The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-05-08, Page 51903 - .NeffiNIMMI. mart . with :known fact ee shoes are best obtain - good shiue a. few of the Slate's Li I by Cone- .hVing a large 1100 a box, and fot n • wcmen= Attending the *id who reo e examination, aseatton.—mrs engaged in miefortune to e joint, and We nape, yeng the free se cleaning the fair sex, liege are many to garden, 4- in Carmel 11 confined to Iliiese daring eope soon to accuetomed #ged with je r4ent, aa tit le4: confined to bothse is now large number ee Oddiellosea eh or so and ailquartere for Fners -report) a tn_drave Weed, led Weete on Lis' him a Oar intends locats s. We unite str a safe jour - y in his new Ies.ten spending e—Dr. Sellery Murdoele.— t ended the .11a Mendriy al interest. esseth of rare- een 111 iv little pieture of appearance. very seri- at-heti els e family slid dowas. O( _continued deer until the -Stee wee pos- tiee. She we,e eivaae in sick- s•- 'while here. Hensail on engs, tha de - they were in- ahbath after - her of our vii- . Rae, on Sat- nied the re- eerviee being re leaving for (). mourn her -rae daughter, ipethy of the h4r- Bad death reely a week, fokkn Granger, siho was re - de. The de- krge circle of dis- #ea, nob, only in the cam - Eyed for so Which took en Tuesday, of the reia- I, and much seise hie ad - Babcock, of *aa in the nday last.— Wheel mason eentraot for es and barns -relr. James village dur- riende.—We dssa.th of the ocourred oak. Mrs. and muoh ih5p of Hay. ren in nexb a, merchant o dwelling ng Peopisda tiieh, intend tonday, May tet. Metho- niiied to be This will Sting of full I solo; both atonnection ereheatra of we' have no 3ip9,1 treat along with ettegra.mme. eoom at 7 being so 0 give each pat- . paid 6c. 1 MAY 8,1903 LEHE EICTRON EXPOSITOR. Varna. N. Cluff & Son, North Main. street, Sea= -forth, tell the best Red Cedar Shingles on the msr- Alt and at right prices. 1846-2 Tan basally poliah e big bargaia on sesnease next only. Regular price 250, on Saturday next only, for 90 a bottle. W. H. Willis, Sole agent he George A. Slater shoes for men and Dorothy Dodd Shots for ladies. 1847-1 A free pass for yeti to rumble up and deresnliThe E. MoFistl Co.'s store, Seaforth, from eight o'clock in the morning until seven °Wok in the evening inspecting their stook el pretty things for summer wear. There's :whole of variety in pretty silks, muslins, eiseasobe shirt waists, vests, corsets, etc; also many new patterns in laces snd em- broideries. 1847-1 A. NEW Senooe —As will be seen by an- nouncement elsewhere the trustees of Varna ada6,01, eetton No. 6, Stanley, have decided ee erect anew brick echool building, and are ogling for tenders for the work. The new building, we believe, will be up-to-date in every respect and when completed will be a eredit to the section, a source of pleasure to the people and a comfort to teacher and pupils, This step was not taken any too von as the new building is muds required. ZUF1912.. NOTES. -A branch of the Sovereign bank las been opened in the village.—Mr. D. S. Fut wont to Watsrloo on Friday last to Attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Striok- er, who had reached the advanced age of 94 years. Mr. Faust returned on. Monday.. i. Either was in Crediton this week attend: Ing the funeral of his brother-in-law, L. Batrandt.—R. R. Johnston moved into the. Dominion hotel last week. C. L. Shoe- maker, the lets proprietor of the house, has moved into the house vacated by Mr. John- -atm—W. H. Bender haa sold his property and confeotionery business to a man from Goderich.—Mrs. Sipple, who recently rent- ed her farm to E Zeller, has moved to the village.—Mrs. Kruger, of Detroit, is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Sipple.—On Tuesday, Mr. Valentine Koohems and Miss Mary Hartman were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed in the Catholic ehurch by Rev. Father Kuntz, ar.d was witnessed by a number of friends of 'the young couple. We wish them a long and happy life. They will live in the bride's house in the village.—Rev. A. Geiger has returned from Na.pierville seollege, and is vieiting his friends here. He will leave for his new field of labor, in Parry Sound' Aiatriot, next week. Perth N otes, -Mibeneire rate of taxatiox this year will be 18 mills on the dollar. —Kidd Brothers, of Listowel, captured three prizes at the Boston horse show with their horses. —The Mitchell Sporting Association will celebrate the 24th. There will be a lacrosse matoh, bicycle and horse races. .—Mr te Henry Baker clied at her home, near Fullerton, on Thursday, April 23rd. She was 68 years of age, and -had been ill for some time. She was one of the early ' settlers in Fullerton. Her husband and a grown-up family mourn her death, besides a Ia.rge lairds of friends. e —A ead death occurred on. Saturday evening. the 18th ult., at the home of John ;neer- McGrath Logan, when Mary, his eldest daughter, WAS called away at the early age of 19 years. She had been ailing for some time with lung trouble, but was net con- fined to bed until the lasb few days. —John Riddell, one of the pioneers of Mornington, died very suddenly at his home in Listowel, on Saturday, 255h of April. He had not been as well as usual during the winterebut was out working on the place this spring, and in fact had been working in the garden on the morning of the day he died. Ha fell in a faint and was suffering considerably. His wife got him to bed and summoned a doctor, but he passed away in a few hours. _ SEAPORTS., May 7, 1903 Fall Wheat (new). Standard...-. .... 60 68 to ao es (Seta per bushel_ _ _ 0 28 tO 0 28 Peaa per buehel — - 0 60 to 0 63 Barley per bushel_ _ _ _.... 0 40 to 0 40 Butter, No. 1, loose-- - a - a.... 016 to 017 Butter, tub- 0 16 to 017 Eggs per doz- - 0 10 to 0 12 Flour, peer,100 _ 2 00 to MY Per ten now.... - a - 7 00 to Hideo r _ y 100 ....... 6 00 to Sheepokine.... -..... • . • 0 30 to Wool- - - - 0 14 to Potatoes per bush (new),-. 0 65 to Salt (retail) per barrel- - 1 16 to wsod per cord (long). _.........4 00 to Wood per oord (short) _ _ 2 00 to Apples per bag.- - _ 0 26 to Clover Seed— - - .... 7 00 to Timothy Seed- --..... - 1 2510 Pork, per IC30 760 to Tallow, per lb_ - - - - _ - - 04 to 2 16 700 6 25 0 35 O 16 O 76 125 4 43 2 40 O 60 8 00 2 00 800 0 05 Seeds. TORONTO, May 5—The tail end of the season has been reaohed, and trade is dull. Prices continue pretty well unchanged. Quotetions here for seeds re-oleaned ex - warehouse are :.—Red clover per bushel, -$5.70 to $6 for uadergrades, and $7.20 to $7.50 for good to choice ; alsike, per bushel, $4.80 to $8.25; timothy per bushel, $1.88 to $2,75. Thema quotations are for stooks in store, and are, sometimes shaded accord - bag to the quantity bought. Grain, etc. TORONTO, May 5—Wheat, white, 74o ; red, 73eo ; goose, 67c ; oats, 35i to 3610 ; barley, 43o ; peas, 79e. Hay—Timothy, $12 to $14; clover, mixed, $6 to $9; sheaf straw, $9 ; loose straw, $6. Millfeed—Is steady at $17 for cars of shorts, and $15 for bran in bulk east or middle freights. Manitoba millfeed is steady at $19 for ears of shorte, and $17 fcr bran, sacks included, [Toronto freights. Potatoes. TORONTO, May 5—Car Iota on the track here are quoted at about steady at $1 to $1.05, and potatoes out of store at $1.20 to $1.25 per bag. . -.— Live Stock Markets. LONDON, England, May 5—Live cattle easier at to 12c per pound for American steere, (dressed weight) ; Canadian steers, 101-1 to 1lic per pound ; refrigerator beef, 90 per pound ; Argeutines, ; Argentine sheep, 6ed. Trade bad. LIVERPOOL, May 5—Canadian cattle, 5fd to gd. MONTREAL, May 5—The butchers were out in full force, and trade was goad, but the price of cattle had a downward tendency all round. A few very choice steers sold up to 510 per pound ; prime beeves sold at from 44 to 5e per pound; pretty good ani- mals at from 34,- to 41o, and the common stock at from 2e to 3in per pound spring lambs at from $2.50 to $4.50 eamh. Fat hogs sold at from 6e- to near 70 per pound, weighed off the oars. TORONTO, May 6th--Catble---Export Cattle—Choice loada of exporters eold at -$5 per cwt. ; good loads of ex- porters, at $4.70 to $4.90. Export Bulls— Choice quality buns sold at. $1 to $4.15 per ewt ; good bulls sold at $3.75 to $3 85 per osyt. Export Cows—Export cowa told at $3.75 to $4.10 per cwt. Butchers' Cattle— Choice picked tote of butehersd cattle si equal in quality to the best exporters, Weighing from. 1,125 to 1,200 pounde. eold at $4.65 to $4.75;.picked lots for local use sold at $4.35 to $4.60 ; leads of good butchers' sold at $4.25 to $4 35; fair to medium butohera', $4 to 84.25; common butchers', $3.40 to $3.55 ; roughto inferior, $3 to $3.35 per nest. Shortkeep feeders—Goodsteers, 1,100 to 11,200 pounds each, are worth $4.40 to $4-70 per owt. Feeders—Steers of good quality, weighing from 900 to 1,000 pounds sash, are worth $=3.75 to $4 per cwt, itook- Sale of Suits, ON, FRI WI:07MR 1-a,-ts and Shirts AY AND AY We are goingtosell 50 -Itten'S $u ts'regular $10.00, on Saturday17.50. 38 Boys' Suits, regular $5.00, Sa urday $3.75. 36 only Men's Hats, finest of felt new $2.50, Saturday $1 48. Wearing Shirts, regular 60e, Saturday 45c. B. B. GUN §eaforth. 1 ers—One year to two-yeat-old. ies!'teers, 40 to 700 pounds' eaoh,are worth 0.60 to $ per owt ; off-oolors and of poor breeding quality of the same weight are Worth $3 t $3.25 per owt. Mich Cows—Milch cows anci springers are worth from $36 to $56 °Soli Calves—Calves sold at $2 to ` 8).0 each, o $4 to $5.50 per cwt. Yearling Lanab —Lambs sold at $5 to 86. Sheep Prices $4.50 to $5 per cwt. for ewes, an bucks at $3 to $4. 'Hoge --Best seen) bacon hogs, not less than 160 pounds, no more than 200 pounds each offi ears, eed at $6.25 per cwt. ; lights and fats a $6 ; sows, $4,50 to $5 per cwt., au stags at $3 per cwt. BUFFALO, May 5—Cattle Dul , 10 to 20 lower ; prime steers, $5,1 to 30 ; shi ping steers, $5 to $5.15 ; butchers' steer $4.40 to 85; heifers, $3 75 to $4.75 ; cow $3 to $4 25 ; bulls, $3.50 to $4.25 ; feeder $4 to 84.60; stockers, $3.75 to $4.25 ; stee heifers, $3.25 to $3.75 ; stock steer oalyne $4 to $1.85 ; fresh cows aiid springers, fel ly steady ; good to ohoi e, 450 to 850 medium to good, $33 to $4 ; common, $2 to $30. Veale—Fifty conts higher ; tops $5.75 to $7 ; common to good, $4 50 t 86.60. Hogs—Active, 10 to 15o lower heavy, $7.05 to $7.15 ; a few est $725 mixed, $7 to $7.05 ; pigs $6.90 to $7 roughs, $6.25 to $6.35 ; stags, $4.75 t $5.25. Steep and Lambs Sheep, steady lambs, 10o lower ; top lam s,$7,15 to $7,,25; culls to good, $4 to $7.10 yearlings, $5,5 to $6 ; ewes, $4.50 to $4.0 ; sheep, to mixed, $4,75 to $5 ; culla to good, $2 t $4.70. Dairy Markets. TORONTO, May 5—Butte .—There is a fai supply of butter coming forward, and price have an easy tendency. Quorations, ho ever, continue unchanged. , reamery prints, 22 to 23o ; solids, 20o ; chalice dairy poem rolls, 18 to 18in ; choice large rolls, 17 t 180. Cheese—There is more stuff bein made, and the merkeb is °wised eadera 13-ic for twins. Eggs—T irteen cents Pe dozen seenas.to be the pric: of egge. Th demand continues active, with offering showing very little sign of noreating. MONTREAL, May 5—Ohe se -The marke is quiet and unchanged at 14 to 12ie 'fo eastern, and 12i to 14 per poised for western makes. Butter-- PtiLI and heavy at 18i to 190 for creamery. 1 Eggs—Deman fairly good and sales et No. 1 stock in rolLnd lots are made at 12ec, No. 2 at 11c, an a jobbing way No. 1 at 13 and No. 2 a. Birttas. ' McLAIN-In Chicago, oi April i8th, the wifo of D McLain, (formerly Mies Fraser, of Stanley), eif DENBOW-In Brussele, en May 4th, the wife of M Robert Denbow, of a son. CAMPBELL -In Brussels, on May 45h, the wife Mr. Angus Campbell, of a daughter. OKE -In Seaforth, on April 2311, the ' wife of id Andrew Oke, of a son. JERVIS-In Holeuesville, on April 215h, the wife o Mr. A. Jervis, of a son. MILLER -In notnietiviile, on Aril 24th, the 97if Mr. James Miller, of a eon, HOLLAND -In Goderieh township, on April 285 the wife of Mr. George Hol and, of a son. BLAIR-In Brussels, on April 28th, the wife Of Pa rider Blair, of a son. • 1 , GILFILLAN-At Kirkton, on Aril 205h, the Wifle oif Mr. Wm. Giffillans of a daughter. FORTUNE -In Turnberrj, onpril 27th, the with 11 of Ur. George For.une, jr., o eon, ' LEONARD -In Howick, on Arai 25th, , the Ho of Mr. Wm. II Leonard, of a so . ' I MOSURE-In Fordwich, on Apri 265h, the Wife o Mr. Jesse Mosure, of a 8011. BEGIGNEUL-At St. Joseph, on April 25th,the Wif of Mr. E. Becigneul, of a son LENNOX-In Wingham, ozi April 291h, the Wife o Mr. J. T. Lennox, of a son. son. MERKLEY-In Belmore, on April 191h„ the Wife. o Mr. James Merkley, of a daughter. , TROTT-In Howell, on May and, the wife of Mr Wm. Trott, of a daughter. Marriages. BRISTOW-BERRYMAN-In Revelstoke, Brats Columbia, on April 131h, John R. Bristow, , for erly of Fgmondville, to Miss Margaket Man Berryman. of Lima, Ohio. RITCHIE-GRAMM-At the residence Of the bride' parents, Craubrook, on May 6th, by Rev. D. McRae, Mr. John Ritchie of Ethel, to Miss Mar garet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Grimm. GRAVELLE-BADOUR-In •.'St. Joseph, on Apr 1 22nd, by Rev. Father Pispnneault,Mies Dolphin Badour, of St. Joseph, to Mr John Gravelle, o Goderlch township. • BAKER-BUCHANAN-On April 22nd ,i at the tee deuce of the offioiating minieter, Rev. A. Ma Kay, Goderioh, Mr. Janies Baker, of Aehfleld, t Miss Rebecca Margaret, second daughter of M M. Buchanan, of West Wawanosh. GARDINER-HALLS—At the residence of th bride's mother, Osborne on April 291h, by R . B. L. Hutton, of Centralia, Mr. Peter Gardinq, of Eketer, to Mies Ellen E.., eeeond daughter If M's James Halle, formerly ef Elimville, GR.EENWAY-GANNETT-At /35. Paul's rector), Wingham, on April 27th, bY Rev, Wm. Lbw4, Mies Margaret A. Greenway, to Mr. Samu 1 Augustus Gannett, both of Bluevale. PARISII-SHIELS-At the mama, Egonondville, op May4th, by Rev. N. Shaw, B. A, Mr. Jean s Parish, to Mrs. Annie Shiels, both of Hallett, Deaths. CAMPBELL -In Bruesele, on May 45h, the infa t daughter of Mr. and Mre. Angus Campbell. 510DONALD-In Morris, on May 6th; Neil MoDonal aged 66 years. GRI&VE-In Harpurhey, oa ALIT 2nd, Agues Soot relict of the late John Grieve, aged 94 yea s and 3 months. YOUNG -At Auburn, on April 27th, Isabella Clar relict of the late George Yoieg, eged 81 years. TOBIN-In Colborne township, on April 28t#, Johnnie Tobin, eon of Mrs. Janieso Tobin, age 13 years and 8 months. SMITH -At Nile, on April. 281h, Albert,' Smith, age 76 years and 3 months. JOIENSTON-In Goderich, on April 28th, Eliiabcth Scott, wife of Ur. J. H. Johnston, aged 68 years and 2 months. CHURCHILL -In Efullett, on April 2.5th, Elizabe reliat of the lets John Ohurehill, Aged 91 year QUARRY -In Centralia, on April 20th, Mrs. Be jamin Quarry, aged 66 years. DENOMY-At St. Joeeph, on April 23rd, the wife Mr, Louis Deuoiry, aged 26;years. TAYLOR -In Exeter, on April 25th, Bernie Geraldine, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mr James Taylor, aged 2 years and 6 months. PARKE-On the Front Road, Stanley, on April 26th, Mr. James Parke, aged 82 years. HOWARD-Iri Grey, on April 2DLh, Mise Mary Ho ard, aged 87 years. AIKENHEAD-At MelfortrSaskatchewareNorthw t Territory, on April 1(th, Ester Bell, wife of Mr. Peter Aikenhead, forerly of Tuokersmi ih, ag d 62 years.' SALE REGISTER. On Saturday, May 23rd, at 1 o'olook, the reeidenee of Mrs. George F. Garde two blocks weet of the Broadfoot -& Bc factory, Seaforth, Household Furniture,. et G. F, Garden, proprietor; Thos. Bro auctioneer. On Saturday, May 30th,at 1 o'clock p. at the Deering warerooms, Seaforth, wago and buggies, also some second hand kepi ments, mowers, rakes and ,drille, all in go condition. 'Thomas Brown, audioneer. The Kawartha Lakes. The region known as. the Kawart Lakes "situated about 40 inilei to the net h of Lake Ontario combines the. wildesb 41 meval granite, mountain and forest soeue0 with lovely grassy shrub and vine.clad 'shores. Throughout tb.e chair!, the tourts and sportsmen are at no point) remote from busy town or village, witii excellent trans- portatioa service, and ye t in comparative aeolusion. Canoe and camping paries find here their beau ideal of, summer outing, Handsomely illustrated lescriptive matter sent free on application to J. D. McDonald; district passenger agent Grand Trunk Rail- way, Toifcnto. ORTANT OTIOES, /NAM'S FOR SALE. -1 will be at Bengali 4 12 o'clook on Thursday, May 14111, with a load of .oalves for sale. GEORGE OH PPdAN, Atwood. a 1847x1 SALE OF CALVES. -At C. Wilson's hotel, Bruce - field, Tuesday, May 125h at 1 o'clock p. m. JAMES 0. PARSONS. 1847-1 nALY,ES FOR SALE. -0.'& Meyers will be ,at Hansen Station on Tuesci ,May 125h, with a oar load of Calves. Terme cae . C. & T. MEYERS. 1847-1 MO CONTRACTORS. -Seale tenders for the ereo- .1_, tion ed a brick school, adj ihing the village of Varna, will be received by the underaigned until 6 o'olock p. rn., May 26tb. Plans and specifications may be seen atmy residence.he lowest or any terider not necessarily aocepte JOHN BEATTY, Secretary -Treasurer, Varna P. • 1817-3 AUCTION SALE OF FAR STOCK AND If. Frida May 16th, at 1 o'clock p. ns. on Lot 27, conces ion 2, Stanley, the following property via.: Here s -One aged draught mare, 1 draught mare 6 years o , 1 driving mare 7 years old, 1 driving filly 2 y re old sired by St. Blahs°. Cattle -Eight oholee eers 3 years old, 1 steer 2 years old. 2 heifers 2 Oars old, 3 'yearling steer, 2 calves, 8 milk caws. igs-One large brood sow lb pig, 3 store pigs 3 mont s old. Implements -One binder 6 foot out, 1 aseey-Harris mower almost new, 1 hay rake, 1 det ocrat, 1 cultivator almost new, 1 Massey -Harris se d arill,1 set diamond harrows 4 be/Alone, 1 farm true wagon, 1 hay reek, 1 single buggy, 1 large 2 furroa plow almost new, 1 pair bobeleighs, 1 single Fluery plow, 1 root pulper, 1 set double team harness, 1 se single harness, also iorks, hoe% chains spades, eho els and other small articles all or which will be sol without reserve as the proprietor has rented his! farm. Terms -All sums of •85. and under, cash ; over that amount 7' months' credit will be given on approved joint notes. A discount of 6 per cent. per annum allewed -for cash on credit amounts. If. C. ROSS, proprietor; THOS. BROWN, auctioneer. I ' 1847 1 AUCTION SALE OF HORIIE, RIGS, ItOOSE. HOLD EFFECTS, ETC1.7-Mr. A. II. Borman has been inetrueted by Mr. Wi E. Simone to'sell by public auction at Dublin statioib on Friday, May 16, 1903. at 1 o'clock p. m., the foil wing property viz. : One gelding 2 years old etiandai11 bred, 1 Glad itone buggy with pole and shafts eon plate good as new, 1 eet s•eel bobsleighs with pole nd vihiffietreee com- plete, 1 cutter, 1 top buggy, 14 platform scales 600 lbs., 1 grindstone, 1 set iron ha rowe, 1 buffalo robe, 1 goat robe, 2 oil cloth rags, 2 rings of bells, 1 cook stove, 1 parlor stove, 1 iron k tie, 1 lawn mower, 100 rods of coil spring wire fen4c 6 Aires high, one half-dozen kitchen chairs, 4 kit hen tables, 1 kitchen cupboard, 4 cream ohne, 1 milk at, 2 churns, seven upholstered leather bottomed j1ining room chairs, 1 exteneion table, 1 sideboard, 1 lew couch, 1 whatnot, 1 black hair cloth upholstered jarIor suite, 6 rocking chairs, 2 centre tables, 3 fancy ables, 1 Heintzraan piano, 2 window mouldings w1ti lace curtains com- plete, 4 bedroom 'suites comple , screen doors and windows, pictures, eto , and a lot of other mixed articles. Also one frame stab e 24x26, one frame woodshed 12x16, and two vill ge lots, Nos. 7 and 8, and dwelling formerly occuple by Mrs. McGowan. Everything will be sold as the proprietor is leaving Dublin. Terms -Ali sums of 5 and under, eaeh ; over that amount -6 months' or dit will be allowed on m approved joint notes. A disconnt of 5 per cent. per annum will be allowed for easli on credit amounts. The terms on village property ill be made known on der of sale. W., E. SIMON , Proprietor; A. H. BORMAN, Auctioneer. 1847-1 Notice To Co tractors. - The munieipal council of the Township of Ribbed will receive tenders for the • ilding of a cement abutment under the McCann b Idge at Lot 30, Con- ceasions 2 and 3, Hibbert, up ill 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the 26th ay of May, 1903, at the town hall, Staffa. Plans nd speolfloatione re- lating to the said work can be seen by calling on Committer ,rordan, on Lot 22, Oonceesion 3. JAM '4: JORDAN, Clerk. Hibbert, April 29113, 1908. 1847-3 1 The municipality of MoKillo , will receive tenders for what is known as Bolten's rein, on the 14th con- cession and part in Grey, estim te coat, $1,633. Ten. dere will be opened on Saturd y, the 80th day of May, at Leadbury, at 1 o'clock m. $25 is requested with each tender until bonds a ,e signed. Plans and specifloations clan be seen at clerk's residence, near Winthrop. 1847-3 J. C. rORRISON, Clerk. RED CODAR SHINGLES. The Seaforth Lumber Yard i county to get best selections having on hand a car load of! eelect_hrands, viz : Thos. Ki Robert MoNair's extra, Heath' River Shingles, and all sold at petition. the beet place in the r if Red Cedar Shingles, if of the following patriok's perfeetion, g's select and Fraser prices that defy com- S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth. 1847x4 The Hagato Shoes FOR WOMEN Are the acknowledged! leaders in fine footwear. They are graceful, easy fit- ting, and have made fiends and satis- fied customers of thonilands of women, who find in them weari and style value found in no other !shoe. 'We have them In Goodyera welts and turn soles, in newdesigns in high and low shoes, rangin in price from 81.50 to $3.50. These lines will havjt to be seen to be appreciated, as an attempt to de- scribe these dainty creations would prove a failure. Richardson t bilmlis Sole Agents - Seaforth' ito .oKTNNON O., 131.;1". Great Snaps in Corsets. We made a large purchase of Corsets at a bargain form the well known D. I& A. Corset 0o. We made them an offer for a large quantity of three lines at a price vie did not think they would accept, but the quantity being large and for spot cash the f accepted our offer. , There is no use going into _details as to how this deal came about. Suffice it to say, the goods are here ready for your inspection, and while they last they will be Sold at the following very low prices: Ladies' Corsets, in fine dratia jean, long and Medium lengths, in all sizes. We have awake% sold them ab 50o, our p lice now is 390. Ladies' Corsets,- in fine satin jean, in drab and hits, bias cute steel- filled straight front, habit hip, trimmed with wide lace, told ever where at 75o, our price w ile they last, 50o.1 Ladies' Fine Coutile Corsets' military hip straight front, steel filled, bias out, trimmed with *ide lace, in drab andwhite, a reg lar dollar corset, for 750. We Iso carry a full line f of E.T., B. & 0., Crompton's, and the new B, & I. Corsets. Rook East Shirtings. We have just received ano her lot of those Rock Fast Drill Shirtings, the best value in shirtings we e er old. Ever i yard is guaranteed fast colors, and the :'wearing qualities are unsurp ssed and the price is only 15e. 13o se Clothing. Our second spring shipnenl of Boys' Clothing has arrived, and they are dandies. Every boy in Blyth 4d vicinity should see them, sizes from 22 to 33, prices from $1,50 to $5. I G.A.S3EE Gli\TM McKINXON & CO. BLYTH. HE GREAT CAN STORE. °gam • Enl:taBlion " ain This week it is new Blouses; Wrappers - and Whitewear. - 4444,14++++++++++++++++++r Having just received an immense range, direct frona the manufacturers, places us in a position to give you unequalled value in these goods. They are the very latest New York styles, and fit perfectly. We can. take any quantity of eggs in exchange for gbods. Bring them in this week, and we will givelou a good price. Some great bargains in iI.Jaee Curtains, Carpet, Oil Cloths, Linoleums and Mattings. In the Millinery Department, we have new Hats and novelties arriving every few days. eimoxirtafil #rTCFxrrgfifN'gt 2110_ jai ri.X IA D. M. McBEATH, PRETORBLOM, BLYTH. Stallions For 1903 The following well known stallions will travel during the ssason of 1903, as follows: SIR WALTER Innis & Horton, Proprietora. monthly -49u leave his own stable, Lob 7, Con. 12, Tuckersmith, and proceed north to John Camp- bell's, 11 miles north of Strong's hotel,[for noon; thence to Sedforth, at Dick's hotel for night. Tues. day -Wet along the Huron Road to Melvin Clark's, Alma, for ndon ; then west to Ransford's corner, then north into Hullett, to S. Glewes for night. Wednesday4 West to John Lindsay's, Goderioh to wnship, to cession 2, St George Stee noon; then south to Alex. Innie', eon- nley, for night. Thursday -West te 'e, Middleton's corner, Goderioh town- ship, for noon; then south to Varna at Blake's hotel I for night. Friday -South on the Parr Line one i mile then we t ee miles to Elliott's f 3r noon; then to Wagner's orner, Hay, for night. Saturday -East on town line to John Coehrane's for noon; then east to hie ow n stable, where he will remain until the fol owing Mooday morning. 1847-2 CLIMAX °wee Geiger & Co., Proprietors. Monday- ill leave his own stab e, Hansen, and proceed east to Chiselhurst, and north to William Kinsman's, 1. th concession, Tuokersmith, for noon ; then west aid north to Strong's hotel, for night. Tuesday -T James Dick's hotel, Seaforth, for noon; and remain ere over night. Wednesday -By way of the Mill r ad to Brucefleld, to Vilison'a hotel for noon ; then outh to Henry Shafer's hotel, Kippen, for night. hureday-Will proceed west to Roberb Love's, Hills Green, for nonn : then west to Mrs'. Nioholeon'e otel, Blake, for night. Friday -South to John Gel r's for noon; then to Robert John - stores hotel, urioh, for night. Saturday -East to hie own stab e, Heneell, where he will remain until the followin Monday morning. 1847-tf JOE ANDERSON. Thomas Dickson, Proprietor. Monday -Will leave the Bevil Hotel, Seaforth,- and proceed to Wm. McClure's, 4th cooceseion of MoKillop, for night. Tuesday -Back to the Royal hotel, Seaforth, where he will remain until Thurs- day morning. Thursday -W111 prooeed to James McKay% Lot 26, concession 6, Tuokeremith, for night. Friday -Back to the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. Saturday -At his own stable, where be will remain until the foltowing Monday morning. FLASHWOOD'S LAST. Thomas Dickson, Proprietor. Monday -Will leave his own stable, Seaforth, and proceed east of Egniondville by way of John For- tune's, to Edward Roach's for night.. Tuesday -To Fatrick Flannery's, St. Columban, for noon ; 1thenoe to James Ryan's for night. Wednesday -To Robert Campbell's for noon • thence to George Love's, Me- Killop, for night. Thursday -To Mat Armstrong's, for noon ; to Mrs. Christopher Dale's for night. Friday -To John Dale's, for noon ; thence to Ira Johns' for night. Saturday -To Thoinas Coleman's, for noon ; thence to his own stable. Jackson's Photo StOdio (HENDERSON'S OLD TAND) Photography in all bra ches, Pictures and Pictur Framing. A complete stook of Picture Frames and Mouldings always on hand. Orders completed prompt] and ready when promised. JACKSON BROS. eaforth. 1848 In Dark Watrs. In trouble or sickness poop pas, through deep and dark w of a simple and reliable re when needed. We have the and freshest line of Drugs and household use—just what a the many minor ailments of I equip your family medicine ch reliable remedies. Satisfaction brings business call. e sometimes ten for lack edy at hand oat complete edieines for e needed for e. Let us at with theee Give as a O. ABERH4RT/ DRUGGIST, OARDNO'S - - BLOCK SZAS.PORIXEE., GRANO TRUNKRAISTLWAY SYEM Navigation now open on Lakes k , NORTHWEST TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. Steamer leaves S ride Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays at 3 o'clock p. m. for Sault Ste. Marie, ort Arthur, Fort Wil- liam and Duluth, Wednesday steamer runs to Fort William ohly. NORTHERN NAVIGATION COMPANY S beamsr leaves C llingwood at 1.30 p. m., Owen Sound at 11 'clock p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for Sault Ste. Marie and intermediate points. MUSKOKA NAVIGATION COMPANY. Steamer leaves 14uskoke, warf at 7.15 a. m. and 3.15 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays end Spaotinutre.days for Detroit and intermediate HUNTSVILLE & fiJ AKE OF BAYS NAV. Steamereaves untsville ab 7.15 a, m. IGATIO/1 COMPANY. and 3.55 p. m. Tuesdeys, Thursdays. and Saturdays for Dorset and intermediate ports. Season for trout fishing is now open. For tickets, information and illustrated literature of summer resorts in the High-, lands of Ontario, apply to WM. SOMERVILLE, Agent, - Seaforth. Or by addressing J. D. MoDONALD, Dis- trict Passenger Agent, Toronto. Farmers Attention , Amass meeting of the Farmer's Assooi- ation will be held ims EXETER, on WED. NESDAY, May 1 th, at 2 o'clock p. m. ; at FARQUHAR, WEDNESDAY Evening, May 13th, at 7:30 e'clock p. m. ; ab SEA. FORTH, on THURSDAY, at 2 o'clock p. m., and at VARNA, Thursday Evening at 7.30 o'clock. At ea h of the above meetings addresses will be g Yen by W. L. Smith, of Toronto, R. B. °Lean and Robert Me- Mordie, of Kippen Subject—Reduction of Railway Rates, E ualization of Taxation, Railways Responsible for Cattle Killed, 4 Compel Railways o allow Drains across their Lands. Far ere, this should interest you. Come one ad all. Ladies cordially invited to attend. R. B. McLEAN, President. B. S. PHILLIPS, Secretary. 1847.1 MR SALE OR TO. ENT. -Lot 33, concession_7, U McKillop, contaiiting 104 acres, all cleared and in a good state of cultijrabion. There le good spring water, good orchard, well fenoed and firet claw buildings. 'If not sold will be rented for a term of years. Apply to ROBERT CAMPBELL, Seaforth. 1847x8 SPRINC THOUGHTS Ki-i—muNNFAIANNIX In the Spring a good housekeeper's thoughts turn naturally to cleaning house. At J. S. ROBERTS' DRUCI- STORE, SEAFORTH You can get everything necessary for the purpose at reasonable prices. No- tice a few: 16 oz. bottle household ammonia for Furniture Polish Shynol Soap, for deeming w oodwork, silverware, tin, brass, etch, Pond Borax per lb. , Washing Soda'3 lbs. for Whiting, 3 lbs. fop: To protect carpets from moth, scatter a little pure insect powder under the edges, and to get it pure bay it at 15o 150 100 10o 10e 10o Roberts/ Drug Store Corner Ma4 and • Marko* Smits_ &Worth, Ontario. Pick rd' The Largos Dry Goods II14d Clo !ling Can ors in Feu Countlool OTS, Not Theon One of the noteworthy plo liability. People who come announcements, find the qualities, our low prices, our conveniences—are facts, not valence of " facts " in our es to Us in constantly increasin enee to facts is the best gua - our Merchandise. nts of our store is its solid re ere, in response to our printed vantages we offer—our high lendid assortment, �ir many eorie • Because of the pre- blish ent, our customers come umbers, and our firnfi adher- ante that could be o ered for Ladies' b epartment. Shirt Waists Again we court your approval, tliis time with stocks even select, more varied than those with w ieh we won such a largel share of patronage in past seasons. One dollar will buy a dainty blou sian front of rows of lace and embroid hemstitched lawn tie. Another special at $ I is a blouse two large hemstitched tucks on each ii tucks intervening, also tucked stock a d A fine white lawn waist front, ma ery insertion, ;tucked back, collars and 1 An India linen waist, front trim. effect, finished off with three large tu sleeves, cuffs and collars, for $1.45. 600d quility of mercerized cheviot $1.75 each. 1 A white imercerized canvas cloth buttons., and large tucks going around, Persian I effects, ornam from $1.75 t wn waists, fronts exquisi nt3.00. edwith large buttons, e 8 Our Suntmer stock ef ladies' wade silk, is now Complete. - See our lack cotton hose at 10c a finished feet, t two pairs for 25e. of white India linen, with • tucked stock collar and atter,. more increased new Rus - cuffs, with fine lawn, new front, trirmned witli e of curb roidered. pleat, With ,small cuffs. with large tucks Et- nd rows ffs, sells at $1.25. - with hemstitched. tucks going around,' also larg 8 with Russian front of lax f embroid- n a yoke tucks on e tucks, at ist, front trinam.ed with twirls and pearl b collar, sells at $2.25, ely embroidered in stripes and flora broidered stock , and sleeves, to eell ear in lisle, balbriggan, fine ool air. Also our Ipecia1 line with silk carpet D Good hard facts to deal with. P Attention is directed to the Spring im signs and colorings. Also domestic e many being exclusiae with this hou patterns. 1 Our drapery department, where la I the newest things in enrta.ins art shown, is drawing the attention of hunjcl eds for beautifying their hones. • partment es and styles kre the maker S of trade- • tations of earpetings itt thei newest de- pots, embadying the newe0 patterns, • Special reductions in last season's 1 res Good It would be difficult to overstate no anxiety c4cerning fabrics if you c every, promising direction, and eellecte few specials for this week : Three pieces snowflake voile, ia 64e yard. lue and white and grey and whi 30iie piece only black cheviot 56 One piece of black hopack, 56 at 410. Plain English silk in all colors, s Special valnes in black taffeta silk from!72c to $1.50. Departmont. r dress goods values. *ton need have a here. We have made reSearches itt all the stylish dependablekinds. A y, blue and bisque, the ne weave, at snowflake skirt length, at $3.75 each, ehee wide, regular price $1.75, for $1.19. hes Wide, for skirt and suits, special cial at 43c. , at from 50c to $1 ; black peau-de-sme ClOthing Great news in clothing and futhi quality, assortment and low prices. such an unprecedented success. Soaf splendid qualitie and the positively furnishipgs. E erything is new, ev The wonderful 'lines are here, see to. this season. B low we mention a fe Our $16 suit to order; our $8 a $3, $4 and $5; our latest styles in shirts at $1 ea4. Highest epartmen t hings. Mere size means nethin hat's why our clothing department Ig rth wonders at the great varieties, the unmatchable prices in OUT cothing and trything is substantial and dependable. at you reap the benefits of 'our specials of oar specials, it will pay you to see : 810 readymades ; our boyst suits at $2 as at $1.40 and $1.90 each, our colorei )4ftlk prices paid for Butters and Wool. Eggs WIN. ICKAR Opposite own Building, Co Main and Market Sta.5Eerdertk4