HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-04-10, Page 5rES, this atore seta
qe—a better asiaort-
owing thia seasion.
, Theme shoes are -
id States making
Aa a Paris made
foot—THEY FIT
halm soles; patent
dies' shoe !sled°
esti Shoes, co_
the latest Style
shitation in recom-
S `o0 and $3 a pair.
eh" as being the
sonable. Laced
have numerous
every lady to
orth
for womezi.
e a leak at ou r
.fn north window ,
inia. sole agent for
a.ad Geo. A. Slater
17434
you go ta your
want, knowing
Oath- The new
tempting and
your easy rersoh.
in staples, in
a never better
lad- The E „
1843-1
:agreeable eNen-
ecture given by
lareil attended as.
arable, but those
.—Mise B. Kirk
ter, Mr. Wm.
pending Easter
lr Wrn.Riley
Speeding Easter
hs the guest of
Mr. and Mres
th h ek.
her par eat s at
C. MIS is
a ear toad cf
seer.—Mr. Frank
• intiie. here
ter Calgary on
use in the edi-
t -had of
eety ahlr to
c.
rg
r il.txston.ers alt geode
rte (tear epace f.r
aegains in Wrapper-
itos ready-made.un.
tia.a, fancy. rilhons,
4 made ski:te and
lea- our leader at 20e
aWay claws A full
indry saan, braoma
da rind Cal Ian teiaa
Japan tea. c'reela
,te are a speatialty.
aaal oil al Nays on
r arid egg's. Come
dal's store, Bruce-
Ia43-/
:St price—taking
walk inao our
is -acing value at
.t1',1.m tt,ltaffl
GW COMplete
M satisfy ye ti.
1ihat ia the
-e yea selected
.,'Seaforth,
1843-1
daughter arriv-
Muase Jaw,
been living for
speak very high.
they intend to
h. MoCulicitgh
aner moatha.
ends wilt be
d Stanley again,
happy smile
• Graham, our
a us- the past
acquaintancea.
is., goods' Mr.,
.atore, we may
nes the corning
'disputing the
11 da about the
:Settiting warmed
ten, on turning
ane thing I
h i Jahnsords
2—Last Mon -
ane frem De-
lia& the great
tie early, but
Baglee to
eeaii,a. They
earawirg pas-
t& The con-
s end with his
les to Bayfield
aveller.—Hired
placesfor the
.si wages paid,
Henry 'Mon-
Lcely ; he ex -
CI farm (if his
Higgins would
ith hen fruit if
aaea to ehow
• Advocate
he pr(ipidet or-
eXtend CM"
raprietar, and
years,
ece
Safe
here
RTH
APRIL 10,1903
THE 0
EXPOSITOR.
5
—While sliding down the railing of the
-etairs in the Hicks' House, Mitohal, last
week, little George Davidson fell from the
second to the ground floor, but miraculously
escaped injury.
MAUFLErre3.
iiilAYORTII, April 9, 1903
Fall Wheat (new), Standard__ ato 68 to Ito 68
ode per bushel- - 0 58 60 0 28
peas per bushel.- - ma row row ow .10 0 60 fiei 0 63
Beatey per bushel- ••• ••• • • •• • 0 40 to 0 40
Butter, No. 1, loose- 0 16 to 0 17
patter, tub- -- 0 16 to 0 17
O 9 to 0 10
law per dor- -
Flour, per 100 — 2 00 to 2 16
6 60 to 6 60
Th4 per 100 the...— - 5 oc to 5 26
gbeep Skins.... -•• .. a • - • • rt 0 30 to 0 85
wool- - - .• a. 0 14 to 0 16
0 65 to 076
1 le to 1 26
4 00 to 4 43.-
2 00 to
O 25 to
7 00 to
Pork, pee I00 !be- - 7 50 to
Clove!molhyS Stle d — - 1 0245
Patateee per bug' (new),..,
Bah (retail) per lataael,
weed per cord (long , • **
%shod per cord (ehort a. - _
_ -
Applatper bag_ _
Tal.ow, per th— _
a 40
0 60
800
2 Oa
8 CO
05
Horse Market.
TORONTO. April 8—The demand for horses
at Grand's has been erre briek during the
•past few weeke. From 90 to 100 ave been
selling at the semi-weekly eales. For ser-
viceably, seated farm wcrk herses running
Irons, S years up, $40 to $100 heve been
paid. a Good young herses have been bring -
Mg from $125 to $175, and even up to $185
in a few cases. Oa Tuesday 85 horses were
sold. Sound general purpose horses fetched
-$125 to $170, drivers $100 to $160, and sec -
end -hand horses $40 to $80,
Potatoes.
Tolson°, April 7—Potatees are quoted
somewhat eaaier, with trade quiet Car lots
on the track here are quoted at 95c to $1,
and pottoes cut of store are steady at $1.15
to $1.20 per bag.
Seeds.
TORONTO, April 7—The, cold anap will
likely have the effect of! throwing trade
back slightly, but. as yet ita influence has
not been felt, and trade is good. Prices are
eteady, with the exception of red clover,
which is easier, although dealers say only
temperarily so. Timothy and alaike have a
firm tendency. Quetations here for seeds
re -cleaned ex-warehottee are :—Red clover
per bushel, $6 to $6'20 for nudergrades,
$6 20- to $8 for gra I te -choice ; alaike, per
bushel, $5,25 to $8 50; timothy per bushel,
$1.80- to 82 75. These quotations are for
stooks in store, and are sometimes shaded
according to the quantity bought.
Grain, etc.
TORONTO, April 7—Wheat, white, 70 to
723 ; red, 71c ; gross, 64i to 66e, spring,
68o; oats, 36o ; barley, 43 to 460 ; peas,
790. Hay—Timothy, $12 to $-15; clover
mixed, 86 to $9 ; sheaf -straw, 87.50 to
$.8 50; loose straw, $6. Dreered hoge, per
cwt, heavy. $7,90 to $8 ; light. 88 ts $8.50.
Minfeed—Is easier at 816.50 for care of
sherts, and 815 f( r bran in bulk east or mid-
dle freights. Manitoba millfeed is steady
at $21 for care of aorta, aid $20 fcr bran,
sacks included, Toronto freights.
Live Stock Markets.
Lahnota, England, April 7—Live cattle
etse.dy at 121x to 13c per oand for American
steers, (dressed weight) ; Canadien ateers,
12 to 12io per pound ; refrigerator beef,
gie per pound. Sheep, 13i o 15; dreseed
weight.
'LIVERPOOL, April 7—Canadian cattle, 6.0.
MONTREAL, April 7—The Eutchers were
out in full force and trade was brisk, with
the prices rather lower than oa last week's
market, qual. ty coast& r d. There was a
very liberal supply of Beefier cattle on the
market, and theysohl at from 6 to 6o per
pound; very few went over 5ic per pound.
Prime beevea sold at ab ut 4.i per pound,
pretty goad animals at from. 34 to near 4/e,
and the common etsek at from 2.4 to no
per pound. Mr. George Nicholson bought
five supericr cattle at 5e per pound.
Calvin sold at from 81 to $12 each, most
or them going at from $2 to $4 each. Sheep
sold at from 3i to 4o, and yearlings at from
to 6,1e per pound. Spring lambs fold at
from $3 to $4 each. Fat hogs are „very
plentiful, and said at from 6i to Qo per
pound, weighed off the cars. Thera were
about 50 milch caws en the market t) -day,
with not multi demand for them.. Prices
ranged from $25 to $55 each.
BUFFALO, April 7—Cattle—Active ; heavy
firm, others 10 to 153 higher ; prime
steers. $5.35 to $5.50; Ehippieg steers, $5.10
to 85.25; bntohera' steers, $45Q to $5.10;
heifers. 83 75 to $5 ; ()owe, $3.25 to $4 40;
bullet, $3 50 to $4.60 ; feeders, $4 to $4.65;
stockers. $3.50 to $4 40 ; atock heifers,
$3 to $3.75; fresh 00WEI end spriugers
steady ; good to choice, $45 to $55; med-
ium to good, 828 to $43; common. $18 te
$25. Veals-750 higher; tops. 88.25 to
88.50; common to good, 86 to $8. Hogs—
Fairly active ; heavy, 87.65 to $7 75 ; a
few at 87.80; mixed end. medium, $7.55 to
87.60 ; Yorkers, $7.40 ta 87.45; strang
vseight,87 50; p'gsa$7.25 te $7.30; roughs,
$6.90 to $7.20; atags, $5 60 to $6, olosing
slow en pigs, string an others. Steep and
Lambs—Active, sheep steady • la.mha 15 to
25o higher; top native lambs. $8 10 to
88.15; culls to good, $5.50 to 88; western
Iambs, 8785 to 88; yearlinge, $7 to $7.25 ;
ewes, $6 to $6.50 ; sheep, top mixeds$6.25
to $6 50 ; culla to good, $3 25 to $6 15.
TORONTO, April a--o.t.t le-- Export
Cattle—Choice loads of heavy ehippers
are worth 84.60 to 84 75 ; common light
exporters, $4.25 to $430. Export Bulls—
Choice heavy export bulls sold at $3 75
per cwt; light export bulls, $3.50 per
cwt. Butchers' Cattle—Choice pinked lots
of butchers' cattle, equal in quality to
the best exporters. 1,156 to 1,200 pounds
each, are worth $1 25 to $4 35; loads of
medium butchers', $3 75 co $3.85; loads of
good butchers' sold at 8390 to $4 25;
common butchers', $3.50 to $3 80 ; roughs,
$3 ; canners, $2.60 to $2 90. Short -
keep feeders—Good steers, 1,100 to 1,150
pounds each, are worth $4 to $4.35 per
cwt. Feedere—Steers of good quality,
weighing from 900 to 1,000 pounds each,
are worth $3.50 b $3,80 per cwt. Stockers
—One yeah to two-year-old shiere, 400 to'
700 pounds each, are worth $3.50 to $3.75
per cwt; off -colors and of poor breeding
quality of toe same weights- are worth $2.75
to $3 per cwt. Mitch Cows—Mitch cows and
springers are worth from $30 to $50 each.
Calves—Calves aold at $2 to $8 each, or
8.1, to $5.50 per cwt. Yearling Lambs
—Lambs aold at $5 to $6,50. Sheep—
Price a $4.25 to $4 75 per owt. for ewes, and
bucks at $3.50 to $4. Hoge—Boat select
bacon bogie not less than 160 pounds, nor
more than 200 pounds each, off cars, sold
at $6.12S per cwt. ; tights and fats at
86 ; 8GW8. $4.50 to $5 per cwt., and
stags at $3 per cwt.
Dairy Markets.,
MONTREAL, April 7—Cheese—The firm
tone is being fully retained with spot prices
nominal on new cheese, at 13 to mi..
Butter—Active and strong, under light sup-
plies and jobbera pay factory men 24e cn
apoefor first fresh -made oreamery, and it is
doubtful if any is to be had under that
price. Eggs--Sappiy fairly large, demand
continuos good and priciest steady at 12 to
12.to per diem in rourd lets, and 13o in sin-
gle cases.
TORONTO, April 7—Butter—There is a
etill more evident scarcity in creamery but-
ter, and as the manufacture of aumrner
creameries has not yet begun this scarcity
will continue for a time. The factories are,
however, commencing work early this year,
one or two being expected ta open by the
15th lint. In the mean time the scarcity
and the keen demand at present for good
butter keep prices firm, and an advance is
meted in the price of fresh made creamery
Spring Opening at Gunn's
of Men's Hats and Suits.
,
We will have raady SATUIOIAY MORNING, MAROH Hth, the
finest display of en's Hats and Suits we have ever sh we. No man is
doing himself jast ce if he blips iiti awing suitilihat without seeing our
stock. We were never so strong in,Smocks, iS irts, Wering Pants and
Overalls as at present. Waterproof Coats at " pedal pl ces. Mr. (Tames
Purcell will be pleased to show you through our stook.
B. B. GUNNI Seaforth.
,
printe. Creamery prints, 22 to 25e; aolido,
20 to 21c ; best dairy tubs, 17 to 1The ;
medium, 14 to 15o ; common, 10 to 120 ;
choice pound rolls, 18 to )90 ; chohoe large
rolls, 17 te 180. Oheese—The market
continues firm in feeling, and with, uo
change in quotations. Large are quoted at
13to per pound, and twins at 14io. Eggs
New laid eggs are in briek demand, and
the receipts are not 80 hesery as to allow of
accommodation. Prices, tharefore, bevel no
tendenoseto ease. and salest are mostly made
on the bads of 12o per dozen.
SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday, Arid' lgth., at I 1 o'clock: p.
at the Grip hotel, Seaforth, extensive
sale of Household lcuaniture. Thomas
Brown, auntioneer. ' 1
On Monday, April 13, at 1 ohilcok p,
at Weber's Hotel, Dublin,lextensive sale of
newly calved cows and springers, . steak
steera and heifere. John McConnell, pro-
prietor ; Ttomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, Arril 21:_t, at 1 o'clock p.
m., on Lot 35, Concessioa 5, Mol(dIcip,
Hcrees, Harness and Riga, the property of
the late J. I. Hugill. J. J. Hugill and Wm.
Hugill, administrators ; ; Thomas Brown,
auctioneer.
13irths;
SOOLE-In Carman, Manitoba; on April 4th, the
wife of Mr. W. C. Seale, of a daughter.
SPROAT-In Tuckerernith, on April and, the wife
of Mr. Wel. Sproat, of a Pot.
MILLSON-In•Cleveland, Ohio, tin March 31st, the
wife of Mr. Wm. Milleon, (formerly , Mies R. R.
Johnstcn, of Walton), of a on.
VOGAN-In Wingbam, on March 24th, the wife of
Mr. Jamee Vogan, of * Fen.
GALBRAITH-In Wingham, On- hatch 31.st, to
wife ef ?dr. John Galbraith, of a daughter.
TOWNSEND-Iti Clinton. on March 30th, the wife of
Mr. Albert Towns -td, of a son,
KIDD-In Goderioh, on March 30th, the wife of Ur.
Joecpb, Kidd, of a son,
Marriages. ,
AftDOUGALL-YOUILL-At the reeidecce of the
bride'mother, Grey, on April 8th, by Rev. John
Ross, B. A. Mr, Peter McDougall, to Miss Mag-
gie J. Youth, all of Grey.
Deaths.
MUNROE-In Poaforth, on April 7th, Mary Ann
Gannon, wife of Mr, Jazue3 Munroe, aged 47
,yeara and 11 months.
HAWTHORNE-In Egmoudville, 1 6th, John
Hawthorne, son of Mary and Rob rt Hawthorne,
aged 20 years, 9 months and 6 days.
DICK -In Blyth, on March Slat, Hanriah Baird Diak,
widow of the late James Dick, of Morrie, aged
73 years and 0 menthe.
DUNN-At the Bronson line. Stanley, on March
30111, Mary Miura wi`e of Mr. John Dixan, aged
61 years and 8 months.
CAVA1YAW-At Delray, 'Wayne contity, Michigan,
on March net, Mary Jardan, wife of Mr. Eli
Cavaraw, and sister of Mr& James Hagan, sr,
of Mille Green, aged 64 yeas, 4 menthe and 17
daye,
MUNRO-In Goderich, on March 3011, Alexander
Munro, eged 69 years.
MORROW -In Marysville, Michigan,in March 26th,
Charlotte Borland, widow GT the ate John Mor-
row, of Goderieh, in her 78th Jest
BELCHER-Ia GoderIch, on March Slat, Thomas
Edgerton. eldest son of Mr. and Mr.. E. C. Bel-
. cher, aged 23 years, 4- menthe and 21, days.
KINSMAN -In Exeter, on March 29th, Henty
KIns-
inan, L. D. S., aged 71 years and 3 months.
HARDING-In Exeter, on March 26th, Alle Page.
wire of Mr Wm. Etarding, aged 82 yeare, 3
months and 5 days.
STECKLE-On March 26th. Melieda, daughter cf
Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Steal°, of Zurich, aged 5
3 ears, I month and 23 days.
HOLLAND -In Gederich township, on Marah 31tt,
Arvi'la:daughter of 'Mr. George Reiland, aged
15 years.
OSTROM-In Godetich township, on March SOlh,
Alex. Ostrom, aged 47 years, 9 naonthe and 10
days.
HORTON-In Dunlop, on Mareh 3let. John Ralph
Sauoby, infant earn of Mr. Hillary Herter), aged
9 months.
CRICEI-In Seaforth, on April 8th, Agnes Beryl
Crich, Want daughter of Mr. and • Mra. W. A.
Crieh. aged I year, 7 months and 21 (Jaye.
GEMMELL-In Tuckeremith, on April 8th, Themes
Gemmel, aged 82 years, 1) months and 6 days.
JACKLIN-In Elowick, on Apr] 2nd, Mildred Jaek-
lin, aged 43 yeara.
HUNT -In Clinton, on April 7th, Aarici Berne, wife
of Mrafarry Hunt, aged 68 yeara and 9 naonthe.
IMPORTANT NOTIcES.
LIOR SALE. -One cow four 3 ears old due to calve
U about the 1st of May. Apply to JAMES SOM-
ERVILLE, Lob 31, Cone siion 4, McK ilop. 1843x2
LIOR SALE OR RENT. -House and Lot, contatn-
L. acre of land, eituai"ed in thevillage of
Egtnondville The house containa 3 bedroom, and
clothes dents, parlor, dining room and kitchen,
ith a cellar underneath the whole house. For
further particulare apply to GEORGE P. OARDNO,
Seaforth. 1843-4
LIOR SALE OR TO RENT -Lot 33, Concession 7,
• McKillop, containing 101 aarea, sal &eared and
in a good state of cultivation. There is road spriog
water, good orchard, • well fenced and first ' clasa
building'. If not sold will he rented for a term of
years. Apply to ROBERT CAMPBELL, Seatorth.
18.13xi
filARM TO RENT FOR. PASTI,TR1&-To rent, for
✓ grazing purposes only, Lot 24. Coneeseion 4.
MoKillop, containing 100 stores. This ia an exeellent
pasture farm. There is plenty of water and a good
windmill ou the place. Apply on the premises or
address Seaforth P. 0., JAMES LOCKHART.
1843-3
FOR SALE. -Wm. Campbell's residence, North
Main street, Seaforth. For rarticulers apply
to James Watson, Main street, or to Wro. Hender-
son, painter. This is a grand residence end pos.
sessior can be had at any sime. AlPo to tent, a fine
large sto e in Campbell's block, adj)ining Bright
Bros., also fine larac rooms up stairs snitable for
1843.4
LIARM FOR SALE.-Eia the township lof Morrie,
IS being Lot 12, Concession 9, containing 103
acres, situated abont 21 miles from Blyth, find is earl,
venient to churehts and d
id ache*. It is lit a geed
state of cultivation, bee a spring creek at the back
and has two never fa ling wells. It is well fenced,
has 21 acres of orchard of both large and email fruite.
There is a large lbank barn with shed ettaehed, a
driving shed and also a brae frame hem° with
kitchen attached. For particulars apply on the
premisee or address Blyth P. 0 GEO GE ARM-
STRONG, Proprietor. 1843-ff
.
AUCTION SALE OF MOISES, HARNESS AND
RIGS. -Owing to the death, of the lite Joeeph
1. Hugill, the to lowing web bred horses will be
offered for sr le on Tueedar, April 21st, at 1 o'clock,
an Lot 36, Concession 5, McKillop. Haahlard, seal
brown stallion rising 10 yeani old, stanch! 15.8 and
weighs about 1,100 lbs., sired by the great Anerton,
2.091, sire of I00 in the 2.30 liat at 16 years of age.
Extended pedigree ot Hackard voll be gi% en on day
of sale. Also ke, ay, by mare, paoer, ring- 7, by
Slander, sire of 14 in the 2 30 list. This are has
only had a limited chance but has shown lai les better
than 2 30 and quarters in 35 seeende ' xtended
pedigree given on day of sale. Also filly rising 8
by Hackard, dam Rosy above, 1, filly r sing 3 by
Hackard, lst darn by Terra Haute 2nd daui Mohawk
Chief, 1 filly 2 yeare old by Hackard, 1 dam by
Allen Wilkes 2.201; 1 geding rising 2 yere cid by
Hackard. 1st dam by Carlisle, and dam oyal Re-
venge; 1 horse emit rising 1 yearold to II ekard, let
dam by Allen Wilkes 2.201 ; 1 filly colt r Sing 1 by
Haakard, lst dam, by Royal Revenge ;1 1 stand ird
bred pacer 8 v eara old, supposed to be in foal; this
mare was sired by Terre Haute and her at dam is
by Old Rooker; 1 mare 8 years cid in foa to Hack-
ard, her 1st dam is Kate Weston by Tontine. These
two marea are good workers. Also 1 set of rubber
harness, 1 set colt harness, 1 set team harinesa, carts,
sulkies, cutter nearly. new, 1 new top buggy, also
some carrots and turnips and a lob of oter ar icles
too numerous to mention. 'Term -All urns of $5
and under, cash; over that =Mint 6 mcnths credit.
will be given on furnishing approved endorsed notes.
A discount at the rate of 6 pet cent. per annum
allowed for cash on credit amounte. J. J. HUGILL
& W. M. EllaGILL, Admibiatrators; THOMAS
BROWN, Auctioneer. , 1843-2
1131 UTURE
AND—
UND RTAKINC.
Fureituee boug t with care is easily fold.
Many yeara' expe knee enables me to select
tasty desi ns wi h good construction and
superior fniah, nd sold at right prices,
makes business mutually pleasant and pro-
fitable.
Upholstering r ceivea special attention.
Upholstery coveri gs and material kept in
E tuck.
Picture Frami g done promptly. Pic-
tures and frames or sale. Also Window
Shades, Curtain 'oleo, Clottage,Reds, Pillow
Sham Folders and rea.riy other such things
.' belonging to hous furnishing,
1 Baby Carriages in the very latest styles',
and away clown i price.
I also sell the v liked feed Davis sewing
maohinee, than w ich there .is no better in
, the country. T e vertical feed on these
machinee makes it a pleaaure to sew any
fabrio, and puckring is impossible. The
price puts them ithin easy reach of any
desiring a firat-ol es maehine.
UND RTAKING
And Embalming iarefully and properly done
aocordirig to the latest methods. Night
calls anawered at my reeidenoe, eouth east
corner of James a • d William street.
V. KN CHTEL,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN LAND3BOR0170H;
SE FORTH.
1807
SIGN
OF THE
•
CIRCULAR
,•_. p
SAW
Pure Bred Clydesdale Btallion,
" Perfection."
The property ot Edgar ROe.
Will stand at hie own etable, Lot 13, Concession
14, McKillop, during the eeaeon.; Perfection is bred
in= imported stock and ia au exceptionally line
animal. Terrns—$7, payable jaaaney 1904.
I lai8x8
alt
11
15
Ed.
FORMALDEHYDE
Prevents Smut
The Best is the Cheapest
You get it at lAberhart's •
0. ABERHART,
DRUG9IST,
CARDNO'S - - BLOCK
S CD I 'T IT •
IT PAYS TO
Thursday, April 2nd,was,a record day at the
THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
CHATHAM, ONT.,
Six cello for office help in a single day -One of
these from Chicago, one from Manitoba and the
other four !rem leading business houeea in the oily.
Positions at from 845 to (910 per month are getting
quite common. A recent call offered 880 per meat&
for a firet clan stenographer. Does it not pay to
attend the best College re.opene after Easter on
Tuesday, April 14th. Now is the best time to enter
For catalogue address
D. 'McLACHLAN & CO.,
1838-5 Chatham, Ont.
SALE OF CALVES. -In Seaforth, on Saturday,
April llth, at 1 o'clook p. m. At the Commer-
cial, Clinton, Tuesday, at 1 o'clock, on April 14th.
At the Carlington, Leadbury, at 10 o'clock, April
. 171h. 18434
MoKI
th
im
18
bo
lo
of
We
an
olo
Vi
ape
in
in
ORES
GOODS AND SUITINS.
Our dress good -depar ment is now filled to overflowing with, the -newest
ngs in spring dress oods. This week we received a large shipment (a direct
ortatron), which puts our tock in elegant shape for the Sprig trade. Now
he time to,seleet your dress co tante or skirt while the stock is at its best.
find a grdwing deinand for a 1etter quality of dress goods, and we have
ght very largely in the better lass of goods, but we have not overlooked the
el priced goods. We make it point to keep a stock to meet the demands
all purses.
Scotch Suitings, 50 to 56 i
yes, in bright finial,. in colors
$1,50 per yard. Freiaoh Ven
•
ohes wide, all pure w'col, in flake, lanioker and plain
of lack, brown, navy, fawn and mixtures, at $1, $1.25,
Man, 56 to 58 inches wide, all pure wool, French dye,
e bright finish, in blaek, nevy and brown, at 75o, $1 and $1.50 per yard. French
oreaux. 42 to 44 indicts wide, iu coitus of grey, fawn, blue and fairy mixtures, very
jai at 50o per yard.
LADT S'
We have just received a la
all the latest designs, in colors
engths of 4, 56, 58, 60 surl. 6
li_SIEE
RAIN COATS.
rge assortment of Ladies' Waterproof Coats,
f grey, Oxford, fawn, brown, navy and black,
at $2,50, $3, $4, $6, $7.50 and $10. ,
YAM PIR,TC)Ma
McKINNO & 00., BLYTH.
FLEAR took tke Farmers' Trade
in Formaldehyde I Wanted.
We were reatly am
be ore that we had ever
le gth of time we had us
h same label for both 1
sold a weak solution,
e not, as are would m
ny things we hear ab
e jer beliltled other peo
i ual mode of advertiein
Our large and lucrat
h contemptible trick ti
air should be publit he
The attempt to keep
mers all know it. Th
l
w
an
tied at Mr. Wilso,n's spiteful ad. of last week. We did not know
ought our supply of Formaldehyde from him, and as for the
d the label, we could bring 25 farmers to prove we sold it with
01-2. Why did net Mr. Wilson come cut like , a man and say
nstead of throwing a dirty insinuation? He knows well that he
ke him prove it. If we were spitsful, we could, tell you a great
lit Mr. Wilson's Foimeldehyde. But if ycu nstice, we have
le's goods. We leave this for Mr. Wileon to ,do, which is his
(We do pot know whether he hes this mode patented or not.)
ve trade was not built up on inferior goole. When I found cut
at had bet nplayed on me, I made up my mind, that the whole
, rather than go to law. •
up tbe high price on Formaldehyde has signally, failed, ard the
t is the Season we are selling it like hat cakes, at 35o a pound,
FEAR'S DRUG
STORE SEAFORTH.
P. S.—We sell Merck's Formaldehyde, inade in the largest chemical works in the
rld, and acknowledged by the best wholesale drug hoases in Canada te be the purest
strongest oa the market.
al
fie gh
nhsinl a rale ginuoine profiesion 1 sit -to as
yi , bi» iv corse I've often had th' oppor-
to nity iv takin' part in a, frindlyancomater
wi some blaggard who moight happen to
di Er Wiclime on matthere iv creed, or poi-
to-, o nationality or eomet'ng ant
th re. An' I was nol slouth wid me fielits
ater in me young days. But I guise se
er aw an ould man yit mho waan't a
hfo ly tirror on th' 'wrap befoor th' rcorna-
tc em affioted his j'intaa Be that as it may,
a I s id befoar, I wasi always dapelyii hither -
ted in proize-f!o'ghtinh Whin ick up
t 'Gtobe th' facet t'ing 1 luk fur, is The
ihg, thin th' Railway Smash ups, thin
sic and the Dram', an' thin mebby an
i to ial or two, av I t'ink foanabtrnd it.
ak totioe that although th' 0Sobe has a
r icl ar now at th' head iv affaire, they
01611 give a full account iv the proles -
o ght . An' I wudiln't wonder but th'
et 'r th' praichers cud tell ye what koind
• b
rise
• • a
Wa
toh
ne
lkn
ind
Al
a0
we
hin
hat.
atraw
MiSHTER GROGA1N
On Prize Fighting. I
Form aldh-yd
ways tuk a great intherest in pro'ze- itrixaciarisanht issisitasiniSt
in'. I niver had th' plieur iv wit -
It is an acknowledged fact that grain
prepared with a
40P
cram
hand
" I'm
orbe
don't
he ea
whole
t ?" a
n up
aye.
W El
lllen.
ays.
incy
urty
n' h
t wet
t ey
h8 ieVhy b
n
r
an t
sishti
ow Fitz used whin he knocked cut
c
ts We're all or div a little divers-
e!' lb? hiist iv e
day last wak I was gain' in me
n radeinhth' account iv th' miil be-
oGovern an' Young Corbett. Mary
was busy corsthructite some new.
of puddin'. She got th' recate out iv
yniok Iigave hur last winther by way
rismus box. 1 Vought I moight jiet
I give bur scinuthing wur.h while
It tells ye all about how o make
was about it. ; 'Tie a great 1.1myniok
hey shert-cake, an' how to cure
e in the atomaeh an' so on 'Ti,la
book to have abut, the house.
Et are ye radein' ?" saye MariEllen.
radein' about th' fotght betune Young
t an' Terry McGovern," I oays. " I
ant to hear another wurd about it,"
s. "They're a low-down lot, th'
pack iv thim. Who had th' bist iv
e says. "Corbitt putt him out wicl
er tut in th' jaw in th' last reutd," I
"1 ce,n'b underehtand whoy they al -
oh bloody wurk to go on," say Mary
"An' what's an upper cut " she
"'Tis a blow wid an upwardtin-
" I say. "But McGovern bad him
well used up wid hie eliorb arrl jabs
s lift bloke," I says. " Th' blood
y viliars," says Mary Ellen. " Au'
all this a Ceristian counthry an' allow
occly wurk ts go on 1 Wu r they
eighte c:e‘ what?" she says." '0o aisy,
ary Ellen," I says. " Ye hid up
nds in houly horror at th' lohaly
t
as ye call it,;an' at th' same to me ye
3 gib th' full partiolars 1 B - con-
t," I says. Then Mary Ellen got a
b t ro led. " Ye'il have a chance to , thry a
felw u prT euta on th' parlor carpi mixt
wake "she says. " That won't ita e , me
long. I'll do it up in about t'rae rautids," I
stye. "Oh ! will ye ?" she says. " Ye
d n't want to furgifi that Pll be the riferee,
ma, it got to be to a finith. Au' in th'
Mane oime ye can take th' rake an' give th'
back sard a few lift hooky. An' as lice n as
th' fr ort's out iv th' groundye can laY honk'
iv th' shpade an' give the garden a feWshort-
arm abs. Oh ! Ill see that ye'll have
plint of opportoonities iv dishplayin' yer
scoie sce befoor th' elspring's over. So ye'd
betth r go into thrainin' roight away," elie
says.
01t1 thim wimmen 1 them vvimmeo 1 It
d ba '3 all how purvurae an' aggryvokin'
ti sy an be whin it's not nioisaary 1
Bu all this his nothin' to do wid shoes.
A t ere's annyone nadcs good solid, trulaik-
al le hoes fur the sphring, it's thefSrmer.
n t ere's none can come up to th' W'11iame
i)
P ow Show fur comfort, wear or proi e. Alt
t e ay from $1.25 to twice that muc . An'
t ay' I wear till long afther yell need an.
o her pair. Thry thim wance.
GROOAN.
15
hardson & Mainis
ol Agennts for the Williams
Plow Shoe.
rspotie of Disolu
in.
No ce is ereby given that the.partnership here •
toter subsisting between the undersigne mei thresh-
ers, nder the firm name of McKay ac, adoGregor,
has b en this day dissolved by mutuel cc sent. All
deb due to the said partnership are to be paid to
John McGregor, Kippen, and all psrtnerehip debte
to be paid by him. The Wetness will he coladoeted
by J hn McGregor.
witnees_D. "yf ROBERT MeRAY
JOMN MoORWOR
Kip a, April Oth, 1903. 743x4
r Cent. Solution of
Formaldehyde
does not row smutty. Of Course, it is
necessar, in order to :obtain results,
that only the best brands 'should be
used, otherwise you are ,wasting bOth
your time and moneY. At
J S ROB E RTS'
D WG_
SEAFORTH _
You can get the best, and as cheaply
as at any other place.
Beaver Brand at 65c per,111, half
lbs 400. Other brands,
350 perIlb
GRAND TRUNK -RAILWAY
SYSTEM
Return tickets will be iesued between all
stations in Canada ab
SINGLE FIRST CLASS FARE.
Going THURSDAY, April 9th
MONDAY, April 13, inclusive
Valid. Returning until TUESDAY, April
14th, 1903,
SCHOOL VACATIONS.
To students and teathere of eehoole and
colleges, on surrenier of certificate signed
by principal, return tickets will be issued at
SINGLE FARE AND ONE THIRD, going
April 4th to April llth, inclusive, valid re-
turning until April 21st.
Tickets, folders and all information from
Agent.
WM. SOMEAVILLE,
Agent, - - S,eaforth.
Or by acldressieg J. D. MoDONALD, Dis-
trict Passenger Agent, Toronto.
Liquor License Act.
In accordance with the Revisien of the Liqnor
License Act, publia natio° is hereby given that a
meeting of the Board of License Commiesionera for
the district of South Huron, Will be held at the
Commercial Hotel, in t h 3 village cf Hensel],
—on—
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, AT 10 A. M.
to consider applications for the sale of liquor for the
lioense year 1903.4. •
The new applicants for licenses are: Mary Jane
Fletcher, Queen's Hotel, Bayfield ; H. Darrow for
Commercial Hot -1, Bea field ; II. R. Johnston for the
Dominion Hotel, Zurich, and jams Hannan, sr., for
tho Shipka Hotel, Shipka.
Lioenees issued for the current year were Town
Tavern, 5; Village Tavern, 8; Township, 20; Town
Shop, 2; Village Shop, 2. The applications ter
1903-4 are Town Tavern, 5; Village Tavern, 10;
Tewniship Tavern, 20; Town Shop, 2; VlIlage
Shop, 2.
Any petition against the granting of license to any
new applicant or the premises named, aliened by duly
qualified electora in any polling divitim in which
prenalsee are situate, must be lodged with the under-
signed at least four days before the day of meeting.
WM. BALLANTYNE, Inspector.
1842-2
THE dRIO. HOTEL
JONATHAN MILLER
(Formerly of the Hotel Bedford, Goderich.)
PROPRIETOR
1840.13
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that a bpaaw vs as passed
by the Township of McKillop on the 1.8th day of
Maroh, 1903, providing fcr the issue of Debenture,
to the amount of 81,186.45 for the purpose of a drain
known as Bolton's Drain, under by-leaw No. 66 and
that such by-law was registered In the Registry
Office of the County of flueon on the 19th day of
March, 1908. Ana- motion to quaeh or set aside the
same, must be made within one month from the date
cif registration thereof, tin accordance with Munici-
pal Act, Eleation 400, and cannot be maderthereafter.
J.1 C. MOIMILSON, Clerk.
plated this 8Cth day, of March, 1903. 1842-3
Corner Maln
Seaforth,
Ontario.
Market Smetiti
Plekair s
and •
The Largest
Dry Geode atilt
ClOthing
Congers In
RAID Coualtiee
•••••••••••••.merarrarruar..4
lltoresting Advertisin
sh~shASalalSAWattaWiNSAAANAN,
We make our advertsing interesting by
the exceptional purchas opportunities we
offer in our announceme ts. The foilowing
tells you of superior quOities at re lly rea-
sonable prices and all goo s will be fo nd just
as advertised. Never bef re in the hi tory of
our business have we shown such a large and
varied assortment of new goods. We call
special attention to our distinctive display
of new Gloves, new Millinery, new Blouse -
wear, new ready-to-wear garments.
ress Goods Department.
Reader, we want you to come and ,eXamine our new and handsomes
dress goods. Never have we been in "better shape to meet the demands of our
trade than we are to.day. All, the new fabrics in all the new shades and
weaves will be found in our showing. Below will be found some Special valties
for this week:
Three pieees only all -wool homespun, 56 inches wide, in black, brown.
and green, special. at 47c.
Three pieces only Snowflake Voile, in the new shades, at 64e.
Brown and grey Suiting Cloth, regular price 75c, for 50c.
.All shades in Snowflake Cloth at 52c.
A full ran7 of Voile, Crepe-de-Chene and Canvas Clothe..
leAANSOWYsiAAAAAAMAANYWOO
Wash Goods Department
All co'ors in Knicker Linen at I8c -
Beautiful range of Ginghams, all fast Colors, at 14c.
fetetetst********************
Ladies' Department.
The makers of Embroideries and Laces have done more than prcduce
pretty goods this aeason. They have given us marvels of artistic designing
and skilful workmanship; The patterns are all new, and what is wore to the
point, the values are unequalled..
Specials this week in Belts; extra values in patent kid belt; at 18c and
Silk Belts, with oxidized and French metal and eopper buckles, at 25e,
56c, 75c and $1.00 each.
See our line of White India, Linen 1310118ES, trimmed with embroidery
and lace insertien, special at $1.00 each.
25c,
Mantle 'Department.
1.0
Call and allow us to show you the newest things in Skirts, Suits, Rain
coats, Coats, Cap .9, etc,
teeTzeDrEgaMBgragri-hseeet.g7geFSMsigagrfaetatieX
Staple Department.
We have many special lines. It will pay you to see this week 150 ends
of bleached table linen, from 80c to $3.00 each. These goods will be found to
be one-quarter less than the regular price.
Spe ial line of Colored Quilts, large size, a bargain. at 75c each.
Special line of Wrapperettes, one yard wide, fast colors, good patterns
at 9c a yard.
Also inany special lines in cottons, prints, shirtings etc,
Clothing Department.
We're waiting to show you our new clothing and haberdashery. We
wish every man in town would come to see our new Speing and Summer Suits,
Hats and Haberdashery. Never have we been in better shape to Ineet the de-
mands of our trade than we are to day Suits of every right style, every right
material, fabrics you would scarcely expect to see in ready-to-wear suits; in -all
the new effects—blown, grey, blue-green mixtures and. !stripes, worsteds plain
and fancy, serges and cheviots in blue and black, grandl assortments at 0.00,
$6, 00, $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00. The latest single breasted and the swelleet
of double-breasted styles, elegantly made, and. the beet fitting, custom-tailored,
re-ady-to-wear suits money can buy. Our gam:lents at all times show their mer-
chant -tailor likeness.1
Boys'
You can buy cheaper clothes
don't It won't pay. Nowhere 0911
01.0t11 s for boys. See our clothing..
Spring styles, from $1.25 to $10.00.
for your boy tha. OUT kind, but ----
you waste money! so easily ; as on poor
We have all the new makes and fresh
, Vir(eItt 11-111 n
Hiihest prices paid for litittor
and Wools
imppItEcT
III. PICKARD CO. RTER4
Opposite Town. Corner Main and Me.rket Rte., gealortb-
4