HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-05-06, Page 5MAY 6 1904.
had Wore
Stich remarks, and
ce ii our Lad' Shoe
ed for it --beautifully
they need no breskir
natural lines of tine
flied by that free anti
'ng of this well-known
assortraent of the
and we invite every
able price to call and
the following prices;
d $3.50 a pair.
3.00 a pair.
• 2 50 a pair.
eaforth,
minty " and " Empre a
Glenn, of Knott 001.4
vitt conduct tbe sero
. 'Andrew's church here,
`-Mr. John Whiteinan,
was here this week visi
,ads, Mr. Whiteman still
arra place in his affee-
e people a this district,
are always pleased to
D. French, manager of
Refuge, Was here a few
cast his genial shadow,
r of his °Id friends
•re always careful tokeep -
side of Mr. Fretech,
do not know how S0011 Wit
partake of his hospit..
e big house on the hill at
muli.ommilwomeweamiew
Winthrop -
e farmers are aii baser,
use cleaning is the or -
.day. --Mrs. J. Hinehley, of
was visiting her mother,
t. -Mise Carrie Shortreeei
Mrs, G.- MeSpadden.-hjra.
as visiting friends in
week. -Dr. R. R. Roes
re visitieg Mr. Rotte
)SL -Mr. and Mrs, Ai
Leadbury were visite
C on Sunday. -Mr. -
Jock, attended elturch
Sunday.-Mr.T. A. Died&
ed a new wind nein. His
get fat now.-joseph
and family, have moved
-Miss M. , Campbell is
few months with her
J.rinlayson, of Tacker -
are pleased to see Miss
ut again after her W-
A. Ross has rented eltre
farm for grass. -Mrs.
, is not improving as
any friends would wish.
n Dodds as visitiog her
A. Dodd .e on Sunday-Mr.formart of the brick and
LOS taken his piece again
E. Mr. E. Broom, has ale*
the summ -Mr W.. Ge
Moved to his other ferns
hing it for the seefing
61999111991.9.11M1110111190IMI[
Ba'eflteld.
WEAR SKIRTS -We have a
of teem and ma supply arty alga
st reasonable prices. you need rt
Our& F. A. Edwards., 1899-1
-John, George and David
;have gone to Port Dover
feel engaged there to fish.
In. Smith, of London, and Meettrmick, of Sarnia,
last week visithig at J.
-Mr. Hamilton, of.preached in Trinity;
riday learn -
Gorden Cameron left for
d on Tuesday, to take pc -
he survey boat, " Bay -
f. Darrow was at London
s on basiness,-Mr. a Gard -
ton, is visiting friends
eek. -Mrs Purdy, of
the guest of Meet. Leek- -
ek.-Wincie MeNaughton,
was visiting her friend,
last week. -Mies Grace
- t Minton a few dates
-Rev. Mr. Snell preached
eh _last Sunday, services,
g taken by Mr, Young, ot•
Miss Ethel Wetson, of the --
et was the guest of Mise
' days last week. -Mine
Wood has gone to Londeisir-Tbe Orangemen and
titans are- endeavoring to
de to hold a celobratioa
hE 12t1i of July. _$o far
met with success. More
la te r. -Th e early closing
is being agitated among
se men and we hope in
to give full particulate.
9999W911999999•9•101111.491191191119
rik Davis. eldest daugh-
len, Stratford, died
ne in Crarthrook. B. ee a
ego- Deceased was max -
four years ago. She leaves
and an infant chil.d.
korge Floyd, of New Yorke
• -
visit her • niece, Miss
St.
if-trers, a few week:"
.eily on Sundate, APete
wire, talking to her
an D signs
04440004
rri you hang it yourself, or
bunfor you for five
the experience of enee
walle, and is canine--
• Exeter.
Notes. -The Bishop of Huron will
liold a confirmation service in the
Trivia Memorial church on Tues-
day evening, May 10th. -Chas, Wil -
eon has removed to Woodham, where
J e has resumed the hotel keeping
'husiness.-Robt. McFall., has return-
ed to town from Detrotf and will
work for W. H. Levitt as formerly.
•-Joseple Vosper, son of Geofge Vos-
per, died in Toronto, aged 17, and
was hurried here on Wednesday ev-
seningo-The friends of Will Muir,
soil of
Mr. John Muir, will be glad
to hoar of his promotion from the
Molsons Bank here te the staff at
Waterloo. -F. W. Gladman was at
3 Goderieh on legal business on Sat-
urday. -The Fanson block wets sold
-en 'Monday to Allin McDonald. -Mists
Maggie Russell has returned home
from Nairn, having given up her
osehool there. -Mr. Wm. Rawkshaw
and family have vacated the Com-
inercial hotel and removed to their
-private residence. -Mr. Wm. Bawd-
-on returned from the old country
on Tuesday laet bringing with him
live excellent • stellions, Among the
slumber is a beautiful •. dabble grey
Shire stallion; of _good, large size
eitith plenty of quality. An his im-
portations are oL a high class. -Mr.
Reenden looks well after bis trip.
9911119111111111111.111111111MMINIMIND
Statra-
NoTE81.-Miss Ellen. Oliver, who has
`been very ill, is, we are pleased to
-state, recovering. -Miss Cecila Camp-
bell, who has been spending the past
two months at her home here, returns
ed to Toronto last week.- Mr. Robert
Miller and family left last week for the
Northwest. We wish them much
success and happiness in their new
home. -A. Ramsay, V. .8., who has
been practising here for some dine,
has sold out his business to a young
veterinary from Goderich. Mr. Ram-
say has purchued Dr. Tennant'e busi-
ness in Exeter. We are sorry to lose
the doctor, but are pleased he hi not
going far away, and hope the Exeter
people will be good to hine-The
Misses Sarah Butler and Ada Drake
took the League meeting Thursday
-evening.
• Zurich.
DOING8.-Rev. Theo. Hauch, from
Walkerton, conducted the services in
the Evangelical church here on Sate
bath forenoon last and was listened to
with a grert deal of pleasure by a
large congregation. He also preached
in the church on the 14th concession
in the afternoon. Rev. Alfred Geiger
preached in the Evangelical church in
the evening. He is a very -promising
young man. Be leaves shortly for
Parry Sound. -Mr. 0 Sehragg is hav-
ing the dwelling he recently purchas-
ed. from Merner brothers moved this
week.- Farmers are all busy with
their seeding and consequently we do
not see as much of theft' in town as we
would like to. -Mr. Joseph Lentz,from.
Detroit, has been here on business. -
Mr. Adam Leinenweber, from near
Tavistock, has been here helping
his, mother to start her business. -
Mr. Herman Bender has moved on the
farm which he recently purchased
from the estate of the late JL Koehler,
-on the Goshen Line south. -Messrs.
D. S. Faust, C. Greb and John Pieter,
have had the electric lights installed
in their stores.
News Notes.
-The firm of W. B. Reid & Co.,
wholesale tobacco rualmfactprers, To-
ronto, have assigned. Theireliabilities
are given at $185,000 and their assets
.at $134,000.
-The wiUo,f the late Mrs. Ryan,
-wife of the late Hugh Ryan a well
known business man of Toronto, has
been probated. The estate is valued
at $61,640. -
-Of the sufferers in the recent Tor-
onto fire, the W. R. Brock Company,
wholesale dry- goods, collect the larg-
est amount of insurance, $600,000 ;
the W. J. Gap Company, wholesale
stationers, were seated with $450,000.
-The beekeepers of Elgin have
passed a resolution putting them-
-selves on record as condemning:the
policy of the Ontario government in
bonusmg the sugar beet industry to
the detriment of the honey industry,
which produces a fooel much superior
to sugar, to say nothing of the value
of bees to the farmer and fruit grow -
as fertilizers of blossoms.
-A serious accident ocemaed-at a
barn raisiug tbout three miles from
Shelbourne, a few days ago. In rais-
ing the rafters on the piate.one of them
slipped in some way and fell to the
ground, striking Henry Beeley, ere ore
the forehead. He was rendered un-
conscious at once, and up to the pres-
ent time halt not regained conscious -
nese. There is no hope for his recov-
ery.
-A veteran hotel man of the Pro-
vince, passed away at Hospeler last
week, at the Queen's hotel, in the
person of Joseph Wayper, sr., in• his
SIst year. Deceatted was a nettle; of
Durham, England, and came to Can-
ada in 1824, settling in Garafraxa,
'where he farined for four years after-
wards, going into the hotel busiriess
at that place, Mr. Wayper after-
wards kept hotel at Elora, Pa,bner-
ston, „lrthur. Ott ellyh mid Hespeler,
removing here in 1883. Seven, months
ago the th•ceased fraetiu•ed his hip
bone. which accident confined him to
his lied until the end came. He is
servived hy bis wife, who is in her
Joussaye, formerly a. well-
known Journalistic woman of of Toronto
and other ('astern cities, and who drift-
ed D
into awson eit y t wo or three years
ago with letters of introduction pm:-
porting- to be signed by Sir Mackenzie
Bowel], Sir OlivMw
er oat, the etiouten-
ant-elov(•rnor of British Colunibia,and
other inflaential gentlemen, was ar-
rested a few days tigo (in two charges
of obtaining. money- under false pre-
tences. foist December she WAS Mar-
xied in Dawa
son City to n ex -constable
of the force named, Fotheringharn.
The present charges against her are
said to arise out of some .mining deal
Which she wet; in•rsonally conducting-.
She had staked some properties hack
at Clear Creek, and appears to have
been floating a coin any among her
acquaintances,. Mrs, Rose Kirkpatrick
c argee her • with misappropriating
$3e0, the proceeds of ei•rtain diamonds,
and Miss Caroline eferedith makes a
oharge with regard to $250,
Mrs. Fotheringham was remanded,
nr
bei, released in heW11 r Osurety for
$510 and two sureties of $250 each.
7-701.11 year,.
911901119991119•19m9.11111111•1•11
--Mr. Wm. McCreary, M. P. for Sel-
kirk, Maniteba, was Lund dead. in bed at
hie room in the Raiser House, jOtttiva, at
01:30 Wedneolay evening elee-had appar-
ently' expired some tin -ie during the previ-
ous night, and the fact remained undiscov•
ed or several hours. Heart dieeete was
the caORTHI
lm of death. He web 49 years of
age, and leaver; a wife and iteven children,
9rho reside in Winnipeg.
Per Met, iltwaricaelsa' Saks.
Sunday school treats must come round
otteaor Is England thaa in the United
States, tor Ow: dean of Bagel has in-
chid5d! ts f bok "Odds and Ends,"
fiterke et the b�1if such fes-
tivities os lititailo heart and stom-
ach.
Thaisaad of a mull boy wavered -for
on instant over a plate of cakes before
he took oast. filrbarike," be said, after
his rissmentari-r hesitation, "I'm sure I
can manage it if I stand up."
Another boy, still smoller, wbo bad
stuffed eystematicany, at last turned
to his mother and sighed; "Carry rne
home, mother; but, oh, (lon't bend me:"
The average boy In Yoitsblre knows
why be attends these feasts and does
not relish being if urnialled forth scan-
tily. Aosolicitons curate approached one
who was giovrerIng neysteriously."Have
you had a good tea?" the curat&asked.
"No," said the boy, in an aggrieved
tone, laying his baud on his diaphragm.
"It don't hurt me
MARKETS.
994199mosemso
Burma, April 28, 1904
Fail wheaknow),Standard....--- 90 to
Oat per baldest - 0 80 60
Pets per 0 60 to
Bar ,yper bushel- - - 0 41) to
Butter. No. 1. loose — — 0 12 to
Butter, tub —.0 13 to
gaper do..o to
floor. Par libo 2 50 to
Hay -per ton new- 7 00 to
1140e per100 to- 6 03 au
SaseplEdn, •• 0 30 to
•.•. 0 isl.
P3610041 tag (new),.. ...0 Bo to
eat trots ni,or bowel- - 1 26 to
w led 'Per cora Oonisi • • 99 AV MO or it • - 500 to
W wed per-ocwd
rsiJni,itr, i . s9h1, o9/r9t0M-)N.9i•9YsR0 OOoMsNi9e9.9e• A19I1M11.19, •9111•90• ,911119• -.. 3 4060 ttWeeres(0 26 oo(nvi, m_ed..OW ; 6 00 toTimothy - 1 26 o
per M9PorkpetZOO 9 760f0
92
080
O 60
O 40
O 13
O 14
O 12
9 76
760
625
088
O 10
90
125
600
360
O 80
700
225
03
800
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, May 3 -Butter -The market
continues weak and the heavy receipts io
all lines show no signs of decreesing. Deal-
ers on the street may they do not know
whatioan be done with all that Is cooling
forwtsrd, act the deemed ist still moder-
ate. Creamery priete„ 18 to- 20e sol-
ids, 17 to 17act ; choice dairy poi:drone,
13 to 140; large dairy rolls, 13 to 14o;
poor to tnedium dairy, 10 to 12e, Cheese
-Receipts of new cheese are now large,and
the market is quoted easier all round. New
large are quoted at si to Sao per pound,
and new twins at 82 to 9c,and old large are
also easier at gee. Eggs -Receipts con-
tinue light and the demand good. The
msrket fa firm at 141 to 15o per dozen.
Dealers say this advance is only 'tempor-
ary, and that seceipts may be expected to
ineretiee soon,
Mammas May 3 -Eggs -New laid,
141 to 15e. Butter -New made 1520 16o;
western dairy, 13; rolls, Cheese -
Ontario, fall makes, ; new fodder, 71
to 74e.
Potatinsis.
TORONTO, May 3 -Potatoes continue firm
on buying here by American dealle. We
quote $1.05 to $1.10 for oar lots ;n track
here, and $1,15 to $1.20 for potsto s out of
store.
Seeds.
May 3 -Continues irly
ft
TORoNTO, so-
tive. There is a good demand for out of
store seeds. Qaotstions are unch nged at
$4.25 to $7.60 for elflike, $5411 to $7.75 for
red clover. and 31.50 to $2.W. for timothy,
the latter for &II -threshed, all per bushel,
In job lots. .
Gram, eto.
TORONTO, May 3 -White wheat, 90 to
93o; red, 90 to 92o; goose, 77 to 78o;
spring. 880; oats, 39 to 40o; bathos. 45;
peas. 65e. Hay -No. 1 timothy. $12 to
313.50; -mixed or clover hay. $7 to 89;
sheaf straw, $10; loose straw, &lb°. Hogs
-Dressed bogie light, per cwt, 36,75;
hea7 dressed hogs, $6.25 to 36.50 per cwt.
Live Stook Markets.
LONDON, England, May 3 -Canadian
cattle are easier, at 1(4 to Deo per pound ;
refrigerator beef, 9 to flee per pound;
sheep, 13o per pound; yearlinge, 14o.
LI/ir, =POOL, May 3 -Canadian cattle,
aid to agd,
Toesseeo,May 3 -Cattle -Exporters' cat-
tle were not in great demand, and the high-
est price quoted i* $4.90, but the bulk sold
between $4.40 and $4 85, Bulls brought
40. leatoberseeattle were in demand, and
from $4.60 to $4 65 was paid for soma ex-
tra °holm pioked cattle. The best butch-
er" brought $4 50. and from this figure
down to $4 40 ; fair to medfum ranged
from $4 25 to 3435; medium from $3 85 to
34; common from $3.40 to. $3 75; rough
to inferier cows, $3 to $3.25, and bulls at
$3.50 to $4. McDonald Sr Maybee report
the fotlewing sales : 19 exporters', averag-
ing 1,340 peunds, at $4,824 • 6 exporters ,
ayereging 1,390 pounds, at i4 774; 21 P x -
porters, averagieg_1,395 pourelo, at 34 774;
20 expo, terse averaging 1,350 rounds, at
34 05 ; 12 butchenteavereging 1,095 pounds.
at $4r40; 7 butchers', averaging 1,110
pounds, at $4.35 • 7 butoheree averaging
900 peued 4, at $4 5 ; 14 feeders, averee •
log 955 pruad,, at 34.10; 1 bull, 1 670
la undo, at. $3,75 • 1 cosi, springer, for $45;
4 veals at 5c ; 11 boge, fed and watered, at
5e. Sheep and Lambe -The tun was
limited, and business was active for only a
short time. The demand was good, hut
prices of sheep and lambs were generally
lower. The declines are as followe :-Ex-
port ewer, 15e per own ; buck., 25c per
cwt ; grain -fed lamb, 25e per cwt, and
spring lambs at 50c per head. Barnyard
Lambe were firmer. flogs -Were steady
and the run was moderate, and there was
no particular feature. Selects sold at 35.10
per curt, and lights and fate at $4.85.
MONTREAL,May 3 -Cat tle-Most of them
were of medium quality. The demand for
them was fair, ad at noon fifty remained
unsold. Prices ranged as follows: Choice
butchers', 4e to 5c; good, 4 to 4a; med-
ium, at to &4c; common, 3e. Calves -
The qualityiwas mostly poor. The demand
was faiteand at noon none remained unoold.
Note etock gold at $2 to $4, and good at
$6 to $10. Sheep and Lambs -The theep
brought, from 4 to 4eo, lambs selling at
$2.50 to $5. Hoge -The demand was good
and prices ranged from 51.1to 51e,
BUFFALO, May 3 -Cattle -Generally 10
to 45o lower • heavy, nothing doing;
prime deem $.4.10 to $5.25; shipping,$4,50
to *5.10; butchers', $4,25 to $5 • heif-
ers, $3.50 to $4 85; cows, $3.25 to 34 25;
balls, $3 to $4.25 ; stockers and feeders,
$3 50 to $4.45 ; stock heifers,$2 50 to 33.25;
freeh cows and springers steady; good
to choice, $45 to 357; medium to good,
$30 to 342; common, $20 to $26. Hogs
-Active, 5o lower; heavy and mixed, $5
to 35,05; Yorkers. $4,90 to $e; pigs, 34,85
to $4.90 •, roughs, $4 to 84.30; stage, $3 to
3150. Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 21,000
head : active ; sheep, Steady ; lambs, bile
higher; lambs $4.50 to $6 35 ;yearlings,
35,50 to 35.65; wethere, $5.40 to 35.80;
ewes, $5 to $5,25; sheep, mixed, 33.25 to
$5,25. •
Horse Market.
TORONTO, May 4-Tbe following are
the quotations for this week, based au -the
sales at the horse repository on Tuesday:
-8/ngle rostistere, 15 to 16 hands, $150 to
3200; single cobs and carriage honer, 16
to 16.1 heeds, $125 to 3187.50; matched
pairs of carriage horses, lb to 16,1 hands,
$375 to 1500; delivery horses, 1,100 to
1,200 peund", $125 to 3200; general par
-
pose and express heroes, 1,200 to 1,350
pounds,, 3150 to 3190; draught herees,
1,350 to 1,760 pounds, $160 to 8225;
servitaable euond-band worker", 350 to
$125"; eerviceable second-hand drivers, 335
to 390. Advices from Winnipeg, dated
Mae 40, say the country trade is slow, late
seeding retarding movement'. Local city
demand is good, large contracts having
been let for hulloing,' and reed improve -
Merit?, Heavy draughts bring from $300
to $400 p r team.
11•111111111111MONNIIIMMININIIIMINIEW
SALE REGISTER,
Oa Tuesday, May 10th, at 1 o'clock p m,
at Brucefiele, a comfortable Brick Rash
denoe and Household Effects. Mrs. Nevin,
proprietrees. Thema" Brown, suetioneer.
On Tneeday, May 17th, it 1;30 o'clock
p. ne, at Kippen Mills, horses, thorough-
bred aid geed grade cattle, John Me -
Nevin, proptietor ; B. S. Philips, auction-
eer.
On Tuesday, May 17thett 1 o'clock p.
on lot 11. coneession 2, Usborne, Farm
Stook and Implements, No reserve, as the
proprietor hu fold bis Farm. Thomas
Jones, proprietor; Thomas Cameron, Luc-
tioneer.
Births.
REEVES -In Seaforth, on April nth, to Mr and
Mre Fred Reeves, a daughter
CANTIN-In St Joseph, on April T6th, t3 Mr and
Mre 21 M Cantin, a ion
RUSSELL -In Exet.r, on Apsil 2Brd, to Mr and
Mrs James' Rupwil, a eon
JOHNS -In Exeter, on April 20th, to Mr and kfra
T HJohas, a daughter
MITOHELL-In Osborne, on April 201h, 20 Mr and
Mrs Arthur Sfitoheli, a son
TRESZCATOR-In Stephen, on April 26th„ to Mr
and Mr. John Preszcator, a daughter
McOARTNEY-In Godes-fob, township, on April
23M, to Mr end Mrs Fletcher McCartney, a
daughter
DET -In Wingbam, on April 22od, to Mr and Mrs
Jame, Dey, Soon
Marriages.
GILLESPI&-REID-In Wiodsor, on April 12th,
Mr Joreph Gillespie, of Detroit, formerly of
Sealed)), to Mies Mary &Ad. second daughter
of Mr James IL id, of Seabrth
GAMBLE--OALDWZLL-At the maim, in Blue -
vale, on April 13tb, by Rev W J West, If A,
Mr John Gamble, Howick, Wise Agile,
Caldwell, oI Tornterry
CUNNINGHAM-KCMGS-At • Calgary, Albert,
on April 2rth, Mr, Wish Cunnitigham, of 8trath-
cone, Alberts, fortherly proprietor of the Men -
skin House, WiCghtm, to Mil, Kathcl •ne
Keough. of Detroit, daughter of the late rat.
rick Keough, of Shipka
Deaths.
8114W -In Seaforth, on April 298h, Elizibeth Shaw,
mood daughter of D M Shaw, aged e3
years •
111PrOH7..EY-In /Mlle% on May Id, John flinch.
ley, aged 81 years
KNOX-In Stratford , fleapits', on May 2nd, Elfza-
• bath Lilly Jane Wikon, wife of Mr, Albert
Knox, aged 28 years, 0 month,' and 28 dep.
CALDER -In MoKillop, on May 8td.Ann McGregor,
wife cit Mr Robert Odder, aged 68 veare.
STRANG-In Exeter, on Ar.ril 214 labia Strang,
aged 85 years
MoOMITNEY-In Goderioh township, on April
25th, the infant' daughter of Mr and Mrs Flak h-
er McCartney
ORE88MAN-M Goderich, on April 28rd, Moses
Crewman. aged 71 years and 4 month.
COLEMAN -In Walton, on April ifird, Mien Sul-
livan. relict of the late Dank! Coleman, aged
80 years
NEEB-At Dashwood, on Ap,11 eth, Edward Neeb,
aged 82 years
LAMONT-Io Ripley, on April 28rd, Mrs 8 Lamont,
aged 70 years
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
.191•91.99.9.99.91,a,
HOU138 FOR SALE, -For sale, a small brick
house and half an acre of land in Egroond-
ville. Good hard and 'oft water and a smali stable.
Will be sold cheap. Appy to HARRY GRISBROOK, ,
&earth P. 0. • 1899-2
MEAOHER W ANTED. -Wanted for school station
No. 6, McKillop, a male teacher, bolding Ord
or second elms certificate. Applications ant be re-
ceived up till June nth, 1904. Applicants to state
salary and experience. Duties to oommence alter
formica, vacation. Personal application preferred,
ROBERT B. HOGG, Secretary, Winthrop F. 0,
1899x4
A UCTION SALE of Horses and Thoroughbred
1--1. Durham Stock. B. 8. Phillips, auctioneer,
has been instructed by John MeNeyin to sell by
public Auction, at Kipper; Mills, lj mile south of
Hippos, on Tuesday, May 17th, 1904, *2 1.90 p, m.,
the following valuable stook. Horses :-1 two-year
old roadster, aired by Wilder Lee; 1 one-yeaPald
roadster, sired y Electric IL Cattle :-6 thorough-
bred Durham cws in calf; 2 grade cows in calf ;
4 thorongbbreq heifers, rising two years old, in
call; 4 thoroug bred belfere rising one year old, ;
1 'thoroughbred bull rising two 3 ears old; 1
thoroughbred hull sixteen months old • 1 grade
steer rifting one year old; 1 grade heifer ksing one
year old ; two spring ctives, Terms of sale, -81x
tnonths credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint nrItes ; 4 per cora per a-inum will be allowed
for cash. All will positively be sold. JOHN Mo.
•NEVIN, Proprietor; B. S. PHILLIPS, Auctioneer.
c 1899-2
PICTURE FRA1VEING.
We hsve purehaeed the entire stook of
Picture Frames carried by Mr. Jett. Graver.
whiell, veitifeur own complete stock, gives
us the beet selection in this county.
We would be pleand to see all Mr,
°laves' old customers come to us for their
picture framing. We will guarantee satis-
faction.
JACKSON BROS., Seaforth.
Notice to Contractors.
Tenders will be received by the undersigned on
behalf of the Usborne Municipal Council until Fri-
day, the Elth day of May, for the Construotion of
Drainage Work in the Township of Usberne, known
as the Oardner Drain according to report plans and
specifications of P. W. Farncombe, C. E., of London,
which may heiseeo at my office or at the °Mee of
the engineer.
Each tender must be Accompanied by a deposit of
850, which will bs forfeiked to the Municipality
should any party,jwhose tender is accepted, fail to
execute the necessary °entrees and bond for the
completion of the work.
The deposit of unintecessfttl tenders will he re-
turned. Tenders will be opened at Elmvilla on
May 7th, at 2 o'clock p. to. The lowett or any ten-
der not necessarily accepted*
FRANCIS MORLEY,
Clerk, Usbcrne Townehip,
Whalen, April 12th, 1904. 1806-3
Searching Test.
In these days of hurry and rush, the
medicine you use should be of the
highest grade and absolutely pure.
Oar tests convince us that we are
selling the fineat grade f drugs in
the market. Our volume of trade
gives us fresh supplies of everything
in our line at frequent intervals, and
you have the advantage here. The
pevere winter has left realty systems
In bad condition. A reliable tonic is
neeessary.
Yon have our Guarantee
that what we sell you is geed and
pore. Every ounce you buy here
will do you good. Come in and eee
ue.
O. ABERHART,
DRUGGIST,
OARDNO'S - - BLOCK
SEi&Hi 0 IR IT II
THE
HURON EXPOSITOR.
_
Mo INNON & CO•/
331.-NirmaiL
Ladies' Olo,th Skirts.
We find a growing demand for ladasi ready-to-wear Skirts, and to supply
the demansl we have gone more extensively into this line, and have placed in
stock a very large assortment of the newest styles in cloth, drills, pique duck,
and chambray skirts for Spring and * sumer wear. Below we give a siescrip-
Von of a few df the different lines we cairry. We will be pleased to have you
call and inspect those skirts, whether you are prepared to buy or not:
Fancy twee effects and flaked skirts, with black strapping, sizes 38, 40 and 42,
very special, at 31.75, Black homespun in spring weights, plain, at $2 25, Black
venoms elcirte tree Wasters of cording, satin strapping, seven gore, in all sizes, great
va;tie so 32,75. Cheviot skirts, 7 gore, with ten rows of cording and buttons, colors
bluk and navy, sizes 38, 40, 42 and 44, very stylish, $3 95- Cheviot walking skirts,
with panel front! of self strappieg, stitching and pleats, color. bleek and oxford, $4 50.
Black Venetian eiloth skt,e, trimmed around the bottom with mediate, satin strapping
aedlseitchine, $5f Bisek lustre skirt!, Hoed throughout and bound with velvet, sizes
38, 40 and 42, greet value at $1.75 and 32,25.
1
I Cotton Skirts. -
Duck skirts, 7 gore, with facing of plain duck, colors black and navy,
stripes and spots, at $1.25 and $1.50. Handsome white pique skirts, trimmed
with Swise insertion, eizes 38, 40 and 42, great value at $1.75. Flecked linen
skirts, trimmed with white piping, colors navy, grey and light blue, all sizes,
a snap at $1.75«
0 SPE ..A.1\TI) °WM PitiaM
tilsTON & CO., BLYTH.
• WE INVITE
Your 'Illtd13 for the Following Reasons:
buy.
12 -Our stock of Drugs and Medicines is the best that money can
2nd-Ou stock of china is not equalled outside the city for variety
and values. T1is is the ideal place to buy 'wedding presents for your friends.
3rd -We have the agency for R. Parker Co., the largest dye works in
Canada, who clean rnd dye all kinds of clothes, and make them like new at a
trifling- cost,
° 4th -We have the Bell Telephone Central Business Office in onr storti.
This is the grea st convenience of the 20th century, You speak direct to the
,person you are ding business with in any town or city in Ontario, and get
your reply withojnt waiting. It's the up-to-date way of doing business.
5th-La4 Saturday we sold over 300 bread and butter plates to the
ladies. We hav another bargain for you on Saturday. Come and see it.
If any of these branches interest you, we will be pleased to do bud
ness with you, aid will do our best to make you a permanent eustomer at
FEAR'S Drug Store, Seaforth
TIIE 'I,GREAT 04811 STORE.
i ....,..... .
•
Big carpet and Lace Curtain Sale.
Our annu4l 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 t ne up both windows and floor.
• We have Ibsen preparing for months in the way of securing the best
values in 0arjets from the manufacturers, and have now a complete range.
The prudent hOusekeeper can save money by buying her carpets and lace cur-
tains at this0 s re. See our new Pompadour Curtains, they are beauties.
4.
in the Winery Department, new goods are arriving every few days,
Ready to we'r hats, in the most up-to-date styles, in great variety. Never
before have we shown such fine selection' of trimmed. Hats and Bonnets at
rook bottom jrices. .
In Men and Boys' Spring Suits, Hats aud Caps, we have excellent
value.
• .See our !Boot and Shoe department, it will be to your advantage.
Any q'tsintity of Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods.
liERVIERKLIKAXIMIONNERCRXIKIgitSAl
D. M. McBEATH, PR""Bitoci, BLYTH.
T. J. BE
Stallions will
of Stock this
!IX'S Shire end Clydesdale
stand_ for the Improvement
eason, as follows:
PRIOR'S ERO, (17,536 Shire, at his
own stable, i Hensel'. $15 to insure,
NAPKEY ROYAL, Shire, at his own
stable, in 11 all. $10 to insure.
FLORIZE Clydesdale, will leave his
own stable very Monday morning, and
proceed west to Mr. Porterfieldee Perri*,
for noon ; t ence to Johnston's hotel, Zur-
ich, for nigh . Tuesday -Will go west to
the 14th cncession of Hay, to E- D.
Stelk's for n on ; then north to the town
line, and eas to Blake for the night. Wed-
nesday-Wi 1 proeeed north one and a
quarter mil a then east to Robert Mo -
Bride's, the south to the town line, then
east by way • f Hills Green, then north to
Ike Hulse e for noon; then north to
'Cook's hotel Varna, for the night. Thurs.
day -East o Wilson's hotel, Brucefield,
for noon, an( remain nail Friday morning.
Friday -Bata to Mason'a cornere, thence
south to Jariee Cheeney'e for noon ; then
total' to Ki pen road, and (tad to W. N.
Workman's or the night. Setarday-Sonth
to Hensel!, et his own stable, where he will
remain unti the following Monday morn
in. $12 to linsure.
ROYAL 'A MBREI , Clydesdale, will
leave his ov stable, Hensel!, every Mon-
day mornini,, and go west to the 2nd con•
cession, the south to Roger Nottheott's
for noon ; t en east to the London Read,
and north t his own table, at Henna
for the nigh . Tuesday -East by way of
the bounds y to G. 13olton's for noon
then by way of ChiselhursOto G. W. Wren'i
for the nigh Wedneeday.-Eapt to Jr.
McQuaig's f r noon; then north to Domita
ion hotel, D iblin, for the night. Thum -
day -To 8 &forth, at Diek's hotel, fel
noon; then by way of the Mill Road to
Brueefield, et Wilson's hotel for the night.
Friday-Soeth to Kippen, then wett to
Thomas Di hdale's for noon; then south to
the Zurich oad, and vita to his own *fable
at Heated' wbere he will remain until the
following 4ondoy morning, $10 to insure.
T. J. 3ERRY, Hensel], Proprietor.
1899 2
Cpurt of Revision.
I
Notice ia hereby given that the flrat sitting of the
Court for th " revision of the Assessment Roll for the
Township of Tuckersmith for the year 1904 will be
held at Stro go' Hall, on Saturday, May 28th, at 10
o'clock a. mi, for the hearing and trial of complaints
against the aald roll. Interested parties will pleaee
take notice and govern themselves -accordingly.
Parties who'he.ve dfsposod of their dogs since being
assermed in t have I ern struck off at the above
Court or th4 tax will be collected.
. G. SMILLIE, Clerk of Tackerernith.
Dated Maf let, 1004.
Ate
1
FORMALDEHYDE.
..,•:•999,99•9
Notice to Farmers.
__—
Many Farmers still believe it is a waste of
time and motley to use Formaldehyde
for eradication of smut from grain.
Being fully satisfied of the benefits to be
derived fromthe use of it, and having
the very best quality of Formaldehyde
to be found in Seaforth, or any other
place in Oaterio, and, to induce
fermers to make a trial, I make the fol-
lowing PROPOSITION:
I will furnieh the necessary quantity of
Formaldehyde required, say for half or
twe-thirds of the grain to be sowed by
any farmer.
The farmer to apply the Formaldehyde ac-
cording to directions, and sow the
grain in a way thet it ean be compared
with grain not treated with Formalde-
hyde, and, if the remits ere not satis-
factory, I Will not ask for payment,
hut, if satiefakcry, then price of the
Formaldehyde to be paid when proved
satisfectcry.
Prices :-35 cents a pourie, Me cents a
half -pound.
J. S. ROBERT'S
DRUG STORE,
SEAFORTH
GRANO TRUNK RS VSYVE AMY
It Is Now Open
-THE GREAT -
WORLD'S FAIR,8t. LOUIS,
And. Tickets are on Sale DAILY from
• SEL&P QRTII
At $17.40, Good for 15 Days ; $2.3.20, Good
for 30 Mays ; $27.85, Good for Season,
With Stop Over privileges at any inter-
mediate CANADIAN STATION, aleo
at DETROIT and CHICAGO.
To eee the Fair while everything is
FRESH and EXHIBITS aro at their BEST
the Months of May and June will be the
time.
For TICKETS, ILLUSTRATED LIT-
ERATURE, regarding WORLD'S FAIR,
and further informetion, apply to
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent.
A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot Ticket Agent.
enrnier a ri
nforth
So
markat Sesets
Pickard'
and
Ontario.
The Largeet
I Ory Goods Pewe
SClothing
Corittern in
Four Goon -Veal
-
&duo:dug Prim
THE HEAVIEST
Price Reductions
Ever made in Seaforth go to
effect on
'Saturday, May 7th.
Every department is ri�h
with unusual offerings. On
every side there are need-
ful merchandise offering
that will appeal to you
strongly on account of the
low prices. Here are a few
Ladies' Shirt Wai
44-44444-1444+44-1-1-istet
Colored and white waists, regular pace Si, 11.25 and
last at 50c each.
Colored muelin, lawn, calico, plain linen and -blood
prices 31.25, 31.50, $1.63 and $2.25 each, to clear at 75e each.
White India linen, colored chambray, black and white muslin waiats5
regular priees 31.63, 31.85, 12.25 and 32,50 each, on sale at $1. each.
Colored and white silk and linen waists, regular 32.20 each, to elear at
$1,50 each.
White Embroidered 'waists, regular prices $2.25, $2.5 and $3.35, on sale
at $1.50 each.
lelefeleleHeleleferiel.--1-1444
9
Unparalleled tat Prices.
Fifty pieces masa and white valenciennes, oriental and li11011 laOe, regu-
lar prices 5c, 8e and 10e a yard, on sale at 2c peryard.
Twenty-five pieces of embroidery and insertion on see at 2e a yard,
Twenty-five pieces of embroidery and insertion, regular 10; 13c and 15c,
on sale at 80 a yard.
Two hundred cards of German torchon e, twelve yarde on each card,
two widths, on sale Saturday at 121e and 25c.
A table of prints, ginghams and zephyrs, worth 8c, lOc arid 12,1e, 20
clear for 61c a yard. •
Twenty-five white bed. ening, worth froni 75e to 31, to doar nt 49c.
A pile of colored quilts, extra large size, ta elear at 75e eae
Linen table covers, size 60x62, worth $1.00, for 55e.
Linen table -covers, size 65x65, worth f..:1 25, for 69e.
Fine bleached linen table cover, 65x65, worth $1.50, for 7e.
etoitionetene~etieseteetekeeetenAeterWeettee
Clothing Department
Prices that bid Defiance
Competition,
200 Men's Suits clearing at about
half the regular price.
Regular prices from -S.00 to $14.00,
Clearing Prices from $3,50 to
6;...)V.
K-Xneeteatneetegteletatetar
Just to hand a large shipment of Princel3
• and 85c each.
goaeyeereeeee- en; teettrosseentterceseiconeA
at 80c
Highest prices paid for Butter Eggs
and Wools
DIRECT
WM. PICKA.RD CO,mpoRTERh
0,3powite Town Building, Comat Main and Market Ste. Se.-orth,