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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-04-15, Page 5LI 15. 1904 „,,rwairowenwseas ,wwwwenni.enteminesamo STORE.J. cirds, 8.00 �ier wear brassy ellous sale of- ' d. The reaeon are the most full - trim and neat in and they FIT. They d theii hape. They nee worn them wants xhibition in, our North nd try on your size for aeen Qualiy " shoes eafor h elity shoe for women. t duspicies of the Mis- singing a little Miss this village,. and tee Miss O'Neil, of ettly enjoyed, frox such young tat- rty and fifty load - sent out from this ; the past week. -Mr. a and family left here, for their new ligneo Vhllc reeretting ins, we wish them all City of the Straits -- Ashfield, is visiting •nds 'in Hensel' and bustness mem report at, ton, , Friday [Iforrior felk tr Co.'s bor.k144 r.• night. April 1896-1 should read before b. lying J. Burns, of Den- is visiting les sister, y and other relatives -Your correspondent last week ixe stating ir Walton youths was ifting profane language tee We are pleased Ihis lout h nei t her - dtca or vicinity. We elton young men orab than that. -The fesers. Pollard and tended on Tuesday of tood prices were mal- ting in price from $65 iiys pays to kecp -good McNab wee at for- e part of Iast week as yet is very birk- fl4 a.yfid. etrele Friday night, April W, Hobnail, Gordon man, of Egnuendville, last Sat urday.--Jarnes tt London Lt week.- reterned hurtle from fichigan, laSt Se4eek.- of Toronto, was here harbor on Monday.- wau4,r, a Herron Col- , preached an excellent irinity church on Sun - Lizzie 51eCer- he here for a visite es, of Beigrave is visit- , Mrs. Brandon: -G. t. Catherinee, landlord House, is here put t i rig house in shape for the E. C. Jennings and :ierte to Parkhill for a aral Dean Ifodeeiris and ketforth, were in town Bates- and wife, of through here Tue- f he funeral of Robert. 'Chesney has re t u relied where she has been umeth. St -t Albert �n g those who spent. our .midst were 'MSS tie Cedar Valley School Minnie, of the Gode- ,1e: Institute; Mr. Wal - of Mafeking ; Miss ova, and Miss- S. Gray, Miss E. McMillan :day last for Wiar ton, obtained a position as Hayden, of Goderich, funeral of his grand- !, flaydcia, whose death ' Good Friday, The de - well and favorable eit, peels. She wire the of the late Cap- , the British Royal resided in thee parts sagTO to her late In's- . Hayden. She is sur- ; sons and four datterh- MainS were placed in tt in the Goderich cern- IM. Turnbull, of St. ich was the officiating cIe ha farmers- In this neighbor- ei grain, We are glad, too, !burst College. publiehed ut ire it THREE YEARS the- banner County of advance of many other bub is a 8114014L7Y tgn; o dieseignish it from nt instreegth, and formation, andearrange for etion th� matter of copy- enusaitier, hat I took edvan- tmerimea neeeesiery--so that " Beaver Brand ' !elect cree S 7 • APRIL- 151 1904 Sodom, Notes. -Mr. T. McDonald is con- . fined to his bed with a severe at- tack of pneumoniailis brother, teoteeph, who has been ill, is recover - John Stacey and Mr. Pfaff Are also on the sick list. -Messrs. H. Isaac and . Wm. Sanders held their annual wood bees lett week. --Miss Walley Smith has left die a visit to her sister in Buffalte .,,She was ac- conleenied by fle- MOM who has been visiting liere.--eMr, ‘Win. Ching and family have lef t for -the Perth- weet.-Death, the steammessenger, has again visited our midst and tak- en from our number a Well known and respected resident, in the per - of Mrs. John Carrick, who pas- sed away on Thursday, April Ith, Id- ea an illness of only nine days. She was a kind and loving mother an af- fectionate wife and a good neighbor. She leaves to =aunt her loss a sor- rowing husbond and six small child- ren, all • under twelve years, the youngest being only nine days old, also a euraber of brothers' and sis- ters and an aged father and mother. ememomenroligmonrigaiiii Zurich. Notes, -One day last week, while Mr, _Ferdinand Hess was working, with a rip saw in Hess' Carriage ;Works, his hand came in Contact with the saw and three of his fingers were 'almost severed. Under medi- cal care he is doing Wen and .it is hoped the fingers will be Asaved. Un- der the circumstances it is fortun- ate he did not lose the whole hand. as Dnd Inds 71: f in :71 bis11ot3ru I she': Onnt ht Setrth: theEaster teisr "house of Mrs. Christian lless.-Mr, D. liotidays S, Faust leas received several letters eilr, Henry Bauer has purchased the on his way to Jerusalem in Palestine. be last one was from Gibraltar and was dated the 20th of Meech. He yeas, then on board of an acComoda- thin train that - stopped a day at that place, affording him a good opportunity of doing tbe eft'. It is a place of about twerity thou and in -s habitants. There are Mx t ousand British soldiers fetal ioned_ there.' Emperor William, of Gmena sewith. nig arm,y, was there the sax4e day. It was very warm but ,the cenery was delightful. He expected to get to Jerusalem about the .20th of this month. -Mr, Ones, Baer who a - ways has something Kood in the horse line has a very prlomising colt Just now for which he has refused VA. He has entered- hien for the Stratford races whieh teke _place in June. -Mr. Wes, Schoellig has aecoloo- panied his brother, George, back to Detroit where he has scoured a good - situation in a hardware store. -Mr. Samuel Dietz has sold 25 acres of his farm to Mr. Conrad Schilbe for $1,- 250, There is a good deal of valu- able timber on the place. -Mr. John Prang is engaged in the coal' and ;wood business itt Goderich and is do- ing welL-Mr, Fred Witmer was at Pigeon, Michigan, last week, attend- ing the funeral of Mr. Henry Geiger, a brothee-in-law.-The evangelical congregation resumed their summer arrangements for their ser vices last $abbatle Sabbath school commencing at 9.30 and church services at 10.45. These hours will be observed during the summer months. -Mr. Jacob fifehroeder, a former rbeident of this yieireity who was mueh respected and had many friends, died in North Da- kote last week.. Tbe announcement reused deep regret among his friends liere,-Mr. Wm. Callas has purehased a very fine Clydesdale stallion from Messrs. Bowden & Mactionell, Exe- ter, and will travel him in this vi- cinity during the coming season. The price paid is said to be about $1,50.0. - ;We hope he will have the best of good luck with him. News Notes. ' -Building permits for •Winnipeg for this year, already granted, a- mount to over a minion dollar. -H. J. Taylor, postmaster at Crys- tal City, Manitoba, for the past 16 years, is dead, aged 71 years. -Forty cars of settlers' effects passed throueli Brandon the other day en route to Saskatoon, - -Wrn. Rielrie,11, a pioneer settler of KdLtrney, _Mani obe, and pros- perous farmer, died a few days ago after a short illness. -Several new arrivals have suf- fered serious financial boss at --Win- eipee, during the past week. An En- glish immigrant lost his pocket book and tickets, With $100 in cash, and an American from fowa claims to have been robbed of $400.: Tender feet in the city had better keep their tiockets buttoned and esehew sus- eteutelmoo same' -Knox ehurele St. Marys, intend Puephasing a neW organ. They have also given their pastor, Rev. Alex. rant, a two months' leave of ab- sence to visit in, Eastern state citiea and visit his sons in the White Mountain region. - -Mr. John Sanderson, of St.Marys died -at his residence on Monday af- ternoon, April 4th, Mr. Sanderson had been. in poor- healfh for the past year or two, and for The most of the ;winter has been - confined to his room. He was in his 82nd year and for 58 years of his life has been a resident of, St. Marys. He was a native of Ireland and came to Cana- da when. a small boy, with his par - tate The family settled in Omemee end wheel a young man Mr. Seeder- cerae- west. From Ingersoll he came to St. Marys over the bleed trail on foot. For some years he followed, the vocation of a builder, and then embarked in, the lumber business in which he continued most 0110ee-nefully for many years. Since dispoeine of his business he has Jived eetired. Mr. Sanderson was one of The most highly respected citizens of St. Marys. He leaves a wife and !amity of four daughters and one San. mkaon, ••••• SPIAF32171, April 14, 1904 Fan Wbeathiew),Standerd-.... Oete per C 81 tO Peel net bushel-- _ 0 60 to PAZ ey pit , _ 0 44 to nutter, No. 1, Lowe 0. 18 ro Bestir, - 0 16 to aspen doe-- ma... 0-11 to rata, per le* 2-60 to Hy per ion new-- - TOO to Haw per WO— „ 6 00 to sew) .• 080 to 0 16 to Petetees per bog (new),.. _ 080 to Bei& (retail) pet brorie- 1'26 to WeJti per cord e. — 6 00 to Woni per cord (short) —.,, 3 01 te Apples per bees- 0 25 te clover Seed.- — - • 6 co Tharithy .„ ,.„ .„ 1 2.5 tale -or, liter le „ .. Pork, per 100 to., - -- • • -- 6 to 7 50 te 92 O 81 O 60 0 40 0 14 O 16 0 12 2 75 750 6 n5 O e6 O 10 90 1213 600 360 • ea 700 2 2,5 03 800 Gram, ete• ToRoNTO, April 12-Wb1te wheat, 80; red, 98o; goose, 82-tc ; spring, 3<; oat, 37 to 38c; barley, 48ie ; pea, 65c. Hay -No. 1 timothy, 111 te $12.60 ; mixed or °lover hay, $8 to ; b ef straw, 810 to 811 ; loo7 se etraw, . Hogs 7aa -Dressed hog, light, per cwt., $6 50; THE HURON EXPOSITOR. heavy dressed Millfeee-Is rite care of shorts, an in balk east o Manitoba millf ears of shortie eluded, Toronto her. ot $8 per owe y at 617.50 to $18 for $16,60 to $17 for bran west middle freights. d is ettady at $21 for ud $20 for bran, seeks in- freighW. TORONTO, A in all lines are 1 tinuss easy in t changed. Cre solids, 19 to rolls, 15 to 16o leo; good to 16o; medium d 10 to -12e; Oh u Deb e and 1 to 110 mend tizti d at more steady at ido p Mmeren4 lb to 16e. But to 203 ; new m fall makes, 18i !by ; western d to 18o ; oreame Ontario, 9i to arkets, ril 2-Butter-Reee1pts rge, 4fid the market con- ne. Quotations are un rnery prints), 20 to 22o; -20o ; choice dairy pouud ; large dairy rolls, 14 to choice dairy tubs, 15 to iry, 13 to 14c; poor dairy, ese-Ie quoted steady and lo per poune for twine, for large. Eggs -The de- 've, and the market keeps r dozen. pril 12-Egge-New ter -Winter memory, 19fr e' 20-1 to 210 • full grass to 21-io, aceording to quid - airy, lb to Idea ; rolls, 14 ry, 18 to Igo, Cheese - Oe ; townships, 91 to 10e, • Potatoes, ril 12 -The trade continues are unchanged at 80 to 86o lots on track here, and r of store stocks, TORONTO, A eteady. Fri per bag for car to $1.10 for out Seeds, TORONTO, A ril 12 -The movement is improving, bot the market) is uncbanged at $5.26 to $5.75 for red °lover, and $6 to $6.25 for extra choice; sa to $4.25 for or- dinary &lance, and $5 to $5 26 for ohoioe lots ; $1.15 to $l.50 tor machine -threshed timothy, and .60 to $2 for flail -thrashed, . Horse Market. TORONTO, April 13 -Two hundred and thirty horses Were *old at the Re itory by aviation during the lase week. • airiness was brisk and the sales were better at- tended than eyer before. Several Mani- toba buyers were in attendance, and made things lively, Mr, White'n saddle bones Averaged $260 per head, The top price was $376e and he lowest prim was $86. The following 11I Walter Harland' Smith's weekly report of prevailing prices ;-Sin- gle roadsters, 15 to 16 hand, $123 to $210; single cobs and carriage horses, 16 to 16.1 bands, $150 to 1330 ; metalled pairs of oar- riage horses. Id to 16,1 bande$300 to $450; delivery horses, 1400 to 1200,pound", $130 to $175; general purpose and exprees horses, 1,200 to 1,360 pounds, $140 to 8190; draught home, 1,350 to 1,750 pounder, $145 to *225; serviceable seoond- hand worker", i $40 to $125 • serviceable second-hand driver', $60 to $115. tive Stook Markets, Lornene, Wend, April 13 -Live cat. tile firmer at 10 to llee per pound for stem'(dreseed weight) ; refrigerator beef, fli to fiee per pound ; sheep slow, 124 to 1346.per pound. -- , Lrvearoore April 12 -Canadian cattle, ded to 5id ; sheep, 7 to 71d. MONTREAL, April 12--Tride at the East, ern Abattoir cattle market was fairly active to -day and priof good quality. The de- mand etesdy. Cattle -Mot of the cattle were mond for them was good. Pricea ranged as follows :-Oboice butchere'' 4 to 50 ; good, 4'7 to ile • medium, 31to no; corn - MOD, 24 to 3c. 'Calves—the quality enti mostly medium. The demand WZIN good. Poor stook sold at 61 to $4, and good at $6 to $12 each, Sheep and Lambs -The sheep brought from 3 to no, spring lambs selling at $4 jto $6 eseh. Hogs -The de- mand was good. and ,prices ranged from 51 to 54,3. Burnie, !April 12 -Cattle -Steady ; rime etecre,15 to $5 35; shipping, $4 40 to $4 85 ; butchers', $4 to $4,75 ; heif- er., $3,50 tie $4 50; eaves, n 26 to *4; bate, $3 to $4.25 ; etookers end feeders, $3 40 to $4.25; stock believe, $2 26 to 83; egood fresh cows and springers active and 'steady ; others dull ; good to choice, $45 ,to $55.; medium to good, $32 to *42; Common, $29t -to 130, flog -Active; 5 to 106 higher; mixed, $5.45 to 85.50; yorkers, $5,40 to $5.45 ; pip, $5 to 85.10; roughs, $4.70 to $4 90: stags, $3 50 to $4 ; dairies, $5.25 to $5,40. Sheep and Larriba-Active ; ,yearlings, 25e higher ; others steady ; latmbi?$5 to $6.40 ; a few *6.45; yearlinge, 45 75 to, $6 ; wethers. $5.26 to 85.50; ewer, $4,75 to $5.25; sheep, mixed, $3,25 to $5 25. TORONTO, April 12 -Cattle-lExporters -The higheiprice for the bulk of export. ere was $4 75, but some brought, as high as $4.80, Pri s ranged from ilus down to $4.35. Bull sold from $3,25 to :$3-175, Butchers' - ome very ohoice butchers' cat- tle, averagi g between 1,150 and 1,200 pounds. broilght. as high as $4 50, but, for tbe majority of the good ones, prices rang- ed from S4.2 to $4,35; Fair to medium butchers' br glee from $3,85 to $4 15, com- mon butohe el from $3-60 to $3.75, and rough and inferior from $3 to $3.40. Mc- Donald dr Maybee's melee were as follows : --i7 export° s, averaging 1,275 pounds, for $4.80 g "20 xportiers , averaging 1,445 pennde, for .70 '..16 exporter', averaging 1,270 pound, to; $4.67/ ; 36 exporter'? averaging 1,1320 pounds, for $4.60; 2ii short -keep feeders, averaging 1,200 pounds, for *4.30; 5 butcher -8' averaging 1,110 pounds, for 14,35. Mitch Cows -The qual- ity of the cattle offering was not good, and quetatione are lower at $35 to $55 each. Sheep and lambs -The run was light, and, trade being active, prices were 10 to 25o firmer all round. Export eheep at $3,50 to §4,60; culls at $3.50 to $4.25, lambs at $4.50 to $cup, and spring lambs are *beady at $2.50 to $6 50 each, Hogs -The mar- kee is steady, and is quoted unchanged at $4 75 pea reset( for 'whets, and $4.60 for light* and fats: rterwwwwwiweeralmrsa 4LE REGISTER, Oa Satter y, April 16th, at One o'clock p. m, on Lol 13, Concession 4, H. R. S., Tuckersmith Cows, Stook Steers and Heifers." W. Carnochan,proprietor ; Thos. Brown. auctioneer. On Saturday, April 23rd, st 1 o'clock p. m., at the house opposite Mr. Jacob Mc- Gee'', Egnioedville, household Furniture, a quantity of guns and rifles, belonging to the state of the late Leopold VanEgmond. Posi iyely to be sold. Terms cub. A. Cha lesworth: executor; Thomas Brown, aucttoneer. ' Deaths. TIIORMTON-In Clinton, on April 10th, Agnes TOMINICY: relict of the late John Tkornton,sged 74 eare-and 2.4 days. W X -In Exeter, on April 61h, Daniel Wilma, *god 87 years and 11 months. VALE -In Uwvl1I., on April 6tb, Mary Ann Far. vet, wife of Thomas Vele, Aged 66 years and 6 days. HAYDEN-At Sheppardion. on Good Friday, April let, Matilda Minty, relict of the late W. J. „ Hayden, aged 73 yews. ineGRIOOR-(n St. Joseph's Mogi:hal, London, on April let, Frank Lewin on of Captain A. le, McGregor, of Goderich, aged at) years and 8 months. INGOLD-In YAW Wawanoth, on Apeil 4113, Jaw') Ingold, aged 36 yes", ' MITCHELL -In Clinton, crn April 4th, Wm. Mit- chell, of Wingkern, seed 85 yearn, MeKENZIE-In Lucknow, on April 7th, Alexander MeKeezle, formerly of Asbfield, aged 80 VW/. In Toronto, en the eame date, Margaret Me- erut, wife of Alexander MoKenzie, and eldest daughter of the Isle Murdo McCrae of South Dumfries, county of Brant, aged Ed years and 11 menthe. MeDOUGALL-In Royalton, Minnesota, on Mareh 19th, Peter McDougal), or., formerly of Bruee- field, aged 85 years, CALDER- Wroxeter, on April llth, R, M. Cal dor, hi his biktb year, CLA.81I-In Ethel, on April 10th, John Clerk, *god SO years and 11 MOM& SCIIRAEDER-In Cnoribrook, on April 9th1 Urs, Charlotte Sokiraeder, aged 70 years. 13irthe. BARTON-In Reafortb, on April Oth, to Mr. and Mrs, Archibald Barton, a daughtor, DELBRIDGE-In Urbane, on Aprd Oth, to Mr, and Mrs, George Delbridge„ .son, BAKEK-In Dashwood, on April lst, to Mr, and Mre, Richerd Baker,' a san. EGFORD-In Hohnesville on. April 2ad, to Mr and Mrs, Freel'Elford, a daughter, ELDER -In Bay, on April 1010, to Mr. and Mr. • John Ellen 4 daughter, TAYLOR -In Howick, on April 10t1,, to Mr, and Mrs, EL Taylor, a on. Marriages. WHITE-B1C1ILF-At London, on April eth, by Rev, A. J. Me Gillicooy, Mr, Walter White. of Harniets, Manitoba, to Mrs, Mergeret M.Bickle, of Nesforth, BERRY-ANNAN-At the residence of the bride's parents, on April 6th, Mr, Hugh Berry, on of 11r. James Berry, to Mies Rerib Allan. daughter of &fr. James Allan, all of Biddulph, LAVIS-SHIPLEY-In Clinton, on April 610, by Rev. Dr, Conk, Misr Eliza Francis (Fannie), daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Shipley, to Mr. bouncy W. Lavin of Goderiob, son Of Councillor Lane, of Clinton. MoKINLEY-SHAW-At " Malan," the residence of Mae bride's parente on April 4th, by ROW. IL J. MacDonald, 13. D., Mr Jamee M. McKin- ley, B, A., principal of North Bsy high school, to His, Gertrude E. Shaw, of Forest, soon-tunas—At the manse, Wrosseter, on April 13th, by Rev, L. Perrie, B. A., Mr, Alex, Scott, of Turnborry, to Miss Nettle Smith, daughter of Mr, Thomas Smith, of Wroxeter. CASTLO.-JACKLIN Grey, on April Ertia, by Rev, Wm Lowe, Mr, Samuel 0. Castle', of Clinton, to Mies Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Elijah Jacklin, A GOOD BULL, The tuelereigned will keep for servioe, on his farm, adjoining the eaten of Sea - forth, during the season, hie young Scotch Shorthorn Bull, "HOT SCOTCH," No. 79,877. His sire was Rintio Chief, im- ported, Dam Celia, 10, imported, by Proud Star, '73,337, Darn' Celia, 9, page 886, E. H. B„ by Barney, 71,976, Hot Sooteh is a niee roan with red head and neck. He belongs to the Mins Ramsden family, one of the noted families of Scotch elhoithorns. They have produced Mr. Willis' challenge cup, Mr. Harrieen's Bright Archer, Mr. Kelly's $6,000 Brave Archer, the Iowa ,Agricultural College bull, Scotland's Crown ; Mr. Watt's present herd bull, Scottish Beau, white) he paid $1,200 for to the late Senator Cochrane. He is • a low down, sappy bull. The early maturing kind. The kind so inuch 'sought after at the present time.. 1 1 His sire, Rustic Chief, was got by Clan Alpine, acknowledged to be one of the beet Pine in Scotland. He belonged to Mr. Cruickshank's Genoa, Clipper tribe, Hie grand tiro, Proud Stets veas bred by Mr. Dethie, treeing back to Star of Moro Ing. He lefts something like 700 calves in three years, which averaged ,e63 et; He was sire of Pride of Morning, one of the best bulls ever need et Colleyne and miter other good ones. ItHie great grand sire, Berney, got by a Brawith Bud bull,bred by MeDuthie, which wan sold to go ta South America at a very high price. Fee for eervice, grade eowe $3, regietered $7, with privilege pf returning if neceisss9ary. JAME4 COWAN,. Seaforth. 6 •••••! POTATA.N11 NOT/Cele E1AR.M TO EENT. -To rent for a year or term of U years, for grate, with spring oreek, containing 05 etre& Lot 27, Conceseion 7, lfsborne, Apply Albert Neil, Lumley, Ontsrio. 1805-2 IVERY AND SOS BUSINESS FOR SALE, -For J.4 sale, the livery and buss bueiness in Seaforth, the property of the late Thee, Levy, together with good brick stable and residence combined. Good horses and rigs and everything in firet clew shape, Apply to Mre, Thomas Levy, box 6113, Seaforth 1 6•tf DIRST CLASS EIGHTY -ACRE FARMForaSALE U -Being West part of Lots t and 2, Canoes* ion 2, L, R. 0., Toeicerionith, ()toed concrete, 11 roomed. house, 4048, with kitchen, woodshed and buggy b61160 attsched. There le a now bank barn 88.e,"0, with wing eidending te the south, 24 feet. Also brick arched poothouse, 40 feet inng, under gangway. All buildings in good repair. Orchard eontaioe two and *half sores of choice winter fruit, There are two senor falling welly, 6 scree of bush: This farm is in a good state of cultivation, well fenced and underdrained, situated 2 miles from the village of lieneelt. For further particulars apply to THOMAS KERNICK, Hnsa1I, Ontario, 1896 tf PICTURE FRAMING. ;mom, mom • .0. We have purchased the entire stook of Picture Frames carried by Mr. Jae- Graver. which, with our own complete stock, gives us the beat selection in thin comity. We would be pleased to 600 all Mr. Gtaves' old onetomers come to us for their picture framing. We will guarantee satis- faction, -JACKSON BROS., Seaforth. To Contractors. Tenders will be received by the undersigned on behalf of the Tuckereinith Connell, uotil Friday, April 20theaddressed to Hensel! P. 0,, for cleaning out the blg drain on Concession 6, 7 and 8, H. R. 0., Tucker/amine, according to plane and specifications to be seen at the office of the Clerk. A,G,SMILLIE, Clerk, Henson P. 0. 1894-4 Auction Sale, Timber, Lumber and Lots. --- There will be offered for sale by public suction on_ the premises, on Tueerlayonpril 191b, 1904, at ‚2p.m. The wreak of the Old Skating Rink in Seaforth and *11 the lumber and timber on floor of wine. The land on which the rnk was built and the lands on which the bowling greene are laid out. For further particrulirs Hee porters. GEORGE N. HENDERSON, Secretary Seaforth Curling. gt Skating /Joey. 1896-1 Appleton Tracy Watch,es • For the man who wants a &se- dans watch ; 17 jewels; adjusted to heat, cold and three positions, and will pass rsilway inspection. You have heard of them, Our priee just now is $15, in a good nickel case, a watch to last a life time. JOHN BULGER, JEWELLER, SE &FORTH. FORMALDEHYDE. We buy only from reliable manu- facturers, and sell but one mule, and that the Nee Our motto is, " inferior goods are dear st any peke." The demand for "our own" Condition Powder, Hellebore and 'elect Powder otill increasee, ter Give um a call, imaivmamPar 0. ABERHART, DRUGGIST, OARDNO'S - - - - BLOCK sigi.A.IPORT2 IT oK NINON & • PI;a7E9a. NEW SPRING DRESS Goons" 1 I This week we how a great variety of now Spring Dress Goods in all the new styles and wea es, Now is the time to select your Spring dress while the stock is at its b st Below we mention a few lines which are now very popular: Voiles, in plait lace, Knop and Bourette styles, in black and color 75; $1 and 81.10, Black Lustros are in great demand this eeason ; we ohbw a fall ranee in black and colors at 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c, Black Vanetiane, 54 inches wide, fine finish, at 76c, $1 and $1 50. Canvas Cloth in Wadi, navy and grey, at 75e and $1. Fancy Flake Dress Goods in all colors, 42 inches wide, all wool, good value at 50c, for 35e. We also show an immense range of Etaraines, jPanamas, SergeR, -Habit Cloths and other fabrics in plain and fancy, 1 WASH GOODS. Our stock of ash Goods is very large. Our space will not allow a full deacription ; euffic4 it to say, we show a full range of muslins, lawns, crgan- dies, dimities cords, checks, piques, anjours, spots, &rides, woven fancy zephyrs, chambray, knickers, dentilles, vestings, linen crashes, flaked linens, ete,, etc, 0.406-3Eir lowm Prucm MCKIisTNON & CO. BLYrn1:1, OR -MAL -DE -HYDE IS OUR SPECIALTY. ossYs01010bAAMMONAMANWVW1 We buy the very best quality that spot cash can procure, and sell it at a small margin above cost. Out of the hundreds of pounds sold last year, we have not heard of a single failure where it was U8OCI according to directions, MR. JOHN MURRAY, the veteran thresher, whom you all know, nye ; "Where Fear's Formaldehyde has been used, I find. the grain free of smut, and 1 can heartily recommend it as the boat formaldehyde on the market," MR, R. B, MeLEAN, President of the Fanners' Institute, says : "I tested Fear's Formaldehyde last year on my grain, and it gave every satisfac- tion, the grain w s free of smut, and an exesillent yield," ji` MR, FRED EOKART, of Brodhapn, Rays : "My to aud wheat were very dirty with enut until 1 used Fear's Formaldehyde three year's ago. Since then r have u�ed it every season, and my gram is ciean, and yields well every year. 1 say it will pay -every farmer to use Fear's Formaldehyde on both oats, wheat a d barley.' Words of pr ise have been showered in from all sides, but the above will be enough to cony nee any sensible farmer of the superiority of Fear's For- maldehyde, Get bottle early, and treat your grain before the rush of Spring sowing begins. T e price is the same as last sear -35c a pound at FEAR'$ Drug Store,Seaforth THE 11tE4T CASH STORE. estreetrieetteit auf TA Uttar Elefees • Bigriil'et and Lace Curtain Sale. Our annual arpet and Curtain sale is now in full swing, Just what is needed at this season clff the year, when every housekeeper is looking for some- thing new to ton up both windows and floor, We have n preparing for months in the way of securing the best values in. Carpets from the manufacturers, and. have DOW a complete range. The prudent hou ekeeper ean save money by buying her carpets and lace cur- tains at this stor , See our new Porpadour Curtains, they are beauties, In the Mill' ery i)epartment, new pods are arriving every few days. Ready to wear ate, in the most up-to-date styles, in great variety. Never before have we s own 'such fine selection of trimmed Hats and Bonnets at rock bottom pri 8, In Men's a d Bop' Spring Suits, Hats and Caps, we have excellent value. See our Bofirt and'Shoe department, it will be to your advantage. Any quantity of Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods, iirgrANNHOMS..isixis D. M. 1cBEATH, PRETORIA BLOCK, BLYTH. What are our Needs for 13prini ? need a kilning Hat or Ladies, yo Cap? Something new in ealfe0 goods a petty wrapper, ee curtains -for your win- dows, or art in dins ? We have all of these and many more thing. you may think' of. • Men, are you in need oiit new fedora, - black, grey or bro n ?-s weterproof matt a reefer, a rubber rug, an umbrella, foot- wear fine or avers ? We can su.pply yoa with any of these t reasonable prices. Oar stook of 0 ocoriee and staple Dry Goods are always meth and upto-date. We give the hiehest Prices in cash or trade for butter and eggs. • R. W, j WITT, Constance. - 18984 • One Grade Only, and That the best. Who Waiits aiBuggy ? wish to inform 'he farmers of the ear - rounding conu ry, that I am receiving A Car -Loa of McLaughlin • Btpggies. These buggies are nown Canada over for their superiority in style and finish to all other buggies on the market. I have sold these buggies for eight, years and None of My Customers have had a Tire reset. The Tires are All Set Cold, I ask all farmers, thinking of inverting in a new buggy, to give me a call and th :y will never regritt it. I Do Not Canvass the Country, give the farmer the benefit of what , t would cost me to do that, A Full Line ot Farm Implements Alwaye on Hand, A. M. da-mpbell, SEAPORTH 1 190.1 Notice to Contractors. Tenders will be reseiired by the undersigned on behilf of the Usborne Municipal Council until Fri- daythe 611: day of May, for the Construction of Drainsge Work in the eoerriabip of Usborne, known M the Gardner Drain, according to report plans and 'will-esti:Fes o12'. W. Itarnoombe, C, E. of London, wisteh may be *rein at iny ofil or at the once of the engineer. Each tender mint be looeempanied by s deposit of $50, which will be forfelkod to the Municipall ty should any party, whole tender is set:toted, fell 10 ezecute the neer:wary cionttaar and bond for the cosa-pletion of the work« The deposit of Uusuckiewful tenders will 10re- turned. Tenders will be opened at Eilmville on May 7th, at 2 o'clock p, '1'he lowed or any ten- der not necessarily aocePtedo. FRANCIS 11ORLI3Y, Clerk, tJaborne Township, Whalen, April 1210„ isOiviDow Weaving Machine Is the best of Ito kind on the mar- ket, We are sole agents foeSea- forth and vicluity. Coiled Spring Wire. Farmers !notch% for a strong, serviceable fence can find noshing more durable than one !lilt with Coil Spring Wire, and woven with a London fano maohine. Block and tackle stretcher', galvanized fence hooks for fastening wooden stays on wire fence, poet hole spoons, and other fence building supplies. Sills & Murdie HARDWARE, SEL4PORT3EC GRAND TRUNK R,S4 ISL-TWEAN11 The Popular Route to the World'Pair, 8t,_Louls,Mo. All the world is epitomiv,ed in this Ex- position. It le the wonder of the century. REDUCED RATES IN EFFECT., APRIL 25 h, allowing stopover tie spy luterrnedisto Canadian station, fllea at DETROIT and CHICAGO, $60.60 to LOS ANGELES or SAN FRANCISCO and retarn, good going April 2ted to 30th inclusive, limited to June 30sh, 1904. SPECIAL ONE WAY TICKETS on ode daily te points in OOLORADO, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CALIFORNIA, ETC, SETTLERS' TRAINS TO NORTH WEST will leave Toronto every TUES- DAY during April at 9 o'clock p. m. Passengers travelling without live stock should take the Pacific Express, leaving Toronto at 1 45 p, ni. For tickets andenforsostion apply to WM. SOMERVILLE, Agent - - Seaforth House and Lot for Sale. Frain* home with frame kitehen and two acres of lend. On the pisoe le a eieble with driving shed attsthed. On the lot le plenty of mall fruit, lots of hard and molt water. The property le located in Idefilliop, pad of Lot 1, Concestion 10, 6 14 Tram north of Dublin. Will be mold cheap. For psIto- airs apply on the place. DONALD IC ¥1TC1I1LL, 18054 Mndll-sgefir Corner Mein end Market Sreets Senforth, Ontario, Pickard 43' IThe Lan act Dry Goods efto Clothing Concern in F.:4W Count10s.4 pring • detelelelelee-1-4-1-1-44,44++++44-1•44÷ - A Spring wind blew, overnight as were, with this result: In our ais on counters and shelf, you'll see a ci of dainty Spring goods, some light imoiree shear in texture, others of a more sari- stantial weave, all beautiful specimens of textile art. They represent home industry and foreign enterprise. Ex- pert buying controlled the wind that blew," and enabled us to mark the price as usual, Our usual prices are always low prices. 1904 WASH GOODS. If we merely tell you that the showing of weeia goods is the largest and loveliest wo have ever had, it would be sufficient to cause every lady familiar -with Seaforth stores to came here in a hurry. Our leadership in wash fabrics is too undisputed to require elaboration here. "ti:ter- Ladies' Department Spring & Summer Underwear You'll need the kind of which we tell you here before long. Why not choose now before the hurry days set We have a wonderfully compre- hensive choice ready, at prie,ee that will make present buying an. object, Ladies' long cheviot white cotton veld at 15e, 17e and 25e each. Ladies' white or cream cotton vest, with short or no beves, at 5e, Sc 10e, 121-e and 15e each. Ladies' white lisle vests, with short or no sleeves, at 25t; and 351: each. Notable values in new Spring Hosiery. Imported hosiery for women and children at special prices, in plain lisle and lace, made by the beet Ger- man and French makers, Extra values in Hale hose at 250 a Ladies' kid gloves, all perfect goods, and complete range of sis'c n ill the new shades, at 57e a pair, Glace and Suede Gloves in all the desirable Spring Aeries], at $1, $1.15, $1,25 and $1.47 a pair, Ladies' Lisle Gloves suede imitation, vvith dot e fqtenere, ia the new Spring, shades, at 35e, tide and 45c. Miles of new laces are here in innumerable styles and patterns. We have never invited you to select from quite so large and varilel a stock before —yak, elinsy, eseurial. valeneiennes, torchon, etc. Big shirt waist sale on this week See our special black roman =tin underskirt at 95e each. Also our new silk underskirts. 4-14-l4e÷4eilete+ielei .CAIRET • DRAW:MEW. There will be interesting prices in our rpet department. There will be underprices on carpets at 41 rugs imported di ut lecturers in Europe and the leading carpet relils in Canada, Every artitle in our carpet department is marked right, Rugs in Velvets, Axminsters, Tapestriet, Wools and Unions itt almost any size, to fit almost any room, at special priees. A large shipment of Linoleum]] just nr hand, also Japan se mattinge at all prie,es, Job lot of samples of Lace Curtains at from 15e to 25c each. Carpets in Velvets, Axminstere, Bnissels, Tapestries, Wools] Union.% ete,, in endless variety. We have one whole flat devoted exclusively to- earpete, eurta,ine nnd floor coverings. Our carpet department should interest all intending purebasers, fentleetsoteVeItASYW4AINWN4~4,1 Clothing Department. Prices which spell economy. They spell economy becalm the quality is staunch and true. We never overstate the facto regarding our goods, either itte quality or quantity, You never have been deceived by our advertisements. We always tell the truth. We guarantee everything to be exactly as repre- sented, se do not become skeptieal because Borne stores may have made inierep- resentations to you. Your eyes will not, deecive you, • Come and see for your- self. Men's fancy worsted suits, sizes from 31 to 42. ih black and white stripes and broken stripes and new brown mixtures], the finest goods WO have ever offered. This season our price is $11.00 a suit. Special line of fancy tweed suits, a good imitation of the ablire line. at $9,75, Nothing in the trade to excel our suits at $5,00 and $8,00 each. Children's Clothing—boys 4 to 12 y' ars have a nehool e tnt this year, prices from $1,20 to $1.75, coat pleated and breaded. - Men's hate, no matter what style or kind of hat you want, we have it. wizimmafflauggiammo•ammi Highest prices paid for Butter Eggs and Wools WM. I° CURD & Oppoette To g, Carn.":" DIRECT rket Ste, Sealorth,