HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-04-17, Page 518
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enw.trot considered
eltape. The shoal'
ctability-slaoee that
nent kr gaining neve
ere the lateet etyles
comfort, more style,
in bee calf, smooth
y extension soles, and
piice strmped on, the
ezetrol of these ehoes
ere up.to-dote shoe,
tEl in box calf and
eason-the Dizer
our cedf at $4 et
a great variety
at price you want to
fortbr
hne for woneWn,
dnesday evening at
-Mr& Gay and
p r ding n few days
r the N` rthweat.
-eetet Sunday with
ban.
*
4nything ie good
rather, Nothing is
Ladies, bring your
on and them too.
sell that (lees the
s me trick alecutit„
or solid. wear and
t the same money
te. The E. Me -
1844 -1
ged and up -to-
, trader -the manage -
end, win eotn ba
y fer business. Look
; re lame of THE Ex -
entrained here for
at few days Miss
a Daly, Goderieh ;
entralia. ; D. Mol -
Rev. A. McKeoa,
P.Carlia, Windsor;
k t Mrs. S. Downey,.
HOmiltan ; Rev. J.
fact:ten ; R. Wein-
le- Stetharre &net-
t-. 'Cratty. Prea ler-
- r Seal, rth.-Lerge
e urea here every
_.tsi$ted by an ()rehea-
t.. Thi a year's Easter
'$ete 75. era re thaa
I May teferinge last
s. -I Olt shine " Lt
e rdi expi-ct
nom the 33rd ragi-
t •r time before
nett intend' Their
red in the culture of
.f. will know how
Seaforth boya
St. Cslarnban.-J.
, Laity, Duletin, and
• mewls, plumber
every day, an 1 the
Ogre trowel and
the welkin ring
roues of day.
e.t.a
nee.
their thoes for men
ieetiiPt eat and patent
inea mad ia America..
lave, Lets mare inside.
•Yarethy Dadd shoes for
f r Into. 1644-i
between cheap lace
Is cheap? Jn t he
Culetains Oat
ini-
wah day comes and
'at & and adorn your
test ot the tub-. We
0, acne of them. All
-env acros the big
Viet. Seafereh.
1844-1
le " has bought the
ecestttly owned by
Lindsay intends
ersild Isle, the laid
aers Although we
echeay from our vile
hie houee ie to be
Rande and hie bride
Edeyer in their new
house in the• vile
Mr. Campbell, has
nied appearance-
inTurnbetry
his his cellar dug
'wall. -The con -
our village this
[Gamey." -We are
leorge Taylorwho
neelmonia, le reoev-
ecoo be strong
, of Clinton, will
next Sunday.
- „
e.
r z-iertdri of Frank
n B. Scot ;, of this
t learn that he is
en prafesti'
an as
"Frank J.
ell of Tama* ar-
k. obarge on April
I etteo. drug store,
Referrieg to
re of which were
, tbee Tama. Herald
emesiat of Mew&
milk. J. Scot. Mr.
asettle position_ in
)f f!tris c; ty for the
tette many friends
II expect him to
ari tile r, for about
As been in the em-
u! the leading
.
is a competset
difficult for Mr.
arieg clerk.'
piece
's Sale
nind here
APRIL 17,1903
THE ATTRON EXPOS OR.
Brussels.
NOS. -On Sunday evening last, about
ne o'clock, the epirit cel Thomas Charles,
-youngest on of Mn and Mr& David Heist,
‘A/bert etreet, took its flighe. Appendiratis
was the cause of death. Deceased, who waa
in the 24th year of hie age, had been sick
-hardly a week, heving wcrked up to noon
eon the Monday previotta. Much sympathy
- is Mt for the bereaved family and friends.
The funeral, on Wedneeday afternoon, was
largely attended. the service being conduot-
ed-by Rev. Mr. Cation& Restated by Rev. R.
Paul. -Saturday morning kat, about 2 30
(Mock, the ringing of the fire alarm caused
quite an excitement, and on aucertaining
the cause, it was found that Walter Smith's
borate, en Albert street, was on fire, having
caught in. some way from the chimney of
-the kitoheneaud was making fairly good
headway. The fire was kept in check,
however, with buckets until the engine got
to work and it was soon quenched. The
damage will be light and is covered by in-
surauce. The fire brigade are to be con-
gratulated on the short time it took them
to throw -water. -This season Brussels will
have a team entered in both the intermedi-
ate and junior series of the Western Foot-
ball Association league games, so that there
should be no shortage in h kicking " for the
next few monthe----John Currie had a nar-
row etcape from beirg seriouely injured at
Arnent's factory, where he is employed, on
Tuesday. As it is, he will be laid up for
• name thine vvith a braised kg, which his
physioian says is worse than a break.
-The council has decided to ask for
tenders for the erection of a wire
cable foot bridge to replace the one
.tsken away by the epring freehet.- west
ern Star Lodge, independent Order of Odd-
fellowe, will hod an "at home " in their
kdge mom, on Friday evening of next
week. -Wm. McFadzean and family left en
Wednesday for Lauder. Man it oho, where
they purpose making their home. Mr. Me-
Fadzean has secured a sieuation as black-
smith in that t'town.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mooney were in East Wawanosh on Wed-
nesday, attending the marriage of John W.
• Grimolelby, of Walters, to Miss Ida E. Retie
at the home of the bride's mother. -Miss
Dora Shaw is epending a couple of weeks
with friends in HeneaIl.-Mr. and Mr. S.
Beatty were at Wiartcn for a few days,
visiting their sons.-Oharles Sager, of Lon-
don, was here for a few days the past week. -
Joseph. Bowman, who recently sold his
farm in Grey and moved to Brussels, hat
purehaeed a farm near Wingham from W.
F. Vanstone, and will take possession
shortly. The price is said to be $6,000. -
Mies' Lizzie Sample and Mr. Zwicker, of
London, were visitors here during theEester
holidays.
Brucefield.
SALE OF CALVES. -A lot of calves will
be at Bruceneld for sale at Wilson's Hotel.= Friday,
April 24th, Spring Show Day, at 1 o'clock. J Imes
Parsons, Kippen. 1844-1
New melt store in Brucefield,-I have
opened up an entirely new stock of general merolutn.
Wee corsisting ot etaple and fancy dry goods, floor
oil cloth, linoleum', mattings, carpets. curtains,
window shades, hats and caps, boots and shoes,
&trowel*, paints, oils. etc. A full line of groceries
of the finest quality. Johnston Bros. London bread
always on hand. Highest prizes allowed for pro-
duce. Call and ece our values. W. Beatty. 1844-1
MARKETS.
•••••=•••••••••
Siarotrn. Apri116, 1903
Fail Wheal (new), Standard.... - 60 68 to.$0 68
Oats per bushel-.
O 98 tO 0 28
peas per -bushel- - _ 0 60 to 0 63
Barley Par - - - 0 40 to 0 40
Butter, No. 1, loose-- - 0 16 to 0 17
Butter. tub- _ _ 0 16 to 0 17
sgoo pee _
.1:114.7rpiePer trerneltAlw - -.• - — 66 6003 ttoo
• • 2 00 to 2 16
Hide's per 100 2ys-
O 30 to
0 14 to
0 65 to
1 16 to
4 00 to
2 00 to
0 26 to
7 00 to
1 26 to
7 60 to
04 to
gitElep- Ski/1111.1.•• • • ..
EAMON per buela (new),_ _
Salt (retail) per barrel_ _ a•
weed per cord _
W aod per cord (short) _ „.
Applea per bag_ „
Mover Seed -
Timothy Seed- -..... -
Pork, per I00 - —
Tal -ow, per lb-- - — - -
6 60
5 26
o 36
0 10
O 76
125
4 43
2 40
O 60
8 09
2 03
00
0 06
4- Potatoes.
TORIONTO, April 14 -Trade is quiet. Car
lots on th s track here are gooted at 95c to
$1, and potatoes cut of store are still selling
at 1L15 to $1.20 per bag.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, April 14 --Butter -As yet I here
is no increase irt the amount of 'tuff coming
forward, and prices continue as quoted.
Creamery prints, 22 to 25o ; solids, 20 to
210; medium dairy tubs, 11 to 15c • com-
mon, 10 to 12o; choice pound rolls, 18 to
10; choice large rolls, 17 to 18-ic. Cheese
-The firm feeliog still continues and prices
are eteady. Large are glinted at 14c per
pound, and twine at 140. Eggs -Receipts
are about large enough to supply the de -
mend, and prices are unchanged at 120 per
dczen.
MONTREAL, April 14 -Cheese -The cheese
market does not preaent any radical change,
but 13.ta is consid:red an extreme price for
new cheese here. Butter -The butter mar-
ket is quiet, with a moterate Lusinees on
looal Jobbing account, at 24 to 24eo per
pound for fresh -made creamery. Exporters
are not in the market at all. Eggs -The
-demand is fairly ge 01, but the eupply is in
eyeing of requirements ar d stocks are corn-
mencing to accumulate. Tho toae of the
market is weak. Five case 10,s wore quoted
at 120 per dczen, and it was reported that
figura was shaded in some cases, as retail
atorea in many instances had them -ticketed
nt 12Ao par &nem Lower prices are ex-
pected. There has been some inquiry from
foreign buyers already`for plate( d stock for
shipment next -fall, but packers are rot in a
position yet to quote and make firm offers.
In the course of another week or ten days
they expece to commence pickling, for which
they are now making preparationa.
Horse Market.
TORONTO, April 15 -The horse market le
one of the principal centresof attraction
it'd now. A number of farmers buy at
Grand's ecmi-weekly auction, and find it
necessary to pay high prices. On Tteseday
several werkers, 5 to 8 years old. weighing
1,200. to 1,400 pouods, fetched $100 to $160,
and second-hand 'horses, animals which
have been more or loss used up on Toronto's
streets, a mixed lot of drivers and workers,
8 years up, fetelted $80 to $125.
Live Stock Markets.
Leen:ion, England, April 14 -Prices are
lower; Canadian cattle are quoted at 10
to lIec per round (dreseed weight); Ameri-
can cattle, 11i to 12io per pound ; sheep,
11 to 15a per pound ; refrigerator beef, is 10
to lio per pound.
TORONTO, April 15 ----Crettle--Export
Cattle -Choice loads of exporters told at
$5 to $5.121- per own. ; good loads of ex-
porters, $4.65 to $4.85; loads of medium
exportere, $4.50 ; loads of light .exportere,
$4.25 to $4.40 per cwt. Expore Bulk -
Choke quality of bulls sold an $4 per
cwt ; goad bulls sold at $3.65 to $3.85 per
cwt. Export Caws -Export cows sold at
$3.75 to $4 10 per cwt. Butchers' Cattle -
Choice picked lots of butchers' cattle, equal
in quality to the best exporters, weighing
from 1,125 to 1,200 pounds sold ate$4.50
to $475; picked tote for looal use stpld at
14 25 to $4 50 ; loads of good butchers' sold
at $e to $4 30 ; fair to medium butchers'
$3 85 to $4.10 ; common butchers', $3.40 to
$3.60; rough to inferior, $2 90 to $3.10 nor
evet. Shortkeep feeders -Good steers, 1,100
to 1,150 pounds eaoh, are worth $4.25 to
$4.50 per mt. Feedera-Steera of good
quality, weighing from 900 to -1,000 pounds
each, are worth $3.75 to $4 per cwt. Stook -
Spring Opentn
of Men's H4tsi
We will have rea4y
finest display of en's Ha
doing himself justice if he h
stook. We were neyer so stronginSmocks, Shirts,
Overalls as at present.' W4.terproof,Coats at spebial p
Puroell will be pleasel to show eicu through ourestock
TUIPAY MORNING, MARCH 1411, the
andiSuits we he ever shown. No man ie
ys hie es ring knit or hat wlehout seeing our
eating Pants and
ices. Mr. James
B. B.
.0
NN, -Se forth.
ere -One year to two-year-old ate re, 400
to 700 pounds each,are worth $3.50 to $3,.75
per owe ; off-oolors and of Poor breeding
quality of the same weights are wcieth $2,75
to $3 per cwt. Mich Cow -Milch .cows and
springers are worth from $35 to 83 eaeh.
Calves --Calves sold at 2 to $10 :°oh, or
$4 to $5.50 per own Yeenling _Lambs
-Lambs sold at $4.50 t $6.25. beep -
Prices $4.25 to $4.75 per wt. for e es, and
bucks at $3.50 to $1. ogs-Be soled
bacon hope not less the 160 pon de, nor
more than 200 poundo eac , off el rs, sold
at $6,20 per cwt. ; 11 hts and fats at
$6 ; sows, $4.50 to $5 per cw ., and
stags at $3 per cwt.
MONTREAL, April 14-T
ter Sunday is never a big
yesterday's market would
small indeed were it n
brcuglit up the St. Lawr
boats yesterday morning
this season. There were not many
out, and they did not need much .
the prices of gcol cattle were high
last week's market. Prirae beeves
11
e day af er ECs.
fettle naaf et, and
have ben very
t for th sto k
nce th River •
ith the rat t-ip
utchers
at, but
r than
sold at
from 0 to 5c per pound, SISILJ
go cattle
at from 31e to 4ic per po ind ; largcr hula
from n to 4e per pound, nd the m
omon
et )ck tilt from 2e to per pound. Calves
sold at from $1 to $7 eac i. Sheep sold at
fro -n n to 4o, and the yea tinge at from 5
to 5ie per pouhd. Spri g Iambs told Ot
from $3.50 to $1 50 each. The pri es ask-
ed ter the store hogs ran ed frem $5 to $12
each. Very few fat hogs were brcuht to the
city uring the past two days, and there
were no sales reported yesterday. 1'he lain
sales made were abent6ec .er pound, weigh-
ed off the ears.
BUFFALO, April 14 -Cattle -Slow. heavy
and gotd tun:eters' grades, about steady ;
others, lower ; prime eteere, $5.25 to $5.50 ;
shipping steers $5 to $5,25 ; butchers steera,
$4.40 to $5 10; heifers, 83 50 tie $5 cow,
$2.75 to $4 40 ; bulls, $3 50 to $4.50n fee -
ern $1.25 to $4.65; stooke a. $3.75 to $4 50;
stook heifers, $3 to $3 50 ; , fresh ,eon's
and springers in oar lots, steady ; good to
choice, $45 to 555; medi m to geed, 5
to $43 ; comnaon,$25 te $3 Vesale---Steecle;
tope, $7 25 to $7.50 ; oom on to good, $5 50
to $7,15. Hogs -Active, itoed,10Colower;
heavy, $7 60 to $7 70 ; x
$7.55 ; Yorkers, $7 30 ti 7.35 ; pigi, $7.25
to $7.:30; roughs, $7 to $7 20 ; stags, $5.50
to $6. Sleep and Lembo- ambs 10o lower.;
sheep, 25c hewer ; top nett ve lambs, $7.60
to $7.65 ; culls to good, $5.50 to 17.50 ;
,western lambs, $7.50 th 7 55 ; yearlings,
$6.75 to $7 ; ewes, $6 to 6.25 ; ahcep.top
mixed, $6 to $6.25 ; culls ti good, 1 25 to
$5.90.
Births.
MOFFATT-In Seaforth, on A1 ril 7th, the wife Of
Mr. W. J. Moffatt, of a eon.
McRAE-In McKillop, on April 1 th, the we of Mr.
John A. McRae, of a son (Ail barn).
STANBURY-In Exeter, on Ap il Ilth, th wife of
Mr. J. G. Stanbury, b mister of a daugh,er, ,
DOUPE-In Torento, on April la , the wife of Mrs.
W. E. Dcupe, of a daughter. 1
BEZZO-In Godcrioh, on April 6tir, the wife of Mr.
C. M. Bezzo, of a daughter.
—a.
MarriageS.
MCPHEE-DUNCAN-In Clinton, on April 8th, by
Rev. Dr. Stewart, Miss Letitia fary, eecond
daughter of Mr. Wm. Duncan, to Mr, Melville
McPhee, of Seafortb. ,
BROADFOOT-DICKSON-On April 8th, at thp
ret idence ot the parents of the bride, bY Rm.
P. Musgrave, Mr. Win. S. Broadfo-t, el 'Ximicez-
smith, to Mile Nettiti Dickson, a McKillon.
CH APMAN-BURDGE-At the home of the bride's
mother, London Road, on April 14th, by Rer.
E. H. Sewers, Mks Miva Ross Buedge, to Mr.
,
Thomas Chapman
COOK -CORNISH -In Clinton'on. April see Me
John Cook, to MIs, Evalne Cornish. .
ARMOUR -TUCKER, -In Wingham, on April 7th,
by Rev. D. Petrie, Mr. James W. Armour, form.
erly of Deloeine, Manitoba. to Miss Maudalaine,
yourgest deughttr of Mrs. Wm. Tucker, of
Wing/Jam ;
GOODWIN-PORTERFIELD-At the i home of the
bride, " Elmdale," Eima, en April 8bh, by Rev.
C. Bristal. a former pastor, Mr. Wil J. Godwin.
of Brussels, to Mini Flarence Porterfield.
P ARLIAMENT-OUNNIN G HAM -At no re n tio, on
April 2nd, Ur. Samuel Parlament, to Misr Rach,
eel, second daughter of Mr. Wm. Canningbami
of ( landeboYe-
TAYLOR-GRIFFITH-At the resilence of the
bride's parents, on April Eth, by Bev. E. A. Hatt,
of Gordo, Mr. Sterhcn Taylor, to Miss Mabel
Griffith. eldest dau4hber of M . ROM] Griffith, all
of Howlett.
HOWARD -ALLAN -At the rest erne- of the bride's
f ther, on April 9th, by Rev. Ilhomas Dreidson,
Mr. George Howard, to Mists Margaret Allan.
daughter of Mr. Robert Allan; ell of _Hay.
Deaths.
HILL3-In Egmondville, Apr ll 12:h, Marla Me*
Lartye wits of Mr. Thomas Hine, aged 66 years.
KINGSBURY-At Rouleau, Aseielboia, Margaret L,
Ronnie, wife of Mr. Edward Kingsbury, aged 22
years and 6 months.
CAMERON -In Stanley, on April Ilth, Peter C.
Cameron, aged sayesre and 6 months.
McI NTOSII-In Rapid City, Manitoba, on April 4th,
James Grieve. youngest son of Mr. Henry Mant
tcsh, late of Winthrop, McKillop, (Ontario, aged
1. year and 1 month. Also hie' seri, littohener
MoLeanion April 10th,aged 8 years and 1 month.
SANDERS -Inc Traverse City, Michigan, on March
26th, George Senders,. formerly of Bruesella aged
er, on April 2nd, Alice Lewis, re.
IPlea-rain Exet
MAR76T
Het of the tate Wm. Martin, aged 78 years, 2
menthe and 26 day*.
McCAUGHEY-In Clinton, on April 7th, James-tr..
son cf Mr. McCaughey, aged 18 3ears, 10
months and 1 days.
KELLY -In Detroit, on April 2nd, Master Raymond
Kelly, grand -son of Mr. John Kelly, of Gerich,
formerly of Blyth, aged 12 years.
AIKENS-In Wingham, on April 4th, Robtut eikens,
aged 67 years.
DRUMMOND-In Wingham, on April 7th, Mrs. Wm.
B. Druounondformerly of Myth, aged 24 years
and 8 months.
HAIST-In Bruserls, on Apr -1112th, Thomas 70haric,„
youngest son et Mr. and Mr. David Heist, aged
23 years, 1 month and 12 days.
I
SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday, April 18'h,ab 1 o'clock p.
m., at the Grip hotel, Seaforth, extensive
sale of Household Furnitnre, Thome
Brown, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, April 21st, an 1 o'olook
m., on Lob 35, Concession 5, MoKillop,
Horses, Harness and Rigs, the property of
the late J. I. Magill. J. d. raugill and Wm.
Hugt11, administrators ; Thomes Btown,
auctioneer.
On Thursday, April 23rd, at 1:30 p.
at Varna, Vehleles, Household Furniture,
eto. James Armstrong, proprietlor ; Thos.
Brown, auet ioneer.
IMPORTANT NOTEMS.
si-IALVES FOR will be at Brueeficid en,
kj Friday, Aprii 24th, at 1 o'olook with a load of
calvee for sale. HIVE{ RICHMOND, Newry.
1644.1
11311TEL0
RNS FO SALE. -Two first class younF
bulls from 18 to , 6 months old, red In ooilor and
the beat of breeding, Apply to W. J. BIGGINS„
Elmhurst Farm. Clinton, 4Ontarlo, one mile SOuth nt
the G. T. R. track. 1344 tt
MHOROUGHBRED JERSEY COW FOR SALE. -
For sale it thoroughbred Jersey cow with pedi-
gree, corning 6 years old, good m•Iker. Suppesed to
be in calf. Apply to ALEX. SCOTT, John Street,
Seaforth. 1$44-2
GOOD FARM FOR SALE. -Lot 82, Oonoestion 3,
MoKillop, containing 105 acres, all cleared.
well fenced, underdrained and in a good state of
cultivation. Teem is a two story brick dwelling, a
lams bank barn with first class stone stabling Under-
neath ',mei other outbuildings. There le plenty of
never failing water and three acres of an orchard.
It Is within two veres and a halt of Seaforth !and is
one of the nicest situated and best farms $.n the
township. It will be sold on easy terms. Apply on
the premises or address Seaforth P. 0. [JOHN
AWMILLAN. 16144-tt
A UOTION BALE eF HORSES, HARNESS AN
_LI_ MOS. -Owing to the death of the late Joeep
Hugill, the fo lo rig well bred horees will eb
offered for este on T esday, April 218t, at 1 &aloe
on Lot 35, Conoessio 6, Maintop. Hackard, sea
brown stallion rising 10 years old, stands 16.8 an
weighs about 1,100 1.s., aired by the great Allerton
2.00-1, sire of 100 in e 2.30 list at 16 years of age
Extended pedigree o Haokard will be given on da
of sale. Mao Keay, bay mars, paaer. rising 7, b
Slander, etre of 14 in the 2 80 list. This mare ha
Only bad ft limiteda
e wn but has ehown miles bette
titan 2 80 and quarte a in 85 seeonds Extende
pedigree given on d of sale. Also filly rising
by Hackard. dam Risy above, 1 filly rising 8 by
Haekard,, 1st dam by Terra Haute 2n4 dam Whew
Chief, 1 filly 2 years id by Maimed, 1st dam b
Allen Wilkes 2.201 ; gelding rising 2 years old b
Hackard, 1st dam by Carlisle, 2n4 dam Royal Re.
lenge ; 1 horse colt r sing 1 year old ty Hackard, le
dam by Allen Wilkes 2.201 ; 1 filly colt rising 1 b
Haokard,. let dam iy Boyal Revenge; 1 stands rd
bred pacer 8 years 01., soppoaed to be in foal; this
mare was•e'red by T ire Haute and her 1st dam is
by Old Rooker ; 1 m re 8 years old in foal to Hack.
ard, her liat dam is K te Welton by Tontine. These
two mare, arelgcoi orkers. Also 1 set of rubbe
harness, I set volt ha ness, 1 set team harness, carts,
sulkies, cutter l nearly new, 1 new top buggy, -also
some carrots and tur ips and a lot of other ar toles
too numerous ito nae not,. Terms -All sums of $5
and unde , 'ugh; crv r that amount 6 months credit
will te gi en an furn shing approved endorsed notes.
A discount at the rat of 6 per cent. per annum
allowed f.r cash on c edit amounts. J. J. HUGILL
& W. EictIlloGnIeLor , Administrators ; THOMAS
BROWN, Au
1843-2
Ce ent
All pro erty owner
walks pu down in t
titions wi h the Tow
day of May next, oth
laid over until the ye
Sea orth, April 15th,
idewalk Notice.
wishing to have amen Bide.
e Feason of 1908 must file pe,
Clerk on or before the lltia
rwise their petitions will be
r1904.
WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
903.1 1144-4
PUBL
1
All persons having
her by notified to hav
and burned on or be
;tha date all parties
fou d will positively
rec 8 without respect
mu t be burned and
for on-cOrnpliance
knowivg of Bleak Ko
Inspector and their na
THOS. C
1843
0 NOTICE.
nee Knot on their trees ar
the same thoroughly cut ou
ore May 10th, 1903, as afte
n whose trees Black Knot 1
e prosecuted as the law di
of persove. All Black Kno
ot left lying around. The fin
ith the law is s25. Partle
t will oblige by notifying the
ee will not he made known.
LEMAN, Eginondville P. 0.
FORM
Prey
The Best
You get it
LDEHYD
nts Smut
s the Cheapest
at Aberhart's
0000 flE3l.
0, AB RHART,
DRUGGIST,
RDNO'S - BLOO
h _A. 0 izz fit 11.
CE TRAL
Idardw re Store.
Ag
Po
oil Spring Wire at Bottom
r
nt'b for L ndon Fence Ma
chines—'e sell them at
Mak r's Prices.
tland Cenient, Spades an
Shovels
Sills & Murdi
HAR WARE,
•M.A. CD rtriai
GRAND TRUNK RsVslvEts'ii
COLONIST! EXCURSIONS.. L
0 1 3 way tickets id, low rates, on sale unti
Jun 15th, to ponetit in Mont'nn, Colorado
Uti4i, Oregon, Washington, British Col
um ia, and Crlifo•r ia.
MT. OLE MENS MINERAL BATHS.
Thousands visit Mt. Clemens every yea
for treatinent of rheumatism, digestiv
troubles, and nervus disordera. Situate
reaL1 Detroit, it is cuiokly and cornfortabl
retro ed by the Graid Trunk.
HE "ST. CA HERINES WELL."
• The waters of thie famous Well aro it great
spec fic for rheurna im, gout, nerulagia, nevi
voui prostr tion, a d ako eerve as it splen
did orrice Situate on direct -line of the
Grarel Trunk, ole en mike from Niagar
Falk.
Beoklets givingii;:riformatieu of either of
the Above resorts, o application te
WM . SOMERVILLE,
Orb
Agent, -
ad dre3siug J
trict Paeeeng
Seaforth.
D. McDONALD, Dis-
t' Agent, Toronto.
Osin aldehyde.
I 4 ..ti2a0
It is an acknowledged fact that grain
prepared with a
Per Cent. Solution of
Formaldehyde
does not grow smutty. Of course,it is
neceSsary, in order to obtain results,
that only the best brands should be
used, othe:wise you are wasting both
your time and aioney. At
J. S. ROBERTS
DRUG STORE,
SEAFORTH
You can get the best, and as cheaply
as at any other place.
Bearer Brand at 65c per lb., half
11136 40c. Other brands,
° 35c per 113.
Specials
TBL
for this week
Below we qnote a few prices taken at randota throughout our Stock, which
are worthy of the attention of close cash buyers: -
I
' New Prints, 28 inches wide, Tiht and dark colors, worth 70 per yard for go. - 10 yards
Gr y Cotton, 34 inches wide, for 15o. New Ginghams, fast colors, in blue and white apron
cheiks and bright pkids, worth 8o for 5o. White Cott n, fine even thread, yard wide,
t
reg tar 8o, for 5o. Wool Tweeds in stripes and checks suitable for _boys' suits, regular
35a, for 25o. Men's woet pante, i light and dark stripes, very well, regular priee $1.45;
forp. White and oelored musli s, in it full range of peioes, from 50 per yard up. Jap -
ane e Pere Blouse Silks, in all t 0 new colors, very sneoial, worth 50o, for 39e. Heavy
.Ser a Deese, in black and navy, 5 inches wide, bright finish, a great snap, Worth $1.25,
for 80. Union Carpets, yard wi er, some special ealuee, in new patterns, at 25o, 35o, 40o
and 50c. ' Wool Carpets two ply ieversible, yard wide in new patterns and oolora, at
65o 75o ahd 85o. Lace Curtains, 21- to 4 yards long, from 25o to $3.
..A1.1\TD 401‘1-331 1=)1=t1OM
McKINNQN & CO., BLYTH.
ALL PAPER
ENDOW SHADES
CUR11,11N POLES
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C ntracts for hanging papers taken, and prices
and work guaranteed satisfactory
'IL SON
FIRST DOOR NORTH SEAOORTHi
OF PICKARD'S,
HE GREAT CASH STORE.
ariql-ITT-Wtat UltertipairFrFt18
rierifOr Liffn_irg
What is it this week? IO is a big bargain in
Hats, Caps and IIShirts for Men and Boys.
It will be to your advantage to drop in if you are needing anything in that
line. We have a splendid range at astonishingly low prices.
We have a snap iu Boys' Boots for every 'day wear. They are Whole stock
and well sewn, just what is needed for the Spring' weather, and are going 30
per cent. below the regular prioe.
Some excellenta-value in those good washing Prints.
See the nib() range of Dregs Goods and Trimmings.
Our milliners are kept ye!), busy. Examine for yourself OUT stock and
prices, which will prove more t 'Ian satisfactory. ,
--111
7MOU06 7 ' MEM EMMUMET12
18
p. M. McBEAT
PRETORIA BLYTH.
BLOM,
Something
°ad for Fanners.
. +++4+4-1-1”1-144-1444.44
-
I am always onthe look out for somethinggoad for the -f rmers, and
r have a good one now'!in
•.De. Hess'itock Food for 'Cows & Calves.
For cows, it increases 'the quantity and quality of the Milk.
It increases the quantitiy of butter 25 per pent. For Calves, it
makes them grow and devielop in fine style.' We want you to
-
test it.
Priice-10c per pound, lbs. for 65c, :or 12 lbs. for $1, a
1FEAR'S D UG E SEAFORTH.
STOR
IComore. Main
and
Markot Sroota
Soaforth,
Ontario.
Pickard'
-
1 The Largest
Drs Geode MK*
Clouting
Coneere le
Four CuMfeof;
Illtorkill Advertising
th
tel
so
as
pu
ya
sp
of
we
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We make our advertising interesting by
exceptional purchase opportunities we
r inour announcements. The following
s you of superior qualities at really rea-
able -pitices and all goods will be foundjust
idvert*d. Never before in the.,history of
buginOs have we shown such a -large and
led assortment of new goods. We call
eial attention to our, distinctive display
ew Gl.ves, new Millinery, new- Blouse- -
r new ' ready-to-wear garments0
dress
trad
wea
for t
ress Goods Department.
Reader, we want you to come and examine our new and handsomea
goods. Never have we been itt better shape to meet the demands of our
than we are to.dq. All the new fabrics in all the new shades and
es will be found in our showing. , Below will be found Some special values
't week:
Three pieces only all -wool homespun, 56 inches wide, in black, brown
and reen, special at 47c.
Three pieces only Snowflake Voile, itt the new shades, at 64e,
Brown and grey Buiting Oloth, regular price 75c, for 50e.
All shades in Snowflake Cloth at 52c. ,
A full lange of Voile, Crepe-de-Chene and Canvas Cloths.
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ash Goods Departmpnt.
All co'ors ifr Knielrer Linen at 18c
Beautiful raw0% of Ginghams, all fast colors, at 14c.
stektstetetsttelk**********6-*****
Ladies: Department.
The makers of Embroideries and Laces have done more than produce
pretty goods this season. They have given US marvels of artiste designing
and tki1ful workmanship. The patterns are all new, and what is ra;lore to the
poin the values are unequalled.
Specials this week in Belts; extra values in patent kid bona at 18c and
25c.
Silk Belts, with oxidized and French metal and copper butkles, at 25c,
56e 756 and $1.0,0 each.
See our line of White India Linen Blouses, trimmed
and ace insertion, special at $1.00 each.
++++++.1-1-1-1-1-1-144-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-14
MISHTER GROGAN
On The Old Maid's Convention.
It must be it terrible affliction to be born
an mild maid. I niver was an culd maid
mesilf, an' what's more, I wuddn't want to
be, but av I was, I t'ink I'd make a strinu-
cu.s iffort to change Me waye. I'm tould
there do be some married wimmen Who
invy th' ould maide, hilt a here there's wan
wurnman who wud prefer bein' an ould
maid, there's tin ould maids who wud give
what's lift iv their oye teeth to be th' proud
possissor iv a man -a rale man. It muet be
dridful monotonous to be an ould naid.
I thn't teink it was hitt' ietinded that
wumman riled live alone -or mali either
fur that mat ther. 'Tie nathural t at wum-
man shud love somet'ing, on' av s e can't
git a man she'll grab onto it oat r some
oth• r koir d iv a bu el. I'll nivel' f rgit th'
luk iv gratitocd that shtole ov r Mary
Ellen's face whin I offered lair me +seat an'
hand an' so on. I can't say that sh was an
ould maid ixactly, but she had a goed many
iv th' symptome. Th' bloom iv youth was
shtill on hur cheek, an' indade it's there yit
av iver I make a remark not quite in accord
wid hur sintymints. Howlett., as I was
sayinh I'll niver furgit hur crateful luk, nor
th' way she thrur, hur aims round me neck
an' acraimcd, " Ye bet yer neck I will!"
Now, anny other gnat I iver propored to
always bung hur head an' wanted a wake or
two to Oak th' matther over. But ail this
is proivote, an' I'll say othin' about it.
Spakin' iv ould maids, parhape es don't
krow there's to be an mild maid's Convin-
tion here on th' 24th iv this month.There
will be dillygetes from Hamilton an' Skag-
way an''Hartpurhey an' other places iv note. ,
Wan iv th' Isubjects to come up fur discus-
sion will be, " Whey shuddn't a umman
have as much roight to pop th' quieht:on as
a man? an' av so, why not ?" They will
also disitee th' advaisability iv petitionin'
paallamint to enact a law ta make it a mini-
inal office fur it man to remain single either
he rachis th' age iv.fifty or lies. I wuddn't
wonder but what there'll be it big 0 owd at
th' cenvintion, but it's loikely that th' most
iv th' m riageable bachelors will be layin'
low ibo t that toime. Remimber th' date,
Card D7 Hall, April 24th, wither purmitt-
It' a koind iv a sudden lump from ould
maids t plow shoes, but I've got to do it.
Ould m ida le all well' enough in their place
hut t1he re not such it nioissary article as
plow ah s. Th' proper plow shoe fur th'
farm r a th' Williams. Did ye iver tiny
thim on ? Do so, an' yell kape thien on an'
nive re it it. I often wish I was a farmer
jist tia I moight have th' privilege iv
wear Williams plow shoe. But we
can't haivo ivryt'ing we want in this wurld.
GROGAN.
Ri011iardson & Isl'Innis
SolO gennts for the Willians
Plow Shoe.
SIGN
I OF TH
-Yna • a.- ,a ,
heneninh, n•
QIRCULAR
'SAW
coats
of bl
be o
at 912
with ! embroidery
Mantle Department.
Call and allow us to show you the newest things in Skirts, Suits, Rainaa-
Coats, Capes, etc.
00/2 • Ei Bilii2
• IBM
sonnomerNinkiliffirat
Staple Depa,rtment.
We have many special lines. It will pay you to see this week 150 ends
ached table linenirfrom 80c to $3.00 each. These goods will be found to
e -quarter less than the regular price.
Spe ;ial line Of Colored Quilts, large size, a bargain at 750 each.
Special line of Wrapperettes, one yard wide, fast colors, good patterna,
c a yard.
Also many 9pecia1 lines in cottons, prints shirtings, ete.
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 Spring and Summer Suits
Hats and Haberdashery. Never have we been in better shape to meet the de-
mands of our trade han we are to day Suits of every right style, every right
mate- ial, fabrics yoi would scarcely expect to see in ready-to-wear suits; in all
the n w effects-bi wn, grey, blue-green mixtures and stripes, worsteds plain
and f ncy, serges anid cheviots in blue and black, grand assortments at $5.4)0,
86,0 $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00. The latest single,breasted and the swellest
of double-breasted styles, elegantly made, and the best fitting, custom-tailored,
ready-to-wear suits money can buy. Our garments at all times show their mer-
chant -tailor likeness.
don't.
cloth
Sprin
teeftitroYtAWANWetodYnsesteleNV10
Boys' Clothing.
You can bu cheaper clothes for your boy than our kind, but—
It won't paT. Nowhere can you waste money so easily as on poor
s for boys. See our clothing.. We have all the new makes and fresh
styles, from $1.25 to $10.00.
Hichest Prices paid for Buttery Ens
and Wool.
wm. picKIRD. co. DIRECT
IMP °ETERS
Opposite Town Building, Corner Msin and Market Mt., Seafortb,,
4