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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-05-12, Page 5t 5. STORE. peSs have low hee who are looki stock of met wear—aa youthefo. _ML flrs residing in -London, • Mlle c1eftflflg 4vifldWs on the setiond dear at her homG on Sateirdon af- ternoon, whenteibe fell to the ivienan- e dale below and then to the ground, eisustaining injitries to the spine that ,were of 'so serioas a character she • nied Sunday rtiorning. Deceinied was about f orty years of age. -Herman Vanderlip, well -tondo: =inter living -near Brantford, initted suicide early- Sunday naorme eng by taking initrbolic acid. Ma son f Mud him in the arard shortly after. Ile had taken -the:natal drug, but it :was .too date tie swine his life. He ex- pired in a little while. Adanderlip vette the father f a famine and it is supposed he took ails own life while in e fit .of temporary insanity. -Waiter Murray, 32 yens on age, avoiding at Mount Pleasant, in Brant oeuaity, is dead, as a result a wear 'tug _tight shoes. •A. few weeks ago he bought tshoee ;which were too small: Altnnugh they !hurt his feet, eie con- tinued to evear them, with the re - tat that hs foot became triflaraed, and blood poisoning developed, ter- minating fatally. -A despatch 'from Winnipeg, kan- itoba, dated May 6th, says "The drouth conditions have been relieved by a heavy nail of now all over the Penvirice and 7t.astern ,A.esinibola, cov- ering the entire distriet whore it is needed. In. 1887, when the Canadian 'direst ,reaped its fiest eeeerd carp, there w•as .sorcie tight inches of just suoh snow as is ittow falling, during tbe first tweek inlay, and the weat- hex preceding it Julls been very simi- lar toi 'that of the prneent year. This BeaSOD'S flOW 'ail was light, and early all disaimeared 'during ithe . warm weather tin Febeuary, so tile ground was in 4&leaiehape for seed- ing, and the arrdint of grain now rn the ground is ertiirmous." -aeveral very bid residents of the. county of Glengany, halve passed a- way in the last new days, among them being the • following : Miss et Elizabeth Grant, the last surviving - daughter of Lnevis Grant,, of the north branoh, a ntawny Glengariare who shouldered tams with a six • pound gun at Maltreat in 1838. She was 89 years oti age. Mrs. Camer- on, a widow of ilehn Cameron, 3rd ooncession of linixborough, a natine et -Glengarry, nebtland. Mrs. Neil -MoIntotsh, 6th Lconcession of Rox- tineough, a mativn of Scotland, aged • V8 year. Normaidi McLeod, of Dun - Vegan, aged 82 ti ears. Mrs. Hugh McMillan, Rdxledrough township, aged 90 geeers. 1t.cor McDonaldnate Of Alexandria, ng44 87, and W. Tay- lor Archibald, Cornwall, son of the late John iterchibiird, of Dickinson's Landing, aged 86 tiyeare. MARtETS. 'Oen:num nay nib, Me. " and 44 Em township of Rant 'etepert trade gent of the vear.--4Ve ee, Michigan, te used by Dr. D. Alexzinder brnt Is struck by v des frayed. lig; es in the barn at ut them were gate other two p.eriene nes Mary Smillie last week visiting n interesting foot. ,iayed here on Tuese bet wee n Bay field ting in favor on was a large ate ness the match, in. a nuniber of ladies whose presence n boys from that 1y last Mr., Alex. village. the welt 1 etid out over $3„t -Rev. T. 1)avj4-. M'IU preach here os r next in it be Meth. 1t he usual hour. -Mr., ofi this place, was Kippen cireuin 'ement a delegate 'to ting to lee held this [rich. :1.„ Itlag.el has sold hist very business 'to Mr: ia, who took posses - ay. Mr. Mag,et 'luta • business here t4 -i ears. -Mr. J. L. Wis- :ntly send this black- ese 'here tot MeSS17g. omner, has gone to for a business open- , whose farm is near t barns were ;burned new barn 'a nd etrave Tuesd-ty. The barn one. -Mrs. Pieter, ith her parents here .xt, has gone tO, De- -Mrs. August ;Ehnen urhara visiting Mrs.. tier xesident of Zur- elawn carriage build - less & Son, have cold rgies to a gentleman Their goods sell FA 11, Yeister hus a Ion :in hand for this sea- m a kee come n t slabs se that parties de - town cement NV aikK :ks ready made. Rev.. ad his bride, 'formes- heee gene to Elm - 1 xi. Geiger sent ens on s 'new field. -Mr. M. up in Muskoka fon umber of -our young mien on Tuesday ev- t he f oo t ball mated ni 6. Faust lias re- idertaking estabitsh- r. E. Zellerni block ry neat and cowl - f boeinei e. -Mr. Ai appoirited chief eon - and •we hope he inn/ e. warammeimpoins* tchvroodr la r ti e A Nile has et+ in Scalp -retire eiejte- Lie neve neigh- Ei.Y itY` itblY1 S Win uttic we:4 a ne- eltbar.-Mr. Michael_ beeu in the Nortn- -tim We are pleas - in good health am! older. He says than iy to settle ifl if yon to take up a large means to work it .hinks old Ontario is or a working man, - ;cattle yards- are well nd are very handy !T', Mr, James Sbeat d on We d x los 01- - oes are selling at the me dollar per bag. - id his fine roan team it John McMann, nee r a good price. The $400. -Fall avhea.t r� Leasidering the la -tick- -Mr. R&crt Conseil orchards here and • is Anne Lerich went visit to her sister, ends, of Hullett. !iehnerburg, an era- ehoddy mill in with. a fatal azoi- : An iron tire on 4.15 of a picker triking Mr. Hahner- of his had, crueli- Death was inetan- d aa -as a mar 54 yeers old. jje na. a 1 irge tenant"- aral College, an tested, it, if yoti etc., you. must r lb., n to use SIORI.;„ - ONTARIO. Paid -up -Capital, $8,700.000. Reserve Fund, $3,500,000 HEAD ;OFFICE, TORONTO.. I WALKER, General Manger .' ALEX. LAIRD Asst. Genn Mansger, BANK MOENEOTtDERS • Fall Wheat , -SI 06 to 105 t Oats per bugled_ _ 0 3810 038 Peas per bushel-- - - ... 0 65 to • 0 65 lisrley per bushel- - -.... 0 46 to 0 46 ea leer, Nee 1, locos - L 0 15 So 0 16 !latter, tub-- - `.. 0 16 to 0 17 tepees doz-- -....., 0 ;2 to 0 18 row, potiae 2 50 to 2 75 Lay per ton new.... .. 640 to 7 00 nide, per 100 6 00 to 6 85 .fibeepilkins....- 0 80 to 026 Potatoes per bag (new),„, „,„„ 0 73 ee so Salt (retail) per buena:et .... 1 26 to 1 00 Wood per aord(long).,-6 00 to 620 Woodperoard (shore....._ —.. 276 to 325 warring -a- - an... a.... 0 40 to 0 50 sr see— 7 00 to 800 linoties need - 1. 25 to 2 00 `Allow, par 04 to 06 itliek, per 100 li.. .... 7 60 to 820 • , Dairy Markets. ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING- RAPES: $5 and under r 3 cents Over $5 and not exceeding $10....... 6 cents Over $10 and not exceeding $30........ 10 cents Over $30 and not exceeding $50........ 15 cents These iOrders are PAYABLE AT nen at any o es in amens of a Chartered Bank (Yukon exeepted), and at the printipal banking points nil the United States.. • NEGOTIABLE AT A FIXED RATE AT THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENGLAND. They form an excellent method of remitting small Bums of raoney with adobe, and at small cos°. SEAFORTH BRANCH. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor: G. E. PARKES, Manager. TORONTO, May 9.intutter-nContinue0 easy in tone, with reciaipts heavy. Prices tare quoted unchanged. breamery prints, 20 to 21e; dairy pound stills, good to chotee, 18 to 190; dairy large. „kens, 16 to 17o • the ; medium airy, 15 to Cheese -Fairly steady and quoted unthanged. •Fall is .quotted at llto for iargniand 12a for twins. New ia eaaier at 113 to lite, Eggs -The -market continues to sinew a stiffer tone. Receipts are light, while the demand is brisk. While prices alliround have taken &higher range, there is Still some difference • of opinioa as to the figete at which the market le quotable. A_ tew seles are being • make at 11o, but the built of the businees Is at 14t to 15o, and the tendency of the market is higher, MONTREAL, May 9 -Eggs- Straight etonr, 1411 to 15o No. 1, 13? to nate. Britter-Cnoice creamer, 18 to 1811c • un- dergredes, 17 to 180 ; cieiry, 16o ; relit; 15 to11.60. Cheese-Onterld fall, 12 to lito ; fodder, 11, to into. . at 12/c, and Canadine at 12te. Eetimat. ed shipments for this week trona Montreel rates to London and Manohester have de- clined to 30e. In this mirkeb the supply of hogs was not so large ae a week seen or which the demand was fair, and sales were made of selected lots at $7,40 to V 50, and mixed lots at $7.25 per cwt. The trade in cattle was More active, there neing a better demand from the packing osincerne. and, as the efferings were nett. prices •ruled firm Prime beeves told ab 61 to 63, choice, 5i to 5e ;goad, q to 5o; feirly good, at to 4-0 ; fair, St to 4o, and &inmost at 3 to 310 per pound. The receipts of theep and lambs continue very small; in contra- quente trade in theee lines was quiet. There ie a good enquiry from exporters for sheep, and they are bidding 4to per pound for suitable etook, but they find it difficult to secure many, as the supply is hardly sun &tent to satiefy locen requirements, for 'which butchers are willing to pay to 5o per pound., Lambs `were also eoinewhab scarce, with prices ranging from $3 to $5 each. A fair trade was done in calves, ab from $1 to $5 each. TORONTO, May 10. -Cattle -Exporters - Oa account of the boats being, stow to reaoh Montreal, many of the export dealers have a large number of cattle in the -yards here awaiting shipment. Thi e fait (mined business' to be a little slower for shipping cattle, but prices for the belt were about the same. Prices - ranged from $5 40 to $6 10, the Lulk going at $5,60 te $5.80 per cwt. ; export bulle, $4 to $4.50, and export cows at $4.25 to $4.80. Butchers - Choice • pioked lots of butchers' heifers and steerp, 1,150 to 1,250 pounds each, and ite good quality ste the best exporters, sold at $5 50 to $5.75 per cwt.; loads of rod at $5 to $5 25; medium at $4 75 to $5 ; common steers and heifers, iat $4.50 to 84 75; common mixed loads, at $4.25 to $4.50; cows of fair to giod quality, for batehers' perposen at $3 75 to $4 per owt; eoinmon cows, 3.50 to $3.75 per owt. Feederr and Stockers -For good quality feeders and etoakers prices are aa firm as ever, but the common grades sell a little lower, as will be seen by. the sales quoted below. Short -keep feeders of good qual- ity sold generally at about $5 25 to $5.50 per owt, tint there were some We brougbt more money. Feeders of lighter weights .sold all the as from44.25 to $5 per cwt. Stockers and stock calvei from $2.75 to $375 per cwt. Milob Cows -About .25 tench cows and springers sold from $30 to $55 each. Good to choice quality cows are in demand and more of this dies would have sold readily. Veal Calves -Deliver- ies of veancalves, or at least of the calf kind were large, more than 300 being offer- ed. It is safe to say 50 per cent. of these should have been left on the farm, not bei ing fib to kill, find there sold at low prices. Prices were quoted at $2 to $8' each, or $3 to $3 50 per owt. Choice veal calves would bring -more money, say front $5,50 to $6 Sheep and Lambt-Sheep and yearlieg Iambs are not worth as much money tie they have been, as more mining lambs an& chives are coming forward eo take their places. Export ewes are quoted at $4 51.0 to $5.25 per owt; bucks at $3 50 to $4; yearling lambs, &sin fed, Fold at $6 to $6 75 per own and common barnyard limbs are not wanted. Spring Iambs sold at $4 to $6 each, and many of those offered should have been kept on the farm, as it lei a shame to -slaughter them. Hogs -Un- changed at $7 per owt for senate and $6.75 for lights and fats, all fed and watered. tente.meseeseen mileiMMIMAPPINIIIRMMINt9161111MIR I BARGAIN DAY • Every day is bargain day at our big caisli store, where you have one of the largest stocke in the' county to choose from, and everything is new and up to the minute. Below we quote ufew prices which will give you an idea of the bargains you can get here every day till they are sold out: Linen towe1ling,i15 babel wide, regular price 81, for 5,1. Circular pillow option, 40 inches wide, worth 153, for 12no. FienneletietIn fanoy stripes and checks, :30 inches wide, in light end dark celori, good 'value at 8o, for 50. English Saxony liennelettes, wide width, soh finish, In new fancy stripes, ropier /20, for 103. Lsdiesnorsvenette raincosts, very special, at $5. Men's waterproof pasta in rubber lined, oraveliette and fine covert cloth, at $2.50, p3,50, $5, V 59 and $n. ,Boysi knickers, made of strong tweed, lined throughout, in all sizes, greab value at 453, 50e and 65e. Clothing for men and boys, in all the new p Uterus and desigue, jab 'received, at close prices.. Grey opt - tone, wide width, fine evon thread. worth 7o f 51. Bleaohed (whe4 w good width., very special, at 5e. Tabl linen, it yards wide,. good velue .it 303, for 25e. Ledies' cashmere hose, regular pr e 25o, for 15. neavy ribbed 3otton hose, worth 180, two pair for 25e. We offe some great implies in dress goods, in double fold geode, from inn° per yard to $2, GROCERIES,-Fouri Me, best selected raisina for 25e ; 4 lbe. best °leaned currants for 250; laundry starch, r gular 70, for 50, or 6 lbei for 250 ; 10 bars good laundry soap, theino eke, for 253 ; reyel lots starch, in pound packages, worth 8a, for 5e. You will find similar bargains imeversr department, and reirtember every day is bargain day. 'CLenSEE1TD alinTM MDItIOM MORIN ON & CO., BLYTH. Deathe. JAMES -In , on May fAh, S wah James, are 2,608 cattle, 3,880 sheep; ocean freight ilot of the late BenorthJoho Jemea, aged 81 yeers and 0 months DENNISON -In Varna, on May 7th, ,Robert son, aged 85 years INWOOD-In Clinton, on April 274t, • Wood, aged 79 years and 2 menthe KIN -In East Wavrairosh, on May 3rd, Jeanette • uill, wife of Mr Peter King, aged 61 years, 4 rflonbhs and 2 days MoLAIJOHLIN-At Thrierwood, Manitoba. on April Ieth, Lena Leotta Scott, wife of Mr Thorehe Mc- Leuchlin, formerly of Brusiols HANNA -In Winghain, on April 30th, Efizabeth Ruddy, reJlet of the late Campbell Hanna, aged 74 year, 1. month and 18 days DICKSON-At Escanaba, atiohirran, on April 23rd, Anna wife of Mr Themes Dickeon, formerly of • Brussnls; aged 28 years . Grain, etc. ToRONTO, May 9t -Wheat -White, 81.02 ; red, $1.02 ; goose, 75e ; spring, '95i.te peas, 70 '• oats, 47-L;e; barley, 49c. Hay 1 timothy, $9 td 610.50 ; clover or, mixed, $8 to $9 ; sheaf *grew, $10.50 loose straw, $B; deeesed hogs, lighb, 'per own $9.50; heavy,. 89, Millfeed--Firm ; • 'Ontario bran, $16,50 ; 'shorts, 818,50. Manitoba, $18 for bran, and $20 for short, at Toronto and equal points. Potatyes. TORONTO, May 9-Tite market is steady m tone, and quoted unchanged. Ontario, 60e per beg on track, inin 65a to 750 Out or store; eaatern, 60c tie 65c on track, and 70 to 75e one of store. 1 TORONTO, May. 10.--eThe following Burns & Shepparcits weekly report of pie- vailien pricee : Single roadsters, 15 to 116 hande, $135 to $165 ; tingle cobs and car- riage horses, 15 to 16.1 handa, $150 to $175; matched pane and carriage horses, 15 to 16,1 hands, $300 to $450 ; delivery horses, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs.,- $160 to $175; general purpose and express horses, 1,200 to 1,350tbs.. $125 to $160; draught horses, 1,850 to 11750 tbs., $165 to $200 ; ser- vicenble second-hand workers, $90 to $115; serviceable second-hand drivers, $75 to $90. Live Stock Markets, LONDON England, My 9 -Export cat- tle are quOted ete12 to 13 per pound : re- -frigerator been' ago to 9no per pound ; • heap, 11 to 151e6 per potind. &THAL% May nt-CattIe-Prime and ship- ping strong , extras. 15 to 25o higher; prime steers, $6 nit $6.50 ; shipping, $5.50 to 86; butobaren $4 50 to $5.75; heifers, 80.75 to $5.50 ;aowel$350 to $4.85; bulls, $3 to $4.50 ; sbootrere and feeders, 13.50 to 84.75; stock dollen, $3 to $3.25;; fresh cows ande springers, active, and steady to strong; good to choice, $45 $56; medium to good, $30 to $40; 30111.• mon, $20 to. $26. Veele-A ative and 502 higher, at $4.50 to $6.50. flogs -250 to 450 lower; aotive on light grades. and slow on hervy ; heavy, $5.70 to 35.80; mixed and Yorkers, $5,75 to 35.80; pigs, $5,70 ; rrrnghs, 4.75 to 35; stage, -18.25 to 33.75; 'Janine $5.50 to $5.75. Sheep and Lambs -Sheep, active and steady; tambs, slow and lower; lambs, $4.50 to 36 65, a few at 36 75; yearlings, $5 25 to 85.50; wethett, $4,85 to $5.75 ; ewes. 84 25 to 3450; sheep, mixed, 32,50 to $4.75, MONTREAL, May 9 -Cables eclvioes were firm and prices stow, no change from a week age, in London sales of choice Ameri- can cattle were made at 133, and Canadians .at 12to, and in Liverpool Americans sold Horse Mitket. Funeral Directors • and Embalmers. Nighb cane antwered at Mr. Moinenzie's residence, Chureh St., third borne north of public school, west side. Graduate Meese- chi:M1ete College a Embalming, Boston, U.S KneChtelt 84, McKenzie, SEAFORTH. Births. KISER-In Seaforth, on April 22nd: -to Mr Mrs Fred Riser, a daughter STRONG -In &Worth, on April 25th, to Mr MrseWm Strong, a daughter MoDONALD-In Seaforth, on April 271h, to Mr and Mra Jchn McDonald, a daughter ENO -In Hullett,on May 2nd, to Mr and :hire Smith Eno, a daughter COOK -In Clinton, on April 291h, to Mr and Mre, David Cook, Rattenberry street, a daughter , onlenon-in Hullett, *on April 801he to Mr and Mrs Samuel Gliddon, a son THROWER -In Clinton, on April 281h, to Mr Audi' kirreLew Thrower, a son • SMITH -In Goderioh, oirApniI 291h, to Mr and Ur James fin ith; a daughter and and Viler Men's Money Does Big Doty. MACEARIC. iineTevish & •MCOonnell, Proprietors. t Monday, May let -Will leave his OWni stale, Brecefield, and procedid to E. Ball's, wet end Titekeremith, for noon ; then to the' Commereial Hoten Clinton, for the eight. Tuesday-7MM proceedto Bert Marphre, 16th conceseiou.Goderich Town. gine for noon ; then to Wilkens, Holmea- villa, for the night. Wedneeday-Will preened to John Radio's, 7th concession, Goderich Township, for noon; then to Jonn Green's. 5th concession, Gaderioh TownVeip for the night. Thursday -Will proceed to John Stewartde, Bayfitld Line, for noon; then to pook's Hotel, Varna, for the night. Friday -Will proceed to Adam Stewarde, 4th concession, Stanley, fer noon ; then to his own stable fer the nighb. Saturday -Will pro3eed to Melnayn, Ith emcees*, Tuokeramith, for noon ; then to Ai Broadfoot's, 4th conceesion, for one bout • then to his own e able, where he win remann until the following Mendey morning. . 1952-tf. 01 , Marriages. MARSHALL-HANNONL-At St Joseph's churel, Obathain, on May 3rd, by Rev Father Jane, Mr Wna Marshall, of Detroit, Michigan, to Mies Nellie, third daughter of Mr Ed Hannon, cif Chatham, formerly of Seaforth GEIGER-ItA.NNIE-At the home of the bridaas psrente, Mr and tiro S Rennie, Zurich, en Apill 26th, by Rev L /11 Wing, of Berlin, Miss Lydia • Rennie, to Rev Alfred Geiger BAKER-ROEHR10-At the home of the bride's parenteellay, on April 2610. by Rev E Shuelke, Miss Kate, daughter of Mr and Mrs Oaspier Roehrlg, to Mr Sam Baker, of near Daehwnod Lie emeemmeame=a F'RIZE CONTEST. 1.1101•••••••••• Open to a pupil of any school in the County of Huron. To the boy onigirl who Writes tbe best advertisemeut for this store we will give a regular $4,00 Watch, either - ladies' or genie. This cOntest will be to sdvertise watches, clock!, Jewelry repairing and optical goodie end to aid on in this contest we invite yo.a to comnin and see our stook, and ask any questions you may wish. •Tr The contest will close on May 30th, when min advertisements must be In. Theee will be examined by competent jadges, who will give each their speoial attention. The watches are on exhibition in my 'window•, 1 -,Store closes eaoh evening at 7.30, except Saturday. EIARM. FOR SALE --For sale, Lot 21 and Efej et P Half ot Lot 22, Conceseion 10, Ribbed, can- taining 160 sores, all.in a good state of cultivation and most of it well unclerdrained with tile. There is a nice stone house with kitohen and cellar' ; a large bank barn 60 x 90 ft. with atone etabliug un- derneath, also a straw shed 36 x 60 and a driving house 20 x 30. There is a power windroill on the barn, which supplies water and grinds grain. There are two good wells and a spring creek, It is all seeded to grass except 20 acres, whioh is No. 1 bush. There is a good orahard. The farm is 11mile from Cromarty and seven miles from two good name kelt. It istone of the best terms in Ontarinj and will be sold on easy terms as the proprietor desires to retire For further partieulars ayply on the premises or address Cromarty P. 0., ALEX. C'AMP- BELL. 1952-4 R. McNaught, -awslexuatEszaffiniessmaRmas The harder men eo.rn money, the more they appreeiate values. You. will always find our clothing ja little cheaper than ether clothing stores, • Men's Scotch tweek3. suits nice patterns, good trimmings, well made, from $5.00 to $10,75. Men s 'Underwear, fine wool, 50c, elitto, Balbriggan, 25c to 75e, dittd, fine net r 1 wool, 85e, VanAllen's shirts, a great shirt, 75e to $1.50 ; working shirts, 2 c to 751. Pure wool sox, two pairs for 25o, ail cotton, three pairs f.ir 5p. Braces—special 50c orace for 35c. Raincoats, a dand elton at $8, worth $10. - Overalls striped, s n4e as you pay 85c in. other stores, our price 65c. Hats—Men's_hats tie beat made, straws and felt. •' Boys' straws, a god one trt 25c. Girls' sailors, sense beauties, 25c to 50c Practical Watehmelier, Jeweler & Engraver and Optician, OPPOSITE MeFAUL'S STORE. SEAFORTH. Court of Revision. H. The court for the revision of the assessment roll of tbe town of Seaforth will be held in the Council room on Monday, May 291teat 10 &I:dock a. . All parties interested will please take notice and gayer° themeelves accordingly. • 1952.8 JOHN RANKIN, Clerk. NOTICE All parties building road fences are hereby noti- fled to build on the line, not on the road allowance. By order of the council of Stanley. J. E. HARNWELL, Clerk. Latest Styles Ad Lowest Prices will make us &Mous. Da ter and eggs taken as,;ash. IM B. B. Gunn will Saturday, May 13th. Choice Butter wa it paid: May sale gobig on, in all departraents. Suits made to medsere a specialty, and satisfaction guaranteed. Try us as an evid nee of what we can do for you. ORTANT. ay 143 per dozen, trade, for fresh. egga. this week, up to Notice to Creditors. d; Al produce of all kinds handled, and bet prices B. B. +.1444-1-1-1-141-1-1 LINN, Seaforth. Debentures or Sale. Sealed-tendets will be reoei ed by the undersign- ed, addressed tr Bengali P. . on behalf of the Onuneil of the Township of Tucheremith, until eix o'clock p. xis/. on Thuradsy, May 25th, for the pur- chase, of 81,50001 debeotnres of the above corpor ation, besting interest at the rate of of 4i per cent. per annum and payable in fiv equal ennuel inetal- ments. Full partieulare of tIe iesue may be ob. Wired from the undersigned, • The lowest or any tender not nem -wily acoepte A. G. 13111pLIE, 19524 •Clerk of Tuckeremith. Notioe is hereby given that all persons having any claim against the estate of Fenny Payne, late 6f the Township of MeKillop, in the 'County of Huron, married eeiman, who died on or about the 6th day , of August, 1804, are required on or before the 61h day of June, 1905, to send or deliver to the under- eigned, solicitor for the administratrIx to the said estate, fall particulate of their claim duly verified by effliavib. And further take notice thst after the said 61h day of June, 1905, the administratrix will proceed to distribute the estate among the persons • entitled thereto, having reference only to the clairns of whieh she shall then have notice,. and after ouch distribution the administratrix will • not be responsible for any claim of which she shall not have received notice. This notice is given pur- suant to the statutes in that behslf. Dated at Eleaforth this 61h day of May, 1905. •• Ft, S. HAYS, Solicitor for the Administratrix to 19524 , said eetate. Pacific Serges, Worsteds it -Cheviots GUARANTEED SITNPROOF. Vickerman's Serges and Vicunas MRS, WM. SANDERS Dress Ceittini School. will teach the first pact cf my dress -cutting course consisting of how to cut, all kinds of shirt- waiets, sleeves . and plain skirts, ho to draft system to make a perfect fit for anyone. The in- structions of this work are private 'and given to e'ch pupil Charge 85 which is the value of eye - tem alone with lessons given free, to be taught in two days. Monday and Tuesday, May 15 and 16, at mee_sehoel an Albert street, Strstford. Bests °hence ever offered for girls working in shops. Write me or see me at my school in Stratford. Sat- urday, May 1810 from 1 to it p. mo. Strangers may beard at oboe'. Mtg. WM. SANDERS, teacher and 1 inventor, box 159, Stratford; Ont. 988.52 ABSOLUTELY FAST COLORS. A full range of the above lines, also Scotch and Canaiian Tweed. Suitings and Trouserings. Satisfaction guaranteed aid prices Moderate. • skeithow4sAAAAAWA.WOOMAA I Speare and Page Merchant Tailors. Under the Town Clock, SEAFORTH. Liable to Oversleep YOURELF. 1 1 Ever awake in ttio morning wibh a ebart and find you Must be on the way to work in s fewlminutes ? 2 Aggravating, isilit ib? 3- Why delft you invest in one of our alarm clocks? - 1 4 Don't say that "lam clocks won't wake you. We have donee that will do the trick if you ate ivakeable at all. i .5 Those repeatertS iill do it. They make a noise every. dilute and you have to get up to step ;them. One will last for ynare. ' PRI3E $2.00 John u I ger, Jewel ler, - Seaforth Court of Revision. Township of Tuckererni t b. Public Notice ie hereby given that the first sitting of a court.for the revision of the aesesemenb roll of the Township of Tucker ith, for the year 1905, will be held in the cows il chamber, in the town hall, Seafortn, on Sattird , May 2710, at 10 o'clock a, m. All interested Par les will take notice and govern themselves s0000t1ng1y. Parties who Wave disposed of their dog's s doe being assessed must have them stela& off at t o above court or the tax will be collected. Boots and Shoes FOR SPRING. see Milo ono - Marko* Snots essfsrik, Ostarlo.. erlsedia PickardChattilsit n a -a -a roar Cosi eatmeN Conon,* he Our Neighbors and Ourselves We announne the arrival of our com- plete stook of choice selections in Spring and Summer Boots and Shoes,Elegant styles and new novelties that Will surely please you. Never before have we been able to offer so large and varied an aseorb- menu of freeli and pleasing styles. These goods are the best productions of the lead- ing manufacturers in Canada and the United Staten and are the linos they ntake their reputation by. We buy direct from the manufacturers fere caste therefore, we can give our customers the advantage in style, quality and price ib is possible to get for them. S11" Dated May 2n2, 105. G. MILLIE, Clerk. 1951-4 Richardson& Ifinnis Our neighbor often is apt to hold the same opinion of us that we hold. of him. The pod opinion of others is of value to any one in this world. it is precisely like a business which has the good. opin- ion of all its patrons, an.d of its neighbors, too -Lan opinion earned by simply going stra.ght ahead, year aftersear, doing what is believed to be right. A store earns the good opinion of all by offering, day in and day out, the very best goods at the very lowest prices i reasonably can afford to charge. This is what pleases and pays the people, and that means it pays the store as well, for the best inter- ests of the store and the customer are one and the same. See us this week, we have special values in every department. SEAFORTH, Sole Agents for Hagar, Sovereign and Just Wright Shoes. Good Work Good Material —IN ALL OUR— ..E1 B Ladies' Department. Saturday Bargain Days Thirty-five large lithograph cushion tops, regular price 75e, on Saturday for 25e each. ;;. Twenty-five cushion tops, conventional designs, on sale Saturday for 19e. • Special line of heavy tapestry cushion tops, special, at 45e and. 50e each An immense stock of belts in ilk, leather and suede, worth from 35c to 75c, on sale for 19e each. •Ladies' plain zotton hose, soulless, fast black, special, two pairs for 250 See our assortment of black and tan lisle 'hose, for ladies and children, Just t ) hand, a large hortment of ladies' wash silk blouses and hand. embroidered. (laardonger) cuShion slips in linen, imported direct from Belfast. See our -window display of these goods on Saturday. Twenty-five ladies' eravenette raincoats, in tine e -quarter and long lengths, regular $5 and $6, on sale Saturday at e2 each. Large assortment of ladies' Spring jackets, suits, rainceits, also skirts in Sicilian, crepe de ehene and amazon cloth.. tar BRING YOUR PICTURES TO BE FRA ED. JACKSOiy 8 OS Seaforth. GRAND TRUNIMI--"°E Carpet Department We have gathered here the greatest assortment of new designs and special values ever offered in Seaforth, and we cordially invite you to inspect them. • a Specials for this week in curtains, 31 yards long, 60 inches wide, for a pair -20 pairs only. FOR THE WEST, QUO way tiekets at low rates on sale daily until Kay 150, to points in itiontanae Colorado, Uteh, Oregon, Washington, Brit- ish Colembie and California. • Mount Clemens Mineral Baths. Thousande visit Mount Clemens every year for the treatment of rheumatism, digestive troubles and nervous disorders, Situated near Detroit, it is quickly ann Comfortably reached by the Grand Trunk. The St. Catherines Well. The waters of this famous well are a greet specific for rheumatism, gout, neu- ralgia, nervous prostration, and also serve as a splendid tonic. Situated on &lent line of tbe Grand Trunk, eleven Miles from Niagara Falls. Booklets giving information on applica- tion. to Agent, or by addreasiog J. D. Mc- Donald, District Pessenger Agent, Tor- onto. W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent, A. F. PHILLIPS, Depob Ticket Agent. The Old Family Clock A pile of curtain ends to clear, from 15e to 95e each, Carpet Specials. Two specials in tapestry at 50c and 580 each. Two specials in Brussels at 95c and $1,14, ehoice patterns. See our special velvet carpet, with border, at $1,19. An all -wool fillecl carpet, worth 60; for 430. Special value in union carpet, worth. 50c, on sai&at 34e. -Two ply wool carpet, worth 80c, for 63e, Rug Specials. Wool Ailed rugs, three yards by four yards, for 88,50. Union rugs, 3x4, for $6 25, all wool Ayrian rugs for $ 2.75 ; tapes ti rugs, all sizes, from. $7 up; Wilton rugs, size 3x4, for $22 ; velvet rugs, 3x for $16.50. • merits your solicitude. Ids memories appeadtoyou. It's tiok, so familiar to some who are now gone, is a. bond be- tween the present aud the past. If it is silent or out of repair bring it to us, we will make it itself again. Oar chews are always for the work we do only, no extras added. Alll work guar- anteed to give eatiefaction or no pay. Try us. 71/6/0.01/.0.0. DALY, Jeweller tk Optictan eardno Block, Seaforth. W410110#0141~040001410414,000A., Staple Department. White quilts; worth $1.25, for $1. A pile of bleached table covers, regtilar price 31.35, for 31, Beautiful dasigns in bleached table linen, four patterns, at 50e a yard. A table of Teranants and ends in flannelettes, prints, cottonades, &c. Clearing lines in art muslins,4orth 10e and 121-c, for no and ge. Ten pieces of moleskin eot tonade, worth 182 for 124e. See our 50 grey cott2n. - Clothing Department. We extend to yoP an invitation to visit us, and see the best vain.s and. latest styles in men's and boys' clothing and dress requisites shown itt this section. Our assortment is the largest, our prices the most reasonable. Every- thing is being done to make this our greatest and most successful season. Specials ia men's suits, latest style, made to sell at 38, all sizes for 36.75. Large overcheck tweed, made to sell at 310, four patterns, our price $8 all sizes. Silk and worsted suits, all eizes, from 31 to 44 'made to sell at $12.5G, two patterns only, at 310. DIRECT IVIII PICKARD K/uFill IMP 0 RTERS Opposite Town. Building, Corner Main saill Market SU; Beater*.