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The Huron Expositor, 1905-05-19, Page 5nfr Day. RNTLEMER. Slater Shoe. the Kin Shoe, the Geier'. shoe for men, and oliday fooeweer e "ty, was en T hesaupson, Lr. Alex. !age. The tern by Rev. Dr. Gilro very ha d s mese ly ate. •d charming and yee many driends of the wishing therm long lappiness.-At tha e in Carmel ch.tirdi rirnin. last, 25 now tdeled tO tilk-ommue alnedske n iean ts. Thie; the feet tethat ly given by the Ix support of a rnJf own in the forekges t giving in the 1j - id e church, evide'neser life o,f the cone is a niost pleasing , the ministrations e Mr. Smith, whet la y able, earnest and heed -Ail roads wilt on 'Wednesday next, will be it he event ef ISIM•••••••••igewel 1.aSrldeld. re invite you to see .ntate !wires in black, nuy. am, black and rievy YON:, pa de chene. These are thi Olouable geode anti oar valose get la the-lerge Iowa atom trt,etatil June 16th, w wErt ne goods purchase of $2 sad 4 tern," your own choice. P. 19534 :odder', Surgeon eyea fits glasses properly. :el, Seaferth, Thurter se adv. —The moving picture n at hayfield 'Weir -eciated by the la.rge judging by the ap- -.titter as the ceenaio Imre thrown on. A iewhat disappointed - pictures ran the preen - dews and illustrated 'of stereoptican char - )11 wiefb; 'tpei oxygen -W, H. Speare,Cline :reegaen F. Renen and eat week to fish at X Wm. Johreston nadved here, (min ton Caine ran is home owim4 'to an at- ' . We wish him • Hugh Mele-ay'eof d engaged as bar - Albion laotel.—Are left on Monday for --W. Trott need .wife, s in town Sunday,— f the Front Road topic at the Leaeine and Teed a very in on " The Porgiviyg reon 8, Wire and en. were e; ueets et' eenday.—eirs. Janrs ed the sad news of eese of her son, W. T/r with his wife ani to the NorthiNest a. t ago. She purposes S( him shertly.—jae. nrif d ltOree Monday a plehsant W Inter Lfl1Ck at Washington. t, ;of Goderioln hcr sister, Mrs. R. Nehl has /Teemi to footbail tearn. The t he Late rmediate ween Bayfield Lake - 11, was played here lour boys winning to O. This makeet Ions of this district. f IfennaIl adneirere [fir team •and tbeY. ,tel win. Thy a'ro but are behind in weather was hean- r VaS a larare turnout' o were greatly in- sne. Play wax late leers of both teams (-pen eneetged in the 0 game with Owen '.ra.rttec ommenced • rrnost and pla.5r. art to finish.. edon, Surgeon eye erlaseee properly- Seaforth, Thurse adv. .LLS other riteke in ;ion Fuotbells. they know the tkad keep their if you wan 75. Then we y ono perfect. will bring you ONTARIO. In • .4 Son Ot ntylifl, a Downey., has pas- st te'ear's exantrnation at egricattikal tollege, Guelpli. lley. of Mitchell, is -*tittering Melt blood poisoning,eans- na" by a, ent tthie finger and K. ie feared that it4e finger have to L*61MA ry-lav ltelteed • — *Vel'- raise $8,500 for ere boding ithe Waterworks :eystem, will te submitted 0.1 the ratitt-paYerS letLtobe!I It.O be voted on on jam) oth. Ling oningreteation of Mounit', Pleasant anon, Fulittaiteen, recently teresently Mr. tet -id Mrs. Roy, who are leoirtit,g for fthe Nortleweet, :with' a table and ftwe Peandeonere rockers. ,e.sseasstedersosessesserso SALF: thEGISTER. On Thursdese tidie` 25%, at 1 °Week p, we. sheep. on Lot .4, min R09.4, it miles owe of Brueefielch Hoi. R'gs, House - bald Furniture, etre Chas, Mason, pro- prietor ; eThoe. Breeen. auei-loneer. MAItKETS. )3141lirrnt. May 1 8th, 1006 -Wheat 05 to 1 05 ode pow bushel... gm .14.7m Mika/. OW OM* OM 0 i0 088 pees pH bushel Me OW OW 91* op sr ea 0 t35 to 065 Bastogne/ bushel- eaa•.iimeor mo;sser 0 46 to 0 45 seessee-No. le loose „a - 0 16 to 016 - 0 16 to 017 0 .t2 .0 013 2 60 to 275 8 50 to 700 5 00 to 535 -0 30 to -0 26 0 73- to 80 1 25 to 100 5 00 to 6 90 2 76 to a 2.5 040 to 060 7 00 to 800 1 25 to 2o0 *4*0 05 7 60 to 820. BOW, tub. - 10111.•.•• OS Oa di* 6111, a • OM „ psir IMR OM • 41-111101 per test a. ow 4,...,0 l• 100 Alma sr orilmi- r• v.* • *it ge a• ow at •-• 430.1119.! elf blijr mum per baatelee es, te, es fee WW)4 per core flange - se - Ineodperoorct (short). *hteolthy Beetle.- - me, .4'4* a. low am• 0. 4111010er. Pe? Mem OM OM • A.,••• re NW MO OD V0114 Pet 100 Dairy Markets. TORONTO, May 1.64.-Batter—The -demand ia dull, but receipts *re large, and the mar- -kat has an earty toneQeoroaions are un- changed. Creamery, prints, 19 to 20o, :aolide 18 to 19o, de4ty pound rolls, good to clioina, 17 to 18e dairy larwe rolls, 15 to 16o, medietnidaiete 14 to 15c. Cheese Steady. Old is quoted at Hee for large, and 12e for twins, and, new at 10 to 10te. Sege—The market ie kill unsettled. Eggs are selling at 14o, 141e and 15o, and, while -some dealers quoted fie market firm at the etwo-higher figures, ot ars eay some .large shipments of good eggs are offering at 14e. • It is freely stated by !home dealers, whose ideas favor the higher prices, thet the eheaper egg,- are being sold' in an Pffarb to ;keep priced here are a low level. They ' -claim the Men who ar4 shipping the eggs to -this market are mine 13ie and. 14o in the country, which, if trate would intake profit- able sale here at 141 lenpossible. Moneneee, May 16—Egize— Straight stock, 14i to 150; o. 2, 13 to mac. Butter--Ceolee creamery. 19 to 19to'• tin- dergrades. 17 to 18o, hairy. 17o; rolls. 15 to 16o. Cheese-Or:mike 91- to 10e 1 d • Qua- d bees, 91 to 910. Grain‘. etc. Tononio, May 16th-Wheat-'Whit0, -$1.02; red. $1. to $1.02, ; goose,77o ; spring, v95rs ;peas, 70 ; vets, 46e.; barley, 49o. Hay -No. 1 tirnothi,* $1.4 to $11 ; clover ne mixed, $8 to $9 ; aheaf straw, $10; loose straw, $8, dreseed hoes light, per owe, $950, heavy, $9. MillfLed-$15 to i$15,50 for bran, and $17.50 to $18 for Aorta, Man'-tobs, $18 for bran, and $20 for shortie at Toronto arid equal points. Horse litiliket. TORONTO, May. 17.—The following is Buena & Sheppard''s weekly report ig pre - maim prices : Single roadsters, 15 to 16 hands, $15 0 to $1,15' • siegle oohs and car- riage horses, 15 'to 16.1 hands, $165 to 1225; Matehed pairs and carriage horses, 15 to 16 I. hands, $350 to 50O,$delivery horse','1,100 to 1,200 lbs., $165 to $190 ; -general purpose and express horses, 1,200 to 1,350 lbs.. $175 to $200; draught harries, 1,350 to 1,750 lbs., $180 to 8240; ser- viceshle second-hand workers, $60 to $90;' serviceable eeocescl-hand driver'', $70 to $85. o t, Stook Markets. Terverteoore Mar 16-Anierioan cattle, -51 to 6a ; Canadisiss, 5t4:; LexoPer, England, Ma* 16 -Export cat- tle ere quoted at 11 to 121e per pound ; frigerator beef. 9.io to. i9io per pound ; sheep, 14 to 14io per pofind. .BUFFAX,O, Icy 16-s-Oatbli3-Primo end shipping steady ,• other e her to 15o higher; prime ateers, $6.15 co $6 561; shipping, $5.50 to 36.10 ; butchere, $4 75 to $5.85 ; heifers, - $4 50 to $5.75 ; aows, $3 75 to $5.10 ; bulls, $3,25 to $4 50 ; Stotkera and feeders, $3.50 to 84.75 ; etotk aeifers, $3 to 33,50; froth cows and springeri, steady, good to chOioe, $45 n) 356, medium to good, $30 to 340; 3onnnon, $20 to $28. Hoge— Slew. and 15o to 203 lowet ; heavy, $5.50 to 85.55 ; mixed and Verkers. $5 55 to 3560, • pigs, $5.50 ; rougher, $4,65 to $4 80, stege,33 to $3.75. Sheep and Lambe— Sheep slow and steady; larehe aative, 10 tel5clower ; lambs, $4.50 to $6 75; year- lings, $5 50 to. 35.75; wether, $5,25 to $5.40 '• ewes. $4 25 to 3450 ;obese', mix- ed, $250 to $4.75. ToaoNTO, May 17A-Cattle-Exporter8- The highest) prices reported for shipping nettle wee; $5 85 per owt, Prices ranged from Q5 40 to $5,85, the hulk selling at about 35 40 to $5.65 per owt, ; -export bulls sold at from $3.75 to $4.50, and export cower ab $1.35 to $1.75 per owb. Butchers - Prices ranged from $5 25 to $5 50 per owe) tor choine pioked lots, equal it quality to the best eeporters ; loads of good at $5 to $5 25 ; medium ab 3450 "to $475 ; com- mon at $4.25 to $4 50 ; ewe, at $3.75 to 34.50; canners, at $2.75 to 33.50 per owe. Feeders ---There WWI a fair demand for short -keep feeder, but the market for them is beginning to suffer, on account' of the exporters declining. One coremisaion 'firm received a telephone menage canceling en order for a load of feeders by a country dealer who had received a cablegram in- -forming him that Molest shipment of cat- tle had jullit sold at a loss of $15 per. head. `Prices for short -keeps of good quality rang- ed frcnn $d 25 to $5,35. and one ()holes lot at $5.50, good enough to export ; medium feeders acrid at $4.75 to $5, and light feed - ens at $4,50 to $4.75 ; stockers sold all the way from $3 to $3.80 per 100 pounds. 'Inch COWS -There was atecol demand for intioh cows and springers, ae only about eix were offered, these eetlig at $30 to $53 -each. There were sevetal dealers and 'many „farmers looking fot a supply. but could not geb them, . Vera Calves-Prieee 'ranged tram $3,50 to $5 $0 per cwt., or from $2 to $10 each. Sheep and. Lambs - Deliveries were light at frglowing quotat- ions : Expert ewes, $1.75 tii$5.25 per owt ; heckle $3.50 to $4 per ow. ; choice year- linglarnhe at $6 to $6 50 tier oWb ; spring Jambe at $3 to $6.25. Hogs -About SOO hogs were bought by Mr. Harris at a de - 'cline of 153 per owe. Peke are $6.85 per owt for aeleote, and $6.60 for lights and fate, all fed and watered. MONTREAL, May 16e -Cable advices were weak and prices shoWed a deoline of le to lie, with sales of Clenadian cattle iO Liverpool at 1Id, and Aniericans at 11-11 to 12o, while in London Cancidians sold at 11.1 to 12c,and Americans ab 12o. The eupply of cattle, ehep, lanibe and ()elves was com- paratively small, but that, of hop was fair- ly -large, the number being in excess of that of a, week ago. The demand for hogs HE IAN OF . COMMERCE.. . Paid-up 09ital, $8,700.060. Reserye Fund, $3,500,000 • HED OFFICE, TORONTO. B. E. WALKER, General imager. ALEX. LATRDe Asst. Gen'l Menage 13ANK IVIONEY OR:DERS ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES; , $5 and under Over $5 and not exceeding $10. Over $10 and not exceeding $30.. Over $30 and not exeeedi g $50.. 6, 6 3 .centil or • to • • 6 cente 10 cents 15 cents These Orders are PAYABLE AT PAR ab ani ffle° in Canada of a °bettered Bank (Won excepted), and at the principal banking pante in the United States. . NEGOTIABLE AT A FIXED RATEAT \' THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMEROE, LONDON, ENGLAND. • They form an'eecellent method of remieting small sums of inoney with safety .• and at small come SEAFORTH •BRANCH. F. HOLKESTED, Solicitor. G. E. PARKES, Manager. from paokere waa good on Friday and Sae- urday of last week, and the market in oon- eequence showed considerable etrengtb, which resulted in sales being made at the highest) Point yet this season as sellers re- alized $7.75 to $7.85 per 104 pounds far se. - looted. lots weighed off dare, but to -day the market showed some weakness, aa the sup- ply was fairly large, for which the demand was not quite so keen as packers were fair- ly well stocked, and at preeent prices they are nob disposed to buy much ahead,, therrefore trade was rather slow, and sales of neleoted lots were made ab $7.50 to and mixed lots at $7 to $7.25 per 100 lbs.; weighed off oaree Anther faoter of the hog situation which probably had some influ- ence on the markee was the easier cable ra- vines from London and Bristol on Canadian baoon, which noted a deoline on inside prices, as compared with a week ago, but Liverpool cables on the other hand were firmer in tone, consequently the condition of the market at present is somewhat mix- ed, but, notwithstanding this facie the im- pression among some of the trade here is that hogs will eventually sell higher, as they claim that supplies throughout the eountryare small. There was no mamal. chi ange n the oonditicn of 'the market for cettle. The supply was small, for. whioh the demand continued fairly good for local eonsumptioneand prices are firm. Sales of prime beeves were made at 5/ to 6o ; choice at 5 to 5o: good ao 41 to 50; fairly good _at 4k 4ic); fair at n to 40; common at 3 to 3io per pound. The trade in sheep and burin' was quiet, as the receipts were very 'midi, but the demand was good, an& prices were maintained. Export) sheep sold at 4o, and butchers paid 3i43 to aae per pound for small lote. Lambs broughb from $3 to $5 each. and calves soli fairly well at prices rangieg from $2 to $6 each, as to quality. Blitt1S- • hlicGRATH-In Hibbert, on May 14411, lo Mr and Mrs Peter MoGratb, daughter MoPHER.SON-At the Tebernaole Manse, lirliana. polls. to Rev Neil and Mrs McPherson. a son DOBIgicrr..-In Clinton, on may Oth, to Mr and lire Lew Doherty.* daughter . IART-=-1n Hallett, on Kay 6t11, to Mr and Mrs A John Hare. a eon JARVIS-In Goderksh township, on May leth, to" Mr and Mrs Joseph Jarvis, a daughter • GALLOW-In Cloderiele. on May 1Ith, to Dr and Mrs W F Galley!, la ton nneds-en doderiole on shy ,5th, to Mr and Mrs Robert Bell, a daughter FINLAY-In Lower wingham, on May 10t11, to Mr and Mrs Alonzo Finlay, a son - GRIGG-1n Goderioh tewnebip, on May 8rd, to Mr and Mrs R Grigg, a daughter McCOWAN-In Etanley. on May 9th, to Mr and Mrs Motlowan a dauellter hicrADZEAN41n fereyeon May 8rd, ta Mr and Mrs James Morenizean, a daughter SHORTREED-Ip Monis, on May 2nd, to Mr and Mrs Wm Shortreed, a son MoDOUGALL-In Goderich townehip, on May 8rd, to Mr and Mrs Peter McDougall. a daughter REYNOLDS -In Mullett, on May 8th, to Mr and Mrs John Reyninds, a eon • Marriages. HOLLAND-JERVIS-At Winnipee. on April fah, by Rev J G Bioton, of the Presbyterian church, Mr Thos .Holland, of Winnipeg, to Mies Cecilia Jervis, formerly of Clinton OAMPBELL-RAYSON-In Toronto, on April 29th. by Rev De Turnbull, Mr Thcs R Campbell, to Miss Florence Alice Rayson, daughtee of Mrs J Rayson, of Clinton ROSE-hfoTAVISH-At the reeidence of Mr W H Green. Wingham, on May 4t11, by Rev D Perrie, Mr Walter Bone, of TeesWater. formerly of Winghatn, to knee Oatherine E McTavish, of Wingharn WALK leln-MoLAUCHLIN-At bit e residence of the bride's parents, 4th line, llowlok, on May 8rd, by Rev A B Dobson, Thee Walker to Miss Eliz- abeth. only daughter of Mr and hire Robt Mc- Lauchlin Deaths. EWING-In Seaforth, on May 161h, Sate Kerr Gar loway, relict of the late George Ewing, aged 66 years BROWN -In Egmondville, on May lith,Neil Brown, aged 82 years and 1 month ROGERS-In Brussels, on May 14t11, George Rog-' era, aged 57 years and 26 days GORDON-In Goderieh, on May 711, Rachel Arro- otrong, relict of the late Robt • -Gordon, aged 68 years BLAKE -In Goderioh, on May 7ten Ann Wileon, re- lict of the late John Blake,- aged 90 years, 8 months and 8 days VAN EVERY -In Goderich, on May 9t11, Edward Van Every, aged fifty-four years ' MONTGOMERY -In Turnberry, on May 10th, Jane Watkins, relict of the late A Montgomery, aged se years. 6 month, and 10 days lifoINN ES -In Grey, on May 101h, Robb Mannes aged 67 years WALKER -1n Clinton, on May 901, Thos A Walker, aged 47 years, 1 month and 20 they@ SHIELL-In East Wawanooh. on May Ord, Andrew Shiell; aged 86 years, 10 months and 23 days Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Night oalls answered at Mr. IkleKenziers residence, Church Ste, third hoose north of public wheel, west side. Graduaee Massa- chusets College of Ecubalming; Boston, U. Knechtel & McKenzie, • SEAFORTH. 100 AcreFarm for Sale. The undersigned;lifers for sale Loh nunab3r 4, in the 51h Concession, Tuokersmith Township. This is an improved farm with pod house and barn and as the owners are desirous of making a sale they are prepared to sell on reasonable terms. For further partieulare apply to R. S. HAYS, Solicitor for the owners. &Worth, Ontario. 185842 DAted the Ilth of Hay, 1903 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ••••••••=.•••00•1•••••••• All persons haying any claim azeinet the estate of Finlay Rom, late of the Township of McKillop, in the ()aunty of Huron; retired farmer, who died on the 19t11 day of Deoember. 1901. are required on or before the 10t11 day of June, 1905, to eend to Arch- ibali So • tt, MoKillop, (addressed to Seaforth P. 0.) one of the executors of the will of the decesaed, full particulars of their claim and.of the securities, if any, .held by them duly verified by an affidavit; After the said date the executors will prooeed to disbribute the asset) of the estate amoug the pert - les entitled thereto having reference only to the claims of which they shall hive received notioe as aforesaid. After such distribution the said execut- ors will nob be responaible for any part of the e4 - ata. to any perinea of whose claim they eba ft not have received notice: as aforesaid. This notice is given pursintat te the Statute in thebehalf. F. HOLVESTED, Solicitor for the Executors. Dated at Seaforth, thie 16th day of May, 1905. 19534 The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion , No. 40,727 A. T. R. Will be bred to a few mares at his own stable, Lei 26, Concession 4, MoKillop, two nailea nerth of &Mottle WILKSHAM 19 a solid bay hers°, 16 heads high, sound, and will weigh 1,200 peunds ; foale 1 in 1901; bred by Thos. Tippet, Oakwood Stook Farm, Olney, Illinois, and was purchased by his fresenk owners last winter, from his breeder. It will be seen by his peligree that he carries the very best blood known, as he *IMMO to Geo. Wilkes, g g slre of Dan Patch', world's obampion-pacer, to Abdallah, 16 g g sire of ()rem)! 2.021, world's chamnion trotting stallion ;,to Herold. ahead Maud S. 2.031, a' world's champion and still ohampion to the same -hind of hitch; to Cuyler and Messeoger Duroo, all eons of Hambletobian 10: he alert has crosses Mambrino Patchett, Kentucky Prime. MambrIno Chief, Clark Chief, Bourbon Wilkes, and Henry Clay, and sire of dam of Geo. Wilkes. He is a good, high going trotter, and promises to trot fast. Terms -$15 ; all 'contents to maree at the risk of ownere. GOVEN- LOOK BOOS , owner, Seaforth. For pedigree ad- drese Bert Govenleok, manager, Seaforth. 1463x8 IMPORTANT NOTICES. lan &STURM. To -RENT. -The undersigned - has t6 let on lot 5, c noession 4, Stanley. a ,quantity of good pasture, which will be let at a fairiprice per bead. Plenty of fresh water. Apply on the prem- ises or addreas DAVID CAMERON, Kippen. 1958x2 STEAT CATTLE.-ntrayed from lot 18, coneese- ion 1, McKillop, on May 121h, two two-year-o'd red heifer' and one grey one with redeish neck, 18 months old, shorn on back and without horns. Any informetion leading to their whereabouts will be suitably rewareed by leaving word at the EXPO tit-' rrtne 01/111Ce, Seatorth. JOHN FLANNERY. 1958-1 MEACHERS WANTED. For Zurich Public .8 Sohool. a ratis teacher, holding profeestdnal certifiaste, se principal. &leo a male or female far one of the junior departmen's. Duties to com- mence after midsummer vacation. Appliestions will be re ceived by the trustees up to 8 o'clock, p. m., Saturday, May 27th, 1905. FILED HESS, 80, Scoretsry Zurich Public: Bohm!. 19534 MO THRiSHERS.-Applications on behalf of the I. Murray Threshing Company will be reoelved by the undersigned until Friday, June 28rd, for three experiencee men capable of running althreah- ing outfit, including a treotion engine. Applleante to etzte experience and salary desired. ROBERT MURDIE, Seatorth. • 1958-4 IGISTRAY OATTLE.--itrayed from the premier)a re of the underaigoed. Lot 28, conceosion 10, Hilo bort, on Tuesday, May 9th, 12 head of young cat- tle -1 spotted steer. 1 roan, reds, 1 heifer in calf, 2 lirindle heifers and ono lame steer. Any infor- mation leading to their recovery will be suitably rewarded. WM. NICHOLLS, Chiselhuest. 19613-tt triSTRAt CATTLE. -Strayed from lot 18, comae - Es Mon 10, hieKlilop. on Saturday, May 1130), 10 head of cattle, six yeerlinge and four two -year-olds. Of the two -year-olds there', was one rel steer, do - horned •, 2 red heifers one with four white lees ;i, black heifer. Of the yearlings there wan a light red bull; 1 grey heifer ; 8 red heifers and a small red steer. Any information leading to the recovery of the abnve animals will be thankfully received and liberally reyearded. THOMAS BOLTON, Winthrop P. 0, . 1953-4 MURK FOtt SALE,-Tbat very desirable proper- ty situa ed in the township of Morris, in the county of Huron. adjoining the village of Blyth, containing 1i0 acrea, beloneing to the estate of the late Junes Legen is now offered for sale. On the prennees are a good 1 dory brick house, large barn with stone basement. stables, drive house, hog pens and ,other outbuildings. Ale) a lot in the village of -Bleed): containing one sore, more or less. If nob previously sold this property will be offered by public auction about the middle of June. For further partricelars apply to JAMES LOGAN, 30., Blyth or S. B. GORWILL, 871. Wellington Ste. Lon- don, Ont. •195841. AUCTION SALES. CLEARING OUT SALE of Hoven Rigs, Home - hold Furniture. eto, Mr. Thomas Brown has been instruoted by 'Mr. Charles Mom to sell by public auction, on tat 82. Mill Road, 1emiles east of Brimfield, on Thureday, May 25, 1905, at one o'clock, p. in., sharp, the following valuable prop - party, viz: Stook. -1 good general impose horse, 8 years old, 1 driving horse, five yeers old, sired byt St. Blaize, 1 farrow cow. R1g4.-1 McLaughlin rnbbentired buggy, new itst fall, 1. McLaughlin road wagon, 1 Portland Gutter, new last winter. 1 set single learning, 2 loather fly nets, 8 horse Meek- ets. Household Furniture. -2 bedroom suites and toilet sets, 1. cherry bedstead and bureau, 1 wash stand and toilet set, 2 bedsteads, 1 single bedstead, 1 child'e cot, 8 mattreasen 2 stands, 2 wets woven wire springs, 1 coil spring, 1 White sewing machine, 1 extension table, 1 kiteben table, 1 easy hair chair and rocking chair, half dozen dining room chairs. half dozen kitchen chairs, one couch, one hair sofa, 1 secretary, 2 cooking stoves one good as new, 1 daisy churn, 1 wathing machine and wringenabout 80 preserve sealerp, stair carpet and fixtures one large piece linoletm, 1 °look, milk pans, wash 'tube, sereea doors, hat reeks, lamps, crooks, and mime).- ous household articles, also one dinner set of near - ler 100 pieces and numerous • other dishes and glass- ware. Everything will be sold an the proprietor has sold bis tarn! and is goiog west Terms. --Sal sums of 85 and under, cash ; over that amount, 6 months' credit will be given on approved joint notes. A diecount of 5 per cent. per annum will be 'Hosed for cash on credit amounts. CHARLES MABON, Propriet3r ; THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. 19584 Pacific Serges, Worsteds & Cheviots GUARANTEED SLTNPROOF, Vickerman's Serges and Vicunas ABSOLUTELY FAST COLORS. A fell range of the above lines, also Scotch and danadian Tweed Saitings and Trouserings. Satisfaction guaranteed and pricee moderate. ' irsAMANWAAAAAAMAMAAANN _Speare and Page; Merchant Tailor!,_ Under the Town Clock, - ON & 331.--mehimmc.. More NwciGoods. , ' Oiir trade this kl.tring hits' been a record breaker. Never in the history of our big cash store have we had suchlarge sales as during the last two months, and still tbe rush continues. Our stock 'in some line's got pretty well sold out, but he large shipment. of new goods we received this week puts our stock in goo4 shape again. B ow we mention a few lines of new goods we have just rece ved : Ali.ever los in bla k, ereern, arob and white, at 36o, 50e, 76o, $1. $1.25 and $1.75 per yard: Ladiea' belts in black and colors, in new designs, at 25o, 35o, 50o and 750. NOW parallels in Week and facto, stripes and floral patterns at 50e, 75e, $1 and $1.50. Children's parasols in wh 650.. , Corset oovers in white cardinal, sky and piok, with fancy frilling, ab 25o, 45o and and black, made of fine lawn and muslin, trimmed witik in- serbien, lace and ribbon, 4t 25e„ 35e, 50a and 750. Ladies' vests in all sizer, with long and abort sleeves and eleeiveless, at 7o, 9o, 10o, 12ic, 15; 25o and 35o. Lediee' balbrig- gen Vests and drawere, v ry :special, at 50o. Ladies' ooraets, made by Crompton, D. & 1 A., B. & 0„ B. & L. andWray, at 50e 153, $1 and $1.25. Crompton s tape girdle, re. grilse price 50o, for 35e, The new 0. 8. C. merest. itraighb &one, bias oat, with hose eupporters attaobed,ein t ree stelei—Bat Wing, Peggy . from Patio, and June Bride— greatvalue at $1. Ladiere stook and eurnover collars ro block, arab.' and eream, also sequin stook collars in bllek aud white, in great: variety, at close prices. , C.A.SEE JILINTr) 01STM inizZIOEI - - leicKINNoN & CO. I.LYTEE. se - IMPORTANT • crls•sesee.a-e4+404-e-e-s-e-e-e s B. B. Gunn will pay 143 per dozen, trade, for fresh eggs this -week up to Saturday, May 20th. Choice .Butter wanted; Al produce of, all kinds handled, and be prices 13 &la May sale going oT in all departments. Suits made to measure a specialty, and satisfaetion guaranteed. Wry us as an evidace of what we can do for you, e 4elel• 144+14, •144•444•4•444•444 B. GUNN, Seaforth. S4YIN4I MONEY IS EASY • you would put away every dollar you save by buying your clothing and fUrnishings here, it would more than surprise you how easy it is to save moneY, We will gua antee to save every man $2 or more on every suit pur- chased bere. We are saving money for others, we will save it for you. I n extra special suit, sizes 35 ta 41:, well made, good linings, Halifax tweed price $5 25. nother suit worthy of your consideration ie a nice dressy, extra good. lining and tailored t perfection, regular price $10, special price 88. We also have a g ea.t many other lines at prices away down. Men's sox, 3 pair for 25c, also an all -wool sox, 2 pairs for 25c. Work- ing s irtS, 25c to 75c, all sizes. Overalls—moles, blue, black and grey, 50c to 75e. Stripped over s, regular 85c, our price 65c. Underwear, 25c to 75c, good jvalues. taple lines to elitar : 500 yards flannelette, plain and fancy colors re- gular 12i -c, to clear at 81e a yard, 250 yards towelling, regular 10c and hie, to clear at 70 and 100 a yard. Best standard of shirtings, regular 12ic, to elear lle a yard. tra good, value in black sateen, regular 180, to clear at 15e yard. Heavy cttonade, regular 25e, to clear at 21e a 'yard. Table oils, regular 25e and 35e, to deer at 20e and 30e a yard 40 inch cotton, re- gular 1.2ic, to clear at 9e a yard. Latest Styles and Lowest Prices will make us famous. Batter and eggs taken as cash. a mocks Hammocks Hammocks Cheap ones, Good Ones, Best Ones sLoo TO $7,00, What' gi more restful than a comfortable bammosk in the ehade ? Come and urn what beau flu' ones we heves Knechtel (I McKenzie, Furniture and Linde aking. Tr SEAFO 1 CCIFFISP MOIR I end I Markt Snots ' Seraforth, IOntario. okard pry rod OW Cottoorn Four Gourstiont Inaugurating the Early Summer a ets-4444-04444-t-4.4-.4-44-4-4,444-4-•+ We are determined to attract to this ,store every -tan and woman who believes that a saving of money on reliable merchandise is worth consider- ing The opportanities,offered at this Sale are such that thrifti, buyers should supply their every want. We promise that we will surprise even our oldest customers by the values we are now offering. - Ladies, vepartment. Early Summer Sale—Big Ribbon and Rem. -0 nut Sale—Saturday, May 20th. Silk and Satin Ribbons, all shades, from one to four inches wicle, for Iess than half price. Shirt Waists in colored, bleck, white, etc,, in. muslin, lawn and eateene tO clear at 2gc each. Neckwear stocks, cream lace collars, embroidered turn -overs, collar an1 cuff sets, at 15e, 25e, 35e and 50c each. Shirt Waite in Japaneee wash silks g and cream. delaine, with red, blue or white embroidered spots, special at $250, $2s75, $3 and $3.75 each.. Shirt Waist Suits, the new Summer styles and materials, at $3.75, $1.15 and $4.25 each. Also the latest novelties in Sicilian and twei.d shirt waist suits at $7.50 and $8.50 each. Cravenette Coats, perfect rain protection and dressy eoats for all oeca- sions, specials at $5, $6.75 afid $8.50 each. Dress Goods Department Early Summer *Sa ea A Ole of dress goods remnants at half price. table of dress goods worth. from 35e to 50c, to clear at 25c a yard. Twenty-five pieces of drees linings to clear at Sea yard. Fifteen pieces of brown waist lining, regular price 15; to clear at 10e. A quantity of dress trimming; worth fron;t 5c to 25e- a yard, to ales; at one cent a yard. Ten pieces of colored sateens, worth 13e, for 71,e, Double fold moire skirting, worth 50c, for 25e. Speciat line of colored muslins et 10e." Two speeialkin Parasols at 50c and 75e. 110WAO.WWWW4AANIAAAAAAN Staple Department Early Summer pale. 1PRIZE CONTEST.. Four pieces of bleached table linen, special 50e a yard; 28.1 einbleached table linen for 17e, 35e unbleached table linen for 25o; special bleached linen. table covers or $1. each. See our white bed covers for $1 each a pile of .18e mole kin eottonade for 12e, a quantity of mill ends Of cottoned, from two to five yard ends, at one-thitd less than regular price. 1 Local Improvement Notice. Take niOtice that the Municipal Councel of the Town of Seaforth intends ti build cement sidewalks on the fo lowing portions of ebreete in the town of &Worth, yiz.- Stdawalk No. 00, en the north side of Crombie street from Victoria street to Chalk street, 4 feet wide. • ! Sidewa lc No. 0, on.the north side of Goulnlock street 1 ron where sidewalk now ends to the west side of V ctoria street. e feet wide. Endow k No. 1, on tbe west side of Victoria street from the south side of Godeeloh street to the south west oon4er ot ViotOria Square, 4 feet wide, • Sidewa k No. 2, on the north side of George it. from Ma1i street to Thome)! Kline's lot, lit-, feet wide. j . Sidews k No, 8, on the sou h side of James street from tne'yeest side of Hole Arcot to Ann Street acroes road to connect vith widewalk 'heady laid on west side of Ann etre t, 8.feet wide. Sidewalk No. 4. on the so te side of George street 1, in front of lot 64 in Goultno it'e survey, 8 feet wide. Sidewalk No. 5, en the eas .side of Ohuroh street, being a o ntinuation of side, elk already laid down past lots and 91. in james Beattie's survey, same width as treet already laid, Sidewalk No. 6, on the south side of John street from Beetling to Louisa street, 4 feet wide. Sidewalk No 7, on the soath side of Market street between Jarvis street to Louisa street 40 continue to north weet corner of lot 60, three aad a half feet wide,i Sidewalk No. 8, on the south side of Gouinlock street !rein Chalk street to Coleman street, 8 feet wide. ' Sidewalk No. 9, on the west side of Main street from RailWay street to the end of pretent plank ewidee.walk in front of Mr. J. Laird's property, 3 feet id And to seers 60 per cent. of the ooet upon the property onting thereon and 40 per cent. upon the rrope y flanking thereon. A statement, show- ing the laids liableeto pay the assesmente aecertain- ed is now flied in the office of the clerk of the Mu- nicipality and is open tor inspection during office hours. ir) estimated cose is llo per square foot alai Weitin the proportion above mentioned. A Couri of Revision will be held on May 31st, next, at10 oiciocet a. m. at the Council room, for the purpotte of hearing complaints against the pro- posed asegornent, or accurany of frontage Measure- ments or tidy other couiplaInt, which persons inter- ested may desire to make and yehion is by law re- cognizable Of the court. E ; JOHN RANKIN, Clerk. 1958.2 Dated title 17th day °OM y, 1905. Annual Meeting. The annual naeetiog of the Farmers' Association will be held at Blackeins, ie. Monorail, on Tuesday, May Sabi ot gee o'cleck. A meeting of the direct - ore will beheld et 10 a, ra.1 All in sympathy will be made weiceme. 19534 R. p. McIrEAN, President. Open to a pupil of any school in the Counby of Huron. To the boy or girl who writes the besb advertisement for thee store we will give a regular $4 90 Watch, either ladies' or gents'. This coatese will bs to advertise wetohes, clook; jewelry repaking and optical geode, and to aid you in this contest we invite you to come in and see our stook, and dek any questions you may ?Attie, The canted will close on May 30th, when all advertisements meet be in. These will be examined by coffipetent judges, who will give each their epeoial attention. The watches are on exhibition in roy window. •••• R. McNaught, Practical Wetchmaker, Jeweler & Engraver and pptician, OPPOSITE fidaFAUL'S STORE, SEAFORTH. Boots and Shoes FOR SPRING. We annsunce the arrival of our com- plete stock of 01:10iee selections in Spring and Summer Boots and Shoes. Elegant style', and new novelties thab will surely please yore Never before have we been able to offer so large and varied an assort- ment of fresh and pleasing styles. These goods are the best productions of the teed- ing manufacturers in Canada and the United States and are the lines they make their reputation by. We buy direob from the manufacturers for cash, therefore we can give our oustomdrs the advantage in style, quality and price it is ponsible to get for them. 10•••••••••••••••••••••.• Richardson& ll'Innis SEAFORTH, Sole Agents for Hagar, Sovereign and Jure) Wright Shoes. FACTS About Jewelry: 1. -Every article in our stook is thorough- ly good and reliable. Just what it pretends to be. 2, -Our lines are so comprehensive and varied ate to insure satisfactory' select- ions, • 3. -Our guarantee seen& behind every at - tide we sell and -our reputation is well known. 4. -Quality and style eoneidered, our prices are the lowest possible. 5. -We insiet on pleasing you for we de- sire to make every customer a perman- ent customer. 111 DATV Jeweller & l' • Ail I. 9 Optician 1Pardno Block, Seaforth, A table of remnants of prints, flannelette, wrapperette, flann 1 00 -4041. -40 -404.4 -tent* -044-!-4044.44+9•440.41 Carpet Department Early Summer Sale. Lace curtains, worth $1.25, for 90c. Six pieces Japanese matting, worth 20c, for 15e. Union carpets, regular price 50e, ;to clear at 38. ; all wool 1,,,,,,bcar- pets, regular 85e, for 65o; tapestry carpets, regular 75e, for 64 - also a queue tity of remnants and ends carpets at special prices ; a quantity f lace cur- tains, samples, cheap, special prices on all kinds of rugs ; another large ship- ment of four yard wide linoleumn, choice patterns. a. Clothing Department. Early Summer Sale., Men's silk and worstedsuits, all sizes, worth. $12.50, for $10 Men'g tweed suits, four choice patterns, made to sell at $10, for $8. Dark colored tweed suits, regular 38 suit, for 36.75. Seventeefive men's suits, worth from . $6 to $8, for $6.75 ; 100 pairs boys' knicker pants, special, at 500 a pair z special clearing line of boys' school pants, worth from $1,50 to $3, our sale price from $1 to $2. We have the best me* wearing pant in the market, at 95e • New goods just to hand—the latest novelties in ties, mapther ehipment of American sunimer shirts, all the new styles in men's linen eollare-2 for 250. Man's wool hose, fine quality, two pairs for 25&. Men's cashMere hose, all wool, searnlesii, special at 25e. Men's Clothing to Order—$19 black and blue worsted for 318 ; $18 imported tweed, suits for $14.50 ; special int men's pants, made to order, for $1. W111.11€K4RD & SON Opposite Town Building, Corner Main a P9RTERts Notice to Creditors. Notlee is hereby given tbat all pernane having any claim against the eetato of Fenny Payne, late of the Towusbip of Maintop, in the County of Huron, married -Amman, who died on or about tale ett day of August, 1904, are required on or before the eth day of June, 1905, to send or -deliver to the under- signed, solicitor f or the adminietratrix to the said estate. full particulars of their claim duly verified by stlidavin A.nd futther take notice that after the said 6t11 day of June, 1905, the administratrix wIU proceed to distribute the estate among the persons entitIvl thereto, having referenee otaly to the claims of whL:h ,he shall then have 'notice, and after Eruct distribution the administrateix will not be re.sponitible for any olaimof which shet*hall not have received notice. This notice is given -pur- suant to the atatutoe in that behalf. Dated at Seaforth thla eth day of May, leas. seuatesR'l03; the YASaiministratrix te uid estate. 1052-3 GRANO TRU RAILWAV SYSTEM SINGLE PARE FOP, VICTORIA. DAY. GOOD C.40ING MAY 24th. VALID RETURNING UN riL MAY 25. Between, all stations in Canada, &Ise to Port Huron and Datroit, Michigan; Sus- pension Bridge and Buffalo, N. Y. For tickets end fall information call on W. SOMERVILLE. Town Agent. A. F. PMLLIPS, Depot: Tio'keb Agent.