HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-05-02, Page 51902
RE
are out: too,
nada of the
lea vy etteugh
ere., we haver
$1,.:to and
but ear beet
and sbaeIy
stoak before
forth
n time to time
atretchee of
side street%
havird th
e. err
eeely trimmed,
,ppearance, and •
iple was geners
-near Mitchell,
iting her Eider,
,Tremaine, pro -
plant, Exeter,
—Mrs Wilflani
a fine stretch
makes a good
: strong._.
home for the
ot Seaforth,.
7day last„—ale.
returned to our
ley had been for
more of Here -
lady in Seaforth
a. Site shoe for
scea in cur north
nd haw bok at
for womeo„ hut the
11. WiUi, Sclicrth,
4it kiud. 1794-1
k flag serviee in
now in full
.ity-four ticket
-e been sold dur,
Efere are a few
:oing to distant
rsaM Kra.us-
`roniu and J-ohn
Geeam,Petrolia ;
'Marton; Rev.
-.es Bergin and
. Latham, Chat- -
rve York city ;
eas New York.
b have the can
ople of Seaforth
in favor of our
„ry many lettere
.nd Seaforth in
!emend for cattle
exceedingly
selling at war
)eople assert that
re, except when
moore—Eighty-
and Hibbert in-
5efore last. The
-etween the Flan-
te Huron Road
at their ape
shovels., post -
were eet gotng
afore enneetk on
clewalk four feet
snow line, ex -
mail crane and
or bend, to the
572 yedele. Dar
-
al' the incoming
eel long continued
all the willing
snded with loud
and caps.
F
pleaeant event
ltr Port Hope, on
when Mr. Michael
united /El mat -
The eeremony
e's home, by Rev.
Ones of a number
sremony the re -
pleasantly spent
many frienda of
unite with us in
Elford a. loncancl
pretty but quiet
residence of Mn
a Tuesday, April
ughter, Ada, was
ot matrimony to
rosperous young
ship. The inter -
formed by Rev.
, in the preeence
ads crf the con-
-was becombagly
n, -trimmed with
y Miller, of Clin-
e Joaeph Mocsop
ourrg couple are
eemed, and their
'ring them a long
°thing.
front.
r st.oQk now.
1"::, for 50 eauit.
)0.1
ORT 111
News Notes
—Dr. Herbed's, the Burford Pro:Boeri
no eels sentenced to twelve menthe' im-
Prisonment, for shooting a fellow villager,
4. to be released, as a result of a very largely
eigned petition asking the Minh ter of 3ue-
4i0e to commute his eentence.
—Dr. Jamea Stewart, of Montreal, was on
Thursday elected president of the Anode -
Von of American Phyeicians, at Washing -
n 0.
-
, —Oa Thursday, 1,100 men went out on
strike in Toronto. They COneiotof wood,
wire and metal lathers; oarriage and wagon
workers; carpenters and joiners; wood
'working machinists and bricklayers.
I --Premier &Alba left Winnipeg on Thurs-
day for the east, and sails on May 7th, On
the Majestic, to attend the coronation cere-
monies.
—While working on O'Keefe and Drew's
inew building, in Chatham'on Thursday,
iGeorge Maynard, a tinsmith, of that city,
'teen thirty feet to the sidewalk, fracturiog
lhia skull. He died shortly afterwards. He
Ierives a -widow end three ye Jag children.
—At the convention of Foreseen in Los
[,Angelea, Dr. Oronlivatekha wars re-elected
;supreme chief ranger by acclamation.
Judge Wericlerburn, of New Brunswick, was
le -elected past supreme chief ranger by ac-
clamation.
—Richard -Gowliog, the oldest resident
of Bespeler, passed away early Monday
morsieg, in hie, 90th year. 1>eehsad was
native of Cumberland county, England, and
had lived in Respeler for about 35 years.
—A bull broke away Monday morning, in
Brantford, while being led along Dalhousie
street, and ended by bureting into the kit-
ohen at the back ot J. B. bit's store. It
overturned the stove, a cupboard, tables wed
chairs, and then bolted to a neighboring
yard, where it was captured.
--The house of Jean Baptiste Monchem,
.a French butcher'residing in $t. Norbert
settlement, near Wineipeg, was destroyed
by fire Saturday night; and the family ef
five young children, four girls and one boy,
bumped to death. Another daughter is dy-
ing, and the father and mother are in a seri-
ous condition. The blaze started while the
inmates were sale. p.
--lion. Dr. Bordon, Minihter of Militia
and Defence, was struck by a bicyclist at
the corner of Sperke and Elgin streets, . Ot-
tawa, last Ftiday morning. He was thrown
about ten feet and struck heavily on the
pavement, the Minister's right hand was
badly bruised, and the wrist was sprained.
The heavy, stiff hat which he was wearing
saved hia head from injury.
—Oa February 25th, Henry Wilkins, a
Belleville by, drank a quatitity of carbolic
acid in Smith's Fells, where he had been
working. The reason aesigned wee a mis-
understanding with hie sweetheart, Miss
Muriel Jarvis, of Smith's Falls. The boy
was brought horne, and recovered. The
affair hae been happliy ended by the mar-
riage of young Wilkins and Miss Jarvis, at
Christ church, Belleville, by Rev. W. B.
Heeney.
—The lee ge brick flouring mills' owned
and run by Mr. John Brawn, ofDunn-
ville, were completely burned early Tuesday
mornine. The efffee alone was Bayed, with
the book and papers. The fire originated
in the basement of the mill, from some un-
known cause. There was from ten to
twelve thousend dollars worth of flower,
wheat and other grain burned. The build-
ing and meehinery were insured for $10,000
and the contents for $7,500.
—Wellington Lsevrcrice, a lad 14 -years of
age, who lives at Toronto Junction, was
killed Thursday morning, while working in
the factory of the Canada Cycle and Motor
Company. There was no one around when
the accident occurred, but as he was work.
ing on the elevator, it is supposed his head
got caught between the elevator and the
posts and he was dragged up two flights
before the elevator stopped. It was the
bay's firat day at work.
—A terrible tragedy occurred in a King-
ston public) school, on M onday afternoon.
Erie Sharp, a young lad, about 15 years of
age, shot a 14 year old girl, named Beatrice
Holland. The girl had been teasing the
boy, and when angry he said to be careful or
he would shoot her. Be pulled a revolver
out of bis pocket and shot the girl in the
temple, and, she died almost instantly. The
lad fled and was not found till late in the
evening. He was ahnost crazed over the
affeir, and could give no reason for his het,
as he had no intention of shooting the girl.
His companions say Sharp had been carry-
ing a revolver for some time and used ittto
ahoot froge. The families concerned are
both highly respected. The judge Acquitted
the lad as he did not know the revolver was
loaded.
northern, grinding in transiti,I1 Millfeed—The
market is ateAdy at $18.50 t $19,50 for cars
to
$l0.50
shorts, and $15.50 for br n in bulk mid-
dle freights. Manitoba mill'eed is steady at
$22 for care of shorts, and: $19 for bran,
sacks incl ded, Toronto heights, Baled
Hay—Demand is steady and offerings are
liberal. Tho market is quiet at $10 for No.
1 timothy On traok here. Baled Straw—Is
steady with a fair demand and -liberal offer-
ings at $5 on traok here. 1 '
,
Live Stook Markets.
LONDOlk; England, Alltril 28 -United
States cattle, 74,1 ,• elteep, 7.0‘ ; danadiart '
eettle, 7d. ,
LIVERPOOL, April 28 —Canadian (tattle,
8Rd to 7d ; supplies short ; ',trade firrn,
MONTREAL, April 29 -:-The butehers were
out strong and trade was good at about the
same rate as prevailed here last weeir. Prime
beeves sold at from 5,/. to 610 per pound, a
few (tholes ones bringing 60 per pound ;
pretty - good cattle sold let from 4i to
5-ia, and the common stoele at from 3 to
40 per pound. Calves sold at from $L50 to
$7 each ; old sheep sold at from 4i to 5a';
spring lambs are still rather scarce, and
pretty high in price, or from $3 to $5.50
each. Fat hogs sold at from 6Je to Ro per
pound for good lots, weighed off the cars,
BUFFALO, April 29-0attle—Prinie heavy
ethers, $7 ; choice to extra, $6.50 to $6.90 ;
good to choice shipping, ,, $5,85 to $6 25 ;
fair to medium. $5.60 to $5,80 ; choice fat
cow, $4 90 to $5 25 ; fair to good, 1 $4.40 to
canners, $3 to $4 25 ; mixed butch -
era' lots, $4 75 to $5.25ohoite -heifers,
$5.75 to 86.; common to geed, $4 th $5.50 ;
export bulls, $5 to $5.25 g good butchers',
$4.15 to $4. 75 ; sausage, $50 to $4 ; fresh
cows and springers slave; choice, $50 to
865; OOMMOn to good, $25 to $45 ; choice
feeders, 850 to 950 pounds ,! $4.75 to $5.25;
others, $350 to 84.60; stolkers. $4 to .$5 ;
stook heifers, $3 to •$3.75. Veals—Tops,
$6.25 to $6 50, ooramon to light, $4..50 to
$5.25. Hogs—Slow and' veeaker for York -
era and light grades • °theta in fair, demand;
Yorkers, $7.05 to $7:15 ; tlrght do.., $6.75 to
8.85; mixed peckers, $7.25 to $7.40;
chtice heavy, $7.45 to $7.55; piga,
to $6:65 ; stags, $5 to .1.5.5o. :sheep and
Lambs -L -Fairly good demaod, but 5 to 15o
lower ; clarice to fancy lernhe $7.35 to
$7.50; common to choieh, $6.4 to $725;
oldie to fair'$5,65 to $3 50 Ceheep, choice
handy wetirers. $6,60 to $6 75; common to
extra mixed, $5.75 to $6 40 ; cal And com-
mon, 13.25 to $5.60; clipped sheep, mixed,
85.59 to $5.75; other8,$3 to $5 25; clipped
lambs, tops, $6.60 to $t70; others, 81.50
to $6 50 ; yearlings, $5.70 tcr$6 25.
TORONTO, April 30--t-Clatt1e4-Export--
Good loads of heavy shipkrers are worth 86
to $6 50; medium exporters, $5.40 to $5 75
per owl, Export Bullse-Choice heavy ex-
port bulls sold at $4.50 ilia $5; light export '
bulls sold at $4 25 t0 $4.35 ' per cwt.,
Export Cows—Export aims .14od at $4 40
to 84.85 per owt. Butchers' Oattle-Choice
picked lots of butcher' cattle, (final ia
quality to the best exi-trters, 1,100 to 1,150
pounie each, sold at $3 40 to $5.75 per cwt. ;
choice picked lots of butchers' heifers and
steers, 925 to 1,025 pounds eaeh, sold at
$5.15 to $5 40 per owt; loads of good but-
chers' sold nt $4 85 to 81,35 per !owt; i loads
of medium butebterie, $475 to $5 ' • COIIIMOU
bUtOhero' cows, at $4.25, to $4 75per cwt.
Exporters and. Butcher' Mixed—Loads of
mixed butchers and experters sold at $5.25
to$5.60 per owt. m Feede a—Feeders' steers,
i
weighing fro900 to . ,000 pounds each,
eold at $4.25 to $5 pr cwt. , Stockers-
Well•bred thrifty young steers, 400 to 600
pounds each, sold at $3.30 to $3.60 per cwt.;
steers, 700 to 800 pound* each, Sold at $3 ie
to $4 per owt; ciff-eelor. illibred isteere
and heifers sold at a.bont $2.78 to $3 per
cwt. Milch Cows—Eight milch cows
and springers sold ati $30 tb $45 eaah.
Calves—Thirty , veal naives sold at
to $l0 $10 each, or from $4 to $6 per !cwt.
Lambs -re -Yearling Iambs acid at $5 50 tb
$6 50 per cwt. Spring Lambe—Spring
!lambs are worth $2 50 to $5 each. Sheep
—Prices at $4 to $5 '[ for evres, and the
bucks at $3 50 to $4 per cwt. Hogs—Bet
select bacon hogs, not less than 160 pound,
nor more than 2C0 pounds each, off cars,sol,k1
at $6.75 per owt. ; lights at $6 50, and
fats at $6.50 per cwt. li Sows, $5 per cwt1.,
aid stags, $3 per owt. 1 -
SP
From
SPEC!
throe
; Depar
The
Ceara
ring T
rr
prOst, continues nto our
UMMER OESSION
h 4Iy and August in all
to tool our Splenditi School,
There are
bers inay
centinue
,
dozen Tea
mechii es
i,,
368 em
usiness
TORONTO,
College,
o vaeations ad mem-
enter at any me and
or any detired 4erm. A
hers, eighty typewriting
iad a, daily roll call of
sirs this month t indicate
the charachr and reputatien of our
College. Write for oirculare.
Addread W. II. SHAW, Principal.
yonge and errar
sta.. Toronto.
1588-52
&LVES
Tuesd
Commercial
Prom 10 to
HIJOH RIC
101JSE
tor
Mute, Elea
43. a comf
ood ga.rde
()PRICE.
Bixeter.
J. G. Starahury, B. A., Barrister, Selicitor
Notary, Conveyancer, money to loan, Exeter, Ont
At Hensall every Tuesday. 1792
Bayfield.
John Fraser, Conveyancer, Notary P
Agent fee Cain:also Expreze Money Orders. A
amount of money to loan at current rates of int
Priva.te funds, 179
i
OR SALE. -4 will be at lieleall on
IN6th, at one o'cl ok, and at the
, Seaforth, on F,iday, May 9th,
ook, with a load of good °aloft,.
)
, Nearry. 17040C1
y4 Ma
Rote
.1 o'e
MO
OR S
ALE OR TO RET. -For sale or
nt t h honor near the Cellegiate L3.
th, tmwined by lireikiell
able tae on°, wit
h
in c oneotion4 Apply
ery. The house
1 cianveniences.
at the EXPOSITOR
1794x4
Mary
break iv
tie mirth
wid nt
ISHITER GROIGAN
On House Clean ng.
,
PlIen ihad her usual shpriug out-
ouseselainin' laaht Wake, an I had
°Anne to dishpIace me t'umb nail
ok hammer whoile superintendin
thhrepla ambit iv tie Axmini ihtec ca.rput on
tie' flare iv ou besht room, 'nerally known
as th' parlor, 1 This unfortu ate casuality,!
Whoile ib relAvei me fur t ' tame heirs ,1
from till duties inco.mbint o me as hid iv
th' hovels, such Ere supermte
ublic
I arge
(-red,
1-tf
MARKETS:
SRATORTEI. May 1
Tall Wheat (new), Standard....
Oste per brothel
Pees per _
Barley per bushel...
Better, No. 1, locee_- _
natter, tub— _ _ _ •
Eoga per doz--
Flour, per 100 Is • • ma
Hey per %on new__ _ _
Hides per I00 _ of,
Seeep Skins.
-
Potetoes per -b"ush (new), ....—
Salt (retail) per barrsi-
W aod per oord (long)._ _
W ood par (lord (short). ••
Apples per bag_._ ______;__
Clo ier Seed__ _ _
Timothy_ -
Pork, Per 160 las..e •
1962
.... SO 71. to 80 73
O 39 tO 039
O 76 to 075
• 0 50 to 050
O 16 to 015
0 15 to 016
0 11 to 012
2 16 to 2 15
8 00 to 850
5 00 to 500
O 30 to 0 40
O 13 to 014
O 35 to 0 40
1 10 to 11.0
4 00 to 425
2 00 to 2 26
1. 43 to 1 60
4 60 to 500
2 00 to a-oo
7 60 to 800
04 to G05
* in' th' removal
iv mattlishes' tie flagillation iv °emits, etl,
eitterY, eteittery, etsittery,
vents me frortt wroitin' wid
an' ongbong pwong whative
was me good
I
fortune to aht
good fr nd 0 to Kwitt th' ether day an' he
tould Me he had jist compered a beautiful
poem Whoile laborite under a sleight attack
iv timporar insenity superind000ed by
house-cilaini . He said I oud have it fur
tin chits ca , or fifty oi4s an' charge
an' I tould m I wird let him have it some-
toime Woo
av I hed lec
poet, fan' I
command i
become as
Longfelly
what ailed
cleaning.
nt shtill ibprel
e usual fluind
that manes. It
amble across me
ma. •
Taiaee per
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, April 29—Butt er—Q Ito t ations
are still very 'unsatisfactory in dairies,
though slight improvement is noticeable
daily. Creameries are in good demand. All
choice grades of creamery or dairy bring
good prices. The market is steady. Wo
quote --Creamery print", 22 to 233 ; solids,'
21 to 22e ; dairy pound rolls, choice, 17 to
18e; large rolls, choice, 17 to 18.3; medium
tiud1 low, 10 to 121c. Eggs --The market
remaits firm at 12e. Offerings are large
and the demand is strong.
Potatoes.
Tonoseo, April 29—The demand is still
very atrong and offerings are liberal. Prices
are steady at 70 to 75c for cars on track
here. Potetoes out of store sell at 85 to 90e
per bag.
... -
1111•1111111111IMM=.1111111111.1.18
: I
Da letnong
' wri
Und Ka
bed
Und raie
abo
'Lind 1 s
as al
MoCANN--In Toledo, (lito,.lbn April 25th, the wife
of Mr. ?awes McCann, formerly of Seaforth, cit a
dough er. 1 1
FLANNERY--In Tuckersrelth, on Aoril 29th, the
wife of Mr. Wm. Fl-imerry, of a daughter. ,
WRIGHT-ln Scaforth, on ,April 20h, the wife' of
Mr. J. Wesley Wight, Of a BM).
HU HER -1n Cranbrook, on Apr 11,9th, the wi:e of
r. Wm. Huether, of a
-In Ow n Sonid, o4 April 13th, the wife of
r. T. A. R.eid,fo-m,.rly1Gf Morris, of a daughter.
ELLIOTT-In Wingham, on April 210, the wife -of
Mr. Wm. Elliott, of a ado. ,
ANDERSON -In Exeter, DO April 28rd, the wife of
Mr. FL N. Anderson, olla.3-claugbter.
HOLMES-In Clinton, oar April 19th, the wife of
Robert Holmes, M. 1'., of a sbs.
PEETRIE-At the MAIM, Wingharn, cn Apr'l 18th,
the wife cf Rev. D. re le of a son, (still-boin).
ON -At Wol it ley,
4th, the v.efe of '
Bells ScheaTes), o
REI
De cat ha
ids 1
Mehl do
fri
De poor
he
Urrcl sp
may,
Mein lungs
eyes
Und do
mor
Von I get
tine
Den Ka
dose
FERGTJ
Apr
.11is
-
1
I
0
I NO
Pila-43r iii_
Sriecials for *his weeks
1
We quot sortie very -low gripes this we -,.I for goods which are in deman-d,
which should interest close cash buyers.:
New Prints, 'fast colors, regtilar 7c for 5c. New Print, in light and daik
.,
fast colors, wide Width, gdod value at 100 for 7i -e. Art Muslin.s, with borders,
new patterns, in !light and dark colors, regular 8c for 5c. New Ginghams, in
blue and white chlecks and bright plaids, fast colors, very special 5c. Printed
Muslins, yard wide, fast, colors, good value at 1213-c for 91-e. White Muslin, in
stripes.and checks', at 50. Lathe ! Ribbed Cotton Hose, fast black, seamless,
it
good Value at 12i -o for 10o. adies' Heavy Ribbed and Plain Cotton Hose,
fast black, regular price 15, 2 p ir for 25c. A very special line of ladies'
black al! -wool Cashmere Hose, wide and narrow ribbed, with plain ankles, good
value at 450 for 30e. Ladies' Vests, great value at 5e, 8s, 10c, 15c and 25e.
Crash Towelling, 118 inches wide, a snap at 4c. Men's heavy all -wool Socks,
seamless, ribbed tops, regular price 18c, 2 pair for 26c. Ladies' colored Under-
skirts, in full ra4age of colors and patterns, very special at 50e. ' Don't buy
CarpetS or Curtains till you have seen our stock, we down them all on Carpets
and Lace Curtains. Butterick's fashion sheets' free. Ask for one. Deline-
ators for'sale at the Dress Goods counter.
Chrishttnes Or inebby later on
. Mishter 1wit.t is a born
•udn'tt wend a.v he had my
th' English langtrage he moight
ishtingoished-i as Tinnyson or
mesilf who ,knows? This is
im : Dem dr1ibble� rrut house -
Otto Kwitt; himself.
tried, dot's vot I
y days haf
aboucl,
r rta she vas tdating ub de car -
Midis oud, :1
Cabe in cheneral mit dings
de house, ,
et got to craW1 around so eilence
ouse,
Northwest Ter r.toryi on
r. JOhn Ferguson, (pee
a daughter. .
• 1
,i
. MarriageS.
BARWICK-STOREY-04 Aprii 29th, at the III Ii3E0,
McKillop, by Rev. P. MusgraVe, Mr_ Solomon J.
Baowick, to Miss Se.raill Ellel8torey, daughter of
Mr, Wm. Storey, all ot afelti Inp. '
ELFORD-NOTT-At thelbridels home, in Wticaine,
I near Port Hope, on Aril 23ol, by Rev. K. L.
Edwards, Mr. lidi:haell Elford, of Elimville, to
1
Mre.1 Alice Note. •i
HILLTFORD-At the residence of the loride'd par -
en s, Stephen, on April 23rd, by Rev. C. W.
Broan, B. A. Mr.1Fred , J. Hill, to MI $ Lilla
Maud, setiond daughter of Mr, James Ford. •
ANDREW -HICKS -At tlee residence of the bride's
, patents, on April 15th, by ReV. W. J. Waddell,
' Mr, John Homey Andecw, tWATiss.Mary Elizabeth
Hlks, both cf libber °.
MiceCORMICK-KEYS-0 Apr4 15th, at Christ
clutrch pa.sonage, E. eter, by• Rev. J.. El. Moor -
house, Mr. Albert E. McCoriniek, cf Londein, to
Miss Annie F. Keys, cif Crediton. .
BROWN -TAYLOR -At the reeidence of the ltde's
mother, Mrs. Thanes , Bissott, sr., Exete!en
April 17th, by Veva 0, W. BrOwn, B. A., 1.1r1.1 Ala.
reborn Broon, c,f Mur ette, Michiga.e,to Mise Wil -
1 met Taylor. •
DpaERTY-C.RuYSDALE-on Anrit 36th, at the
1 CrdrlYn Memorial church, London, by the meter,
• Rev. C C. Owen, M. A., 11:sa Elizabeth, kl 1 rest
d .ughter r f the late 4ilf,:ed Orio3e tale. ef Popler
i Villa, Whiteley 13,idgie, YorloShire, England, to
I Roo. W. D.letr4, B. A. , incumbent . .f HInsill
• and SA ffa
ARGENT -EAST -At St. Faure church rettory,
Clinton, on April 2's1, by lief% C. Gunne, Ms.
Arita Elet, to Mr. 1iFraderick Argent, both of
liu 1. t
BROWN -LLOYD -At Lite residence of the itiride's
`..
• motbi r, pe April 16,11, by Rev. Wm. Pento 11,
Mr. John J. die en; 'of Arr4n. to Anse - 8eli11a
• LT •yd,daugheer el Mr a. John White, of Blyih. :-
Ven de eal
eph I know,
I
Mie.a.m/•••••••••••••••21•WINWIsli
ANIC31•TM 13.13I01EL
MoKINNOiN & CO., 131iTEEt.
BABY CA.tRIAGrES,
EXPRES WAGONS,
FOOTBALLS,
BASE BALLS,
PING PONG-,
LA.013•OSSE
'A.n.cl. other Siporting Goods.
ttAttti,tc„64,t
The Closest Prices and the 13est assortro.ent is at
skipped alretty oud und runned
avo.y, '
vas speeding holidays mit
s in Harburhey,
ga couldn'e stay around und
er tear und rip,
edimes I clink may be to dat I
`L
also skip.
vas filled nue mit:rapes und mein
vas filled mit tears,
's been de ri.rne old adory for
as forty yeers, 1
ot tired felling uad. dot epring
fever fit, ,
rine say, 4 Here Otto, smash
carbet ub it,12'
y, muddy ih3dder comes dot's and
L FAX. WILSON,
II
,FIRST DOOR ORT.11
SEAFORTH.
OF PICK ARD'S,
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
Horse Market.
Truro -ego, April 30—Thirty-one horses
were sold by auction at Grand's to -day.
These were mainly general purpone animals,
although a few of them could almost be
classed as heavy drafts. The range in there
was from $90 to $150 per head. Some
second-hand horses, which had been used
around town more or less, but were still in
fair workable condition, fetched $24 to $71
.per head. .
Yen Ch nivary blizirds blow, und .'4ero
vas
Ued icl!a
.! s
But hou
sea
elow,
clay sad in August,ven de vedder
hots
e-oleenicg1Jfavs. I bet you, vas de
est ef de lo
As Misirter Kwitt negi
about Shoes in his m
peae it i
wurds by
The Willi
th' fore, a
shoe s c
*ill soon
make r
wearin
Grain, etc.
ToRONTO, April 29—Wheat—The market
was firm early to -day, and odd cars of red
and white sold to millers outside at 75e,
but at the close 74e was the highest price
quoted. On call No, 2 red was offered at
74e middle freights en route to Portland.
Goose is quoted at 661.3 for No. 2 east.
Spring is easier at 73o for No. 2 eaat. Mani-
toba wheat is steady at 89c for No. 1 hard,
-e0e for No. 1 northern, and 83c for No. 2
Deaths-.
GORDON-In M..Ktll p, On May let, C atharine Men-
zies,. wire of Mr.; 114h Gordon, tiger' 42 years
end 7 months. • -
CONVERSE -In( ler-eland. Ohl, on A; ril 271h, ag•
nes blargaret Toyed, Nolte of Mr. D. a converse,
age% 20 years and 1L.fl3flth3.
CARMI0HAEL-111 1101411, on April 213th, Georgina
Certnichael, daughter of Mr. John Cartniehael,
aged iS rounth3 audi5 days.
CRVICKS1I 4N KS -In. Morerie,' oa Apt 11 SOtb, Annie
r. and Mrs. Jam( s Crutok.
9 if:writhe and 17 dap.
e, cn April 17th, Ji ss'e !de-
lete Wm. Chisholm, aged 55
Mary, darigha r cf M,
er auks, aged 2 yeare
CHISHOLM-1'n Colbor
GI corer, red, t cf the
veers and 7 menthe
COn April 18th, Eliza Mit-
icted te say annytding
shterly effort, i
aup-
niosaryfur me to say a few
way iv a oiod up, so to spake.
me Agricri tural shoe is ehtill to
no wondel • Wid th' Williams
a
ape n' b4so dear th' farmers
ave ito mov their Fears back a bit
am fur th' leasant smiles they do
thoSe daye,
GROGAN'.
icharelsOi&
Sole gents fOE' The Withal:Els
Pitt nt Plow Shoes for ?Gni
PoP
The fe
HUNTER -In ranbreo ,l
Season. of
chill, relict of the 14C Frank Hueter, in her Slat
3 CIV..
BOX -In Stephen, on April 22 d, Alexander Box,
aged 27 years, 2 months and 4 days. •
EDWARD -In Grey, or April 23rd, Satoh Wilson,
wife of Mr. Geerge Edward, aged 74 years. •
LAR STALLIONS
BALDNESS
Thin Hair Discolored Hair.
Prof. gorenvvend Coming
,He will be at the
i COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
'SIFI_EA..T-101Ra`TET
TUESDAY, MAY 13th, 19021
oug
This Larg•st
Dry Goods a d
t -W
Cloog
Conceits in
Fur Counties:
ACE NEGOTI 10
Are .still pending, and we hope
will soon be concluded.
We hay' e been as stubborn as the Boer, for we
agreed. to no treaty of peace until we weria
nized. leaders of Dry Goods and_ Clothing' in
Western Ontario'. People who read. our an-
nouncements find every stateMent co pletely
' dislike
her aur
for the
verified when they visit our store. W
to $ay too much about (bur stock, ra
customers see and judge for themselve
Special values in every department
month of May.
Dress Goods Depari4lient.
Our stock of wash goods embraces on a wide scale.the World's noveities
in all materials. We will mention beloW a few special lines :
Linen batiste in plain and fancy stripes, from 15c to 00c a yard.
merlawns, organdy mustins in all the -mew Ishads.
Special value in wool delaines at 03c and 40c.
Special line of English silk, regular 50c goods, specilai at 430 a yard.
In Parasols some extra values wil be found in our parasol stock this
-
With hair goods, ladies' and gents' wigs, toupee.s, bangs, wavy and plain fronts, switches
f every cleserip ion, etile. He cars improve your personal appearance. Plain features and
diefigured heado, caused through the loss of hair, made perfection. Thousands owe their
fine looks to' the skill of Prof. Ddrenwend. Human hair adorns and protects the head.
Datila fail to: see his new patent hair structure patented all over the world. Private
apartments hecured at hotel. Remember, for only one day. First-class cut hair, especially
grey and white hair, taken in exchange.
It will pay you ,to wait for the
REAT OPENING
Fear's Drug Store, in, Papst's old stand,
opposite Dominion Bank,
year, in both plain and fancy.
Carpet Departnint.
, 1
1
Our values are telling. Every one is telling us oFevalues are better
than can be procured anywhere. Specials -will be found this week in short
lengths of carpet, lace curtain samplesi, sampli3 ends of 1 Brussels, wools and
n.
,
I
uniocarpets.
Special values in rugs, mattings, linoleums int all widths, etc.
ATUR IAY, Mai 10th.
*Atte***
Tliere will be a hirlwind of bargains, many lines at less
Ladies' Dopartmlent
SPECIALS
IN THIS DEF1ARTMENT
Our Spring line of whitewear isj the most attractive we have ever aGr-
e , Every article is perfect satisfaction guaranteed. A fem, specials below 7.
A muslin gown in Mother Ilubard style, yoke with tucks, to tell at 55e.
A. muslin gown in 1other Hubbard style, yoke with twO rows insertion
between tucks and sleeves, edged with lerabroidery, to sell at $1.00.
We have a special line which We call our leader. This 4own has a eail-
or collar effect, edged with embroidery!, sleeves to match, hemetitched tucks ain.
front, special at 75c.
Other specials in gowns at $1.10, $1,50, .12 and nRwards.
We have the largest assortmer.t of -white underskirts,! corset covers,
drawers, etc., that we have ever had iifthis linea -values
A pretty assortment of ladies' silk collars at 25e each, in a varlety of
I shades. .
Also a.line with raw silk edging and chiffon, to aell at 60re each.-
See our special line of ladies' hose, hermsdorf dye, twe pairs Rix' 25e.
ttaan Mr. Papst's cost price. See list in Window, rciake notei
of date', and.don't ie late.
-M
owing edicine will 'travel during the
,
902 as followEnt
PR11NOEI of 1IDLOTHIAN.
JAMBS LEIB It, Proprietor.
! Monday May 6th, ri on. -Will leave his own
4tab1e, Lo 10, 0.niecsiioli 11, Hulletti, and proceed
to John B 'gham's for ote hour; thor.ce t 1 Blyth for
tth s night. Tuqeday.-W 91 proceed north to Sloan's
erneo, tun east to co. Jackson's for noon ;
t once td hie town stable, by the Tovn Line and
I arloek, oheee he will remain unlit Thursday
lording.. Tburaclay.--Villt go to Kinburn for noon ;
ence ba k to hie own stibl f the night.Friday.
- m
Will pr aid east, th m south to Hugh 110331 for
01500 tb noe south to ft xboeo, then weet to Fr snk
etee's or the nioht. Saturday. -Will prmeed
West to 1 h ones Feat'a le _noon ; (hence east to his
o vn etatee whem he wilt -nein until the fellowieg
• 1 .
onday mrsling. . 17
94 4
, erei 1
SUNLIGHIT I. (306).
. & J. MeGAvm, reprietors,
..-Wil' le :Ye his own stable, Lob 22, 0311-
, MaKillop, and Igr eei.d to Oftii Watt's,
Le noou ; therii to George S (pile ason's
Kf ratight TueSd-igy.-TO John 241o0owoll'e,
f . 0313 ' to Wit'ITot-1, Seafoith,
s for
SALE REGISTER. -
On Tar sday, May 6th, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
on Lot 29, Concesaion 2, H. R. S., Tueker-
emith, opposite Turner's church, Farm
Stock and Implements. Arthur Catatelon,
Proprieter ; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer
On Saturday, May 3rd, in Hensall, at 2
p. m., a two story dwelling, stable and lot,
situated on Queen street, adjoining the
Presbyterian churah property. For parti-
culars, apply to Wm. Laramie an Jane
Lammie, proprietors ; B. S. Philli ss auc-
tioneer.
9 \
Mond
stion
arlock,
Kinbiid.r„.0,
n ght. 1.Vednesday.-To trace Kerr's, north gravel
road, McKillop. for nopre; then to his own steble
for nig t. 1,Thursday.-To W.Diana T 'Heed, Con•
c salon 16, 0t4ly, for noo4 ; thence to Central Hotel,
llru,aelR for night. Frlday.-§outh to Jarbes Mo -
Donald' , gravel road, for poon 1 theoce to his own
stable for the night, and tamale nail the fill -ming
- 1 HACK 0. 30235111791-2
onday morning.
is„---,-.--.-Ett), N
,t JOSEPH HtroiLL, Proprietor. i
The Standard bred andrezisterei, trotting etallion
wilier , No. 30235, AO VIII , Vol. 14, will etand
ming the siaion of 1902 atthip own stable, Lot 85,
onceeSion h, Melcilltp, Far ne lig'. le c4rd and .
ther inIformstion addraS13.JOs Pil HUG ILL, Seaterth,1
•
1 , 1794 4 ,
nt.
! • Silt AIJTER. 1
iNias & HoR okT, Proprietor.
eionday.-ew ill leave his own stable, Lot 7, Con -
mien. 12, Tir ketemith, and proceed north to John
ampbell's, 3t relics north of Strong's Hotel, for ,
loon : thence to Seafort
Tuesly.-Weet along ,
Clark' , Alma, for noo
corner then west into Et
Wednesday, -West to
isnitooeocionnp;il there south to
Stanle : for night.
night.
Josep
Line -
his o
f! ro :III
wher
Ilior ing, '
•
FEAR, the Druggist
S_A_PCD1R,'1111..
,
T09,E 1011, SALE in Belerave, euitable for gro-
jy eerie.% four aod feed. Will excharge for
private prortrity, Wingharn, Blyth or Clinton P.C.
Mired. A. , 11A.SLA.M. •
• • 1792x3
Purdon & Chariton,
—AGENTS FOR
PROVAN'S PATENT pARRIERSI
FORK -AND SLANGS.
latored Hera ir.1 bull, " Kr Jeer" Ncl, 106481, on Lot -
LI
IT., Conees.i n 9, Ilullett. Terius.4-31.26, payable
IO
errvice thia season the A-nerican•reg-
SR . VICE -The tociersigoed will
Jenuary, 190 Also yrung Ferefo. dostock for sale
any tin. E. L. FARNHAM., gonstaloce, Ont.
Supplied with ei:her the angle iron, round
3791-0
doubt tho best machines f;b4fainable at any
rod or wood track.s. ,These are withou
%..;NEY TO L
oan at 4-e per sent on
to JAS. L. KILLORA
! Money o
ity. A p ety
forth.
TRA
The publio
to the Lieeee
ransf, r of t
'to George E:preemlate.
1791-2 1 THOI. STEPHENS.
AN
ood farm scour price. .
Sarrister,-Sca] I Was awarded the only ane
1712.tf given on Hay Forks at; the
1
,
Chicago.
Supplies may be had 'at
smith shop, Exeter.
1794 8 PURDON & dHARLTON.'
SFER OF LI ENSE.
s hereby notified tha4 I have applied
Commiseioners of South Huron for a
o liceese of the Rivet Hotel, Bayfield,
BarriFd Plymouth
Are unexcelled as ss inter layere
fowl bring inOch inore money than
We have a pen sulected from our
hens mated with a fine, large, well
bred from a persistent laying stra
eetting of 15.1
1792x7 SMILLIF, BROS.
In the *urrogate Co
, Middleton's oor
then' south to Varna, at Blake's Hotel, for the
Friday.-Soutli • by Way of Pair Line to
Hudson% for neon ; then east Monk. the Town
etween Hay and Stanley, by way of IKippen, to
n stable Lot 7,,Concession 12, Macrons -Alf,
ht. Saturday. -BY way of the 12th Conceesioh
bbert to the 'Whams boundary at Janies
n's (or noon ; then back to his own stable
be wUl remain until the foliew ng Monday
1794-2.
at Dick's Hot i 1 for night. '
he Huron road to Me =in
; .then wed to ftanstord's'
llett to 8. Glew's1for night.'
otin Lindsay's, Colborne, for
lex.• Innis', Concession 2,'
hursolay.--West to George
er, Goderich Township, for
Rocks.
and as dressed
common stook.
est winter laying
arked cock, also
o. Eggs, $1 per
Bluevale, Ont.
rt of the
County of Hu on.
I
Notice is hereby given that all r mons havirsrany
e1alm a gnat the estate of Georg Dorrance, late of
the Townehip of MeKillop, in the ounty of Huron,
Yeoman, who died on or about th s 5th day of April,
1932, arc renuired on or befeee th s 21st deo of May,
1902, to send or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor
for the EX0011t1r8 of said deeeleed, fill particulars
of their claim au:lithe security (if any) hold by them,
duly verified by affidavit. And f rther take notice,
that after the esid 21st day of tay, 1902, the Ex.
eoutora will proceed to distribute the 'est, te among
the parties entitled thereto, havinir reference only to
claims of which they shall then Wore received notice,
and after such dietribution, the xceutors w111 not
be responeible for any claim ef o latch they shall not
have recthed notice. This noti e is given pursuant
to the statute in that behalf.
t. S. HAYS, Solicitor f r the Exeeutore.
Dated at Seaforth this 25% day of April, 1902.
1 4. 1794.3
al and diploma
World's Fair,
ussell's black -
GRAND TRUNK TVIrEt;
*A************#
Special,Saturday Night Sale (ill
May the 3rd.
.4-144.14++
STAPLE DEPARTMENT
Our stock at this season was never larger, nor iitEriisd, or the prices
based on a smaller margin of profit. We are at all ti es on the alert for bar-
gains and special lines in this department. A few spec als mentioned below :
Twenty-five pieces only of American venise foulards,33 inches wide,
choice patterns, perfectly fast colors, regular value 25c a bargain for 13c a yard.
A collection of remnants, where all odd lengths are gathered. It will
I
pay you to see these. .
Thirty only linen table covers, from 90e up.
Two special lines of table linen, two yaids wide, guaranteed all linen,
.
i
for 37c a yard.
Black and. white duck, special -line at Ole a yar
1
THE
"Royal Muskoka"
MUSKOKA LA ES DIS-
TRICT OF CAIVADA.
Clothing
Departrilent.
- I\To store in Seaforth, or we may say in Wst. in Ontario, has such a
large and varied stook as we have. .This department )elieves in -expansion. It
is continually reporting substantial increase in volume of business. There is no
magic about its success, only plain;matter-of-fatt busi ess. Every customer is
guaranteed satisfaction, is guaranteed the very E...t aloes olnainable in the
market, is always sure of seeing t1ic very latest in styks., Our low prices and
big values are the parents of our popularity. We li ve 1 this week placed. in
;
stock four lines of worsted suits—what we call cleari g lines, purchased fp)ra
manufacturers at much below the cost of manufacture and will, be sold to our
customers at $6, $7, $8.50 and. $10 a suit. - I
Also many other clearing lines in fancy Worste3s, tweeds, etc. --
Special clearing lines of boys' suits, sizes from 5 to 8 Only, goods worth
from $2 to $4, your choice far $1 40.
1
Eleva,ntly furniehed fine anisice, beautiful
surroundings, 1,000 feet above sea level.
MOST CHARMING SUMMER RE-
SORT REGION INI AMERICA.
For full particulars, illirstrated descrip-
tive literature, rates, maps, and all in-
formation, apply to •
M. C. DICKSON, Diatria Passenger Agt.
WM. SOME VILLE,
Agent, - - Sbaforth.
re_
Clothi g to
glen
eNtTe have all the latest no elties in stook. SeeOur new coronation nit -
lugs. Also special values in black ancl blue worsted4 • 1
,
All the latest styles and novelties in hats, s111rtS,ties, etc., always in
stock.
.144011-4033404$43
Highest prices Ipaid for
and Wools
0
1
--H,---
WS. MORD 4%;
\ Opposite Town ,Building, Corner Men and i 1riElat gts., Seaforth,
DIRECT
• 'IMPORTERS