The Huron Expositor, 1900-06-08, Page 5;tore
s for holiday
,orted sizes
.per yard
uIar 10;
per yard..
Your
iess than
ie tory, as well as
welt as nations,
saera the envy of
. place to others.
through the
ornpare valueh-- '
FORTH
goods only.
NO, 3, Gro
-
atter and teas,
After the close of
At for general bind -
of gravelling were
parts of the town
advance of former
rrj from the Hensall
of road making ma-
nciI was considered,
%.fter passing a num-
%uncii adjourned to
h, at lo o'clock.
-In response to a
'. McKay and others;
rovinciaI municipal
ury examination of
.smith treasurer on
and after a carei
sed himself as well
ii.rance and the aye,
been kept. He said,
titioners required an
boeks and accounts
mad especially the
nage accounts, he
auditor in a few
a thorough examirt-
...port thereon. Mr.
atilt could not be
than one month,
qini three months,
ght or tea dollars -
the Tuckersmith
oat the hill the
he township with.
1•0••••MMOINV
ball team visited
friendly game with,
r which resulted in a
seere of 20 to 10.-
sssiated the Hurons
of Toronto, in '
.---A "large crowd
he circus at A,Ving-
me person took a
lex. Ross on San -
it has not come
mg made for it.--
-‘3tf-tie work of his
ed. It wiP t)e an
oI:1 one.- „Irehie
to relatives in
els i; making pre -
n the 22,nd of June.,
ed, at a great cost,
:Wanders band of
I be the best they
ort:et the date: -
8 have been start -
k surveying for
am, Tarnberry
urons, of Sea -
from Ira Gerry,.
list backs. He
the game on
lie liver. We
very. --The old
ng taken away
.11.• This will be
will make the
e with Ale-
rrestot. Convey-
( )1i ?es'-' lattly or-
CrScir,s: Bank,
..1884,tt
beheld 011
- a places will be
ilicaide will be
that. day, - All
day's- outing„ -
passed hia first
le at Toronto
op in the first-
gratulate hirn on
- of the Goshen
1 hie semen('
trie institution,:
stand. ---Mrs.
11.8. FOster, of
here-. oli Wed- -
, aietance. --
ne to Brussels to
Deieliert, sr.,
I Berlin on a
e held contir--
no, bishop and
a -sent to assist.
wit have been
2ri years
in this viein-
:. t f t
of listen-
't,i Hen-
here.- •
(A$1fT 111
f rrellit011,
t Iler,in.iaw,
MU. w.-
have. been .
• relative.
1
JUNE 8 1900
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Filling* up New Ontario.
According to Mr, Thomas Southworth,
Director ot Colonization for Ontario, who
'has just returned from Port Arthur, the
--rush of settlers into New Ontario continues
to an unexpected -extent. Mr. Southworth
visited. the Thunder Bay district partly to
complete" the machinery for helping in the
location of 1 settlers, by appointing more
guides -to assist them to their location.
The most important recent development is
the dedision of the department of Crown
Lands to open up for settlement the lands in
lour new townships hithertoreserved, viz., •
Marks, Lybster, Conmee and Dorion. The
first three are to the west of Port -Arthur,
while Dorion lies to the northeast). This
step has been made neoeseary by the fact
that all the land in •Gillies and O'Connor
township opened last fall, has been taken
up. Some inconvenience will be experi-
• °need in the new townships until the roads
are built, but this work is being pushed as
rapidly as possible. For some weeks set-
tlers have overflowed into Marks Lybeter
and Conine° frenn the other townahips, and
the formal opening for settlement became at
once necessary.
In company with Mr. 13urriss, immigra-
tion ageut at Port Arthur, Mr. Southworth
made an extenaive tour of Gilliessand O'Con-
nor on foot- He deolares that he found all
the settlers thoroughly satisfied, -not one
uttering a complaint. Some of them on
going to their new homes had, for lack of
good roads, to carry their effects on their
backs through the woods for several miles.
The settlers are from the Uraed Statea,
England, Ireland Mind Ontario, and Mr.
Southworth deolarea them to be of a very
hardy, thrifty and intelligent class. He
adds that there is not, so far as he could
find, a drinking man in the two townships.
There was one once, the traditions say, bat
they ran him out. When Mr. Southworth
returned to Port Arthur he found no less
than 38 eettlers in the immigration hall,
who had arrived in the two or three days,
and who were waiting to be shown their
lands. He says thakis not an unusual num-
ber for this year. A considerable numbet _
of the settlers there are men who started for
Ma.nitaba and the Northwest originally.
As an evidence of the growth in Gillies and
• O'Conner'Southworth says appli-
cations have ',already been made by this
year's settlers for five school houses, three
sections being already laid out. The vil-
lage of Rymer is a development of the past
I- few months. The township of Dorion pos-
sesses many good features for dairy farm-
ing, and promises large development in thiis
line. This good- land is said to extend
many MHOS towards Lake Nepigon.
Development in other lines `ilso 'pro-
gresses in New Ontario. Mr. Rolson, of
Chicago, who owns the iron mines at the
wesfern terminus in :Minnesota, of the Port
Arthur, Duluth & Western Railway, re-
cently visited Port Arthur and said he pro-
posed developing the mines this year, con-
• veyiug the ore over that railway to Port
Arthur. About 80 miles of the Rainy
Ri4er Railway are completed and 60 more
under construction, west from Port Arthur.
At the other :end the Manitoba and Min-
nesota sections of the line are practically
completed. When finished, Mr. South-
worth think, this will be the most pictur-
esque route in Ame'rica.
Perth Notes.
-Matters in connection with the liti-
gation over the estate of the late Dennis
McCarthy, of -Logan, were up again before
His Honor Judge Barron, on Monday of
lest week. The court awarded Mrs. J. Mc-
Carthy $450 for her services in attending
the deceased, while Mr. J. McCarthy Was
commissioned $200.
-The Monkton Methodist church, along
with the other two appointments, have
raised a nice Bum of money tor the Indian
famine fund, each Pace giving as follows :
Islonkton, ° collections, $14.21; Sabbath
school, $3.05 ; Bethesda collections, $S.72;
Willow Grove, $25.78; Sabbath school,
390; total, $5r.66.
--Mrs. Wiilian Buchanan, of Area, was
the first white woman to reach the Queen's
bush in that township, having settled in
Elma with her lete husband on the 9th day
of January, 1848. Four generations of the
family were in Listowel lately getting a
family group picture, consisting of Mrs.
Buchanan, aged 78 years; her daughter,'
Mrs, John Young, who was born on the
21st of July, 1848, and who wits the first
white child born in the townahip ; Mrs.
James Hardy, daughter of Mrs. Young,
representing the third. generation, while
Mrs. Hardy's son, Me. James Hardy, jr.,
was of the fourth generation.
-A happy event occurred at the home of
Mr. l'eter Rohfritsch's, Huron road, a mile
west of Sebringville; on Wednesday of last
-week, when their daughter, Catharine, was
united in the bonds of matrimony to Mr.
Seibert, son of Mr. Philip Seibert, of See-
bach's Hill. The ceremony was performed
in the Lutheran church at 5.o'c1ock p. m.
Miss Katie Seibert, sister of the bride-
groom, and a sieter of the bride, acted as
hridesmaida, arid Mr, George Seibert,
brother of the, beidegroom, acted as grooms-
man. The bride walked to the altar on the
arm of her brether. The Rev. Mr. Wein-
loach officiated, and the church was nicely
decorated for the occasion.
-The Methodist church, Mitchell, has
.cloaed a very successful year. Figures do
not tell everything, yet they are always in-
teresting, and so far as they can speak, they
;give encouraging news. The church mem-
bership returns are, on roll last year 414, re-
movals from all causes 59, received 145, net
total now on roll 500. The church has con-
tributed to connectional interests the fol-
lowing sums: Missions,$52'
5 • superannu-
ation fund, $80; educational, $117 ; con-
tingent, $9 ' • , general conference, f$1.2 ;
:Union churchrelief, $8; Sabbath`achool aid,
$1; Epworth League general fund, $2;
sustentation, S2 ; woman's mission fund,
$126. Total, $891. Her departments have
received as follows : Trustee board, $2,237 ;
Indica' aid, $12; Epworth League, $125;
Sabbath stehool $271 ; quarterly board,
a1,800.
• THE MJALELE:lirES.
-
SmAFoRTII, Juno 7 1900
Fall Wheat (new), Stahdard • 80 63 to $0 64
Spring Wheat per bushel,- - 0 63 to 0 64
oats por 0 26 tO 0 27
Peas por bushel— — - - 0 55 to 0 66
Bericy por bushel:1- - 0 38 to 0' 40
Butter, No. I, tome.- - _ - 0 15 to 0 16
I3utter, tub- — 0 16 to 0 16
Esper doz_ - — - 0 10 to 011
Floor, per 100 The 2 00 to 2 00
Hay per ton new-. - • .4 Amos max lame • • 7 00 to 7 60
Hides per 100 the... 6 0010 6 60
Sheep Skins.... .0 60 to 0 70
0 17 to -0 19
0 25 to 0 80
1 00 to 0 00
Potatoes per bueh
Balt (retail) per b
Wood per cord Gee
Wood per aord (shert).
Appleg per hag- , a -
Clover Sood!-
Tbnothy Seed
leCrk,por I00 - .-
2 allow, meth
Dairy Markets,
..••
(new),... •••••••
14(31 • . . • •
4 00 io 4 76
2 00 ta 250
0 40 to I 00
6 00 to 6 60
1 26 to 200
6 67 to 6 601
04 to 0 06
TotoNTO, Juno 5. -Butter --Supply is
plentiful, dems.ncl good and prices, if anya
thing, firmer. Quotations are from 12 to
140, and le higher for ehoice dairy grass
butter. Creamery is steady at 18 to 19c for
prints; and 17 to 180 for tubs. Eggs -
Supply is large, demand seems to be weak-
er. The generai price is 12, to 12c for pick-
ed lots,
Mean:nee, June 5. -Cheese -In the ab-
sence of businees priceare nominal at 9,1c
for western, and oa to 9e for (.n,stern. On
the wharf this morning 0te was bid for
Quebec cheeee. Eggs -Th -re ie not such a
good demand this morning as last wek, and
there is an easier feeling in the learket.
Beat eggs are quoted at 111 to 12c ; accolade
at 10i to 11c, and culla at -9 to 10c in large
lots. Butter --The local market ia steads')
though above an export) level. For finest
grass butter exporters -ooneede 180, but
speculators are offering 19o' quite freely.
Fodder butter is selling at 180. Oa the
wharf this morning lfq to 190 was paid for
all offering.
UTroa, N. Y., June 5.-Uties Board of
Trade :-Obiese sales -91 lots of 6,660 boxes
large white at 9 to no ; large colored' Hold
at 9 to 9flo ; small cheese sold at Re. But-
ter-Oreamery, 208 packages sold at 19io,
and 138 packages gold at 20e.
LINDSAY, June 5 -At the first cheese
meeting of the Vtotoria and, Haliburton
Counties Board for 1900, held yesterday,
the buyere very strongly objected to the
custom of returning the whey in the cans,
and claim the cheese will not hold tI flavor
when the whey is thus carried under cer-
tain condition. The buyers were willing
t to offee 60 more to,factories who would
not carry whey in cans. The board was
cleated at 9g.o.
Live Stook Markets.
Lonaces, England, June 5. -Here and at
Liverpool United States cattle Ere steady
to firm at from 12i to 1312catqer pound,
(dreassid weight) ; refrigerator beef is firm
at 10,to to Ile per pound. Sheep sell at 14
to 15e- iper pound. •
Mo earn EA T. , June 5 -Shippers and local
butchers were out strong, all in quest of
best Stock. The following quotations pre-
vailed -this morning :-Good choice cattle
sold at from 4:11 to 5ic per pound, the latter
price 'being paid for extra fine ones ; fair to
good cattle wore quoted at from n to 4;fc
per pound, while the medium to fair stock
found sale at from 3 to no per pound.
Sheeplor export sold at an average of 40 per
pound, while butchers paid from $3 to $5
per heed. Lambs were in fair demand at
quotations ranging from $2 to $4. It is
probable that all on the market Will be sold.
Calveplentiful, with medium demand at
pricerangiag from. $2.50 toe$10 each, ac-
cording to size and civality. Hogs were in
active demand, with arrivals in excess of
last week; Quotations were from $5,50 to
$0.75 per 100 pounds for selects off the cars,
BUFFALO, June 5, -Cattle -Generally
atoady for the desirable grades of top qual-
ity'good to best smooth fat export cat-
tle, $5,25 to $5.50 ;good to best, $5 to $5,25;
export ,bed.:a,choice tO extra,$4.25! to $4,40;
good to choice butchers' steers,: $4;90 to
geed to best butcher steera, $4.75
to i.5.10 ; gobelto best' fat bulls, $4.25 to
$.! 60 ; fair to good fat bulls1$3.85 to $4.25;
eders' bull, $3.25 to $3.50 ; common to
geed bologna bulls, $3.75 to $4 ; good to
best fa heifi3rs, .$4.50 to $5 ; fair to good
'heifers, $4.25 to $4.75 ; fat cows, • good to
beat, $3.75 to $4.50; medium fat cows, 83
to $3.60 ; fat cows, common to fair, $2.25
to $3; feedin steers, choice to extra, $4.25
to $4 50 ; fair to good, $3 40 • to $3.65 •
feeding steer , choice to extra, $4,25 to
$450 ; fair t good, $3.40 to $3 65.• Canada
etock steers, , 4.25 to $4.40 • stock csives,
Michigan,' ch ice to extra, 84.25 to $4.40 ;
do., Canada, $4.50 to $4.75 ; stock bulls,
$3 to $3.75 ; alves, good color stock, $4.50
to ,,$4.75 ; do. good to choice, $4.25 to $4.50.
Sheep and L mbs-Active demand ; lambs
sold at 25 to 5c higher, and sheep stronger;
lambs, choic to extra, $6.75 to $6.85 ;
good to, choic , $6.50 to $6.75; commonto
fair, $4.;50 to 4,75 ; mixed sheep, choice to
extra,' $5 to $5.15 ; good to choice, $4.75 to
$.5 ; wethers, hoice to extra, heavy, $5.25
to $5.50 ; g ocl' to choice, $5 to $5.35 ;
yearlings, $5' 25 to $5,75 • spring lambs
.$7 to $8. II gs-Fairly active all dtes, on
the basis of $5.20 to $5.25, or a decline ,of.
103 from Saturday's prices on mixed and
heayy anct 5c on light; heavy, $5.25 to
$5.30; mixed„ $5.20 to. $5.25 ; Yorkers,
$5.20 ;, pigs, $5.20; roughs, $5.50 to, $5,60 ;
stags, $3.50 to $3.60. The close was steady.
TORONTo, June 6.. -Cattle -The market
was a geed one, the demand was brisk, and
pekes firm and advancing. Export cattle
sold well to -day, at better figures than on
Friday last. Lighb export cattle sold at
from $425 to $4.70, and heavy at, from
$4.80 ta$5 per cwt., and for _choice selec-
tions ten to fifteen cents more per owt., was
paid. Offering were all disposed of. But-
cher eattie were lively, and prices advanced,
as muc as $4i() was paid te-day for choice
lots of l3utcher cattle. Loads of good to
choice cattle so d at from 8,3 80 to $4.25- per
cwt. Medium to good stuff sold at steady
unchanged pric s, but there was an inclin-
ation towards weakness in the common
stuff. Stocker were in moderate supply ;
there was -an ea y enquiry, and prioes were
weak at from Ve to $3 62,t per cwt. Feeders
were in,fiir derhand, and light supply at
from $3.50 to $4.37.1, per owt. Choice ex-
port bulls sold well at from $4 to $41.50 per
per cwt..; ligha bulls are worth from: $3.25
to $3,67i per cwt. Good export bulls. are
wanted. There is no change in milkers, but
a few really good cows are wanted, and will
sall up to $50 each, if not a little anore.
Sheep -Sheep and yearlings were steady
and unchanged. A few choice spring lambs
,are being asked for. All the small stuff
ound a ready market. Hogs -Hogs went
hp a quarter to-alay, and are firm at -the ad -
%ranee. For prime hogs (sealing from 160
to 200 lbs.) the top price is 6ge ; heavy
hogs, ; and light hogs, 6o per pound.
See My Writing.
"1 revel in my freedom. Compare it
with first you saw from my pen. '
• So writes a teacher from North Simcoe,
who spent a term with us last summer.
We can1clevelop good busieess writers be-
cause we have two of the best penmen in
the country on our staff. We are quite as
strong handed- in every other department.
• Enter any time. No vacations. Special
Summer Term from July 3rd. Our cir-
culars exelain ; write for them.
• Central Dulness College,
'TORONTO,
'iV. H. SHAW, , rrincipal.
YOnge and Gerrard sts,, Toronto.
1686-52 '
Births. , 1
.
MURRAY-In Seaforth, on June 1st, the wife of Mr.
James Murray, of s daughter.
Seaferttr, on June 4th, the alio of Mr.
Alexander Smith, ore so.
KEMP-In ClintOn, on May 29th, the wife of Air. S.
Kemp, of a daughter.
SIEKLEY---In "Clinton, c ri May 291h, the:wife of Air.
Thomas Shipley; of a daug.
- SIMPSON-1n Brucefield, On May 270h, the wife- of
Mr. IL GeSiutption, of a ion.
CASE -e -In Hensel', on May 22nd, the wife of Air. J.
- S. ()asp, of a deughter.
piIELAN-In Cincinnati, Ohba, on May 13th, the
wife et Mr. l'helan, formerly of Morris town.
ship, 'ef a son. c
' CARDING -In Seaforth, on June 7th, the wife of Mr.
Alex.k3ardrio, Jr., of a on.
-Deaths.
EUG1LL-In Seaforth, on Jude 1st, Jane Plewes,
relict ofthe late John Hug -ill, aged 81 years, 6
montheand 26 days.
BROADFOOT-In Tuceeremith, on June 4th, Sam-
• uel Ilroadfoot, aged 66 years and 11 month'.
BROWN-aln Credlton, May 25th, Justine, Habit, wife
of Mr. Charles Brown, aged 68 _years, 1 month
and 18 days.
DAVIS-In Exeter,. on May 23r3, Pratt Wiillroae,only
child of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis, ieged 3 years
and 8 months.
SMITE -In -Hensel!, oe May 27th, Collo e_einaith, aged
60 years a‘nd 8 months.
ELLIOTT-In Goderich, on Iltfay 251h, Mary E. Pat-
ton, relict of the late William Elliott, aged 70
years'.
TORNBULL-In Grey, on ?Jay 20th," at the reel -
deuce of her brother, Helen Turnbull,
BRADNOCK-In East Wawanoeh, on May 20th,
Aggle Bredbock, aged 17 year,ii ruoeths and 20
-days. -
NETTERFIELD-In Lower Wingham, on May 24th,
Margaret, wife of Mr. Thomas Netterfield, aged
60 years,8 month§ and 13 days. . -
CONNOR-71n Tuciceromifitia on May 80th, Sarah
m
Jane Connor, on daughter of Mr. James
Connor, aged 84 yeas. •
WALKER -At Lillooet, 'Britieh Columbia, on -May
23rd, Thomas Walker, eon of Mr. John Walker,
of Roxboro, McKillop, aged 23. years.
CLARK-NowairleM of
tilde orn.,w1lonwadlaorkn, tvghloady,Aelpho, afea,ne
Marriages.
KLEE H -SHAD At Sarnia, on Junefith, by Rev.
0 Speller, Mr. Hilliard N. Bleeth, to Miss Anil°
II Shade, both of Seaforth.
TAY R--BAKER-At the residence of the bride's
b Other, Mr.Robert Baker, Howlok, on May
2 th, by Rev. . B. Folmar, Miss Ruth Baker, to
M Thomas aylor, of Cheboygan, Michigan.
KRA ER-MoDONALD--..At the residence of the
. b ide's father, on May 23rd, by Rev. D. B. Mc
• R e, Mr. William A. Kreuter, to Mies Isabel
M Donald, eldest daughter of Mr. James:MoDon
aid, of Grey.- ,
OR LEATHORN-On May 24th, by Rev. T. Ed
w rds, assisted by Rev, R. Hobbs, Miss Sarah
I. athorn, of Winghani, te Mr. Robert Orr, of
B den. 1
MoD tNALD-McILWAIN-At the Baptist parson-
-a e, Wingbam$ on May 28rd, by'Rev. • W. Freed,
• Iso Martha Mellwain, of Wingham, to Mr. Hug-
e e McDonald, of Turnberry.
NOT -CRAIG-At the residence of Mr. Robert
C aig, on May ard, by Rev, ,Iii. A, Hamilton, Mr.
• F Ederick Nolt of Tuokeremith, to Miss Matilda
, B anoh Chair, i HOUMA.
tem PRSON-CU RIE -On May 80th, at Rattan -
b try street par onage, Clinton, by Rev. W. G.
owson, Mr. Samuel Bremerton, to Miss Marlon
C rrle all of ninierieh township.
BAT'8-SHAW--jt the residence of Mr. George
P terson, on June 6th, by Rev. Rural Dean
•Iodgins, Mr. George Bates, of Bayfield, to Miss
E la Shaw, of'Seafortb.
IMPO,TANT NOTICES.
HsUSE AND THREE ACRES FOR SALE. -The
undersigned offers for sale his cottage in Her-
purh ty with 3 acre of land in good state of cultiva-
tion, le.eted with f Mt and ornamental tress. There
is a g od stable ou the place, with plenty of hard and
soft ater. Fences are in good order. There are
seven rooms in the house which is good repair. The
preml es may be viewed at any Mine. JOSEPH P.
BRIN . 1696.tf
pu LIC AUCTION ;SALE OF REAL ESTATE
ND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. -B. S. Phillips
has received inetruations from the Executor's of the
late J P. hlarshall to sell by public auction at the
raid nee of J. P. Marshall, Rodgerville, on Satur-
day, une 9th, at 1 o'clock, 2 driving hones, 1 mulch
top buggiee, 1 cutter, 1 light wagon, 1 spring
, I set stegle. harness, I carriage, 1 old buggy,
1 org^ n, 1 secretary, 3 sofas 2 cook stoves 1 coal
stove, 3 commodes, 4 bed steads and springe, i dozen
parlo -Oaks, 1 dozen kitchen chairs, 6 tables and 2
centr tables, a quantity of bedding and feather beds,
pietu es;looking glasses, mason's toole, quantity of
sash° and doors, etn., 1 water trough, 1 set heavy
single harness, 2 clooke, a lot of small household
lw
goods Rodgerville property consisting of 4 acres
more flees, 2 stary brick cottage, 7 rooms, kitchen
and la ood shed, 2 flo ing wells, 1 good stable,orchard
of ab ut 85 apple. tr se. Hensel' dwelling coneisting
of le ory and a. hal frame dwelling, 8 rooms and
kitoh n and good b ck and front yard. Hensall
More, knqwn as the Marshall Block, 2 story brick
build ngs'evith good cellars and badk yard. Terms
of Re 1 Eatate-Ten per cent of the purchase money
to be paid klown at t e time of sale, and further par-
ticul re as to terns f ea.le and balance of purchase
mane , which will e liberal, will be made known
on the do of sale. rrcrma of personal property are
6 mot theil time on approved joint notes. A die.
coun of 4 canto on he dollar will be allowed off for
cash n &edit amounts over $6. MRS. OAKES AND
FRA xf MARSHALL, Executors; B. S. PHILLIPS,
Auctie neer. 1696-1
cow,
wago
USIO
Ire. W. II. Bullard, Teacher of Pianoforte.
Mr W. 11. Bullard will take a litnited number of
pupil for inatructien abcording to the mint modern
and s iceessful methods. • Special attention given to
r,•M ,tan's touch rind teenique. Musicales will be
given' at intervals to accustom the pupils to perform
in pu lie. Residen6c corner of High and Market
Stree s, Seaforth. • • 1695-tf
Dissolutioli of Partnership.
7 Not cc is hereby g
tofore subsisting be
miller at the Town
!Ikirorl, under the fir
1h4s this day been di
Oabts oiegrig to said
11Avid1121adke, and al
hip a e to be prose
whom same aro to 1.),,
30th day of May, A.
IJOHL LEINS. Wit
•
ven that the partnership here -
WOOD us, the undersigned, as
of Seaforth, in the County of
ro name of " Gadke & Leine,"
eoived by mutual consent. All
partnership are to be paid to
claims against the said partner -
ted to the said David Oadke, by
paid. Dated at Seaforth, this
. 1900. DAVID GAHM', and
es -R. S. Hays. 1055x2
e NI
INCOR
ions Bank.
ORATED, 1855.
AP
TAL $2,500,000 00
ESI • . • $1,625,000 00
. W LFERSTAN 7: -HO -MAS, Oen. Manager.
• HENS) LL BRANCH.
Mo ey advanc d to farmers on their own
otes with one o • more endorsers.
Collections mai e in all parts of the world,
nd eturns pro ptly remitted, at lowest
ates of exehange . Drafts sold on all points
n Ca ada, the U ited States and Europe.
terli g arid Ame ican exchange bought and
old. Interest all wed on deposits remain-
nt,f r one mont or more at current rates.
a hogs Depart ent--Interest allowed on
de os ts of $1 and upwards. -
pe ial attenti n given. to the collection
of tar ers' sale n tes.
Th Bank is o 'in daily for transacting a
gener 1 banking businese. .
F. E KARN, gent, Hensall Branch.
1.689-tf
Sea orth's L ading Shoe Store.
2
To -111
Fifte
Fifte
SHO i SPECIALS
SAITURDAY,
E 91
orrow. (Saturday) we will place
n sale the following two shoe
pecials foi cash only.
11. pairs Ladies' Dongola Kid
xfor& Shoes, turn soles—patent
oe caps—izes 3 to 7, regular
rice $1.25 a pair, Special price
'aturday o ly, 95c a pair.
n • pairs Ladie's -two buttonedl
trilby :Sh es, turn Soles, kid toe
aps, fanc vesting tops, sizes 3 to
Regula pric $1.50 a pair,
pecial pri e, Saturday only, $1.15
pair.
early befi re the sizes get broken.
461
\‘'°'
SENORT11,
XGI RSION.
ricultur. 1 College, Guelph.
A
An exourelon, Lind r the auspices of the West Efu•
ron Fa more' Institu e, will be run from all points in
West and South Hur n on
I DA , jUNE 15.
Thc inee of leavin
noes, • re:
G derich
Bt Intesville
01 nton
Se forth
Belgrave
Ell th ,
L.ndceboo
Centralia
E.otor
III nsall
Ki ,pon
Br cefleld •
and fare for the various eta-
Thue.
7 16
7.80
7.88
7.83
7.C4
7.16
7.24
6.26
0.3-7
6.62
8.68
7.08
Fare,
$1.25
1 20
1.20
1.16
1,26
1.25
1.20
1.26
1.26
1.25
1.26
1.20
- Chit ren half fare. Return paesengers will Rave,
Ouelp on regular trjitn, leaving at 7.16 p. en., eharp,
arrivin, At Stratford at 9.10, leaving at 0.26 ; arriv.
ing at "'linton at 10.27, and ()oderich at laso. Ar.
rangentents have bun made to return Belgravia and
Contra la passengers by special train. All persons
wishin,r to avail themselves of the opportunity of
visitin the Agricultural College and ii:xperintental
Fitrnt this year, should go on Friday, June 16th, as
this ea I positively In the only excursion from this
sectio thle year. E ectrlo care will be at the Guelph
etation, running to to College gate. letnehes will
be pro bled on the round at the Government' ex-
panse, Come and epend a very pleasant and proflt
able d y with UA. 1096-1
INNON
JUNE MILLINERY. .
• There is no more attractive -spot to -day than our Millinery Depart-
• ment, replete with all that is newest and prettiesp in head gear—a
veritable paradise of all that is • correct in Milli ery, and at prices
which will be a surprise to all who respond to Out invitation to see
what we are doing here, This week we show 4pecia1 lines at re-
duced prices:
Ladies' Sailors in great variety at 15o. 20e and 25c. Ladies' Trim ed Hats, very special,
worth $1.50, for 97o. Girls' Trimmed Leghorn Hats, regular price 01.25, for 98c. Ladies'
Hats, trimmed with chiffon, flowers, feathers and wings, at $1,75, $2.50, $3 and $4.
Ladies' Hata trimmed to order on short notice, and becoming to the wearer, from $1.95
to $10.
PARASOLS.
We halie just completed a large purchase of Parasols at reduced prices,
and we are selling them while they last at prices like these:
Ladies' Parasols, fancy handles, worth 75o, for 50e. Ladies' Parasols, steel rods, fanoy
handles, covered with twilled surah, worth $1, for 60o. A full range of Parasols in black
and colored, with steel rods, very stylish handles, covered with plait; and twilled silk,
gloria and surah silk, at $1,50, $2, $2,50 and $3.
cYAsEI_a...1\TE) C31VM
McKINNON3 & CO.,'BLYTH.
THE NEW
• 'DRY GOODS
Clothing and Millinery Store
..elailasiattlefattlatteaffselaniatiattelleteenetalatea
-74-s-iNsmas.
We have opened a new store of up-to-date Dry Goods on the strictly cash
and one pri ,e basis, believing that up-to-date styles, best qualities, good values,
sold for cash only, will be to your advantage as well as ours. Every one knows
that in doins business on the credit system, the cash customer must pay for the
loss by bad accounts; also not giving one customer goods for a year's time at
the same pr ce you pay your cash for, but cash and one price to all.
New dress Goods, new Silks, neW °lathing,
new Muslin Ginghams and Piques, new
• Gents' Furnishings, new White Under-
• wear, bargains in Millinery.
Special lot Ladies' Sailors, worth 50c and 75c
for 25 cents.
_tt-et-f.tti-ftt-tet,464,--trt
SMITH BROS. &-Ca,
GODERICH AND HENSALLIN
American Wire
Fencing
BEST
Estate
AND. CHEAPEST.
JOHNSON BROS.,
SEAFORTH.
1:111."
best steel an
tically evert
or the larges
and once up
Esta
Will gi
address by
PRIC
We supply.
The li!ieritain
FIELD1 AND
Hog Ffneing
Is the cheapest and most durable fence
in the market to -day. Made of the
,galvanized wire throughout; does not injure your stock; is prac-
sting ; is a beautiful fence when erected, and will turn either small
and fiercest animals. It costs but a trifle more1 than barb wire,
gives no further trouble.
e Johnson Bros., Seaforth,
e you full particulars if you vi ill call and examine, or send your
ost card, and booklet will be furnished, with full' information.
S are 40c, 42c, 45c, 48c and 50c per rod -9, 10 and 11 wires.
stretcher—no trouble to put up.
-1-14•14+4 ++++4-H-1-++++++++++
• BARB -WIRE.
We will ell balance of this wire for $3.50, while it lasts.
$2,75 per cs t and all kinds of Building Hardware, Glass, etc., equally cheap
STEEL CUT NAILS
FARM TOOLS
Hay and M mire Forks, Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, Scythes, *e will clear
cut at wholesale prices.
SHER
we can furn
Paints at $1
bric-a-brac.
3
PAINTS AND OILS
IN-WILLIAMS FAMILY PAINTS are in great derrand, and
sh all colors. Send for color card. Balance of Robertson's Family
10 per gallon—beautiful colors in enamel for 'chairs, tables and
SCREEN DOORS
At •90c, $1.00, $1.15 and $1.26.
SCREEN WINDOWS
• At 20c, 26c, 30c and 35c.
• STOVES
A number of Wood Cook and Gasoline Stoves will bo cleared at about half price
Is in charge
troughing a
own make,
Esta
OUR TIN SHOP
of Mr. Charles Soole, who will do you a first-class job in Eave-
lowest possible price. Dairy Pails, Cream and Milk Cans, our
t 10 per cent. discount on regular price.
e Johnson Bros., Seaford
TH CANADIAN
Bank 1)f Commerce!'
CAPITAL MAID UP)
Six Million. Dollars—V 000,000,
SEAF1ORTH BRANCH.
A genera Banking business tran-
sacted. F rmers' Notes discounted,
and speci I ptteotion given to the
collection f Sale Notes.
SAV I N G BAN K.–Interest allow-
ed on depo its of $1 and upwards.
Special fAcilities for transaction of
business 1 the Klondike District,
Money Order , payable at any bank, issued at the
following* rates
Under 10 .08 820 to 880 .12
$10 to 820 .10 • 830 to $60 .14
F. HOLMES ED, F, C. G. MINTY,
Solicitor, • Manager.
1024
`ea
a_es.
'OAUSTJC BALSAM.
Eureka
Yeterin-
:ary.
A Reliable and Speedy Remedy for Curbs,
Splinta, Spavins, Sweeny, Etc.
It can be used in every case of Veterinary Practice
where Stimulating Liniments or Blisters are ,pre-
* scribed. See pamphlet which accompanies eery
bottle, It has no euperior, Every bottle sold is
guaranteed to give Batt $faction. Price Vie a bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Invaluable in the treatment
of Lump Jaw in eatttle. See Pamphlet.
• Prepared by—
THE EUREKA VETERINARY MEDECINE CO.,
London Ont. 1694.62.7,
Corner Main
and
Market Smite
Seaforth,
Ontario.
1
Pickard's
. =
•
ITee Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern in
four Countless.
s
best place to buy. We believe
The woman who reads our
advertisements regularly, and
pays attention to them, will
be ahead a good many -dollars
at_the end of the year. Ex-
actly what we say in the pa-
pers is exactly what we mean.
We have no desire to misre-
present anything. Wepro-
ceed_ upon the idea that
wo-
men are good economists, and
are glad to know about the
in telling. Come in and see
how well ow:: ads match our goods.
This store is ready to stipply all
your skirt needs . The stock of this
season's goods contains every style,
elaborate and plain, which has appeared
or will appear this spring or summer.'
The designs are very. kretty, the materi-
al, of whatever nature, is .of excellent
quality, and the workmanship and fin-
ish perfect.
Plain crash skirts, gocd quality,
•.95c..
Plain crash skirts in blue, brown and
green $1.38
Plain crash skirts its blue, brown and
green, with single box pleat, ; $1 55
Crash skirts trimmed with tWo rows
Of blue pique running all roUnd the
skirt and up left side for $1.42.
Crash skirt trimmed with wide stripe
of blue pique running all round the
skirt and up the left side to waiet,$1.47.
Fancy herring bone' stripe crash
skirt without trimming-
Fancy ‘staipe duck skirt, made with
single box pleat $2.95.
Fancy duck skirt, light blue, mory
blue and black with white polka dot
and trimmed with stripe of plain pique,
Plain white pique skirt, good quality
$1.12,1e,
Plain white pique skirt, fine $,..trality,
• $1,50,
• Plain white pique skirt, triMmed
with 3 rows of white milhary braid
• $2 10.
- White pique skirt with 1 row wide
insertion around the bottom $2.20.
White pique skirt trimmed with
wide stripe blue pique scalloped on one
side and ,edged with narrow brad run-
ning up left side $L 60.
White pique skirt trimmed around.
the bottom. with 4 rows blue pique
$1,48.
White duck .skirt trimmed i around
the bottom with white and blue folds,
$1.65.
NewKhakipique skirt trimMed all
around the bottom aiith plain khaki
braid edged with white braid $1.90,
Wg
\
Supamu
Sum
Dress Goods
Department.
Special line white and colored. dimi-
ties • 22c.
Special piques 100,12,1c,17c and 25c.
Special in crash skirtings 124;
22c and 25e.
PARASOLS.
Special Paramota top, wood handle
50c.
Special Paramota top, steel rod 75c.
Special Paramota top, steel rod,
natttal wood handle $1.00.
Special Gloria- silk, fancy handle,
silver mounting at $1.18, $1 25s $1.38,
$L55, $2.00 and $2.25.
CARPETS.
Specials in Tapestry and Brussels
carpets, -the patterns are beautiful, the
colors decidedly pleasinef.Attractive
scroll and floral designs iss blue crim-
son and green.
Special values in tapestry at 47c and
63C,
Special values in Brussels at 74c, 90c,
and $1.
carpets
A large range of Axminster
at 90c a. 'yard.
Union carpet specials at 25e 33
50c and 65c.
Wool carpet specials at 67c, 75e, 850
and $1.00.
Full range of Japanese mattin from
121c to 30c. Special line of linoleum at 415c per
squAarfeuyllarLd.
t
ock of rugs, Wool and
Union squares.
Some rare bargains in lace cartains.
Don't wait thinking perhaps that you
may get them cheaper, you'll never do
it. We are keeping our prices down
to the lowest notch.
Staple
Department.
This is prosperitY's flood itide in our
Staple Department, and the bargains are
rolling over our counters witl1i an irre-
sistible sweep. It's value and price
eombined that accomplish this.
Seventy-two inch Table Linen, half
bleached, extra quality, for 34; 70
inch, all Thaen, unbleached, special 40c;
68 inch ditto, 30c, 68 inch ditto, 60e;
70 inch all pure linen, bleached, worth
85; for 70e; 70 filth ditto, worth $1,
folor ; 83 inch ditto, worth $1.25,
f 1.
Special line of Towels, 20 by 40
inch, fringed ends, red border, all pure
linen, 250 per pair.
Special heavy Linen Towel, 21x40,
3513 per pair.
Special values in hind -made Ruseian
Crash Towelling at 8c, 10e and 12c per
yard.
Special Linen Towelling,' 15 inch
wide, with red or • blue striped border, -
6c per yard.
A heavy Linen Towelling, 17 inch
wide, worth 121c, for 10c,
Fifty pieces dark Prints, heavy
weight, fast colors, worth 9e, for 7c.
Special heavy weight Print, 32 inch
wide, fast colors, for 10c.
Special values in Ging/lams at 5c,
7c, 10c and 12c. •
Also special values in ; imported
bleached cottons at 7; 9c; 100 and 12c.
Special value in Canadian bleached
and unbleached, tons and Sheetings,
Shirtings, Deniins, Derrys and Oot-
tonacles.
The Clothes
Question.
The clothes question is a inighty im-
portant one to every man„ one
that needs serious thought. If buying
a Suit of Clothes or an Overcoat was a
matter of a few cents, we might speale
lightly about it to you, but as it is not
we earnestly aslc you to consider care-
fully our claims to your patronage.
Can we not Bell you a better wearing,
fitting and appearing suit than you can
get elsewhere for the same nioney
We believe so, Here are three lines
in ordered clothing which it will pay
you to investigate:
Our $12 Scotch Tweed Suit, fit and
workmanship guaranteed.
our rblack and -blue Worsteds at $15
and $16.
Specials in Ready-to-wear
Clotb,in, g.
All Wool kown suit, all sizes, $4.75
Special home -span suits, all sizes,
$6.90.
Special blue and black worsted snits
all sizes,
1 ., - Special brown tweed, suit, best wear-
ing suit made, for $9.75
Speeial values in men's sly ,s
.
T1.13<v
pants at 84c and. 95c.
Our stock Of hats, shirts, ties, collars,
all gents' furnishings, strktly up to -
date. ,•
WM. PICK
Hi r rat DIREC
SUP UV tJU.MPOBTERSs
Oppoalte Town Building, Corner Main and Market
teq Seafortlu