussels, who intend raising
flax during the coming season, which they are peel-
psred to deliver in quantities to suit flax growerai.
and which eon he gm at the Brussels flax mill. Seed
given out at $L50 per bushel, and on the usual terms.
As the season is well advaeced, orders should be sent
In at ODCF. For flax grown from this seed, $10 per
ton will be paid, if or good growth, harvested in pro-
per season, and delivered at the flex mill as eoon as
tit for -threshing. Ile B. -Farmers are etrongly •ade
vieed to sow their fl ix on good land, we'l ploxed and
harrowed, not on low lards, and the yield will be
from a ton to a ton and a half more per sere. Flax
grown on low land will not gro v the e to give the
weight. LIVINGSTONE & CO., Proprittors ; P
HOGG, Manager. 1688-2
1586-52
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
COLTS FOR, SALE. --Three heavy draught pelts,
2 two years old and 1 one year old. Having
rented my farm they muet be told. Apply on Lot
6, Conce esion 18, Grey. ROBERT BLAIR, Walton,
1638x4
mo FARMERS. -The undersigned having pure.
1 °hared a thoroughbred sturclard Hereferd
hull, from the herd of Mr. William Elliott, of GI 'der-
ich township, will 'keep the same for eervice on Lot
11, Concession 9. Ilullett. Te ni $1.25 payable in
J.nuary next E. L. FARNHAM, C. n.tance.
1683x1
,ESTRAY CATTLE. -Strayed from the premises of
the undersigned. neer Constenoe, Hullett, on
Tueldey, Anril 17th, 1 red oow, &horned ; 1 red cow
ith vi bite face, 1 red deer riling 2 yeara old. In•
formetlon leadieg to the recovery of these an-
imais
ivi l be Irberally rewarded. WILLIAM LIN -D.
SAY, Conetance P. 0.: 16834
SIGN
OF THE
A UCT1ON SLE OF FARM RTOCK AND I51-
11. PLEMENTS -Mr. Thee. Brown has been in-
structed by the underigned t,o sell by publio auction
on Lcit 9, Concession 1, Tuckeremith, just east of
Seaforth, r n Saturday, April 28th, 1900, at 2 o'clock
p. m. the following property v z. : Horees-One
he&vy draught brood mare 6 'years old can be regia.
tered, 1 draught stallion teeming 3 from registered
stock en both 6idea, 1 extra good holey geldieg 7
'years old I horse 8 years old by Oarliele, 1 mare 6
years, by Rumor Jr. C.tt:e-16 steers 3 yeare old, 1
bull 3 years old, 1 bull 1 year old and several goed
witch Implemouts-t new single cutter, 1 top
buggy, 1 road cat, 1 light delLery wagon, 1 heavy
farm cart and harness, 1 set team harness, 1 set
„ricele hatn3se, 1 hay fork with car and repe, 1 largo
Straw clutter, 1 turnip pulper, 1 rain grit ecte about
76 tens of hay and other articles too numerous te
mentien. Terms -Ail awns of $10 and under, cash
or approvrd j int notes for 6 menthe with interest at
6 per cent. per annum ; on the balance 6 months'
credit on giving appreved j -int nctee. A discouut
et 6 per cent. per annum ;allowed for cash on oredit
an ousts. 0.- WILSON, Ire:Het r ; T. BROWN,
auctioneer. , 1688-1
Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnerehlp heretofore exieting Letween the
undersigned, under the name of Abell , & Oitwein,
has thie day been discolved by mu'ual consent. All
debt t due to the late firm are payable to John W.
Ortwein, who will pay 14111.0)010es of the firm
J. C. ABELL
J. W. ORTWEIN
Witnese-F, liolmested.
• Dated at Seaforth, the 184h day of April, 1000.
1688-4
7
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Now For House Cleani
We have made great preparations for house cleaning and ho
this season. At this season of the year when carpets are taken u
and curtains taken down and washed, it is`often found they a
used again, and the thrifty housekeeper beging to consider where
the best goods in the newest etyles at the lowest prices, an
naturally turn to our maminoth establishment where she knows th
ment of Carpets, Linoleums, Oilcloths, Curtains, Art Muslins e
and it goes without saying the prices are always the lowest. All
25c per yard will be cut alkd matched free ot charge.
Hemp Carpets, yard wide, at 12e, 15c, 20o and 25o. Union Carpet
25o, 30c, 35e and 50c. Wool Carpets, new patterns, at, 75o, 90o and $L
pe1a3, new colorings, at 35a, 50o and 65e. Brussels Carpets, new patterns
and $1. Japanese Matting, fine quality, at 20a and 25o. Lace Curtain
at 190 and 25e. Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, at 50o and 75o. Lace Cu
g"
se furnishings
and dusted
e not fit to be
she can get
her thoughts
best- assort -
c., are fotind,
carpets over
, yard wide, at
Tapestry Car -
and colors, 75o
, 24 yards long,
tains, 31, yards
long, 54 inches wide, lock stitch edges, new floral designs worth $1.,5 fo $1. Lem cur-
tains, n, yards long, 54 to 60 inches wide, $1.50, $2 and $2 50. Art Atuslins, new pat-
terns, at 5c 8e, 100, a,nd 15o. Floor Oil Cloth, 1, and 2 yard wide, 25e per
square yard'.
.11•10•/..MIP•MON••••••N•Maal
.A.1\T ID C3 1•11-M 1=11R,DO
McKINNON & CO, BLYTH.
-WALL P ER.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,~0~0%
3c, 4c and 5c per roll and upwards.
Contracts taken for hanging same, in town or country, at 7.e per roll.
V%Ti 1\1' ID OW SPT_)S—
The best assortment and value for the mnney in the county.
Seaforth's Leading Shoe
Big Stook of
PLOW SHOES.
Store.
C Trizt 'I' AI 1\T P40 1_1 S—
A complete set, wood ends and rings, any color, for 25ee at
LUMSDEN & WILSON'$
SCOTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET,
SEAFOUTH, - - - Olitaii0,
DISSOlitITION SAL
1
-4-41****44144-'4444111-****4-4-44-if
Ihe partnership heretofore existing between Abell &
Ortwein having been dissolved, the stock Must be greatly
reduced. For this purpose we will offer.
The time has again arrived, when the
tillers of the soil begin their an-
nual Spring work. --A pair of
good working shoes is, therefore,
what every farmer should have,
and our stock will meet every re-
quirement. We carry a large as-
sortment cf the best makes, and
guarantee our prices (quality con-
sidered) to be the lowest at all
times. --For instance,. we can
sell.you
Men's Plow Shoes, bellows tongue, geed
value, at $1 a pair. ,
Men's Plow Shoes, bellows tongue, better
undo, at $1.25 a pair.
Men's Plow..Shoes bellows tongue, seam-
less style, at $1.50 a pair.
Men's Patent lace Plow Shoes, Williams
make, at $1,75 a pair.
Men's Kip Front Plow Shoes, our own
make, at $2.73 a pair.
Men's best French Kip Plow Shoes, our own
make, at $3 25 a pair.
Boys' Plow Shoes, bellows tongue, at $1 a
pair.
Boys' Plow Shoes, seamless style, at $1,25
a pair.
oys' Kip Plow Shots, our own make, at
$2.25 a pair.
R. Wilhis & Son
Opposite t e Town- Hall, Seaforth, Out.
GEFT BARGAINS
IN ALL KINDS OF
Dry Goods and Millinery
UNTIL THE lst OF
AAAAANAAANwwwwww~
"SAT_A_1_11_1
-
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
,
IME FOR
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties.
......... • ... •••• • • •••
4-1-1-14-1-Helet14-14 e14-1-1-14÷÷-1-44
Fr grave to gay is arbitrarily se
the dark
ues of winter, and brings for
showing Of new Dry Goods in every
It's a shoW that will delight all lovers o
exquisite style, excellent quality and
features.
A quantity of the latest designs in Wall Paper AT AND
BELOW cosr, to clear it out.
J. W. ORTWEIN,
UNDER THE TOWN CLOCK.
s EAFORTH.
0—A11 kinds of farm produce taken as cash.
WERT WILL I WEAR
FOR SPRING?
by Dame Fashion. Easter banishes
th the bright colors of Spring. The
department of the store is remarkables
f taste and elegance. Immense variety,
ow prices are some of the attractive
Dresi3-1 Goods
Department •
A colection of higb clasa fabrics in
our Dress Goods department make
that the most at,rective part of the
store. The goods have been selected
with great care from the leading lash-
ioifeble centers, and represent the
choicest weaves for this season's wear.
Every texture ie shown, every color,'
new shades; prices ere remarkable.
Special range of suitings at 55e. Home
spun s in 14 shades—greys, b'nes, fawns,,
browns and fancy tweed. effects -54i
inches wide, for 78e. Full range of,
Black Dress Goods, including the new'
matalasse, crepons, mohairs, poplins,
cashmeres, serges, ladies' cloth and
home spurts. i
Is now the important question heard on ever hand oung and
old alike are cudgelling their brains for an answer and wondering
where they can get the best possible spring -outfit for the leas
possible outlay.
Bright Bros. are rapidly advancing to the relief of the publicmind 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 t� sin its praises.
Our experience in this line has enabled us to purchase and pl ce before the
public at rock bottom ptices a complete line of the best fitting
ready made garments on the market.
Our special lines at $4.75, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8 50 and $9.50 re particularly
worthy of attention and intending purchasers could not do better
than to give us a call and examine the stock.
1-1-1-1-1-1-1÷1÷1-1444 +++-1-1-144-14
BRIGHT BR
FURNISIIERS,
Notice to Creditors,
In the estate of Joseph Wild, late of ti.e
Township of Stanlet , in the County of
Huron, yeoman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, under el apter 19, sect'ora
38, R. S. 0 , 1E99, (HAW°, th•t all persona having
°trims, as creditors o • otherwise, against the estate
of the said late Joseph Wild, who died on th3 27th
day of February, A. D., 1900 are to send in eueh
claims, duly proven, to Valentine Wild, of the Town-
ship of Stanley, Bayfield postoffiee, and Henry
Young, of the Townehip of Goderich, Goderich post.
office, the exrcutors of the will of the said deneased,
with fUll part•culare then a', and a grit ment of
securities, if any, held by there, ein or bi.fere the 1et
day of June, A. D., 1000, and further, take nt tie°
that the said executons after the said 1st day of
June will proceed to diettibute the proceeds of the
said estate amongst the partiee entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claime of which they shall
then have notice, and welt executors shall not be
liable for such proceed', or any part thereof so die -
Wonted, to any person of whose claims they fihall
not have had notice at the time of dietributing
thereof. Dated at Goderroh, thie 1740 day olf6Ae3.3ril,
A. D., 1900, E. N. LEWIS, Solieitor for the Exec-
uters, Goderich, Ont. ss
It Will Pay
ou To
THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
CHATHAM, ONT.,
Still Weds in the training of Ite pupils, and gettieg
them Ole .d in choice peeitione Over 150 of our
pupils have secured good rot one sin e July last
The followi g have re cently been placed : A. Dun-
lop, Niagara Fish Ca., Buffalib ; Dora Langstroth,
Michigan Street Car Advertioing Co., Detroit: St. C.
Couz'
3na eecond stenegreipher Y. M. 0. A., Cleve-
land, Ohio; Louie L. Count's, Squire's Cerriage Co ,
Cleveland ; Jennie Paemore, with Clare Bro., fur-
naces, etc., Preeton, 01.4 ; Thernae Ouellette, in his
father's lumber (Mee, Detroit, Mich.
College re -opens, after Easter vaeation, on Tues-
day, April 17th.
For Catalogue, addrese.
D. MeLACHLAN & SON,
1684 Chathana, Ont.
Silk 116partment
In the SOk Department will be
found two &Pedal lines of stripes in all
the prevailing colore, at 45c and 55c.
New Kid Gloves.
If we exc.,' in any one line, it is i
the glove line Perrin's $1 g'ove in al
colors, trimmed with white, black an
self points; two dome fasteners. Per
rin's $1,25 glove in greys,. fawns and
tans, trimmed with white, black an
self points—every pair guaranteed a
both prices.
Twenty-four special Print Wrappers
with insertion trimmed yoke, collar
and. cuffs, worth $1.75 for $1.
Laces and
Embroideries.
box pleated skirt, single breasted coat
with velvet collar, lined throughout,
$11.75.,
Special light grey home -spun, single
box pleated skirt, single breasts d coat,
unlined, 89.75.
Full range of Spring Coats in fawns
and blacks, lined and unlined, double,
and single breasted. Prices—$2.25,'•
$4.15, $4.50 and $7,50.
Full range of Capes,—black, fawn,
box cloth, trimmed_ with braid and ap-
p1ique-83.9'5. $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 cheeks.
The season's demands in Laces and
Embroideries have been ful;y antici-
pated here. The most exqnieite pro-
ductions of foreign and American
makers are ready for your examination
and selection. They are Well worth
your inspection, whether your intend
buyiug or not, and we would be more
than pleased to show them- ta you, for
they are so attractively priced that we
know that those who come t� look will
remain to buy.
Our Mantle
Department
Is a growth, not a speculation or a
temporary make -shift. For years peo-
ple have been coming and asking for
vvhat they waeted. We went and got
it; got pore ; gots the beet that mar-
kets provided. This season sees us
with the most satisfying gathering yet,
and .we are naturally havingmany, ex-
pecting more, careful buyers every day.
Special Costume in grey, fawn and
navy don" le -breasted coat, inlaid pleat-
ed ekirt, )hued throughout, for $6.90.
Special dark grey home -sputa, single
box pleated skirt, fly front jacket, lined
throughout, $11 -
Special light gey home-sPun, single
Clothing to Order.
The suit of clothes we make for you
is something entirely different from the
suit 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.
SpFcial range of imported Scot&
tweeds itt browns, brown mixtures,
green mixtures, greys and fawns, for
Slt:e°eial line worsted suitings iia
brown check, brown and green checks,
grey and black checks, for $15.
Special herring bone worsted suit-
ings, heavy weight-, full range of colors,
for $15.75.
Special line of Worsted Suitirigs,
heavy weights, fancy weave in browns,
blues, blacks, greens, navy and blue
• mixtures, brown and green mixtures,
for $16.
Special lines in black and blue
worsted, at i40,$ $16, $1750, $19
$20 and $22.
A few specials in tronserings at
$3.30, $4, $4.50 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
elsewhere. 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
goods, for ages sfrOM 11 to 15; prices;
from $2.50 to $3.20.
Special line of iyouthi worsted suits
at$5.
Special line in boys' odd pante, at
from 50c to 75c.
In the gents' furnishing depa*ment
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 pearhe
An English fur felt at $1.25, in all
colors. A special line in Christy'e hats
at 81 ; pearl colored Christy's 2 ounce
hat in browns, pearls and blacks, a
$1.90.
WM. PICKARD & CO, mD tERcisT.
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and
rket Sts., Seaforth,
_
1