The Huron Expositor, 1907-04-05, Page 5NUL L_____
40E STORE.
SHOES.
no dmbt about • So rpol
7 best leather, and well put
• girl sely length of time.
chool children the fact that
ear and service that are 'ear well, well, bat they It well,
rell and keep their shape.
ve pair of shoes after the
e he quality is always
Ways reasonable.
';i145 $1.50, $1.65
eathers,
25, $1.40.
SON)
een, Quality shoes for
shoes for men!
Kty, of Torento and reene.
r. M.' Easter holiddys with
5nts in town,-Mr;i. Geco-ge
• me from Petrolea, w%cre
L,1 on d Ccorgo
of Chicago. i her vreif-
-ther. tr. Wm. 33-'1. v.re
,state he is not in thP en -
good health—Mrs. Thos.
has been in Toronto during.
week or so. visiting her sis-
JOhn Murray, of Burnie ct. and
Murray. of Owen Sound,
spending the. past week
r fathzr. Mr. James Murray.,
L. Toll. or the Methodist
Sabbath last, exchanged
Rev. Mr. Birks. of Sea -
George Grain v7as in;
e. Michigan, last week via-
iSter.-Mr. John_ T. Turrt-;
ar Hilla Green; Sold a fine
Old colt last week to Mr.
„hanan. of Tuckersrnith, for
received s225 lir. 'Turner
good horses as the price in --
Dr. J. E. Blackall, recently
teen's hotel here, has looated
tell -asici is conducting the
hotel there. -Miss Emma
/ is in Toronto visiting her
rs. Charles Southwell. -L -Our
re making a good_ start in:
of street cleaning. -Our vil-
prospects or getting ail-
ustry in the form a a tack
ir satisfactory arrangements
rade.-A meeting a the South
titi-Barroom League will be
the Methodist church, fien-
Monday. April 8th, • at 2 p.
laurel-Rsand ireligieus an
ce organizations are urgent-
sted to send, delegates alai
ested in temperance- .wOrk
ially Samuel
-teacher at Brunner, ishonle
r the Easter vacation with
nts.-Miss Gauld, a London,
L visiting', her brother, Mr. A.
1, superintendent of the foun-
s. Alex. McEwen was ,
d recently spending a few
her sister, Mrs. Mur4tard.-
-quantity a square Um: er has
PUght to our Station for ship -
!he millinery openinp,-5 here
well attended and Mue h ad-
qr. -Wm. Chesney and dauxh-
, in the village this wee% re-
-acquaintances, -A very largo
ctook advantage thist year of
er cheap railWadrereetes.-Mr.
laldwell, son or Mr; John CaId-
_Tuck ersrnit h, has secured
tion of bailiff in the Regina
and is getting on well.
07
Gray.
Rented, -John McCallum has
be Slemon firm, on the ninth;
'in of Grey, for a terra of
�d Dr. Ferguson has rented
*allum property in Ethel.
A AT ONCE
PAAMAII
PAPERS?
cheap. We have the
iaraething Speeiai... We
neat and tidy job, and
B, whether you wish to
][SON,
PICKARD'S,
ONTARTO.
:xpress Wagon; &e.
to, Ladies
,1YLES.
arter length, good materials,
highest expectation of good
.$9, $10 and $12,
all Prices.
s by Rigsby, and priced at SI and
weight for Spring Jackets, J8
1y, 51 inches wide, thoroughly
of England Bristol Cloth, ifest
adios and Men.
I natural wool soles, plain greye
.ETCH LEY FAST DYE," which
ttiott, won't stain, wash out, tura
'uftetanteed by dyer. We have
0
Ts- for men.
why net? We present to you th
g. These goods are shrunken*
adid fitters, at per stilt $5, $fie
he ha& We want your cloth-
cee and new goods„ Two shine
trne shoes.
NNON. Co.)
DIVTAitiOs
t. -The riiowtng pupils
-Won Noi, borne. have
Eastm Hiizoxt Promotion
The names aro in order
Foz Send to Third Jr.
RYCkMan, Boxie
Horton „ Junior Third to
-Verna Whitlock, Myra
, Torn Glenn. Senior Third to
junior --May Horton, ;Archie
Blossom Andenson, Fred
Treftry.
IiiiiiMii101011610111111
Belgrave.
C. W. Scott visitedi in Lon -
week. -Kra. John Staples, or
spent -Easter Surahry with
• MrS. Thoma Hill. -Mrs.
of Landon, spent the Ea.stexi
with her brother, J. J. Coul-
d other friends. -Mr. and Mrs.
andrettt, W. E. Whaley, Mies
tt Miss Me.bel Welch speni
unday in Ripley, visiting with
Mrs. Wm. Carnett Spent Eas-
her. ,mother, in StratrOrd.-
Niro. Cearlee Tiontiedge, of
-Ars, spent a few days with Mr.
:rs. 31 Sproat, at the post or -
Thos. Anderson was call-
ord one day flat week, to
nd the siek 'bed or hen 'sister,
wlett, of that town.-Mr.David
one of our /DMA 'respected re-
ts,'had the misfortune to strike
ehuMbr with an. axe and break the
which causes nine to OBADIT it
111'S 'fOrilsorne ,time. --Mr. -Wilk-
, one oferour retired farmers, has
-seriously 111 To a few days,
we are pleased: to say ho is slow_
improving. -Miss Millie Mason, is
isgInding a week or so with, herfriend,
Swat.
MARKETS.
Snrownr, April 4, 1007.
Fan 'Wheat .0 70 to 0 70
•004 per bushel. ., 0 37 to 0 37
per bushel , 0 75 to 0 75
Barley, per bushel.- . . ... 0 45 to 0 46
Bean, per ton .. 20 00 to 20 00
-Shorts, per ton.. ...... ... 20 00 to 20 00
Inve Grade Flour, per ton ,2300 to 2300
_Moor, per 100 lbs 10 o 2 70
'Batter, .No. 1 loose 0 21 to 0 22
0 21 to 0 21
Fos, per dozen 0 13 to 0 14
60 to 65
10 00 to 10 00
Hide per 100 tbs •. .. ; 50 to 60
skies, . 76 to 1 00
per bushel t' 0 50 to 0 60
tail) per barrel .. . ...... 1 25 to 1 25 .•
cord(long). .. ..... 6 00 to 7 00
per cord (short). .. . . 2 75 to 8 75
Seed 8. 00 to 9 50
4Seed 1 50 to 2 50
Butler, tub.
Oa- per ton- ,
e
IER--BEST---At the residenee Of the bride%
rent, SeefOrtli, Oh ninth 40th, by Rev. IP, 11,
rkin, Henry Hillier, of Hamilton, to Charlotte
I, daughter of Mr, and Mtn, Francis Rest.
tpumNo-PAIUStRVIOE-Ist the residence of the
bridee prteefitee4n Hallett, On March 20th, by
Bev. N. M. Leolde, of Loncleaboro, W. II. Ginn-
ing, Of Blyth, te Sarah, derOter of M. and
-. Mrs. FainerViee.
RAHAM-FISHER-Be the Env. .1; O. Yelland,
on Wednesday, Mara; 20th, at the residence
otthe brideqs proents, M. and h's. Petr Fisher,
Ctrahant, of Mesford, to Hato Fle.
her, of Bentuillcr, ,
Itookwood. perm, Morn°,
on March 27th, by Rev. A. 11,10eing, of Exeter,
Vrancle B. Durdle, to Annie Blanche, daughter
°flair& George Rook, all Of thihorne.
MOH -ER -MIND -At the home of the bride's
parents, Ellineille, on Math 27th, by Rev, Mr.
Fear, Lewis L. Fletcher, to Nellie G., daughter
of Mta and Mts. John Hind. .
VINLAV-SENNM--in the Episcopal church,
Wroxoter, "on Mareh ,27th, by Rev. T. IL Farr,
B. A., Miss Mary Bennett, of Gorrie, to Mr. John
Findley, of Howiok.
Dairy Markets.
Terierre, April 2 -Miami -The market continues
arm and sappliee light, cimecially choice gtiseles.
eamery nnnte, 27 to 28c ;Isolids, 25 to 26c : dairy
pnnt, 25 lot20e ; tubs, 21. to 220. Chem Mar*
• et le firm at 140 for large, and 3.40 for twins.
Bigs-Priees continue very weak, and 17e is quoted
thisinerning. Receipts eacitinue heavier than the
'demand.
Arefiliste April 2 -Eggs -New -laid, 18ie to 19e.
Cheese -October made, white, 13/o ;colored, 14e,
hominaL Butter -Choicest creamew, 27 to 2Se ;
Melium grades, 21 to 200.
Potatoes,
cf, April 2 -Ontario, 85 to 90e per bag;
eastern, 95 to $1 in ear lots here.
Grain, eta,
TORONM, April 2 -Wheat -Ontario, No. 2, white
winter 71 to 7;t4e ; No. 2 red, 71_ to 72o; No. 2,
ntixed: 71 to 71ic. Manitoba wheat -No. 1 hard, S7
to -3730 ; No. 1 northern, 864 lake ports •' No. 2
sorthera, 85 to Me North Bay. Oats -No. 2 white,
-1-3.1e. to Nee Outside ; No. 2 mixed, 38c. Baled Hay, -
NO. 1 timothy is quoted at $12 to 813, and second-
ary grates 89.50 to 310 in car lots on track here.
Baled Straw -Firm, at 87 to $7.25 in ear Jots on
took r
Deatam.
CAMPBELL -In Brooklyn, New York, on Aiwa tied,
John Mn Campbell, D., formerly of Seaforth,
aged 00 years. 4
STARK -On idaroli 28th, at the reeklence ofrhee
parents,17 Hayter street, Toronto, Ethel Louise,
beloved daughter of Loftus and Ifiabella Stark,
formerly of Seaforth, aged 2 years and 11.
months.
McDONALD-In Wingham, on March 24%, Neil
McDonald, of Ashfield, aged 55 years.
COOPER -In Llowick, on Marnut
ch 24th, Al, Beat-
rice, daughter of Ed. Cooper, aged 25 years.
LINDENFIELD-In Exeter, on march 26th, Maria
Sohoop, relict of the late Charles Lindenfield, it;
her 70th year.
MURMUR -In Exeter, on March 28rd, Elizabeth
Andrew, wife of Richard Delbridge, aged SO
years, 10 months end 10 days.
PAT'PERSON-In Grey, On Merati 27th, George Pat-
terson, aged 87 yeare, 11 months and 2 days.
WELOH-In Gociench, on Mareh 22nd, diary Han-
nah Weloh, aged 61) years.-
JONES -fn Goderieti, on Marchetend, Jemima
Bourne, wife of Albert Jones, aged 8$ years and
3 monthe.
RUNCIMAN-1n Goderichel on March 24th, John
Runchnian, aged85 years.
tAMPORT-In Stephen, on March 20th, Elizabeth
• Luker, relict of the late Henry Lampert, aged
68 years, 3 months and 17 days.
BARR-At Ethel, on l'ilarch 27th, Helen W, oldest
daughter of Mn. Robert Barr, aged 19 years, 9
months and 7 days.
COWAN-M Pennine, Iowa, on March 17th, Agnes
Phoeson, relict of the late Walter Cowan, form-
erly of Maintop, aged 72 years.
WOLFB-In Brucetleld, on March 22nd, Magdalena
reliet of the late‘ Jacob Wolfe, aged 82
years,
LAMONT-In Grey, on Maroh 29th, Melcolin La-
mont, in his $2nd year.
PATTERSON-hi Grey, on April ,1st,Isabella Im-
lay, relict of the late George Pterson
ae, in her
75th year.
Seeds.
Toettero, April 2 -Receipts arellight and choice
gredes =tree. Trade continues aetive. P lees paid
a country points are :-Alsi'ke, fancy, 87 to 87.20;
No. 1, 0, to 86.35 No 2, $5.10 to 5 40, No. 3,
$1.20 to 84.50. Red Clover -Fancy, $8.75 to 30;
No.1, $7 to $7.25 ; No. 2, $6.35 to $0.00. Timothy
-Firm. Fancy bright Canadian, unhulled 32.40 to
$2.65 No. 1, 81.20 to $2 per bush.; No. 2, 31.40 to
-SIX& per busheL ,
Horse Market.
,0110 , April 3—The following is Burns &
Shepherd's weekly report Of prevailing- prices :-
Siagirr&dgers, 15 to 16 hands, 8125 to 3100;
eingle cobs and carriage horses, 15 to 16.1 hands,
2140 to 3175; matched pairs and carriage horses,
; lb to 16.1 hands, ssoo to 8550; delivery horse, 1,1041
tc;1,200 pounds, $150 to 8175 ' • general purpdse and
express hors, 1,200 to 1,350pounds $160 to 8180;
draught horses, 1,350 to 1,750 pounds, e150 to $225 ;
serviceable second-hand wprkers, 360 to 3100;
eervieeable second-hand drivers, 340 to 3120.
Live Stook Markets.
Losnox, England, April 1 -Canadian cattle are
, firmer at 11 to 121e per lb. ; refrigerator beef is bet-
ter at 8Atto Oe per lb.
larntsPOOL, April 1 -Canadian steers, 12;to ;
States steers, 12 to 12c: cows, 11 to 1140 ; bulls,
94:94c. Trade is slow but firm, with prospects bet -
Ter.
Momenta Apnil 2 ---At the Point St. Charles Stook
Yardstrade wee dull, as is usually the case on ?as-
. ter Monday; but prices were firm • especially was
this the ease at the East Bud Abattoir, where a few
of the best cattle sold at 85 to 35.60 per 100 lime
while 5-te per lb. was the highest price paid at Point
St. Charles. Pretty good animals sold at e to 50,
and Common stock at 3 to 4c per lb. Milch cows
Were a poor lot, and sold at 825 to $35each. Calves
were young Yeats, and sold rit from 31.50 to 35 each.
Fat hogs are higher in price, good lots selling up to
'Zie per lb. • -
BMALO, April 2--Cattle-Active and 10 to 20e
'higher; rne steers, :35 to 86.10-; shipping $5
t� 8-5.50 Nitchere e4.50 to 3535; heifers, 33.5b to
85.25 ; cows, $3 to 34.50: bulls, 33.25 to 34.65;
stockers and feeders, 33.50 to 34.50 ; stock heifers,
$2-75 to 33,25; fresh cows and springers, steady, at
820 to 352. Veals-Active and steady, $4.25 to e8.50.
Hogs -Active and 15 to 20e higher; heavy, 87 to
:
$7,10mixed and Yorkers, 37 to 37.05 ; ply, 87.05
/ to 8715; roughs, 36. -to to 86.20 ; stags, $4.50 to 85.
Sheep andLambs.-Sheep active and steady; lambs
slow and 30e lower ; lambs, 35 to 33.45 ; yearlings,
$7.50 to 37.75; wethers, 86.25 to $5.75 ; ewes, 34.75
to 36.25 ; sheep, mixed, 33 to 36.25.
Union 8tock Yards, Toronto Junction, A.priI
3 -The quality of fat cattle offered, with a very few
exceptions, was not good, either in the butcher or
export claeses. Trade, however was brisk all round,
and, when finality is consideral, prices were fully
15 to 25e per cwt. higher than one week ego, owing
solely to light delivery. Exporters -Prices radig-ed
from $4.90 to 35.30, the bulk selling at 35.124 to $5.15.
Bulls sold at 83.75 to $4.25. But(theeS'-Pickect. lots
of butchers' sold at 31.85 to 35.15 ; loads of good at
84.50 to 31.73 ; medium, _34.35 to 34.50; conunon,
t840 ite50ch
84-eaae, COWS, 3.3.50 0034.40; canners, 31.50 to
. 85 per ewt. Milch Cows -Prices ranged from 830
• but there were few on sale. Veal Calves
-The number offered was not large, and prices were
firm at $3.50 to $7 per cwt. Sheep and Lambs
Priees were unchanged. Sheep and Limbs -Export
ewes sold at $5 to eti.25 per cwt ; bueks, 31 to 84.25 ;
yearling lambs 86 to 37.75 per cwt ; spring lamos, 36
1o810 each. Hogs -Prices for hogs, e6.85 for selects,
and 80.60 for lights and fats
. Tofu:tem, April 3rd -Exporters -Only a few shin-
• ing. cattle were on sale, and they were bought for
Maher piirpoees. Butchers -Trade was brisk, with
price% for peeked cattle, some of which were export
weights, ;mere° from.$4.85 to e5.25 -; loads of good,
81.60 to s4.75 ; medium, 34.30 to 34.50; common, $4
ti32e5rst_cowe. St; to 31.35 per cwt. Feeders and
8:1-
There is a good demand for feeders -at
least there were several farmers and dealers who
were enquiring for both stockers and feeders, but
ittere were none of them: on the market for sale.
Idileh Cows -Only a limited number were offered,
few of which were of good to choice quality. Trade
was dull, with prices ranging from 880 to '$'50` each.
Veal Calves -All offered were readily taken at un-
changed prices, 33 to 37 per cwt. Sheep and Leaubs
-Few were on sale, not enough to make a market.
Prices were unchanged. 'Export ewes, 85 to 85.25 ;
bucks, 34 to .:,,t4.50 per °Wt. ; yearling lambs, $0 to
$1,50 for ,,o ,d quality, and 35.50 to 86 for common to
medium. Choice spring lambs are scarce at 86 to
610 each. Ilogs--Prices easier at 36.80 per cwt for
selects and ee3.55 for lights and fats.
ce.m.r.mpumu.xlialrgameMOMMIIMUNIMMIIII
$PRING
estern Bank of
Canada
DUBLIN, • - ONTARIO
Notice to Depositors
AND
Isom.
R
.FOOTWEA
11.41, dipaol:
We ask for jest a moment of
your time for the purpose of calling your
attention to our (Alnico airplay of Spring
and Selmer Pootweer for Mee, Women
and Ohildree. There le ant a shoo want
that Ave (Anna take .ire of to your entire
eatiefaction. ,
,A vast army of people call this
their shoo etore and they onuld_not be in-
dtund to go enywhere elee to buy oboes.
,Thefreapon for this is the certainty they
4fee1 of obtaining the best of shoes here, the
assurrance of being_ eorreotly fitted, the
hnowle.dge that our priooq aro always resat-
onable. Then this twilit g of confidence is
made doubly strong by the faot that we
stand back of all our'shoe stilling with our
guarantee ofsatisfaction in every instance.
:Kindly oensider this ftn invita-
tion to oorne hero with your spring foot-
wear !wants. After giving us a trial we
feel sere het yon will tie to ns and oall
thie mere your shoe store.
WA oleo oarry a large stook of
Trunks and Vallsou at loweet prices.
- In future Interst on a
interest Bearing Accounts
will be 11
Four Times a Year
as follows :-February 28, May 31, August 31 and
Noitember 30.
FRANK McOONNELL, Manager
NITFT.Mel.
SALE REGISTER.
On Thursday, April 11, at one o'clock p, m. at Wal-
ton, Draft Horses, Pities and Geldines, also 30 head
of Cattle. McDeneld & O'Sullivan, proprietors;
Thoe. Brown, auctioneer. 2049-2
FOR SALE.
CATTLE FOR SALE. -For sale, six 2 and 3 -Year-
old steere. Apply on Lot 20, Concession 13,
McKillop. WM. SCOTT, Leadbury. 2051x1
../1/ WL FOR SALE --The andersigned has for eale
a thorobred Jersey bull about 11 months old,
from good milking strain. Anply on Lot 213, Conces-
sion 11, Hibbert. ROBERT HOUGARTH, Cromarty
P. 0. 2048x4
/Nall
AUCTION SALES.
AucnoN SALE of Horses, Cattle and Pigs. -
Messrs. McDonald and O'Sullivan have in -
strutted Thos. Brown to sell by public auction at
Walton, on Thursday, April llth, at one o'clock p.
in., the following : Horses -14 draft horses, fillies
and geldings from 1 to 7 years old ; 2 aged horses.
Pigs. -4 brood sows with litter at foot.; 4 brood sows
due to litter in April; 10 pigs 4 -months old. Cattle
-10 newly calved cows and springerd ; 2 dry cows;
12 choice feeding steers rising 3 years old; 20 stook
steers and heifers 1, 2 and 3 years old. Terms of
Sale. -Seven months' credit on approved joint notes.
A discount of 3 cents on the dollar allowed for cash.
No reserve. McDONALD & O'SULLIVAN, Prop-
rietors; THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. 2051-1
Notice to Creditors
Richardson& Winnis
BEAFORTH,
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES,
GRANO
„P.AfLW AY
SYSTEM
COBALT
•
In the matter of the Estate of Elizabeth Ferguson, of
the Village of Egmondville, in the County of
Huron, Widow, deceased.
Notice is hereley given pursuant to the Statutes in
that behalf that creditors and all other persons hav-
ing °labels against the estate of the above named
deceased, who died on or about the 21st day of Feb-
ruary, 1907, are to send to the undersigned on or be-
fore the 17th day of April, 1907, their names and ad-
dresses, with full particulars of their claims, duly
verified by affidayit, and the nature of the • secusity,
if any, held by them and after the said 17th day of
April the assets of said erstate will be distributed a-
mong the persons entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which notice shall have been
given, a.ndthe Executors of said estate will not be
responsible for the said assets or any part thereof to
any person_ or persons of whose claims they shall not
then have had notice.
Dated this 20th day_of Marcie 1907.
It. S. HAYS,
Solicitor for Executors of said Estate
Nial..M.Miewitaiming=11011•1111
SPECIAL
A solid Train oi- Vestibule
Cars and Pullman Sleepers
leave Toronto daily at 9..00
p. m arrivieg in Cobalt at
8,45 a. iit ; New Liskeard at
9,15 a m. Cobalt is the rich-
est Silver Mining Camp in the
world and is well worth a
visit.
FMNIMININENEINIONNIMINIIIMINIMP
Qne Way Second Class
Colonist Tickets
On sale daily until April 30th
to points in British Columbia,
Oitlifornia, Montana, Color-
ado,. Washington, Oregon.
Local and through tickets is-
sued previous night for early
train at town office.
For tickets and hill information call on
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent.
A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot Ticket Agent.
The comfortable dwelling house lately occupied V"
the late Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, in Eginondville, a8
also the small residence immediately adjoining, are
for sale. For particulars apply on the premises or t
R. S. Hays. 2049-3
thrtb.s.
DOIME-In Winghatie on MarM
March 22nd, to r. and
.Mrs. It. 3. Dobie, a daughter.
TANSLEY--in Winghatn, on March 22nd, to Mr.
and Mrs. P. N. Tansley, a daughter.
ROBERTSON -In Morris, on March 23rd, to Mr.
and dirs. Wie. Robertson, a son.
Mc:EWEN-In Morris, on March 22nd, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. McEwen, a daughter.
SHORTREED-In Morris, on March 22nd, to Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Shortreed, a son,
BEACOM Ilullett, on Match 24th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Beacom, n son,
130LTON---in euniley, on Mareh 25th, to Mr. and
Mre. J. A., Bolton. a. sore-fstill born.
GAULD- In Hensel!, on March 21s5e to Mr. and
Mrs. A. 11. Gauld, a son.
VON!.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
LEADING BRANDS:
Royal Rose
Wave Crest
Diamond A.
"--j- AT TI1E
Seaforth Tea Store
ON XPOSIT011
THE CANADIAN
OF CO E
HEAD OFFICE, TORotir
B. E. WALKER, President
ALEX. 'LAIRD, General /Tanager
A. E. IRELAND, Superintendent of
Branches.
A
ESTABLIS F.. 1867 .
Paid-up Capital $10,000,000
Rest, - 5,000,000
Total Assets,118,000,000'
BANK MONEY ORDERS
• tSSUEb Al' THE Fol.t.oWiNG RATCS :
$5 and under, . , ...... , . Y..... . .. ... 3 cents
Over $5 and not exceeding $10 6 cents ,
" '$10 " 4; $30• 10 cents 87
" $30 " .; e50 , 15 cents
These Orders are payable at par at any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank
(Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points ill the United States.
They are negotiable at $4..go to the ,Z sterling in Great Britain and Ireland.
They form an excellent method of remitting small sums of money Withi safety
- Ind at small cost, and may be obtained without delay at any office of the Bank
F. HOLMESTED, SsoFicAitoFt. ORTH BRANdH,
G. E. PARKES, Manager,
Red Clover, Alsike, Timothy
Seed, -all kinds of Mangold and
Turnip Seeds, Dutch Sett nions,
Garden and Flower Seeds, Butter
Beans, Golden Wax Beans, Flom;
and Cereals of all kinds, Cornmeal,
Oatmeal, Pot and Pearl -Barley.
Also pure Maple Syrup at 25c a,
quart, best Table Syrup, Golden
Syrup and West India .Molasses.
f have some of the best Seed
Potatoes on hand.
Four lbs, good fresh Prunes for -
25c • n lbs. Dates for 25c; 10 bars
0. k. Soap for 25c,
Although Tess have advanced
:in price from 4c to 5c per lb., I am
still selling at the old price, as I
bought a heavy stock of Black,
Green and Japan Teas, before the
prices advanced.
WANTED. - Good fresh Butter
and Eggs, for which highest prices
will be paid, either cash or trade.,
A., G..AULT, SEAFORTH
Operators Wanted.
Wanted at once a number of oper-
ators. Steady work and
good wages.
W. E. Southgate & Co., Ca.
PLA.a\TO
HEINTZMAN & CO.
This is the exclusive Agency for this district for these celebrated instra-
mentis. Ask for the little leaflet "Why a Piano gets out of tune," and it
Will be easily seen why these instruments are so much in favor with the
peblic, both here and abroad. Before buying give me a call.
Wm JILIALIN
SEAFORTH
One door North of Richardson & McInnis' Sloe Store,
• QEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned,
SE and endorsed "Tenderlor Completion of C4oder-
lull Breakwater" will be received at this office until
Thursday, April 18, 1907, inclusively, for the com-
pletion of Breakwater at Goderichjluron County,
Ontario, according to a•plan and specification to be
seen at the offices of J. G. Sing, Esq., Resident En-.
gineer, Confederation Life Building, Toronto, Ont-
ario, H. J. Lamb, Resident Engineer, London, Ont.,
on application to the Postmaster at Goderich, and at
the Department of Public Works, Ottawa.
Tenders will not be considered unless made on the
printed form supplied, and signed with the actual
signatures of tenderers.
An accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable
to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Pub-
lic Works, for seven thousand five hundred dollars
(87,500.00), must accompany each tender. The che-
que will be forfeited if the party tendering- decline
the Lontract or fail to complete the work contracted
for, and will be returned in case of non-acceptance of
tender. -
The Dapartment does not bind itself to accept the
lowest or any tender.
By Order,
• FRED GELINAS,
Secretary.
Dipartment of Public Works,
Ottaave, March 18, 1907.
Newspapers will not be paid this advertisement
if they inseit it without authority from the Depaet-
ment. 2050-2
All kinds of reed in Stook
from $12 to $26.00 per ton.
Highest Prices Paid for Grain
Try our Rolled Oats for
iinrses
Seaford.' Milhing C
Corner Maio
and
Maraot Smote
Scatortii0
Ontario.
TORONTO BARGAIN NOUSE
Saving Departmental Store.
Opposite the Royal Hotel, Seaforth,
• SPRING HAS COME, and with it comes all the latest in Wash Prints, Ginghams,
Veetinge, PiquesiMuslinsLinelle, eto. Come and see our display of Spring Dress
(..4' aerie and Trimmin,g4.
LADIES' SPRING COATS—We have a. variety of Spring Coats, including Rain-
proof Co‘ta aid Fancy Tweeds. 'We foal sure you will be suited, as our prices never
fail to give aatisfaction.
LACE CURTAINS, CHENILLE CURTAINS, TAPESTRY CURTAINS—Our
showing in these lines are unexoelled, It. will be to your advantage to ace them before
going elsewhere.
ART SATEENS, Cretonnnes. &rims, Table Covers and Table Liaen, Sideboard
Covers, Silk Plano Drones, Lace, Ribbon, also some beautiful Plumes for ladies' hats.
LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTH, RUGS—Now is the time to pinch* your Floor
Covetings, Call and examine our Linoleum and Oil Cloth -best value ever pieced on
the market. •
See our Unbleached Cottons, regular 10o, going at 70.
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers for men, women and children—do not fail to see them.
, JEWELRY DEPARTMENT—A coinplete stook of Watches, (lock*, Rings,
Brooches, Pins, Silvecware, to, and every article guaranteed exactly as represented.
Specialprices for elfkieds of repairing, and absolute satisfaction guaranteed,
4.Wr Butter snEgge taken as cash.
We eordially,kinvite you to call and inspect our dock, and see for yourself that it
pays to deal at kL.
The Toronto Bargain House, C4th.
Town of S e a forth
NOTICE.
Paroid Roomfin
A word or two about a Roofing , that is
better • than shingles -Lit is called 'Paroid
Picka
"%TOME IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Mu-
ll • nicipal Council of the Corporation of the Town
of Seaforth intend to"undertaire the following works
and to raise by way of loan the amounts expended
therefor upon debentures of the Municipality pay-
able in twenty years by yearly instalments and Sink-
ing fund:
The draining, grading, levelling, concrete curbing
and paving with tar macadam, 24 feet wide of the
roadway On Galerioh street, from Main street to the
west side of Adams street, and on -Main- street from
4,he north side of Goderich street to the north side of
Franklin street.
The cost thereof as to that part thereof charge-
able in respect of street intersections and junctions,
-
and as to 50 per cent, of the cost after deducting the
part so chargeable, to be borne by the town and
raised by means of the general rateof the, town at
such times as is necessary to meet such share or pro-
portion of the debentures -to be iesued, and the re-
maining portion of the cost to be raised by means of
a special aesessment according to the frontage there-
for upon the real property intended to be benefited
by soch work or improvement, according to the pro-
visions of the Consolidated Municipal Act. of 1903,
And take notice that in the ease of the foregoing_
work, unless a majority of the owners of such real
property to be benefited (to be ascertained under
the 'provisions of the said. Act) representing at least
one half in value thereof, petition the said. Council
against the fsaid work within one month after the
last publication of this notice in the Seaforth News
and the Meow EXpOsrrOlt, two newspapers published
•in the Town of Seaforthrwhich butt publication will
be on the 5th of April, 1907, the Council will under-
take the saki work under the provisions of Section
669 and other Rections of the Consolidated Municipal
Act, 1008, applicable to such work.
JOHN A. WILSON, Town Clerk,
I Dated at the Town Hall, Seaforth,
this 25th day of Maroh,-1007,
iieleiePieleieleleMeHeieleteHefelefelelefe,
With it there is no cracking, no upturned ends to catch the
snow or rain, no extra size of rafters to carry the weight, and
no taking fire from sparks.
Its advantages are numerous, some' of which we mention. :
We guarantee the, roof :not to leak, and we furnish testimonials
of its use in all climates. Its price stamps it as the cheapest
roof on. the market. It is no experiment, and contains no tar or
corroding acid. Anybody can put it on.
We have sold an immense qu.antity—we are going to sell More.
And we back up every piece that goes on a building.
jgr Calrfor samples and prices.
GEO. A. SILLS, Seaforth, Ont.
SPRI
liliner
Tair Li.
Dry Go
sad Ciathing
Concerti let
1 Four Counties
Xever before have we siiown, such a superb
collection of elegant millinery,- and the
hundrsds of WOMien 'who came to our
Spring Openin,g last T karst:4y and Sat-
urday, were enthusiastic in their exclama-
tions of delight as they viewed par exhibi-
tion, of hats.
4.••=111111111•110004.011MMaRtiOPM,
ameminionlarellsorawgingeir
31910191111111MNIIMPIIMMEIONW
NNSINIMS.
Staple Dry Ooods.
Twelve hundred yazds of Grey Oottma, selling at 25 per cent. than
the regular price
- Two hundred pieces hemstitched Pillow Oases, all sizes, at 2
less than regular prices
Seven pieces Oxford Shirting, regular 12ic, for 9ic
Twenty-five dozen pairs Towels, very special, at 25c
Ten -pieces of Towelling, regular price 7e, for 5c
Twenty-five pieces of Gingham and Prints at 50 a yard
Great collection of Remnants in ginghams, prints, flanfteloi
perettes, cottonades, ete
PRING CLOTHES
--1'.11101111r
Now is the time you should be getting
into your Spring Clothes. If you have not al-
ready ordered them, call on us and see what
we can do for you in this line. We carry all
the best lines of Tweeds and Worsteds, and
our reputation as high-class tailors is unrival-
led. • There are many other spring needs, such
as Spring Underwear, Spring Shirts, Ties, Etc.
Let us fit you out for Spridg.
RI GI -IT BR0o.,
• I E IBMS KEE S , SEA:FOR TH
Per
Mantle Department.
Our Spring display is noW at its best, complete with everything that is
new in women's apparel. Those who prefer ;something quite out of the ordin-
ary, will have no trouble iu selecting from our collection of Ooate, _Skir t
Raincoats, etc.. Below we mention a few specials :
Ladies' short, highly tailored, 22x24 ineh fawn covart Jackets, speeia
values at $5 and $7.60 each
Ladies' Short Tweed jackets -24, 26 and 28 in —box back and semi -
fitting, Special values at $7 and. $8.50
Ladi6' 46 inch Tweed Coats In black and 'white °becks, mixed tweeds,
to.., special values at $8.60, $10.50 and $11.60
Notice to Creditors !1St -TINGLES
A large assortment Of Ladies' Black Cloth Coats, in short lent
and tight fitting, from $6 up
Also 45 and 48 ineh Coats, fine Venetians, eto. beauelfally tailo
special values at $12 and $14,25
See our range of Ladies' Silks0anes and °oats
In the matter of the eirtete of Mary ifelifina Shuart,
,cof the Village of Hensell,in the County of Huron,
Spinster, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statutes in
that behalf that credi rs and all other persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of the above named de-
ceased, who died an or about the first day of March,
1007, are to end to either of the undersigned execut-
ors on ot before the 11th day of May. 1907, their
nanies and addresses, with full tiarticulars of their
claims, duly verifid by an affidavit, and the nature of
the security, if any, held by them, and after the said
llth da3, of May, the assets ef the said estate will be
distributed among the persons entitled thereto, hav-
ing regard only to the claims of which notice shall
have been given, and the executors of said estate
will not be responsible for the said assets or any part
thereof to an person or persons of whose claims
they shall not then have had notice. •
Dated this 2800 day of March, VW.
DAVID DEW, ,
G. J. SUTHERLAND• .1 -"APell'Ilis
2050-3 Ilensall P. G.
White Cedar' Shingles
for Small Roofing or
Patching now in stock.
moimmimmegingmagomi
Ladies' Summer Dresses.
Tailor-made Outing Suits in bine zephyrs, icely made with tucks and.
special at $3.75
Fine Organdie and Persian Lawn Suits, epectal values at $5 and $7.50
each
Tailor-made, white linen Peter Pan Suits, special at 47.60 and 18
Beautiful range of Children's Wash Silk (bats, also Lin en and Velvet
Coats just to hand. ,
N. CLUFF & SONS
Planing Mill and[Lumber Yard
SEAFORTN
2051-2
Clothing Department.
Findieg the right place to buy clothes is a highly Important matter jug
now, -to get correct styles, handsome and honest fabrics, and Bret -class W0* -
m an s hip at the right price.
See the following specials: Our 7, $8.75, $10, $12 and $14 Snits,
Our $6.50, $8 and $10 Oravenette ()oats
Our Boys' Suits at $3, $4 and $5
just to hand, a large shipment of Tweed Pants at 1L25 a w
Odd. Vests at 75e each
MANVIIA010.4~0414040010010~94
Illoes Hats.
Ready now with the choicest of new Spring headwear for inet
lar shapes for the coming season are here itt great variety
Three specialliines at $1.40, $1.65 and $2, all shapes anA.shades
4444+44444444+.444444444.4
Highest Prices paid for Butter Eggs
and Wool,
DRIED APPLES WANTED
WILPIMARD & SO
Oppolite Town Building Corner Iffsin und 'Market 8
x