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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-05-31, Page 5aecounte for frorn this t•saforth on vvho has feel very ery fast.— irsmith, the Howick, at the aa the bargain rith a larger oesible for he warmer mbroideriea, --ant to part the clear - why you 1746-1 ; his aister, a absent in oe returned then who is Adarna was "friende and . the young al their an - ay last. It folks, and ?ng way be- :. it ia hoped .en they did have been 7 Mr. J. 11.- mpleted it. this line.— nil passed a being pas - is not very make the these ani- hia cows re kept busy Thiantity of respects for r. Dorrance, lot of fine ice of hoga will. surely f Biitisb ett 't 4, and of - re -k et first ber a,r.ct_ Iiffi tf %Oro with fa -lege, cele - '12 try. . Mr.' Ohathel'e, is rien at amp, the old titre that s their V. M. Rob- & th our, gatea from ventioaat aby Leckie, bakery, --Mr. Rob - hie flour syetem." eineas in and Mrs. he s?.4th.— os built in on. Faiati- e value of a dry on�. this week ounds, for ut.a, short at totalled of cows ing. Hog hence his t the •24th few fences tutherford k street. scurrenca. Mr. 3 ohn no resides •ornmitted wn barn. .ene time, ighbors oently his it 18 sup- -lie occur- ainaginary ome Un- ae -ed to at - ng, Search 3 fouiacl , having our& He beam, his neck, on whioh about 41 consider- Lian. His leaves 4i ,OdIV attend- 1.atition on ext con- ranbrook achool naliy e.nd Liberal 0.. —.M re. fano, O!Sofl, of ought a e there If islets, Alex. are en - barns. n to take a onk ton, hey have districts a — MAY 34 1901 THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Perth Notes —A great Liberal gathering will be held in Mitchell on June Ilth to be addressed by Hon. John Dryden and H u. J. R. &rat- • --The second oldest son o Mr. Michael Reihl, of Ellice, came near losing his life while swinging on a well dri ling aparatus. The lower portion of his bod came in con- tact with a hook or spike, t aring it con- aid"abi.Yj —Mr. arnes Switzer, son Mr. Reuben SWitzer, of Newhard, who left St. Marys 36 years ago for New Zealeoi , arrived home jtweek on a visit to his o d home. He left the antipodese five weeks ago and came hems by 'Vancouver. Erneet Sinkins, son of Ir. and Mrs. red J, Sinkins, of Toront , formerly of Marys, died on Friday, May 17th, after gering illness of nearly 5 months from a plication of, diseases. 'The deceased just passed his 18th year Tuesday night of last svfek the house Ir. Wm. Oreln Stratford, was visited by a urglar who stole a gold watch and chain. was frightened away by a member of the a lily awaking before he got anything ete , very pretty home wed ing took place In Downie on Wednesday, M y 15th. This wa* the marriage of Miss An ie Irene Knott to john A. Porter. The cere ony was per. fanned at the bride's home nd the offici- ating minister wee the Rev. . W. Hender- soni There were about 25 uests_ present. —James Wills has purchas d the grocery business of Mrs. Wm. Bushfield, of Mit- chel, and gets peaseesion on v1ay lat. Mr. Bu hfield has purchased a bu iness in Lake - Guy Kirkpa rick, of Or Station, has Raid to Brown & Oo., Barrie, 62 bushels of alsike seed, taken from 10 ac es, for which he received $416 25 ---aThe proprietors of the Claasic City flour malls, Stratford, threaten to enter an action for 810,000 against the corpor tion of Strat- _ford and the Water company for insufficient water supply at the time t eir mill was destroyed by fire. —While Mr. shad Mrs. Je irerson, of Hib- bert were driving along the 3rd concession rd Fullerton to Visit the 13 tter's parents, their horse shied ie.t a roller o the roadside, when Mrs Jefferson jumped •ut and sprain- ed her foot. —Messrs. James Stock, of Ellice, James Davidson, of Avonton, and Public School Inspector Irwin met at S bringville last Friday, being arbitrators ap ointed to con- sider a petition to remove tout lots from union school. section No. 2, Wee, to No. 1. The petition wee, greeted, and No. 2 will pla.Ce a eum of $40 to the cr slit of No. I, thia aum to be duly credited to the owners of the lots in question. ' --The news'comes from Vtnuipeg that Mr, .13.obert S. Leslie'of B anshard town- ship, has been successful in y inning a first scholarship of $120 in the junior B. A. year of Manitoba University. His now attend- ing the summer session in theology of Man- itoha College with a view to preparing for the Presbyterian ministry. —A very pleasant event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Henderson, Si. Marys, on Tuesday morning of last week, when their eldeist daughter, Annie, was united in marriage to Mr. Wm. Gould, ot Oshawa. The ceremony was performed at the early hour of 7 o'clock a. rn., by the Re. W. J. Taylor'in the preaence of a few intlmate friends and relatives of the con- tracting parties. News Notes. -e-Mr. George Moncrief, K. 0 , of Pe- trolia, arid ex -M. P., for East Lambton, died in the hospital in London, after an op- eration, on Thureday. He was a well known, popular and clever man. —Sir W. P. Howlaudna once prominent Canadian politician, and a colleague of the late Mr. George Brown, celebcated his 90th birthday Iast week. He is a resident of Toronto, and is still quite active. —Mr. W. J. Hill, M. P. P. for West York, has received the contract to build four immense iron -smelting furnaces at the "Soo," for the Clergue syndicate. This is a big contract, and involves nearly half a million dollars. —Mrs. Oronhyatekha, wife of the well known doctor of the same name, and the head -centre of the Independent Order of Foresters,died at Deseronto on Wednesday. She was 57 years of age and was a grand' danghter of the celebrated Mohawk chief, Joseph Brant, and was born on the Indian reserve, near Brantford. is practically settled that the Premier and a oumber of his colleaguea wili leave Ottawa about July let for the Pacific coast. Sir Wiltrid will probably be accompanied by Hon. Clifford Sifton, Hon. Wm. Paterson and Hon. J. Israel Tarte. The party will go aa far as Dawson City and return to the oapital about September ist Taylor, of Wilson Avenue, West London, a lighter on the Grand Trunk Rail. way, was atruck by a yard engine, near Waterloo street crosaing, about 3 p. m • on Saturday, and instantly killed. He had been lighting an engine and was crossing the traeks. In paseing around a box car he stepped in front of the engine on the next track. Nearly every bone in his body was broken: —A distressing accident occurred Sunday afternoon during the progress of the band concert, given in Niagara -on -the -Lake by the Queen's Own band, of Toronto, in which Samuel Hindle, a lad about 16 year old, ' was severely injured. He and another lad were amusing themselves on one of the swinge, and, suddenly, when about 18 feet from the ground, Hindle fell. He was quickly picked up and carried into Ran. dell's drug store, and Dr. Anderson sum - moiled. Upon examination it was found that both legs were broken above the knee. 1111•11111M. Mato a KT -11T Seamen% May 30, 3901 Fall Wheat (nee), Standard , $0 86 to $0 68 Seng Wheat p. r ade,e1,_ ....... 0 66 to 0 66 Cate per humid— 0 31 tO 0 31 Pea% per budiet...._ — 0 60 to 0 61 Barley per briehel..— — 0 39 to 0 41 Batter, No. 1, 0 12 te. 0 13 Butter, tab— 0 12 to 0 13 Eggs per doz— — 0 9 to 0 10 Flour, per 100 Ito_ . , Hay per ton now__ ___ Hides per 103 13. Street) Skine... PAatoes per bueh (neA),— — Salt (retail) per barrel— Waod per cord (long) . -...— Wsod per cord (short).. Apples per hag Clever Seed.,.---------------------- Timothy Seed—. . Pork, per 100 the_ — — T low, per It) Grain, etc. 2 09 to 00 to 4 60 to 0 60 to 014 to 0 26 to 1 00 to 4 00 tO 2 00 to 0 60 to 00. tc 1 '26 to 7 60 to 04 to 2 00 7 60 6 00 0 70 0 10 0 30 000 425 225 0 90 7 60 2 60 800 0 05 Tomas' () May 26—Wheat—Offerings are only fair, the demand is steady and the market is unchanged at 681c to 690 for red and white east, the latter being quoted for millers on a low treight, 681c on a 131c freight to New York, and 671c middle freights, Goose wheat is quoted at 67o for No. 1 east, and 66o for No. 2 middle freights. Spring wheat is firm at 700 for No. 1 east. Manitoba wheat is steady at 92c for No. I hard, 89c for No. 2 hard, and 80c for No, 3 hard grinding in traneit, and 90c for No. I hard, 87c for No. 2 hard, and 78c for No. 3 hard Toronto and west. Oats —Are stereo and firm at 330 for No. 1,while east and No. 2 white 31/c to 32c middle freighte. Peas—Are steady at 65c north and weet, 67c eaet, and a7c middle freights. Millfeed-18 steady. Cars of shorts are auoted at 813 to $14, hnd bran at $12 west. Barley—Is dull at 45c for No. 2 east, 50c 1. o. b. vessels Lake Ontario ports, and 410 middle freighte ; No. 3 extra is quoted at 43e middle freights. Baled Hay—Mar' _ ket is moderately active, and pricee are steady at $9.50 to $10 per ton for oars of No.1 timothy on track here. Baled Straw— Market steady and prices unchanged. Car lots on track hereare quoted at 85 to $5.50 per ton. Dairy Markets. TORONTO, May 28—Butter—Receipte of deity rolls and tubs are light ; but the mar- ket is well supplied. The choicest lots are selling at 13 to 131c, and medium to low grade stuff brings 10 to 12o. Creamery is ateady ; print's are in good clanand at 18 to 19o, and boxes are selling at 17 to 180. Eggs —Market is steady, with prices unchanged at 101 to lic for caee lots. UTIOA, May 21—At the 4Utica Dairy Board of Trade to -day the offing of oheese was 69- lots of 4,936 boxes. Large cheese tiold at lq to sp., small at 81 to 9e. There were 88 packages of creamily butter sold at 19c, and 40 crates of two aed 6ve pound prints at 20c. MONTREAL, May 28-0heese—Business on spot is quiet at 89_43 for western, And BR to 81c for eastern makes. At some points in the country as much as no. has been paid for western makes, but -this is due to specu- lation. Butter—The market is very firm at 20 to 20:to for best creamery. Eggs—There is a good demand at 11 to 111c for No. 1, 91 to 100 for No. 2, • Potatoes. TORONTO, May 28.—Car lots on track here aro offering freely at 27 to 28o per bag, and potatoes out of store are worth 35 to 40e. Live Stock Markets. .LONDON,England,May 27.—The live stock trade continues slow. United States cattle 6hd ; Canadian cattle, 5!,3,- to 6c1 nominal. LIVERPOOL, May 27.—Canadian cattle, to 6d. Trade slow. MONTREAL, May 28 --Prices to -day were probably higher than they have been on this market for some years past. Prime beeves sold at from 5i to 51c per pound, pretty good stock at from 40 to over 5c, and the rough beasts at from 31 to 4o per pound. Milkmen's strippers sold at about 40 per pound. Calves were bringing better prices to -day, ranging from 82.50 to ,$8 each, Ship- pers paid 40 per pound for good large sheep, and the 'butchers paid from 31 to 4.,10 per pound for the others. Lambs sold at from 82 50 to $3 75 each, and Mr. Girard paid $5 far an extra large lamb. Fat hogs are de- clining in price, and sold at froin 6. to 7c per pound for good lots, weighed off the cars. BUFFALO, May 28—Cattle—Choice to ex- tra export cattle, of desirable qualit•y,$5.75 to $5.90 ; good to best, $5.65 to $5.70 ; ship- ping steers, $5.23 to $5.50 • export bulls, choice to extra, $4.25 to 84.75 ; good to choice butcher steers, $5.15 to $535 ; good to best butcher steers, $4.75 to $5.15 ; good to best fat bulls, $4.25 to $4.60; fair to good fat' bulls, $3,75 to $4 25 ; feeder bulls, $3 25 to $3 40; stook bulls, $3 to $3.75 ; canners, good to best, $3 to $3.75 ; yearling steers, good to choice, $4.25 to $4.75 ; good to choice fat cows, 8420 to $4.60 ; fat heifers, choice to extra, $4.75 to $5,25 ; good to choice do., $4.60 to $4 85 ; do., common to fain.$3.25 to $3,85; Canada atock calves, choice to extra, 84.25 to $4,60 ; good to choice do., $4.10 to $4 35 ; Canada feeders, good to extra, $4.50 to $4.75 ; Milkers, choice to extra, 850 to $55 ; good o choice, $45 to $0 '• springers, choice to extra, $48 to $52 ; good to choice,$38 to $45; calves, choice to extra, $5.50 to $5.75 ; good to choice, $5.25 to $5.50 '• Michigan calves, 84 to 5425. Sheep and Lambs—Offerings, 106 loads ; market in good position ; lambs, choice to extra, $5.65 to $5.75; good to choice, $5.50 to $5.65 '• fair to good, 85.25 to $5.50 ; common to fair, $4.50 to $5 25; export lambs, $5 to $5 10 ; spring lambs, choice to extra, 88 to $10 • sheep, choice to extra, 84 60 to $4,75 ; gooto choice, $4 25 to $4 50 ; bulk of the lamb sales was at $5.65, and at the close about all the offerings ware cleaned up. Hogs—Offerings, 100 loads ; Market opened steady with a fair sle- mend on the basis of $6.05, for heavy and mixed, and Yorkers, $5.95 to $6 ; Het Yorkers,$5.90 ; pigs,$5.85 to $5.60 ; roughs, $5.40 to 55.50; stage, ,54.50 to $4.75 ; to- ward the close the market eased up and chased 50 lower Yorkers, 85.95, and heavy and mixed $6. THE CANADIAN Bank of Commerce! CAPITAL (PAID UP) Eight Million Dollars $8,000,000. Rest, - - - $2;000,000. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A gineral Banking business tran- sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, and special attention given to th• collection of Sale Notes. SAVINGS BANK.—Interest allow- ed on deposits of $1 and upwards., Special facilities for transaction of business in the Klondike District. Money Ordera, payable at any bank, termed at the following rates :— Under $10 .08 $10 to $20 . .10 HOLMESTED F. 0. 0. MINTY, Solicitor. Manager. 1824 — $20 to $80 .12 03040 $50 .14 Births. HUTCHINSON—In Fordwieb, c 11 May 19th, the wif13 of Mr. A. C. Hutchinson, of a daughter. BAKER—In Cranbrook, an May 23rd, the wife of Mr. George Baker, of a daughter. JUDD—In Clieton, on; May 164h, the wife of Mr. Thomas Judd, of daughter. COOPER—In Clinton, on May 18th, the wile of Mr. George Coepor, of a don. • Marna/TrnS. O'CONNELL—DALY—At St. ' aea' church,. Sea - forth, on May 28th, by ROI. Father McCabe, as. Meted by 'Rev, Father West, -of Goderich, Mr. Jame3 D. O'Counell, of Goderich, to Miss Bertha, eldeEt daughter of:Mr. Thoma e Daly, of Egmcncl.. ville. HOUSES—DOSIERTY—At the'L 'nee of the bride's father, Clinton,' on May 214. by Rev. J. W. Holmee, of London; father cf the - groom, aseisted Iry Rev, W. G. Hoe earl, Mies Lena, daughter 41 Mx. W. Doherty, to Dr. 0 .E.Ho'mes. GRAHAM—DUNBAR--At the re:Hence of the b.ide's part al, Fast Wawanoetr, on May lath, by Bev. J. Kennedy, Mr, Wm. Graham, of Strat- ford, to Miss Maggie, eldeat daughter of Mr. and Mrs D. Dunbar. JOHNSTON—SANDERSON—At the residence of the • bride's father, FOrde Joh, on May 22nd, by Rev. R. 1. Hosk'n, Mr. Wesley Johnston, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., to.rilies Maggie, ee,end daughter of Mr. James Sanderson. Deaths. MeKAY -.-In Tuokeremith, on May 29th, Johanitah McKay, reliot of the late Wrm McKay, Aged 90 year& AITCHESON Roxboro, McKillop, ori May 28th,. John Aitcheson, aged 87 years, 10 months and. 13 days. IlEALY—In Colborne, en May 143th,Minhael J Healy. ELLIOTT—In Goderich, on.. May 22nd, JtSsie May Elliottcsocond daughter of' Thomas at.d Mary Elliott, aged.17 years and 2 months. SPOTTON—In Harr iston, on May 17th, Jennie Greer, wife of Mr.. Ans11 Spotton, aged 27 years, 2 months and 27 days. WATSON—In Hullett, on May 16t13, um. Wm. %Vat - eon, aged 48 years, BUTIA R—In Blyth, on May 18th, Mr. Alex. Butler, aged 38 3 ears. .1 HARVEY—In Elma,, - on May 26`,13, Moses Hare ey, aged 803 ears. i • FINK BEINER—At Zurich, on May 21st, Loulea Mager, wife of Rev C. 9. Finkbeiner, aged 34 years, 7 monthe and 26 days. SMITII—In Wine -hem, c n May 22nd: Mrs. Gilmore Smith, agea 63years 1 month and 22 days. GRIFFIN—In Ge derich, on May 21st Lilian Victoria, eecond daughterof Mr: Joeepla .Grittin, aged 19 years 8 months and 9 days. RYAN—In MeKillop, on May 18th, James Ryan, in 13is 67th year. Gentlemen Who Are Bald Or Who have thin hair, ehould call on Pref. Dorenwend at tins Commercial Hotel, Sea - forth, on Friday, June 7th, and see his won- derful devices in Toupeee and Wigs, worn on over 65,0,00 heads. Explanation and demonstration free. Private apartments at hotel. Don't fail to see hie new invention, patented all over the world, SALE REGISTER. On Friday, June 7th, 1901, at 2 o'clock p. m. on Lot 29,- Concession 12, Hibbert, two 50 acre farms. Justus Parish, proprie- tor; H. Brown, auctioneer. • On Tuesday, June 25th, at 2 o'olock p.m., in the village of Hensali, Valuable Village Property. Alex. Buchanan, jr., and Dr. Btiehanan, executors; B. S. Phillips, auc- tioneer. 1.M PORTANT NOTICES. A UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY .kt'x1.17 THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL.—B. S. Phillipe has been instructed by the executors of the late Alex. Buchanan sr., to sell by public auction in in the village cf Hensall, on Tuesday, June 26th, 1901, at 2 o'clock p. m., the following valuable property situated on the south Bide cf King street On the one lot le a 1i story frame house in good re. pair, a goad brick cellar, hard and wit water con- venient. On the other lot ifs planted a number of fruit trees. The lots join eaoh other and will be sold separately. Also a quantity of good hard stove wood. Terms of Sile—Ten per cent of the purohaae money to be paid on day of sale, the balance in two months. For further particulars apply to the Ex- ecutors, ALEX. BUCHANAN, JR. and DR. BUCHAN- AN, B. S. PHILLIPS, Auctioneer. 1748-4 TENDERS WANTED. Terders will be reoeived by the council of the township of Stanley op to Monday the 10th day of June, 1901, for the oonstruoJon of the following drainage works: Main Drain, 33,400 cuoic yard,; Tap Drain, No. 1, 2,760 cubic yards; Tap Drain, No. 2, 9,160 cubic yards; Tap Drain, No. 8, 1,780 oubio yards. Two hundzed dollars of a deposit to be made with each tender. Plane and profiles may be seen at the office of the undersigned. Satlefaotory bonds Are required to be furnished by the oontraotore. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. TODN-E. HARNWELL Township Clerki Varna. SOUTH HURON Farmers' Institute. The Annual Meeting of the South Huron Farmer's' Institute will be held in COXWORTH'S HALL, HENSALL, ON THURSDAY,—JUNE 6, lobi. AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. The following is the programme. : President's ad- dress, report of Executive, Treasiireee report, Audi- tors' repart, suggestions of points r t whieh to hold the regular and supplementary meet inzs, e'eet inn of officers, etc. The meeting will also b....driresre.1 by Prof. J. B. Reynolde. 0. A. C , Guelph. 'inbject— " Improved methods and applrancee on t'-•rl farm " This excellent subject ia ably •1-1 ndled by P of. Rey. nolde. Don't fail to come and hear his address, and bring others with you. S. A. MoFFATT, Pre-ident ; R. GARDINER, Secretary -Treasurer. .17.18-1 SUPPOSC You wish to make an appointment for the evening with a friend or client; unexpectedly you are called upon„to entertain guests, and have numerou errands to run in a hurry. You are obliged, to be away from home, an 'desire to get news- at any point. he most convenient . and satiefact ry means by which you may adjust t ese conditions is telephone service. Order a telephone. THE ,BELL ELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA. THE GREAT CASH STORE Bargains In Millinery This Week Ladies' 'Sailors worth 40c for 25d. 'Ladies' Sailors worth 75c for 35d. Also a special line in Black and White sailors at 40c and 50c. See our snaps in Trimmed Millinery. _ D. M. McBEATH, ONT. BLYTH 1744.52 Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store A Well Dressed Man. ugEgoLgEttlti-g)ntataz5 Did you ever notice the fact that, although a man's clothing may be of the latest cut, he is not considered well dressed mikes his shoes corre- spond with his clothing. We have the right kind of footwear that will make a man feel that he is well dress- ed. Shoea that look well, fit well, and keep their shape until they are worn out. Such shoes are the Soy- ereigu shoe at $3 a pair, and the Slater shoe at $3.50 a pair. Sovereign shoes are made in Dongola Kid oh the fit easy shape. Slater shoes are made in kidduck, box calf, tan RUB- eia calf and chocolate Dongola—on twelve different shapes and five widthe. . Both makes have Goodyear welt soles. SEAFORT11,, SOLE•LOCAL AGENTS FOR 'Uwe SiLaturr Sixele The Seaforth Tea Store The Seaforth Tea Store leads and others follow. Just received a car of Redpath granulated' and coffee sugars, and will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Please call and get prices. Also a new stock of Crockery, China and • Glassware, all at a very low price. Also a large stock of all kinds of French Groceries, which will be sold at the very lowest pOssible prices. Maple Syrup, 25e a quart; 5 lbs. Prunes for 25o ; beet Dates, 50. lb. best cleaned Currants, 10c lb. ; 3'cans Gillette Lye, 25c; 3 cans Salmon'25e; 5 tins of Sardines for 250; 6 lbs. best B Rice for 230; 5 lbs. Tapioca for 25o; Catsup 5cs a bottle; Eddy Telephone Matches 100 a ; best 40e coffee for 30c a lb. ; Labradore Herring, 20na dozen. Am- erican Coal Oil 20c a gallon; all kinds of Black, Green, Gunpowder, Jrpan and Tea Dust from 100 a lb. up to 50c a lb. Remember that I am receiving Weston's Tcrento Bread every day by the one o'clock express. The highest price paid for Butter and Eggs. A cordial invitation is extenned to all to call and get some of the GREAT BARGAINS. A. G. AULT SEAFORTH. MoKIN NON 13L"Z"1111..... Some Snaps For This Week. We have just received and passed into stock a large quantity of seasonable goods, Which were bought greatly under value for spot cash, and w ill be sold at prices which will make people wonder how we do it. Grey cotton, good width, regular price 410 for 3e. White cotton, 37 inches wide, soft finish, now worth 8e per yard for 5c. Women's black cashmere hose, all wool, fast black, sizes 81a 9 and 91, regular price 25c, our special price 15o or two pair for 25o. Women's fast black, cotton hose, worth 8c for 5c. Women's heavy ribbed cotton hose, fast black, seamless feet, very special 15c or two pair for 25c. Ladies' vests trimmed with pink and blue worth 8o for 5c. Fancy gingham remnants in blue and white and fancy, bright checks in 2 to 10 yard ends worth 80 a yard, our_price 5c a yard or 350 per pound. Men's shirts and drawers, very special, 250 each. Boys' pants infancy tweeds with double knees and eeats in all sizes at 45c, 500, 60c and 75o. Men's wool tweed pants in dark and light narrow stripes, regular price $1.25 and $1.50, your choice for 98c. Ladies' summer corsets, strong and well made, in sizes from 18 to 26, regular price 35e, for 25c. Erect form corsets in all sized at 75o and 51. MoKIX AagaD .cpw'm P RI a B1 ON & Cb., =T±{. DOLLAR GODERIOH TO :oIT it Q I 'I' AND RETURN. THE FAST STEAMER City of Toledo WILL LEAVE GODERICH Wednesday June 19th, 8:30 a. m., Eastern time, arrive Pori Huron 12:30 noon, Dstroit 4:30 p. m. Returning, leave Detroit Thureday, June 20, at 2 p. m., Port Huron 6:30 p. ru., arriving at Gode 'ch at 10:30 p, nt., and leave for Detroit an Friday, June 21, at Sa, no, Eastern time. Fare to Detroit one way, June 21st, $1. The Stratford Herald excursion will leave Stratford at 640 a. re. June 19, stopping at Mitchell, Dublin, Seaforth and Clinton. Round trip fare to Goderich—from Stratford $1.90, Mitohell $1,35, Doblin 81.15, Seaforth $1.10, Olinton 70c. Train will arrive at Clinton 7:33, Goderich 8:15. The steamer will leave Goderich at 8:30 a. m. Special train leaves Goderich for Clinton and way stations to Stratford, on arrival of eteamer Thursday night. Moonlight excUrsicn at Goderich Tuesday evening, 25c. 1746.8 C. F. BIELMAN, Traffic Manager, White Star Line. Special Sale in Hardware Tinware and Graniteware. Another MO of Good Bargains. GRANITEWEAR. lOc Pie Plates for 7c. 13c Pie Plates for 100 10c Granite Cups for 5c 13c Granite Mugs for 8c 30o Granite Jugs, white, for 23c 40c Molaeses J um white, for 18o 30o Granite Dippers for 22e - 400 Granite Tea Pots for 30e 45o Granite tea pots for 33o 60o Granite tea pots for 440 100 Pudding pans for 8o 13c Pudding pane for 100 15c Pudding pans for 12o 12o Granite spoons for 9e 20c Child's cup and saucer for 12c $ .25 Cereal cooker for 980 45c Covered sauce pan for,35c 4)c Granite pail for 35o 54.)c Granite pail for 42c -81.10 Double boiler for 85o 35c Granite platter for 24c 45c Granite platter for 29c 20c Wash bowl for 13c 25a Wash bowl for 190 TIN WARE CUTLERY. 4 30c and 40a pocket knives for 20e, a large lot to choose from $1 Set breakfast carvers for -50o $2 Carving set for $1.35 83 Carving set, in case, for $2.25 $1,75 Carving set for $1.10 $1.65 Carving set for $1 Some odd sets table knives and forks to clear out at away down prices $1. Set, knives and forks, for 69c 81.10 Set, knives and forks, for 76c $1.65 Set, knives and forks, for $1.03 51.75 Set, knives and forks for 81.14 $1.50 Razor for $1.10 SUNDRIES. $3.50 Clothes wringer for $2.65 $1 Set of Mrs. Pott's irons for 78c 10c axle grease 5 boxes fer 253 30c Enamel, all colors, 15c $3 Gasoline stove for $2 88 Coal oil stove for $5 Blue stone only 8o a pound 50c Steel hammers for 35c 753 Steel hammers for 550 80o Manure forks for 68e 15c Dust pan for 100 90o Spades and Shovels for 75e 90o fea kettle for 68c A line of cub nails 15 pounds for 250 90c Cream can with tap for 70o A few fanoy lamps left which -we will sell 10c Tin 'dippers for 40 below cost.; 5c Cake cutters for 2e In Bird Cages we have some big snaps. See 50a Slop pails for 40c -them 60c Slop pails for 450 25c Wall colons for 20c 50o Lanterns for 38c 500 Alabaetine for 40c 20c Tin pails for 12e Nonesuch StoVe Polish 3 for 25o 25c Tin pails for 14c Japanese Stove Polish 3 for 10c 500 Strainer pails for 400 100 Insect PoWder for 50 $1 Tin sPrayer for 500 10a Scrub brushes for 6c 10c Tin spoons for 6c per dozen 25c Home brushes for 20c 5c Child'e picture plates 3 for 50 35c Horse bruShes for 27c In screen doors, windows, screen wire, lawn mowers'Daisy and Buttercup churns, gasoline and oil stoves, builders' hardware, eta., you will find our prices away down in all lines. Sarnia white oil only 15c per gallon. Our terms—oheap for cash. Please give us _ a call. Cheap Hardware s.' House, SEAFORTH. JOHNSON BROS.' OLD STAND. Great Slaughter Removal Sale. A $10,000 STOCK MUST GO. We don't want to move anything if prices Will sell it now. Coinmencing Saturday afternoon, June 1st, 1901, and continuinc, luring the month, of June, dress goods, priut, gingham, muslins, sateens, silk, laces, allover laces, flan- nelettes, wrapperettes, blouses, whitewear, ribbons, shirtings, cottona.des, etc., COSI - Ladies,lere's the place to get your -hats and bonnets in good quality and up to -date style. Give our milliner a call --we sell at close prices. Come and examine our goods, and compare them with others. We mean business, as we are going to leave town. Remember the place, J. W. ORTWEIN under Tow ti Clock, C4th Butt& and Eggs taken in exchange at highest price. - 1746-3 Corner Math and Market Sreets Seaforth, Ontario. ickard's The Largest Dry Goods and Clothing Concern In Four Counties: 00 MOI CENTS. A little common sense talk about common cents. Does it pay to save them? You say yes, 100 of them make a dollar. Now, that's a common sense answer and here is a way to save your money. The greatest values of the hour will be accorded you here. This week we will make Another masterful stroke, to demonstrate our superior strength for forcing prices downward, and prove our positive su- premacy in the dry goods market. Specials in every department. Dress Goods Department. Thousands of dollars worth of high class latest novelty dress goods at ex- traordinary low prices. Judge for yourself by scouring this advertisement. Be eonvineed by seeing the goods. - Ten pieces plain and fancy colored. dress goods, regular 35c, 40c and 50c, to be cleared for 25c a yard. Special line of summer weight tweeds, regular 85c goods to clear at 63c. Special clearing line of all wool serge in fawns and greys only, at 400. Five pieces black fringed lustre and black fancy wool goods, special at 50c to clear at 35c. Five pieces black grenadine, regular price from 25c to 50c, to clear at 15cents. Special prices on all black cashmeres. Special clearing line of silks, suitable for waists in plaids stripes and plains, worth in, the regular way from 50c to 75e, your choice while they last for 35 cents Specials in wash goods, 15 pieces muslin, assorted, regular price from 10c to 20c, your choice for 9e a yard. Special lines in wool delains, choice patterns at 25c and 320 a yard. Special line of raerla.wns at 25c per yard. Carpet Department. This department never had such busy times as they are experiencing this season. The collection to -day discounts everything in the past. The way the goods in this department are bought, direct from the manufacturers, has every- thing to do with the way they are sold. Our carpet department interests everybody. For this week very specia prices on Brussels and Tapestry. Specials in Ladies' Department Yon might as well be one of the fortunate ones who will profit by the special lines we tell of below. 54 dozen ladies' ribbed, cashmere hose'bought at special clearing price; good value at 25c a pair, our clearing price 19c a pair. A special line of ribbed, cashmere, seamless feet, double heal anti tee, to sell at 25c, also many specials in ladies' cotton hose. 50 black Sateen shirt waists left, regular $1 goods to cle'ar at 50c. 75 colored calico shirt waists left, new stripes, while they last at 50 cents each. Also a choice collection in white and colored lawn; dimities, percales, chambrays, ginghams, etc., ranging in price from 85c to $3.25 each. A Few Specials in Ladies' Vests. Ladies' and misses' cotton vests, no sleeves, natural color, special, 6 for 25 cents. Ladies' and misses' cotton vests, no sleeves, with square neck white color, special at 10c. A large variety of silk and part silk vests at 28c, 40c, 55c and 75e. Clothing Department. The buying of good clothing is so important to every man's appearance and well being that no one can afford not to know why and how our clothing is superior. It is not alone the difference in the cost, though that is coneideraple, but more in the perfect fit and style. Our great stock reducing sale still con- tinues. Special values in all sizes, from 22 to 44. We still keep adding new lines to clear at $3.50, $5, $5.70 and $7. We have to move these goods to make room for Fall purchases. Special values in nien's wearing pants at 50c, 85c and. 95c. Also all the latest novelties in shirts, hats, ties, (te. WM. PICKARD & CO. IMPO11TER a Opposite Town Building, Coiner Main and Market Eta, Seaforthi, a-- .1