The Huron Expositor, 1905-04-07, Page 57, 1905
roR
ritar.
ingallele geed_
as tide is re -
needs in this
shetti- maeln
ery man -Shoes
And at price./
our prieee, z
aoles, at 31.50
noire
d $2eaa
genuine
Worth
rid " Empress
a
sdaye
ndon
perty,
a M.r. Gra-
relative of Mr.,
laia village -
has secured a
tespeet and ona
aard to surpass,
lecation.-Mrse
is here 'visiting
raeston and f am -
_was in beatorth
Mrs. Peter Trig -
some last week
winter. month
eras +relatives in -
it and report a
but at the same
booed than even
i. -Mr. and agree.
of Sarnia. for -
£u Hensall and
isiting relatives
were pleased to
Kr. R. Drysdale,
ecently purchas-
r's fine dwelling -
to it next week
for -tho _present:
iler's new (level-
s pleased to learn,
tke Mr. Drysdale
into our village.
Islet, was in the:
visiting Mr.. J.
a A. Pridham, tef
visiting his cons-
tr.-Messrs. W. 3.
Wood, who went
weeks ago have
ection of land in
Er. Wcxxl hag said
sr $1,200. -Mr. la.
a.i artist, has ad-
ulie ciaair to tho
harber shop Mr.
keep up with the
riterprise entithea
patronage of our
^
Den.
Oreg.-Notice iuImre-
Eitiir, heretofore exieting
te general merohants at
&smoked by 112ntne1 eon-
ebove paelnership will ba
ld all debts of gad part.
f Saha Sellout.. Siened
!dims. Dated 4i Kippers
n oction with the *acme,
k.rabiio that on the lea
eU wilt outer Into part,
[four, and the badness,
mown as the Post (gibe
r themwhore they will
.heir oustomen the same
thet has atwava beert
d which has made 110/
to announce that far 2
Ord of opal, our Ettore
re have a lot of goods
1946-2
' Graham, of Olin-
ioinity this week
our farmers and
far the Wowing
is meeting with
the scarcity of
s against farmers
.et growing. bust-
s. Wm. Johnston,
iting with Mrs-
' Mrs. Wardell, of
R. Mellis is visit -
Mrs. (Dr.) Hut -
✓ Squirm an old
d resit:dealt, avii0-
to bed nearly all
(ping poorly, but
ti that with fine
nprerve enough to
aar. Harvey Cald-
al a t tending t /to
:al college, hart
hip with Mr. J.
1,t off i.oe storeeind
:a strong firm, as
all. known to and
'Pooh: of this vic
riend s of Mr. „loam
et te learn that
Ig health wards as
a wish, but he is
ntien that medi-
a' nursing can af-
1 the fine weatleer
Erotvement. fils On
listen, is at, prea-
raers are aIneady,
'dr and ploughing
upationa-The r gg
more on the
from the quan-
our stores, the
- settled down to
r season. -Our ail -
d mechanics are
, buoineses in boom -
t ot spring. Kip-
Ustl of ito great-
s more a epi ring
b1Isins is bore,
needs no bete -cad
it. - Mr. Peter
reliable and well
terror, is again at
and noatking ready,
campaign. M.
tilth year. and diet
ye for tha t a fae.
AND
trance known
dant proof of
genuine. it
beaver on the
u ee
t End ,,-2i ng corn-
tueneed last week and is "quite gen-
er°1 this week. -These who are mak-
an neaple syrup ,have not found the
ESRU very favotable ao fare-Parin
la apparently more plentiful
an the past ,iew years os a num-
men are engaged here far the
user monthee--Mr. Thomas 0'-
n.is still vontined to'bed, but is
ving slowly* - Robert
has been eh the sick list but
recovering. - Considerable
but ding
is being klone here this year
. John Wlutods moving his barn
putting a strobe oundation un-
it. -Mr. Ball, of the
roads haa, purchased a bairn
Mrs. jaraicaon and will move
s the roa;c1 and will put a
=dation Under it. -Ira Johns
• big his liay barn AO will raise
d put a atercidfit foundation un -
c
nsuattdrar""
(3Ta: .
S d Deathe-A yeung (slid pronais-
lug life was eut 'elaf on Saturday of
Jateveek when. Japaes Douglas,14th
leen ession,paid riatunels debt after
ref and sofine*Vat. peculiar M-
at the age at, a years. Some
fee Mr. Dohg14 had his leg
at the aniele Whiob: gave
revolt troublez foil. a long time.
t three
week a ago he 'caught a
o 'cold whichappearedito set -
tlin weak Alart int this limb
despite all that tould be done,
adually grew, worse pntil blood
ing set in, a4aulting as above
d. The deceaaad was :the eldest
f John Dougla'
s of Mania and
nly been maraled wee month on
y he diedtTiti funeral on Mon-
fternaon was.ono of, ttke larg-
ver seen in %thiti section and was
take +charge of "ay dariessels C.O.F.
Lod e, of whierh 0 ;was a member.
tk iirrm
fiz4torre., April etb, 1905.
eat. -$1 05 to 1 05
one 0 88
0 as to 0 as
per bread- 0 46 toe° 46
, No. WOW ... 0 19 to 021
- 0 18 to 0 19
0 18 fio 01
2 75
oeet o. 6 50 to 7 00
100 alLe 625
. en- ......a.......- 0 80 to 0 26
1
-gess
Year
br0
'Abe
save
tie
and
it g
etat
son
is ad
the
day
est
rail
.asts
reI
istrie
Eatts
gal
PIM, . to to
13111 ss
Oliva
Tots
ftit
Wand
Wood
Ws.
mover
tag (nsw),..*i - 0 73 to 80
100
andflonsao- „„ 5 on lo 6 20
road (*barna. -Jee - -00 2 76 to 8 25
0 50
800
200
06
820
per bawl.. 60 .6 .6.. 1 25 to
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO,
Paid-up Capital, $8,700.000. Reserve Fund, $3,500,000
HON. GEO. A. COX, President.
S. E. WALKER, General Manager. AUX. LAIRD0 Ante Gera Manager.
rbaga.e..... 0 40 110
ae..Olitikaa“gi 6, e• .6, 7 00 ta
Seed...-. ow ma 1#4 am mo am 1 25 to
per lb-- - owak ve• #. are AP 04 So
Isms 4;) ow 4; mar wa ma sm 7 60 to
Dearer Maarketn.
140er1'.eAL, April .1t11.-Cheeset On-
tario i !1, vithite and entered, 12o to 12ao
Eggs New laid at VP per dozen. But.
ter -F nest creamery, 28 to 290 ; roll but-
ter, 23 to 24o. 7
TOit NTo. April: 4th -Batter ---Tho mar-
ket for all lines eoltinOoe easy in tone, and
retreipt are fairly heavy. The quality,
tete is howing improvetnertb. Prices are
here qtioted onobangede Creamery preens,
25 to 26o • solid23 to 24o ; -Medium
ubs, 17o to lao t inferior dairy, 15c
; ;cod to Okada dairy pound rolls,
2a3; large dairy 'roils, 20o to 22o ;
+leery, 18 to 19e. Cheese-liolds
sympathy, wi0i the old country
Job lotshere i tire girded at 1 1 ao
1u3d for large, aod lite for veins.
Are Gelling lowea lib 15o. Supplies
aro steadily increasing. The demand con.
tinues ergo.
111101 ,f1•••••••IffilYeliAM .••••••••••MMII=NNMIIIME.
110 Branches IANNreiStANE UNITED STATES
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
•••••111.91eapliMmella Wecusa,...11•111•MMIIIM INNEINOINIMMACIIIM1
Farmers' and Graziers' Banking.
Every facility afforded farmers and, graziers for their banking business. Notes dis
counted. Sale Notes cashed or taken for collection.
(Wry
to lae
221 tre
pas4iuii
rm 11
Maria
r po
....•••••••••!•
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposita of $1 and upwards reoeived, and interest allowed at current rates from date
of deposit. Interest added to the deposit twice in each year, at the end of
May and November. The depositor is subject to no delay what-
ever in the withdrawal of the whole or any portion of
She depolit.
BANKING BY 'MAIL.
Deposits may be madeaor withdrawn by mail. Out-oatown amounts receive every
attention. 1
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. G. E. PARES, Manager.
to 2; esimmon, $20 to $32. -Hogs-Ac-
tive and about ateady ; heavy and mixed,
$5.75 to $5.80 ; Yorke* $5.60 to $5,75 •
pigs. $5.35; roughs, $4 to 85; stags, 83
to $3.75. Sheep and Le.mbs-10c to 25o
lower; native lambe,$6.50 to $8.50.- west-
ern, $8 to 88.50'yearlings, $7'.15 to
87.40; wether, $6.15 to 86.35; ewes,
$5.75 to $6.15a• sheep,mixed,$2.50 to 8625.
TORONTO, April 5-0attle-Exporters--:.
Pew straight loads of exporters were of-
fered, but there were several lote , picked
out of mixed loads of butchers' and ex-
portere. Prices ranged from $4 50 to $5.25
per °veto the bulk being bought around $5
per cwt. Export bulls sold at -$3.50 to $4
per owt, Butchere'-Piaked butchers' sold
at $4.49 to $4.75; los& of good at $4.15
to $4.35.; medium, $3 90 to $4.l0; com-
mon mixed loads. $3 50 to 83.75; medium
to good butchers' cows, $3.50 to 34 ; com-
mon cows, $3 to $3.40; inferior,$2.50 to $3
per • cwt. Feeder -The demand was
greater than the enpply. Short keep
1.100 to 1,200 lbs each, sold at $4.40 to
$4 70 per Wb;efeeders. 900 tp 1,000 Ib..
each eoldett $3 50;to $3.85 per civt. Milk-
ers and Springers-Abont 25 cows, milkers
and springets sold at $25 to $57 eaoh, the
bulk ging at $35 to $45 each. Veal Calves
-The Meson has again arrived when the
market is flooded with oalvese not veal
calvee but "bobs," that ought not to be
allowed on any market for killing purposes.
This class was selling at lower rates,, about
$3 50 per owt; medium'to good e $4 to
$5 75 per owt, but choice new milk -fed
calves are as dear as ever, selling at $6 to
$6.50 per owt. Sheep and sLambe.-The
run of sheep and larribs was light, with
Prices till firmer. Export ewes sold at
34.75 to 35 50 per owt; export bucks at
$3,75 to 34 35 ply owb ; mixed sheep, 341
to $5 per owt; choioe yearling Iambs, $7
to $7 50 per owt ; common yearling lambs,
at 35 to 36.50 per mot ; spring Iambs, $4
to $7 each. Hoge -About 1,250 hogs were
delivered on the market, all of which were
borght by Mr. Harris ea unchanged prices..
Selects 86.25 ; lights and fats $6 per owt,
fed and watered.
B'tfitatOSs.
Ts a earo Apse' 4oh.-Potatoes-Are com-
ing for ard freely, and the market has an
easy one. Quotations are unchanged._
Ontari stook, 66 to 700 on track, and 750
to 80e out of soore ; eastern, at 70o to 750
on tr k, and 85 to 00e;, out of sbore.
A UOTION SALE of Perm Stook, Implements &
Honsehold Furniture. -Mr. Thos. Brown hie
been instructed by Mr. Thoa. Heffernan to sell by
public' &mitten on lot 26, concession 1, London road.
Hay, 1 mile north of Heneall, on Wednesday, Aprll
12th, 1205. at 1 o'Clock sharp,the following valuable
Property, vis.-Tforses-1 driving mare in foal to
'Wilder Lee, 1 d Piing colt rising two. 1 draught colt
riling 1year old. Cattle -2 farrow mob, 4 heifers
rising 8 years old in calf, 6 steers rising 2 years old,
11. helfeerrleing 2 years old, 4 calves and thirty hens.
Implements and Furniture -1 top buggy nearly
new, 1 cutter, 1 Windeor disc harrow nearly new, I.
two furrow plow, 1 single plow,L extension table,
hell dezen diningroom chairs, 8 parlor rookery, 2
porlor tables, 2 parlor 'seeps, -2 bedsteads, mat-
treeeis and springs.. The whole mill positively be
Weld without reserve, as the proprietor is quit-
ting farming. Terms of Sale -AU sumo of 95 and
under, oath ; over that amount 7 months' credit
oredit will be given on furnishing approved hoint
Dote* IA discount at the rate of 30 on the dollar
will be allowed for cash on credileareounts. TEIOS.
HEFFERNAN, Proprietor; THOS. BROWN, Awe.
tomer.' ' 1947-1
Gram, €11 -to.
TOR NT0i, April 4t1-Wheat---Whilie,
Si 02 a 31.04; red,$1 02 to $1.04 ; goose,
85 to ; spring, $1 ; cereal, $1,07 ;
peas, Oe ; oats, 45 to 460 ; hIrley, 48.
Hay- o. 1 Timechy,49.50 to $10.50 ;
clover r mixed, 47 to $8 per tons Straw
-Shea straw, $10 to $11 ; loose, $8.
tfoge- reseed howl, light. $8 percwt ;
heavy, 67 50 per own Milifeed-$15,50
for bra in bulk, $17 to $17 50 for shorts,
for oar ate east and weet. Manitoba, $e0
for idler a and $18 for bran.
4
Horse 3YEEsiket.
TORO TO, April 5 -The following, are
the pre ailing prices gaated by Burns &
Sheppa d, who announce!a sale of excep-
tionally good draughtors. workers, ox -
ironer. and drivere, jot Friday : Single
madite
'Ingle
hande,
earriag
$550 ;
$140 t
preee h
$110
8160
worker
hand d
11
e, 15 to 16 hands, $125 to $175 ;
be and oirriage borees,•15 to 16.1
$150 to $200 ; dnatehed pairs and
horses, 15 to. 16.1 hands, $350 to
°livery home, j100 to 1,200 lbs.,
3185; genera , purpose and ex•
•rises, 1,200 to ;350 lbs., $140 to
aught horees, 1850 to 1,750 lbs.,
$225 ; eerviceable eecond-hand
, $70 to $90 ; Serviceable second -
Worst $60 to $90*
#
Live Stook Markets*
LOS lc England, Aptil 4 -Live cattle
are auo ed at 101-o to lto per pound ;
re-
irigemat.r beef, 8ao 80 per pound ;
sheep, 2o to 13o per peeled.
MON BALI April 4 -Cables from Lon-
don ea ie stronger tosaay, and noted an
advauo in prices of half a cent to one cent
per lb. The large receiPts of hogs were no
doubt ne to the high prices taat have
heea ri ling during the,Past two weeks for
them, a id In consequenee farmer's through.
Mt the country have betti induced to sell
and te, e advantage of-. the highest pricee
thet va re on record atr hogs for many
teonthe past. The supply to -day, how.
ever w e in excess of the requirements of
the t de, and at the same time it was
mere t an the market otexid dated ; there-
lore,a eak feeling deaeloped, and prices
Since t • le day week show a decline of 650
per 100 lbs. Early in tile day a few sales
-01 Wee ed lots were made at 38.75 per 100
Ibbs.,w ighed off cars, lott as the demand
from p okere was somewhat limited est this
'figure, wing to the heavy run, holders
found ti necessary, hi order to sell, to
make f rtber reductioda, and the ruling
prices ccepted for the littIaace of the se -
looted took were from $11 50 to $6.60, and
'scene e es were rnade tt 36 75, fed and
watere Mixed late sold at 36 25 to 36.40
peri
,SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday, April 8th, at one o'clool
p.m., at Dick's Stook Yards, Seefortb,
Stook Steers and Heifers, Newly Calved
Cows and Springers. P. A. O'Sullivan,
proprietor; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
On Monday, April tO, at 1 o'clook p. ma,
on Lot 11, Conoession 12, MoKillop, Farm
Stook and ImplementL Lonle noegy,
proprietor • Thome Brown, Auotioneer
On Monday. April 10th, at one o'clock
sharp on Lob 5, Bauble Line. Stanley, Farm
Stook and implements. James Speakman,
proprietor ; Ed. Bossenberry, auctioneer.
Oa Tuesday, April llth, on Lot 13, Con-
cession 2, Ceborne; Farm Stook and Im-
plements. Robert Higgins, proprietor ;
B. S. Phillips, auctioneer.
On Saturday, April 8th, at 2 o'clock p.
m., in Hensall, Horses, Harness, Wagons,
• Buggies and Sleighs. Wm. Gaetz, pro-
prietor • B. S. Phillips, auctioneer.
Oa Viednesday, April 12th, at 1 o'olook
p. m.,on lot 25,00ncessionl, London Road,
Hay,Farm &oak, Implements and House-
hold Furniture. Thomas Heffernan, pro-
prietor ; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
weighed off oat' The tone of the
market, for cattle was ationger, an account
of the mall ran, and Otices, as compared
with t me of last weeka ebow an advance
cf 10 r pound for carload Iota. The fea-
ture of the market (still continue to be the
search
the de
of ohoi
Pound,
commo
aio pe
iamba
small offeringe. Sheep aold at 4 to Sao,
fling lambs at 5 to 5lo per pound.
e. .April 4-04ttle-Aetive and
Po higher. Primo steers, 35.76 co
shipping, $5 3at to $5 65 ; hutch -
5 to $5.40 •, heifers, $4.25 to $5.25 ;
3.50 to$4 36; W111843,50 to 34.40;
and feeders, $.g to 34.50; stock
3225 to $2 75.t„ freeh cows and
. steady' to $2 bower; good to
345 al 354 ; medittm to good, 335
of good to ohoiee eto3k, for which
nd from butoliete was good. Sales
e beeves were made at 5 to ale per
good at 4i to 40e fair at 3i to 40,
at 2 to ne, atirt infericir at 2 to
pound. The trade In sheep and
as quiet, owing to the continued
and ye
Bove
15 to 2
38.25 •
came
etooker
eaters,
2Pringe
+choice,
Drainage Contract.
KINNON &
pirairwima.
Carpets and Curtains.
igzase• Main
11 Market Sres
Seaforthr
Ontario.
•I House-eleaning time Is again upon us, and the thrifty house -keepers will find that
isnme of their Carpets and Curtains will not be fit to owe spin, and their thoughts will
naturally turn to buying new ones,and where they can get the beet assortment to choose
+from and wrier° they can get the best value. As a rule, our big stook of Carpets and
Curtebas will be uppermost in their mind, knowing an they do that cur stook le large
and well *cleated, and often ehe cheapese and alweye the best. We buy our Carpets
direet from the manufacturers and save the wholesaler's profit.
AII Carpets at 35c per yard and upwards cut and
matched free of charge.
Hemp Carpets, in stripes and floral designs, at 12ao, 18. 20; and 25c per yard.
Union Carpets, yard wide, new patterns, hese colors,
at 25o, 35o. 40o and 50e. Wool
Carpets, yard wide, reversible, new cteeigne and coloriogs, at 65o, 75o. 85o and 31.
Tapestry Carpets, 27 inches wide, new patterne, at 25; 35o, 40; 50; 65a and 75; Art
Squaree, in wool and tapestry, in different sizes to fit diffarenb rooms with border all
.arciund. They cost no more than cerpet by the yard and are all in one piece ; ask to
see bharn. Floor Oil Cloth, 1 la and 2 yeah' wide, ab 25e per square yard. Linoleum,
in look, tile and floral designs, in 2. and 4 pads wide'at 37ao, __45o and 50o per equare
y d. Laos Curtains, 25 inches wide, 2a yards long tet 25o, Nottinghean Laos (Jutt-
ed s, 2a to 3 yards long ab 35o, 50o and 75o. Nottingham Laos Ourbeins, n yards long,
50 tnobee wide, worth 31, for 85o. A epode' line of Lace Curtain, in bony aeroll and
plain effects, 3a yards long, 60 inches wale, different petterns, woth 31.50, for 31.
ORALED lenders will be received by the under-
) signed until 8 o'clock p.m., on Monday, April
18th, for the conetruction at the
Staffii and Tyndall Drains,
in the Township of Bibbed. Plane and speficatione
may be teen at the offiee of the Clerk. A depostt
equal to 5 per tent. of the amount at tender 'must
be enclosed and will be r °turned when °contract has
been signed.
•Tenders must bear the bona 6do signature of the
oontraotor and his sureties, or they will be ruled
out as informal.
The lowest or any tender not neateeserily accept-
ed.
Births.
McDONALD-At Zetlend, on Maroh 25th, to Mr
and Mrs Lorne McDonald, a son
McGEE-In Hayfield, on fdarch 261h, to Mr and Mrs
James McGee, a son
FAWCETT-Iti Blyth, on March 2Ith, to Mr end
!die F F Fawcett, a daughter
POWELL-In Goderion township, on Marcia 80103
to Mr and Mrs Wank Powell, a eon
KILLOUGH-In Cliotort, on Parch 80th, to Ur and
Mrs Wm Killough, a soli
ERVINE-In Goderich, on Idaroti 213rd, to Mr and
Mrs Wm J Ervin°, a son .
O'CONNELL-In Gederich, on March 261h, to Mr
and Mrs J D O'Connell, a daughter
JAMES JORDAN,
Clerk Township of Hibberb
Dublin P. 0,
Ontario
11957-2
Dublin, March 28th, 1905.
Deaths.
DORSEY-In Hibbert, on March 819t, Catherine
Fortune, wife of the late. Miohael Dorsey, aged
C6 years
STEWART-In Usborne township, on March 261h,
H.enriettaStewart, relict of the late J 0 Stew-
art, aged 82 years, 6 months and 12 days
JONES -In Gioderiob, on March 24tb, Owen Jones,
aged 88 years.
IIILL-In Clinton, on Marcia 26bh, Samuel Hill, in
hie 86th year
FLUKER-In Blyth, on March 23rd, Samuel Fluker,
in his 441h year
RYAN -In MoKillop, on March 29th, Margaret
Kelly, relict of the late James Ryan, aged 66
years
LAIDLAW-In West Wiwanosh, on March 261h,
Betsy T Pardon, wife of Mr Joseph T Laidlaw,
aged 42 yeari, 1 month and 27 days
DOUGLAS --In: Grey, on April 18t, 3=08 Duuglas,
_aged 28 years
JONES -In Morris, on March f8Ist, Susannah Dark,
relict of the late John Jones, In her 81st year
Funeral Directors
MELOTTE
CREAM
Separators
Are before the
Public Again.
100 000 in daily use with
their beeutiful enamelled
bowl ossleg, their new spiv
al skimming device and
ttfu frictionless, self balancing
bowl. Only two pieces in the bowl. making it so
much easier to °lean, easier to understand and eas-
ier to operate. The lightest running and mosb dur-
able machine yet produced. It ehould also be
noted that the Melotte ham neither a number o
small When nor long ones nor complicated dating
of any bind to be cleaned. The bowl itself im self
emptying. Every part easily accessible with its
unique menhanioel advantages, including Goering,
encased self oiling arrangements so well designed ti
to sive half of the oil ueuelly required by maehines
of this kind. Handle taken off in a wend without
wrench or earevedeiver. Increases quantity of cream
20per cent. Improves the quality of the butter
and provides sweet and warm milk with the natur-
al animal heat in it for the calves, which, wah a
little corn meal, or some such gubstitute add-
ed, nukes a far more valuable though less expensive
food for yowl; stock than stale skimmed milk
There are fads which any user or deify expert will
confirm. Inepeotioa kindly invited. Rerneinber
the old 'tend, A. M. Campbell'e warereoms, $0a.
forth.
READ ,WHAT A USER BAYS: -Dear Sio-Hae-
bag purchased a Melotte Cram Separator from your
agent, D. McCallum, over ttiree years ago, I strong-
ly reoommend it for superior points, eeey turning,
clean separating end durability. In. competition
we tried the De in Voll and kept the -hielotte in
preference. It has peid for itself bog ago and cost
nothing for repairs. PEED ROGE8.3014,, Haat
DUNCAN MoCALLUM, Agent, Soaforth.
1), WALKER, Agent, Staffa.
1946-tf
CIA-SJEL 01•170 172'IZIOM
MoKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
piing Opening
B. GUNN'S STORE.
+4-leteleleleleleielefel+++++4-.444-14÷444-1-4-1-1
Ester Sale Commences in all Departments.
HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT -Carpets, Linoleums, Oil Cloths
etc. 10 per cent. diseount for cash.
DRY -GOODS 'DEPARTMENT -Prints, Sheetings, Cottons, Tickings, Dry`
Goods, Warps ete.,five per cent. discount for caah.
GROCERY DEPARTMENIT-Specislities - High Gracie Coffees, Pure
• Spices and Blended Teas.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT -Special Suits made to measure-" Royal
Brand.",
Highest market price paid for first-class produces. Your trade solicited.
and Embalmers.
Night calls answered at bin bloKenzie's
residence, Church St., third house north of
public school, west aido. Gradnate Massa-
ohueets College of Embalming, Boston, U.S
Knechtel & McKenzie,
SEAFORTH.
Oareltakel. Mtetriltecl,
Ap.plioations will bp received by the undersigned
until Monday, April 17111, for the position of care.
Weer or janitorof the Presbyterian Churoh, 8ea-
forth. Duties required oan be ascertained on appli-
cation at My office. Applicants -to state selarS,
desired with ot without residence.
" JAMES WATSON,
1947-2 BeeratarY 00111Mitthe.
Good Work
Good Material
—IN ALL OUR—
.EI S
ts BRING- YOUR PICTURES TO BE
• FRAMED.
JACKSON BROS, Seaforth.
For Sale.
B. GUNN, Seaforth.
PEPS
Form-al-de-hyde.
teiti •
• C:itIl
ead
Tim Lomat&
JI Gaseaa'aeg
ckards lothir4
ommie!, En
Four Ceentleet
The standard of perfection, the highest in quality, and the lowest in
Flee. Reliable farmets and threshers recommend every farmer to use it to
destroy smut in grain. A few cents spent in Fear's Formaldehyde, with a
little trouble, gains you msny a dollar in yopr crop.
MR JOHN MURRAY tbe veteran thresher, whom you all know, imp "Where
Fen
rao
ea Formaldehyde has been used, I find the grain free of smut, and craa heartily
•
mmend it as the best formaldehyde on the market."
. R. B. McLEAN President of the Farmers' Institute, says "1 tested Fear's
Formaldehyde last year on my grain, and it gave every sattstaetion ; the grain was free
of,Ssnut, and.an excellent yield."
'-MR. FRED. EORART, of Brodbagen, says "1y oats and wheat were very
dirty with smut until I used Fear's Formeldehyde three years ago. Sinoe then I have
ueet ib every season, and my grain is clean, and yields well every year. I say it will
pa every farmer to use Fear's Formaldehyde on both oate, wheat and barley."
Words of praise have been showered in from all sides, but the above will be enengh
to donvince any oensible farmer of the 'superiority of Fear's Formaldehyde. Get a bottle
early, and treat your grain before the rush of Spring sewing begine. The price is the
pule as last year -350 a pound -at
FEAR'S DRUG STORE,
One 4 to 6 h. p. Gaeoline Engine -Gould,
Shapley & Muir make ; almost new.
Also one Maple Leaf Grinder.
One 10 h. p. Pitt's. Horse Power.
All the above forest() cheap.
• The ROBERT BELL
• Engine and Thresber Co.,Ltd.
1933-tf • Seaforth.
Flax Land Wanted.
The undersigned ere prepared to take a quantity
of good clean flax laud, old sod preferred. Highest
price paid for the right kind. Also a quantity of
good clean flax eeed to be let out by the ton. No
*teed to be soven in low ewampy ground. We pay
the highest price for good ton flax. Apply to the
undersigned at either Howell or Sesforth.
1017x2 MoEWEN it GEIGER.
•,••••.0
1SPRING SUITINGS.1
SEAFORTH, •- - ONTARIO.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
1
'DOLL FOR SALE. -For sale the two year old
Herefotd bull, Jumbo, registered in American
herdbook. Appl000n lot 17, conoession 8, Tucker -
smith, or Seaforth P. 0. HUGH J. GRIEVE. '
1947-2
HOUSE TO RENT. -To rent, a oomfortable reel- I
1 denoe on John street, Seeforth, in first-class
repair and with every convenience. Stable in
connection. Apply to Thomas Bickel% Seaforth.
1946x2
TROUSERINGS AND OVERCOATINGS.
Full Range of Up -to -Date Patterns.
A Trial Order Solicited.
owwwwwwtAAAAwAAA~
'DOLLED ANGUS BULL. -The undersigned will
oa
.1. keep for service, on lot 29, concession 2, Mo.
Kill , a thorobred Polled Angus bull, to which a
limi d number of oows will be reeeivei. Terme, BE
payableeTanuary lst, 1906. ROBERT G. MITEDIE.
i I917x4
1 ea
ESTRAYED MARE. -Strayed from Seaferth
sundae. Apill 2nd, a smell brown mare, about
sevenlyears old. She had a bridle on and a rope
around her nook. She was aeons going through
Bruceifield Sunday afternoon. Any inforrnatkee
which will lead to her recovery will be liberally re.
warded. Wfd, REtDY, Beachwood P. 0. inilf
ClARM FOR SALE -For Dale Lot 21, and Etat
•U Half of Lot 22, 0once3eion to, Hibberb, con-
taining 160 acres, all in a good state of cultivation
f
and ni et of it well uuderriTained with tile. There
le a ni e stone house with kitchen and caller ; a
' large lank barn 60 x 90 ft, with stone stabling un.
derneath, also a etraw shed 86e; 60 and a driving
• nouse.j20 x 80. There is a power windmill on the
burn, whielst supplies water and grinde grain.
There bre two good wells and a spring creek. It is '
all flooded to grass except 80 acres, which le No. 1
bush. IThere is a gooi orchard, The farm is 1 mile
from C many and seven miles from. 2 good mar-
• kets. t is one of the best fume In Ontarlo an
will be e1d on easy terms as the proprietor defiles
to Teti e. For further particulars apply on e
promisee or address Orenaary P. O., ALEX CAMP-
BELL. I 1947x4
FAR11F01.811ETareaiel0t29, on the
010ese01,1Hibrt, containing ' h
1e0 acre ottil
in a good stets of cultivation. -There Is on the pre
-
mine a brick house and brick kitchen and a good
cellar. There is aloe a large bank barn, 60 x 40 and
a termite of 12 feet, with stone stebling underne Ala.
Also a shod 80 x 80 ft. and a driving house with
everything complete. There are three never failing
wells led the premieee, there is also a large oreherd
and good garden. There are ten Acres of fall wheal
sown and there are 40 aores seeded down. Either
imitable for hay or pasture. All the fall planohing
is done. l The farm is well underdreined with tile
and well fenced with wire fences. It is in a good
locality, being situated two and a half miles from
Chiselhoret, where there ia a post office and two
churches. Methodist and Preebyterian, 8 miles from
Seaforth and there is a good gravel road running
past therfarm. It is in good condition and will be
sold on oeasoneble terns as the proprietor wiehes
to retire. For further perliculare apply on the
premises or to CHARLES EBERHART, Steffl P.
0., Ontario. 194745.
I
Speare and Page,
Merchant Tailors.
Under the Town Clock, SEAFORTH.
YOUR, EYES
Are mealy worth more to you
than the price of a peir of gasses.
If you value your eyes have them
properly fitted at ofi0c, delay. and
your eyes will become so bad that
no &sees will help them, then
you will regret it the rest of your
daye,
We use the beat methods for the
examieation • of your eyesight.
Our prioee are reasonable. We
have the newest, and moat up-to-
date speccacie ware in the market.
Try us,
EYES TESTEDFREE.
T
Fe DAI,411-0. Jeweller &
Optician
Cardno Block, Seaforth.
POSIT&
We have an unlimited quantity of
pool sound, high -land 0ED,AR
POSTS, 4, b, 6, 7 and 8 inch tops,
which we sell at prices oonsistent with
their quality, also a large stook of
HerrIOCky
Which we out to fill any bill.
11 you want Ceder Poste or Hemlock
Luinber, it will pay you to give us a
- A MUSTARD & SON,
B41FIELD.
1947 1
very
ay. Store
for
•
v rybody
The first silo mg of Spring goods at ,Pickard's
indicates how arefully and successfully our stock
for the season 'at hand has been chosen, it is a
thoroughly mAropolitan stock, such as never be-
fore has been laced on sale rin Seaforth. Whether
you wish the baost exclusive importations, or the
Eons cf our OW11 country, you will
e in satisfactory abundance, an
lowest prices. For the brightest
ions, for the kind of merchandise
sirable, every one should patronize
standard produ
find them he
always at the
and newest fas
that is most
this store.
Millinery Department.
The event of the &oriole Our Spring Openings will be held on
FRIDAY MARCEC 31st, and SATURDAY, APRIL 1st
No article of woman's attire demands such absolute lubservience to the
i
whims of fashion as the w man's hat. This season's showing embraces a wide
scope of selection, the new st ideas the most popular models. Our mil/filers
will be pleased to see you in their low rooms on the above days.
kung,,gzazgooximmonuniagm
Dress Goods Department
Imported arid domest
you will find here. Silk
tine, Canvas Cloth, Wool
Vestings in white an
colored. Madras linen.
A full range of all th
New Parasols just to
BABY
OAR -
RAGES
and
GO-
CARTS.
The finest and largest line of baby -
carriages and go-carts ever shown in
Seaforth is to be seen at Knechtel &
McKenzie's, ranging in price from
$2.25 to $30. Come early and make
your choice from this splendid assort-
ment.
Knechtel McKenzie,
Furniture and Undertaking.
SEAFORTH.
c dress goods, the newest in materials and eoloring-
oiles, Eolienn.es, Crepe de Chine, Roxona,
BrilUan-
oies and'Shirt Waist Suitings.
colored, Cotten Voiles, and speciats n white mad
latest novelties in dress trimmings.
MM11\Tr S
Clothit g Department.
If you appreciate qu lity and. style in a tailored garment, you cannot
afford to make your Spri g Selection until you have seen our neva Spring
Costumes *Raincoats, Skir s, Jackets, &c. We have them in the most *ad-
vanced doe. They are tie kind yon just slip on and you are dressed.
Export Apple Trade.
A partner of one of the principal firms ot fruit
salesmen in (3112sgow, Scotland, will be in this dis-
trict within a few weeks, and would like to meet
with an agent or large fruit grower who could in-
fluence shipments of apples, etc. Address
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
1947x4 Seaforth.
Carpet Department.
Splendid values in 0
big in every particular -r
this section means, if it m
nize enterprise and energ
Mattings of all kinds
conspicuous a part in the
trade in these juatifies
In Carpets, Curtains, Lin
want with a variety that a
never lower.
0R8E8 FOR SALE -For sale, one heavy mare
Ji rising seven, one heavy gelding Tieing seven
yeare old, meke a well witched team, also * driving
gelding rising six, perfectly sound and a good driv-
er. • Mi in good condition. Apply on lot 17, con-
oetsion 9, MaKillop, 2 mile; east of Winthrop.
JAMES 1„ JOHNSTON. 6 1947-1
rpets, Rugs and Alattinge. The big department-
om, stock and novelty. The enormous growth of
ans anything, that the public it; quick to tee-%
coupled with great stocks and low prices,.
Is it not surprising that straw mattings play so
Spring re furnishing of every houee7 Our own
a making large importations from China. and Japan.
leums, Rugs, &c., we are prepared to satisfy every
as never so large, and a range of prices thet wese .
84-444era4-4'44ea4+4.444
Men's Ciothi
Another stirring cha ler in the wonderful eontin inued story of ec,on.omies
lc
in dress that is being told day after day our clothing depaetment. We
will just mention four line in men's ready-to-wear suits. . .
Our special $6,75 sui , good tweed, black and white mixture, cornet tea -
cave shoulder. This suit was made to sell at $8.
. Our $7.75 suit, brow4 check) latest styles, all sizes, from 4,4 to 44. This
suit was made to sell atep.
Our $9.25 suit, conca e fil1011idfiTS) made with hair cloth interlining, three,- '
4,
patterns. This suit was Made to sell at $11.
Our $10 suit, a silk and worsted m' ixture, very dark colorings, all sates,
from 34 to 44, This suit lwas made to sell at $12,50. Our priee for this
season will be $10.
Special wanes will be found in boys' and children's suite, also in men's
hats, shirts, ties, &c,
4-1.4.44-telefelelefele44
C t o thing to .rder
Have you noticed ot* clothing to order I Have you notieed the style
ee them on the street every days Only those who
mofl of our garments' with others that seem to be
ute care that enters into every detail of the making
It is not necessary to go into particulars. Call, in -
woollens and worsteds, price e ranging from $1.4
fit and finish? You will
have made a careful comp
similar, can realize the mi
of the garments we sell,
spect our stocks of import
to $28.
WILPICKARD & SON DIR
IMPO
Opposite 'town BuildIng, Comet Mein end Market 8% Beafortbe