HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-04-24, Page 514 1903
p people, it
d be aulestan-
ular pains in
fuIflj theft ret
,oeted, and includee
70,h McCready & 00.,
shoes or fine shoes
r test at all times z
Pak.- NV i
t;
Toth,
for women.
edie of the butter.
his own risk, the
tAarit where pros-
„ett, aad it is not
fateriera to supplv
1 tt is ia the interesia
ene to inereaae the
renufaetured much
itj insurino to
_
Why make your
i cern get it made,
nwr head at the
reeeive a higher
wise dc? We
ter to have a
or the drewera
tail your way..
ante.
---
n.
7 Tuesday morning
ft.thee disastroue
eresion hotel fell a
L;nt 330 fire was
f the hetel end it
thefcorridors than
boardera and in
hero_ losing their
Erne building was
veneer, am' is a
tli at n ling. The
n? Tfta. of Bel.
$e Owe The
ins& Mahon,
seene0 ou the
t. en
Petcrbor-
)ne ht re, hevir g
ett tete dinette. -
vieited oFt
Sunday. -14.1.
e!.., of James and
:ie'Robertson left
oompany
tee -C. Sean:terse it
-,1..letit•-ea at Lind-
asIpurchased the
SAnder$.. We with
44 L. Ewing, of
(i Intr eieter, Mrse
eryl word in the
to en traebridged
sett ail the types
dlitery, yeti muse
reke Oar trimmed
herriedly crfiwn-
uuyere. Every-
-7 de here -even
tAleFaul Co,
- 1845-1
een.-Rev. Mr.
tef Wingham,
d lettere "The
etbodist church,
r-nieg, May let,
anteloquent and
e heard this
e a long distance
but the good
win turn out
• lecture.
Mre. James We
e aw Ontario,.
yes' and Mende
ieir removal to
nee Becker re -
where he has
art -lege works of
ivae will find in
an; and the peen
ry t a part with
iss.dtegie Camp-
, week visiting
Cempbell, who
e of household
'hotly to Calf -
been for some
is one of our
eriei well known
in. this locale,'
twis a cement
tine hie house
the boatel
it was decided
EL lit, put down
se improve the
iThis is apt
a:fraction, as
r improves the
like improve-
ctinfert and
rite very cool
eke: has given
entity ter du-
et fla in gcoi
bas not been
.
.11(11, is open -
jewelry and
a.)n.lrton. His
the breach
Sale
her
APRIL 24 1903
nensaLl.
ONION SEED FOR SALE. -i have a qu.an
tity Of onion seed for sale suitable for growing sena
can teso sow the seed in an even tow, three inches
whie, thus ins ring smaller setts al well as econo.
pang land. D. Stewart, Hensall. 1842-tf
BAR.GAUT IN DWELLING PROPERTY. --
-Why pay rent trona five to ten dollars a month when
aroto ctua pureheee on easy terms a net le le dwelling
withgeed stable, garden, fruit trees and good well
jara400. Apply qutokly to G. J. Sutherland, real
estate agent at Hensal,061ze at the Post Oftim„.4
184-tf
LOCAL BRIEFS -Oa Tuesday evening hut,
the Methadiet parsonage was the serene of a
quietly performed but happy wedding, when
-Garnet G. Smallacorebe, of thin village, was
marled to Mies Bertha B. Henry, grand-
daughter of Wm. Chapman, of Tackersmith.
'The oerernoey was performed by- Rev. Dr.
Medd, after which the happy couple drove
te the groom's home here, where the rela-
tives of the °entreating parties had naet to
welcome and congratulate them. A very
pleasant evening was ep:nh We unite with
the very many triends of the young couple
fa wiahing them long ani continued happi-
eaten-Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Johnston are
visiting reletivee in their former home in
Michigan. -John Scent is visiting relatives
in Michigan. -W. C. Davis is fitting up the
upetnirs over his brick block, for Miss
Mary Carlisle, for a dress-rneking room. -
Rev. Richard Hobbs, of Wingham'conduce-
ed services in the Methodist church here on
Sabbath morning and evening last, deliver-
ing able and impressive sermons to large
eougregations. In the afterneon he also
addressed a masa meeting, which wee also
largely attended. On Monday evening he
delivered his celebrated lecture on "The
Triangular Man.” The pleature of the even-
ing was further added to by a seleotion
from the choir and a solo and duet. -Mrs.
Alex. McKenzie received a telegram on
Wednesday morning, advising her that har
mother, who has been seriously ill for some
time, was sinking rapidly, and immediately
left here for Anburn.-Dr. Blacken, of the
Queen's hotel, le improving the appearance
of his bar by having a metaleeiling put in. -
'Oa Tuesday afternoon last, quite a large
number Of cur villagers attended the funeral
of the late Joeeph Gradd, of the township of
Hay, who was for many years a resident of
our village. -Mr. Richard Warring is much
improved in health, and able to go
around again. -Mrs. Pope ar d famlly have
returned from Dashwood. -Rev. Mr. Do-
herty went to Lotelon on Tuesday, to attend
a missionary meeting.-Mre. J. S. Case, of
Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Moir. -Mr. Bawden, of Sault
Ste. Marie, has been spending a few days at
Mr. Andrew Johnston's.-Miss Jessie R.
McLean has returned to London to resume
her studies at the College, after spending
the Eater 1 olidaya with her pareets, Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. McLean. -Mrs. James Tay -
was in Toronto recently, visiting her son
James. -Mise Shaw, of Brussels, in visiting
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor. -Mr. and Mrs.
John Cola r and family recently drove to
Milvertou, being called there through the
aerie II 3 illness of Mr. Coulter's mother -
Mr. J. H. Beek and daughter left here this
week for Dodge Centre, Minneeota.
- Boys Stick to the Farm.
DEAR EXFOSITOR,-In these days of idle
neaa and hurry for richas, too many boys
are anxiou3 to get eaay jobs and in the hope
of becoming rich fast and easy, gamble for
meney and linger around the hotels for
some person to buy a cigar for them, so the
smokeenay harden the'r soft brains. I in-
tend citing some facts which should not only
stimulate boys to industrious habitsebut
will be an incentive for them to stick to
the farm. In. McKillop a'oae, the number
of farmera who, through industrioue habits
and good management in earlier years, are
now able to retire from the active duties of
life, and enjoy a well earned leiaure, is sur-
prising, and is, I venture to say, larger than
can be found in any other walk of life, with-
in a similiar redius. Hera are some of the
Mamas of the MeKillop retired farmers which
occur to me at the moment: Mr. Givlin,
Samuel Smith, William Smith, Robert
Govenlook, James Soett, John Morrison,
Wm. Archibald, Wm. Alexander, Finlay
Row and John McIntosh. These are all
reeidettta of Seaforth, while Wm. McGavin,
John J. Irvine, Robert Hewitt and many
more remain on their farms but have them
rented. In the past forty years all the
towns and villages in the county cannot
isbow ten retired business men. Lawyers
and editora and politioians mutt get office to
enable them to retire, or get pensions from
the country as judges or leaders of Govern-
ment. But the farmer oan secure an honor-
able retirement without gceng through the
bankrupt court, getting an office, or drawing
a pension from the country whieh he has
never earned. But, let me just say here,
that I do not wish to be understood as en-
dorsing the pension system. I think that
any man who has been in receipt of a ealary,
even if it had not been over $1,000 a year,
and many of those who are now retired on
-pensions have had three times then amount
or year, but as I have said, if he did not
have more than a thou -mid dollars a year,
and could not out of that save eroughto keep
him decently in his eld age -well, he should
be permitted to go to the pco house instead
of being penaioned on the public.
Boys stick to the farm. Most of those
retireefarrners I -have named and others,
were hired men in their youth and did not
receive half the wages that men now receive,
and they star ted on farma with a capital of
$5 to $200. Very few of them had ilia lat•
ter ameunt. They had to keep their fam-
ilies, keep the wolf from the door and pay
for their land, and many of them were miles
from a market with the worst kind of roads
to reach it, and very poor prices after they
did reach the market. Now, in Manitoba
or New Ontario, any young man 20 years of
age should eaveenough in two years to enable
him to take up a farm of his own in
either of thews plaeee. He can do this if he
'will eschew whiskey and tobacco and re-
member his Creator in the days of lila
ycuth."
Youra truly,
JOIIN C. MORRISON, McKillop.
MARK.inT6.
SIAFORTIE, April 23, 1903
fall Wheat (new), Standard.. _ .... 20 88 to $0 68
Oat; per bushel _ ........ _ - - - - - 0 28 10 0 28
Peas per bushel _ .. 0 60 to 0 03
Barley per buebbi- — -- -.... 0 40 to 0 40
nutter, No. 1, loose_ _ — - .... 0 16 to 0 17
Butter, tub.- _ _..... _ __, .. - 0 16 to 017
Eggs per doz-.- - - — .._.. - 0 9 to 0 10
Floor, per100 Its- - - - — - - ..... 200 to 215
Hay per ton new • 7 00 to 7 00
Hides per le0 lttu.._ - _ _ ........ 5 0310 6 26
Sheep Skin e .. - .. 0 30 to 0 86
0 14 to 0 16
Potatoes per buela (new),_ .... - _ 0 65 to 0 76
Salt (retail). per barrel- - .. -...• 1 16 13 1, 26
Woodpor cord (hog)... -- - .- 4 00 to 4 43
Wood per oord (short).- _ _ _ .72 00 to 2 40
Apples por beta- . .. •
0 50
Clover Seed- ..._ -...- -- - -...,. 0 25 to
7 00 to 8 00
Timothy Seed_ - - -....a...._ _ - 1 26 to 2 09
Pork, per I00 rRol_ ,-.. - —. - _ _, 7 60 to 8 00
al ow, per lb_
04 to 0 05
Potatoes.
TORONTO, April 21 -Quotations are un-
changed; 959 is quoted for ear lots on the
track here, and. $1.15 to $1.20 per bag for
pewees out of store.
Dairy Markets.
MONTREAL, April 21 -Cheese -Market is
native. New oheeae, 13 to Mee; April and
May, in country, 121 to 130. Butter -Is
easier. Fresh creamery, finest, 21 to 22c ;
held creamery, 19e to 2V, ; held creamery,
'20 to 21e. Eggs -Market is unchanged ;
seaw laid, per d zen lots, 111 to Ileo ; new
laid, per dozen cases, 12 to 124o.
TORONTO, Ai rd 21 -Butter -There is a
little more dairy stock coming in, but in po
ease enough to affect quotaticne Creamer-
ies are also slightly freer, and dealers say
there is a chance of their being easier in
price before the end of the week. Quota-
tions are at present unchanged, Creamery
HURON EXPOS OR.
8
ale
1411*****4111
Hats and Shirt
I AY AND
T R AY.-----irms'
15
We are going to se l 50 He s Suits, regular $10.00, on Satrday $7.50.
, 38 Boy' Suits, reOilar $5 0, Sati rday $3.75. ,
' 36 onlyi Men's Hats finest f felt,lnow 02.50, Saturday $1.48. "
Wearing Shirts, reOlar 60 Satin day 45c. '
i
B. G NN, Seaforth.
;
prints, 22 to 25c; s lida, 20 to 21
item dairy tubs, 14 t 150 ;corn=
12o ; choice peund r Ile, 18 to 190 ;
large rolls, 17 to 18 •o. Chew-
ket keeps steady. L rge ere quoted
per pound, and twins at 14o. Egg
tinue unchang‘d at 2o p e dozen.
Is encugh stook offari g to eed the 4
and trade is fairly geed.
et0.,
TORONTO. April 21 -Wheat, whit
73a; red, 70 to 71o; goene, 65 t
sprine, 690 ; oats, 374o; , }aerie
to 45o; peas, 79o. Hay- ernotery,
814; clover, mixed, $6 -0 9; ehea tstraw,
$8 to $9; loose straw, $6. Millfeed-Is
eteady at $16.50 for cars of short , and $15
fer bran in bulk east or midd e fr
Manitoba millfeed is Steady at 21 f
of elites, and $19 for bran, sac s ilia
TOTOSIto freights.
; med.
10 tc!
choice
f3 mare
Deaths.:
BANT-In Wingham, on April 10th, Annie Zoult
infant child of Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Brant, ag
9 months and 8 dept. - 1 •
at 14ote TROU.D-In Lower Winghann en A .41 125h Joh
- COW"
There
mend,
69 te
86o;
113
12 to
Seeds.
TORONTO, April 2].-Tradel con
considering that the end ot the
near. Prices all eoiar.d are ab
Quitttiont here for seeds re-
warehoaae are :-Red clover
$5 70 to $6 for urdergredes, an
$7 80 for goo3 to choice ; alsike,
$4 80 to $8.25; timothy per bu
to $2 75. These quotationa are
in stcre, and are sometimes sha
ing to the quantity bought.
price of clover seed in Toledo i to-
ed at $7.10 bid for oash, and
October.
Horse Market.
TORONTO, April 22-Abcub si
were sold at Griand'e on Ti esd
general -purr ore lenses And drive
$100 to $160 each, and horaes
been used about town, and were
vioeably sound, eold at $60 to $10
'Live Stock .11.1artet
LONDON, England, 4pril 1. -Live attle
steady at 12 to lap pe pound fo American
steers, (dressed weight) -e nadi n steers,
11 to 12o per pound ; refrig tato beef, 91;
to 100 per pound ; sheep, 14. o 1'c; Argen-
tine cettle, `51(1. ; Argentin sh ep, ped ;
lamba, 7e4 per pound.
LIVERPOOL, April 21 -Can dia. eattle, 6c1
to 61c1.
MONTREAL, April 21 -Trade w a good and
the prices were elightly higher th n or last
week'kmarket. Prime beev a so d at from,
4i_to 5to per .pound ; medin oat le at from;
3a to 4ec per pound, and tit cod -imolai
:17
etock at from 24- to 31c pe pond. Thee
calvee sold at from $1 to $9 each, ver few
bring over $3.50 each. , Sheep soijl at froarl
n to 4o per r ()end. Spring lambs mild ati
from $2.25 to $4 25 eaah. Fat h gs edld at i
about 610 perpound, weighed off be cane. ,
BUFFALO, April 21-Catt1e- eatiei and 1
shipping grkes slow, 10o(lowe ; others,1
steady ; prime ateere, $5.e5 o 85.40 ;1
'hipping steers,$5 to $5.20 ; betel) re' steers, ,
$4.50 to $5; heifers, $375 leo 5 ; owe,
$3.25 to $4 50 ; bulls 8325 td $4 50 ; eed- i
ere $4 to $4.65; stoekers, $3.75 o $ 50;
stock heifers, $3 to $3.75 • f eh owe
and springers, $3 per had higer ; go d to
choice, $50 to $0; m diem 1 to good, $35
to 845; common, $25 t)$33. 1Ve 1p_t ops,
$7 25 to $7.50; common to: god, 5 50
to $7.15. Hoge -Active, 5 to 10c lo rer ;
heavy, $7 55 to $7 66 ; a' f w t $7.70 ;
mixed medium, $7.40 to $7.t50; Yor ere
$7.25 to $7.35 ; pige,$7.30 to $ .35 ; ro Os,
.$7 to $7.20; step, $5 50 to $ 95 Seep
and Lambs -Lambs 5 ti 150 I, we ; s eep,
25o lower; top native lambs, $7:3t to
$7.35 ; culls to good., $5.50J t $7.20 :
yearlings, $6 25 to $6:50 ; e1tee $5.2 to
$6 ; sheep. top, mixed, $5 50 10 $5.75 ; tills
to good, $2 50 to $5 40; wester la bs,
$7.25 to $7.35.
ights.
r oars
Luded,
muse{ good,
sealon is
sub steady'.
leaned ex-
er hinehei,
$7,20 to
per buthel,
hel, $1.80
for et o aket
ed aecotch:
he closing
ae is quott
$5 35e. foe
ty horses
y. St und
•s fold at
hich have
only see-
apr.ce.
TORONTO, April 22 --Cat le -Expoet
Cattle -Choice loads d eter rte a eolj at
$5 to 85.121 per owt. ;geed loa4Is of 1 ex-
porters, $4.50 to $4.75 e load ofl medium
exporters, $4.50; loads of lig t xportere,
$4.25 to $4.35 per wet. Ex or Bu Is -
Choice quality of bulls sol a $4 per
own; goad bulls sold at $3.65 to 3 85 per
cwt. Export Cows -Export cows sold at
$3.75 to $4 10 per owt. Butchers' Cattle -
Choice picked lots of butchers' 'cat le, e ual
in quality to the best export rs, weig ing
l
from 1,125 to 1,200 peunde old at .50
to 84.75; perked lots foe looal us p solc at
to
$4 40 $4 65 '• loadi
s of , good uto ere' old
at $4 to $4 30; fair to medi m utch re',
8385 to $4.10; commonibutch re', $3.40 to
$3.60 ; rough to inferior, $2 90 to 83 10 per
owt. Shortkeep feedere-Good fee rs, 1 100
to 1,150 pounds 603, are wo th $4 2 to
$4.50 per cwt. Feeders -Steers of ood
quality, weighing from 900 to ,0b 0 po nds
each, aro worth $3.75 to $4 per owt. St ok-
ers-One year to two-year-ohb st ern 400
to 700 pounds each,are worth $3'60 to $J.90
per cwt; off-oolore and of p or brae ing
quality of the same weights are wo th $ to
$3,25 per cwt. Mitch Cows -Mi oh ows nd
springers are worth from $35 t $ 0 e ch.
Calves-Celves sold at $2 to 10 each or
$4 to $5.50 per owt. Year in La ba
-Lambs sold at $5 to $6.5f0 She.p-
Prices $4.50 to $5.25 per cwt. f r 008, nd
bucks at $3.50 to $4. Hoge -Be 1 se act
ba.00n hogs, not less than 160 pou Lds, nor
more than 200 pounds each, off c re, old
at $6,40 per cwt. ; lights and fats at
56.15; sows, $4.50 to $5 per owe, nd
stags at $3 per owt.
Births.
liNIGHT-In Seaforth, on April 18th, th wifc of
- Mr. John Knight, of a son, .
RINTOUL--In Winghano, on April lOtL, th wife of
Mr. W. H. Rintoul, of & daughter.
CURRIE-In East Wawanotth, on Aril llth, the
wife of Mr. John A. Cu.rie, of a son.
RUNCIMAN-In Wirgbam, on April 13`..11 the ife
of Mr. R. W. Runolman. of a on.
VINCENT -In Exeter, on April 141 h th• wit of
Mr. L. D. Vincent, et a daughter..
MARTIN -In Goderioh. on April 1410, the wife of
Mr. Ham Martin, of a daughter. t
DOLMAGE-In Winghatn, on April 1510, t e wif
Mr. Sidney Dolmages of MoKillop„ If a augh
Marriages.
ELSTON-BAGSHAW-At the reeid noe
bride's parents, on April 810, by 1ev.
yard, Mr. Richard Elston, bf Centr lia, to se
Lenorah, third daughter of Mr. W agsh w,
of Stephen
MILLER-McDONA-LD-t-At the Methrie
age, Bruch", on April 16th, by Re r. parsnn-
es ey
Comae, Mr, Charles S. Miller, to Mi Jen et
McDonald, both of Morrie.
COMBE-DUNSMORE-iIn Trinity ehureh, Mitch 11,
on April 15th, by ReY. Mr. Howard Ca tain if,
B. Combe, of Clinton, to Miles Julia Ise el Du v-
inare, of Mitchell. .
GRIBIOLDBY-RATH-At tho residelnee of he
bride's mother, in East Wawanesh, n A ril 16 h,
Ida E., daughter of ;Mrs. Ell n Rat , to John W.
Grimoldby.
MURRLY*MCNA.UO1IIIAt the resid ni of he
bride's parents, Gra, on April 1 th, by R v.
D. B. McRae, Mr. John It. Murray, of Elms, to
Mies Curie Louise, .daughter of r. nd
John IdoNaught.
of
Or. ,
r°I
he
Stroud, aged 72 years and' 6 tnon he.
•STILES -At her late residebeo, London, on Ap; 1
810, Charlotte A. Kent, relict of the late Tho
Stiles, of Wingham. '
WAT3ON-In Goderich, on April; 1210, John 'Hen
Watson, of Buffalo, N, on of Mr. drawee
Watson, aged 35 yeara, •
TIUNTER-In Hullett, on April 1410, Mrs. Benjamin
Hunter, aged 83-yeare.
--gAGEE-In Howick. on April 14th, John Biagi
son of Richard Magee, aged: 44 years and
months.
WILLIS-In Exeter. on April 1210, James Willis, 1
the 7410 year of his age.
NICKLE-In &Moab,- on Ap.il 2fet, Henry Nlekle
aged 70 yeers.
LITTLE -In Morris, on April 18th,'Jane Jierneyswif
of Mr. Wm. Little, aged 67 years. '
MPORTAN3:1 NO
1-10TEL FOR SALE. -The ctnly liconeed hotel be
tween Seaforth e.nd Brunei& In good repeir.'
onus reasonable. Apply to W.IBLASHILLa Wal
n, or to J. RANKIN, Eetforth. 1845-tf
, t
CREAM BULL FOR SALE. -For sale, a thoro
bred Durtrim bull, tieing 2 years old, sure get-
ter. Price $50 if taken at mice. Apply to the un-
dersigned at Zurich P. 0. SAMIJEL RANNIE.
1845-3.
OTICE TO PIG BREEDERS.-.-, The undersigood
will keep tor service on Lot fin, Coneoeion 9,
hi.eKil'op, the thoroughbred EngliSh Berkshire boar,:
Lord Clinton. Terms $1 at the Woe of "service with ;
he privilege of returning if neeesaary. JAMES A.
MEL 1845 -ti
ASTURE TO RENT. --I am prepared to pasture
a number of cattle. My pasture farm contains
out 70 'tares of good graes with running water all
year round. Charges moderate. HENRY
OPER, Lot 9, CatceSsion 3, Hu4ett, 1845x1
ALVES FOR SALE -I will be ab lienean on
Friday, May 1st, and at Seatiorth- ma Tuesday
1 y 6th, aith a had of good crtIvee. GEORGE
APMAN, Atwood. 1845-2
o•
REN -T. -Fifty acre farm to rent, Lot 1, Oen-
cession 6, Tuokersnaith. Apply to J. L. CIL-
RAN, Barrister, 8catrbl, . 1815-1
---- •
OTICE TO DEBTO S.-Ae I have dieposad of
my business to M . John G. Book, of Mitahell,
ill give debtors unti May 1610, to settle ttheir
taunts. After that d te they will be placed in
er hanhe for oollectl n. A. H. BORMAN, Dublin.
1846x8
OUSE AND ACRE OF LAND VOR SALE.-
Situeted in tbe village of Egmondville. The
ouse is a story and a ifalt etrneture containing 4
toms end clothes e1ta34. There are on the grounds
umber of apple and plum trees besides other
all fruits. There is also a never tailing well at th,e
ehen door. For ferther partioularts apply to
NALD McKAY, Seat rth P. 0. 1845-4 •
ARAL FOR SALE.- state of the late John Scott,
containing 92 sore-, being Lets 16 rind 17, Cen-
JE ion 16, Howiok. Go d frame ,house; bank barn,
pens, wells at house and barn, else rever fai1ing
a tang. Convenient t church, school and poet
de"te. CHOPPING mire Steam and Water power,
vet% er privilege, 9x1 1. ing B. chopper, 38 inch
vista in good repair ; al o one you'd wood. Isasatra-
Co taming 40 acres a d several emaller islands.
nailing and boating Ft;tte,d up would make an ideal
Su mer resort. Will be sold reasonably. ApplV to
W. T. and C. L. SCOTT, Lakelet P. 0. 184541
1Liquor L cens0 Act.
ake Notice that I hive applied ; to the License -
Cdtnn1sajones for the District of South Huron for
p ratiesion to transfer in hotellicense to Thoinas
' luny, of London, • ny objections to said trans -
f g ust be Made to the License Inspector not later
tt. Mondayt, May 4th nxb, 1903.
*1 -3 1 JAMES WEIR.
MISHTE " GROGAN
Talks Ab. ut Barbers,
;" 1 see be th' pap ea," I saYs to Clancy
th' I other day, " the th' barbers in London
aril otherplacts has aised th',proice iv hair
°Win' to twinty foi e oints.' ' " 'Tis an
outrage," says Clan y. " NCt that it'll
mike army differinoe to me. I ,niver inther
arbee shop ixeipt to berry I a match or
Me by tak a luk at h' paper. : No man hut
rde misses iver cut u e hair iirer since $e
wort into pirtnershi I forty-two years ago
cbMe lasht Fibry." 'Sure ye don't madelto
tell annywan that ye weife outs .yer hair,"
I eaye. " I can tell a home made hair out
th'Imomint I clap e oyes on it. It has
s e dishtinotive f itureS title no barber
o n approxymate." "Did yer Weil° niver
; o t. yer hair," says C ancy. 1 " She
i a es.. " Wance, but only wanoe. Wan was
; a dose. 1 Mary Ell n,' I says, 'as a coin-
, ptitirdar iv limon po •s ye're a succiss, an'
i yeadta hard to bate at ahtartin' 'th' mornin'
foiee, but as a tonsorial artieht ye're moths
it.'l An' iver since tbin Pve pateynoized th'
bather. There was toime- w n me hair
we somewhat more ‘opiousith ri at priaint.
Av it kapes on forge in' me t11 way -it beg
b u doin' lately, 'twi 1 go hardJ wid me to
1wh1tck up a quarther o have i rayn:oved. I
t' nk they Blind char e accordied to quan-
tie, • ' No ha'r no p y' ehnd be th' rule."
1 t'ink th' barberz has a pnap," saYs
;Clanty " It's not a plisint an occupation
i - •
al ye moight imagine,"1I says. ! "1 inthee-
v awed a barber th' o her day, an' he tould
ethere was toinres hin he'd list about as
Ea 06 be a railroad m gnate as a _ capillary
la reyiator." " Us profiesion4 gintlemin
has our throublee as ell as common folks,"
he ays. "Our offi : hours is oo long to
ehtaxt. wit). Thin a great manny iv ' our
patrons want to do a I th' T al kifr an' doa't
g-ve a mn
an a chance 0 git a wued in edge-
ws
iIs. That's wan ninon . we raised te'
p mce. An' some cu htomers will pursiat
in bringin' their breat a wid thine 'Tia a
'itertd troial to operat on a man i wid a de-
Nnot breath. I don t moied imionseor ;a
' Intle whiff from th' d iehtilleryd But th'
halations iv a good many iv sur patrons
n't raymoind wan'i th' purfeena iv voY-
1 al." "Can't they e 'tend back far enough
, o clodge it ?" says Cla icy. " Av they did
they'd Diver reche th dr man," says. I
totdd Or' barber' he eh d putt a netice ep op
tit' Wall to eh' -effict hab euehtemers wnd
Ohige by lavin' their maths at home. Hie
aidhe t'ought it wu be a good! oiderserted
fd in he wanted to sel me a bottle iv Foe-
Madelohyde, ,Porcypoin Brand, to raymove
OP smut from nae wh ehkers. Now that's
Wart Ving I can't) ehta d. I anew no man
to Make fun iv me gal aye. SoI borry43(1
6 cdpeful iv tobaocy rom him- !an' thin 1
iift." '
n' now let us come down 'irons th' head
to th' fate. Ye V'an't a noioe pair iv shoe
tr elipting don't ye? Did ye iver thry til.'
1i
c vorei11
pn ? No. W , now's yer chance,.
iohardson & MoInn s have Oh hand a
feeth supply iv th' S vereigns, an' they're
jist what ye want. T ry thim *ince.
PROGAN.
-RichaisAso
iSole Agennts or the , Bover-'
eign Shoe.
ill'Innis
•131.IT
pecials for th
s . week .
Be1ow we quote a -few prices taken at randoih throughout our stock, which
are worthy of the attention of close cash buyers: t
New Pr nte,28 inohea wide, light and dark colors, wort 70 per yard for So. 10 yards
.
Grey Cotton 34 trachea we e, for 45o. New Ginghams, fast colors, in blue and white apron
cheeks and h ight plaids, worth 80 for 5o. White Cottoh, fijSB even thread, yard wide,
regular 8o, for 5o. Wool -Tweeds, in stripes and checks I suit ble for boys' snits, regular
350, for 25o. Men's woal pants, in light and dark etripe ; very swell, regular price $1.45,
for $1, White and (adored muslins, in a full range of pr oes, itrom 50 per yard up. Jap:
aneae Pura Blouse Silks'in alt. the new colors, very seeds, , worth 50o, for 39o. Heavy
Serge Dreee, in black arid Lowy, 56 inches wide, bright finish a great snap, worth $1.25,
for 980. Union Carpets, yard wide, some epecial values, in 48w patterns, ab 25o, 35o„; 40o
and 500. Wool Carpets'p
t o ply, reversible, yard wide in ew pattern e and Salo, at
-
65o, 750 and 856. Lace
Cu tains, 21 to 4 yards long, from 25 to $3.
1
- 1
G.A.S33 ANTD spiv JEZIOilt
ON & 00
LYTH.
Co
WALL PAPER,
INDOW s 1 ADES
TAIN POLES
ts for
nd wor guaranteed sotisfactory
1
aging papers taken, and prices
A
IL SON
ST,
oRTH.
F RST DOOR NORTH
0 PICKARD'S, SEA
5
alli
ns For
1903
The f Bowing well known stallion will travel
during th &mem, of 1903, as follows :
C IR BROCi-IE pRlDE
. F. oIntosh, Proprietor.
Monday May 41., will leave hieown stab'e, Lot 8,
Conceselo 12, McKill p, and precool to William
Morrison' , jr., 10 h concession, fin. noon ; then to
&
J: non n's. 121 eoneession, for the night. Tues-
day -Wes to Wm. Mille', Hullett, for noon; then to
Mason's hbtel, Bly h, for night. Wednetday-West
to J. Proffer's, far noon; then to Higginbottom's,
for night. Thur.ay-To R. C. libleGowan's, West
Wawanoeli, for no n ; then to W. , helan's, for night.
Friday -T Wm. oldice's, Morris, for noon ; then
to James ouston' for night. Saturday -Home to
his own et ble, wh re he will remain until the fol.
lowitg Mo day mo ning. • 1816-2
E ECTRIC B.
Willie. Berry, Proprietor.
Monday -Will le, ve his own stable; rule Booth of
Brucefleld by way of the Mill road to Diok'e hotel,
Seaferth, or noon then by way of the Huron road
to the Mas n hotel Clinton, for the night. Tuesday
-By way of the ondon road to his own stable,
where he will re ain until Wedncslay morning.
Wednesda -To Va na for noon and return to his
own 6tible for nigh . Thursday -4 his own stable
all day. 1 **Way- y way of the 2nd Concession of
Stanley, 1 Hensel] at T. J. Berry's sale and ex-
change at hble an remain acre until Saturday
morning. Saturd y -By way of the London road to
his own s able, wh re he will remain until the f ol-
owing Me day mo riisg. 1845-10
11
arpent r's Trotting 4orses,
HONDU AS and CHIEF.
Weighing 1,375 pounds and 1,200 pounds.
Will maim stands hi ; Beason at MeGowan'e,-near
Blyth, Wedmaday night; Walton, Thursday at
oon Dao Rigies s, McKillop, Thursday night ;
hen to MoLaughl n'et and Repei 's, Brodhagen,
night. Bator ay-Peechwood,
for night. Soundnes, kindness
e the epecial characterietice of
1845-8
and Dublio, Frlda
Kinburn ad Clint()
and comp ctness a
rese hors a.
The C ydeedale Stallion
D NRAG IT
ar:d t e Shire Stallion
WARFIE D FITZ-HAROL.Q
T. J. • erry, 'Proprietor.
ill stand for th season at T. J. Berry's
Earthen e Stables, Herieall.
180-10
noth r Go d Horse has come
to McKilhip
ROBE T AD MS, OF WINTHROP;
eying bo ght th ratted Axtel.
The attan ion of tr Wog horse breeders is called
t Axtel. e is a b gat bay, foaled May 2710, 1887,
a ands 16 h nds 3 hoe es high, has four blaok legs,
hite star , in forh ad and is possersed of great
n usoular trbotting po ,ers, speedy pacer, is perfectly
e und and doe of the gentlest horsei; in the wort!.
Axtel will be trave led through this section this
8.$O011.
ROB RT ADAMS, Winthrop P. 0.
1846-1
the Surro ate Court of the
1Coun y of Huron
the EAste ef james Forayth, thceased.
Wee is hereby giv n that all persons having any
ol iro againSt the este ot James Forsyth, late *of
tat village cif Egmon vine, in the County of Huron
g0 tionfan, deceased, Vho died on or about the 2410
day of Mart, 1903, the said village of Egmond •
v. le, aro re uired on a- before the llth day of May,
493, to 8aed or de/iver to the undersigned, the
la
so leitor for the exeouitora of Bald estate, full partic-
ulars of the r olaim aid the security, if any, hold by
th -m duly Moiled by'_affidavit. And further' take
O nee that after the said 1110 day of May 1908, the
E acute re will proceed to distribute the estate
an ong the parties enb:tled thereto, having referenae
on y to c15in'13 of whfeh they shall then have re-
oe ved notice.and after such distribution the execu-
te a Will not be respo Bible for any claim of which
th y shall nqt have re eived nottee. this notion Is
gi en purstrint to the 'astute in that behalf.
R. HAYS; Solicitors for the Executors.
D ted at Sea orth, till 2010 day of April, 1903.
1845-3
th
;1(
-th
ti
16
Jf
Sh
Po
PRINC THOUCHTS
r 'Wig I XII AC. ,
In the Spring a good housekeeper's
ughta, turn naturally to cleaning
use. At
• R B E RTS'
U STOREic
SEAFORTH
u can et ev rything necessary for
purpoSe at re onable prices. No -
a a few:
oz, bott e house old ammonie. for - 15o
rniture olish
nol Soap, for al- ning nooda ork,
silver are, tin brass, etc.,
d Bora4
pIb.
shing S dae,r 3lis.
for
iting, 3 lbs. for
1)4o:flee oarpe
1
pure
edges, and to
15o
103
10.3
103
10o
s from moth, scatter a
ee4t powder under the
et it pure buy it at
obeits' Drug Store
Har
Coil S
Agents f
chine!
.Portland
ENTRAL
ware Store,
ring Wire at Bottom
Prices.
r London Fence Ma-
-We sell them at
aker's Prices.
Cement, Spades and
Shovels
Murdie
RDWARE,
_AL' op,irmi
FIAINITURE
UN ERTAKINC.
Furaiture 4ught with care is easily eold.
Many years'experience enables me to select
tasty designwith good construction ,and
superior fioieh, and sold at right prices,
makes Wein* mutually pleasant and pro-
fitable. •
,
Upho'etering receives epecial -attention.
Upholstery civerings and material kept in
stock.
Picture Framing done promptly. Pio-
, -
tu.es and fraines for sale. Also Window
Shades, Curt in Poles, Cottage Rods, Pillow
Sham Folder and many other such things
belonging to 1 ouse furnishing.
Baby Oarri ges in the very latest atylee,
and away do n in price.
I also sell t e ver tical feed Davis sewing
machines, the which there is no better in
the country. The vertical feed on these
machines makes ib a pleasure to sew any
fabric), and Puckering is impossible. The
price puts th4n within easy reach of any
desiring a firg -class machine.
DERTAKING
And Embalming carefully and properly done
according to ehe latest methods. Night
calls answered at my reeidenee, south east
corner of J&r4s and William streete
. K ECHTEL
a SUCCESSOR TO :011N-L4NE5EOROUGH,
SEAFORTH.
1807 .
GRAND TRUNKRAILWAY
SYSTEM
COLO
One way tic
June 151h, to
Utah, Osegoa
umbia, and Cr
MT. CLEM
Thousands
for treatmentt
troubles, and
near Detroit, i
reached by the
THE "ST.
IST EXCURSIONS.
rete at low rates, on sale until
03nt3 in Montilla, Colorado,
Washington, British Col-
i fo -nia .
ENS MINERAL BATHS.
eit Mt. Clemens every year
of rheumatism, digestive
ervous dieordera. Situated
is quickly and comfortably
Grand Trunk.
CATHERINES WELL."
The waters c4f this famous well are a greet
specific for rhejimat.im, gout, nerulagia, ner-
your proatrtion, and also serve as a splen-
did tonic. Sithated on direct line of the
Grand Trunk, eleven miles from Niagara
Falls.
Beoklets giving information of either of
the above resodts, on application 10
• WM. SOMERVILLE,
.
Agent, - - Seaforth.
Or by addreteing J. 1). McDONALD, Dis-
trict PasSenger Agent, Toronto.
STOP ilHAT COUGH
Chlorodyne 0ough Core Will do it. It
does what i claimed for it, that is the
reason we havelsold .so many bottles of it
this winter.
Give it a trial. 253 a bottle. -
1 •
tentennientotennerinete
0. AE4E' RHART
fc:SRUGGIST,
CARDNO'S - - - BLOCK
sm..alm-to-zzirEE.
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
Picka
The Largest
Dry Geod. Arad
Clothing
Concern In -
Four Counties;
toresting hvertisla
We make our adver4sing interesting by
the exceptional purchas ' opportunities we
tells you of superior quaities at really rea-
sonable prices and all goods will be found just
..,s advertised. Never before in the history of
l
our business have we shoNi:n such a large and
varied assortment of new goods. We call
special attention to our distinctive display
of new Gloves, new itfilliery, new Blouse -
wear, new ready-to-wear garments.
Dress Goods D
Opp.,.0.inent
Reader, we want you to come and ex Mine our new and handsoines
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.speeial values
for this week:
• . Three pieees 'only all -wool homespun, 53 inches wide, in black, brownl
and green, speeial at 47c,
Three pieces only Snowflake Voile, in 1ie new shades, at 640.
Brown and grey Suiting Cloth, regular price 75c, for 50c.
All shades in Snowflake Cloth at 52c.
A full iange of Voile, Crepe-cle,-Chene and Canvas Cloths.
Wash Goods Department.
All co'ors in Knicker Linen at 18c
Beautiful range of Gingharas, all fast colors, at 14c.
Ladies' Depatment.
The makers of Embroideries and Laces have done more than produce
pretty goods this season, They have given u4 marvets Of artistic designing
and skilful workmanship. The patterns are all' new, and Nirhat is more to the
point, the values are unequalled. ,
Specials this week in Belts; otra values in patent kid belts at 18c and
25c.
Silk Belts, with oxidized and French metal and copper bick1u at 25e,
56c, 75c and $1.00 each.'
See our line of White India Linen Blouses, trimmed with erbroidery
and lace insertion, special at 51.00 each.
Mantle Departments
Call and alloW us to show you the newes
coats, Coats, Capes, etc.
things in 'Skirts, Suit, R.
IB I100f21201:117 MUM:
Staple Depa
We have many special lines. It will pa
of bleached table linen, from 80c to $a 00 each,
be one-quarter less than the regular price.
Spe;ialline of Colored Quilts, large size,
Special line of Wra.pperettes, one yard wi
at 9.•ic a yard.
Also many special lines in cottons, prints
telletetatte.
tments
you to see this week 150 ends
These goods will be found to
.kizs
bargain at 75c each,
e, fast colOrs, good, a,tterns,
shirtings, etc.
Clothing Dep rtment
We're. waiting to show you our. new clot in.'band haberdashery. We
wish every man in town would come to see our newSpring and Summer Suits,
Hats and Haberdashery. Never have we been in better shape to meet the de-
mands of our trade than we are to day _ Suits of every right style, every right
material, fabrics you would scarcely expeet to se m ready-to-wear suits'; in all
the new effects—Inown, grey, blue-green mixture and stripes, worsteds plain
and fancy, serges and cheviots in blue and black, grand assortments at $5.00,
$6.00, $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00. The latest gin le breasted and the s.wel1ef3t
of double-breasted styles, elegantly made, and t e best fitting, custom-tailored,
ready-to-wear suits money can buy. Our game ts at all times show their mer-
chant -tailor likeness.
vosio-Mivwootiv4ANv4voivv
Boys' Clothing.
You can buy cheaper clothes for your boy than our kind, but.
don'!. It won't pay. . Nowhere can you waste money so .easily as on poor
clothes for boys.- See our clothing.. We have a I the new makes and fresh
Spring styles, from $1.25 to $10,00.
YereleeigNW,,..cm_nwegge
Highest prices paid for Butter, _Eggs
and Wool
t
WM PICKARD & JJREOT
CO
. IMPORTERS
Otte Town jauilaing, Oinue: Main tad Market Rte., Botkrt11.=