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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-04-08, Page 5e., 8 904 E STORE. It ork, a new she Mt, Ooli, al' 1,es, and sells for shoe ie esaentia e have ever given South window. 14- leaforth, 1ity" shoe for WOMSLL 0 ith his parents in k the services at a ton on Sunda daughter of the late WAS seriously ill re - was threatened with it careful nursing' had warding it off. She SIOWly.-Our chop - log a slack time et It is ienpossible to with two horses r and dangerous going tny from this vicinity, draw -their hoge to Gtory during the past -ailways would not cat - the railways are run- ly good. time, but the rot get them to Ford - or Gorrie.-The sales Mr. HaIiman's and the s. were without exeepe gest ever had in this t. Halo:tants amounted the St. Mary's $4,100. Vorrance a Clifford 11 hareCOSSfIllly.-Dent- rfarriston, puts in a rford the second and yr each month. 413e is a The Expositor and f us enjoys Grogan's isely.-Mr. Ernest - Ma- d an attack of append - Ito, is now almost ome- let is expected - home Adam Reid sold a to Mr. C. Weak, of *eek. -Messrs. Willie chie Stewart Ieft the New Ontario, where making their f uture people who were here it this winter will not Ontario again, as they -(1 altogether too long ondesbaro. -Mi sa Lawday Young, ty Businees College, spent ime. Mr. Harry Riley, of ding his holidaye here. Mr. It to Stratford cot Satordey, Miss J. MeLeughiin visitthie week, Mies McCourt, d on friends. here on Mon- k Reherte has been vigit- MI3GraCe Redford bae of ghat Raoteel Youttg. igham spent Easter with r •London. Mrs. Whitely th-her daughter in London. itpent the holidayt her eine. Merry Awl Mr. W*m nilton, spent Easter here. dford was in Stratford on tresdey last. Miss Sarah ,er vacation in Toronto, movimamoimmummum Teborne. or NOTES, -Mr. vfill Sim- - rotary, has renttel a farm We wish hint every sue.- . -Mrs G K,ertdake ery tit with a severe attack itt improving slowly, -The L Miller hsve all recovered tidesease, diplitheria,-Mais- brelake, and Mr. Thome* '.`tr leave this- week for the one cleauing and syrup rder these clays, -Mr. R. if Toronto, spent Easter ate Pessmoree of Stratford. , of this place, Ls home ori lentthe last few months the Forest City, -Master ha has been laid up for six dicitio,le BO far recovered it ue, a little. -While on weed of the late Mr. A. y, Mrs, Georgie Cosvisni a to be thrown fican the on her shoulder, causing ugh no- hones were broken. wwwy to his long home, on of last week,. Mr. A. Cohn a had, reached the age of oriths, and had only been re time. Deceased hied d working man. seta at the Thames Road, near rne .front England when was one of the pioneers tHe leevea behind to morale ,and two sone, John on the 41,4hert in Hay. Hie re - erred in the MoTaggart rsday. The funeral was g the had roads, shewink. :repeot for the bereaved mas Passmore itoerit telly, as delegate for er of Choeen Fronds; of arrners in this neighbor - a grain. We e.re glad, too, oral College, published in or it THREE YEARS the banner County of (Imam of many ether is a SOSCIALLY CON, el, to distinguish is from iniforrit in strength, and tion, and arrange for on the matter of copy- - hut 1 took &dean- eeemary-so that , -and" label on, P 8 1904 Als•••••.•••••001...gas.IMIIN{Oamisevra. URON EXPOSITOR; 20•1•0014 Blyth. LOCALS. -The Hester holidays were *pent very quietly here. The Episcopal ehurch held serviee as usual. 'Quite a num- ber took advantage of the cheap railway awtee, and visited friends at a dietance.- MoBeath.held his millinery opening en Thursday evening of list week, bon on se - wont of it being such a miserable night, there was • very small turnout of the fair sex, hut all were delighted with the tests shelter. by Miss Morrison, who is again at the head of the department. --Dr. Abuts R011a is at present visiting her brother at •Gueleih.-Mr. John Bloor visited Wench in Chatham and Toronto during the Hester bolidaye.-Mr. Ames Moffat, of th rat - ford, visited hie parents the past Week. - ear, W. Taman, of Exeter, visited relations in town during the Belau holidaym.-Mr. Wm. Bell, jr., left on Thursday of last wrik for Toronto, where ha is going to learn the plumbing. -Mr. D. Niohol re- ceived a telegram, announcing the serious illness of his shiter, near Londe°, and left for thet place on Thursday of It week,but when he arrived his sister wits unconici 4 and passed awriy in a few hours. Mr. N o- hol nits the sympathy of a large circle of -Mende, this -being the Second death in hie family during the year, his brother having died in Seaforth in the fall. -Dr. Long vis- ited friends in Harriston during &gen- res sidewalks in our town are nearly all olesred off and we have now good walking but the weds are still high with .now, and soft, making bueinesa very had. -Mr. Thee, Ballantyne and family, who have been working at Brussels for the past yesr, turned to town on Tuesday, but only got their furniture part of the way when the team got stuck, and they had to leave the load at a farmer's begun -Mr. George McGill and faroily intezd leaving for Mani- toba next week for the summer month!, Mr. McGill having muted a good situation at the carpentering trade. -Mr. A. W. nobineen spent the Easter holiday% in Tor- onto and Hamilton on a business trip. - Dr, Long and Mr. Morley Davidson attend- ed the ball at Luoknow Tuesday evening, and as usual had an enjoyable time, -Mr, Barry Holmes of Gerrie. spent Monday with friends in town. -Our rifle club are practising regularly and we have no doubt they will soon be having matches with some of the neighboring club., bALE REGISTER. On Tuesday, April 12th, at 1 o'cloek p. sn,, at the residence of biro. J P. Brine, Harpurhey, Household Furniture and other effects, James G. McMichael, snotioneer. On Thursday, April 14th, at 1 o'clock p. m., at the Iuternational Stook Yarde, Se. forth. Stook Steers and Heifers, newly calved Cows and Springers. P. A. O'Sulli- van, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auc- tioneer. On Wednesday, April 13th, at 1 o'clock p.n., on lot 32, concession 2, H. R. S., fruckeramith, Farm Stook and Implements. F. W. Criob, proprietor; Thomas Brown auctioneer. On Tuesday, April 12th, at 1 o'clook p. m., on the Huron Road, Hibbert. at St. Columhan, Farm Stook and Implements. H. J Downey, proprietor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. , On Tneeday, April ieth, at two otslook p. m., OD Lot 28, Concession 13, MoKillop, 'Farm Stook. Wm. Pollard & Son, Pro- prietors ; F. S. Scott, Auotioaeer. Oa Lot 25, N. 13. Hay, half a mile west of Blake, on Thursday, April 14th, at one e'clock P, m., Farm Stook ard Implemente. Alex. Thompson, proprietor; E. Bossen- berg, auctioneer. 0a Saturday, April 16th, at one o'clock p. m., on Lot 13, Concession 4, H. R. S., fruckersmith, Cows, Stock Steers and Heifere. W. Carnochan,proprietor ; Tho?. Brown, auctioneer. 0111•10111011111.11•1•111111•••••11111 Seemarer. April 7, 1904 pelt Wheagnew),Standard_.90 to 92 Oat per bnehei .. 0 31 40 0 31 Peas per wW0 OOW • 06 0 60 te 0.00 'Seeley per bushel-. 040 Ito 040 Butter, No 1, loom 0 15 to 015 0 15 to 016 Eire Pet dose._ 0 14 to 0114 Pal 10;44•• -, 2 50 to 2 75 !fey per ton new 700 to 750 Tilde/ per 100 le 5 00 to 525 Sheep .• 0 20 to 0 86 Wool a ••• •••• ...NV ff. •••• •••• 0 16 to 0 10 -PaitAi°60 per bag tnewh.i. – 0 so to oo Bait (rota I) pet banol- •••• 1 25 to 1 25 wood per coed (iong:.. 6 00 to 6 00 Wrod per aord (short) 00 to 3 60 0 26 to 0 60 6 00 to 700 Timothy Seed.. — „„ 1 26 to 2 25 ral•ew. so, s5 so 03 Pork, per 100 7 60 to 8 00 Butter, _ Arles per bug.. 0 • WOW MOP oo • "I.", Clover Seed-_. du- •••• • • ow I Ins • Lambs -Active; ihe.p ebeady ; iambs 25o higher; lambs, $5 to 36.25; yearling., 3550 to 35.60; leathers, $5,25 to $5.50 ; ewe:, $4.75 to $5 ; !beep, mixed, $3.25 to Tontievro, April 6-,-Catt1e-Ezpalt• ere -Beet loads of exporters sold at $4.50 to $C85 per owt. Export Bulls -Choice quality bulls are worth $3 50 to $3.75 per owt. Export Cows -Export cows are worth 3350 to $3.75 per own Butchers' Cattle -Choice picked lots of butchers' cattle, weighing from 1,000 to 1,150 pounds eaoh, equal in quality to the hest exporters, are worth $4.40 to 34.60; loads of gond butchers' sold at $4 to 34.30; fair to good, 33.80 to $3,85 • common, $3.25 to 32.50; rough to inferior, 13; oannert, $2.50 to $2,75. Feeders -Steers of good quality, weighing; from 1,050 to 1,150 pounds each, at $3.75 to $4,124 per cwt. Stockers -One year to two-year-old eteers, 400 to 700 pounds each, are worth $3 to $3 50 per owt ; off -colors and of poor breeding quality of the same weights are worth $2,50 to $3 per cwt. Milch Cows -Milch cows -and springers are worth from $30 to $50 each. Calves -Calves mold at $2 to $12 each, or from $4 50 to -$6 per cwt. Sheep-Prioes at $3.75 per owt, for ewes, and bucks at $3 to $3.50. Yearling Lambs -Moen for greln-fed choice ewes and wethere tor export, $5,60 to 16.10; barn -yard Jambe, 34.50 to $5.50. Spring Lambs. -Good spring lambs are worth $5 to $8 each. Hogs --Straight loads of hogs. 150 to 200 pounds in weight, were aold at 34,80 to $4,90 per cwt., fed and watered. Horse Market. TORONTO, Aprii 5 -The eale of sixty lum- ber hones on Nasdaq was well attended, and prices ranged from $35 to $130. 'The fellowiog is Walter Harland Smith's weekly report of pievailing prices :-Sin- 1e roadsters, 15 to 16 hands, $135 to 3200; tingle oohs and carriage home, 15.1 to 16.1 hande, 3150 to 3225, vistaed pairs of oar - siege horses, 15 to 16.1 hands,$350 to 3600, delivery horses, 1,100 to 1,200 ponnde, $125 to 8180; general purpose and express horaes, 1,200 to 1,350 pounds, $140to -280; draught horses, ' 1,350 to 1,750 pounds, $145 to 3240; serviceable second- hand workers, $35 to 3130; serviceable second-hand drivers, $60 to $100. All the sales were well attended. Dairy Markets. TORONTO,- ' April 5 -Butter -Receipts continue large, and holders are making con- cession.. Prices are quoted unchanged and easy in tone. Creamery prints, 20 to 22o; solids, 19 to 20o; ehoioe deiry pound rolls, 15 to 16o; large dairy rolls, 14 to 16o; good to choice dairy tube, 15 to 16c ; medium dairy, 13 to, 140; poor dairy, 10 to 12e, Cheese -There is plenty of cheese offering, while the. demand is not heavy. Quotations are unchanged at 11e rr pound for twins, and 104 to 110 for ergs. Egg.—Receipts were large, fairly _heavy, but the demand was also heavy, and sthe market was fair1y-steady at 22 to 23o per dozen. The demand is expected to -fall off shortly, which accounts for a nervous feeling throughout the trate. ( MONTREAL, April 5-t-Eggie-New laid, 23c. Butter -Winter creamery, 19t to 20o • new made, WI to 21,3 • full grass fall makes, 181 to 21ic, aossording to quality ; western dairy, 15 te 1&e; rolls, 16 to 170; creamery, tft to 18to. Cheere-Onterio, 911 to 10to e townships, 91, to 10o. - Potatoes. TORONTO, April 5 -Potatoes continue to come ferward freely. Quotatione ere about steady at 80c per bag for car late oa track here, and 85 to 903 for out of store gooks. Poultry. Tortatero,April 5 -Trade continues quiet and unchanged at 10 to 16e per pound for choice chickens, 9 to lle for ecalded stook, 7 to 8o for old fowl, and 13 to 14o for tur- key gobblerg. Seeds. TORONTO, April 5 -The local de lers quote the Merkel) unchanged at $5.2 to $5.75 for red clover, and $6 to $6.2 for extra choice; $3 to $4.25 for ordina al- sike, and $5 to $5,25 for choice lots ; 1.15 to` $1.50 for maohine-threshed tirn thy, and 31.75 to $2 for flail -thrashed. Grain, eto. TORONTO, April 5th --White wheat, -98o ; red, 138c; goose, 80 to 87o; spring, .913; oats, 37 to 40o ; barley, 48to ; peas, 85e. Hay -No„ 1 timothy, $12 to .$14; mixed or clover bay, $8 ao $9 ; sliest straw, 312.50; loose atraw, $7. Hogs - Dressed bogs, light, per cwt., $7 ; heavy dressed hogs, at $6.25 per cwt. Millfeed-Is steady at 617,50 for ears of shorts, and $16.50 for bran in bulk east or west middle freights. Manitoba mill - hied is stesdy at $21 for oars of shorts, and $20 for bran, sacks included, Toronto freight,. Live Stook Markets. LONDON. England, April 5—Live cat- tle steady at 11 to 111c per pound for steere, (dressed weight) ; refrigerator beef, 14.- to So per pound; eheep slow, 13 to Inc per pound, MONTREAL, April 5 -Trade at the East- ern Abattoir cattle market was slow to -day and prioee were steady. Cattle -Most of the cattle were of good quality. The de- mand for them was slow. and at noon forty- five remained unsold. Prices ranged as fol- lows ;--Choloe butchers', 4-t- to 5o; good, 4 to 4i ; medium 3,t to ; com- mon, 3a. A few fine animals were said to bave been zold at 5:io. Calves -----The qual- ity wail mostly good. The demand was good, and at loon none remained uniold. • Wor stook sold at $2.10, and good at $7 to $12,or $15 each. Sheep and Lambs --The receipte of sheep and lambs mare reported to be ill. Hogs -The demand was good and prices ranged from 5} to 5ic. BtftPALO, April 5 -Cattle --Slow, 10 to 15c lower • prime sterna, $5.10 to $5 35; shipping, ;4.50 to 85; butchers', $4 to titein . heifere, $3,25 to 84 50 ; eosin, 33 to 34.15; stockers and feeders. $3 75 to $4 e stock heifers, $2 50 to 33.15 ; freeh covd , and springers, $2 to $3 higher; good to choice._ $45 to 355; medium to good, 332 to 342 ; COMMOD, 31.8 to $30. , Hogs -Ac- tive; a shade stronger; heavy, $5,75 ,to $5.80, a few at 35.85; mixed, $5.70 to $5.75; yorkers,$5.60 to $5,70 ; pigs, 85.50; roughs, $4.90 to 35.15; stage, $3.75 to $4.25 ; dairieu, $5.50 40 $5.70 Sheep and rreeimmermewerassa Birtias. WA LLWIN-In Seafortb, on April 6th, to. Rev, 1. B. - and Mrs. Wallwin, a son. HAYS -In Seaforth, on April let, to Mr, and Mrs. R. S.. Hays, s son. FUGUES -In Seaforth, on March 6th, to Mr, and Mrt. James Hughes, a daughter. McQUADE-In MoKillop, on Marob 3rd. to 31 • and Mrs. Joseph McQuade, a daughter. EOK ERT -1n afeKrIlop. on Maroh 5th, to M . and rs. Frederick Eckhart, a daughter, MI LAN -1n McIfillop, on April 6th, to M and 'We Thomas Moylan, a son. ELLIS-In Gordo, on Mareh 274h, to Mr. and Mrs. George' Ellis, a eon. WALKER -In Winghsne on Melnuary 28rd, t Mr. and Mre Wesley Walker, a eon. MEDCALF-1n Belmore, on February 254h, t Mr. rind Moe Ralph Medea% a daughter. MoDONALD-In Grey, on March 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald, a son. BREMNER-In Grey, on March 23rd, to Mr. and Mr,. Will Bremner, 0 eon. - WHITFIELD-In Grey, 00 March 24th, to Mr, and Mrs. Albeit Whittielde a son. ' • . PLAUNTZ-10 HowIck, on March 24th, to Mr, and Mrs. 0, Plaunts, a sort CAMPBELL -1n Turnberty, on March 26th, to Mr, and Mrs. Wm. J. Campbell, a son. MeOBEGOR-In Stanley, on March 20th, to Mr, and Mrs. Neil McGregor, a daughter. YOUNG -In Colborne, on March 24th, to Mr, and tire. Gorden Young, Jr, a BOO. • Marriages. SLACK--PUNCHARD-An St Thomas' church, Sea. forth, on Tioureday morning, April 7th, by the Rev Rural Dean Hodeine, dr John Slack, of Eesbner, county of Bruce-, to Miss Beatrice Mary Punohard, youggeet daughter of Mr H Punobard, of Sesforth DINGLE-BICKLE-At the residence of the bride's mother, on April and. by Rey, Rural Dean Hodgins, Mr. Norman Dingle, of London; to Miss Clara May Wide, eldest daughter of Mrs. Margaret Biokle. of Mein Sireet South,Seaforth. BERTRAM-EWING-In New York, on April 1st, by Rev. W. Marie Smith,- D. D., Mr. Jame Bertram, formerly of Edinburgh. to Miss Janeb . T. Ewing, youngest dsughter of Mrs. George Ewing, of Seaforth. FERGUSON-AM:HELL-At the Manse, Wingham, on March 29th, by Rev I). Peril°, Mr, Wm. J.. Ferguson, to Miss Annie Ardell, both of Wing - ham. -- WIT/TON-FORTUNE-Ai the residence of the'' •bride's mother, on Maroh 23rd, by Rev. W. West, M. A. Kr. Frank Wilton, of Carrick. to Miss afergsret, daughter of Mrs,Thoinas Fort tune, of Tumberry. • Deaths. LAIDLAW-In Seaforth, on April 2nd, Norman Campbell, only son of Mr. and Mee, J. C. Laid. • law, sged 17 yeere and 9 months SIIITH-On Easter Day, at Port Arthur, • Martha Blacketock Smith, relict of the late Rev. And- rew A. Smith. Funeral took place at Seaforth. MALLOY-In Hoe -Mk, on April 184, Thomas Mel. loy, aged 86 years. MALGOY-In Howlok, on April 8rd, Mrs, Thomas Malloy, aged 162 years. WAUGEI-In-Seleforth, on April 4th, Elizabeth Crawford, wife of the late John Waugh. McGREGOR-In Brantford-, on March 2440, Dugaid • MeGregnr, aged 24 year,. NETTERFIEGD-In Wingharre on March 2.94.h, In. Netterfteld, aged 71 year', COLE -At Lumley, on March 2940,. Alfred Coio, In hie 70th year. HOWARD -14 Chntorr, on March 2840, Kra. ,Catlutr- Ina E. Howard, aged 71 years. CANTZLON-In Tuckersmith, on March 28th, John Cantelon, formerly of Goderich township, aged 76 years. MACDONALD-In Clinton, on March 2640, Archi- bald Macdonald, aged 72 yeses and 6 months, • Ontario Fruit Growers Association. IMPORTANT NOTICES, VIARM TO .2.ENT.L.TO rent for eteyear or tern) of years. for grass, with rearing creek, contahring 55 acres. Let 27, Concession 7, Caborne. Apply Albert Nell, Lumley, °ahem 1892-2 SRED POTATOES,-Jamos S. Smith will be at Dick's Hotel, Seaforth, on Thurrdey, April 14, With BRED VOTATOKB for UAW. Efe will offer lour different varieties, all new, early. and late. They are of ths very best. Parties desiring to get good potetoes for wed should bear thle in mind. J. S. Smith, MoKillop, 1895x1 A UOTION SALE OF COW'S STOCK STEERS AND HEIFERS. -Thomas Brown has been lestruate ed by Mr. William CarOOChlkO tO sell by public auction On Lot 13, Concernion 4, IL R. S., Tucker - smith, on Saturday. April 16th, at 1 o'cloak p. m. The following animals: Two cows in calf, 1 dry cow, 4 steers comlog three, abetters coming throe, In calf, 2 steers coming two, 0 heifers °online two, alyearlairesteers. Terme,-Nine menthe credit will be glvdn on furnishing approved endorred notes. A discount of 4 (sante on the dollar will be allowed for essh. The whole of the shave will be sold without reserve as tho proprietor is giving tip a farm he had rent -el. WILLIAM OARNOCHAN, proprietor; THOS. BROWN. auctioneer.• 1895.2 MAlUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND OTHER EFFECT:I.-Mr. James La Mo. e eel will sell by public auction for Mrs. J. P. Brine, at her residence In Herphurbay, OD Tuesday, April 12th, at 1 o'clock p.m., the following property viz : 2 bed room suites, 8 dining room chairs, 0 kite ohm chairs, 1 sidebosrd, 1 kite:then table, 1 kitchen cupboard, 1 (White) sewing machine, 2 hanging lamps, 1 parlor wood stove, I cool stove, croaks, w milk pe, milk pall, lawn mower, waehing machine 1 cutter, one top buggy, 1 set single hemmer, 1 one horse plow, rake!, fOrke, spades and ether Wogs too numerous Se:mention. The whole will poeitiv. ely be mold without -reserve. Terms, -All flume of lie and under, math ; over that amount,six months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. JAR. G. MoMICHAEL,Auctioneer, 1894-2 TN THE HIGH COURT or JUSTICE, -Between Jennie Miller, Pleintiff, and Robert Miller and othere, Defendsete 1, Jennie Miller the Plaintiff in title action, in oonsideretion of the Defendants agreeine to the prepared settlement of this action, berebe with. draw all statements that I have ever wide' to the effect that tbe Will of my late husband, prob de of which wee even to Robert Miller and David Miller, was obtaloed by the fraud,00nnivance,mi•represent- ation or undue influence of tbe said Robert Miller, or George Gibbon. I now find that there ls no doubt thit the said will is that of my late husband and was made by him, so far as I know, unieflueno- ed by the said Robert Miller or the said G eorge Gib- son er any other person on their behalf. I there. fore' desire to exonerate the_said Robert Miller and George Gibson from any charge of wrong -doing in connection with the making, drawing or execution of the said Will and codicil thereto. In Witness hereof 1 have hereunto set my -band the 25th day of September, A. D., 1008. (Signed) MRS. J ANE MILL ER, WItnese : R. Vanstone. 1895-1 A lecture will be 'delivered, redder the auspices of the above Association, by T 11 Race, Egg, of Mit- chell, in the Town Hall, this Friday eveningdeom- mencing at 8 o'clock. Subject " The work of the Horticultural 9acietiee ;" admission free ; WM. IIARTRY, President 8 11 8, 1895.1 CEDAR POSTS. UCTION SAGE OF }ARM STOOK AND IM PLEMENTS.-Mr. Jaines Jones bas received nteronatiens from Mr. James Jordrn. to sell by pub. Ito auction, at his stablee, Union Street, Dublin, on - Wednesday, April 131h, tbe following ; . The Firma, MU a being composed of East Lot• 18 rod the South Part of the We Half of Lot 17, in the first eoncession of the township of HIbtert, containing 75 sores more or lege, 40 acres in grass. Chattles- 1 mare 8 yeare old, weighing 1,400 pounds; 1 biood eels, 2 cows due to ealve about thew of sale, 2 mach cows, 2bteers'rising three, 6 steers riming twn, 7 heifers rising two, 2 dry cows. One Deering binder, 1 Deering mower, 1 Sylvester seed erill and culti- vator eombirrecl, only used two seasons ; 1 berm rake, 1 plow, 1 two.furrow plow, 1. oat itee har- rows, 1 Walkerville waken nearly new, 1 set bob- sleighs, 1 eingle buggy, cruder, 1 hay rack, nearly new ; 1 gravel box, one barrel churn, 1 net double harness, 1 set single harness, 2 pairs of new horse collate, 1 set whiffletrece, 1 iron neekyoke, 1 by fork with 120 feet r f rope and two blooke, 1 ladder 1 Clinton tale mill. Sale at one o'clock, sharp. Terms -Terms of the Fenn will ba made known on the dity of sale. All sums of 910 and under cash ; over that amount 8 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes, 4 per cent. off for cash on credit amounte. Positively no reserve as the peorrrietorle giving np farming. JAMES JOR- DAN, Proprietor; JAMES JONES, Auctioneer for Perth and Huron. Dublin, April Eah, 1901. 1895-1 House and Lot for Sale. Frame haus° with frame kitchen and two aores of land. On the place is a stable with driving shed attaahed. On the lot is plenty of small fruit, lots of bard and soft water. The property it located in MoKillop, parb of Lot 1, Concession 10, 6 1.4 miles north of Dublin. Will be ,old cheap. For pante- ulare apply on the place. DONALD M. MITCHELL, Bredbageo. 189.x4 A Full Car dust Arrived. N. CLUFF & SONS, • SE AFORTH. Spring and Summer Attractions. We extend a cordial greeting and the con. gratulations of the season to every reader. The smiling Inning has added to the prosperity of one and all. The, days of business activity are upon to, the many requirements of the ad vanc• ing season are being sought, after by people of every class and condition. It is youretood luck to be situated conven- iently near our grand stock of spring and summer boots, shoes and slippers, to have et your command a generous and Carefully eelected assortment, • slacking in none of its details, to know thee you can chews fixedly to your liking from a line of fresh, new goods that in•quality snd a high Jetanding of merititand- se the very top. It ie • your good luck to be near an enterpris- ing, progressive and experienced house whn have searched the best market with painstaking care to secure such goods as represent the most advanced and tasteful ideas in new and novel styles as well as the latest improve- ments in quality and finish known to the meoufacturer's art. It is your good luck that you will be able to en- • joy and vent by our extremely low prices which are close and fair on each and every article in our splendid stook, giving the buyer the benefit of every penny that may be saved in the price without reducing the quality or merit of the goods. We can recommend our new spring tiand summer stook with the utmost nfi• deuce in our goods and pricei. We ask for your trade believing we deserve it by means of the superior advantages we can give in variety, quality, etyle and price. oKTNNON.& CO., Now for Big Business. The snow blockade is raised, the freight trains are running again, and goods delayed in transit are now pouring in. Our stock is completes in every department, and ready for business. Our space will not allow us 40 mention, everything, but as We have gone very extensively into Boots, Shoes and Rub, bers, we mention a few of our specie' lines, Vie make a specialty of the King Quality Shoesi Ladies' Dougois and Kid Oxfords, in the new up-teedate styles, at $1, $1,25, 31.50, $2 and $2 25. Ladies' Toe Slippers, something new and very stylisb. in kid and dongolie at $1, $1.25, $1.35 and 31.50. Ladies' Dongola Sheer, all sizes, at $1.25, $1,50, $1.75 and $2. Ladiee''Kiag Queliey Shoes, in kid and doneols, in all sizes and Widths, at $2 50, $3 and 3350. Wiwi' Glove Grain and Pebble Shoes at $1. Ladies' Glove Grain Buttoned Shoes, worth $1, for 75e. Men's Heavy Plow Shoes at $1, $1.25, $1.50 and 31.75. Men's Dlgola Mole, in light and heavy sole, at $1 50, $1.75 and 32. Men's King Qeality Shoes, i patent leather and dongola, perfect fitting, at $2 50, $3 and $3 50. If you try tbe King Quality Shoe, you will wear no other. Boys' Standard School Shoes ae $1, $'425 and $1, 50, Part of our stoek of Millinery, Which was delayed by the snow blockade, is now to hand, whieli makes our millinery stock the finest we ever showed. Back orders will now be promptly filled, Richardsori& Ill'Innis Sole Agents, - -Seaforth, For the Juet Wright Shoe for men. GR AND TRUNKRMLWAV 0.A.SJEC awm pRzom MoKINNON & 00., BLYTH. of;,-MAL-pE-HYDE IS' OUR SPECIALTY. VtANNAMANYAWAAAAAW, We buy the vCry best quality that spot cash can procure, and sell it at a small margin abov cost. Out of the hundreds of pounds sold last year, we have not heard,of Ja single failure where it was used according to directioFie, MR JOHN URRAY, the veisfran thresher, whom you all know, says : "Where Fear's F tmaldehyde has been used, I find the grain free of smut, and I can heartily recommend it as the host formaldehyde on the market," MR. R, E. ]cLEAN, President of the Farmers Institute, says: "1 tested Fear's For aldehyde last year on my grain, and it gave every satisfac- tion •1the grain was her, of smut, and an excellent yield," MR, FRED EO,KART, of Brodhagen, says: "My oats aud wheat were very dirty with 4ut until 1 used 'ear's Formaldehyde three year's ago. Since then I have used it every season, and my grain is ciean, and yields well every year. 1 say it will pay every farmer to use Fear's Formaldehyde on both oats,wheat and. barley; Worde of p aise have been showered in from all sides, but the above will be enough to con ince any sensible farmer of the superiority of Fear's For- maldehyde. Get a 1:fettle early, and treat your grain before the rush of Spring sowing begins. The price is the same as last year -35c a pound at FEAR'S Drug Store,Seaforih World's Fair, St. Louis, April SO to Dec. 1st, 1904. pring at bast • World's Fair Notices. - Return tihkete will be iseued at reduc- ed rates on and after April 25th. allowing etopever at any intermediate Canadian Stations,also at DETROIT aud CHICAGO. $16.20 to WASHINGTON, D. 0. and eeturn. Good going April llth• -and 120, valid returning on or before April 18tb, 1904. 60.60 to LOP ANGELES' and SAN FRANCISCO and return, good going April 22nd to 30th inclueivo, valid returning, reabhing destination, on or before June 30, 1904. ONE WAY SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS ON SALE DAILY to points in Colorado, British Columbia, California, eto. Special eettlers trains to Canadian North- west with colonist sleeping car will leave Toronto every Tuesday during Mardh and April at 9 p. m. Passengers travelling without live etock ehonld take the Pacific Exerens, leaving Toronto at 1.45 p. m. For tickets, Pullmam reservatione and all information, apply to WM. SOMERVILLE, Agent Seaforth . _, Spring lias come at last, and it will only be a Matter of a week or' two until the warm weather will make you Shed t i , . your wi ter clothes. Are you prepared for it? No doubt that sui you wore all winter was all right under an over- coat, buwill it -stand the search. ligtt of the Spring sem 1 t It is p obable you will decide that you require something new. trhen call in and see us. We have the bee, the latest and the biggest value in Spring Suitings and Over - coatings to be had. Let us make your Spring suit -it will please you. WA ainilagELTAWIrgigliiiMMilkail RI HT BRO ffb.R.NTSHERS, SE4JIOR Til. A Word with the FARIMIS The long winter is now nearly over and etockf will commence to pick over theijr dry feed. • Give them,. eomethin to tone them up and put them in g od condition for the grass, "Oar Own" Condition Powder cannot be • excelled. It improves the appetite, , loosens t e skin and purifies thpL blood, e guerantee its effectiee.1 • nese-250 a package. r • , For, lice on 0344143 and herein, See keep fresh_ I ground ir sect powder and hellebore, , A little later we will have a few words to say about Yormaidehyde, the smut preventat ve. We keep - only one grade, au4 that the beet we oan proi cure. Gi e ne a oath i 0. AEERHART, , DRUGGIST, OARDNO'S - • - - BLOCK S .21.11P 1 To Contractors. eelved by the undersigned oo ersmith Council, until Fricley', cd 40 Heneall P. 0., for cleaning n Concewion 6, 7 and 8, H. R. Se Tuckersmith, ao rding to plans and specifications to be seen at the (iliac of the Clerk. A.G.SM mom Clerk, Ileneall P. 0. 1894-4 Tenders will be r behalf of the Tete April 20th, addres out the big dratn Liquo In acordanoe w License Aot, publi talk:tette of the Bo the Li nee distri,c License Act. th the provisions of the Liquj, notice le hereby given that rd of Lieenee Conunireioners for of South Huron, will he held at Quo Ws Hotel, IN THE-- Wan of HENSALL -ON 20th d y of April,'04 AT 10 O'CLOCK A, AL, to consider apple:rations for the B810 of liquor in the eald dietriot of South Huron for 1904.1906. The new appl cant for tavern license is N. M, Contin, Balmorsl Hotel, St. Joseph, Licensee issued for eurrent year were ; Tower Tavern, 5; Shop, 2; Village.Tevern. 8 ; six monthrt 1 1 ; Shop, 2; Township -Tavern, 10 Applieetione for 1904.1905 are : Tov,•n-Tavern, ; Shop, 2; Villege Tavere, 8! Six months; shop 2; Townohiparavlorn, 19, 11 Any petition legainet the granting of any license or licensed prom! 09 must be lodged with the underi I eigned at least lolr days before the meeting of thei ) board. M. BALLANTYNE, License Inspector, Seaforth. 16952 PICTURE FRAMING. ImoWo, 41111, We have purchased tbe entire stook of Picture Frames carried by Mr. Jae. Greven which, with our own complete stook, gives us the beet selection in ehis county. We would be pleased to see all Mr. Gravee' old euetomers come to us for, their pioture franoing. We will guarantee satie- faetion, JACKSON BROS., Seaforth. 'Thoroughbred ShorthOrns For Sale. Corner Main aria Market ,5roots Soafortk. Ontario.' Pickard ITile Le re set Dry Good, 0 b 6 Clothing 'Concern In Four Countioal A Spring wind blew-, overnight as it were, with this result In our aisles, on counters and shelf, you'll see a crop of dainty Spring go0s, some light and shear in texture, others of a more sub- stantial INTAve, ail beautiful • specimens of textile art. They represent home industry and foreign enterprise. Ex- pert buying controlled the " wind that blew," amd enabled ,us to mark the price as usual, Our usual prices are always low prices. 1904 WA.Slit •GOODS. If We merely tell you that the showing of wash goods is the largest and loveliest we have ever had, it would be sufficient to cause every lady familiar with Seaforth stores to come here in a hurrjr. Our leadership in wash fabrics is too. undisputed to require elaboration here. — For sale, two Shorthorn Bulls, both of tilem broth- ers to imported " Bootehman" now stock 011 at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. A era a num- ber of !enrolee. All must be sold as the tenor has sold tile farm, They can be seen at Rh. de Farm end at Exeter. Parties calling on me st Exeter will be driven to the farm. Apply to, or tddriees THOMAS RUSSELtr, Exeter. 1884-tf FeW*."--°_eeeeee,seggaggtitgEgM Ladies' Department Spring 84 Summer Underwear You'll need the kind of which we tell you here before long. Why not, choose now before the hurry days set in? We have a wonderfully compre- hensive choice ready, at prices that will mink° present buying an object. Ladies' long cheviot white cotton vest at 1,5c, 17e arid 25c each. Ladies' white or cream cotton vest,with short or no sleeves, at 5e, 8c, 10c, 140 and 150 each. •1 Ladies' white lisle vests, with short or! -no sleeves, at 25e and 35c each. Notable values in new Spring Hosieryimported hosiery for women and children at special prices, in plain lisle and lace, made by the best Ger- man and French makers. Extia values in lisle hose at 25e a pair. Ladies' kid gloves, all perfect goods, and complete range of sizes in ali the new shades, at 57c a pair, Glace and Suede Gloves in all the desirable pring Amides, at $1, $1 5, $1.25 and $1.47 a pair. Ladies' Lisle Gloves suede imitation, with rloire fasteners, in. the n.ew Spring shades, at 35e, de and 45c. Miles of new laces are hire in innumerable styles and pattern.% We have never invited you to select from quite so large and varied a stock before -yak, eluny, escurial, valeneiennes, torelion, etc. Big shirt waist sale on this week. See our special lack roman satin underskirt at 9e each. Also our new silk !underskirts Roberts' Drug Store The Morse Electric Belt Cures Rheumatism'Paralysis, Liver and Kidney Trouble, Lame Back, Constipation, Stomach and all nervous diseaseA $20 belt for $5 at J. S. ROBORTS, You may stand on the ice all day, and yet have warm feet, if you wear a pair of Electric Insoles. invaluable for frosted or sweaty feet, euro cure for chilblains. Price, 50c a pair at J. S. ROBERTS. 4.1m.,•••••• Roberts' PiU When you wake up in the morning with a bad taste in your mouth, you now that your liver is out of order. Take a doge of Robert's Vegetable Stomach and Liver Pine. They will cleanse your stomach., improve your appetite and make you feel Tie a new man. 25o at •r, J. S. ROBERTS' Drug Store, Carliolated Glycerine Jelly, Prepared by J. S. Roberta, io aloe - lately the beet preparatiou known for ohapped or rough hands, as nu- merous customers can testify Try a bottle, and if not satisfactory, call • and get your money back. Prioe 2.5 mute, The original and genuine prepared only at J. S. ROBERT'S DRUG STORE, SEAFORTH CARPET • DEOARTMENT. There will be interesting prices in our cerpet department. There will be underprices on carpets as ,1 rugs; imported dn'ect from MR1111- eturers in Europe and the leading carpet mills in Oanada. Every article in our carpet department is marked rights Rugs in Velvets, Axminsters, Tapesiiies, Wools and Unions in al any size, to fit almost any room, at special prices. A large shipment of Linoleums just to hand, also Japanese mattinge, at all prices. Job lot of samples of Lace =Ourtains at from 15e to 250 each. Carpets in Velvets, Axmineters, Brussels, Tapestries, Wools, Units etc., in endlets variety. We have one whole flat devoted exclusively to carpets, curtains and floor coverings. Our carpet department should interest all intendiug purchaaers. eeevemeeetnovetieleonetetelerteeeteeetoW Clothing • l*artment Prices which spell economy. They s1ell economy because the quality is staunch and true. We never overstate the fade regarding our goods, either in quality or quantity. You never have been deceived- by our advertirennente, We always tell the truth. We guarantee everything to be exactly as reprre suited, so do not become skeptical because some stores may have made rnierep- resentations to you. Your eyes will not r eeeive you. Oorne and see for your- self. Men's fancy worsted suits, sizes from 34 to 42. in black and white stripes and broken stripes and new brown mixtu es, the finest goods we have ever offered. This season our price is $1 1.00 suit. Special line of fancy tweed suits, a g efd ithitation of the above line. at $9 • 7 5. Nothing in the trade to exe,e1 our su at $5.00 and $8.00 each. Children's Clothing -boys 4 to 12 re.t-We have a school snit this year, prices from $1,20 to $1.75, eostple4edand braided. Men's hats, no matter what style or 1ind of hat yon want, we have it. roLsommaartmenceigodacim Highest prices paid for Butters and Wool. Wit PICKARD & C Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Mar DIRECT MP 0 la Ste Seeforth.