HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-05-11, Page 5Wair,1
-*As'
_
"•X
_BC
ten_
3t a good wearing as wuas
'or thew children, will have
This shoe, which is made
high e -rade footwear, ha a all
al aa very importaut f
v• e recently paned into stoe.k
comprising the season's new -
Patent Leathers. Parents
footwear, should make it .a
lowing lines:
pair.
a pair.
5, foe 8,51 a.
es
5to.fov a . 0. ; Sto1O
• S to 10,1, for $1.50 ;
8 to 10% for Sl 25 a pair.
F:C.4
Seaforth
-Ovei » Shoes for men,
' Shoes for Women.
- - -
E crpnciTrr
t..)..L
as a --t moulder. -Mr. tArthar
't.rd and 'niece, /have Mewed.
(dwelling at the tweet eed
'rillage.--Mr. Wm. Buthanan
larete delivery of ourserar
iweek.-The sacrament of
'et:upper will be observed in
welt ort 'Sabbath, at the,
. service ; preparaitlery Ger-
a he (Friday preceding et 2.30.
by Rev. Mr. Leckie,. tor
ro.-Mr. George -Hudson
ed ino the dwelling be re-.
based from Mrs. Mc-
-. John [Berry and Mr. A.
have leach recently pur-
e:es leetath of their tdwel-
om •Ir. Wm. Moir. •
Wroreeter.
PI Smith, of Ham-
spendireea tWO weeks' gaol -
2.h his =titer, Mrs. a Smith.
'Meeting of the directors of
Company, .held Friday ev-
dividend taf eight per eent.,
elared, The annual meetingi
shareholders will be held in.
hn, Douglas' ettoret at "iglat
Friday, May 18rtia.-Ree. J.
Lott preached a very ie.
-e ;sermon- fact ttie Odelfellows
Methodist church Sunday afe
. A number of otatside lodgee
represereted.-Dr. F. Mitchell,
ihas located hered has
ee at ;the residence a Mrs.
Jeraeph. Waere, of
eh, paid (the village a
Monday. -Miss Craw -
f dlowick, spent severn days
Ir. and Mrs. John tRutiedgel.
(Harris "returned from Fort
last week, vahere he has
)r 'me time—Mrs. R. Muted%
sus ill at the 'home lot [her
;, Mr. and Mrs. AndiscAre of
-The familiar face of Mr.
Mho far so many
has [driven the stage from
Wroxeter, will be raie-
r istreees, he baying pas -
iv at his home in l3elmore
ay afternoon after a shore
pneumonia. Deceaeed was
et year and leaves a TIMM -
.--.4-ans and daughters to
this death. The funeral look
n .tRelm,ore Sunday afternoon
'being nondacted by Rev. J.
,.!ralhoet.
Varna.
s- (-eaves slippers for lallies. girls and ehild-
siful :Ammer g o ods :tad very reasonable in
epies in north window. W. IL Willis, sole
Dorothy Dodd shoes for ladle,. and George
ewes for men, Seofordt. '2004 1
,
i. -The Sterling Dank are
preparations to open an
in Varna. It will be docat-
- Keys' building which in
r.tut: !ready for its [reception.
iMitry tDalrymple, of St. Marys
-eat rthe home of Mr. David
arhtnn, Bra -field Peed, last
The Mess r s. Yoh nstton,
; have disposed a their ihaeri-aer
'..e.trit of brown mares t to
; Arehibald and Cudniere, of
le for )45 -It is expected
iirna [will have telephone 'eon-
- :with itilte eutaide world in 1.,-
ime es errangernents are now
ed for the extension of
Fres to this phee.-Quite a
getting 'ready to (raise their
none. 'the- number being Mr.
I'
Illenry afehnetion, Ur. Henry -
[ted Mr. A.telner Stephen -
re. Andrew Reid has sold Et
le team of brood mares te
11.,:11. Stephenson for a 'good
Mr. Stephenson hes handled
f titors sinee last fall. --Rev, ,
filler and Mrs. Miller &gent a
ys last week at the home of
ter' e parents. Mr. and Mrs.
'the flabylon, line. -The
i -t abbath seheol arithe
line hes been opened - for
'imet ?with Mr. Thomas 'Rob -
superintendent and J. fr.
ible class teaoher.-Mr. T.
se, Of Sodom, - considered he
ery eaeoexl day's work when he
„seven 'acres over twice in
.a butt Mr.- II. Snider .disced /2
r iMr. C. Ward in six lacuna
.' team of two. a and 4 years
tt clot t if yea can. -If you.
11.1.r buggiea painted and your
'papered, eall nn F. Charter,
is a h•ustler. -Miss Pearl
Ty. ref Clint.oh, is visiting her
l'airs. J. J. Ward, this meek,
IPail)or
ROES
Loll up.
Lis year's choice Ameri-
'Lzes of rooms, and fix
ere••eeocenaeg
1-‘
-j LJJL
'KARD'S,
ONTARTO.
anbrook.
Notes, Iffr.1-Wra. wItm iebh •ecin-
"(cession will irerolodel hie wesidenee
this esuirnmer. The .material is al -
weedy on (title grotand.-lafria lames A.
lltelCair, mho thas been madte ill tor
the past week or two, arid !order the
.1doetor's are,tetis able to be -Dalt a-
,i4klan A. McNair has laur
abased a new ae horse tower Wait-
larliaa traction engine and sepa.ra-
tar avibh 'blower attachment, also a
tae* 'Blizzard vatting
box. Ho will. Oft and tilareeli at 'the
eerie ttirae. As this is the ;kind of
leig the farmers are looking •far ANO3
tope he will , meet. emcees.. •
Hilistareen.
✓ An Old Country Visiter.-Dr-Love,
.of Glaegaw, Secklanal, was a' visitor
;with the Meesrs. Love, of this place,
for few idays iaat week. Draiove
as a
cousin lof t•he. date Hugh daov.e.
Vet is 0. specialist 111 affections of the
(eye and ear, and had•ibeen visiting
the aeading (blind, deaf and dumb
institutions lin Ithe United States
and Canada„ and took edv,a•nitage 4
being in America to dome and visit
his kinsfolk here, He left an Mon-
.aay. Ile tis (delighted with what he
has seen of Canada, as the cotentry,
alnaost every respect, surpasses
his !expectations.
Walton
Local Itero:s.-Quarterly I services
were -held in the Wagtail Methodist
:time& last Sunday afternicem.-
Bev. A. IlVfcNab and Rev. D.
-Ceae, of Oraniartooke exehanged pla-
t/Ate last nday at the morning end
-evening Iservices.-Mr. If. G. Wag -
born. CV. S. visited. with Mitchell
'friends last (week. We are pleased
to state that oun' genial dioetor is
improving in health...-, Mr. Mien Mil-
ler left this week for Chicago,
where Ore purposes visiting or some
Itime, leis troulte to the Northwest. -
Mr. ljto.sepih• MeKim, of Gaynior, in
Difichigan, •sinsfeirrs. Thomas William-
eatn;tof Manitoba, are- at preset in
one (village, being walled. 'home ow -
beg Ito the serious illness 01 their
Water, IGeierge McKim, who at
the time -of writing is in a very
.feeble
teable state tot lealth.-aMany of
icier ivillagers !drove tout 'bot Alfred
(Heavitt'e enSunday evening tto tend
la helping hexed on the occasion pit
ihis barn burning on that evening.
Bornholm.
• Notes. -Miss Tda DOWeaten% S'anday
!Ube guest of -her friend, Miss Jean
Sinclair, Elmwtood.-Mr. teed Mrs.
Battey Water( ivisited friends in Mit-
hell on. Stenday.-Mr. John Dram-
a:aloud end ibis maker attended the
taneral of n cousin an Stratford
this tweek.-Mr. R. Roar, of Mount
pleasant, [visited Mr. James• By on
'Sthaday.-Mr. Bathgate, of New Zea -
rand, ispent [Friday eventng at the
Nome of &. IB. Hurekin.-Mr. !Ed.
nompscat is spending et few holi-
days nende-r the parental roof. -Mr.
and Mrs. [Earl, of EttieL epent a few
days ;visiting friends in this vicin-
ity„ -Mr. 'Wm. Roy -went to 'Faroe
bar an Moridear to attend the 'regular
monthly- aneefing of the Hibbert and
Usbarne ineurance scompany.
orsiissiamermaraissammart
To Invade Oanada.
'Jim Hill, the igreat American rail -
tray magnate twas in •Torrionto a few
!days ago and on being interviewed
by la tnewspaper reporter Ole saki:
• We (have had lour eye KM anou.r
eoneiltry- tfor many years, and now
It/hat tthe [systems that you have get
tan itth:ere tare firmly established upon
alreir feet, ere t hank the time 'is op-
portune 'to enter tales- field, end
env itell you that ionce -we have
made [up puir minds to it, we Isbell
melt iecoafine ourselves to any half
(measure. As Lyon, of ootarse know,
_eve Nave tame/light our terminals tete)
the heart ket the city of Winnipeg,
land we hall lose no time in get ting
purr etonareCting lin& from the beim--
Vary into the city cionstracted. It
eleould be finasated4 !next fall. Then,
eve rare 'new p:urahing Poiward grad-
ing on the bran -ch lines tfrom Gretna
to Port•age 1?rairie, and from Bt-
kinean to fferaadicre tha.ving seeu,red
terraivals [both Brandion and Port-
age aa Prairie.
W.e Nave fully- ideeided that.
as you/ .know, we arave n line in
iRritieb. Columbia to ffernie and_ we
propaile, withont trnnecessary de-
lay, to plash. that line aerioes the
grear'a (western prairie [until Winni-
peg is 4 -teed -lee.. We propose 'to cross
*he C. P. e. 'and 'ran our dine Icon-
isidera.bly noble of tit •where ithe
erauntry fl a A1 .a.xid 'there aocal traf-
fic is /sureto be heavy.
" There. will !semi be an end 'bo
aroma. 'subsidy policy in: Canada..
bl entirely ' 'unnecessary. With Cie
jecuttetry devehoped as it ie„eailyvays
should (b e. 11) plat withtout cos t nig t he
peeple a cent. !That is 'the policy
we (have fall:Owed int !aux oetantry,
land that it 'his paid handsomely 1
aaa oastiv preve. In Canada we do
tatot !propose ect bond our ;roads (foe
'a dollar. 'Werehall ,eutet issue sitock
trepresenting the actual wash .out -
leen end as I !have never figared ton
treceiving more from 'bhe people
than an aver.dge of !seven per icent.
On our eoutlay you will see bhat the
burden -upon tihe people wilt be light.
Dar !policy will tenable .u's to !set g
hew pace ;in the matter of ;rates, 'and
r think you canmark it down that
result of oar advent into year
eplendid territtory an effective per-
iod twill (be pad 'to the loormusing or
Subsidy syitera. -I OblOrald Ecarcely
think that public snn would are
tho Propose eutbsidies. and that !Cona-
Panics -would have a hardideood to
aek thecae in ithe face If facts.
• We !have gone !pretty. •carefualy
into lbh,e estimates, and. the tiniost
(rational tooricluSion we ihave been
n:ble %reach is that it will ootat in
Ithe 'neighborhood of thirty millions.
awe United. States will ielolon be the
best euettomer tor your wheat, arid
biow the orders to fill totter' Wanks
twill increase every year will aston-
ish meta. At first we may only 'want
n there of 'year eurplas, but later
kan may tax your capacity to tsup-
kne the needs of this republic."
All iThis tie good 'news or 'Cana-
dians. More power toyea, old man,
say we o,11 of us.
News Notes
-ie irm.perial tLimatecl was held
[hp en Cie Main line of the 'Canadian
Pacific 'Railway, iJ,Idar ganatiotops, 250
• Miles fnem Aran,cieuver, British Col-
umbia, aaet Wednesday raorninz. The
'robbers norapelled -the erugineer to
'tancou.ple the mail car from the rest
of the train and htrul lit a mile .away?,
:where it was trifled of the 'register-
tsa letters. iftheyr were under 'the im-
pression 'that the express packages
Were in the mail car, but when ithey
ileund the express was in • another
ear, they did not have nerve enough
te go back and they slipped into the
ffhe boddaup occurred near n
s mall slat ion called Tharrer, be-
tween Kamloops and &Araks. The C.
P. R. (has taken Immediate eteps to
have the molabers pursued.
-The ibaras and outbuildings en
the ;farm of William Wiooklhill. lot
12, ifirat fine least. iflear Brampton,
'occulged lby William Coate, were
strulek by !lightning otn. Wednesday
morning of tiast Week, and avith. their
dantents 'afrifirely ;destroyed.
---Wedniesday afternoon of last
week, Wont'. 5 ',Dieloela• and
boy 0.1310111t 15 years Of age, em-
ployed fby Milr:•„Saannol Turner, about
taino miles !north ,of Newcastle, was
harrowing in the field, When te was
struck iby aighltniing and killed. Tile
team the ;was .diliving was 'aldo titfuick
dead.
WESTERN BANK
OF CANADA.
HEADQUARTERS, •
CAPITAL,
RESERVE,
ezav ma.
Ler... =mid
J. H. MeMILLAN
' OSHAWA
$1,000,000
$ 300,000
Go -a 'i Mgr:
DUBLIN—BRANCH.
Every caoility consistent • with pound
bankit g le afforded the public of Dublin
and autrounding territory.
Drafts and Money adore issued.
Intereat paid on Sevings Bank deprsits.
of $1 and upwards.
Loans made to farmers for buying cattle,
etc.
Sale Notes supplied free of Charge.
FRANK McCONNELL, Manager
MARKETS.
BEAFORM, May 10th, 1000. ,
Fall Wheat $0 77 to $0 17
Oats per bushel. . 0 36 to 0 86
Peas, per bushel . ... . 0 70 to 0 70
Barley. per bushel 0 44 to 0 44
Butter, No. 1, loose 0, 14 to 0 15
Butter, tub ' - - 0 15 to 0 16 -
Eggs, per dozen 0 13 to 0 14_
Flour, per 100 Ihs . 2 GO to 2 75
Haaoper ton, . .. 6 kt to 7 00
Hides per 100 lbs 5 00 to S 35
Sheep skins, . .. ...... ........ .. . . 0 80 to
Potatoes per bushel 0 40 to
Sett, retail) per: barrel.. 1 00 to
Wood per cord(long) 5 00 to
Wood per cord bort) , T0 to
.pples per .bag. ....... . .. . ........ 0 60 to'
lover Seed .4 • 7 00 to
Timothy Seed 1 25 to
1
Tallow per lb 0 04 to
Pork, per 100 Ibs 7 60 to
Wool (washed)..............0 25 to
Wool (unwashed), 0 15 to
0 36
050
1 25
80020
100
800
2Q0
0 05
8 20
027
0 16
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, May8-, Butter -All lines emitinue to
coin& forward freely, and the market has en easy
2one. The demand is fairly active. Creamery, 20 to
t2e ; solids, 10c to 20c ; dairy, pound rolls, good to
choice, 17c to 18c; large rolls, 16 to 17c ; med-
ium, 15 to 16c. Cheese -The market for old is a-
bout steady at 14e for large, and 14110 for twins.
New continues to arrive freely, and quotations are
lower at 11 to 114e. Eggs -Finn in tone, with most
sales at lesle, although it is said some lots are still
telling at Ile. Splits are firm at 12A- to 18c.
Morcirat, May.8-Cheese--Market about steady
locally, hough ?noes in the country are a little
firmer. Ruling prices at country boards were 1.0a. to
10110 1 or colored, and 10i to lin for white. Locally
quotations are about steady at 101 to 11e, though
ueveml dealers were quoting as high as Ilie for
white. Butter -About steady, uuder a fair detnand,
choice creamery being quoted at 18 to 180. Egg -s -
No change in condition. Demand for local constimp-
don con§inues good, prices steady at 154 to 100.
Grain, etc.
TORONTO, May 8-Wheat-Fa11, 78 to 81c; goose,
74 to 5o;7sprang,74c oats. 40 to 41e ; barley, 51 to
52c; peas, 75e. Baled }ley -The demand for choice -
baled hay is still active. Pricesare firm in tone and
unchanged at. 80.50 to $10 per -ton for No. 1 timothy
in car lots on tratik, No. 2 selling at $7.50 per ton.
Baled Straw -Quoted unenanged at $5.50 to $0 per
ton for car lots on track here.
Poultry.
TORONTO, limy 8 -Quiet and unchanged. Oltoce
dry plucked turkeys, 160 to 200 ,•• fat chickens 1.44o
15e, thin 10c to 12c; fat hens, Oo to 11c, thin 7 to
80.
• Potatoes. •
Tomer°, May 8 -Steady) with a good demand for
choice white stock. Ontario, 70c to 85e per bag
out of store ,• eastern; 80c to 00c on track, and
10c more ent of store.
Horse Market.
TORONTO, May 0. -The following is Burns &
Sheppard's weekly report of prevailing prices
Single roadsters, 16 to 16 hands, $125 to *160;
single mixt and carriage horses, 15 to 16.1 hands,
8125 to $175 ; matched pairs and carriage horses;
15 to 16.1 hands, $350 to 8800; delivery horses, 1,100
to 1.200 pounds, $140 to also ;; general purpose. and
express horses, 1,200 to 1,300 pounds, $165 to *100;
draught horses, 1,350_0 1,750 pounds, 0170 to, 8225
serviceable second-hand workers, $60 to $75 ,
serviceable second-hand drivers, $50 to $80.
Live Stock Markets.,
Loxeox, England, May 8. -Cattle are quoted at
10e to Ute per lb. • refrigerator beef, Oe per
Ib.; sheep, di•essed, 141e to 15.1c per lb. ; lambs,
l(fic, dressed weight.
Mozeremao, May 8th. -Cable ativices - from Liver-
pool and London on Canadian cattle came weaker.
Prices show a decline of ic to le per lb., as compar-
ed with a week egor at 20. Exporters state. that
Canadian cattle m the London market lost them $0
per head, and that prices realized for sheep only let
them out. Shipments from Montreal last week were
3,154 cattle, 969 sheep. Although cables on Caoad-
ian bacon ccue Weak, and noted, a decline in prices
in London of 3 to 4 shillings, and in Liverpool and
Bristol of 1 to 2 shillings, yet, 10 spite of the fact,
there- was no important change M the condition of
the local market for hogs to -clay, as prices were well
maintained. The demand was good, and an active
trade was done. Sales of selected lets were made at
$7.75 to $7.85 per cwt., weighed off cars. The butch-
ers out in .full force, and trade was brisk, with slight-
ly lower prices, especially for the common steak.
Prime beeves sold at be to 51,c per 11). : pretty good
cattle, 4e to 41-c,and the common stook at 20 to Sic.
Milch COWS' were dull at from $25 to $55 each. Calves
sold at $2 to $7 each. Sheep sold at 4ic to 5io per
lh •, spring lambs at $3 to $5 each. Young pigs sold
at 81.50 to $3 each,
BUFFALO, N. Y., May 8. -Cattle -Strong to.
10e higher ; prime steers, $5.40 to $5.85; ship-
ping,$4.85 to $5.40 ; butchers,$4.40 to $5.10 ; heifers,
.$4' to $5 ; cows, $3 to $4.76 ; bulls, $3.25 to $4.65 ;
stOokers and feeders, 83.26 to $4.50 ; 3,w1c heifers,
$2.76 to $3.56 •, fresh cows and springers, strong at
$20 to $50. Veals-Active and 25c higher, at, $4.50
to 86.25. Hogs-FairlY active and .10 , to 150 lower o
$11.075y; ii.toluixgehds,asznd75Yoito•ksmersi, 816460% 84to12$00.to65 ;isip.71g58,;
dairies, s6.50 to $0.00. Sheep- and Lainbs-Active ;
sheep steady, lambs, 10e higher ; lambs, $5.50 to
$5.60, a few at 8670 ; yearlings, e5.50, to $6.75 ;
wailers, $6.25 to $5.00 ; ewes, :,.4.75 to - .$6 - sheep
mixed, $3 to 85.25.
. TORONTO Jexurrox-trnion Stock Yard, _ May
8 -The quality of fat cattle was good ; trade was
fair. Export prices ranged from $4,75 to $5.15, the
bulk selling at $4.00 to $6 ; export bulls, at $3.50
to 84 butchers' pric.tes for picked Iota choice rang-
ed from $4.75 to 85 ; good from $4.60 to $4.70 ;
inedium, $4.40 to $.4.00 I common, $4 to $1.80 ;
butcher cows, $3 to $4 ;• canner*, $2.76 to $3. Veal
calves sold at $4 to $6 per 100 lbs. Arnett cows.
and springers at $45 to $55. Sheep and Lambs -
Export ewes from $5 to $5.25 ; bucks, $3.75 to $4 ;
yearling lambs, $6.60 to $7.50 ; spring Iambs, .$4 to
$7 per 100 lbs. Hogs -Selects sold at $7.15.; lights
at *6.90; sows, $4 to $5 ; stage, $2.50 to $3.50 per
100 pounds, fed and watered.
TORONTO, May 8 -Exporters -About seven or eight
straight loads of exporters were on sale, the highest
price.for a straight load of 21 exporters 1,200 pounds
each,' sold at $.5.10 per cwt ; `one lot of eight prime
"picked oattle, 1,450 pounds, was bought at 8525;
but the rest of the shippers sold from- $4.75 to $5 ;
Home of the unfinished exporters were taken back to
the country at $4.60 fol• cattle weighing 1,300 lbs. -
Export bulls sold at 83:50 to $4 per cwt. Bucher -a --
Trade in butcher's cattle was slow, with the excep-
tion of a few prime cattle, and these did not bring as
high prices as in the iimoediate past. Picked lots,
$4.70 to $4.89, and they were what might be called
light exporters of extra quality, weighing 1,200 lbs.
and over. The best loads of butchers' sold at $4.40
to $4.06 • medium at $4.25 to $4.40 ; good
cows, es,do to $3.00 ; common cows at 82.50 to $13.35
per cwt. Feeders and Stockers. Prices for feeders
are inclined to be easier, in sympathy with those of
fat cattle. Best short keeps, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs.,
at
$4.50 to $4,05 ; best feeders, 900 to 1,050 lbs., at $4.20
to 84.50 best feeders, 800 to 900 lbs., at $t to $4.25;
best stoelters, 000 to 700 lbs., at $3.50 to $3•75 ; com-
mon stockers, 3e per lb. Milch Cows.-Tmde in
milch cows was somewhat better than it has been,
that is,there were a few cows of a better1. Prices
ranged foam $30 to $54 each, Veal Calves. -The sim-
ply of veal calves was large. Prices ranged ' from 83
to $6 per cwt. ; a few prime ealves brought $6.50 per
cwt. Hogs. -Prices are unchanged at $7,16 for se -
lees, and 0.00 for lights and fats ; ROM At 84 tO
per ewt. ; stag fat $2.50 to 0.60 per owt. Sheep
and Lambe -The feature of the Market to -day Wee IL
shipment of 600 prime wether Iambs, all of Which
were shorn, bringing the bantisoine price Of 87.25
per eWt. Other sti,100 were ; 26 sheep at $5 per cwt;
525 laallm nt aa.ao per oat ; 1126 calltee at 0.50 each;
26 spring -auntie at $5.75 80.01"..
SALE REGISPV.R.
On Tuesday, May 15th, at 13:30 p. as,, on Lot- 8,
Conoession 12, Stanley, two miles north of Blake,
Farin Stock, linplemcnte and Household Furniture.
John Dante proprietor ; E. Bossenberry, auctioneer.
2004-1
• teams,
SMITII-In SeafOrth, on May 6th, t.o Mr. and Mrs.
John Smith, a daughter.
Ersalaara Eanionclville, on May 5 i, to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Meer, twin daughters. I
,RODGERS-In Brumfield, on May rth,!to D. and
Mrs. Rodgers, a son.
11101(8-1 n Wingham, on Mayist, to Mr, and blre
II F. Woks, a son..
Brussels, On April 28th, to Mr. aud
Mrs. George .Miller, a son.
AIESSER-In Morrie, on April 20th, to Mr. and Mrs.
John blesser, a daughter.
MESSER-In Morris, on May lst, to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Messer, 6 daughter.
ORR-In Wingletin, -on May 1st, to Mr, and Mrs, W.
Orr, Ring Edward hotel, a daughter.
WILLIAMSON-In Whigham, on April 291.h, to Mr.
and Mrs, W. W, a, daughter.
MoLEAN-In °Hilton, on April 20th, to Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. McLean, a daughter, (still born).
GLAZIER -In Clinton, on April 27th, to Mr. and
511s. P. Glazier, a daughter.
CONNFJ4L-i1n Goderich township, en May lst, to
Mr. and Mra. George Connell, a NOM -
130WDEN—In Stephen, on April 24t1, to Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. Bowden, a son. •••
WIGHTMAN-+-In Morrie, on April 28th, to Mr. and
Mrs Robe -•t Wightman, a son. -
GOULD-In Clinton, on April 27t1, to ble. and Mrs'
Harry Gotild, n daughter.
HODGENS-Iii Goderich, on April 29th, to Mr. and .
Mrs. H. E. Hodgens, a son.
MarrIfitZeS.
McLAUGHLIN---WOODS-At the home of the
bride's parents, Elimville, on May 2nd, by Rev.
Mr, Fair, Mr. James H. McLaughlin, to Miss
Maud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods.
BAKER-eGILL-.oAt the borne of the bride's parents,
on April 25t;s by Rev, Mr. Carriere, Mr. Arthur
Baker, to fats, Alice Pearl, second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gill, of Grand Bend,
ELSTON-sHIGGINS-In London; on April 24th, by
by Rev. Mr. Holmes, 'Mr. Thomas Elston, to Mrs.
Lucy Higgins, both of Exeter.
GIBSON-CHARLTON-On April 30th, in old 1St.
Andrew's church, Toronto, by Bev. G. M. Mil-
ligan, D. D., Miss -Maude, second daughter of
Hon.' Wi A. Charlton, of Toronto, to Mr, John
. Janes ,Gibson, of Barrie, youngest son of the
'late Mr. Alexander Gibson, of Huron county.
WEATHERWAX-LEAOH-At the home of the
bride's son, Blyth, on May 1st, by Rev. S. An-
derson, Mr. Horace Weatherwo,x, to Mrs. Eliza-
, beth Leach.
Deattis.
SILLERY-In Seaford', on May 71h, Elizabeth
'
Dynes relict of the late George Sillery, aged 81
years, 1.1 months and 20 days.
HOLMES-At St. Catharines, on April 2Sth, Ed-
mond Holmes, formerly of the Clinton New
Era, in his 133n1 year.
Toronto, on lifay 5th, Margaret Sul-
livan, grand -daughter of We. John MeCowan, of
Stanley, aged 27 years. -
WHITE -In Clinton, on April 27th, Mimi Louisa
White.
bloKENZIE-In Clinton, on April 20411, Elisabeth
Pont*, wife of A. 3IcKenzie, aged 63 years and
6 months.
ACHESON-At Goderieh, on April 3041, John Ache
Bon, aged 77 years.
MeLEAN-In_ Bluevale, on May 2nd, Isabella, re-
lict of the late Donald McLean, aged 70 years,
11 months and 22 days. ,
LA1DLAW-At South St. Joeeph, blo., on April
261ih, Robert Laidlaw, formerly of Brussels, aged
178 years.
HICK -At his residence, on the Huron Road, Gode-
rich township, on May 8n1,Viralter Hick, sr., aged
81 years.
REYNOLDS -At Sarepta, on April 28th, Wm. Rey
nolds,aged 81 years, 1 month and 8 daye.
KING -In Stephen on April 213th Elizabeth Lam-
port, relict of the late Joseph King, aged 78
years, 11 months and 5 days,
qUERRIN-At Khiva, on April 23rd, John Querrin,
aged 27 years, 7 months and 2 clays.
DOYLE-At 3Iount Carmel, on April 22nd, John F.
Doyle, aged 40 years,
WRAY-In Turnberry, on April 26th, Robert Wray,
aged 53 years, 1 month and 14 days.-
.CATHERS-In Howielc, on April 21st, Jblin Cath-
ers, aged 80 years.
NORD-In Chieago, on April 22nd, Berdid, the lit-
tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 13. Nord, (nee An-
' nie Beooks, of Exeter.)
MANSON-In Tuelteramith, at the residenee of her
son-in-law, G. T. MolCay, Mary Leitch, relict of
the tete David blouson, aged '41 years and 3
months.
.3100,NEY-In Weyb7trn, N. W. T., on May 4th,Mrs,
Henry Mooney, formerly of Morris.
IMPORTANT NOTICEp.
'EtXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE of 1rm Stock,
.14 Implements and Household Puna re, on Lot
8, Concession 12, Stanley, 2 miles north Of Blake, on
Tuesday, May 15th, 1900, commencing at12:30 p. no,
sharp. Everything nmst be sold as the proprietor hes
sold hiti farm. E. BOSSENBERRY, Auct, ; JOHN
DUNN, Proprietor. 2004-1
TIOUSE AND PROPERTY FOR SALE. -For sale,
Al in Eginorelville, tultoining Seaford', a comfort-
able frame house containing three bed rooms, sitting
room, dining room, large kitehen and woodshed.
There is 1 stone foundation under the whole house,
with good cement cistern in the cellar and soft water
pump in the kitchen. There are three lots planted
with all kinds of the best fruit. There is also,a large
- stable. The property is in first-class repair in every
respect and is a most desirable piece. Possession
COM be given at any time and terms will be made easy. -
For further partieulaie apply on the premises or ad-
dress JOSEPH NOBLE, Settforth. 2004x4
Farms lor Sale in Huron County
Several improved and unimproved farms from 50
to 150 acres. Ranging in price from $17.35 to $65 -
per acre' according to location and ithprovements.
Terms ifdesired. Free transportation from Bruce -
field to prospeetive buyers to inspect any of these
farms, Correepondence solicited. Money to loan on
mortgages. A. A. WATT, Real Estate and Loan
Agent, Bnicefield, Ontario. 200441
Farmers' Attention I
I will pay the highest market price for good fresh
'eggs delivered a.p 31r. Livens' store, Seaforth. Give
me a call and oblige. Your patronage solicited.
200311 JOHN McNAB, Seaforth.
Our
High
Position
in° publio esteem
has been well earn-
ed. We hope to
retain it by even
better service if
poseible. But it
is hard to see how
we can improve
the character of
Oar
Drug S and Medi-
cines.
We buy only the
pureet and beet,
and sell them ab a
price which refutes
the idea that drug
profits, are extra-
vagent;.
kAnne Root Co. for
sore aching batik,
50o a botele.
Never Fail Corn
Cure, 10a a box.
ADIAN BA
OF CO- E
Paid-up Capital; $10,0100,000, Reserve Fund, $4,500,000
1
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
B. E. WALKER, General Ma.natieer ALEX, LAIRD, Asst. Geril Manager
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA, AND IN
THE UNITED! STATES AND ENGLAND
-A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
73ANKINix
Every facility affor 'ed. Farmers for their ban.king
business. Sa1ja Notes cashed or taken
-
fpr collection.
BANKING BY MAIL. Deposits may be made- orwithdrawn by
• r mail. Out -of -tow accounts receive every attention.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor G. E. PARKES, Manager.
POPLESTONE & GARD1NEB,
• (sucoEssoRs TO MESSRS. McKINNON & CO.)
BLYTTI
7 i ONTARIO7
Just Arrived, $1,
00 Worth New Dry Goods
All boughtat very 1o4 prices. We have been on the still hunt to
buy new goods at old prices. 1 So far we have been lucky. All classes of
goods are advanced, and advan ing rapidly, but deal with as, and you will
always secure thp best value f r the money.
Ten dozen all wool Cashmer liooe, ladies' sizes, worth 25o,our price. 20o per pair
Five dozen all word plain Cesbine e Hose, sizes 8, 9 14 and 10, worth 40e; our prim
"25o a pair. Five «Una Ritihed OA hmere Hose, sizes 81, 9 and 9, worth 40o and 50e,
our price 25o a pair. Six dozen en's Plain Cashmere Spoke, black only, sizei 104 and
11 inch, were 35o, oar price 25o a air- Thirty•eeven dozen Ohildren'e and Ladies'
black, also white eotton hose ladi sizes, ranging. in price from 10o to 35o a pair,
These cotton hose are all at old pr rise : bought low, we Bell low in prioe. Children's
and Ledien' Cashmere Hoe at old prloeo. Forty-two dozen, ranging in sizes from 4 in.
to 10 bah, plain and ribhed, price trona lee to 500.
Kharanti. Dreeft Good-Tul new pie0em came in last week, all ble.oks, and they
are beauties, prioes 75e and $1. I
Seventy-five dezen Ladieb' Cotton Veste, prices from 50 to 25a -all at old prices.
Popiestone 84 Gardiner, BI th.
IN/EST MONEY
ae.
,Fifty to one hundred and fifty per cent profit I
Pretty goodinvestment, isn't it The "money
bags!" of Wall street grab chances at 6 per cent.—
why don't you take advantage al a better ono?
BUY A TUBULAR.
nvest in a Sharpies Dairy Tubular Cream Separator,
It ge-te a quareer•inure to twice as much cream As pans or
cans Every year it pays 50 to 150 per cent. clear pro&
on ite cost. Only Tabulara bave waist low can—simple
bowl euepended front frictionless ball bearing -wholly en-
cloeed eelf-oiling gears. A Tubular did 25 yea& work
witheut relairs. Let me show you one like it:
J. ALIaIN
Next to Rich
Inet
3*3 SEAFORTH
rdson- & MeInnis' Shoe Store,
2004
Prosperity
If you want to share in the wonderful pros-
perity of Western Canada, buy Ssskatchewan
Wheat Land„ suitable, for investment or settle-
ment. Consider the following lands, situated be-
tween Big Quill tied Last Mountain Lkes. T 20
-R 20-8 1-W 2. Opep rolling prairie, within
2 miles of G. T. P. 'lbw under co Istruetion,'
PRIOE $12160 PER ACRE,
T/13 -1120-S 25-W 2- open pfairic with
an occasional bluff, half mile from G. T Price
$14 per acre, easy terms, discount for eash, sold
in lots to suit purchaser. 'Full 110 and travelling
instructions on application.
A. A. WATT, Real Estate an Loan
Agent, Brucefield, Ont
20044
SPRING -SHO S;
Yee, madam, ,our Spring footwear
is ready. It's asplendid idea, to se-
lect your shoes early before the lines
of sizes and widths are broken.1 -
We've a choice showing of shoes in
all the correct styles—shoes fox dress,
for home, the street,rainy day shoes,
drc.
There's a sort of Spring atm sphere
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, 62, $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.
•••••••=•1111••••••••••50•
Richardson& Itrinnis
SEAFORTH,
Sole Agents for Hoag &
Am.erican ophoes for ladiAl.
Trythe New. Store
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, Cured and Coked
bleats
Bologna and Sausages, Gr'o-
ceries, Fruits and VegetablOe,
all at right prices.
Try our 27c Tea.
USE nos.
A full line of Dr. Shoop's remedies al-
ways en hand.
Come in and eee we we have everything
that will mak o you well, and it is fresh
and pure.
0. ABERHART,
DRUGGIST,
OARDNO'S - - - - BLOOK
SM.A.PC)1=VT11
Agent for Trusses, Fountain Syringes,
Cook's Cotton Root Co., and
Wood's Phoephedine.
,
SEAFORT11,
The originators of low prices in meats
Phone, 96
Commercial Bloc*, Opposite the
Post Office.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Funds of private parties to loan at lowest rates of
interest. Apply to
J. L. KILLORAN, Barrister, etc"
Seaforth, Ootano.
1993-16
Detroit Vapor
Gasoline Stoves,
Burnt; mote air and less gasoline
than all others.
SELF- GENERATOR/
PERFECT COMBUSTION
PURE FIRE ,
ABSOLUTELY SAFE
NO SMOKE, NO ODOR
SIMPLE AND DURABLE.
A complete stock on hand. Call
and examine.
0. An SILLS, Seaforth
2002-4
Spring Tonic
ta.1.1.••••••••111
You Should Take One.
Roberts'
Peruvian Tonic
Is tho one that puts good. pure blood
and life into you.
BIG BOTTLE, $1.00.
te•st• eme..11M••%
Also a fresh stock of Herbs, Barks
and Berries for h)ree receipts.
J. S. ROBERTS
C
Chemist & Druggist
14/.M.MelfilY, Manager.
Dog Tax Tags.
Owners, possessors, or harhorers of dogs in the
To•tvn of Seaford', are hereby reminded that the tax
on dogs was due May 1st. In eecordo.nee with town
by-law, said owners, possessors, or harborers of dogs
not wearing tags are liable to a penalty of not ex-
ceeding $50 aid not less than 81. Tags may be ob-
tained frau tbe undersigned.
WL GILLESPIE,
2004-2 Tax Collector
Cornerfal-ein
and
fwisiefeet Sr**
Seafortli,
Ontario.
ckard
The-Lata-st .4.Av
tare tGoodoe
Clothing
Gestalten in„
Veer Ceuritteett
POEN TS_
—IN JR—
Store Pollc-
WOBTHY OF
11011b MENTION
okit•wohot.w..~4000~~~
The quah.y of our goods must be
above question ; the price must be
LL. 1.o -west ; the varieties :from
which to choose'must be the larg-
est; the truth concerning men
chandise must be reflected iu our
advertis'ements. 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 Departmemt. Special purchases
made months ago, direct from the manufacturers in Ireland,
on_our counters at
WHOLESALE PRICES.
It will pay you, to buy a supply at these prices :
Ten pieces of pure Irish Linen, 60 inches wde. worth
50c a yard, for 35c.
Five pieces of pure Irish Linen, a _bargain at 55�a yard
Special Bleached Linen; worth $1.25, for 95c a yard,
with napkins to match
Table Covers, two special Jines, 9 and -$L57
each
A lot of Table Linen ends at half pm
Linen Towelling—Ten pieces of Glass To
lar price 8c, for 6c a yard
Roller Towelling, special line, regular 10c, for riic
Towels, large pure linen tow,els: a bargain, at 256
pair.
A large fringed. towel, worth $1 a part, for 706.
in, rev -
The abovo. lines are only a few of the 'many specials in
our linen department.
MINNIZaiWarailateaRgagfallia9#054.
Dress Goods De artment
A glance over the department, and you will acknowl-
edge our leadership We pride 6urselves on _having the
most extensive line of dress fabrics shown in this vicinity—
more exclusive things—and a larger variety of shades and
patterns in staple goods.
Wash Goods and Silks.
Special line of Fancy Muslins at 12ic a yard
Specials in Plain Linens and Embroidered inens,
Fancy White Vestings, Cotton Crepe de Chene 011. attn.
411 the latest novelties will be found in our Si stock
n checks, stripes, shots and plaing
Highest Prices paid for ButteEggs
and Wool.
111 PICKARD &SON DIREcT
• , MPORTEBB
Opposite Tow a Building, Corner Main and Market &reeta,:Seaforta.