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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-04-22, Page 5E STORE. er. ter still persists in lfllg'- certainTy treatherous ✓ and your shoe leather. mr, lay them aside and t at present is filled with every pair being select* 7od value, able to be suited, as our a .pair to "our own - selection at 41, $1.2 • are guaranteed "good e the kind that will aeration, and our prices asonabie considering the eafo rt h eV and " Empress." • i the gas -was made in Laidlaw, of Wood- , preached in Carmel nbath last, was accora- !mother, and while here kis' of Mrs. Swan, who [the family• for Marty; 'Sneer- moved title seek ie. he recently' purchas- 'tandem road. -Rev. M. fa, will conduct the ser - el. church next Sabbath. gcDoneil and daueltter inatdon ac ouple et days_ fr. McMarren, wha has tsitine hie *dater, Mrs. tend to Lucknow on jeneie McEwen was cently visiting her un- atie, postmaster. -Mrs. ed home on Monday tigton, where she has her -sister and friends:. d, who has been in the r here for the past years !day for Woodstock,and et Woodstock, Le taking the bank here. -As an ability of our trades - despatch in business, lon that very recently, liege carriage maker, rder from a party who at West for a lumbet tot having one in stock 1, he undertook to make ceived the order on at Saturday of the „e vagors was fully com- ing the usual, coat of Varnished beeides. This !stance of how our bus- ts bustle when occasion 1 we maygive other our tradesmen can do. imemmerimeseme Mafelcing t Thursday, the first the, season in this sec - • by Will Finlay. Will This is good weather eking. A. taffy pull order girl -Miss Ag- issnending # few days md, Mee Lizzie Ander- leteknow.-Mr . Richard La a valuable driving some time ago, but it [ter and viiII soon be fit 'dn.-Anson nelay at - ale a Shorthorn oattle Wednesday. -Early last ing the house of Mr. Say was burneel down. ail was great, was part - insurance. The cause unknown. -The roads ep nicely and bicycle, running. Some of us Imost time but Its Mr. It'll be all right in '-i-The W. F. M. S., of ouit are having- an en- ni Zion church on Th( choir choir from this ap- Fre expeeted to furnieb rogramme, residence of Welliag- f "lot a, concession 8, „ not far from Leudoo, ely destroyed by iire Lour Tuesday, morning-. had to leave in their ▪ The loss will be ov- r Ly covered by insur- ret re:nehmen t in v ieeued by the and which is- affect - mix tress all along lolled Belleville, At '4unday night bet ween fl(U were dieruiesed ud about eO of the • 4d tarti ar, neterat were put theist is made that at lion. ;fames Suther- ,41 tho portfolio of pub- th is to he nen, at ptesent minis- grtfolio. Mr. Sether- .4; asen for resigning 15 some time his plays - !Iris given his friends etoncern, and it is un - is physicians bave ad - elm from aciive LL DTUli ri Designs kt, 04ki Yriu.hang it yourself, or 'lung for yotesf )r tiVe experience of THE e, and is rope - 514TH. APRIL 22, 1904. Perth Notes. ,and Mm. Isaac Watling, of Stratford, recently celebrated the lorbieth anniversary of their mar- elage. -.Tarawa Livingstone, who at one eime lived on lot 11, concession 2, eFullarton, died at Langley Prairie, B'. C.'on March 24th. _Mr. Walter Hord, of Stratford, has purchased the frame house ill Mitchell, AIL eehloh Mr. Hugh Camp- bell lived the last 47 years. The price seas $1,290. -Miss Davis, of Mitchell, bas re - pe el ed her position as organist of Ti., Inity church there, seed intends rOOVirtg to Toronto. Miss Hotham ll be her 811006-950r. -Mr. Gustave Goebel, of Mitehell, sold to Mr. George Benwell, of e Benwell House,, Brantford, the =I relsome pacing stallion. Queen's atop, 1.18 and three-quartere. ' -Mr. Ed. Robinson, 2nd concession of Logan, hasbrought the Brunner : ferre in Ellice.. It contains 200 acres With first, class buildings, and cost - the purchaser $12,000. 1 1 -While working in the Mitchell, 4Iax nein, the other deer, Wm. Pull- man wnile endeavoring to throw off a belt with his foot had a bone brok- . en in the latter and. his leg badly -bruised. 1 -Lizzie Harmers wile of Walter Diartyn, or the north Thames Road, ullar tore died on April 5th. De- :i,ased had been ill for several ontbs with lung trouble. She 1 ayes two daughters. _ -Fire started in the house of Mrs. { re Ritz, Mitchell, on Sundsy (meting . of last week. FortunatelY e firemen were able to extinguis* before any serious damage was) ne. A defective thimnese was the o use. . -While inspecting some engin- eering work in Toronto lately, Mr. . J. Larkworthy, of Mitchell, Met w VI an accident resulting in sev- e injuries to his left arm. He is TRetiperating at home for a few weeks. it - -Mrs. WM. Donaldson, of Strat- . Sord, died very suddenly last week. be day preeeding her- death she was ix her usual laealth, but was taken j� with acute inflammation early the following morning and died before on. She leaves a husband and two children, -Win W. 31 Sperm, principal of the St. Marys publischools, has the konor of being elected president of the public sehools department of the Ontario Edueational Association _ which met at Toronto last week. 311r. Spells° was seeretary of the same de- partment last year. -Mr. Robert Whyte, son of Mr. john Whyte. Stratford, who has been with the Whyte Packing Co. for the last few years, hes gone to Mont- real, where he will take the position of book-keeper in the Whyte Tacking Co.'s store' there. Be is taking the place of his brother Wil- liam, who has gone to the North- West. -Rev. and Mrs. H. McCulloch, who yverci recently married in Knox nharch, Mitchell, were given a warm Welcome by the people of Mr. Mcpulloeh's church, in Tavistock. At the reeeption in the basenaent of the church an address and a cost- ly mahogany Silverware arid china cabinet and a lady's mahogany chair were presented to the bride. , -Smith's bus. at Milverton, was upset a few days ago in the ditch on the way from the hotel to the depot. IA lady, child and two commercial raen turned a summersault but were net injured. The driver, when he arrived at the hotel, left the horses or a few minutes unattended, and they bolted, sear:me the throng of people on the streets and badly wrecking the bus. The horses es- oaped with little injury. -After many years suffering. Es- ther, wife of the late lames Hieks, Logan, who predeceased her by el - ewe yeara, died at her son's resid- ence, Mite:hells on Saturday evening, April 10that tile age _of 78 years. She was born in the county Cavan, Ireland, and after living some time Cobourg„ moved with her family to Logan, and since herhusband's death, resided with her son Rob- -One of Downie's oldest pioneers passed away at the Stratford hos- pital Wednesday morning of last week, in the person of Mr. Edward Walsh, aged 72 yearn Deceased has sett been in very gooil health for a couple of years; hut took very ill about four weeks ago, and grew worse till death 00-131e. Ilis death was due to senility, Mr. Walsh was born in the county or Kilkenny, Ire- land, and came to this weary along with bis father and family when about two years of age, his father settling on the town line between Sonth Ea.sthope and Wilmot. About 1858 he moved to Downie, where he lived up till about twenty-five years ago, when he went to Stratford, and has lived there ever since. He) lived a retired life nearly all his time in Stratford. 0110100011000/0•01110000 Take Advantage Of Reduced Rates, and spend a few days at the Greatest World's Fair, St. Louis, Me, The. largest exposi- tion ever hold. Fifty-four States participate, and fifty foreign coun- tries have their exhibits. Return tiokete on sale on and after A.pril 25th, will be issued via Grand Tem* Railway at single fere, good for 15 days, fare and one-third good for 30 days, and at 80 per cent of double one way fare, good for season, and will 411.0w stop over at any intermediate Canadian station, also at Detroit and Chicago. Tieket s and information on epplie,a.tion to the Grand. Trunk Agents or to 3. D. McDonald, Dis- trict Passenger Agent, Toronto,O.nt. AF,K,1177.1 SNAYORTII, April 21, 1904 Fan Wheagnew),Standard... 90 Co 92 Oats per beahel___...„_ 0 31 tit0 31 Pea4 POT bushel- 'al 80 t,.3 • 0 60 Rer'ey per bne'etc... _ 0 40 to 0 40 Butter, No. 1, loaro _ 13 ito 0 14 Rutter, . _ 0 14 to 0 18 Rage per doz.-- _ - 011 lo 0 12 Flour, per 1110 _ - 260 to 2 76'. Bay per ion new__ _ 7 CO to 7 60 mete per lee ite. •. 5: 5 03 eo 6 25 Snap „ o sa to 0 86 Weal._ „_. 0 16 to 0 10 Pritsto'est per bag. (new),_ •_. 0 80 to 93 Salt (retail.) per barren- 1 25 to 1 25, Wood per oord (lora- _ 6 00 to 6 00 .-ard per oord. (ivert.) 3 00 ta 3 60 Apples per breaa... _ o 25 to 0 60 Clover Seed__ .. 6 00 a. 7 00 Timothy &Pell_ _ 1 26 ta 2 25 w. oer lb_ _ _ _ ea te -0i t'ork, per 100 Ie.- .— 7 50 te El 00 - - • Dairy Markete. TORONTO, April 19 -Batter -Receipts of dairies continue very large, and dealers set, it looks as though the market was go- ing to auffer frem accumulation in this line. The demand in fair, but no much better than normal. Quotations are un- changed and eesy in tone. Creamery prints, 20 to Dea ; soliche 19 to 0e;gchoice dairy pound rolls, 14 to 16o; large dairy rolls, 14 to 15o; medium dairy, 12 to 14o; poor dairy, 10 to 12o. Cbuse-Continuse quiet- lInd easy in tone, -at 10 to 101a per pound for large, and 10e to 10/o for twine. Eggs -The market hair • .lightly earlier tone, at 15o per dozen Receiptis are heavy but tbe demand is brio. MONTREAL, April 9 -Eggs -New Isid, -15 to ino. Butter- inter creamery, 19 to 1'9o; new made, 19 to 206; full grass fall makes, 181 to 21 acoording to qual- lity ; western dairy, 1 to 15e; rolls, 15/ to 16o; creamery, 181 to 18-/o. Cheese - Ontario, 9/ to 10o; tewnehips, 9.1 to 100. • , P�oee. TORONTO, April 19 The market for po- tatoes hoe a firm e. Quotations are steady at 85 to 90oi an stooks out of store are unchanged at fa to $1.10, TORONTO, April 19 -- ie being done in geode quoted study, u 114.25 to $7.80 ; red di and timothy, $1.60 to flail -threshed, all per b fair jobbing trade and the muksb is Howe: For aline, yen $5.40 to $5.76, 76, the hitter for hal. GT8111, TORONTO, April 900 eed, 97o; goose, 93o; oate, 36 to sno 650. Hay -No. 1 tem mixed or clover hay, straw, .$9; loose at —Dressed hogs, light, heavy dressett hogs, Millfeed=-Is steady ihorts, and $16 for freights west or east. is steady at $21 for $20 for bran, smoke freighte. te. • 19 -White wheat, 83 to 84o • spring, barley, 413;se ; peas, thy, $11 to $12,50; $7 to *9; sheaf aw, $6.60. Hogs per cwt., $6.75; at $6.25 per cwt. b 417 for oars of ran in bulk middle Manitoba millfeed oars of shorts, and included, Toronto ' Horse TORONTO, April 13 the weekly report of tbe borne repository: to 16 hands, $130 to carriage horses, 15 to 8275; matched pains of to 16.1 hands, $325 horses, 1,100 to 1,200 p general purpose and e to 1,350 pounds, $140 home, 1,350 to 1,7 *235; serviouble noon to 8120; serviceable. $75 to $125. • ket. The following is availing prices at Single roadsters, 15 ; single cobs and 16.1 hands, $150 to carriage horses, 15 to $450; delivery uncle $145 to $175 ; press horses, 1,200 to 8185; draught pound', $150 to -band woritere, $50 cond-hand drivere, Live Stook arkete. LONDON, England, pril 19 -Live cat- tle firm tab 11 to 12p per pound for st,e,ers, (dressed weight) i refrigerator beef, 8i to 810 per pound; heep slow, 12/ to Ina per pound, LIVERPOOL, April 1—Canadian cattle, 6-e1 to 60. Supplies li ht. Tortosteo, 46119- ore cattle were re. calved at the Union St4ck Yards to -day than usual. The quslit of the cattle was good, trade fair and prLc43. easier. Export - NV Cattle -The quality was good and prices a little easier, raging from $4.80 down to $4.40. Bute ere' Cattle -Some choice (tattle were offerej1, and brought as high as $4.40,. and the te.b sold between this figure and $4.25. F ir to medium but- cher/ ranged from 4.2 to $4; common from $3.75 to $3.65, and ough to inferior from $3,40 to . $3. Metn. McDonald & Maybes sold 22 exporterl, averaging 1,467 pounds, at $4,85, less $5 n• the lot; seven butchers', averaging 1, pomade, at $4.20, and 16 short-kupnavera ing 1,280 pound., at $4,50. Mr. W. B..Le ack paid $3.75 for the sheep, ea $7 bpi oe for the calves. Sheep and Lambe -It we only in these lines that the ran w s not heavy, but about enough were off ring for the de- mand. Quotations all rained are tuichang- ed, Export ewes are guited at $3,75 to 84.60, bucks at $3 s .50 to 3.75,culls at $3,50 to $4,25, grain -fed lambs •t $5 50 to $6 12-1, barnyards at $4.50 to $5,25, and spring lambs at $2.50 to $5.50. I Hogs-Dempite a heavy run prices werea 'dvanced 15a per owe Selects are now qu ted at $4 90, and lights and fats at $4 65. MONTREAL, April 19 -The butchers were out strong and trade west good, with slight- ly lower pricee paid for prime cattle, as there was an unnsally large eupply of tete sort. Pritsie beevee sold at from 41 to 5e per pound, only choice animals, bringing 50. Pretty good cattle eold at 3e to 4eo and Th e common stook at front 21-, to 3io per pound. Mr. G. Martel bouglit nine choice beeves nt 5o per pound. Calves were scarce, andaold at from $2 to $11 each. Mr. G. Martel bought eig it sheep at $6.50 eaob. Spring lambs eold at from $2.50 to $5 each, Fat hogs sold at from 41 to nfo per pound. Mileh eows sold at from $25 to $60 each. BUFFALO, April 191-, Cattle -Active ; prime, steady; otters 10 to 150 higher; prime eteere, $5.1() to $5. 5; sbipping,$4,65 to 35; butchers'. $4, to $4.90; heif- ers, $3.50 to $4 65; cow, $3,25 to $4 25; bulls, $3.25 to $4.25 ; sto kers and feeders, $3 50 to 3645; stook heif te$2 50 to $3.25; fresh cows and epriugers steady; good to choiee. $457.to 355; medium to good, $32 to. 842; c'dmrnon, $20 M. Veal -$4 t� $6. Hoge -Fairly act've, pigs steady; others 10 to 1,5e lower heavy, $5.55 to 35,60; mixed, $5.50 to $5.60 ; yorkers, 35 50 to $5.55 ; pige$5,2 to 35.35; roughs, $4,65 to 34 90: stage, $3 50 to $4 ; dairiee, $5.40 to 35.55. Sheep and Lambs -Ac- tive ; -eheep, 15 to 25 higher ; lambs, strong to 5e higher; larn is $54ci $7.10, a few at $7,35 ; yearlinge, $6 25 to $6.50; seethers, $5.80 to $6 ewe., $5,25 to 85.50; sheep, mixed, $3. 5 to $5 50. - Berths CTTLEY-At Zurich, on Ap Idrie Wu. Uttley, a daugh PLEWES-in Tucker -smith, on and Mn. Frank Plewee, a CURRIE-In East WIIWADOS Mr. and Mrs. David Currie I lath, to .Mr, and r. April 11th, to Mr. aughter, , on "April 1Ith, to a daughter. Marilee s. HOLLOWAY-FORSYTH-At the Methodist per sons e Wrn ham, OD Apr 1 7th, by Rev. Dr. Gundy, Mr. Edmond Ho 'ay, to bfiss kusan Forsyth, both of Winghani. HALLER-BRADLEY-At t e Roman Catholio church, Wingharn, _on 4priI 12th, by Rev. Father Hanlon. Mr. Geor, e Haller, of Preston, to Miss Margaret BradleY, daughter of Mr. and Mas. Wm. Bradley, of Wingham. WEBSTER-CANTELON-At the residence of the bride's parents, Goderich township, on April 18th by Rev. Mr. Unger. Miss Lottie, youngest - daughter of Mr. George C ntelon to Mr. Beat- tie Webster, of Ashfield. GOLDWIN-DEW-At the r sidence of the late John Dew, of Usborne, on April 13th, Mr. Gold - win, of St. Thomas, to M se Annie Dew, of Us - borne. a. SIIIPLEY-ROWOLIFFE-At the residence of the late James Rowellffe, U,b rue, on April 18th, Mr. Shiploy,of Winchelees to Mise Esther Row - entre, of Usborne, TOM--GUNN-At the residen of the bride'e par, ents, 319 King street, Lonlon. on April 13th, by Rev, Mr. Wyllie, Mr. Per y H. ToTn, of Well - wood, Manitoba, son pf r. J. Elgin Tom, of Goderieh, to Mise Margate, youngert daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Gu . Deaths CARTER -In Tuakersmith, on April 'Atli, Catherine A., eldest daughter of Mr. and *re. Henry Car ter, aged 24 rears, 4 moat and13 daysIIALL-LICilled ia a collls1or on the G. T. R., at Guelph, on April 12th, Harvey, eon of Mrs. (Rev.) Hall, of Clinton, ara d 21 years. YEARLY -In Stephen, on tptil llth, Thema, Yearly, aged 80 years and 9 months. ANDERSON --In West Wawa osh on April Ilth, Mary Barbour, Wife of Mr Richard Anderson. GLENN -at her late reside cc, in Ashfield, on April I3th, Eleanor Jane Savage, relict of the late James Glenn, aged 66 years. MORROW -In Goderioh, on April 13th, Mary Ger- trude, second daughter Of George and Mary Morrow, aged 16 years and 3 months. MILLSON-At Whalen, on April 1Ith, Jane Ker - nick, wife of John Millson, aged 68 yeare. iSALE REGISTER. On Sattirdsy, April Ifith, at fone o'clock p, m., on Lot 13, Concession 4, H. le S., Tockersmith, Cows Stook Steers and Heifer.. W. Carnoolan,proprietor ; Thos. Brown, anotioneer, Oa Saturday, April 23rd, at 1 o'olock p. 111. -at the house opposite Mr. Jacob Mc- Gee% Egmondville, householil Furniture, a quantity of guns and rifles, belonging to the estate of the late Leopold VanEgmond. Positively to be sold. Terms; cash. A. Charleswortb, executor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. On Saturday, AprIl 30th, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the residence of Mr. D. D. Wil- son, Seaforth, a lot of Household Furniture. F. W. Tweddle, proprietor; Thomas Brown, auctioneer, 11111•11111111111•11111111111111111111111i IMPORTANT NOTICES. pOR 8ALE.-$12.e0 per acre, 160 sores good a: prairie land in one of the beet wheat growing districts in the west, close to railway. Apply to T. Janet. Carlyle, Assinibols, N. W. T. 18974 CATTLE PASTURE. -The undersigned has pee - tura for a manlier of cattle on bla cholas su- ture farm on the Ord congestion of Hallett. Lots of nit nine water. Charges moderated HZNRY COOPER. I897x3 PTURSERY STOOK FOR SALE. -The undersign- ed has e few frtsit erns and several new vela sties of current hushes, all of hie owm growing and warranted ite represented, for rale. JOHN WALK. IR, Roxboro, desforth P. 0. 1897-2 QOOD STOCK FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep for service et hi' piggery, for the lin = sweet of 'kook. A Timworth and Yorkshire - They are both pedigreed pigs. Terms rea- sonpble. Also a Dumber of young pigs for sale. Apply to JAMES SPROAT,ITuckeremith, near brick worke. 1867x2 1 UCTION HALE OF FRAME HOUSE ANti LOT Lt -James Jones hag reaeived inetruclIons from Mr. Wm. Mitchell to sell by public auction at the Royal hotel, Mitchell, on Saturday, April 80tb, 1904 the following property, viz: Frame house with frame kitchen and two scree of lend. On the place is a stable with driving shed attached and plenty et small fruit. Plenty of hard and soft water. The property is located In McKillopTlbeing pert of Lot 1, Concession 10, six and a quarter roiled from Dublin. Sale at 2 o'clock sharp. Terme will be made known at time of sale. , WM. MITCHELL, Proprietor; JAMES JONES, Auctioneer for Perth and Huron. Mitchell, April 16th, 1904, 18974 Sidewalk Notice. All parties wishing to have element sidewalke con - situated in front of their properties this rummer will please hand their petitions to the clerk on or before May 9th next. WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk, Seafortb, April 20th, 1904, 1897-2 Tenders Wanted. .•••••m•••••.•••••••=1. Tenders will be received by the Council of the Township of Hullett, until 2 o'clock p. ni.. on MONDAY, the 16th day of MAY, 1904, For the erection of concrete -abutments to uppori the small steel brides; also for a concrete ar.ih, 22 feetIong and 43 inches in diameter ; two of the bridges are within 21 miles �t Londesboro, and the ,other near Clinton. The lowest or any tender not necxgrarily accepted. Specification can be seen at the Clerkar office, Londesboro. JAMES CAMPBELL, Clerk, 1897-4 PICTURE FRAMING. We hey° purchased the entire stook of Picture Frames carried by Mr. Jas. Graves. which, with our own complete stook, gives us the beet selection in this county. We would be pleased to Nee all Mrs Chaves' old customers wine to us for their picture framing. We will guarantee satis- faction. JACKSON BROS., Seaforth. The Just Wright Shoe for Men. eleieleleielefelelels++ • The clever way in which the finer point' are brought out in a shoe, the character and fit, and finish has made the Just Wrieht shoe the talk of the shoe trade in the United States and Canada. , Those fine points are vital shoe pointe for the consideration of the wearer. They are shoes that look well and fit well, and have a reputation for goodness. They wear well, and always give satisfaction. The Just Wright shoe has an individuah ity all ite own. It is always the very limit of fashion in design and finish ; it ie shaped to fit perfectly ; it has the worko manship and materiale which are of the very highest close. For style and wear, their patent colts are the finest footwear on the market. When once seen, you will have no other. e PRICE. $5_00. Richardson& Sole Agents, - Seaforth, For the Just Wright Shoe for Men. GRAND TRUNK Rs'Vs`-;-"Eta The Popular Route to the World's Fair, St. Louis,Mo. Alf the world is epitomized in this Ex, position. It is the wonder of the century REDUCED RATES IN EFFECTe 'APRIL 25'h, snowing stopover at any intermediate Canadian etetion, also at DETROIT and CHICAGO. 360.60 to LOP ANGELES or SAli FRANCISCO and return, good going April '22nd to 30th inolueive, limited to June 30oh, 1904. SPECIAL ONE WAY TICKETS o'h sale daily to points in COLORADO, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CALIFORNIAc ETC. SETTLERS' TRAINS TO NORTH WEST ,will leave Toronto every TUES- DAY during April at 9 o'clock p, m. Passengers travelling withoet live stook should take the Pahific Express, leaving Toronto at 1.45 p. mr For tickets and information apply to WM. SOMERVILLE, Agent - - Seaforth FORMALDEHYDE. We buy only from reliable manu- facturers, and sell but one grade, and thee the best. Our motto ie, "inferior goods are dear at auy priee ." The demand for "our own" Condition Powder, Hellebore and Insect Powder still increases. nT Give us a call. 0. ABERHART, DRUGGIST, OARRNO'S - - - - BLOOK M PQRTII e 0 ON EXPOSITOR. INNON & 00* 131.1"2"T9E1.. -0000010001, Carpet, Linoleums & Floor Oil Cloths The time ha e come when the thrifty housekeeper begins to think of house cleaning and new carpets, linoleums, floor oil cloths, etc., and to conaider where she can get the best value and the largest assortment to choose from. Her thoughts naturally, turn to our mammoth establishment, where there is always a large stock of new patterns and colors to select from, and the prices always a little lower than the lowest, Thie season we show a fine assortment and great value in tbe following goods : Linoleurns, two yard. wide, In tile, blook and floral designs, at from 750 per yard up. Floor oil clottui-1, 1, 11 and 2 yards wide, in new patterns and colors, at 25c per square yard. Henfp carpets, yard wide, in stripes and floral patterns, at 120, 15c, 20o and 25e. Tapestry tints, in new denigns and colors, at 25o, 35o, 50o, 60o and 70o. Union carpets, yard , ides new potterer), at 25o 35o and 50o. Wool ingrain carpets, two ply, at 65o, 75o and 95o. All carpets over a0o per yard out and matched free, CAGE UlITAINS. Lace Curtaini,1 2/ yards long, great value at 50o. Lace ourtaina, 3 yards long, new designs, special , 75e. Nottingham lace curtains. n yards long, with plain or scroll centres and fano, border, 54 iochee wide, at $1, $1,50 and $2, Bobbioette cur- tains, with frills and embroidery at 3125 and $2. Cleen 3* =A-WM orTm Pnrom Mcla NON & CO., BLYTH. 0 -MAL-DE-HY 1 E IS OUR SPECIALTY. w•AAAAAAA.~~=AAAAAAA, Corner Main and Markot Sroetto Soaforth, Ontario. Pickard s 1 The Largos-, Dry Goods wito Clothing Concern in Four Counties, Only by Serving you well can we learn to Serve You Better Experience has taught us that to be favored by an ever-inereas- ing patronage means more than ordinary methods, more than ordinary merchandise, more than ordinary service. Restless energy in all departments of this great outfitting business is the motive power—the power that brings us patronage, that holds it, that increases it every business season. We buy the eryI best quality that spot cash can procure, and sell it at a small margin abov cert. Out of the hundreds of pomade sold last year, we Dress Goods Department have not heard of Js single failure where it was used according to directions, MR. JOHN MURRAY, the veteran thresher, whom you all know, says: "Where Fear's F rrnaldeliyde has beeu used, I find the grain free of smut, and I can heartily recOmmend it as the bost formaldehyde on the market," Ai. MR. R, R OLEAN, President of the Farmers' Institute, says : "1 tested Fear's Fon aldehyde last year on my grain, and it gave every satisfac- tion; the grain tias fiee of smut, and an excellent yield," MR, FRED EOKART, of Brodhagen, says: "My oats aud wheat were very dirty with s ut until I used Fear's Formaldehyde three year's ago. Sines then I have used it every season, and my grain is diem; and yields well every year. 1 sayj it will pay every farmer to use Fear's Formaldehyde on both oats, wheat aid barley/ Words of praise have been showered in from all sides, but the above will be enough to convince any sensible farmer of the superiority of Fear's For- maldehyde. Get a bottle early, and treat your grain before the rush of Spring sowing begins. The price is the same as last year -35e a pound at FEAR'S Drug Store,Seaforth THE ORM CASH STORE. Big CaOet and Lace Curtain Sale. Our annual qarpet and Curtain sale is now in full swing. just what is needed at this seas n. of the yea; when every housekeeper is looking for some- thing new to tone rp both windows and floor, We have bee4 preparing for months in the way of securing the best values in Carpets f1roni the manufacturers, and have now a complete range. The prudent houselkeeper can save money by buying her carpets and lace cur- tains at this store. See our new Pompadour Curtains, they are beauties. In the Millinery Department, new goods are arriving every few days, )Reay to wear hats, in the most up-to-date styles, in great variety. Never before have we shown such fine selection of trimmed Hate and -Bonnets at rock bottom prices, In Men's and Boys' Spring Suits, Hats .and Caps, ,we have excellent value. See our Boot and Shoe department, it will be to your advantage. Any quantity of Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods. mitagookm D. M. McBEATH PRETORIA CKBLYTH. BLO, MELOTTE •••CFREAM SEPARATORS Melotte Crew* Separators. Aro the popular cream geparatore. for sev eral reasons. One of them is il uetrated here. The bowl Menge on a hardened 'tecl spindle" which re- volves on ball bearings s free as the earth on its axis" has no other supiort, hut hag as free and unimpeded a course se a [planet, and ends its own balance. This eimplicity 1 contruction saves fric- tion, saves repaint, saves Oil, and raves 10 per cent. of the wear and tear, to which other Green' generat- ors are aubjeot. The only machine with Enameled Beal caging, onry two pieces in the bowl, making It easy to sash. The only merohine Otted with a brake, handles easily taken off and put on, without bolt or nut. All wearing chits of CIVO hardened steel. Gearing all enclose MELOTTE CREAM SE ed the higheet honors and exhibitions and trials thro ERATORS have gam - wards at all the leading ghout the wor petite's. Remember we le and torlihalvfleseitspera3ateori7tleffno1nlyly a pbrecallane. p.e., i E:e,1 and wt.rieIdn. over all corn. Spectioo kindly invited. At A. M. Campbell's viererodm, Sea. . forth. I s I Duncan McCallum, agent, SeAforth ; - J. JI Walker, agent, Stra. Read what your eelthbors say ilaeut the --e- { Melotte Cream Sera ter i. • We have treed a Melotte ICroani Separator for two • years and are highly pleas d with it. There are 10 ,- . or 12 in our _net Ihorhood gIving gozd 'satisfaction. We find it evil y operated, easily cleaned, a flat class skimmer, a great labor saver and "%cry profit- able. I would not be withoutl! for double whet it cost. a Joeeph Atkinson, Tuckeramith. I purchased a Melotte dream Separator a year ago. We are much please4 with it and mita:lauveer: a lot of labor in the handlingAot D. Soot*, As I have used one of yOur No. 1 Melotte Cream Seperatont with good sati faction and find it easy to turn, easy to clean and a rat ekes ridnimer, 1 also find It esey te operate av4 easy to underetend, and from the mechanical cent action Ana the quality of the material of the maihine, I and it to be one of the leading machine, of the day, John Alexander, Tucliersinith, Two years ago your agent,MakieCallum, put in Sin No. 1. Mislead Cream Seperator for use. It le glirlDg perfect satisfaction, and talea3 Very mall power to turn. It is a clog° ekiminer, is °wily cleaned and operated in all reenacts, 1 would adviee every far- mer to use a generator ancU can with confidence re- commend the ' Melotte." • Thorns J. McQuaide, McKillop. C JAIIEB C. PARSONS will be at 131WMPIELD OD Wed- nesday, April 27th, at one o'clock p. m., and at VARNA OD Saturday, April 30ett, at one O'clock p.m., with a load of good calveg for gale. JAMBS C. PARSONS, 18974 Rippen. FORMALDEHYDE. That Formaldehyde is a preven- tative of smut, has been proved by the experience of threshers, and by experiment at the agricul- lanai colleges. Roberts' Formaldehyde is guaranteed to be a 40 per cent. solution, and no stronger can be procured. It is as strong as the high priced formaldehyde, aSad as cheap as the inferior quality, and the price is 35e per lb.., or 20e per half pound at J. Sal ROBE RT'S DRUG STORE, SEAFORTH Baby Carriages, Go Carts and Carriers pa the latest up-to-date stylee and a large aseortment to choose from. Window Shades. Our entire stock will be closed out at a great reduction in price: We have the latest idea, in Window Screens -different A large and varied aesortment of Couches and Parlor Suites, odd and fancy chairs and rockers, dining „room and bedroom furni- ture, etc. The vertical feed Davis is the only sew- ing machine of its kind, and the best in the country. We have it. The Standard is also a gem machine -h two in one-ehain and lock atitch, have it too. Knechtel ci McKenzie 1 Furniture Dealers, Undertakere and Em- balm ere, SEAFORTII. Nifzhb calls for Undertaking answered at Mr. Knechtere residence on James street. Auction Sale --OF— Timber, Lumber and Lots. --- There will be offered for eale by public auction on the premises, on Tueeday,April 19th, 1904, at 2 p.m. The wreck of the Old Skating Rink in Seaforth and all the lumber and timber on floor of eltDe. The land on which the rnk was built and the Londe on which the bowling greens are laid out. For further particulars eee roster. GEORGE E. HENDERSON, Secretary Seaforth Curling & Skating soo'y. 18964 Fashion still clings to the soft voiles and coarser etamines, became of the graceful manner in which they lend themselves to the present styles, white dozens of beautiful robes (patterns) and yard:fabrics come from abroad., yet NM wish to direct your attention particularly to the new Harris' homespuns, which are designed principally for light weight summer suitings, are pure wool, and guaranteed to stand both wear and color. Just received a shipment of summer waistings, which will be found both dainty and. desirabl e for summer wear. Three clearing lines -of dress goods, prices such as only we can make. Nine pieces only in colored Borges. worth from 20c to 25e a yard, to clear this week for 12ic. Twelve pieces only double fold goods, in colors and figured blacks, worth from 30c to 40c a yard, for 25e. Twenty-two pieces only in fancy tweeds, colored serges, fig red blacks, etc-, worth from 45e to 60c, for 35e. O El • • • CA,RPET IMPARTMENT. You11 save money by coming here for carpets. This week you'll find here carpets, rugs, mattings, oil cloths and linoleums at a -woaderful saving, We sell carpets as we do everything else—at the most reasonable prices in ex- istenee. The good, serviceable, beautiful kinds that never disappoint. Twice the room formerly given to them, and twice the stock. Rugs all sizes, all kinds, all prices. All kinds of lace curtains—many special values. Clearing lot of lace eurtain sample ends. goilDommiloitucamoussmaimos Ladies' Department. New Spring neckwear ; advance display of original novelties. Never before, at this season, have we displayed so profuse a variety of exclusive, medium-priced and high class novelties in women's neckwear. New cross stitched embroidered scrim collars, Persian effects, a 23e each. White embroidered stock collar at 25c each; white lace stock eollar, with tabs, at 25c; fancy pique collar, in white :atd colors, trimmed with cross stitch, pearl buttons, tabs, etc., at 371c and 450 each. N ew canvas cloth collars, bound with different colors, in linen, tenerifie wheels'etc. at 50c and 530 each.. New belt buckles waist sets, new crush leather belte in black., tan and grey, at 30e each. Lo all the new shades in kid belts, at 56e and 75c each - Embroidered India linen shirt waist fronts, ineluding insertion's for culla and sleeves --the art needlework is of the very finest—prices range from 90e to $2.75 each, New lawn shirt waists, with full pinited front, embroidery insertion, stylish sleeves at 31 each. Linen colored shirt waists in the same style, without the insertion, at $1 each; these are special values. Hundreds more equally epecial in pike, ranging from $1,25 to 32.50 each. The new corsets for Spring are here 1.0Vf. The long hip model seems to be the favorite. The styles are full bias s rre and straight front in coutil and summer batiste. We have a large meet nent, prices from 50e to $1.75 each. deiel-H•del-1-1-4-, 4+4-1- I 'ode: de, d•-1- i-• ele+-1-•1•4 Mantle Departmenv. Spring jackets that lend grace to the figure, and. tend newness to fle winter skirt ; large varieties at $4.65 $5.25, $5.70, 38, up to $12 eaeli. New walking.and dress skirts, in handsome new Spring effecte, in a great variety of materials and styles; also misses' ekirte, prices ranging frem 2,50 to $7,25 each. Ladies' black silk coats, with appliqued collar, as $7.50 each. Raincoats in three quarter and full length at special prices. eeetnteeeSAAPAAWeeneeteenineeineseAse Clothing Departmen Our superb values in Men's Spring Clothing, For 20 ytarew iieve been making and selling clothing in Seaforth, and almost, from tho iinet we have been leaders in the line. Why is it that we have outstripped all com- petition? Why is it that we do more business than other tores Why is it that, despite the many clothing stores sprung up within the laet dozen years or so, our business still grows bigger and bigger each seasran The answer is : We alv ays- sold the most satisfactory clothing that could be made, and always sold them for much less than such good clothing could be bought anywhere else. This ie why we are at the top, and this is why we are going to ;stay there. Of comae, no other store could be expected to give the Naluee, beeanse the quantities we buy make the prices. Seo our clothing for Spring. eitenenee erneine • : seentet nee Highest prices paid for Putt and Wool. 71. DIRL4 CT PICKARD Si CO. impoR • Oppleite Town Binding, Ocrner Man and aerket f3te. Setiorth.