The Huron Expositor, 1904-04-29, Page 5P4
STORE.z
r'), you try on a
1,40LI
3 -sok
ngs
and Style
must have them
one by itsJf
not enough.
ish shoe, but it ia very
e that is also comfortable
orabinas both of thoee
s, because it ie made in
yles to euit all .shape e Of
leather are used in jte
II we ask you to do
you will wear theta
SIDD thing. To make
Ways look for the elate
in two grad 43.50
eaforth,
y Ana "Emir
chairman of the
tereadh and couduct the
service. ---The Sunday,
rpenod for the summer
Herbert Crich as
desboro.
Lawson, of Auburn,1
In' home of her uncle,
xi Lawson,, this week,-.
are busy drawing their
o the station really for
ee temperance lodge
ses. Ten new rueinbers
Monday evening, after
ial was held, when all
tee spent an enjoyable ev-
rterly meeting will be
Le Methodist church on
Istee-Mr. Robinson, our
moving from his
Lo the shop lately used
wn-Mr„ A.. Wood-
Wor, is doing a ruelting
present. -Mrs. A. Wood -
7,84, Lear, are on the sick
hn Lee IS improvine.
senesesenseaso
fisborne.
ht. -Mr, George Andre
ship, ha.s purehased from
Russell, of Exeter, ithe
bull,. " Wait a Wee," 3 -
is fine animal was sir-
-ted Hampton Prince"
the bull now at the
e Model Farm herd at
dam is " Strawberryi
imported and a first
at many of the lead -
Scotland,. Sho was Lute
Russell and remained
Until a few days ago,
I; hurt and had to be
ndrew is to be con -
o his purchase. This
anirnal will not only be
acquisition to his ovns
II be a great advantage
itiorhOod.
111.111111=11111.1..=MMIt
Mist&
es for Men ean Ot
itt auti appearance. New Stock
fake have ja-t arrived Semple.
fzie agent for t,tea-
ea for 6'44 -anti, ale° &gent for the
cee for ladies
tt Country. -Mr• Wm.
lei`nfis Shipping five car
cattle to the old coetn-
ddek. Ile intends. going
hirtteself. Hie mann
Wieh him a .safe and
rx, Ross has moved from
011ie farm, Mr, Lamont
be house he vaeated.,-
ose left for Toronto, this
. Mr, Bell, Coruana, and
at the home of his par-
ade in this neighborhood
neorge McNair is said to
person in Stanleyeseer-
;near, ; he is still hale and
ei an his faculties, and
fife ; he comes of a long
,
jos sister and brothers,
, passed away, were near-
tf, age and si.ieee of them
Mark,
seltev. BeVerly Ketchens
tri Kdo-re of the 3rd
St anley, has recentlY
lei theological °aurae at
Toronto. He has had
0Ourso as a student,
iSSed aa examination
veral scholarehips, Ile
!, take the position of Woodstock Presbyter --
t declined the offer,
not wily a good stu-
*Iiiquen and convino-
nd if spared will- yet
hie chosen profes-
he may locate to
de work, his mann
sish him much suo-
4' V.`it Tit(' Exposi-
will do yeo-
1 Thester'e cause,
•
fL!1
n Designs.
hang it yoursel or
aeng for you for fiVe
he teenen ewe of THSt
w!!, and is cempe-
IS ON
D-RT"Ha
- APRIL 29, 1904.
a
-
THE
-
HURON EXPOSITOR.
Zurich.
Not. -Farmer e say that the fall
inheat in tbie vicinity has bftn
darnaged.-Rev. Theo Rauch and
wife, from Walkerton, are here vis-
iting Mr. Philip Hauch. -Rev, W. 3,
Tager returner from attending the
conference meeting on Tuesday. His
oongregation are greatly please,d
tbat he, has been rani -nod to them
for another year. -Rev. A. Geiger is
home for a week. He will return to
the field he occupied last Year. -Mrs.
Hartung has moved into Thomas
Johneton's house, -We are sorry to
loern that Mr. Peter Lamont, the
popular reeve of Hay has been on
00 014 list for some days but we
elope to see hini around again soon.
-nr. Ifildenbrand has moved ioto
Mr. Abe Geiger's house. -Mr, D. S,
Vauet has received another letter
from his brother, Henry, dated at
Mount Carmel, Palestine, April 5th,
-Messrs, W. H. Hoffman and H. C.
Doan have bought a lot of bush and,
are busy getting out wood for next,
winter's use. -Mr. Robert Broder-
ib•k, who has been staying with his
graedmother, has gone to Cleve-
lan&-Mrs. J. A. Williams, who has
been visiting her daughter, near
firearm', has returned home.. -
11 Magel and W. H. Bender,
tWo of our most octet:prising cutu-
ps have secured te- very large con-
teact for furniahing ties for elec-
tric railways, -Mr. D. S. Faust has
- the nieeet arid most stylish stock of
Millinery and ladies' goods he has
keen had and would be pleased to
have a visit of inspection from the
ladies of Zurich and vicinity.
Glatimaa & Staubury, barrieters, fit 'ten-
ant Tueeday, Thursday and Saturdays, 1802 -ti
Shops For Sale. -Tho Hensel" foundry
seeinachine shop, with the kande belooging to the
dame, far self, cheep- For- particulars apply •to
Boson Ben, teak:web. isos-st-
J. Satherimid, 1101dary public, commis -
'Mfr. conveyancer, fire and rife ineurance agent
and inner of marriage similes. Deeds, merigagee,
Leases sad wins carefully orawn up according to
law streasoneble men, Private funds,ealso loan
compeny's et lowest rate of loternt. Fenn and
yfljepropertiee for sale. Office at the Pols Office,
1883 tf
l3ri4s.-The many friends of Mr.
john Blatchford were pleased to see
him suffieientiy recovered from his
reoent serio-us illness to be out on
our streets again.-Tbe Oddrellows,
of Howell :lodge, held a very en-
joyable At-home in their dodge room -
on Tuesday evening last. There was
ari excellent literary and musical
programme provided, at the close of
whiedi all repaired to the Coramer-
tie' hotel dining room where a
sumptuous supper was in waiting.
The brethren and their invited
friends to the number of Some 80
were present, Much credit is due -
also 'to Mr, and Mrs. McCaughey,
mine bost and hoetess, for the man-
ner in which they catered to the
wants of the inner man. -Mr. John-
Graybiel, of Dashwood, was -in the
village this week spending a alay or
so with his sister, Mrs..1nope.-Miss
Cora Cann, of Exeter, snent Sabbath
with ber brother ann., friends- here,
-Mr. II. X, 0, Cook returned last,
week from Saginaw and Detroit,
where he had been visiting renao
titeee-The many friends of Mis.
White will be pleased to learn tba.t
the has so far recovhred from her
recent ilinese to be up and around
the house -a portion of each day. -
Mrs. H. E. Johns return& to her
tome in Guelph on Saturday, after
a pleasant visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mri. Henri- Cook.-Itev. Mr.
Horn, of Elora, conducted the ser -
ones in Carmel cburch last Sunday.
--Mrs, Fulton has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Knapp, of London .=
Mrs. Wm. Colwill, who broke a small
bone in her ankle a few weeks ago,
is doing nicely _ and we hope soon
to see her around again. -Mr. Mc-
Intene, of Woodstock, arrived here
Tuesday evening, He is taking Mr.
Martin's place in the Maisons bank.
-Miss Eva Bell, who bas been here
for eome time, hag gone to London
to take a position as stenograph-
er. -Miss Aggie Shirray was in Lon-
don on Tuesday. -Miss Maggie Bon -
thrall is in London vistting her sis-
ter, Mrs. McMartin. -Rey. Ayers, of
Lnean, conilueted the services in
:the Methodist churoh here last Sun-
day. Rev. Dr. Medd took Mr. Ayers'
place in Iducan.-Mise Arnie Wren
has returned home •from Lucan,
where she visited her brother. -
Mrs. Shirray and daughter Topa ar
;dyed home on. Tuesday evening from
Bamilton, where they had been for
SOIne time on account of Mrs. Sbir-
ray's illness. Mrs. Shir ray stood
the journey, well and her friends
now hope for a speedy recovery. -
Rev. Mr. Wylie, of Loudon, will oc-
cupy the ottlpit ef Carmel church
riext Sabbath. -'rhe senior League
of the Methodist church gave an
at home in the church on Monday
evCning. The programme consist-
ed -of music, speeches and readings
and afterwards a dainty lunch was
served, in. the basementand a very
enjoyable time ,was spent by all. -
11r. Geo. II. Martin, who has been
in the Molsoos bank here for the
past eight months, left Tuesday for
Frank f erd to enter the bank there.
G. C. Petty, district deputy
Grand Master of the I. 0. 0. F., at-
tended the anniversary of that or -
on Tuesday evening last and
reports an fe•xct-edingty pleasant
t knee
•
Perth Notes.
-A carriage factory is to be open. -
ed in Stratford t his summer.
-The Stratford hockey club had
a banquet one evening recently,
-The Perth Mutual will lose from
$20,000 to $30,000 by the .Toronto
f ire,
-Dr. Atkinson, of afitehell, was
recently married to a young lady of
Brownsville.
-Dr. A. W. Honiara, who has beep •
practicing medieine in St. Marys,has
gone to Scut herr' Manitoba.
-The Atwood flour mill after be -
him shut down for some time for re -
15 now in act ive opera tion and
equipped with new machinery.
-Henry Franks, a former Listo-
wel man, eite killed in stn explosion
in Missouri, not long ago. The re-
mains -will be taken to Listowel for
int er men t.
-J. A. Roe, V. S., who left
wood not long ago fOT North Da-
kota, hoe derided to return to At-
wood as his family have nof enjoyed
good health in the west.
-Mr. Thos. Cheesman, an old an
hd
ighly respected eitizen of Mitchell,
received a slight pa raly ie stroke
lately which paralyzed part of -bis
body and ,destroyed his speech.
-Mr. Michael McGeary, a G. T. R.
Section man, whose home is in Strat-
ford, met with rather severe in-
jury a few days ago. He wee pump-
ing on one end of the hand car when
the handle broke, and he pitched for-
ward onto the track directly in
front of the wheels, which pawed
over his shoulder. The collar bone
is badly, fractured, and Mr. MoGeary,
will be laid no for some time.
-M. B. Baker, -IV the School of
Xining, Kingston, ,and son of Mr.
II. Baker, ot Stratford, will spend
the summer in the l British Columbia
mining districts, Wath Banff as his
headquarters.
I
-Miss M. Alice Wattle died on
April 20th, at the !home of her pare
cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie,
Hamilton, formerly, of Stratford, af-
ter a long illnese. I Miss Beatty was
for several years al successful teach-,
eiri n the Ceeatral &Iwo', Stratford.
-MissMaggie Clark, daughter of
Mr. and Mr. Thorne@ Clark, town -
line, Blansbard and Downie, died on
,,
Tuesday April 19th, after a brief 111 -
nese of peritonitis.' She was in her
21st year, and had enjoyed 'good
health up to within a few days of
, her death, ,
-Master Nelles 1 Irwin, son ef
School Inspector I, ,v, win, had one of
1
his legs broken a eek ago at Tor-
onto, where he was visiting with his
father at Mrs. (Rein) C. Hamilton's,
,the boy's grandmother. The break
was inflicted tbrongh an accident
with a bicycle.
-The team of Canadian bowlers
will sail from Montreal on May 26,
reach Liverpool June 4 and play,
their first game there on June kb,
The 'team includes A. F. MeoLaren,
M. P., Stratford; T. S. Ford, Mit-
chell; Alex, Feel, Fitratford ; C. Et
Nasneyth, Stratford ; Dr. Weod,Miee
hell; John Welsh, tratford, aced A.
W. Fetherstone, Li towel.
-The home of M. Robert Whit-
worth, in St. Maxon was the Seiene
of a pretty wedding on Thursday,
April 14th, when Miss Mabel Whit-
worth was united in marriage -to
Mr. Albert E. Young, of St. Ceti'.
alines. Rev. Thomas Manning per-
formed the ceremony in the pre-
sence of friends and relatives, Mr.
Young was a fpreaette ,resident of St.
Marys.
-The fourteenth conference of the
Canadian Conferete of the "Evan-
gelical Association now being held
in Sebringville. Ins op S. C. Boey-
logel, D. D., cat Read) g, Pennsylvan-
ia, presides. The jfresiding elders
were stationed as ollows ; North
district, M. L. Wing-; west district,
kl, K. Kneehtel ; easl4 district, L. G.
Litt. •
' -Mr. A. I. Fisher, one of the El -
ma pOneers did ow April Oth from
the effect s% of an ac plectie 'stroke.
Mr. Fisher was an Engllshman and
after coming to thiS neuntry lived
for some years near Toronto. Ile
afterwards moved to Elma when the
township was a dense bush and
made a home there and in vvhich he
lived for 39 years. odd
,
Tickets now on aeto the Great
$60,000,000 E position.
The Cansdian Press Aesociation, are go-
ing to St. LOUis, May 1301 -e -vis the Grand
Trunk ,and Illinois Central Railwsys, hi
special trains of Fannon Cara and will be,
without doubt, the most representative
body of newspaper men that ever left Can-
ada. They go early to see the fair, exhile
its and buildings while eeerAtbing is fresh
and at their best. May ated -June will be
geed months to Make your visit.
Reduced rate tickets are now on sale at
single fare good for 15 days, fare and one
third paler 30 days, arid 80 per cent. of
double one way fare, good for season, and
stop over Will be allowed at any intermed-
iate Canacien station,alsO at Detroit and
Chicago. For tioketsand other informat-
ion apply to agents, or to IJ. D. McDonald,
District Passenger Agimt, Toronto.
Births
McNAMARA-In &With, 0131 pri127th, to Mr and
Mrs Jamee Mamma, .
MEIDINOIB-In Hay, on AprU 16th, to Mr, and
Mrs Stephen Meldieger, ughter.
RADER-In Hay, on April 16t to Mr. and Mrs.
-Wm, Rader, a daughter.
DOUGALL-At f•ogervills, soul April 1611h, to Mr,
and )fro. Henry Dental, al on.
DEARING-In Exeter. on AprII 16th, to Mr, and
Mrs. Abraham Deleting, a daughter.
GRIGG-In Clinton, On April 1 th, to Mr. and Sirs.
A. J. Grigg-, a daughter.
HERMAN -In Clinton, on April 166h, to Mr, and
Mrs. Flank He n, a daughter,
MARSHALL -In Clititon, on April 12th, to Mr, and
Mr& George Marehall, a deughter.
HOBBS-In Londesboro, on April 16th, to Mr, and
Mrs, Wm, HOW, & eon.
TURNBULL-In 4oderieh, on April 17th, t3 Dr,
J. L. and Mrs. Turnbull, a Ban,
BARR-In liar*, on April 11th, to Mr,_ and Mrs.
peter Barr, a on.
SKORACKEN-In Bruesels, on April 3rd, to Mr
and Mrs Fred McCracken, a daughter
Marriages.
BALL -SPRUNG -At the reakience of the bride's
parents, on the Base Linel. Goderich township,
on April 13th, by Rev. Mr, Coupland, Mr. Win.
Ball, of Tuekermnith, to Sties Katharine,
- daughter of Mr. M. Spun •
BEAVER-PFAFF-As Daeh ood, on April lath,
by Rev- 3.0. Morinek, in Maggie Pfaff, of
Daehwood, to Mr, Wm. Bayer, of gent county.
CONGRAM-RAYNARD-At the residence of the
bride's parents, Ethel,on pril 27th, Mr Charles
R Congram, of Ripley, Min Mary Edna,
daughter of Mr and Mn tie Raynard
Deaths.
slittra—in Aylmer, on Aprif 21d, Aodrew Smith,
founerly of Egtnondvillentaged 87 years.
SPARLISG-In Mop, Manitoba, on prif 23rd.
Ruby, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs A G
,Can -In CFnton, on A di 15th, Mrs. Wm,
Spading, aged 10 YCSIV and 3 months.
TAY
Taylor, aged 71 year.
LUSH -In Coderich, on ApriI 136h, ihe Infant
dOnghter of Mr. Albert L
SINCLAIR-In Goderich, on April 16th, Robert Sin.
seed 49 years and II months.
REICHERT-In Zurich, on 'April 21st, Christlea,
widow of the late Henry R' eichert, sr,
ALLEN -In Hullett, au April- 191h, Henry :Wallace
Allen, aged 67 yesre, 6 m Mth, and 10 &ye.
SPEIRAN-In Grey, on April 20th, Amelia, wife of
Mr. Hartwell Speiran, �r., aged 65 year and
28 days.: 1
aeamermiaesewillse
MAP. gi. I:Tree. .
, . • fisaYofrate. April 78, 1904
Fan Wheatenevey,Standard- .i - - - .90 o
Oats pa bw3hel-- _ __ .....1 - 0 30 60
Poas per 'enelsol....:-.._ - +_,.... -, 0 60 to
Bar ey per boetel- _ _ _1 _ .. - 0 40 to
Butter, fro, 1., !acme _ --4....,„,. 0 12 to
Bufeeer, tub...-. - - - -. - - i- - .. 0 13 to
Rego per dos— _ - - - 0 -11 to
r+Carr Per 100 rat- - - — - • • gm• 2 60 to
flu per ton now;., _ „ _
4•41- a* - 7 00 to
liaise per 100 IN- - - ..-- -... e• 6 00 to
- •• - - -• .• rev 0 80 to
- . • • • 0 15 to
Potatoes per bag (new),_ ....,•• - 0 so to
ifeli (retail) per- besrol- _ - I • • I 1 25 to
Waod Per 00711 00120-- — ....•••• 5 00 to
%gond per cord (short) „ - , • ,- • • 3 00 to
Ayples per -------.bag 0 25 to
GIOVill 3-041d.t. ..• ,•• ...••, ee•••• ee, • ••.• 6 00 to
Timothy Seed- - - .... .. - 1 26 to
Callow, pea lb- - -. - - - - - 05 to
Pork, pee 100 NZ. F
. 7 50 to
,
Horse Market.
02
030
0(10
0 40
013
0 14
0 12
2 76
7 60
626
036
0 10
oo
126
(100
350
060
700
226
03
800
TORONTO, April 26 The following is
the weekly report of jfrovalliag prices at
the horse repository :- ingle roadsters, 15
to 16 hands, $125 to $210 ; single cobs and
carnage horses, 16 to 16.1 hands, $150 to
$250 n matched pairs of carriage horses, 15
to 16.1 hande, $350 o $525; delivery
horses, 1,100 to 1200, p unds, $140 to $175 ;
general purpose and e prees horses, 1,200
to 1,350 pounds, $145 to $190; draught
horses, 1,350 to 1,7i, pounds, $160 to
3925; serviceable secant -hand workers, .655
to 3100; serviceable second-hand drivers,
350 to $110,
Dairy M rkets.
Totworo, April 26 Butter -Continued
heavy receipts of all iuds are having a
lower -Thy effect on the m ket, and the tone
of trading is still easy. Quotatione are un •
°banged, but there la little trading ail top
figoree, Creamery prints, 20 to 22e ; sol
'-
ids 19 to 20o ; chola* dairy pound rolls,
14 to 15o ; large dairy rolls, 13 to 14o ;
medium dairy, 12 te 14o; poor dairy, 10
be 12o. Cbseee-The market is very weak
In tone'and 'applies are large. Quotations
are about unchanged at 10i per pound for
large and 10i to 102o for twins. Eggs -
A fairly good supply is now eoming for-
ward, and the market hoe an easier too
denote Most Sales are now befog made on,
a 13e basis,
MON'THEAL, April 26---tEggs-New
14 to 144e, Butter -11°W made'16 to 17o;
full grass fall mikes, 19 ; western dairy,
14 ; rolls Ile; ' creamery, 17i to 180.
Checee-datario, Si to 10c; townships,
911 to 100,
Potatoes.
TORONTO, April 28 -The market for po-
tatoes are quoted uochringed at 85 to 90c
per big in car lots, and $1 to $1,05 for out
of store stock,
Seeds.
TORONTO, April 20 -Dealers here quote
the market for out of store stooks unchang-
(id, as follows; For @Nike. $4,25 to 37.60;
red clover. $5.40 to $5.75, and timothy,
31,50 to 32,75, the latter for fleil-threshed,
all per bushel in job Iota.
Grain, etc.
TORONTO, April 26 -Whits wheat, 95 to
96o; red, 950; goose, 80 to 81o;
89e; oat, 38 to 40c; barley, 46 to 460;
peas, 65e. Rage -Non timothy, $10 to 312;
mixed or clover bay, $8 to 39; sheaf
straw, $9 to $10; loose straw, $6,50, Hogs
-Dressed bogs, light, per cwt,, ;
heavy dressed hop, at $6,50 per cwt,
Millfeed-Is steady at $17 for cars of
shortie and $16 for bran in bap middle
freights west or east, Manisoba millfeed
Is steady at $21 for ears of shorts, and
$20 for bran, seek@ included, Toronto
freights,
Live Stook Markets.
Loeroe, Englend, April 26 -Canadian
cattle are slow, et 11 to 121e per pound ;
refrigerator beef, no per pound; sheep,
In to 13e per pound,
LIVERPOOL, April 26 -Canadian cattle,
6/4d to 6ed. Supplies ghost.
Menerneet, April 26 -Trade at the
ern AbettoifCattle Market was good to -day
and prices steady, hogs being firm. Cat.
tle-Most of then) were of goo' quality.
The demand for' them was good. Prices
ranged as follow.: Choke butchers', $4 50
to 85: good, $4 to $4 50; medium, $3,25
to $3,75 ; eommoo, $2.50 to $3. Calves -
The demand Was good. Poor stook sold at
$2 to $4, and good at L Sheep and
Lambs -The sheep brought from $4 -to
$4.25, spring Iambi; selling at $2,50 to $5,
Hogs -The demand was good and priceti
were quoted at $5,25 to $5.50, accordieg to
quality, fed and watered, The market
was, therefore, very strong. -
BUYFALO, April 26 -Cattle -Active •,
prime "teere, $5 to 3535; shipping, 34 50
to 34.90; hatchet?, $4,35 to 54.85; bein
ere, $3.25 to $4,75 ; cows, $3 to $4 25 ;
balls, $3,15 to 34.25; stockers and feeders,
$3 50 to 3450; stock heifers, $2,25 to 33;
good teeth cows and springer. steady;
common .low; good to choice, $45 to 355;
medium to good, $32 to $42 ; COMMOn, $20
to $30. Hoge -Fairly waive, 10 to 150
lower; heavy and mixed, $5,20 to 35,25;
yorkene $5,15 to 15.20; pigs, 85; roughs,
$4,40 to $4 50 ; stags, $3 30 33.50. Sheep
and Lambs -Active; lambs $5 th3635;
yearlings and wethers, $5,60 to 35.75;
ewes, $5 to 35.25; sheep, mixed, $3.25 to
$5,150,
TORON70, April 27—Cattle-Export-
ers-Bert loads of exporters sold at $4.50
to $4.90 per cwt. Expore Bulls-Cbotee
quality bulls are worth 3350 to $3,75
per owt, Butchers' Cattle -Choice picked
Ions of butchers' cattle, weighing from
1,000 to 1,050 pounds each, equal in
quality to the best) exporters, are worth
$4.35 to 34.50; loads of good butchers' sold
at $4,10 to 34.25; fair to good, $3.75 to
54; common, $3.25 to 33.50; rough to
Inferior, 33; canners, $2,50 to $2,75.
Feeders -Steers of good quality, weighing
from 1,100 to 1,20 pounds each, at $4.25
to $4.50 per cwt. Stockers -One year to
two-year-old steers, 400 to 700 pounds each,
are worth $3 to $3.50 per cwt; 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 $30 to $55 each. Calves -Calves
sold at $2 to $8 eachor from $3 to
$5,25 per cwt. Sheep -Prices $4 th $4.50
per cwt. for ewes, and bucks at $3.50 to
83.75. Yearling Lambs -Prices for grain -fed
choice ewes and wethers tor export, 5560
to 86.25; barn -yard Iambs, $4.50 to
$5,50. Spring Lembo -Good spring lambs
are worth $3 *0 85 each. Hogs --Straight
loads of hogs. 150 to 200 pounds in weight,
are firm at $5 per owe, fed and watered.
1111111MOMIN1==a11111MMINIIIII -
SALE REGLSTER.
Oa Tueeday, tiny 10th, at 1 o'clock p.m,
at Brumfield, a comfortable Brick Real.
denee and Honaithold Effects. Mrs. Nevin,
proprietress. Thomas Brown, auction eer,
On Saturday, Aprli 30th, at 2 o'clock
m, at the residence of Mr, D. D. WI! -
son, Seafortb, a lot of Houeehold Furniture,
F. W. Tweddle, proprietor; Thomas
Brown, auctioneer.
Tenders Wanted;
Tenders will be received by the Canna of the
township of Hullett until 2 p nf, on
MONDAY, lath DAY OF MAY, 1904,
for the ere3tion of eon/mete abutments to support
the small steel bridges Also for a gonerete arch.
22f3 long and 43 inehes in diarnet or, Two of the
bridges are within 20nl1es of Lendesboio and the
other near Clinton The lowest or any tender not
necessarily secepted Specifications esn be nen at
the Clerk's office, Londesboro.
1898-4 JAMES CAMPBELL, Clerk
•
Searching Test.
In these days of hurry and rush, the
medicine you use should be of the
highest grade and abeolutely pure.
Oar tests convince us that we are
selling the &lent grade of drop in
the market. Our volume of trade
gives us fresh supplies of -everything
in our line at frequent inthrvals, and
you have the -advantage here. The
severe wieter bag left many systems
in bad coedition. ,A reliable tonic is
necessary,!
You have our Guarantee
that what we sell you is geod arid
pure. Every ounce you buy here
will do yeti good. Come in and see
us.
0. A8ERHART,
RUGG1ST,
CARDNO'S - BLOCK
INNON & Cal
DIYT
A Sharp Advance in Cottons
is expected i owing to the disastrous fire in Toronto, which burnt all the whole-
sale dry goods houses'except one, with their millions of dollars worth of cotton
goods, which cannot be replaced only at much higher prices, consequently cot -
tone must advance in price. We beg to inform our customers and the public
generally that we wee never in a better position to supply their wants, We
are loaded Op with cotton goods, nearly all bought before the recent advance
in prices, and with few exceptions will be gold at old prices. As we buy for
cash, and sell for cash or produce, we quote very low prices;
Grey cottons in all qualities at 5o, 7;3, So and 10o, now worth 20 per cent, more.
Carpet warp, in white end colored, at mill prices. Cottonsoles now worth 20o, 25o sad
30e, our price 150, 203 and 25o. Oxford shirting., fast colors, at old prices, 100 and
124e, Heavy double warp shirting., now worth Ifin for 120, Rockfaet drill shirtings,
guaranteed feet colors,, now worth 180 for 150. White lawns, 11 yet& wide, very
at 100,i 12e and 15e, New prints, in short end., from 8 to 15 pude, worth 10o,
by the piece Oro price is' 8a, New printe, heavy cloth, 32 inches wide, worth 1212o, for
10e, Cottoo ;batting, in smell and large bunches, at old prices. Wrapperettes, in fancy
stripes and scholia woreh 12c, for Mb. Fienneletten in light and dark colore, at old
prices. Art tusilo. and scrams in great variety at 50, 7o, 9o, 10o and 124o. Ladia
summer undo wear, in endlese variety, at old prices,
0
.A.SE ALIVE) ON P1RIOM
NNON & CO.; BLYTH.
utiful Horse
Is the joy and aelight of every one who is a judge of horseflesh.
That is, a horse in good condition -lively, fat, sleek and snappy.
All horses are hot eo, and it is to the ojvners of such horses we
appeal.. When your horse requires medic ne, get hi na the remedy
that your neighbors recommend; get bffrn the remedy that has
been proved thle besteby people you know. What better guar-
antee eould Fear's Condition Powder have than to be used and
'recommended by
J. C. Wood, Hemel ; T. A. Dodd., Winthrop; G, 0, Barrows, Walton ; Daniel Regele,
Brodbsgen ; Wm. Sinclair, Chiselhurst ; Thomas Leeman, Leadbury n
'• Joseph Wo
den, Stet& ; John McCallum, Walton; Robert McKinley, Zurich; Robt. Strong,
Egmondville ; John '
ITaylor Chiselkurst ; Frank Kenny, Dublin ; Wm, Fortune,
James Hay, Seaforth; JohnJackson, Lesebury ; Wm. Balfour, Kippen ; R. Wat-
son, Brueefield ; J. Alexander, Seaforth ; John Jamieson Seaforth; Geo. Stephen-
son, Varna ; George Dale, Clinton; J. F. Rockwell, Len:dbury ; Thom, Wheatiely,
Winthrop, 1
When these people tell you that they have tested them and found them the
best bort medicine they ever used, then they need no further guarantee.
Prepare yonr horses for the Spring work, Now is the time. They will
work better all season if given some of these powders now. The price is
three pound package for 503, this makes 200 dotes, Truly, for cents ex-
pended in Fear's Condltion Powders, you make dollars in work and good
condition out of your horses.
V. FEAR, the Druggist, 04th
P. S. -We have a special bargain for the ladies on Saturday in our fancy
chins department. Come and get oreof. them. Watch the window at
FEAR'S.
corner Main
and
Maricnt Seasons
Sooforth,
Ontario.
Picka
The Largest
Dry dleons .--
- --,126
Clothing
Conoern in
Four Countlae;
Only by Serving
you well can we learn to
erve You Better
E nce, has taught US that to be favored by an ever -increase
ing patronage Means more than ordinary methode, more than
ordinary merchandise, more than ordinary llervieo. Restless
energy in all departments of this great outfitting bushiestis the
motive power—the power that brings us patronage, that holila
it, that increases it every busineos season.
Dress Goods Deparmem
444..1+4.1.+44€111111111111114111
Fashion still clings to the soh voiles and coarser etamtnes, because ef the
graceful manner in which they lend themeelves to the present styles, while
dozens of beautiful robes (patterns) and yard:fabrics come from abroai, yet we
wish to direct your attention particularly to the new Harris' homespnns,
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 serges. worth from 20c to 25c a yard, to clear
this week for 1 2ie.
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 gorges, figured Macke,
Idee, worth from 45c to 60; for 35e. ,
THE GREAT tlAsn STORE.' CARPET
DEPARTMENT.
Big Carpet and Lace Curtain Sale.
Our annuall Carpet and Curtain sale is now in full swing. Just what is
needed at this season of the year, when every housekeeper is looking for some-
thing new to tone up both ‘windows and floor, ,
We have been preparing for months in the way of securing the best
values in Carpets from the manufacturers, and have now a complete range.
The prudent housekeeper can save' money by buying her carpets and lace cur-
tains at this store. See our new Pompadour Curtains, they are beauties.
In the bfillinery Department, new goods are arriving every few days.
Ready to wear hats, in the most up-to-clate styles, in great variety. Never
before have we shown such fine selection of trimmed Hats 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 Bator and Eggs taken in exchange for goods.
namaisagamarazgaggaggig
D. M. McBEATH PRETORIABLOM, BLYTH
IMPORTANT NOTICES,
DARK FOR SALE DR TO RENT. -For sale or to
e rent, a good 100 sere farm, being the East half
of Lot 19 and the Wed half of Lot 20, on the 9th
Conceselon of Maintop. It is all eeeded to grass,
There are ten acresof good bush There is a wind-
mill and spring creek. It is wel fenced and con-
veniently situated. Apply to or addren ARTHUR
GALBRAITH, Sesforth. 189841
Brown has received instruct'.
• ik.-Mr, Thomas UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITNRE,
lona from Mr. F. W. Tweddle to sen by public
auction at the residence of Mr. D. D. Wileon, Sese
forth, on Saturday, April 80th, at 2 o'elook p. ma
the following property, viz,: -Parlor, --1 Axminster
rug. 121t. Bins. x 161t, 4ins., 2 OM upholstered
chairs, 1 silk upholetered rocker, 1 rattan rocker,
1. Oak rocker.(cobbier seat), 1 upholstered oak easy
chair, I' oak table, 8 pain' laoe curtains and poles, 1
oak ball rack, 1 hall hanging lamp, etair carpet and
rods, Pining Room, -Dining set consisting of 6
oak chairs,(1 arm chair), cobbler seen, 1 oak exten.
Mon table, 1 oak sideboard, 2 side tables, 1 plueh
covered couch, Brunch; carpet, 129, 31ns. x 161t.
4ins , 1 Imperial Jewel coal heater, 1 wood heater,
1 hanging limp, I writing desk, 20 window shades,
10 with lace Bedroom Funetture,-1 iron bed-
stead. 1 cherry bedetead and dresser, 3 bed /Tricot
1 maple bedstead, 1 washetanl, 2 bedroom toilet
Frets, 3 mattresees, 1 Brussele bedroom carpet, 121t,
eine. x 9 ft 8 ine., 2 bedroom lounges, 4 cane seat-
ed chairs, 1 rattan rocker, I elm rocker, 1 child's
cradle. Ritchen,-41 refrigerator, MeCieryie make,
1 Oxford etre! renge, 2 cupboards, 1 kitchen table. 1
mange!, 1 washing machine, 1 Wringer, 2 washtub,
and wash bench, 1 copper boiler` 1 tea kettle, 3
pails, 1 waehboard clothes horse, clothes reel, 2
vv
screen doors; 12 indo1N screens, 12 yards rag car-
pet, 20 yarde linoleum, 50 gem Jars, 1 Diesels carpet
sweeper, 1 ironing - b(ard snit a baby carriege.
Terms. -All sums of irt0 andlunde ,r cash ; over
that &moot. 6 months' credit will be given on fur,
nishing approved joint notes. A discount of 6 cents
on the dollar, will be allowed for cash on credit
amounts, F. W. TWEDDLE, 'proprietor ; THOMAS
BROWN, auctioneer. I 1898-1
!
TARENTUM,
.A tested sire of speed.
Monday -Graham's hotel, Olintov, noon ; Brim-
field for night, Tendey,-Varna, noon ; Blake,
night, Wednesday,- Dashweefd, 1j030 ; Crediton,
night. Thareday,--Exeter, noon; raniuharmight.
Priday,-Staffs, noon by way ofDublin, to Ev-
mondville, 8aturdoy,—At his:own stable, F,gmoods,
vino, Oela tf
Np-rigE.
,•••••••••••••
Wm, Evans, Aitifif90 for Me'liallop, hats dellvered
to me the Atroesernent 1all fer.1064 and the same
was 6le,d in rny office ap the 24111 day of April, 1004,
Any person wishing examine said roll can eee
it at my °Moe. All sp ale to he mode within 14
days and Court of Bevi ton will be held by council
ot Leadbury on Saturd y, the _28th day of May,
1904, st 1 o'clock, p,
John! C. Morrison, Clerk,
Dated thief 26th day ef April, 1E01, 1818.2
'PICTURE FRAMING.
We have mocha ed tile entire stook of
Picture Frames carried by Mr. Jas. Graves,
which, with our own complete stook, giVOS
ua the beet seleetioe in this county.
We would be nlensed to see all Mr.
Gravea' old customers come to us for their
picture framing, We will guarantee eatin
f action.
••••••••••
JACKSON SROS., Seaforth.
FORMALDEHYDE.
Notice to Farmers.
Many Farmers still believe it is a waste of
time snd money to use Formaldehyde
for eradication of smut from grain.
Being fully satisfied of the benches th be
derived from the use of It, and having
the very best quality of Formaldehyde
to be found in Seaforth, or any other
place in Ontario, and; to induce
farmersto make a trial, I make the fol-
lowing PROPOSITION ;:
I will Nadel' the necessary quantity of
Formaldehyde required, say for half or
two-thirds of the grain to be sowod by
any farmer.
The farmer to apply the Formaldehyde ac-
cording to direction., and eow the
grain in a way that it can be comPared
with gr4in not treated with Formalde-
hyde, and, if the results are not satis-
factory, I -will nob auk for payment,
but, if satisfactcry, then price of the
Formaldehyde to be paid when proved
satisfactory.
Pricee :-35 cents a pound, 20c cents a
half -pound.
J. Ss ROBERT'S
DRUG- STORE,
SEAFORTH
GRAND TRUNK's%irEAr:
MAY and JUNE
wit be the best months to visit
WORLD'S FAIR,St. LOUIS.
11.- 4•••••• OMNI
OPENS SATURDAY, APRIL 30113,
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
AT REDUCED RATES.
AR the World is there with the best
achievements of mankind.
THIS:WILL BE THE GREATEST EX -
POnITION IN THE WORLD'S HISTORY
STOP OVER will be allowed at any
iatermediate CANADIAN STATION, alto
at DETROIT and CHICAGO.
See that, your tickets read via the
"Popular Route,” Grand Trask Rilway.
For tickets and information appl to
WM. SOMERVILLE;
Agent - - - Seaforth
c_tEED PEAS ANL SEED COM.—}lating sold
0 two cars seed peos, no bugs, I have bought two
ears wore, 360 relies north, and sure to have enough
to supply all demencle, Cal cents per rrashel, f a le,
CI Inter); bage Inc. Also have 4 %ire of choice seed
corn, Butler County, Bailey and oll cther stondord
kinds. W 11 Perrin, Clinton,
1
You'll save money by corning hero for carpets. This week you'll find
here carpets, rugs, rnattings, oil cloths and linoleume at a wonderful saving.
We sell carpets as we do everything else—at the most reasonable prices in ex-
istence. The good, serviceable, beautiful kinds that never disappoints Twice
the room formerly given to them, and twice the stock. Rugs an sizes, all
kinds, all prices,
All kinds of lace curtains -many spe ial values. CLaring lot ef lace
curtain sample ends.
Ladies' Department
New Spring neckwear; advance display of original novelties. Never
before, at this season, have we displayed so profuse a variety of exolusive,
medium-prie,ed and high clam novelties in women'e neckwear.
New cross stitched embroidered scrim collars, Persian effects, at 23c each.
White embroidered stock collar at 250 each; white lace etock collar,
with tabs, at 25c; fancy pique collar, in white era colors, trimmed with cross
stitch, pearl buttons, -tabs, eta, at 37ic and 45c each.
New canvas cloth collars, bound with different coloip, in linen, teneriffe
wheels etc,, at 60c and 53c each.
dew belt buckles waist sets, new crush leather belts in black, tan and
grey, at 30e each. Also all the new shades in kid belts, at 66e and 75e each.
Embroidered India linen shirt waist fronts, including insertions for euffs
and-sleeves.—the art needlework is of the very finest—prices range from 900
to 32.75 each.
New lawn shirt waists, with full plaited front, embroidery insertion,
stylish sleeves at $1 each,
Linen colored shirt waists in the same style, without the insertion, at el.
each; these are special values. Hundred!, more equally apeeiul in price,
ranging from $1.25 th $2.60 each.
The'new corsets for Spring are here Low. The long hip model Seems to
be the favorite. The styles are full bias gere and straight front itt eoutil and
summer batiste. We have a large aesol ement, pekes from 0e to $J.75
each.
4elelenelelerriede+-144eneenedeleder
Mantle Department.
Spring jackets that lend grace to the figure, and lend newsmen to the
winter skirt • large varieties at $4.65 $5.25, 36.70, $8, up to $12 each.
New walking and dress skirts, in handsome new Spring effeete, in a s;reist
variety of materials and styles ; also missee' skiste, pricea ranging from '2.50
to $7,26 each.
Ladies' black silk coats, with appliqued liar, "oh: $7.50 eaeh.
Raincoats in three quarter and full lens; at special price.
eteenteesiANktnettetAenteennadeneenen'Ven
Clothing Department.
Our superb values in Men's Spriug Clothing. :20 rare
leaders in the line. Why ie it that we out front the ' -i
have been leawe
tatripped all corn -
been making and selling clothing in Seaforth, and
petition / Why is it that we do more bneinces then other rtertd ? Why is it
that, despite the many clothing stores flirting up within the last dozen yeara
or E0, our business still grows bigger and bigger each season / The =ewer is :
We alv ays seld the most satisfactory elothing that could be meek, and alwaye
sold them for much less than such good clothing could be bought anywhere
else. This is why we are at the top, and this is why we are going to etay
there. Of course, no other store e-ould be expected to give the value, benne*
the quantities we buy make the priees. See.our clothing for Spring.
eVazfre.X.W.,
1 Highest prices paid for Butte. Eggs
and Wools
WL PICKARD & C.
Opposite 'Levee B.elldirag, eeernee Main
DIRECT
* LUPO RTERh
d rket Sta. S aforth,