HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-05-20, Page 5'tANDreirmi000:06SEMINOMEOlaggil
(AY 20,
tOE STOREk
we commemorate th
is fine everybody
!body will be w
'11 need a pair of one
styles of ehoft
ming in and will iriake Ton
Select a pair from aner
Gentle&Lena
etea Siete? Shot* $3-50 and.
L.,
Shoe, smell patenb Mach -
0 a pair.
" Shoe, patent) colt, $3.50 a
Shoe, $3.00 a pair.
tioa for the holld
Seaforth„
" Eanpepq
'0inoved
rring t
0 stir of
lot .6'6,u
lladdow
o hi&
ming ye rs,lii 1$711
el, aged 78 years, anif
in Ligon -el cemetery,
Ivier survived her hnsbd
years.. Of a family of
he and daughters, five ant
Naueline Hagerty, youngesf
for Mr. and Mrs. T. -Sager"
ratford, was married me
i May' 10th, to Mr.
o.t. the firm- of Rohertsoir
bdin, of that city, The ceree
5 performed in St. Joseph's
V Rev- Father -Laurendeane
,Mrs e coughIin have manx
Stra.t ford who show
ecru in the giving of us
Pretty wedding presente.
ttatrick Connolly,. one
iknown residents of Log
a preeminent . farmer aid
rUical worker, died Oil Sa
ay 7th, He was still tet
Manhood when he first fele
a few months ago, of
id cancer. It developed rase
he 'died on the •Saturdite,
per- of the stomach.fl
evidow and grown up fame
circueastances -ta
la low.
Villiara Boyd, brakeman, of
while returning on hief
'run from Palmeretone thd
LY, had the misfortune to
t an accident which will aloe
;his laying off work for
While preparing to tb
eting at Listowel t he ton*
eed on a hill and the slack
care came baok on the we
as Mr. Boyd was about to -
t. the air brake, kaekit
great force again.st
lof the engine and pin
e until the engine was
-
Unle;ss there are interoat
be will soon be around agahte
t. F. Clarke, formerly ace
in the Inland Revenue ofe
ltratford, died at Wiartoin
day, May 5th, from die
a paralytic stroke, Mr,
ixty-seven years or mr.e..
resident of Stratford feet
[earsbeing connected with.
kd Revenue office dating
ee Last September he wax A
mated, and went to live he
About three weeks ago
a trip to Wiarton to visit
eter, at whose home he was
Deceased was a son of the
georege Clarke, a member of
on Bay Company. and Way
taebec. While a youth; Mau
to Sarnia along with Sete'
brothers. There he lire
remember of years, and bad
tion of being the first ape
f the Inlarid Revenue De -
under Hon. Alesesiider
Me -
j wife, two eons, Rose of
red of Boston, an& one date-
rss Eby, of Wiarton, Silr4
a
:Joho MoIntosh, pf _North
urge Dundas county, hada
ow escape from burning to
other day. She was. clean-
ard and had started a fire
the rubbish. In some Ivan
caught fire, and in a fene
'was enveloped in fianeeet
or help soon brought her',
nd son, who extingtdthed:
A pairof vrater stood hyi
end it was thrown by on the suffering WOBIalla
Burned very belly about
* arms, face and sides, and
dlY recognizable to her
an Design
n yotl hang it yourself, or
e it hung for you for five
has the experience of Tag
g walls, and is comp&
ee.
ORTHa
MAY 2.01 nate
-
MitoheL
M.i
Sad Drotening Accident. -A drewn-
nig under particularly distr ensing
eircumgances took place in Mit-
chell on Monday afternoon. Wilbert
ehe give year old son of Mr. ind Mrs.
George Vivian, was playing with a
little daughter of Mr, _Henry Klee,
let the Rieman Catholie churchyard,
linein looking into an old well he
toll in, nearly oarryin'g the little
.girl with him. She went horae and
Old her story, but was not under -
at first. Later on a search
was made,. So shallow was the well
What the lifeless body was brought to
Ithe surface with a 'rake. The little
eellow's father was sommenee from
,"Toroutz, where he has been working.
Bluevale.
Notes. -Miss Ante Duff is attend-
ing the teachers' convention at
• Itodertah this week. -Miss Cora Mes-
ser was home from Listowel over
Sundeee-Mrs. Cat: Rae and children,
who have been visiting in and about
Bluevale for some time °left on Wed-
nesdai for Chicago, where they will
join Mr. Rae, who ha S been there for
ygome time. -Mr. and. Mrs. Sohn El-
liott and daughter, Mary, of East
Wawaniash, were visiting Pars. An -
assomaismsmasamisaaso
Zurich.
Doings. -Mr. Harry Gallraan has
accepted a situation. with Messrs.
teeeeens & Weseloh, carpenters, for
the sun -mere -Kiss Katherine Truem.
Per has returned from Detroit,where
she went the wintere-Mr. "Larry
Yungblat hos e13g1ge4 Mr.
unefeen to hap him in the butcher
busineos for Ow nuntrter.—gr, Cal -
fin Williams lett for Toledo, Ohio,
f4W day a ago, where -he ha$ a good
eittiati* at the !look ft§ freight maa-
ferreeTbe masons are making great
headway -with Mr, Philip Ilancles
"(Uwe, Mr. Ciultoore, of Henson,
the eentract for the briek work.
re Joe Diastein, of Ifensalli
helping. Mr, Reuben Hamacher io the
barber shale -Mr, Fired Reese sr,
Who purchased the pacing mare be-
longing to Mr. Peter Lamont, has
sold it again to Mr. T. G. Stanhury,
of Exeter. Mr. Stanbury also Pur-
ehased a buggy and outfit from I Mr.
Bess -The foot- ball boys: expee to
go to Exeter on the 24th, where hey
will play againnt the Dashwood oys.
They are busy practising and in i icae
itions are that they will be abl to
put a good team in the field. Mr.
Charles Weber is milking some im-
enents to his place. Be has mov d a
gable to the rear of his lot an he
is now busy erecting a kitche to
his dwelling, -The members of the
Lutheran church are reeking ome
improvements to the ohurch pr per-
tty. The old fence has been tor a-
way and a new one is being p t in
, its -place. A cement 4dpeva1k wi 1 O-
slo be bunt in plaee cif the on in
front of the church.
News Notes.
-One of the large elevatails of
the C. P. R. Company, at Fort A-
lgae:I, was destroyed by Eire an urs -
day night of last week-. -The whole
' them would have ,tallen a pre to
the flames had not a heavy rain
storm set in when the fire was a. its
wort, drenching the roofs of the
buildings and cheekirig the sp ead
of the fire. The elevator is a tlotal
Ices, and 200,000 bushels of - wheat,
stored in et, 15 also useless. The
entire loss falls upon the C. 1, R.
Companyas they carried their Iown
Insurance. A new elevater wiiJ be,
' built as s000n as possible.
-Jim McGee, of Ottawa" captaii of
the Rough Riders for the past Itwo
years, and. a player on the champion
evening at the hospital in Ott wa,
Ottawa -Hockey Club, ,died Satilday
Irma CODousSIOD of the brain, the re-
sult of being thrown from a horse
the previous. Monday morning. He
was the second son of Mr. John Mo-
- Gee clerk of the privy council.
McGee was one or the finest athletes
in Canada, and a splendid .speei en
of manhood. He played with the
Rough Riders for six' years Ind N ith
Ottawa College while he was att nd-
ea that university. He was the 1 rst
griduate of Ottawa College to lay
With the city team.. *
-Lying dead from her own h nd,
a two -ounce bottle one-third fulll of
cal -Indic acid, by her Side, the body
of a young woman was found in the
Rosedale Ravine Sunday afternopxi.
'
The body was lying a few feet fr m
the fence, under which , she had e i-
dently crawled, as there was an
ening sufficiently large enongh 1er
her to pass through. The body is
:that -of a young woman .18 or 20
years of age. She was dressed ini a
bleak serge skirt, heavy cotten cord-
ed shirtwaist, Meek satin ribbon a-
round her neck, with a bow in file t,
heavy laced walking boots, black hat
grey cloth jacket, with check lini g.
eller hair was light 'brown, wotrlr
pompador, and tied with a blalek
ribbon. She is supposed to be Nara
Gordon, of Mount Forest. i
-Mr. Henry Routledge,whose death
oecurred on 'Monday evening, at the
-residence of his daughter, Mrs. Ge erge
Beattie, in London, was one of the
oldest residents of Middlesex county.
He was 76 years of age, a son of the
late Thomas Routledge, and was born
atHvele Park, being the fourth of a
family of nine caildren. He lived on
eoncession 7, London township, until
a few years ago, when he retired, and
took up his residence in the city with
his daughter. Mr. Routledge's death
is the firet break.- m a family of nine
. ehildrc•n, whose ;wee aggregate 645
years, or an average of 72 yeors. The
oldest of the family it% 82 years and the
youngest 60 years.
--Among those killed in the Grand
Trunk accident at Wansted on Dec-
ember 26, 1902. was Wilson Morton, of
Toronto and Chicago. Annie F. Mor-
ton, of Toronto and Maud Morton, of
Hamilton each of whom declared she
was his widow, claimed damages for
his death., The Grand Trunk asked
the inaster-in-chatnberis at Osgoode
Hall, Toronteoto consolidate the cases,
or else to decide which Woman had the
ior right as Morton's widow, In
Itis jutigment the master declined to
consolidate, holding there was no rule
for such a course, and, told the Grand
s Trunk that it must decide for itself,
'WIWI litigant should apply for indem-
nity. The claimants must sue seper-
ately, the master says, and then he
adds: "so far as! can see, the Grand
Trunk must determine upon the law -
fel widow. Then, if any settlement is
made, it can be. pleaded in the other
action, and that plaintiff must estab-
iish her claim as best she can. I might
eray that Annie F. Morton was admit-
tedly Morton's first wife. The claim
of the second wife is based on ai di-
vorce granted in Cook county, Illinois,
but the first wife disputes the validity
of the separation on the ground that
no notice had been given her. From
this it would seem that Maud Morton
would have 'to establish the validity
<A theIliyorce before she could prove
claim.,
92.5"
THE J4UItON EXPOSITOR.
Births.
ORATIUSHANK-In Winglans, on May 7th, to
Mr and Mu Robert Cruickshank, a on
YANSTONZ-In Turnberry, on May Oh, to Mr and
Mr s Wm Vanatons, a son
BESWITHICRICIL-In Novick, on May 3rd, to Mr
sad Mn Joseph Bendtherick, a Ion
BAGSHAW--In Stspbee, on May 2nd, to Mr aad
Mn Abraham Barium, a daughter
TOZER-In Chita°, on May 7th, to fh and Mra
3 Tozer, a son
LYON -In Mullett, on May 7th, to Kr and Mrs Hu
-
bison Lyon: a daughter
RANGER -In Mullett, on May 916, to Mr and
Mrs John Grainger, a daughter
CURRIE-In Goderioh township, on May 7th, to
Mr and Mrs Arthur Currie, a son.
MoGREGOR-In McGillivray, on May i1, to Mr
mud kin Neil McGregor, jr, a daughter
STRONG -In Tuokerstnith, on May .126,to Mr. and
Mrs. James Strong, * daughter.
MoSPADDEN,.-In MoMillop,,on May 5th, te Air and
Mrs George' Mapadden, a son
BEVINS-In Seaforth, on May 10th, to Mr and Mrs
Huvey 13ovine, a oon
PETHICK--In MoHnlop, on May nth, to Mr end
Mn John Pothick. a daughter;
Marriages.
TRUELL-SINOLAIR-At the manse, Myth, on
May 4th. by Rev Dr MeLes.n, Mr Robert J
Thuall, to Mies Lucy, Sinclair, both of Brussels.
NEABEL-NELMES-On May 8rd. by Rev 11 0
Landsky, Mr John Neahel, of Grey, to Miss
Elisabeth Nehneo, of Sagan
THOMPSON-P.a.TRICK-As the residence of the
bride's parents. on May 8a1, by Rev J A Ayesrst, Mr Barry 3 Thornpoon, of Goderieh town-
ship, b Mies Maud, fourth daughter of hfr Geo
Patrick, of Lunn
BRENNER-STEWART--At the _residence of Mr
Henry Gould, in Exeter, on May 4th, by Rev
Wm Martin, Mr Ezra Brenner, of Grand Bend,
to Miss Annie Stewart
Deaths.
BROWNLEE-In &Worth, on May 1810, Rebecea
Jane Brownlee, dauahter of Mr, George Brown.
lee, aged 22 yean and 9 menthe.
LAYTON-1n Tuolferernith, on Key Oih, Elizabeth
Ann Appleton, Toilet of the late Fran* Lay.
too, aged 58 years and 9 month.
BELL -In Clintoo, on May Ilth, the infant 4*uzi
10rofMvSA�oJI
DALEY-On tho MVOS E014, laatemitie on
May Delay, formerly ol Viroxoter,
oorel IS yew-
OWALLOW-efe 00840 to/whip, oi M4y auof Othi
Louise, dghter Mr (lams Swallow, aged
yoara and roostio
Meinow.eie fteter, oo May nth, lobo MGIOIM,
Vett 14 yam
TIZENAN-At *MA (fgenolou May 6111, Bev
Father Tiernan, aged 68 yam
C0NSTABLE4n , Ofl MeV 10, eetexa
nes Mono*, wife o /mile Coorteible, aged
82 yew
iiALE REGISTER.
Oa Saturday, May 28theet 2 o'clock pm.
at the residence of , Mr. James Constable,
John street, Seafintb, Household Effects.
Thole Brown, auct400eer.1
Saavorrn,• May 19, 1004
fall Wheat(new).Stan —.- 93 to 94
Oat - per bullet.. --. 0 81 10 0 32
Peas pas ;maze.- 0 60 to 0 80
/,zzr ss pot need- 0 40 to 0 40
A imy. No, 1, iolan" 0 12 to 0 18
dateer. - 0 18 to 0 14
elago per doa....0 12 to 0 13
rour, per ' -.J 2 50 to 2 75
El.y pet ton new • ; - 700 to 7 60
It are ner I00 '5 Oft au 5 25
Sae op •
0-30 to 0 86
wool- - 0 15 to 0 17
PJtaWoo por bag (-n `... .:, 0 80 to 00
-tett (retell) pot b ol— . 1 26 to 1 26
w3sad.Wr coYd (long).- 6 00 to 6 oo
woo per cord (short), .. 3 00 to 350
PIPPles par bag— 0 25-10 0 50
Clover Seed-- - ea • ...earls., • • •. 6 00 to 7 00
rimothy Seed - - I 25 to 225
naPow, per lbPork, per 100 Its.. - 7 6015 too 8 0803
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON,England,! May 17 -Canadian
cattle are steady at 111 tio 12ie per pound ;
refrigerator beef,
Sheep, firm, 13-1 to 1
ling, 15o. -
Liveneoon, May 1-lYnited Sesta, cat-
tle, 6d; Canadian ceetli,
MONTREAL, Ap I 17 ---Trade at the East-
ern Abattoir Odd
to day, and prices
Most of the ,cattle
The demand for tb
14 aie per pound.
pound;per year.
Market was very good
were steady. Cattle -
vire of good quality.
no, was fair, and at noon
75 remained unsold. 1Prices ranged as fol -
bows; -Choice butehers' 41 to 5c, with a
few at he, good
4e, common a to
eold at le to 2c, and
4te, medium 3t to
.j Celves-Poor stook
air at 4 to 6c. Sheep
and Lambe -The she p brought' from 34 to
Cio, lambs telling at $2 so to $5.50. The
demand was good. Hoge -The demand
was good and prices ranged from $5 to
$5 10 or $5.25. 1 ,
Beeeeeo, May 17 -11463 -Heavy steady
to strong; °there 10 o 15e higher; prime
steers', $5.15 to $5.5; shipping, $4.75 to
$5,i0; butchers', L $4.35 te 85; heifers,
$3.50 to $4.75; owe 3.15 to $4.25;
bulls, $3 to $4; stockers and feeder,
$3.40 to $4.50; s oek heifers, $2.50 to
83.25; fresh cows and springers. strong;
good to choice, $4 to 860; medium to
goad $35 to $45; common, $22 to $33.
Vesle-Receipte, s eady, 81.50 to 8550.
Hogi-Active ; pigs steady; others. 10 to
15e lower; heavy and mixed, $5.05 to
55,10; Yorkene$4. 5 to $5 '
,05 • pigs, $4.75
to $4.0 • roughs,' .i 10 to $4 30 ; stage,
$2.75 to 13.25 • dairies, $4.85 to 55. Sheep
and Lambs -Lambe 15 ',to 20o lower;
Iambs $4.50 to 56 75, yearlings, $.5.7e to
$6 • wethere, $5.25 to 85 50; ewes. $4,75
to iI5 ; sheep, mixed, $3.25 to 85.25.
ToeceteotMay 18-Catt1e-Export-The
quality of the cattle offering was better
thee usual. Two loads, said to be Hui best
that have arrivedat this market thin year,
sold at $5.20. Prices generally showed an
advance of tO to 20e per cwt., and quota -
tiros are that much highen, Extra enoice
are quoted at 84 85 to 85.20 per cwt, choice
at 54-50 to $4.75, others at $4 23 to $4.40,
and coves at $3 50 to $4. Butohere'-High.
est prices wore evident in all lines, and
qu_tettens tehow some se woe. The best
steere arid heifers are quoted at $4.65 to
84 75 pt r owe wed gdod to choice loeds at
84.30 in $4.60 Fair to goer" loads at 84
re $4 25, mixed lots of medium (settle at
V 75 to 84.10, good cows at 53 25 to $4,
and common to fair at 52.75 to 53.25
Stockers and FeeclereL-Short-keeps in good
condition, are quoted at 8450 to 84.65, and
lighter weights at 84 to 54.50; good stock-
ers at $3.35 to P.75, and common at $2.50
to $3,25. Mitch cow -Good oows continue
in demand, and the neirket is steady. Three
offering to -day sold at a range of aboub 00,
to 560 es3h. Calves -Quotations are steady
at 31e to 51c per lb., and $2 to $10 each.
Sheep and Lambs -The run was light, and
trading had a firmer tone. Quotations
show some slight advances. Export ewes
are firm at 84 to 84,60. grain fed iambs are
higher at $5.50 to 55.75, and spring are
steady to firm at $2.50 to $5.50. There
are now no barnyard lambs coming in.
Hogs -The market ie quoted unchanged,
at $5 per cwt. for selects, and 84.75 for
lights and fats,
Potatoes.
TORONTO, May 17 -The tone of the mar-
ket is easier, owing to somewhat increased
receipte. The demand for selling purposes
in the United States Is about over. Quota-
tions are unchanged at $1 to $1.05 for car
ots on track here, and $1.15 to $1.20 for
Int of store stook.
o
Horse Market.
TonoNee, May 18 -The regular sale at
the Repoeitory, on Tuesday last, was large-
ly attended by buyers from all parts of the
province from Otta*a to Port Arthur.
Ninety-eight horses were disposed of, al-
though there was a notioeable falling off in
prices of $10 to 515 per head on all daises,
end the consignors were evidently disap-
pointed. The prises for draught horses
ranged from 5135 to 5175 for sound young
home, and frem $75 to 5125 for serviceable
and aged horses. Good general purpose
horses sold from $120 to $150, and drivers
from $100 to $150. A -well matehed pair
of chestnut coach geldings, 4 and 5 years,
16 hands, with grand action, sold for $485,
and a draught horse, 5 yearn, 1,950 pounds,
.old for $275. Seemed -hand horses sold
from $10 to $100.,
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, May 17-Butter-Continuee
weak in all lines. Dairy rolls continue to
come forward much more freely thanloan
be taken care of, and quotation. are un-
changed, with the exception of dairy
pound rolls, which are lower. We quote:
Creamery prints, 17 to 180 • solids, 15 to
16o • dairy pound rolls, gooto choice, II
to he ; large dairy rolls, 11 to 12u; poor
to medium dairy, 9 to 10e. Cheese -The
mairket has taken on a slightly better tone,
whieh is reflected in le little better prices
at the cheese boards. Quotation!' here are
unchanged. New is quoted at 8o for large,
and 8te for twins. Old large is quoted
nominally at %se Eggs -Holders in the
country are showing a disposition to stiffen
their prices, and the market here is quoted
firmer at 15 to 15to per dozen.
MONTREAL, May 17 -Eggs -New laid
14,1 to 15c. Butter -New made, 15 to 16o;
western dairy, 12 to 13 • rolls, 12 to 13.
Cheese -New fodder, &Aerie, 7to ; besb
Quebec, 6i to 70.
Grain, -etc.
TORONTO, 'May 17 -White wheat, 95o ;
red, 97e ; goose, 77 to 78e'; epring, 900 ;
oath, 36 to 38o; barley, 4o; peas, 86c.
Hay -No. 1 timothy. $11 to 513 ; mixed
or clover hay, $7 to 59; sheaf straw, 510;
loose straw, $6.50 Hoge -Dressed bogs,
light. per cwt., 57; heavy dressed bogie
$6,25 to 86.50 per cwt. Milifeed-Is steady
at 617 for care of shorts, and $15 50 to
$10 for bran in bulk east or west, Maui.
teba minified le steady at $21 for ors of
shortie Slid .$29 for bran, Wife iiieltedgd,
TO.10140 frOighte.
IMPORTANT Nan -
'Es t,SIDVACK .1% glf.AFORIft YOU
Ji fielo, a COnimediolfs andplesettetir elkated
medenee on efehn eteeet, stestoirti /IWO ae0 wo
eomer loto planted with ifroit mid ornamental,
triea A atone foundation node, the whole honed,
and Kenai cellar', vrith Ofieji ttirtirotor kitchen
end hard awl soft watei Mee s gooditabla , fele
convenient to the inisinesa part et tits teen, Apply
tee e, D. geOTT, Thornton Hail Yerne, or at TOO
Exeosrrom °Men. 1901-i1
ice.goompmeve.....m.am,
CAM FOR SALE. -Lot 8, Condeasion 12, LILL;
Tookeramith, containing 100 scree of exoellent
land. There is about 12 acres good hard wood bush,
a never failing stream runs across near back of
farm. The remaining part of farm being in a su-
erioletate of cultivation and well under drained.
There is aegood bank barn and mew cement elle, and
In the barn a never failing -sell. There is a good
frame bene, kftchen and wood -shed. also ofift and
kanz water. This ie a naoet distreb e farm and situ-
ated in a be tutilul pelt cf the country, about 7
snilre from &Mode and 3 miles from Hems I Will
be sold on reasonable terme. Apply on preintees or
acldrees D. B. AloGEAN, Henson P. 0- 1001-11
To Shareholders.
Notice is hereby given that a finale! general
meeting of the shareholders of the Belson Dell
Engine &Thresher Co., Limited will be held at the
Company' i office on JUNE lst, 1904 at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. By order
1901 -td JOHN FINLAYSON, Secretary.
KNIVES
FORKS SPOONS
Different kinds at different prices.
Different kinda at same prices.
Toronto Silver Plate Co., Rogers'
1847 and William Rogers,ete, You
can depend on these.
It pays to buy this olass of goods
carefully, as you do it but once' in
a lifetime
We also have Sterling Silver
Spoon', etc., in all sizes andmany
patterns. Don't be afraid of the
price, We don't ask high prices.
JOHN BULGER,
JEWELLER,
SEA.FORTEL '
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the estate of Wilson MoSherrv, late
of the Township of Hay,in the County of Huron,'
farmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant th E.S.O., 1897,
chapter 129, that all creditors and others having
&Jule against the eetate of the said Wilson Me -
Sherry, who died on or about the 24th day of March,
1904, are required, on or before the 1010 day of
June, 1904, to send by post prepaid or deliver to
Mears. Gladman & Stanbury, of the village of
Exeter, Solicitors for the AdminIstratrix, of the
said deceased, their ebrietian and surnames, ad-
dresses and deseriptiono, 'the full particulars of their
-claims, the statement of their amounts and the
nature of the securities, lf any, held by them. And
further take notice that after suoh last mentioned
date the said adatinietratrix will proceed to distri-
bute the assets of the decessed among the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims
of which they shall then have notice, and that the
sold administratrix will not be liable for the said
assets or any part thereof to any person or persons
of whose els/fins notice shall dot have been received
by them at the time of such distribution.
GLADMAN & ATANBUBY.
Solicitors for said Administrates.
Date& at Exeter the 16th day of May, 1904.
1991.3
Change of Business.
Having dispoeed of my repair business and bicycle
livery to J. C. Thornton, all ace° ,nts owing mwt; be
paid by June lbtb. We are still headquarters for
new wheels and have Clevelands, Mss.ey Harris,
Recycle, and are made for us to order. Same old
stand.
G. If. BALDWIN, & Co.
Having purchased the repair and livery business
of G. L Baldwin & Co„ 1 ani in a position to do all
kinds of repairing Bicycles, Lawnneowers,
Scissors, or almoet anything. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Give me a call at Baldwins old stand.
All repairs cosh. Also a number of good second
hand bicycles Cheap,
J. C. THORNTON, Seaforth.
1991.3
TOWN OF SEAFORTH.
Treasurer's Sale of Lands in arrears
for Taxes.
---
TOWN of SEAFORTH to wit.
By virtue of a warrant, issued by the
Mayor of the Town of Seafortb, under his
hand and the seal of the Corporation of the
Town of Seaforth, bearing date the 17th
day of. May, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and four, and to me
directed, commanding me to -levy upon the
several len& herein mentioned and describ-
ed in the said Town of Seaforth (all of
which lands are patented) for the arrears
of taxes due thereon respectively, together
with costs as hereinafter set forth. I here-
by give notice that unless the said arrears
and costs be sooner paid, I shall, on Wed-
needay, the 17th day of August, A. D.,,
1904, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, at the
Council Chamber, Town Hall, in the Town
of Seaforth, aforeseld, proceed to sell by
imbibe auction so much of said lands re•
electively as may be sufficient to discharge
such arrears of taxes and said coete thereon
reepeetively.
Description. Taxee. Costs. Total.
Lot 1,2,3,4, Carter's
Sniodivimion of block
K., Jarvis' Survey,
supposed to belong
to Mrs. Ellen Mc-
Namara. - - • $24.85 819.00 843.85
1897 to 1903 inclusive.
WM. ELLIOTT,
Town Treasurer.
Treasurer's Office
Seeforth, 1710 May, 1904. 1901-13
MoKINNON
mufarai
MILLINERY.
- We keep a sharp watch on fashion's dictates, and follow closely what-
ever Millinery changes may be incidental to a change of dress styles, so that
you are always sure of finding che latest things here. We have arrangements
made whereby we have new styles shipped to us as soon as they appear on the
market. Our Millinery department, under the able management of Miss
Hood, is a grand success. Our trimmers have to work overtime to fill orders.
We have such a gorgeous display of new hats and. trimmings, we will not at-
teMpt to desCrihe them. We will be pleased to have you call and view our
grand display of millinery. You don't have to climb upstairs to see it. It is
all displayedin our spacious showroom on, the ground floor.
Whitew, ear and Shirt Waists.
We have just received a shipment of Ladies' White Underwear and Shirt Waists
which were erdered before the advance in °atone, and will be sold at epecial prices.
We also show is full line of travellers' samples of whitewear which will be sold below
wholesale prices :-
White muslin Iihirt waist?' wide tucks, hem stitched, only 503. Fine white
muslin waists, trimmed with yaklace and insertion, in all sizes, at $1. Corset covera,
trimmed with leeks and torchon lace and insertion, great value at 253 35o, 50.3 and
75e. Ladies' ine White Skirts, trimmed with embroidery, $1. L'adies' Drawers,
nicely crlmmed with tucks and lace, 50o and 750.
0.A.S3EE .A.INT3Z) CDINTM Pa--R,I40E1
MeICINNON Se Oa, BLYTH,
NEEDS.
4-÷4444.14
Your e1rniturq want can be beet Aupplied b na, We have
the IItOC1k that will pleayciti, and our prices for AI kinds of
211:3WITITY:E?,-ffl
Demanli your attention for a short time. We will give a
Special Reduction
On Oonehe4 Parlor, Suites, Springs and Mattresses FOR CASH ONLY.
msT
Promptly attended to night or day,
BROADFOOT, BOX & 00.9
S. T. HOLtIES, Manager.,
GRAND TRUNK RSYISLIVN
It Is Now Open
-TRH GREAT -
WORLD'S r AIR*. LOUIS,
And Tickets a
on Sale DAILY from
SE-AIP 0 IR.1113a,
At $17.40, Good or 15 Days ; $23 20, Good
for 30 Days; $27.85, Good for Season,
With Stop Over privileges at any inter-
mediate CANADIAN STATION, alto
at DETROIT and CHICAGO.
To see the Fair while everything is
FRESH and EXHIBITS are at their BEST
the Months of May and June vvill be the
time.
For TICKET, ILLUSTRATED LIT-
ERATURE, reg rding WORLD'S FAIR,
and Luther inforqnation, apply to
W. SOMERV LLE, Town Agent.
A. F. PHILL PS, Depob Ticket Agent.
More Calves for Sale.
James C. Parsons, t3t Rippen,will be at the
COntnercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Wednesday, May 2.5th,
At 1 o'clock p. m. and at
NDESBORO, on
8 turday, May 28th,
At I o'clock p.m., ith a lot of good calves for
sale.
19064 JAMES C. PARSONS.
PICTURE FRAMING.
• Re so axe.
We have purchased the entire stook of
Picture Frames carried by Mr. Jas, Graves,
which, with our own complete stock, gives
us the best selection in this county.
We would be pleased to see all Mr.
Graves' old oust mere come to us for their
picture framing. We will guarantee Natio-
faction.
i
JACKSON BROS., Seaforth.
SecurOing Test.
FOR
•MaPrall•IMOmeMf
Notice to Farmers.
In these disys of hurry and rush, the
medielne You use should be of the
highest grade and absolutely 'tura.
Our tests convince us that we are
selling the, finest grade of drugs in
the market. Our volurne of trade
gives us fresh supplies of everythirig
in our line at frequent intervals, and
you have the advantage here. Tee
severe winter has left many systems
In bed cosrlition. A reliable tonic is
necessary4
You have l our Guarantee
that what we 6E41 you is good and
pure. Etrery ounce you buy here
will de you good. Come in and see
us.
0. ABERHART,
OARth/O'S• - BLOCK
I
331 IR. Mi
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE,„ -Mr. Thomas" Brown has received in -
diens to sell by public auction at the residence
of Mr. James ConAttle, Seafortie, on Saturday, May
261h, at 2 o'clock p. in., the following property, viz:
1 high grade Bell piano, good as new; bedroom
suite, matreeses and rprinr,a, 1 couch, 2 lounges,
table", chairs, dialer', carpet', 1 parlor stove, 1
kitchen stove and kitchen utenelki. Also rakea.
hoes, wade' and other things too numeroas to mo-
tion. TEEMS - Cals. 1901-2
Many Farmers still believe it is a we -ate of
time and mousy to use Formaldehyde
for eradication of smut from grain.
Being fully satiefied of the benefits to be
derived from the use of it, and haying
tbe very best gelidity of Formaldehyde
to be found in Seaforth, or 4ny other
place in Ontario, and, to induce
farmers to make a trial, I make the fol-
lowing PROPOSITION :
I will fumith the necessary quantity of
Formaldehyde required, say for half or
two-thirdof the grain to be sowed by
any farmer.
The farmer to apply the Formaldehyde ac-
cording to direetiove, and sow the
grain in a way that it can be compared
with grain not treated with Formalde-
hyde, and, if the results are not satis-
factory, I will not ask ,for payment,
but, if satisfactery, then price of the
Formaldehyde to be paid when proved
satisfactory.
Prices :-35 cents a pound, 20c Gents a
balf-pound.
J. S. ROBERT'S
DRUG STORE,
SEAFORTH
It is dust Right.
elele++++.1.-1-Helen
Leave it to your foot to judge the
kind of shoe you ought to- wear.
A shoe that fits right should feel
right the first time you. pat it on.
If it is made right it ought to
keep its shape till it is worn out
' Sovereign Shoes"
Are made right—they fit right—
they look right—they are right.
THEY SELL FOR
RIGHT PRICES.
1
$3, $3.50 and $4 per pair, stamp
ed on the sole.
Richardson&
corner Main
and
Market Sreete
Seaforth,
Ontario. -
Pickard
The Lamest
Dry Goods Sfire0
Clothing s
Concern in
Four .Countlesil
llr kdvetseffielltb
The good people of our town know at
if humor and brilliancy were sought for
Pickard's store news, such would prove chilly
and disappointing. The fact is, there is only
one excuse for " rushing into print at ali,
and that is, to tell the public facts about,
our store doings, and about the new things
that came, the pricings, and other items
that some portion of the community is sure
to be interested in—facts, just plain, poi
ed facts. That being so, we never wx
bargain" or special " unless the 1ict is
a of our representation.
Staple Department
Crowd Bringing Bargains.
A table of Print; Ginghams, Zephyrs and Sateene, regular prizes 18c, 1 c
and 12; your choice for 6e a yard.
Twenty pieces of Cottonade, a bargain at 12e a yard.
A pile of white Bed Quilts, worth 80c eaeh, for 49e.
A line of eolored Quilts, worth 51, for 75c each.
Special line of white Quilts, worth 51.25, a bargain at 815e.
Bargains in bleached linen table covers.
A line of table covers, 62x64, worth $1, for 55e.
A line oktable covers, 45o65, worth $1 20 for 69c.
A line of linen table covers, very fine quality, 62x64, rgn1ar price $1,40,
for 88c,
A box of Remnants in flannelettes, cottonades,
prints, cottons, sateens, etc, in all qualities and lengths, at spscial clearing
prices.
tinga, gingham,
Ladies' Department.
A Carnival of Low Prices.
Five dozen ladies' white and colored Shirt Waists, reguir pziees from
$1.25 to $2.25 each, to dear for 50e.
Three dozen ladies' shirt waists, mostly white, worth from $1.75 to $2.50
each, on sale this week for $1 each.
Great sale of embroideries and laces, your chotee for 2e a yard.
Special line of corset covers on sale this week at 25c each.
Ladies' kid gloves, in black and colored, new spades, dome clasps, on sale
for 50e a pair.
The best values ever shown in ladies' cotton hose, fast black, at 10o and
12.1e a pair.
Special valueilin children's ribbed cotton hose, Arne iean goods, stamped
" Puritan," in all size; ranging in prices from 90 to 200 a pair.
Carpet and House F ruish ng
Department,
The fact that we carry the finest variety of Carpets, and are recognized
as leaders, does not preclude US from offering the best values.' Below will be
found three specials for this week only :
One piece only cotton warp carpet, with a pure wool fllhng, 36 inch wide,
regular price 58e, this week only 40e.
One piece only eottort warp carpet, with a pure wool filling, 36 inch wide
regular price 60e, this week only 40e.
One piece only union carpet, good 'design, regular prim 45; for 30e.
Specials in Linoleums and Matting&
Come and see all the specials we are showing in Rugs, Draperies and
Curtains,
A table of sarciple curtain ends, great bargains, from 15c to 25c tuich.
fei •teHeiseteleit t4 -1 -1 -44+.+4144 -14 -1 -44+44 -de
Clothing Departmen+-
Sole Agents, - Seaforth, The Jap is changing the map. To be prepared is the key to SU
Fok the Just Wright Shoe for
i We are just aswellprepared for trade in clothing and furnishin
men.
I was for war.
MEN WANTED.
Wanted, three good men to run the eelafeeding
threahing machine of the Staffs Threshing Company.
Ore engineer and two to rim the separator. Appli.
cations, stating wages desired, to be mat ti the
Secretary before the 1010 of Jane.
RICHARD SELLERY,
1901x3 ficoretary, Staffs P.O.
The Clydesdale and Shire
Stallions
No, 9764
Nateley Master of Arts
No. 9764
Will stand for the improvement of stack
during this seseon at their own triable,
near Clinton.
Terms for either horse -To insure, 510;
payable 1st of February', 1905.
JASPER is one of the beat stock bootee
in Canada, with the largest bone of any
Clyde horse,
THOS. SMPLEY & Co.
1901-3 Propgotera.
Boys' Clothing --News
Mothers of Boys
We sell the kind that you and the boy can't help but like, the kind that
stands the knocks and hard wear the boy is bound to give it—staunch,
reli-
ablo clothing, at prices that almost discredit thew qualities.
See our Men's Clothing—three specials in fancy striped worsteds at $6,75,
$8.75 and 810.70, in a variety of designs and colorings, all made itt the latest
cat and properly tailored.
A special clearing line of Men's Fang Worsted Suits, worth from 510 to
$14, clearing for $7.50.
lienfeeilletA.WAs
acntAtaisomemesmegg
Highest prises paid for Butte y Eggs
and Wool
-
WV. PICKA.RD Si CO. IMPORTERS
DIRECT
Cippoe.tee Town 8tiiIdia, Comer Mein and Market St.