The Huron Expositor, 1906-05-04, Page 5""CiE STO
Han
one
other
his
shoe.
es are
ettiog
0 him
_sonae
rtising.
more
set.ma
?mow
n, Mass., y the George
Etery Wejk.Over " Shoe
ter, ski lied workmanship and
and satisfaction at an ave
ay now be seen at our
shoes themselves. MadeT
n Russian, calf,
Over » Shoesor men
Shoes for Women.
thae been i vited: Revile*,
end G. R. Northgraveee
illtonan, Mitchell'
[Dublin ;C E McGee and J.
Stratford; D. Dewneye
and le-arnes illantore Cline
ammremagmesnam..stxwe
Leadburv.
Mr. A. McKay ,left lot
this week. (He intends re-
tihe fall -A 'large gang
re at work. on the new
the north ef there. -Mr.
rray„ sneer there, as ibmergele
cre farm of Mr. Angunt.
the price agreed even bee
O. The !land is gcded but the =
s tare of :little value. Me.
swill reeve this year's crop,
muel tScarlett has peens limp-,
nd wieh, -a spraihed ankle ,
..ng attended a dancing !party
he saccident tee* place, we
ebhat the is on the mend. -
Irvine shas purchased 25
land from eelr. August ,Hiek-
is part of hot 12. (on the
eeson.-A darge ineeksber
(from, tailwind there attertded
ral of the 'late David Ross
last. The death otMr.
eaveth tr-egretted, the being;
with the people tof the
Mr. ,Hislop, of Grey, who
tiaet of making a_large
cKillop, has seemplcted
en the farm of Mr. Pat -
:.aughlin sand Mr. John Mar -
drain (Ts going Ito be a
ip Ito a number ,of persons.
Tuokersnaith.
lOVag glippers for ladies; giri and child-
tl warmer goods and very reasonable in
ezi ia north window. W. II. Willie, sole
thy ineld shoes for ladies and George:
as for men, Seaforth. 2003 /
:ad Notes -Seeding is .nejar-,
The ?weather has been
and the spring grain- has
iri tin gosod shape. -On Sun -
quarterly services will be
tsa riaa /street 'church. Cline
She no afternoon (sere
errter'e ehurole but the Epe
or pie twirl aneet ,on Sunday
t the illiFitaal hour -Sun -4
elt iIl be !opened et Tier-
trch ton the second Sunday;
t the .13,st/el tiotlar.
Uneil.-The oouncil met in
than, Seaforth, on Sature
1 28t -le. The Downie drain
as !given a first reading.
eionalty adepted. An agree -
vu Wm. Needham, owner
helf of lot 10, tconcession 31,
and the e'er:paretic% TS-
ing rif crushed stone from'
7as 'reached, and the eaten -
!ed to operate the ertesher
within a few weeks,' when,
ill ,noad, from John • Illge-
.e-oriter .to. the village ear -
will be given a liberal
'cruelied etione,- which it
badly. The clerk twee in-
t> sitsk for tee-ders for
te gravelling, tenders
oed at next meeting. Thet
1,) instructed to take ro-
tide r the Ditches and
7ees Act, to secure the
of the eideroad between
roncessioa 11, II. R. S.
Ile culvert at that point
-rmenently vonstructed imI
; _position. 'The reeve end
E were a ut harized by by -
ow from t he Bank of
aforeb, (sufficient funds
current expenditure
xes are eoilecced. The.
rneetItS a court of re-
. =tent gall on Mai
o'clock and for general
..ifter It, he el ose of st he '
1(1. Smillie, Clerk.
ireismirrem
Bayfleld.
',The ;meeting of the Woe
'(ttete swill he ,held eta use
ursday afternoon, May,
efock, et the wesidence
u.g h. A f ul I tat t endance
as important matters
-drught up in (connection
preenetration.
apor
ICS
e
'ear s choice Ameri-
of rooms, and fix
S
KARJYS
• ONTARM.
MAY
004**44.14..!4404440..
eeee
EXPOSITOR
,$t Joseph.
rhi*. tGood Oolt.-Mr. S. J. Speuser,
lehis place, ,lens it nold et fine
(heavy_ draught twit for $110. This
telt was duet ten Months old sthe
;ley the eves delivered and ;was sired
by thdt tanked ,tock horse, "Prior's
owned -lby Mr. T. J. Berry, eif
&sndl We hope &Ir. 'Spenser may
;00.1atinue Iraising such fine (colts, it
-will pay' eeen better than epeculat-
eree in ist. Joseph (city bets.
iledallal.S.MagregaINTWAMMO
Sodom.
Jatings.—Mr. Iff. Hooper is im-
proving the appearance of the pro -
pt' which she recently purchased
fr mimes iGardner, thy .ocnifetruct-
rig to, wire fence aer.oss the front.
-1,liss Annie Wilsole from nellr
IElimvilk, is visiting her °mein,
tiss iEliza arnith..-Mr. T. Harrison
pereeemed what is toonitdered a re-
eaarkebYe Iday's work en. Saturday
last, by twiee. diking a field of
seven acres. Who scan sheet a
KiPleene
ordinance Of tile Sac-
eemeret will he dispensed in St. An -
'Andrews" tchurch 'the tore -noon
service on Sunday snext. The Rev.
igr. 'Crane -tone, elf Cromarty, will
vontlardt the preparebory ,services
to -day, IFriday.-Master (James •jar -
tett, eon, so -f Mr. Isaac tJarrett, had
the Deatelloirttum the fall a few idays
;ago, While playing,: and 'broke ihis
-are, Jimmie SieetrOt Itto tbe an uatfort-
senate lad, ees this iteethe third time
the, Same (arm has been sinjured, but
be tbears fraiefortunes bravely.-.
esers. LT. Balfour was at iLucknow the
pe,.st week tattending a wedding. --d
Sverybiody enjoys he. beautiful
spring weather -eve are 4.e,w ',toeing
fevered With. All mature will on
be !tit 'tie hest, as soom -as thscliesee
eleaning time is aver. -Mr. and Mrs.
;William tenders'on, mho Ilat-ely per -
teased the Iresidenee of Mese Grant
in- this (village are now moving in.
eir. sand (Mrs. Andersen will be tor-
leially weleamed by hum citizens. -
Much !sympathy is felt in, this
tatty for Mrs. 'John Strong, of the
2na eoricession sof Tnokersmith, whe
le wary till. News e.f her improved -
hearth twill the very welcome to ter
numerlous enxitoos friends.
i•
private feeble aeceived n te,-
rent° ton Vednesday aeandumeed the
kleath in Ilosadton, angIand, of Mr..
T. X. .Brostegh, General Manager -of
the fEkeninien (Bank;
-The prites eon drinks_ at all bars
in the (City! ,of IMeonto heve been
eaised, sto the increase in
licenses (charged hotel -keepers, and
f,ox the (hut urJ 15e will he charged
for !splits, sand 120e or pines of im-
ported seereted waters,, but the good •
old Daaadian Avatar sradrgor remains
the game. namely, 10-e folrsplits, and
15e for pints. So that those who
drink hdadnor :water will met find
their mixed (drinks excessively in -
(amazed.
—Geo. Garton, who worked a
small farm abtout a mile west of the
viflage,cdf ,Whitechurch, in East
Wawanesh, committed ithicide on
Wednesday 1 morning, by hanging.
,His, sun., mho had gone 'for a load of
lumber. for /a new barn they evere
feenigtlemeting, left this father at work
er134olut 8 -o'clock, sand (returnedabout
11.30 to find Ithe;_ lifeless body sue-
Pended frerin a rope in the roam
Deceased was about sixty years of
age eind had been worrying mon-
viderably sabtoert his worktor some
t ixne.
eeeemeeemeemos
MARKETS.,
; SRAFORTII May 8td,
Fall Wheat et * 20 77 to $0 77
' Oats per bushel ,, .1 .. ....... . . .. .... :. 0 33 to 0 38
Pelee per bushel i. 0 70 to ' 0 70
Barley. per bushel.'" , . . 0 42 to. 0 42
Butter, No. 1, loose 0 15 to 0 16
Butter, tut* . t .. . i . - . 0 12 to 0 14
Eggs, per dozen v. - • 6 o in, to -o 13
flour, per 100 lbs. i 2 DO to 2 76
'Eray per ton i . • 6 50 to 7 00
Hides„ per 100 lbs , - 5 00 to 5 35
'beep skin.. 0 30 to 0 86
t
Potatoes per bushel; 0 40 to (1 50
' Sink retail) per barrel. 1 00 to 1 26
Wood per cord(Iong) , 5 00 to 6 20
Wood per cord (shOrt).. .. .... . .. ... 2 ro to 8 00
•.riples per bag. < 'I. 0 60 to 1 00
ibver Seed , a .. 7 00 to 8 00
Timothy Seed • 4 . 1 25 to 2 00
.
Tallow per lb , 0 04 to 0 05
Pork, per 100 lbsa I 7 60 to 8 20
Wool(washed). , I. 0 25 to 0 27
Wool (unwashed)... ' 0 16 t.� , 0 10
" Dairv AltarkOtI4G
TORONTO.; Way Dit—Butter-,-Ts corning 'forward
treat', end the market has aa easy tone. Quotations
areunchanged. Creainery, 22 to 23c; solida, 21c to
2c; dairy, pound rolls, good to choice, 17e td 18o;
huge. rolls, 16 to 170a medium,
15 to 16c. Cheese
—4eady at 14e to 14iO'for old, and 12 to 12.*a for
after... The latter is coining forward freely. Eggs -8
Ar in good demand and firm at 151 to 10c for new
Jaid, and 12 to 12 -lc for splits.
31perizat, 31a,y-Ist—Tho market is easing off coo -
'dandy, and purchases Could be made here th-cley at,
about 11 to 11c for finest. White -cheese seethe to be
wanted here now. and it is expected that many fac-
tories will commence to produce it without further
- delay. Countryboardseshowed a further fnectional
decline, although nothirie - to ()tension much • com-
ment., A lower market is still being predicted by ex-
porters. Butters -The market showed very little
change this morning. t Purehitees of the finest
neat were made on Saturday at ceb sub 184c-f.o.b.
and sales are made here at 10 to rale in a wholesale
way. The demand is naturelly good at these reason-
able--flgures. but exporters continue to manna that
still lower prices must prevail or stooks iL1 aecumu-
late here, as; the Engliehitierket is .yet eoneidembly
'below the Cenadian. Eggs—New laid 15 to 151oper
dozen.
Gram, etc:.
Toile:gm, May 1—Wheat.--Fali,' 76 to 77e: goose,
73e; spring, 740 : oats, 40 to- 41c ; barley, 51 to 52e;
peas, 75e. Hogs—Dressed, light, am: heavy. $0.30
per cwt, Baled Ilay—Stearly to firm at 29.50 to 910
per ton for No. 1 timothy in ear tots on track here
No. 2 being 87 to 27.50 per ton. Baled Straw—
Quiet and about steady, at 95.50 to .86 per ton for
ear lots on traek hem. !Millfeed—Bran is easier,
quoted at 817.50; shorts. 218, outside. •
Potatoes.
TORONTO, May 1—Steady. Ontario, 06e to 766
per bag mit of store ; eastern, 70e to 80c on
track, end 100 more out of store,
, Poultry.
TORONTO, May 1—The demand continues fair with
light reeeipte of freeh stooks. Prices are unchanged.
Choice dry pliteked turkeve,160 to 20c : fat chickens
le to llic, thin 10c to 12c'; fat hens, Oc to 11c, thin
7 to 8e.
' Horse Market.
Tollorro, May 2.—The following is Burns &
Sbeppard's weekly report. of prevailing prices :—
Single roadsters, 15 to 16 hands, 8125 to 8100;
single cobs and carriage horses, 15 ,to 10.1 hands,
2140. to 8173 ; =etched pairs and carriage horses;
16 to 10.1 hands, 8350 to 8000; delivery horses, 1,100
to 1.200 pounds, $150 to 8180 ; general purpose and
express horses, 1,200 to 1,350 pounds, 8140 to 8100;
draught, horses, 1,350 to 1,750 pounds, 8160 to 8225 ;
serviceable second-hand workers, 865 to 800;
eerviceable seeond-hand drivers, $05 to 900.
Live Stock Markets.
Limo; England, 3fay 1.—Catt1e are quoted at
/le to 12e per lb. ; refrigerator beef, 9 -to to Olc
per lb.; sheep, dressed, 15e -to Mc per lb.; lambs,
17e, dressed weight.
Brrrato, N. Y., May 1.-salattle—Active and
lac higher ; prime eteers, 85.35 to 95.85; ship -
to 85.25 ; butehere, $4.25 to 95 •, heifers,
to $5 ; cows, it3 to a4.0n ; hulis, 93.25 to 84.50 ;
stockers and feedern, $3.50 tc 84„50 ; esask heifers,
83 to 83.50 ; fresh calm; and Springers, strong for
good and ,low for common, at 820 to 855. Veals--
Aetive and 25e higher, at 84.50 to 86.50. Hogs—
Raley active and 5 to 10e lower . heavy mixed and
Yorkere, '-.6 '-'1) ; light Yorkere, $0.75 to 86.80 • pi"
to1;1170 ; mocha 86 to 20.15 • stage, 81.25 to
*4.5; dairies. 80.70 to $6.75. Sheep and Lambs—
Ait lye • sheep steady, lambs, is higher ; Iambs, 80
to 86.5e ;, ear -tinge, 85.50 to 86; wethers, 85.50 to
25.00 1 OWett 25 trO 25.25 1 .61teep, tidied, $3 to 85,50;
1 allelipped,
Merameate May 1—Liverpool and London eabiee
on Canadian cattle cairie easier at 11* toz 120 ; de-
mand for ocean freight improving ; erigatinetits to
Liverpool at 85s ; to London at 804 ; bid of Glace
ecow hooked for May at 35e, and 'Bristol Closed 'out
nt 803. Exports frnin St. John and. Portland last
week'Were 2,260 cattle, 185 sheep ; estimated ship.
ments front Montreal this week were 3,002 cattle and
1,000 sheep at the cable advices from LiVerpo_01 and
Bristol on Canadian bacon were eornewhat weaker,
and noticed a deoline in priceo of is to 2s, as corn -
parcel with those of a week ago ; there was no im-
portant change in the condition of the load Market
for hogs, which was, no doubt, due to the fact that
euppliee Were much better than they have been of
Tate, but they were ample to,fill all requirements, as
meat of the le ening packers had sufficient stook on
hand. Saleof seleoted lots were made at $1,75 to
27.85 per 100 Ihsa off cars... The butchers were out
in large nowhere. The prices' of cattle are without,
change. Prime beeves sold at 5 to bie per lb., and a
few ohoice ones were field nt sgo; pretty good Get -
tie sold at 40 to 50, and common stook at sio to Bic ;
milchtenvs sold at $80 to $50 each ; calves sold e.t
82 to $7 each; sheep sold at 85 to $7 each, or 50 to'
de per lb., and Iambs at 23,60 to over .26 each. •
Tonox.r0 JUNCTION—Union Ste* Yards, May
1—The quality of fat, mettle was, (rood ; trade was
fair. Export prices ranged from 24.75 to $5,20, the
balk stilling at $5 to $5.10 export bulls, at 83.15
to $4.25 ; butchers' 'prices for picked lots choice rang-
ed from $4.75 to $6.15 ; good from $4.50 to $4.76 ;
Medium, $4.25 to *4.50; common, $3.75 to 84,25 ;
botcher cows, 83.10 to 24.26 Veal calves sold Kb
28 to 26 per 100 lbs. Mitch °owe and springers at
t*2 to 255. Itogs--Selects sold at 87.15 ; lighte at
0100 ; sows, 24 to 26 ; dogs, $2.50 to 83.50 per
100 pounds, fed and watered.
Tor:o'er°, May 2.— Export\ Cattle—The demand
for cattle was none too brisk, but the receipts were
not heavy, and prices were fairly well maintained.
Montreal boatsawhielt will begin to move in iv week
or so, have been pretty Avell provrtled for, and the
--demand in that recieect is quiet. Few very choice
cattle were on theitnarket. The best offering sold
at about 8-5.19 p3r cwt.' Quotation's are about
steady. Choice are quoted at 84.90 to 25.25,
mediwn to good at 84.50 to 24.75, bulls at 83.50 to
84, and cows at 82,75 to $4.25. Butchers' Cattle
—There was a fairly gpod demand for choice cattle.
The inquiry for the common to medium stock was
brisk. Picked lots, $4,76 to 85 good to choice,24.40
to 81.65 ; fair to good, 23.75 to $4 •, common, $2.50
to 83; cows, 83 to 84; bulls, 2.3 to 24 ; canners,
21.50 to $2, Stockers and Feeders—Fa:meni are now
beginning to make enquiry for cattle, and trade in
thee lines is rather more active, especially for; the
better class of stook. Te -days offerings were in -
alined to be light, and the market was eleanedi up
early. Pricer; are quoted unchanged, with perhaps
a slightly Rene tone. Short -keep feeders are quot-
e') at $1,75 to 24.85, heavy feeders 84.40 to 24.90a
medium a2.50 to $3.50, bulls at 22 to $2.75, good
stockers rem at 28.75 to 84, light at 83.25 to 83.70,
rough common at $2 to.22.75, and bulls at 81.75 to
82.50. Mileh Cows—Are quiet and quoted unchang-
ed nt sw to $60 each. r Calves—Despite a fairly
heavy run the market is steady, and is quoted un-
changed at 83 to $6 each. Sheep and Lambs --Sheep
held steady with a fairly brisk trade. Lambs were
firma there being hardly enough offering to fill the
demand. Export sheep are quoted at $4.75 to $5.25
for evves, and $3.50 to $4 for bucks. Grain -fed lombs
are lower at 86.75 to $7.25, and spring lambs steady
at 83 to 86. Hogs—The market holds firm in tone,
and dealers are still talking of higher prices in the
country. Quotations here are unchanged at $7.15
per cwt. for selects, and $0.90 for' lights and fate.
It is said these prices are being paid at some country
points.
Seeds.
TORONTO, May 2—Trade is active, farmers being
busy seeding, Many repent orders are being filled to
dealers, especially for red clover. Their reperts are
that the plant has come through the winter' gener-
ally satisfactory,the acreage hi as large as laseyear,
and. barring drying winds, the crop should develop
well. Prices are nuelumgedand than. Red Clover
815 to $13, According to grade. Alsike, $15 to $18.
Alfalfa -216. Timothy—Fancy, bright? unhulled,
85.50; No. I machine tlfrashed, 84.26.
•
SALE REGISTER.
On Wedneday, May 960, At 2 o'clotk. p. ni., in. -Me-
Killop, near ,Harpurhey, 59 Choice Stock Steers.
Robert Gerrow, proprietor ; Thos. Brown, auction-
eer. - 20084
403e024%,34 43190111111111111•111,
WESTERN BANK
OF CANADA.
HEADQUARTERS, -
CAPITAL, - -
•
RESERVE, -
J. NI LLA N
OSHA.W A
$1.000.000
$ 300,000
Genil Mgr.
DITBLITERANCH.
Every facility consistent with sound
banOrg is afforded the public oi Dublin
and suirounding territory.
Drafts a`nd Money Orders lesued.
Interept peid on Savings Bank deposits
of $1 andupwards.
Loans node th farmers for buying wattle,
etc.
Sale Notes tu Plied free of charge.
FRANK IVIc ONNELL,Rlanag er
ailliMMITSAIMMETrr,?Crntr.W,,vrgrritrg,
2003-62
Births.
COOK—In Clinton, on April 23rd, to Mr. and 3Irs
. George Cook, a son.
COOPER --At Coilingwood, on April 18th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Ogle Cooper, late of Clinton, a daughter.
NED1GER--In -Clinton, on April 2060, to. Mr.- ancl
Mrs. W. J. Nediger, a son.
JOSLING—In.Hullett, on April 21st, to Mr.and Mrs.
Charles,Josling, a son.
Goderich, on April 11111, to Mr. and Mrs.
R. 0,1tin-g, a son.
HORTON—In Colborne township, on April 20th, to
-Mr. and 3irs. Horace Horton, aeon.
PENTLAND—In Dungannon, on April 1560; to Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Pentland, a son. !
ESLER—At the Goshen line, Stanley, on April 1060,
to Mr. and Mile Allan Esler, a eon.
WOODBURN—In Stephen, on April 1660, to Mr. arid
Mrs. Childy E. Woodburn, a sop.
OHERRY—At Springfield, Illinois, on April 2460, te
Mr. and 'Mrs. H. E. Cherry, a son.
WELSH—In Hamilton, on April 860, to Mr andMre
H Welsh, a daughter
FLYNN-4n Buffett, pn April 26th, to Mr and Mrs
Dominic Flynn, a daughter.
FEROUSON---Iu Brussels, on April 26th, to Mr and
Mrs John Ferguson, a son.
Marriages.
BURNS—HAY—At the manse, McKillop, on April
3060, by Rev It Carswell, Mr John Ferris Burns,
Of Ethel, to Mrs Jane Hay, of Seaforth
BIRD—OURNIN—In Grey, pn April 17th, by Rev.
F. IL Lade -Ford, of Brubsels, Mr. James Bird,
of Grey, to Miss Mary E. Durnin, of Waavanosh.
DICKSON—HISLOP—At the manse, Walton, on
April Ilth, by Rev. A. MaeNab, M. A., Mr. Jas.
AM. Dickson, of Atwood, to Miss Mary, daughter
of Mr. Andrew Hislop, of Grey,
LEATHERDALE—BUNSTON—At the home of the
bride's parents, Brantford, on April 25th, by
Rev. Dr. Gee, Mr. W. L. Lentherdale, of Bnis-
eels, to Mise Loretta May-, daughter of. 31r. and
Mrs. H. Bunstoti, formerly of Brussels.
DELBRIDGE—SPIOER—At the Methodist parson-
. age, Eliraville, on April 18th, by Rev. Hugh J.
Fair, Mr:Henry Delbridge eon of Mr. Richard
Delbriege, to Miss Helen Spicer, daughter ot.
the late Byain Spicer, all of Usborne.
McKAY—ELLIOTT—At the residenc4 of the bride's
mother, Hayfield,. on April ilath, by Rev. Mr.
.McNeil, Mr. Hugh Mellen of Seaforth, to Miss
Lilian Ellicitt,
PRANO—TRUEAINER—At the home of the brid0
mother, on April 21st, by Itev. E. Schuelke 3111s
• Katherine Truenmer, to Mr.' Louis Prang,
Death.
)'SULLIVAN—In Detroit, on April 30t1a Joseph
O'Sullivan, eldest son of Mr Peter O'Sullivan, of
McKillop, aged 42 years
ROSS—In Seaforth, on April 2811h, David M. Ross,
of 360Killop, in his 47th year.
HOW11.1E—In .Goderich, on . April 21s1, Margaret
Elizabeth, eldest daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. John
S-Howrie, aged 18 years and 6 months.
DURNIN—In Orewe on April 22nd, Mary Jane
Smyth, wife of the late Edward Durnin, aged 71
- years.
COATS—In Goderich, on April :250. Sarah Jane
of Isaac Coats, aged 46 years and 8
months.- -
'VANSTONE—In Goderich, on April 24th, Charles
W. 8.. son of M. Mary Venstone.
BERRY—In Lucknow., on April 24th, G. W. Berry,
formerly of Goderich, •aged 43 years, 3 months
and 24 days.
PENNABAKER—In Clinton, on April 21st, Anna
Belle Pennabaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It
Pennabaker, aged 10 years and 8 months.
McGOWAN—In East Wawanosh, on April 23rd, Mrs.
Walter McGowan, aged 77 years.
HALL—In Ethel, on April 2460;- Mary Ann Ross,
wife of Mr. Wm. Hall, aged tin years, 1 month
and 14 days. -
31cBLAIN—At New .Ottawa, Sask., on April 711),
Mary Strathdee, relict of the late Quintin Mc -
Slain, formerly of Grey township, aged 84 years.
3IcDONALD—At Melborne, Manitoba, on April 2nd,
Annie Smith, wife of Hirgh McDonald, formerly
of Grey township, aged 53 years, months and
EISETHinen,t4:ER—At the Babylon line, Hay, on April
23r4, Valentine Eisenhofer, aged about 08 years.
310LEOD—At Tamerish, Manitoba,: on April 460,
Mrs. Jene McLeod, formerly of Clinton, aged 76
years.
ROOKEIn Turnberry, on April 18th, George Rooke,
aged 58 years and 9 months.
IMPORTANT XOTIOES.
1.0 FOR SATA-Por sale, a good mare, covered
buggy and single harness, The mare le sound,
a good reliable driver or worker and suitable • for
family or gereend use, Apply to
MRS. A. YOUNG, Seaforth,
20034
OM POTATOES POR SALE. -4 llmited Allan-
tity of those far-famed English potatoes, Ineu-
' ming's British Queeren, grown from iMparted seed,
50c per peck or *1.75 abushel. ALFRED 80ItUTON,
Seed Mere/lent, Hensel!. 2008-2
I3tee, pion SALE.--,Ifor sale, a thorobred Short-
horn bull, with registered pedigree, 28 months
„old, and red in colot. He was bred from Vice Ohan-
,eellor. f Apply on London road, Tuckersmith2,00a8.14111110
south of Brucefleld. JAMES PATERSON, Bruce -
field P. 0. i`
—
-111 TILL FOR, SERVICE.—Ma P. O'Brien will keep
for the improvement of stook, on Lob 27, Con. .
13, Hibbert, the well ,bred bull, "Lord Dundonald,"
57689. This bull is sired by " Trunmeter " (imp.).
He has two straight crosses of imported blood en the
dam% side. Lord Dundoneld is of red color and of
finamuelity, Terms -41 for grade' cows an2d0083x5tffor
pedigreed etock, payable December .1st, next. E.
O'BRIEN,
A UOTION SALE of 59 Stock Steors.--Mr. Robert
Garrow will sell by public auction at his farm
rear Ilarpurhey, in McKillop, on Wednesday, May 9,
1906; at 2 o'elook p. in., 69 choice stock steers, own-
ing 3 and 4 years old. Some of them are fit to ship ;
they were carefully bought last fall and well fed all
winter. All will be sold without reserve. Terms.—
Thece months on bankable paper, A diseount at the
rate of 5 per cent. per annenn allowed for cash.
ROBERT °ARROW, Proprietor ; TflOMAS BROWN,
. Auctioneer, N. B.—Inspection invited any thne be-
fore the sale. 2003-1
FARM POR SALE. Lot 1, Concession 5, H.
- It. S., Tuckersmithle containing 100 Rotes •, 90
acres' cleared and in a good state of cultivation.
There are 10 acres of good hardwood bush. The farm
is rich and clean, 'ell fenced andewell underdmined.
There is a, good dwelling home, good bank barn and
outbuildings. It is all seeded to pass, except ten
stares, 3 never failing Wells, one being e drilled well
near thebarn, and 1 acre of orchard. This is a choice
.tarrn, with good gmvel road leading to market. Will
be sold on easy terms as the proprietor wishet to re.
," ire. - Apply ou the premixes, or address, Seaforth
MICHAEL WILLIAMS. 2003-0
0 -
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.—Farm for sale, Lot 1,
Con. 1, Hallett, containing 100 acres, 06 cleared,
good soil, no waste, excellent situation, being two
mike west of the flourishing town of Seaforth,on the
Huron Raul. On the premises is a two-storey frame
• house containing8 rooms, summer kitchen, cement
i
cisterns, house s heated by furnace just put in.
There are two barns and other outbuildings, one
barn has stone basement with cement floors, a small
orchard with choice fruits, and a never failing spring
at the barn. Possession may be had this fall and, if
not sold, will be rented. Apply on the premises, or
address Seaforth P. 0., GEORGE.C. DALE Jr,
. 20084f
Popular Stallions
The following well known horses will tra-
vel during the season of 1.006, as follows :
BISMARCK- (40?.O)
' 11A0KWELL & ROWLAND, Prop. _
M0ND.a.Y-1‘ ill leave his own stable, Lot 9, con-
cession 13, McKillop, and go south to Stephen God -
kin's, Concession 11, McKillop, for noon ; then south
to Samuel Pethick's,for night. TUESDAY—To Ohara
les Riley's, Concession 8, MeKillop, for noon ; ,then
•to Seaforth, atDick's Hotel, for night. WEDNES-
DAY—Tolirm. Storey's, Concession 5, McKillop, for
noon • then to John G. Grieve's, Concession 11,
MoKiflop, for night. THURSDAY—To Neleon Nich-
olson's, Concession 13. Hullett, for noon , then
'north to Walton, at Emigh's. Hotel, for night: ewe
DAY—Nette to John Clark's; Coneession 16, Grey,
for . noon ; then to Wm. Dancanson's, Concession
17, Grey, for night. SATURDAY—To his own stable
for neon, where he will 'remain until the following
Monday morning. 2003-3
OAIRNBROGIlil PRIDE (10321)
J. F. -McINTOSH, Prop.
MONDAY—Will leave his own stable,- Lot S.
Concession 12, McKillop, and proceed to Wm. Mor-
rison, jrae, 1060 Concession, for noon '- then to J.
Shannon's, 12th Concession, for night. TUESDAY=
West, • to William Hullett, for noon ; then to
'Mason's Hot.el, Blyth, for the night. WEDNESDAY
—West to John Preffer's, for noon ; then to J. Hig-
ginbottom's, for the night. THURSDAY—To R. C.
AleGowan's, East Wawamosh, for' noon; then to WI -
Phelan's,: for night, PRIDAY—To Wm. Sholdiee"s, •
Grey, for noon • then to JainereHouston's, for night.
SATURDAY—Himne to his own stable, where he
will remain until the following Monday morning. .
2008.3'
' KING OFIARMING IV,
No. 15071
ogromt & HUDSON, Props.
MONDAY—:Will leave his own stable, Herman, and
proceed, by way of the London Road, to Shaffer's
Hotel, liftmen, for noon; then emit to Strongie Ho-
tel, Tuckersinith, for night. TUESDAY—North and
east to Henry Ohesney's for noon ; the to DUN,
Hotei, Seeforth, for nighit. WEDNESDAY—By way
of the '2nd Concession, Tuckersmith, Huron Survey;
to Thomas Coleman's. for noon ; then acmes to Mill
Road, and west to Charles Wilson's Hotel, Brucefield,
for night. THURSDAY—West to Cook's Hotel,
Varna, for 00011 ; then wroth, by way of Pan. Line,
to Isaac Hudson's, Hills Green, for night. FRIDAY
—West to -Nicholsons Hotel,' Blake, for noon ; then
south to John Geiger's, Lot 21, Concession 12, for
night. SATURDAY—Home to his own stable, where
he will remain until the following Monday morning.
FLASHWOOD'S LAST
THOMAS DICKSON, Prop.
MONDAY, May 7th, will leave his own stable, See -
forth, and proceed to James Carlin's, Huron road,
for noon ; south "to Patrick 3forris',tor nigh; will call
at McCann's at 4 o'clock, and remain for one hour.
TUESDAY—Will proceed west, to James* McKay's;
for noon ; then to James McGee's, 'Charles 3Iason's
farm, 1111111 road, for night. WEDNESDAY—Will
proceed north to 0. W. Nott's, for noon ; then to
John t Dale's, for night. THURSDAY—To James
Dale's, for noon ; then to Mat Armsbroug's, for night.
FRIDAY --To George Love's, for noon, and stay un-
til four o'clOck ; then to Robert Beattie's, 11 miles
east of Grieve's bridge, for night. SATURDAY—To
his own stable, where he will ream* until the follow-
ing Monday morning. The Clydesdale Stallion,
" LORD- H1JRON," will stand for service at the
Royal Hotel, Seaforth, during the season. 200:3-3 -
The Grand Percheron
VOLTAIRE (32682)
JOHN 011AMBERS,'Prop. and Manager
310NDAY—Will leave his own stable, Towe line,
Bay, and Ito west to the Goshen Line, Stanley, at
John McCluichey's, for noon ; then north two miles,
then west to the Bronson Line, end south to Edward
Boyce's, for night, TUESDAY—TO William Badours,
Lake road, west, for noon ; then south on the Sauble
Line, to St. Joseph, .then east to the 1460 concession
at Stephen Meidenger's, for night. WEDNESDAY—
South along the 14th cora:elision, to George Weig-
and's, concession 14, Stephen, for noon then south,
to Thomas Keys', for the night. THURSDAY—To
Khiva, at Cunninghain's Hotel, for noon • then to
Crediton, at Chas. Kientyle's, for night FRIDAY-.
North and east to the 3rd emicession, at Arthur San-
der', for noon ; then to Amos Wildfong's, lot 9, con.
4, Hay, for night. SATURDAY—Home to his own
stable, where -he will remain until the following Mon-
day morning. 2003-8
THE HOME OF THE DRAFT
STUD.
THE PREMIUM CLYDESDALE
GA.RTLY GOLD, 10;755
THE FAMOUS SHIRE
PRIOR'S gERo, 17,530
THE MAGNIFICENT CLYDE
PRINCE OF A.IliTON, Vol. XX.VIII
THE GRAND CLYDE
COLONEL GRA.H.AM, 12,103
Will. stand during the seaeon at. T. J. Berry's Sale
and Exchange Stables, Mill Street, Hensall.
2003 ' • T. J. BERRY, Proprietor.
11.••11.201•00,..•
4
Farmers' Aitentio I
I will pay the highest market price for good fresh
eggs delivered at Mr. Livens' store, Seaforth. Give
-ine a call and oblige. Your patronage solicited.
2003-tf JOHN MONAB, Seaforth.
COURT OF' REVISION
Public notice is hereby given that the first sitting
of the Court for the Reviston of the Assetennent Roll
of the Township of Tuckerstnith for the year 1906,
will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on, Saturday,
May 26th, at 10 o'clock a. in. All interested parties
will take notice and govern themselves aecordingly.
Parties who have destroyed their dogs since being
assessed, must have the entries removed at the above
court or the tax will be collected.
2003-4
.A. 0, smnann
Clerk of Tuckersmith.
AN DIAN BANK
FL C CE
Paid-up C OW, $10,000,000. Reserve Fund, $4,500,000
HEAD 0.14FICE, TORONTO
/3.. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gerel Manes:el.
BRANCHES THROU HOUT CANADA, 1AND IN
THE UNITED S-ATES' AND ENGLAND
' BAINIKE C ElY MAIL
Business 7ntcy be tran acted by mail with any branch
of the Bank. Accounts may 1se opened, and_deposits
male or withdrawn by mail. Every attention is paid
to,out-of-town accounts.
SEAFOR
F. HOLMEST.ED, Solicitor
H BRANCH.
G. E PARKES, Manager.
P P1-ESTONE & GARDINER
(SUCCESSORS TO MESSRS. McKINNON & Ca)
- ONTARIO
Buy " Kharanta," the best Eglish Dress Goods. They defy competi-
tion or comparieon with others,
One lot of low shoes, high Sho s and button shoes for ladies and chile
dren,'to clear at 50e.
One lot of men's shoes to clear at 75c and $1—a few pairs left.
In Papers, we have 127 atterns to selectefrom, and prices range
•from 3c to 20c a'single roll. Select on the best, prices the best, quaiity the
best.- These wall papers were bou ht from the best manufacturers—Colin
McArthur & Co., Montreal; Menzip, Toronto; International Wall Paper Co.
Canada Wall Paper Co.; Philadelphia Wall Paper 00. We trim your papers
on one eide or the two sides, and no extra charge. Try us for select wall
paper.
efrgiletee Curtains eanibe purchased to advantage from. us, We bought
directlrom the mAnufacturers, and give you the advantage of 10 to 15 per
cent. Paces of Lace Ourtains from. 19c to $6 a pair:
Poplestone 8c[Pardiner, Blyth.
Try the New Store 1 Detroit Vapor
Casoline Stoves.
Where they don't trifle with
other people's business, but
-pay strict attention to the
wants of everybody's needs
in the line of
Fresh, Cared and Cooked
Meats
Bologna and Sausages, Gro-
ceries, Fruits and Vegetables,
.all at right prices.
Try our 27e -Tea.
RUSE BROS.,
SEAFORTH,
The originators of low prices in meats
Phone 96
Commercial Block, Opposite the
Poet Office.
Our
High
Position
in public esteem
has been well earn-
ed. We hope to
retain it by even
better service if
possible. Bet it
is hard to see how
we can improve
the character pi
Our.
Drugs and Medi-
cines.
We bay only the
purest and best,
and sell them at a
price which refutes
the idea that drug
proftts are extra-
vagant.
Stone Roob Co. for
sore aching back,
'50o it bottle.
Never Fail Corn 11
Cure, 103 a box. "1
I
A full line of Dr. Shoon's remedies
ways on hand. -
Coms in and see UP, we have everything
that, will make you well, and it is fresh
and pure.
al -
0. ABERHART,
DRUGGIST,
OARDNO'S - - - BLOCK
SLA.PQRTII
Agent) for Trusses, Fountain Syringeo,
Cook's Cotton Root Ca., and
Wood's Phosphedine.
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will be received by the undersigned, on
behalf of the Council of the Township of Tuckersmith
at the Town Hall, Seaforth, where the jobs will let,
until one o'clock p. ma on Saturday, May 20th, 1900,
for the following jobs of gravelling ; Job 1,-5 cords
Oil Roman Line ; job 2,-5 cords on sideroad, lots
:35 and '30, Concession 1, L. R. S.; job 3.,-10 cords on
sideroad, lots 45 and 46, concession 1, L. It. S.; job 4,
—5 cords on sideroad, lots/ 20 and 21, concession 1,
H. R. 8:; job 5,-16 (lords on sideroad, lots 5 add 0,
conceaston 8, IL R. St ; job 6,-10 Cords on sideroad,
lots 6 and 6, concession 12, II. R. S..; job 7,-11 cords
on sideroad, lots 20 and 21, concession 1, L. R. S. ;
job 8,-8 cords on concessions 2 and 3, L. It. 8., op-
posite lot 37 ; job 9,---5 corls on coneessions 2 and 3,
II. It. S., opposite lot 27 ; 'job 10a-5 cords on con-
cessions 6 and 7, II, R. S., opposite lot 8 ; job 11,--5
cords on Hensall road, opposite J. McFerlane's bush.
Pasties taking the contracts must be prepared to give
security for their completion by October 1st, 1000.
Contractors to give special attention to the proper
spreading of all gravel. The Councillors will etake
out the Jobe', and all work must be done to their sat-
isfaction including the quantity and quality of gray -
el supplied. Contractors will he paid for their con-
tractsas soon as each finishes all the work awarded
to him. The lowest or airy tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
A. G. SMILLIE,
'14 Mad Clerk of Tuckeremith.
asm••••••=•.••••••.•
COUNTY ENGINEER WANTED
Apple) of Huron will be received 1.)y the undersign
etions for theposition of Engineer' fUr the
Count
ed uptte, the 61111 day of June next. References arid
experience in bridge building are required with ap-
plicatiOn. Information -regarding -duties and salary
may lei had by writing
W. LANE, Clerk.
Goderich, April 23rd, 1906. - • 2002-2
Burns More air and less gasoline
than all others.
SELF GENERATOR
PERFECT CCNBUSTION
PURE FIRE
ABSOLUTELY SAFE
NO SMOKE, NO ODOR
SIMPLE AND DURABLE.
A conaplete stock on hand. Call
and examine.
C. A SILLS, Seaforth
2082-4
Spring Tonle
You Should Take One.
Roberts'
Peruvian Tonic
Is tho one that puts good. pure • blood
and life into you.
BIG BOTTLE, $1.00.
Also a fresh stock of _Herbs, Barks
and Berries for hame receipts.
J. S. RIVBERTS
Chemist 84 Druggigt
1,111.M.MelMr, Manager,
SPRINC SHOES.
Yes, madam, our Spring footwear
is ready. It's a splendid idea to se.
led your shoes cagy before the lines
of sizes and widths are broken.
We've a choice showing of shoes in
all the correct styles -shoes for dress,
for home, the street, rainy day shoes,
arc.
There's a sort of Spring atmosphere
that surrounds our new footwear.
You'll find many choice styles here
that have no'duplicates in other stores.
There's a long price range -
$1.50, 4, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4
It will afford us great pleasure to
show the new spring shoes—our dis-
play is an excellent one.
Richardson& Finnis
SEAFORTH,
Sol Agents for Hoag & Walden
American ehoes for ladies,
Corner Main
and
Markot Smote
Soseorth,
Ontario.
1
Pickard s
-
Thetefrart
Dry Gsftede
Cfothing
esnoorn
Fein. Cosestleot
OINT
—IN OUR—
ore Polio
WrIETHY
SPECIAL M
me.AANytiovvvvt.
The quality ofour goods must be
above question • the price must b
the lowest; the varieties from
which to choose rnust be the larg-
est ; the truth concerning -mer-
chandise must be reflected in our
advertisements. Every clay is bar-
gain day. If you want to get a
share of the best values of the sea-
son, visit our store this week.
Linen Department.
A sale that will be of ipterest to everybody, is now
going on in our Linen Department. Special purchases
made months ago, direct from the manufacturers in Ireland,
wilUe on our counters at
WHOLESALE PR I OES
It will pay you to buy a supply at th-es& prices:
Ten pieces of pure Irish Linen,60 inches
50c a yard, for 35c.
Five pieces of purs Irish Linen a bargain al
-
55c
orth
yard.
Special Bleached Linen, worth $1,25, for 950 a yard„
with napkins to match
each
Table Covers, two special hues, at $1.19 and $1.57
A lot of Table' Lhien- ends at half price
Linen Towelling—Te n pieces of Glass Towdiling, regu-
lar price 8c, for 5c a yard
Roller Towelling, special line regular 10c, for Mc
Towels, large pure linen towels. a bargain at 25c at
pair.
A large fringed. towel, worth $1__a pair, for 70c,
The above lines are only a few of tIIO many sped
our lin n department.
Dress Goods Department
A glance over the departrnent, and you w IT a knowl-
.
edge our leadership. We pride ourselves on having the
4ost extensive line of dress fabrics shown in this vicinity—
more exclusive things—and a larger variety of shades and
patterns in staple pods.
Wash Goods and Silks.
Special line of Fancy Muslins at 121c a yard.
Specials in Plain Linens and Embroidered Linens
Fancy White Vestings Cotton Crepe de Chene said Cotton
Voiles.
All the latest novelties will be found in our Silk stock
in checks, stripes, shots and plains
4-114+4+144+1+++414+++++++
Highest Prices paid for Butter, Eggs
and Wool.
_
WILPICKARD & SON ,=71,EB,
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and. Market Streets &afort
-