HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-06-01, Page 5,
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JuNE 194
Morris. -
Nos. -Mr. a. E. Conk, alkalise, wilt t
to the Soo ou Thursday of this week, whe
be will begin work in ane of the large es-
tablishments. We • wish him swami. -
Mr. R. Young ia busy digging the cellar for
a house. He also had a well dug last week.
-Mr. A. T. Col% 7th line, has invented in a
'thoroughbred Yorkshire hog, purchased
from the herd of James Russell, near Co-
burg, --The shower Oln Sunday veas a wel-
eoree vaiitor, and we would like to see a
few more like it. Every thing needs rain,
as the crops have not grown very fast upto
now Fall wheat is very thin in a good
many plateee.-The , council met on. Mon-
day, as a court of revision, and for other
Iminese.-The ;row sheds at the tOwnship
;ball are very handy te drive into. -Mr.
Watson, 5th line, will rioon have his' barn
rebuilt.—..1 ohm Clegg's Eitone well is about
finished. He may also raise the house and
build under it too.-Wnie Ferguson, 5th
eine, has been building stone walls at Blyth
lateIy.-Mr. Kelly, 7th line, has the milk
route 011 6th line this Seeson.
Summerhill.
Nos.-latia, Brownlee moved het -effects,
este., to Seaferth on Tuesday, her husband
having seciired a situation there, -Mr. C.
A. Tebutt, who wail boarding With Mrs.
Brownlee, has removed to the residence of
T. H. Lowery. -Rev. E. B. Smith, being in
the west, his pulpit was supplied last Sun-
day by Rural Dean Hodgins, of Seaforthi-
Mr. C. Lowery and sister attended- the
Sunday School Convention in Blythatpn
aratiesday.-Mr. Lindsay's new house is wen
on to cOmpletition, and when completed
-will be a very imposieg edifice. -Inspector
Tom was on his official rounds here on Mon-
day, and' seemed well satiefied with the
state of affairs. -Mies Edna Beacom re-
ceived a 'neat spraiu in. one arm, while
• gathering eggs ins thelbarn a few daysiago.-
he Orangemen here are preparing for hold-
ing an extensive pienie on Jane 20th.-- Mies
Lily Carter, of Londesboro, is the guest of
Mrs. J. H. Lowery, this week. -Mr. and
Mrs. Lowery spent Sunday at Mr. Proc.
totaee Hohnesville.
1 • ' •
Exeter.
,,. • ,
arm T VENTY FOURTII.-;-.MXOLOr always
tents up a good celebration on the Queen's
Birthday and: the celebrationthis year was
fuUy up to the standard. The weather was
delightful, the neat -little town was taste-
fully decorated for the occasion and the
packed condition of the streets seemed to
• indicate that all the surrounding vil-
Jages and townships had fairly emptied
themselves into Exeter for the day. The
crowd is variously estimated at from two to
three thousand. The celebration was
opened by a sham battle between the
-Britieli and the Boers, iabich immensely in-
terested and -pleased the crowd. A fierce
battle raged for a time and as the British
were just in the act o eharging the Boer
trenohee with fixed bayo ots, the White flag
was run up by •the Bee s and thewere all
captured. After the b ttle a procession
was formed and mar.oh d up Main street,
headed by the Exeter b ass band, followed
by Lord Roberts in & e rriage, the village
eouticia in a oarriage, t e the engine, the
British soldiers, the • Bo r prisoners and a
=Luther of buggies, her emen, eeci. A la-
crosse match was played etween the clubs
• of Exeter and Clinton, resulting in a tie,
--each club scoring threi goals. The agri-
cultural grounds were he centre of at-
traction in the afternoo , where the races
were heed. The races, h waver, were some-
what tame, owing to 1a'k of 'competition,
and were not equal to former years. On
the whole, however, the celebration was a
•success and the thousan of visitors seemed
to feel that they had njoyed a 'Splendid
day's outing.
Perth N
-The Mitchell Metho
has fc;rwarded $16 to the
-Dr. A. F. MoKenz
tee.
ist Sunday school
India famiue fund.
e of Monkton is
taking a post graduate otre in New York.
-The Monkton ehees
the firet make of oboe
• pound.
factory has sold
e at lela cents per
-Me. Thomas Boyle, an old and esteemed
resident of Logan township, is suffering
from a cancer on his neck. ,
--The eervices in connection with the in-
duction of Rev, Mr. McAuley into ' the pas-
torate of Knox ehurehi Mitchell, will be
held on June 3rd. i
-Mr. Fred Neat, ear enter of •Mitchell,
left lest week for Manitoulin Mend, %eller e
he expects to find plenty ot work during the
summer in building operations.
-A party of 27 gir)s and 30 boys, all
under 12 years of age, arrived at the boys'
home in Seratford from England, ,on Monday
morning of last week,
-Harry, the elanet on of Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Hurlburt, of blitehell, received a bed
fracture of the elbow joint one day last
week while wrestling wieh rinotheriboy. se
--The other day while working beside
the river at Avonton, Mr. David White, sr.,
;stepped on- a slippery stone arid fell, his
whole weight being on his arm, breaking
the largest -le -bone. 1
-
_Velentine Doersarn, a Wellesley
Pied ar, died'. Sunday, the 13th , beet.; aged
yeare. He was known as a peaceful old
/ gentleman, and was much respected. He
d reaided of late with his son-in-law, George
Fink, where he died. i
-Tavistock weigh smiles ware burned to
the ground ' on Wednesday night of last
week. The work is said to be that of an
incendiary. The scales are the property of
a stook company and the loss is estimated
at about $300. There was no ineurance.
. -Mr. David Sykes kilid from the roof of
Mr. Burritt's, factory, ii Mitchell, on Sate
urday last aid got a bad fall which will lay
him up for some time, He fell a distance of
twenty feet and lighteci. on a large packing
box, cutting one of his legs badly.
-What might have been a serious acci-
dent happened to Johenie Hilker on Sat -
of lase week, on the farm of Mr.
William Foster, at Linwood. John was
driving the team hitched to the roller and
was going from one fiold to another, when
in some way the tongue broke and he was
thrown off, the roller pa eing, over his, body.
TEE MA Errs.
• SW/mut May 28 1000
Fall Whe—ei (newY, Standard. .... 80 64 to $0,95
Spring wheat per bushel,- - - - 0 64 to 0 66
oais per
hie per bushel- 01 0 50 110 0 6t1
Barley per bushel- — - 0 38 to 0 40
Butter, No. Idoose-.."... 0 12 to 0 18
Butter, tub- - 0 12 to 0 18
Erre Per doz- - - 0 910 011
r on r per leo tea a - 200 to 200
7 00 to 7 60
If es per 100 RI- - ...... 600 to 6 60
She? Skins.. • • • • gg go. ogs or • go . 0 60 to 0 70
Woo • a II 0 18 to 015
Potatoei poi bur711- - 0 25 to •0 80
side (retell) per nerve- a.. oo to 00
Wood pee cord (long)-- 4 00 to 4 76
Wood per (lord (rhort). 2 09 to 2 50
Apples per beg-.... 0 40 to 1 00
(lover Heed.- • • • A. • • . •••• Am. 0,• I f 111 6 00 110 650
Timothy Seed. - 1 25 t° 2 00
57 to 6 60'-
04 to 0 06
maper ton new- - f sm, Lgg. ggwo ,g g
rk, per NO •. <1 •.• fr..* I•• •••
2' 4110 W P r 11) • • • Or • • • • • • , • • • • • 1 • • t • •
Dairy Markets,
three, N. Y., May 28.-Cheerree-Eighty
seven tote of 5,890 boxee large white and
-colored Bold at 9 to 90 ; ruling price -9o.
Small sold et 80. Butter --I29 packages ;
creamery sold at 20e.
ToriONTO, May 29. -Butter -Offerings
large, demand good and priece steady, at
12 to 130 for tubs, and as higa as I4o for
ehalce quality. Pound voile sell at 14 to 15e
If choiee. Creamery le etee,dy at 18 to 19e
lee primal, and 17 to 18c for tubs. Ego-
mand harlot eo firm, but prices are still
ted IA 120.
MONTREAL, May ' 29. -Cheele-The *nar-
k t is about steady. On • the wharf to -day
9 o was bid, bat 90 was rebootthe settling
gice, Finest western was offered at 90,
tterd-The market is firmer. On the
w • Of that morning 18o was the ruling price,
d late was paid for one lot Of 'extra qua-
rt . The general feeling is that batter is
11
to MO, butatbe demand mental ito ive, and
1 to 18c is a ifair markeiciaotatio to -day
to finest creamery. Dairy is spar e with
ifferent demand at 15 to Ific. Eggs -The
arket is quiet- but steady at lla to 120
Ir choice.'
a
•
Wool.
Tomeero, Mae? 29 -The' market is dull
• d prices are unsettled. Unwashed is
oted lo lower at 9i to 10o. Price for
ashed is still nominal at 15o.
•
• Live Stook Markets. , 1
,
LONDON', England, May ?Sta.-Here
d at Liverpool United ,States °rattle are
s ady at from 12 to 13o per pound, (dresssl
e weight) Refrigerator , beef is weak eat
1 e per pound. Sheep are steady. a '
MONTREAL, May: 29. -The butchers were
o t in large numbers, but trade in cattle
as somewhat slow, owing to the high
• wee demanded by the drovers. About 40
h ad of large cattle, consisting. of steers,
o en, bulls and fat cows, were bought for
s iiprnont to Great Britain, the prices paid
rr raging from 4 to nearly 5e per pound. The
•utohers paid for prime beeves front 41 to
5 o per pound ; pretty good cattle Old ,at
f om 4. to 4-0; milkmen's strippers from 31
t 41o, and the common stook from $ to no
er ponied. The best calves Were bought up
afore reaching this market; Pripes here
•-ere from $2 to $6 week- Shippers :paid 46
er pound for good large sheep, and _the but -
hers paid from 34 to nearly 4ao per . pound
f r the others. Spring Iambs sold at from
175 to $5 -each. Fat hogs sold at •rom 5i
t 6o per Pound, the latter peicehaviag been
•aid for a lot of hop, three-quarter !selects.
BUFFALO, May 29. -Cattle -Good to best
amooth fat export (tattle, desirable quality,
5.40 to $5.60 ; good to beat, $5,20 to $5.351;
xport hulls, choice to extra, $4 tol $4.50 ;
•ood to eohoice 4.90 to $5.1,0 ; gelled but.
'hors' atee-e, $4.55, to $4.85 ;.good to best
ft t bulls, 1.4.25 to $4.60 ; fair to geed - fat
die $3.85 to $4.25 ; ' feeders' ' bulla, $3,25
t ' e 3.50 ; commonto good, bolognabulls,
1 5 to 84.20 ; good to beat fat, h
4.30 to $5 ; fair to good heifers, .25,to
eifers,
7
4,75 ; fat cows, good. to best, $3.75 to
.425; medium fat eows,$3,50 to $3.75 ; fat
owe, common to fair, $2.50 to $3 ;Ifeeding
tern, cboice to extra, $4.25 to $4.50 ; fair
to good, $3-60 to $3,85 ; Canada stook
%eerie $4.40 to $4.60 ; stook calves Mathi-
eu, choice to extra'$4.25 to $4.50 ; do.
anada, $4.50do $4,75 ; stook bulls, $3,50
o $3.75 ; calves, good color stock, 4.50 to
4.75 ; do. good to -choice, $4.25 to. $4.50.
heep and Lambs -Fairly active demand
ia the basis of $6.50 for choice lambs, with
couple at $6.50 for fancy; bulk of sales, of
ohoice extra lambs were at $6440 to $6.50 ;
kood to choice, 86 to $625; sheep, :mixed,
(1.50 to $4.75 ; wethera, $4:75 to $5 ; heavy
wes, $4 to $4.25 ; spring. Jambe, choice to
xtra, •,57 to $8, Hogs -Fair , demand ;
eavy hogs quotableon the opening at $5,45
o $5.50 ; mixed, . $5.45 to $5.50 1 heavy
orkers,0,40 to $5.45 ; light Yorkers, $5.30
o $5.35 ; pigs, $5.25 to $5.30; roug s,$4.50
o $4.75 ; ataree$3.50 to $3.75. After Chicago
eports came in lower and the eaetorn de-
ana lightened up the market deoli ed,full
Oc.
•
ili=winsominm
-A very pretty event took place on
uesday, May 15th, 'at the home of -Mr..
same Knechtel, of Rostock, when hie eldest
aughter, Lydia, became the wife of Mr.
eorge There of Brunner. The ceremony
as performed by Rev. Grenze.back, of
ilverton in the presence of aslarge gather -
ng of relatives and friends.
-On Thursday eveising, 17th ins/e, Mn3.
aides - MoTavieh, , of North • Eesthope,
' eased "awayeat her ' home there, leeving a
aby of two' weelts, the innocent pause of
er decease. i Mrs. McTavish, nee Mies
arah Wilson, was a daughter of tare. Jere.
iah Curtis, of North Easthope, by a pre-
• ions matriage, and was married about
ight years ago. She leaves a familY of five
lsildren, the eldestof whom is between six
nd seven years of age.
• -•. SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, June 5th, at 1 o'clock p. m.
aharp, on her premiens in Harpurhey, Farm,
arm Stock, In-iplements and Heesehold
Furniture. -Mrs, James Grieve, proprie-
tress; Thos. Brown, auctioneer. '
THE CANARIAN1
Bank of .Cotnnierce I
CAPITALKPAID UP)
i4i,1C Million Dollars—VP t.000,000.•
SEAFORTH BRANCi-I
A generag Banking bustnesa tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes disoeunted,
and special attention given to the
collection of, Sale Notes. -
SAVINGS BA N K.—I nter•st el low-
ed on deposits of $1 and upwards.
Special facilities for transaction of
business in the Klondike District.
Money Orders, payable at any bank, Warp at the
following rates :-
Under 610 ,08 620 to 880 .12
$10 to $20 ,10 - 680 to ,860 .14
F. 0, G. MINTY,
F. HOLMESTED,
Salloitor.
1624
Manager.
mviewmpommiousa
• Births.
MOMUROLUE-In Blyth, on May 26th, the wife of
Mr, James MoMurobie, of a daughter.
ELLIf-In East Wawanosh, an May 28th, the wife of
Mr. John E. Ellie, of a daughter.,
GOUL -In Clinton, on May 20th; the wile of Mr.
Harry Gould, of a daughter. ,
JA SON-tala Eullett, on Maydaul17th, the wife Of
FOX -In East Wawanosh, on May 20 h, the wife of
M . Arthur Jamiesen,!of a ter.
Mr. Andrew Fox of a daughter.
WYLIE-In Howiek, on May 19th, t o wite of Mr.
Georgo Wylie, of a son.
LOWE-In Grey, on May 18tb, the wile of Mr, Will
Lowe, of a eon -still horn.
ELFORD-In Ooderioh, on klay ifith the wife Of Mr.
Wm, Elford, of a son.
STAHL-le Stephen, on May 21s6, the wife of Mr.
Levi Stahl, of a daughter.
•
Marriages.
NICHOLSON-STOREY-On May 28rd, at the
Manse, MaKillop, by Rev, P. Musgrave, Mr: Nel-
son Nioholoon, to Miss Martini Storey both of
• MoKillop.
MoVITTIE-FOTHERGILL-At the horn 016tir,
bride's parents, Emit Wawanosh, on! 16
by Rev, J. Kennedy, Mr, Henry MdVIttIe, to
Min Annie Fothergill, both of East Wawanosh,
NICHOLLS-HENRY-At the residence of the
bride'e Mother, Egmondville, on May 28rd, by.
Rev, N. Shaw, S. A., Aft Wm, Nlehoile, of Rib -
barb, In the county of Perth, •te• Mire Jennie
Henry, of Egmondville, Huron county.
See 'My Wrailig.
revel', in my freedom. Oonipare t-
wi h the firg you 00•Wi from aier, pen."
• o writes. a teacher from North ,Sirrieoe,
w o spent a term With us last riuminer.
W oan develop good ,bui3i ogee writere bo-
w se ,we have two •of the best peamen in
th country on our staff; We are quite as
st one handed in °Very other departMelit.
inter anytime. No vricatione, Speoial
Summer Term from July 3rd. • Our oirs
culare explain ; write for theirs.
• C ntral Business Oo1 lege,
• TORONTO,
W. 2. SHAW, Pridoipal. .
Y nge and GerrereI te,, Torontp. .
• 1580,52
' Deaths.
B Sen-rn oral; on May 264hi, Sermon D., in -
fent son Albert and Mary Brett, agedi 8 weeks
and a ri
RSON— 6 Pert Alberta at the 'residence of her
d %tighter, Mra Ounniughon, Sarah Wallace, re -
Rot of the lets John jepheoll, aged 64 years.
O WFORD In Mahlon, British Columbia-, on May
22nd, Eve.leni, wife of Mr. David Crawford, aged
28 yesra aid 1 Month.
M -In l4oKIUop, on May 2fitte William, second
8011 -of Mr1 Janet! Mann, aged 24. years, 4 months
and 5 days.
PBY-A4 St. Columban, °a May 22nd, Very
Reverend Dean Murphy, aged 78 yearn.
NNON- d
ti
a -1i on May 27th.- William
James 8 nnoitaged 78 yearn, 8_monthe-and 25
days.
W NLESS- Chatham, Ontario, ,,on May 21att
Clirleteria Bonthron, wife of Mr. David Waukee,
and sister of Mr. James Bonthron, of Hey town-
ship,age 61 years.
SR ELS-ILIn Wlnthrop, on May 19th, JeOetta. Susan.-
nab, eldegt daughter of Mr. Robert Shiele, aged
6 years, 2 oaths and 11 days. •
CO D -In Wi igham, on May 22nd, Gnats S. Coad,
aged 19 y re. i
TE RNE-In Los Angeles, California, ; May 20th,
Lewis T orne, formerly of Seafe , aged 47
•ears.
DINER tl Farquhar, on May 18th, Janet Gar-
diner, tell 1 of the late Robert Gardiner, aged
76 years.
GSON-4 Pahneraton, on May 20th, James
odgeon, ornterly of Ueborne, aged 87 years, 3
meinthe a d 25 dept.
MI LOY-In IttroIt, on May 29th. Hattie, daughter
1 Mr. D. !Hoy, formerly of Clinton
E IOTT-In e oderloh, on May 21s1, LowIt( Elliott,
gad eit y are. .
JE
GA
110
lea BT.Ala NOTICE
LVE8 FO SALE. -The undereigneld will be in
Leadbur on Saturday, June 2nd, rom 10 to -
12 0 olook a. . with it load of calve for sale.
HU H RICH OND, Newry. 1694.1
ASONS WANTSD.-Three or four good stone
masons wanted immediately, apply at JOHN
M WEN'S near Hedeall. t 1694x4
FR SALE.
JC • ;able for f
ord r and will
wan a larger
8 it, Ontario
tow
or
Per
alto
Soh
A second hand cream se rator suif-
rmer with 5 to 12 cower e in good
be sold cheap. Reason for selling,
ne. Not used much, J; D. WALKER,
1691.3
AC1IER ANTED.-Applicationer will be re-
ceived by the secretary of school °eaten No. 9,
ship of 1 rey, pp to the fith of July, for a mate
male teac or, holding it second class certificate._
onal appl cation preferred. Duties to begin
vacation ALEXANDER MoKAY, fleoretary
ol Section No. 9, Grey, MT:m(0ff, P. 0. 1694.4
CT1ON ALE OF FARM, ' FARM STOCK,
IMPL :. a ENTS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TU E. -Mr. T ; omas Brown has received Ineteuations
fro Mrs. jam a Grieve to eell by public auction at,'
her remises 1 Warpurhey, on Tuesday, June 6th,
1900,- at 1. oiele k p. in. sharp, the following property,
viz.: Stook.- 4 ne general impose morel in foal, 6
newly calved .'we, 1 Jersey cow to calve in June, 1
yearling steer, 6 3 oung calves, 8 dozen hens and 40
spring chicken . Implementa.-One wagon, gravel
box and hay r ok , 1 light wagon, 1 buggy with pole
and shafts, 1 o Ater with pole and shafts, 1 mower,
1 se( diamond • arresters, 1 plow,- 1 stone boat, 1 water
trotteh, 1 long laddtni, 1 set double harnees, 1 set
light double, b rness, 1 set eirgle harnese, I wheel-
barrow, forks, oar, relies, chains, and nockyokes.
Alarll it lot of o rpenter'a tools and other artifice too
nu °roue to ention. Household Effoots--One*
piano, 1 parlor suite, 1 side board, 6 dining room
oho, re, 1 rookl g chair. 1 lounge. 1 bed room suite,
1 cook stoves d utenfle, 1 heating stove, 1 clock,
1 hanging lam , titbit and table covers, carpet',
mute ne, polesI nd window shades, e Daley churn,
1 dinner set, 1 tea set and other articles. Also 2
black robes and 1 Davie sewing meohinea The farm
will &leo be oltijrod for (tale if not previouslySold. It
conelets‘v of thl Or acres, adjoining the village of Har.
prrliey. - it 1 all cleared, well underdrainod and
well _fenced. Thera is & comfortable frame house
and frame barn and two good wells. Ternts--All
nunag of 16 artal under, cash ; over that amount 6
month(e.oredit will be given on furniehing approved
Jolnt notes. diecount of 8 per cent. per annum
will be allowe - off for cash on credit amounts,
Terme for farw Inedo known on day of sale. Mrs.
J. Grieve, Pro rietrese ; Thomss Brown, Auetioneer.
1694.1
Meeting Huron County Council.
T e Council f the County of Huron will meet in
the ret Timed y in June next, at 3 o'clock p. m.
the ounoll Chirmber, in the town of Goderloh on
W,• LANE, Ch rk. Dated at Goderloh, May 21s6,
1000• 1693.2
Cures That Tired
'Fedi g .
• W ioh the business min has while
an iously waiting replies by mail
• or elegraph.. Use
Tao Low. DISTANCE -TELEPHONE.
• It is insta
taneous and you don't have to
ait for an answer. 41
The Twelftli of ,-July
Three oheer for Britain and the Canadian 'heroes.
The biggest jlme of the nab century in Seaforth,
on the coming 2th of July. • Come everybody and
celebrate the past viotoriee, by having it big time in
Seaforth..
• Look out for posters with railroad rates and prize
late;
1694-1
THOMAS STEPHENS, See. of Com.
The olsons Bank.
INC RPORATED, ieps.
......._ 1
CAPITAL $2,1500,00a 00
REST . $1,625,009 00
i
F. WOLFE STAN THOMA8, Gen. Manager.
—1 -
: ENSALL BRANCH. •a
• Money a evaneed to farmers on their own
notes, with one or more endorsers.
• Celleotio s made in all perts of the world,
and return prbmptly remitted, at lowest
rates of exo angee. Drafts mold on all points
in Canada, the United States and Eurepe.
Sterling and American exohange bought land
sold. Interest allowed On deposits remain-
ing for one Month or more at current rates.
• Savings Doper tnien e -Interest allowed on
del:Knits of $1. and upwarde.
S.peoial itetention given to the collection
of farmers'eale notes.
he Beni is open daily for transaoting it
general banking business.
F. E. 'EARN, Agent, Hensall Branch,
1689-51
Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store.
,
THE SEIISE OF
SECURITY IN
14+++++++++4-i•
There line gratifying sense of security
and satisfaction in buying at this
store -It is a well known fact our
goOds are just as they are repre-
sented to be and that all our goods
• are reliable -Our constant 'aim is
• to sell you shoes on their Sell thein them at the lowest prizes and
give you in return the best values
that money an buy -For this
month of June we can prom*
you special prices in all kinds el
footwear. Our stock is always
large and well assorted and our
large and iacreasing tradeis mire,
client proof ithat our prices are
right,
SEAVER/4
Censor Main,
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
The tamest
Dry Good* and
Clothing
Concern in
Four Countle*
1. We make no comments, but let t e goods and prices . for themselves, and
they do so e loud talking. Listen!
,
I Lace Curtains, 24 yards long, at 90 and 25o. • Lace Curtains, three yards long, at 50e
and 75e. Nottingham Lace Ciutaine yard e long, 54 inches wide, new pattoran, it's a
rattler, at $1. Panay Flannelnttes at old prices -5o, 7e, 8o' 100 and 12c. Strong Tweeds
for boys' suits at 25o, 300, 35mand 40. Grey Cotton, yardwide, only half a bale left, at
White Cotton; 37 inches wide, orth 8o, for 5c. New Prints, 34 inches wide, -at 5o
while they lase. • A special -floe of Pr te, fastpolors, worth 10e, for 70. Scotch Ging-
ham in fancy checks and stripes, 12 o, 15o and 20o. White and eolored Piques, very
special, at 10e, 120, 15o, 200 and 25e. Fancy Organdies in new designs at 12ao, 20c and
25e. Spot Muslins, large and small s ote, at lic, 10e' 120 and 15e. All-over Laces, in
black and white, at 65e and 75�. 131 ok and colored Satana at 25e and 30o. Bled& Sae
teen for Dresses and Shirt Waists at 1.Oo, 12c and 15o. Ladies' Shirt Waiste, in white
and colored, at 50o, 75e, $1 and $1 25.i Bays Sweaters, navy and cardinal; at 59e and
75e. Men's Red Printed Hanakerohi fs, special at 5c. Men's Suspenders, made to sell
at 20e, for 50. Men's Plow Shoes, ex nsion soles, speoial at $1.50. - Men's Plow Shoes at
90e, $1 and $1.25. The Williams' Patent Adjustable Shoes at $1.65 and $2. Ladies'
fine Oxfords at 75e, $1, $L25 and $2. Ladies Dongola Shoes, buttoned or laced, special
at $L25. `Boys' Standard Shoes at 51, $1.25 and $1.50. Children's Shoes in endless
variety.
•
C.A.811-41.1 amTm iz)micm,
MOKINWO & CO., BLYTH.
MN'S
Up-to-date Cash • Store.
000044AAAAAAAAAAAAAmmelvkAA
Cash or One Price
Only.
FO4I11CM
AetieltNeAltANOWItieNt/tAtAith
We make no difference.to rch or poor. One man's dollar is worth as raueh
as another's, and both are treated alike, We buy for cash, andsmall profits
and quick returns is our motto.
Whitewear.
This skirt is made of good
cotton, all faced seams and
double stitche'cl, eight inch
embroidery frill, six inch
tucks, for 9801 instead of
$1.25. •
1
Two bargains in Night Gowns -one is Ince trimmed on frills of cambric, a
very god cotton,, for only 47c. The other is a beautiful gown in two styles;
nice embroidery, trimmed 'and all -fine work, for 98c.
Special Oorset Waistseall siz s, from 32 to 42, double stitched seams with
trimmmg, 20c to (25e each.
• Be sure to visit our Millinery Department, for we have novelties in this
line that will certainly delight you Our Shirt Waists are the latest styles and
the cheapest in town.
• Every Tuesday is Bargain Day,
Remeraber the place -
161.111f.
ORTWEIN,
' Seaforth's Only .0ash Dry
Goods Store, under the Town Clock.i
American Mr
Fencing
BEST AND CHEAPEST.
E8tate JOHNSON BROS
SEAFORTI-Ij
The American
FIELD AND
Hog Fencing
Is the cheapest and most durable fence• '
in. the market to -day. Made of the
best steel and galvanized Wire throughout ; does not injure your stock, is prac-
tically everlasting, is a beautiful fence when erected, and will turn feither small
or the largest and fiercest animals. It costs but a trifle more than barb wire;
and once up gives no further trouble. •'
state Johns
res., Seaforth,
Will give you full particulars if yozt es ill call and examine, or send your
address by post card, and booklet will be,furnished, with full information.
PRICES are 40c, 42; 45c, 8e a.nd 60c per rod -9, 10 and 11 wires.
We supply a stretcher -no troubl to put up.
dalel
+-141-144-14-adria
JBAiB WIRE
We will sell balanoe of this wire for $3.50, while' it lasts.
STEEL 0T NAILS
$2.75 per awt, and all kinds Of Buildi g Hardware, Glass, etn, equally cheap.
FARM TOOLS
Hay and Manure Forks, Spades, Shovel Hoes, Rake; Scythes, we will clear
I . out at whole ale prices.
PAINTS AND OILS
• SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FAMIL PAINTS are in great .deirand, and
we can furnish all colors. Send for color card. Balance of Robertson's Family
Paints at $1,10 per galloneSebeautlul coloss in enaneel for chairs, tableo. and
brie -a -brae.
• SCREEN DOORS
• At 90o, si.po, $1.15 and $1.25,
SCREN !WINDOWS
• At 20c, 25o, 30o and. 35o.
STOVES.
A number of Wood Oook and, Gaeoline Sto 'es will be .c1ear;c1 at about half price
BARGAIN ITABLES
Where you will find an endless -variety of household necessities; your choice
for 5e and 10e. Remember, the best valu4i in Hardwire, Stoves and Tinware
in Huron, County, is at
Estate Johnson Bros., Seaforth
• — <
go
e womn who reads our
advrrtiseme i ts regularly, and
—pay attent-on to them, iI
be ead a od many dollars
at the end ,o the year. Ex--
aeti,y what e say in the
pers is exao ly what we mean.
We have ri desire to misre-
present any hing. We pro-
ceed-tpon tie idea -that wo-
men are gobs economists, and
know about the
Come in and see
are glad to
best place to buy. We believe in telling.
how well. our ads match our goods.,
This store is ready toessupply ii
your skirt needs . • The stock of this
season's goods contains every style,
elaborate and plain, which has appeared
or will appear this spring or summer.
The designs are very pretty, the materi-
al, of whatever natureeis of excellent
quality, and the workmanship and fin-
ish perfect.
Plain crash skirts, good quality,
950,
Plain crash skirts in blue, brown and
green •
Plain crash skirts in blue, brown and.
green, with single box pleat, $1 66
Crash skirts trimmed with WO TOWS
of blue pique runninet'all round the
skirt and up left side for $1.42.
Crash skirt trimmed with wide stripe
of bine pique running all round the
skirt and up the left side to waist,$1.47.
Fancy herring bone stripe crash,
skirt without trimming ' $1,86.
Fancy stiipe duck ekirt, made with
single box pleat • s $2.95.
Taney duck skirt, light blue, mory
blue and black with white polk
si,
ad4o7t.
and trimmed with stripe of plain pique,
Plain whit, pique skirt, good quality
• Plain white pique skirt, fine quality,
• $1.5p,
Plain white pique skirt, trimmed
with 3 rows of white military braid
8210.
White pique skirt with 1: row -wide
insertion around the bottom $2,20.
White pique skirt ttrimmed
wide stripe blue pique etalloped on one
side and edged with narrow •braid run-
ningup left side • $1.60.
White pique skirt trimmed around
the bottom with 4 rOws, blue pique
$148.
• White duck skirt trimmed around
the bottom with white and blue folds,
$1.65,
New Khaki pique skirt trimmed all
around the bottom with plain khaki
braid edged with white braid $1.90
Dress Goods
Department.
,Special line white and colored diral-
e
ties •22e.
Special piques 10;114;17c and 25e.
Special in crash skirtings 12I Ic 15e
2 I
22e and 25e. •
PARASOLS.
Special Paramota top wood handle
60c.
Special Paramota top, steel rod 75e.
Special Paramota top, steel rod,
natural wood handle $1,00.
Special Gloria silk, ,fancy handle,
silver mounting at 81,18, 81 251 81.38,
$1,66, $2,00 and $2.25,
CARPETS.
Specials in Tapestry and .Brussels
carpets, the patterns are beautiful, the
colors decidedly pleasing. Attractive
scroll and floral designs in blue, °rim -
eon and green.
Special Tellies in tapestry at 47e and
63e.
Special valaes in Brussels at 7' 0, 90c,
and $1.
A large range of Axminster, rpets
at 90e a yard. •
Union carpet specials at 20; 33;
60e and 65c,•
Wool carpet specials at 67e, 76e, 85e
and $1.00.
Full range of Japanese mattings from
12e to 30c.
Special line of inoleum at iibe per
square yard.
A full BO* of rugs, Wool and
Union squares. .
Some rare bargains in lace curtains.
Don't wait thinking perhaps that you
may get them cheaper, pull never do
it. We are keeping our prim down
to the lowest notch.
Staple
Departm
T1 is is prosp
Step e Departme
rolli i g over our
sistrhle sweep; .
combined that a
Seventy-two i
blea lied, extra
inch all linen, u
68 i eh ditto, 60
70 iich all pure
85o, for 70e; 7
foir 88e; 88 me
forl.
• se
ciai lins,
inch4 fringed end
linen, 25c per pre
S ' ecial heavy
36e er pair.
S ecial values
Orasb Towelling
Yardr
Special Linen
wid , with red
6c pr yard.
Al• heavy Line
end , worth 124 -
Fifty pieces
ei ht, fast tole)
• Sj,ecia1 heavy
wid , fast colors,
Special valves
7c, 0c and 12c.
.AIiso special
bleajthed cottons
Special value
and !unbleached
Shi dugs, Den
ton des,
riter!s flood tide in our
t, and the bargains are
ouuters with an irre-
It's value and' price
ompltieli this.
eh Table- Linen, half
quality, for 38e; TO
bleached, special 40o;'
68 inch ditto, 0c;
nen, bleached, worth
inch ditto, worth $1,
ditto, worth $1.26,
Towels, 20 by 48
red barder, all -pure
Linen Towel, 21x-401
n hand-neade Rued=
t 8c, 10e and 124 per
Towelling, 16 inch
blue striped borelerl
1
Towelling, 17 illy
for 10c.
dark Prints, heavy
, worth 9e, for 7e.
weight Print, 32 inele
or 10e. •
in Gin ghara s 50,
values in imported
7e, 9; 10e and. 1204
n Canadian bleache
ottons and Sheetinga,
s Derrys and Cote
• he clothes q estion is a mighty ina-
po ant one to jevery man. It's one
tha needs seriou thought If briefing
a $jiit of Cloth or an Overcoat was a
matter of e. few ente, we might speak
lightly about it you, but atss it is not
welearnestlY ask you to consider care -
full our claim to your patronage.
Oari we not sell you a b-etter weayin
fitt/ng and appe ring suit than you can
getelsewhere f r the same money
We believe so. Here are three lines
in prdered clot ng which it will pay
ye to investiga
ur $12 See eh Tweed Suit, fit and
wo kmanship aranteed.
ur black an blue Worsteds at $16
and $16,
0
ciao in
Ol?thing.
6
-to-wear
Ji wool brown suit, an sizes, $4,76.
pedal home -spun suits, all sleep,
0.
a
peeial blue and black weirsted su
all izes, $7.20.
pedal brown tweed suit, best 'Wear-
ing fault exiled; for $9.76;
pedal values in men's wearing
pa ts at 840 and 95e. -
nr stock of hats, shirts, tie;
all gents' furnishings, strietly
dat
WI PICKARD
Opposite To
DIRECT
MPORTERS
Building, Corner Main and Market StaSeafo
_
•••.
...