The Huron Expositor, 1899-04-21, Page 5.0„
9
IN AL
•
rf from 10
member
0 I
coat,
re be rah%
mfarta,
Cott
TO
EAFORt
he Kist Huron, 0o.
Hissad death is a
onimanity. The
re -
3n Sanday afternoon,
Ler, ashram a mile and
of the accident. The
Tuesday, at 3 p,
4 the rival Orange As.
;ho wee an honorary
three Sons and a dangli),
,Ieleleoweserseetra
APRIL 21 1-899.
THE
EURO
EXPOSITOR.
—The Atwood flax mil has been mute
Perth
to W. F. Forest, for $2 a year.
—Igev. Mr, 'Bradley, of Mitchell, has re-
fused a call eie California
.—Mr. Thomas Douglas of Hibbert, left
last week for Manitoba..
_—Mr. W. R. Cole, of itchell, has gone
to the Northwest, where he will engage in
ranching.
—Mr. R. H
chased the he
lately conduo
—While in
Mrs. Fred Da
banana peel a d sprained her ankle.
Alex.,Dow has porehaied the Sut-
ton 75 -acre arm, in Fullerton, paying
therefor 2,i20.
—The iron ridge on the 2n1 Arid 3rd
concession, Lo een, was washed away by the
freshet on We nesdiey of last week.
—According!te the este:1139°es returns, the
nnah, of
dware business, in Mitchell,
d by Mr. O'Dell.
tratford one day recently,
is, of Mitchell, elipped on a
ondon, has pur-
population of qt. Marys is; 3200,and the
total assessment ot the tot* $1,192,060.
—Mr. David Salisbury has isold his pro -
Mitchell, te Mk. James Smith, for the BUM
•perty near th Preabyterian cemetery, in
of $650. Mr. Salisbury purposes moving
with his family about the let of the month
au Denkirk, New York.
—Mr. Jabe Jewell and family left
Mitchell last w ek for Killarney, Manitoba,
which will be their future home. They
were for many ears residents of Mitchell,
and their leaviu, is much regretted.
—Tuesday af ernoon of Test week a 150
pound bottle of Sulphuric acid exploded in
Messrs. Burma's hosiery mills, Mitchell,
which seriously burned two workmen. Mr.
*joins Lemon, foMman, was burned on the
neck, hand and legs, and the flesh on ?Jr.
Fred Porterfield's legs, from his knees
down, was almo t roasted.
—On Monday of last week, as Mr. Harris
and Mr. J. L. Russell were approaching
Fullerton village from the esst end, and
coming down th hill, some of the iron sup-
ports on their c rt broke, throwing both
men between the shafts and behind the heels
of the horse. Tie animal become frightened
and kicked wild y, inflicting some severe
bruises on both i. r. Harris and Mr. Rus-
sell. Finally th horse was stopped, and
then it was founr that considerable damage
had been done to both cart and occupants.
—Mrs. Alex. J. MeMillan, of North East -
hope, passed quititly away at an e irly hour
-Monday morning of 'arse week, after an ill-
ness of about a year's duration. She had
been gradually declining for •some weeks
, and her death hail beee looked for at 8,n v
moment, Mrs. McMillan was I the ehleet
daughter of Mrs. John Stew -seal of So at -
ford, and was married to her no sorrowing
;i1
husband about Hoven yeare age, nd shortly
after the young couple took up !their resi-
dence on lot 30, concession 3, Ono of the
hes', farms in the township. The deceased
was in her thirty-first year and leaves a
family of three children, two boe4 and a,
girl, I
Jpmes Tufte is able
Henderson,
an Company, of Tel -
liege, on Wednesday. -1.
ri started his employe
tity.—Mr. H. Maloneye
'1 the Maccabees, is
ting new members, *ma
4s.—misa M. Hacknei
,eigh'S.—The English
rend musical and liter.
Lad supper on Friday
when their autogra,pis
Mr. C. Bailey will hi
lotreas McGanuon is hut
D. Vickers left o#
Texes.—George Thome)
rado, spent a few day
71re. Charles Duffle'
visiting relatives in
litalataNfairseineramassaw.
T
SEAPORT]; Apip 21, 10.
Fall Wheat (new), Standard . ... 67 to $0
Spring Wheat per bu.rhel,
Cate Der bt101191-......- „ „
INV] per , „ Gi to
I3arley pt lanerrei. b es fie
Butter, No. 1, — 9 12 to o
Batter, 0 12 to 0
4les per
ndoz—09 to 0
eer,PDXWOre_ _
2 00 to 2
Hey per ion new_ 500 to 6
Hido per 100 lbs„ 6 00 to
Sheep Skine..... .. 0 00 to
Wool. . 01 to
Potatoes per bush, (new)... .. . ...
Bait (retail) per berm-- — 1 00 to
Wood per oord — — 3 GO to
Wood per oord (short) 1 60 to
Apples per bag. 0 60 t)
Clover Seed 3 00 to
Timothy Seed.. . —...... . 1 26 to
Pork, per 100 a. — 5-00 to
Tallow, per lb. . 02 to
kftrn••••••
Hales at higher figures e pigs, $3 85 to WO;
rclughst$8.30 to $3.35; 'stags, $2,50 to $3.
The bulk of the Yorkers cold. at $4.05,
Tononno, April 19th.—Catt1e—Export
Cattle—Clhoice loads of heavy export cattle
sold at $4,80 to $5, and light exporters at
84 60 to $4.70 per cwt. Export Bulls—
. Heavy export bulls of good quality, $3,85 to.
$4,12/, light export bulls, $3,40 to $3.65 per
cwt. ; loads of good bute era' and export-
ers, mixed, sold at $4.45 to $4.65 per cwt.
Butchers' Cattle--Ohoice Picked lots of but -
chore' cattle, equal in quality to the best
exportere„ weighing from 1,000 to 1,100
pounds, Mild at $4.50 to 84.65 per cwt;
loads of good butchers' cattle sold at $4.37/
to 84 50, with medium loads going at 81 to
84.25. Common butcher cattle sold at
$3.55 to $3.70, and inferio at $3.30 to $3.40
per.owt. Very inferior rough cows and
bulls sold at $3 to $3.25 per cwt. Stock-
ers—Few Buffalo stockers wero offered, and
prices remain unchanged ;° inferior $3 to
ood at $3.50 to
re at $3.90 per
odors, weighing
$3,25, With medium th
. $3.75, and choice bred ste
• cwt. Feeders—Heavy f
1,000 to'l 150 pounds, seam° and worth
from $4 tol$4.25 per cwt, Stock Heifers—
A few heifers for etock purporere sold at $3
per cwt. Stook Bulls—Inferior stook hulls
sold at $2,50 per cwt. Feeding Bulls—Bulls
suitable for the byres are worth about $3 to
$3 50 per cwt. Milch COws—About 12 cows
and springers sold at $30 to $40 for general
run, with one good cow t, $48. Good cows
are wanted Calves—A out 20 Calves sold
at 82 to $8 each, the as eritge price being
about $5 tol $6 each. Sep—T e run of
sheep and yearling laribastilil continue
light, not more their 275 coming in to -day.
Ewes sold 4 $3 to$3.50, bucks $,.75 to $3
per cwt. Yearling lam s—Offemngs were
light, prima firm, at $5.2 to 85.40 for grain
fed lambs, while barnyard lambs sold at
84.50 to $4.75 per ow. Spring Iambs—
About 20 spring lambs sod at $3 to $5 each.
Hogs—Abotit 400 hogs were delivered at
$4 37/ to $4.50 for se eeted bacon hogs,
weighing from 160 to 200 pounds; light
sold at $4, a.nd thick fats at $3.75 per cwt.
4-s—e-erseesseeesserearseassessase
Eile Ready
For a positi n in September by spending a
term in the
Business College,
MILLINERY!
Fresh Arrivals df
NEW GOODS.
A
th
CHO
Or
STR
A MOS
T COMPLETE STOCK AT
Large Assortnaent o
La est Styles to . .
S FRO •
ers Received for Dye -
an Making Over . . .
W HATS,
Ano
Everyth
itinoraro8
One thou.a d
and suitable fo 1
and, come in a a r
papers are 50, e a
roll
KIDD'S D
ISS KIN
OCK, -
er Sp cial This
eek
g you couldwish for in the line f beahrtiiful
ill be found in our assortment. N thing
town. We offer this week for first nee I
rolls Glimmer Wall Paper, printed on good ualit s ock,
nost any room. These papers are in many different clesessns,1
ty of light and. medium colors. The regular prices for t ese
d fic per single roll. On sale for one week at 3e an ,4e per
EY,
EAFORTH
ard
Co
Do no
misled., We are headquarters for Wall Pallor
fl 1\1 OT h 'Alt,
. "04
U.4 • Ltrcf,...
5pc.eV,S.4%
•
PAWS
Roplistore, Seale
his Seaioli
e will be ford in th
odd °loath' Establ
a the newest and best
b ying ean po
f turera E
a in a :positio
Central
From April
Summer sese
wit close fo
Special w rk
months. Pa
dress
Yonge and
Of Our Geed
the past mo
And be rea
Samiaisab
the Summe
free:
16t5.52
CLAIR RIVER
SARNIA 0 TARIO.
10
ates placed i
th.
EGIN
y for a posi
autifuI place
months.
A. S. NIM
•
posierns during
OW,
ion in the Fall.
in which to Apend
atalo pie mailed
16, Proprietor.
Onr
• "11I
In reference ;o an apelogy made be one Robert
Bell to Munn B os., and published in lest week's Ex-
osiroh, I beg tie inform the pu`slie thatIl am not the
party referred tio, and hed noth ng to do with the
t Resection. ROBERT BELL, JR., Herron Machiree
tvorke, Henuail Ont. 1636-2
of 'Toronto
he 4th, when the Spring an.1
on opens. ' The College do
July and August' holiday
for teachers arranged for these
7tieu1aro eheerfully given. A
° W. H. SHAW, Principal.
or arci sts., Toronto.
Will the party
D. D. Wilson
oblige,
NOTICE.
Perha0 no
busiress as our
thoughts of 'fiihcl
every circums
and worth, fyol
it that they hai
rapid growth o
necessary. • Th
large shoe secti
quote very low
Men's' heavy p
shoes, waterproot
fine Dongola, plan
laced or gaiter, ape
$2.50 ind $2.75.
toe, extension sol'
men's buff or pebb
$1,50, $1.75, $2,23
Ve have a -
who borrowed a wagon cover from
lease return it withou b delay and
D. D. WILSON, Seaforth.
1636.1
1636.52°
Prepa
Busy
ed for a
eason.
shoes.
65 to 0 7
tO 0 :0
2
LE 0
)0
'TON
lerence between the
and the price this
o -day. It' s a Allier --
Lying, and it Is 110t •
11-4 ItftW tlell you
;r "1:e• Is buying
s the history of
of - Heron has as
-erown on the mar-
goed quality been
are Felling them
ist (leer ,the stock
stole, and no- buy-
orpets or
the moxiey-saving
The, -.3 are but
0
3
8
.o
0
6 50
O 70
O 18
O 70
000
B 75
1 76
1 00
3 60
200
6 30
0 os
Bfirths.
PEARCE—In Seafo-th,,Ion April 60h, the wife of Mr.
W. K. Pearce, of the Dominion Bank, of a son.
MeCONNELL—Tn Tuckeremith, on 'April 11th, the
wife of Mr. James MeConnell, of a son.,
LONGWORTH—In MoKillop, on April 34th. the wife
of Mr. James Longworth, of a (laughter.
PAULIN—In Wingharn, March 7th, the wife of
Mr. E. P. Paulin, ot a eon,
CRUDEN—In Brussels, on April 9th, the wife pf Mr.
D. A. Cruder', of a daughter.
GILLESPIE—In Wingharn, on April Oth, M1.4. Chas.
Gilleepie, of a sop.
NICHOLSON—In Auburn, on April Oth, the wife of
Mr. J. Nichol,on, of a daughter.
HOWARD—Ie Exeter, on April 6th, the wife of Mr.
Edward Howard, of a daughter.
REILLY—In Stephen, on April 7th, the wife of M.
Wm. Reilly, of a daughter.
HUXTABLE—In Stephen, on April 8th, the wife i1
Mr, Wm. Huxtable, of a daughter,
GAISER—At Crediton, on April 7th, the wife of Mr.
W. B. Gaiter, of a on,
This season o the yeae demands special at-
teritio given to your foo wear, and
when rade is good it c rresponds
with e boots and shoe that are
sold at
Our well known shoe store.
We la
iefore
8COM
re sty
atest
nd el
ate.
urselv
hese s
In ladi s' lace
the ne
crimple
Our misses' a
not be
SUC0888
the site
and by so
In Trunks an
full
Ma
SHARPIN--LE3LIE—At th
mother, by Rev. J. W.
Mr. Matthew W„ Sher
Mary C. ,Leslie. of Eve
Mc:KEE—ANDERSON—At
brideffie tither, by Rev.
Mb, Mr. W. S. IdcKeo, t
youngest daughter of M
9th concession of Howie
EDWARDS—HICKS—At 't
on April 6th, Mr Darius
snip •of McGillivray,
nicks, deughter of Mr.
townehip.
HORN—eYtf --At Elimville
Mr. Jewitt. at the resid
entq, Mr. James Horn
of Mr. John Pym.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, April I 8th.-13utter—The re-
ceipts of large rails are liberal, the demand
is fair, the rnarket is steady, stocks are kept
from aocumulating by shipmente east, and
prices are easy at 12 to 13e. Dairy tub is
steady at 10 to 13c. Creamery is unchanged
at 200 for prints, and 18/ to 19e for packed.
Cheese—There is a fair demand, and the
market is steady, at 11/e for choice late.
Eggs—The supply is fair,' the demand is
not very active; local dealers are cautious
about making purchases., fearing a break in
the market, aid the price is 13c. '
IMoan:tears April 18t111--' Cheese—There
Are now only two holders n the local mar-
ket, and their stocks do not amount to
much. The prevailing idea is 114 to llie,
nd perhaps 11/c for finest stocks. Letters
rom England state that there is a possibil-
ty of a 60s market before the end of the
cation. Butter—The market is steady at
7 to 17ac a pound for freeh creamery ;
dairy is neglected. Eggs—The market was
Oteady this morning, het the pinch is over,
nd it is only a matter of a day or two till
2o will be the outside price obtainable.
Merchants gave reports differing consider-
ably from each other this morning, but the
majority quoted the market at 13 to 14c.
ges,
residence of the bride's
fagwood, on April 4th,
in, of Gorrie, to Mice
oat.
the residence of tha
. B. Dabtion, on April
) Afin Maggie Anderson,
. John Anderson, of the
e • parponag , Elimville,
Edsvarde, f the town -
to Mies Ellen Jemima
aniel Hicks, of Ueborne
on April 12th, by Rev,
nce cf the bride's par -
Miss Libble, daughter
stress on the fact, ,that never
as our stock of Spring goods
lete as now. Our en's shoes
Leh, being made on
toes, In Box Cal
th top, in black, ta
e have' even been
s in the quality an
006.
8.141:1 button shoes
the very
, Dongola
and choo-
surprised
style of
e heve all
"est shapes and cOors, also
e augo of ladies' 0 fords.
children's depar
eglected, as we
only attained
st attention to e
oing no one line,
Valises, we !alwat
0
1
merit has
now that
v paying
erv
suffers.
s carry a
0 &
g Shi e Department.
s ction of this stor truly reflects the remarkable growth of tiis
he department. s a shoe store, we stand pre-erninentiiiJlhe
buyers. Here me women and children and little folk of
c find the most table footwear. Only shoes of knowunerit
✓ liable makers, ca gam entrance to our stock, and we ea to
s yle, wearing quall.ty and comfort. To keep pace with the
h s department, extensive alterations and improvements ere
e re now completed, which means extra selling space fel, our
incl.' buying and Selling for spot cash, puts us in 0, po6iioi to
ries.
o boots at 90c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Williams' patent adjustable
J55 and $2. ien's Dongola shoes, plain tip coin toe, $11.35. lylOn'S
or patent tip, extension sole, laced or gaiters, $1.50, 1 Men's bluff,
1$1.25, $1.35 and 81.50. Men's Russian box calf, very :no, 8245,
o s'sehool boots, special, 90c, $1 and $1,25. Boys' Dongola, plain
at $1,25. Wometee buff lace shoes, special, 75e, 90c and $1.Wo-
e shoes, $1.25, 81.35 and $1.50. Ladies' fine she* newest, sty es,
nIl $2,75. Ladies' Oxfords at 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1,50.
oiip1ets shoe store, where you can get anything You want; in
OEI 4..4NT*D C:31\T PIR,10311..
.1.V1 OKI NO .1.7 & 009 BLY
e front rank for a good. high class and well assorted Day
ushment. All Departments are full to overflowing with
goods that money can buy, or that patienee and close
nre. Having direct connection with some of the best mann-
land, Scotlard, Fiance, Germany, and the United State, we
to giv you correct goods at closest prices. _
;
beim CodAre All to Hand
C rpets,10artai s and Draperies. asxminister Carpets in great range of colors
a 'd ne wi design Brnssels Carpets: from 74e to $1.25, special at 850 an d $1 ;
Al -Wool Carts from 65e to 83e, specials • Union Carpets from 25e to 60;
sp cial at 47a, Oil Oloths and Litioleums /rpm half yard to ' two yards wide—
n immense rano, Tapestryl, Chenille and Lace Curtains in endless variety—
,ts
p ces right. . 1
4.
Cents' F rnishing Department
- .
,
AL immense range of Hats in hard and soft, at prices that you can only pre-
en e from US, all'the new shades. Mesn's Suits to Order is a specialty with us ;
pe ple are not slaw to appreoiate prices for high class goods—special Black
Su ts at $18 and $20, special Tweed Suits at $10, $12, $13.25, $15.25 and -$16.
,
ROadytriade Sufis, -Etc.
In his line we are certainly better than ever. Our prices will set everybody
thiiiking when. you see the goods at $4,75, $6 and $9,50 per suit. Everything
guaranteed to Wear. Try us for Shirts, Ties, Braces, Underwear, Umbrellas,
Gloives, eto., etc.
Silks and Dress Goods
In this Department, as usual, we will be found second to none in the trade.
1Lar, stock, good assortment correct styles, combined. with our close pnees
mai this a strong Department.
IIN sh
00(113,1 Etcn
1 Wir to Piqu.,, FineZephyrs, Nice Gingham, Galatea s, etc , etc., in great variety
!• emir nge of prices, being front 10e' up. These good 6 command the admiration
'of 1 oho se them. They are correct, Our stock of Parasols is large and
lwoll assort.ed.
i
(
TEC
091
LINE FOR 1
No Risk in Pur basing these Wheels.
The
The
The
The
The
The
The
Ore
Cre
Ore
Ore
Mc
Do
ar
1
The; )Perf
The Mai
The 'Mc
The •Mc
Richaidson
Dealers in Good
WhitneyrsBlock,
Dea he.
THOMSON—Iu Walton, on pet fith, Annie M., wife
, of Mr. Fred Thomson aged 34 years and 9
mooths.
MeRAE—In Cranbrook, o April Oth,t/tfuriel Don-
elda, youngest daughte of Rev. D. 13. McRae,
aged 4 years, 8 months nind 6 days,
McIN.NES—In Grey, on April ilth,-Janct McInnes,
aeol 84 years.
RAMSEY—In Toronto, on April 8th, Mary Ann. wife
of Mr. Herbert Rameey, and daughte cf Mr.
Peter G. Murdoch, of Lower Wingham, aged 23
years and 5 months.
CAMPBELL—In Whitechur h, on April 11 h, Eliza-
beth, wife of Mr. Th mas Campbel , aged 76
years.
Footwear,
- - Serforth.
Liber
Baby
cent, Nos. 9 and 10, price
cent, Nos. 1 and 12, price
cent, Nos. a and 16, price
cent, chain ess, price
ready, We land Vale, price
Anion, ' l 4
en Oity ' , f
et 6 4
less
urney-Reattle wheel F,
urney-Beattie wheel 0,
1 discount fo spo cash. Several cheaper makes
supplied to rder
$40
$45
$50
$75
$35
40
50 .-
60
85
50
60
Department
s Lo v Icomplete, with New Shirti;ngs, New Flannelettes, New Cottons, New
Pritit, Nw Galateas, New Oxfords. In fact everything to be found in a -4rste
ties Stap1lia Department.
!I member the Place
When you want anything in. Dry Goods and Clothing, Carpets or House
Fm. 1 hings. Our large trade is a guarantee to us that our stuff is right.
l'.111E.: PICKARD & CO
IMPORTERS,
DIRECT
1 Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Sts,„ Seaforth,
of wheels from $25
arriages, Exress Wagons, &c Call and get our figures.
_
LU SDEN'i & 11/.!LSO1'
SO01 T'S F3L,0pK, M:AIN 1STREET,
AFOITIEL, - On a1i4.
SE
.MILLINERY
AT POPULAR PRICES
ARTISTIC WORKMANSHIP "
CORRECT STYLES
SPecial Attractions for this Month's Sale
ADY'S .BLOCK.
SALE RECISTER.
On Tuesday, April
m., at the Commerci
Houses and Lot in the
ville. F. Halmested,
ecutors.
On Friday, April 21stf,
on Lot 27, Coneessi
Horses, Cattle, and F
ments. George ,Scott,
McCloy, auctioneer.
On Thursday, April •
m, in the village of
Implements, and Ho
Wihson Cook, proprieto
auctioneer,
5th, at 2 o'c ock, p.
1 Hotel, S aforth,
Village of Egmond-
Solicitor for Ex -
Live Stock Markets.
LIVERI,OoL, England, April 17th.—Ameri-
can cattle—Supplies short, trade firm. Best
United States cattle, 60 ; Canadians, 6d ;
Argentines, 6d ; Argentine sheep,
bloNTREAL, April_18th,—Cattle—The but-
ehere were present in considerable numbers,
ut trade in cattle was very slow, as drov-
•re were wanting an advance on last week's
rices, which the bathers were not. dis-
coed to comply- with. Mr. G. Martel
ought six choice steers, paying from 5 to
phe per pound. ; prime beeves sold generally
at from 4/ to 44e per pound ; pretty good
4:eat's a.t from 31 to and the common
Ito& from 2/ to 31c per pound. Common
aives sold at from $1.50 to $4 each, and the
;sod veals at from $5 to $9 each ; old sheep
&el at from 3i- to 4c per pound ; good year-
lings at from 5 to nearly Go per pound.
r hose that have Veen .shown bring about a
alf cent per pound lower rater. Spring
mini sold at from $2.50 to $5 each. Fat
age sell at about 410 per pound for straight
1.ts off the care ; selects bring 54,60 per 100
minds.
1.11.t.PFALO,, April 18th—Cattle—Choice fat
toekere sold full strong, but half tat stock.
rs'and feeder's were hard to sell. Good to
est smooth fat export cattles$5.25 to 55.50;
good to best, $4,85 to 55.15; export bulls,
53.75 to $4 • good to choice butehere' steers,
84.50 to 54,90 • good to best butohers'
steers, $4.10 to $4.40 ; common to good fat
bulls, $3.50 to $4 feeders' bulls, $3.25 to
83.50; good to bes't'fat heifers, $4 to 84.50;
fair to good heifers, $3.75 to 84 ; mixed fat
cows and heifers, good to choice, 83.50 to
54; fat cows, good to best, 83.50 to 54;
common to good do., $3 to $3.50 • stockers,
choice to extra quality,$4.15 to $4175 - com-
mon to good, do., $3.50 to 84. Odom,—
Good color stook, $4.50 to 54.90; Jersey
stockers, $3 to $3.50 ; stock heifers $3.25 to
53.85 ; feeders, good to extra, '84.25 to
54.50; common to good, $4 to $4.25 ; fresh
cows, choice to extra, good bag. $42 to $47 ;
_good to choice, &V to 842; springers, good
to extra, $38 to 545; cows and epringers,
common to good, $20 to 525; calves, choice
to extra, $5.25 to $5,50 ; good to choice, $5
to 85.25. Sheep and Ls,mbs—VVool Iambs,
native, choice to extra, $6.25 to $6.35 ; good
to choice, $6.15 to 56.25; fair to good, $6
to 56.15 ; common to fair, $5.25 to 85.75.
Sheol), cleoice to extra, $4.75 to $5 ; good
choice, $4.50, to $4.75. Clipped native
lambs, choice to extra, $5.15 to $5.25 ; good
to choice., $5 to $5.15. The bulk of the
sales were at $5.15 to 85.20. Export clip-
ped lam were quotable on the basis of
55.05 te .15, mostly inside figures. Hop
Heavy ned et $4.10 to 34.15; mixed,
54.10; orkere, $4 to $4.05, with a few
farniaiuga at
less than regular
if payinecfull price
can be had at
ud and soft felt
A1.50, for 50c.
lidra hat% were
•
.,xture wet Cri,roor
4 50, now $2,45.
A.-aelzing Prints at
- shirts, linen front,
(1 48c.
shirts for 780.
rnd worsted &nits,
, e14, for $8.
Art Muelin,fuil
goods, for 10c.
s' Waterproof Or,
eel.; that are a
Seder are any ad -
n11 do your dry
!ale.
BROS.
ORTERS,
aterok a b
Clifistons
at 1 o'clock, p. m,,
n 1, Tuckersmith,
rm Garden Imple-
, proprietor ; Wm.
7th, at 1 o'clock, p.
arna, Farm Stock,
sehold Furniture.
; MoCloy,
Bes
Pio
1M PORTANT NOTICES.
'DULL FOR, SA LE.—For sale, a. thoroughbred ur.
I) ham Buil, 14 inonths'.olld ; dark red color. Ap-
ply on Lot 4. Concesoion 4, I shore(); or Exeter O.
SIMON HUNTER; 1686 f,f
DOULTRY AND BEES—Eggs for hatching f'tom
1. a grand pen et large pure White Rocks. Black
hilnoreas—Fine in color, large size bread, bred from
best oteck in Canada. Buff Bante—Real -beauties,
good color and fine toe feathering. $1 per setting,
20 colonies of Italian Bees at moderate price. Also a
full line of Beekeepers' euppliee, such as Foundation
Hive,, Smokeru,. Extractors, 1 second-hand Lang-
stroth Extractor., ' Baca wax taken in exchange for
euppliee, WILLIAM HARTRY, Church St. North,
Seaforth. 1636.
VAMP FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 11, Concession
J.7 8, Iliullett, containing 100, eons, 88 acme clear.
ed, the balance in timber and pasture land. There
is a larg
a good b
of hard
and halt
outtivati
about 10
Ind 7 mi
stance, a
partioul
premises
barn with it me stahl ng underneath, also
ick house ts ith kitehen attached, and plenty
nd eoft water ; there is also ebeut an acme
of orchard. The farm Is in a. good s'ato of
n, and.is all underdraioei with tile. It is
miles from Seaforth, 8. miles from Clinton,
es from Blytb. It is 21 mliee from Con -
d mules from a eohobl. For further •
re apply to McGREGOR 1311,08., on the
or Conetanoa post office. 1636-13
131"BrAC AUCTION SALE —The undersigned me -
i tioneer hoe received instructions to sell by
public auction in t te village of Verne, on Thureday,
April 27th, 1890, at 1 o'clock, p, nr, the following :
Ono roadster stallion, eight years old' ; -1 driver, four
years cid ; 1 heavy draught colt, rifling one year old ;
1 blood colt, sired by " Goderich Chief," one year
old ; 1 lvetvy mare, twelve years old ; 1 Jersey oow ;
1 Jersey heifer calf ; 2 top buggies, one new ; 1 new
cutter ; set single harness ; 1 general purpose
plow ; Democrat wagon, polo and shafts; 1 wheel-
barrow ; 1 platform scale, 1 goat robe, 1 buffelo robe;
1 cook st ave. 1 box stove, 2 dining room tables •, 8
dining room chairs ; 6 bedsteads; 6 washstande ;
a number of pictures; 1 brood sow, to litter in
June, and other article' too numerous to mention.
Terms of tale.—All sumo of $5 and under, cash ;
over that amount 6 months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joitt notes. A discount of 6
per cent per annum will be allowed for oath on all
credit amounts, Everything mill positively be told,
as the proprietor is leaving Verna. WILSON COOK,
Proprietor; WILLIAM MeCLOY, Auctioneer.
• 10361
TI M BE R WANTED.
Highot cash price paid for black ash, white ash,
red and white oak hard and soft maple, hemlook,soft
and rook elm. Either stumpege or delivered in yard.
For further porticulars apply to
GUS. WAGNER,
Manager ter the 8. Li Co., teeter.
168241
Wh should you. buy a
Sharpl s Cram Separator?
For these reasons :—
It will insure 10 to 50 per cent. more but-
ter ; it is equivalent to 2 to 4 cotior in a ten
covv clair ; add from 2 to 5 cents per
pound to h
give you r
for your st
labor ; it is
hand_ sep r
and easie t
accurate'
it is so b],
it is the
market,
made of t
phosphor
machines
machine
which is t
we will pa
Sharpies'
We ha
ne
of
PC
pe
as
th
yo
Men's
51.
Men's
51.'
Men's 5
51,'
Men's si
a p
Men's
price of your butter • it will
sh, warm healthful Shi'in milk
ek ; it will save ice, time and
less complicated than ay other
tor ; it is the neatest ooking
turned ; it is as carefully and
onstructed as the best watch ;
ple that -,any one can manage it ;
most deirable maohine en the
hy ? be:cause the spindles are
ol steel and the worm wheel is of
bronze, while hi competing
he spindles are made of cernmon
eel and the worm wheel of brass,
o soft ad therefore not dtirable ;
a 1easl 2 cents a pound More for
eparato butter than for osdinary
dairy, if you figure out a gain of 25 per cent. in
quantity of butter made, and 2 cents a
pound extra on the price yeti will know
Just what your gain will be by the use of
this maohine—youj May confidently eipeet a
gain of $1 a mo
priee of this mach
but in order to go
ada we have succe
ators at a figure t
at $75 net cash
manufacturers ,are
Merits of the mac r
Will have a good 4
regular price—$1061
tiave one'let us h
delay. Every mac
anteed to do its wki
to any part of C
tion s for setting u
th for eac
ne at the f
thein intr
h cow. The
cthry is $100 ;
duced in Can -
dcd in buying ten Separ-
at enables ilia to sell them
I or 880 oi time. The
onfident that when he
e becorn
mand fo
If you
ar from
ine is po
k perfect
ada, with
d opera
W. L (MIME
Londe,
known t
theat
would lik i
you ith
n;
itively_ gu
We
y. e -8
full instr
ing.
E,
mug
ey
he
to
ut
ip
c-
up
sP
The ab ve will just giVe you an i ea Of
ou stock and prices. We carr
the largest stoel of boot an
shoeain this sect on, and savie
you Money on all your sho put -
chases.
Values In
Shoes.
'e been doing a, rushing buei-
s in Plow Shoes' the past feW
eks, and with every iadicatiOn
bigger business ahecl. The
son is apparent—our prices are
.GHT. We aim to give the
ple best values in plOw shoes
well as in other departments of
store. You may know how
11 we succeed !when we can s€111
4 pp.
ex) c.73 rr)
reel rea•'• Pet
1.•J t<I
18 1:7.1
pr, C.71
CD IT)
g, 2'1 I•TrI
g-
cp-
. 4 .
p
ri
w
It.-
CDCD''' 0
ese
p L
0
on 0
co gi
0 w
ciE 0
Ot
PLF'
cn 0 0
Cfq
CiP )1, 1.45
g 0.CD
--a-9 0
0
•
5 .0
ND or.%
1...14) 1=1*
1:f
leant Triramed liats
!Jul:table for
'Dr ss" occasione
ea at from $3 ti
ave been specially
ale nd are worth
pre an infinitel
and quality of m
them than any sol
ty at much hig
and early Spring
$8. IThese Hats
trimMed for this
fully 25 per cent.
superior in style
teriala composing
in the town or
er prices.
ses
1.95,
d at a
low Shoes, beflo tongue, wor41
5, for $1 a pair. I
ip Grangers, bellows tongue, ft)r
5 a pair.
=less Plow Shoes, slug nailed, for
0 a pair.
e lace Plow Sh
ir.
ip Shoes—" our
n all sizes re
es—our price $1...50
own make "—made
dy to wear, our
ialty, $3 a pair.
Lad
rri
es' and SE
flied Aatts
1.25, 81.48,
have been s
11
At e
sable]
iigure
Fin Trimmed.
Sail rs.
and $2,25,
much larger
. I
At 7 c,1.95e, 41,25 and 81.50,
equale thiS. district for style arid
qualit
Spe al Wines in
'Untr'mmedi Oats
Black,
Braid
38c,5
Turb ns and
ng Hats
In Blacl. and Fancy
up.
1
Oreatn., White, Blue and Farley
ailors at cut prices, such as 25,
kij 550, 75e, 85c, and 95c,
Braids from 50e
NOTICE.
The Singer Manufacturin :..,;onipany, of Noir
York, have employed M. M Lath as agent fpr Sea.
forth, Clinton, Mitchell and Brussels. Cue °Piero
are requested to ineke their pilyments to hi until
further notice. Repairs, needles etc. are lway"
kept on hand. Give him a call if you want a ewing
Machine.
SINGER SEWING M CHINE
New York, r. A.
•
To Builders and Others
• Tenders, either lump or epsm
up to and including Saturda
the EXCAVATION, BR;((,
CARPENTER AND JOINER
FURNACE AND PLUMBER
with the erection and comple
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, FO
to whom tenders, sealed and
envelope, are to be addressed.
010811088 be seen, and all other
at Roy. P. MoCabe's residence
office of JOSEPH A. FOY,
Wetit Street, Godosioh, Oat.
ate, will be
April 22ad,
STONE, PL
IRON, PA;
ORKS, in coon
on of a HOU
REV. I'. M
arked "Tende
Plans and
information o
floaforth, or
E.,
Fine Frencbl,
Rose
Beauti Violeta, expellent Foliage,
Aspreys, Plumes, Bu4lee, Jet Spray,
Nets, etc., will be found at the loweap
prices with us, as they have all been
bought at the original Sources.
1
'AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
Try Our Millinery
Department
And get correct styles and save dollars.
To Enable the
Country People
To take advantage of this special run
in Millinery we will take farm produce
at the highest market prices.
Specials Through
The Store for April
One hundred and twenty-nine Ladies'
Shirt Waists worth 680 and 75e, this
sale for 50c each; 182 Ladies' Shirt.
Waists worth 90e and $1, this sale for
75c each; 12 dozen Ladies' Fast Color
Wrappers, light and dark colors, 780
each; dozen Ladies' Fast Oolor
Wrappers, light and dark colors, $1
each ; 25 pieces Imported A.meriean
Sear Sucker, fast colors, at 50 a yard;
10 dozen Ladies' Fine Cam.brie Dra.w-
ers, 2 pair for 25c; 25 dozen Ladies
Fine Ribbed Cashmere Hose worth
35e, for 25c a pair; 100 pair Lace
Curtains, 21,, yards long and 27 inches
wide, for 25e a pair; 20 designs of
Art Muslins and Draperies at 7e, 8e,
9e, 10c and 12e a yard; ladies' ready-
to-wear Top Skirts, Black Lustre,
at 82.50; Brocade e at $3, $4 and $5;
ladies' White Piques Skirts at $1,25,
$1.50 and $1.75 ; Crash Skirts at 60c,
90e, $1.25 ; Collars, Laces, Corsets,
Hosiery, Paraedls, Handkerchiefs, and
smallwares.
Remember We Are
Headquarters for
Black Crepons and Ladies' Fine Suit-
ings and Dress Goods. .
calved
99 for
NITER,.
eotio
EA
ABE
o
In
toot,
-t
1
dies Stwe—Pentecosts
OARDNO'S 13E401c SEAFORTH.
PI D,
$0PR FrOR.
•J. Q. ABELL,
MANAGSR,