HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-06-21, Page 51.901
-Mies Lucy
.nd friends
becoming
ne wedding
Tueaday
nd expresso.
. Mr. John
!hes Janet
eneinan of
r.Ifenry,
:est week,
'Moore and
A.. McPhee,
dwelling is
a fine ap.
'4 Exeter,
viaiting
ef Lannon,
lex. Lewis
aleArthar:
Wingharne
41-s. Frank
Sank Ste.
of the E.
Von ought
just' to see
ay they're,
hat would
issi helping
the airy
ar.
1750 1
has been
E;ing•-Mr.
r tieticaing
recruiting
of typhoid
uffeAo, has
is brother,
with his
e, has re
the Pan-
sads taking
and Mrs.
were the
)bins over
iithy, who
Rebins in
intyre, or
lenderson.
with his
-The pie-
eurch was
.in. --Pre-
qetho diets
ns Greve,
return -
of the
who was
le visiting
place on
A large
e.itistitte to
wcte held,
hri its rt
on Wed-
Egenorid-
laet, and
;od figure.
a took in
on Satur-
to teran
n on
--en in the
sore stock
:e he has
here is no
Reth-
eker, has
If Bruce-
-, and the
[ng cheap
we under-.
e district
et in the
, A large
[;oderioh,
Friday
brother,
of last
ant and -
to Bay -
carriage
Saturday
;king for
Stanley,
d &pond -
by out
-
He was
Saturday
l British
115, and of
[k of first
other and
1 17-16-tf
' trotting
here for
-weather
[wd will
110 OCCee-
,-ang are
the C.
, is well
mme is
- sec
oh
p.
It week.
Mack-
e extols -
the top
means,
Le Rev.
of the
e rare,
sabbath
se forty
Toron-
terative
and a
a rest.
many
Id want
•,..haoing
Store,
or and
:te and
. That
abused
speak -
they're
ill ten •
50-1
• with
en the
ille, of
ied off
m per -
e, the
sippres
a were
of the
foot
Friende
, party
'ongre-
JUNE 21, - 1901
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Londeaboro.
PORTLAND CEMENT.-Juet received at
riondesboro this week, a ear load of Hanover
portisrld cement. Farmers in noel of cement
&Mid gee us before purehaiirig. Orders can be
taft at Mr. Andrewsstore, Constance, James
Ilarlock. 1760-1
NOTES. -Rev. Mr. Hobbe, of Wingham,
seni preach anniversary eermons to the
Methodist, Sunday school o4 Sunday next,
st 10 a. tn. and 7,30 'la m. On the follow,
log Monday evening a; lawn social
will be held on the parsonage lawn, and the
programme will be given in the church,
when Revs. Mr. Hobbs and Mr. Penhall, of
Myth, and Mr -Copeland will deliver ad-
dresses. Dialogues, recitations, singing,
etc. will also be given. -Tho Presbyterians
widhold a festival on the 1St of July. -Miss
Kate Little spent a few days in Toronto
this wvek.-Mise Hill, of • Clinton, spent
Sunday with friends here -.--Miss McLaugh.
lin spent Sunday with friends in Brussels.
-Miss A. Crisp spent a few days at the
home of Mr. Allan, Harlook, this week. -
Mrs. Jeffrey is very low again, -Miss L.
Brigham was visiting friends in Clinton this
week, -The Methodist choir took a trip to
Bayfield on Friday and had a good time.
Lumley.
NOTES. -Mr. Thomas EIlerington had a
banking bee on Thursday of last week, and
in the evening gave a party to the young
People of the surrounding country. Al -
"though the weather was somewhat warm,
it was greatly enjoyed by thoee present.
When the barn is completed it will be one
of the finest in the townehip.-A number
from this vicinity took in the excursion to
Guelph, on Saturdy last. -Mr. W. R. Jami-
son, of Kirkton, called on friends in - this
vicinity. -Mrs. D. Chesney, of Seaforth,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. Slavin,
quite recently. -Mr. A. Bolton has returned
from a trip to Michigan. -Miss Mere,
Vance, youngest daughter of Mr. William
John Vance, who has been sick with
typhoid fever for some time, is improving.
Sodom. I
NOTES -The Sodomites intend holding
their annual picnic at Grand Bend, on Fri-
day next. -Mr. Charles Boxwho has been
suffering from a severe attack of blood
poisoning in the hand, is slowly improving.
-A number of our citizens took in the ex-
cursion to Guelph, on Siturda,y last. -
Several separators are in operation in
Sodom, as a result of the recent concert
held by Mr. Bober.
Tuckersmith.
Weer Ess,D NOTES. -Mrs. A, Elcoat, sr,,
is visiting her daughter, at Holmesville,
this week. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Pepper
and son Harold, of Toronto, visited their
uncle, Mr. Roger Pepper, this week. -Mr,
• Thos. Ashton and Miss Powell, of Bluevale,
visited Mrs. Robert White, on Sunday last.
-Mr. and Mrs. Livens, of Seaforth, spent
Sunday at Wm. Elcoat's.-Mrs. Dunlop is
visiting relatives in Hullett this week. -
Quite a number from around here took in
the excursion to Guelph on Saturday last. -
Next Sunday will be flower Sunday in Tur-
ner's church,
Exeter.
J. G. STAND -FRY, B. A., (late with Mc-
Carthy, Oster S; Co., Torento,) Barrister, Convey.
sneer, Notary. Money to loan. Offices lately oc-
cupied by Collins & Stanbury, over O'Neil's Bank,
Exeter, Ont. • 1684-tf
BRIEFS.-Mr.Thomas Seldon, of Inger.
Boil, accompanied by his wife, was the guest
of Mr. George Samwell LaSt week. -Miss
Jennie Mustard, of Brucefield, was visiting
the Misses Johns over Sunda.y.-Messrs.--
• John Crooks a,nd Reg. Bell, of Clinton,
spent Sunday with Dr. P. Ross. -Dr. P.
Ross, of Campbell, Minnesota, who has
been visiting for several weeks at his home
here, left on Tuesday for Woodstock, Gan-
anoque and Buffalo, where he will spend a
short time before returning West. -Miss
Griffin, of London, is a guest at the resi-
dence of _Postmaster Christie. -Dr, A. R.
Kinsman returned on Saturday from a visit
with friends in Wirigham,-Miss' • Minnie
Weekes has been visiting her brother at
Watertown, New York, land took in the
r
Pan -American. -Rev. E. illyard preached
to union congregations, i the Presbyterian
• church in the morning ad in Main street
church in the evening, 1 t Sabbath. -Mrs.
H. 3. D. Cook and Miss hirrey, of Henselt,
were the guests of MraI R. H. Collins, one
day last week. -Much s mpaithy is felt here
for Mr, L. H. Dickson, enlister, whose leg
was broken at Hensell, Satorday evening.
The accident will proba-Uly lay him up for
severed months, as it is ported a serious
one. -The Smale propert on Main street,
- had a narrow escape fros destruction by
fire on Monday. Mr. D. Dyer, who is ten-
ant of one of the stores,:acoidentallyldropped
a lighted lamp, and in a moment the place
was ablaze inside. The prompt assistance
which he called prevented Et serious fire. -
The funeral of Mrs. Westcott, wife of
Walter Westeott, took place to Exeter
cemetery, Tuesday afternoon. -Mr. Robert
Hicks and wife took in the excursion to the
Model Farm, on Saturday. -J. G. Statibury
was in Stratford and Lucan this week, on
• legal business. -The volunteers, under
Lieutenant W. J. Heaman, returned from
camp at London Saturday morning, all
• highly delighted;with their 12 days' outing.
-Mr_ Joseph Senior and wife visited friends
near Guelph, over Sunday. -Miss Weeks
visited her sister in Guelph last week, re-
turning Monday.
-Charles Gollnitz, of Mitchell, fell from
the seat of a wagon the other day and broke
his arm at the elbow.
MARKETS.
MMill1101.•••
• SEAFORTIL June 20, 1901
fall Wheat (new), Standard .... . $0 64 to 80 06
Spring Wheat per bushel,- 0 64 to 0 66
3ats per hatchet- _ _ - 0 29 tO 0 30
PaZie per bushel ----------,0 60 to 0 61
SlrlAy per bushel_ ...... 0 40 to 0 40
.8utter, No. 1, home_ _ 0 16 to
Batter, tub- _. _ _ _ 0 16 to
EZSis per doz.. -• - _ 0 9 to
Floor, per 100 roe_ _ _ _ . _ 2 03 to
filly per ton new__ _ 6 00. to
Hides per 100 _ „ _..... 4 50 to
Swoop Skins......,........ .... . ... 0 60 to
Wool_ _ 0 14 to
Potatoes per bush (new),-. • — 0 26 to
Salt (retail) per barrel- 1 00 to
4 00 to
2 00 to-
e 60 to
6 00 to
1 26 to
7 60 to 8
04 to 0 05
Wood per cord (long)..—
W sod per cord (abort). . —
Apple, per bag— -
Clever Seed- —
Timothy Bead- _ ... -
Pork, per 100 s.,_,.-------
- Tel ow, per
0
0
2
7
6
0
4
2
0
7
2
11
16
10
00
60
00
70
15
30
00
26
25
90
60
60
00
Live Stock Markets.
LoNootz, England, June 17 -United
States cattle, 6/cl ; Canadian cattle, 6d ;
United States sheep, 5d ; lambs, 8d.
LIYERPCOL, June 17. -Canadian cattle,
3d. Short supply; firm trade.
MONTREAL, June 18 -Trade was fair, with
a decline of about ic per pound in the prices
of fat cows and other pretty good stock.
Prime beevee sold at from 5 to .5io per
pound, with a few choice animals at 5ic per
pound ; pretty good stock sold at from 31 co
4.;e per pound, and the common rough ani-
mals at from 21,;-, to no per pound. It is
probable that a number of the cattle will
not be sold to -day. Calves sold at from $2
to $.5 in moat eases, a few selling up to $9
each. Shippers paid no per pound for good
large sheep, and the butchers paid from 3 to
nearly 4e per pound for the others. Lambs
sold at from $2.50 to $5 each. Fat hogs sold
in lots at from $6.50 to $7.15 per 100 pounds
weighed off the cars.
BUFALO, June 17 -Cattle -In fair posi-
tion, at a decline in the general basis.
Good cattle were 10e lower, and commen
grades 15 and 20c lower. Stockers and
feeders generally lower. Fresh COWS and
Springs of top quality a shade rower. Bulls
• were lower. Choice to extra export cattle,
of desirable quality, $5.80 to $6 ; good to
hest, $o.50 to $5.75; shipping steers, $5.10
to $5.35; export bulls, choice to extra,
$4 to $450; good to Choice butcher steers,
$4.75 to $5.50; good to best butcher steers,
$4.40 to $4.75; good to beet fat 13ulls, $4 to
$4.25; fair to good fat bulls, $31 to $3.50 ;
feeder bulls, $3 to $3 25 ; stook bulls, $3 to
$3 25 ; yearling /deem geod to choice, $4eto
$4.25; good . to choice at coeve, $3.50 to
$4.10; fat heifers, choice to extria, $4.75 to
$5; good. to choice do., $4.50 to $4 65 •
do., common to felt', $3.25 to $3.85; Can-
ada stock calves, oheice to extra, $4 to
$4.35 ; good to choice do., $4. to $4 25 ;
Canada feeders, good to -extra, $4.20 to
$4.50 ; milkers, choice to extra, $50 to $55 ;
good to choice, $45 to $50; springers, choice
to extra, $48 to $52; good to choice, $38 to
$45. Calves -Choice to extra-, $5.30 to
$5,80 ; good to choice, $4.25 to $5.50;
Michigan calves $3.75 to $4. Sheep and
Lambs -The mallet steady. Lambs, choice
to extra, $4 60 to $4.75 ; good to choiee,
$4,40 to $4.60; fancy lambs were a shade
higher than the top here quoted. Sheep,
choice to extra $4 to $4,25 ; good to
choice, $3 75 to i4 ; fair to good, $2.50 to
$3.50; export lambs, $4,75. About all the
offerings were sold end close was steady.
Hogs -Fairly active, at a decline. • Med-
ium grades were steady and Yorkers lower.
Heavy hogs, $6 10 to $0.15; mixed, 86.10 to
; Yorkers, $6,05 to K.10 ; roughs,
$5.45 to $5 60; stags, $4.25 to $4.50; about
all the offerings were sold, and the close was
firm.
• TORONTO, June 19th. -Cattle, -Export
-Choice lots of export cattle are worth from
$5 25 to $5.40 per cwt., while lights are
worth $4.85 to $5.124. ,Bulls -Heavy export
bulls sold at- $4 to $4.50 per cwt, while
light export bulls sold at $3,75 to, $4.
Butchers' Cattle -Choice picked lots of
butchers' cattle, equal in _quality- to the best
exporters, weighing 1,050 to 1,150 pounds
each, sold at $4 50 to $4 80, Loads of good
butchers' cattle are worth $4.40 to $4.65,
and medium butchers' mixed cows, heifers
and eteers," $4.30 to i4.50 per cwt. Com-
mon butchers' cow's, $4 to $4 25, and in-
ferior grass cows, $3 to $3.60. Heavy Feed-
ers -Heavy steers weighing from 1,100 to
1,200 pounds each, of good breeding quali-
ties, sold at $4 50 to $4.75 per cwt., while
those of poorer quality, but same weight,
sold at $4.40 to $4.50 per evvt. Light
Feeders -Seers, weighinv from 900 to 1,000
pounds each, sold at $3,50 to $3 75 per cwt.
Buffalo Stockers -Yearling steers, 600 to 800
pounds each, sold at $3 to $3.40, and off
colors and those of inferior quality at $2.50
per cwt. Milch Cows -Twenty cows and
springers were sold at $25 • to $50 each.
Calves -Thirty-six calves were sold at from
$3 to $8. Sheep -Prices easy at $3.50 to $4
for ewes,and $2.50. to $3 per cwt, for bucks.
Spring Lambs -Prices steady at $2 50 to $4
each. Hogs -Best .select bacon hogs, not
less than 160 nor more than 200 punch,
each, urifed and unwatered off 'ears, sold at
$7.12-4 ; lights, $6.621e, and fats at $b.624.
Unculled car lots of hogs sold at about $6 90
..to $7.
Dairy Markets.
UTIrA.,N.'S.',,Juno 17 -At the Utica Dairy
Board of Trade to -day the total offerings of
cheese were 110 lots of 3,772 boxes. earge
cheese, 4,870 boxes sold at 8lie, 560 boxes
at Sc, and 225 bokee at 8c. There were
2,477 boxes of small 'cheese sold at 9o, and
640 at 8c. Creamery butter, 36 packages
sold at Mc, and 150 at 20c ; 100 erates,five
• pound prints, at 22o.
MONTREAL, June 18 -Cheese -There is
very little business, and prices are nominal
at, 9,-te for Ontario makes, and 9i to no for
Quebec. Butter -The market is &en at 20c
for finest. Eggs -The market is 'airly sac.
tive at 11 to 11Se for No:1. •
TORONTO, June 18 -Butter -Off rings of
dairy in tubs, pails and rolls are I ge and
and quality is good. There is a diady de-
mand, particularly for the gilt -ed d lots,
and prices are firmer. The$bestj grades
bring 15 to 16c, and a great d el of butter
1
sells freely at 14 to 14c, Loiqrade is
rathereslow at 12i to lho. Creamery is
steady ; prices are unchanged et lg to 19c
for prints • and solids. Eggs:I-Demand is
heavy, and all the offerings ate esseily ab-
sorbed. Prices are firm at 101 to ;lc, and
s
some holders ask llio.
LONDON, England, June 17 --/The market
for Canadian butter has been much perturb.
'ed the past week. The quality is described
by experts as splendid, and although 2,000
boxes arrived in excess of last week's sup-
ply, prices both ,here -and in Canada kept im-
proving. The importers put their heads to-
gether and arrived at the conclusion that
the high prices were maintained because of
the reckless competition of their own agents
in Canada. Steps are being taken to put
this state of affairs right, from the London
point of view, which, it is needless to say, is
not the way the Canadians look at it. The
Canadian producers ought to Understand
that owing to the surprisingly excellent
quality of their butter they can demand and
obtain within reason their own price for it.
• Births.
CHITTENDEN-In McKillop, on June .,Oth, the wife
of Mr. Ernest Chittenden, of a son.
HALL -In Morris, on- June 16th, the wife of 'Mr
Howard Hall. of a daughter:
SCOTT -1n Morrie, on June 7th, the wife of Mr. Rob-
ertscat, of a daughter.
EASOM-In Clinton, on June 9th, the wife of Mr..
George Easom, of Bruseels,of a daughter.
CARLING-In Exeteron June 0th, the wife of Mr.
T. B. Carling,. of a daughter.
FORD -In Exeter, on June 7th, the wife! of Mr. Wilt
Ford, of a eon. •
•
SMALE-In Usborne, on June 11th, the wife. of. Mr.
Thornton Smile, of a daughter.
DAY -In Lower Wingharco on June 10th, the wife of
Mr. R. J. Day, of a daughter. • ,
SALTER -In Eaet Wawanoab, on June nu, the wife
of Mr. W. Salter, of a son.
ARMSTRONG -In Morris, on June 9th, the wife of
. Mr. Wm. Armstrong, of a daughter. .
SHERA-sIn Gorrie, en June- 7.th, the wife of Mr.
James T. Shore, 'of a son:-
FOLLIS-In Stephen, on June 5th, the wife of Mr.
Thomas Follis, of a daughter.. •
Marriages,- •
CARKIFF-WILLIAMS-At the re idenee of the
mother,in Seaforth, on ,Tune 19tb,by Rev.
' A. L. Russell, Mr. Herbert E. Carkiff, of Mit.
-obeli, to bliss_ Hattie, eldest daughter of Mrr.
James Williams.
BOWEN-WRIGHT-At tl'e roideace of the bride's
father, aforth, on June 19th, bY Rev.' A. L.
RussellSe, Mr. Heroy Bowen, to Miss Margaret F.,
youn est daughter of Mr. . John Wright, all of
tto-rth.
OLARKSON-BASTEDO-A.t the residence a the
bride's brother, 322 Markham street, Toronto. on
June 12th, by Rev. Atex. iray, B. A., Pred.
Arnold Clarkson, M. D., to Miss Beesie, youngest
daughter of the late David Basteio, of Blenheim.
IIRUNDLE-WOLVERTON-Ati 'Wolverton Hall,
Wolverton, on June -19,h, byl Rev. J. J. Baker of
Sparta, assisted by Rev. G. Sac', of ,Atlache,
Georgia, Miss Helen, &dest daughter of. Mr. A.
Wolverton, to Mr. Harry Brundle of Brampton.
KELLY-HALLAHAN-Ie St. bliohael'e .church,
B13 th, on Jute 10th,. by Rev. Father McMena-
min, Mr. Michael Kelly, of Morris, to Mise Mary,
only daughter of Mr. Wm. Hallahan, of East
WayJanosb.
ANDREW-WEBSTER -At the re:idenee of the
bride's parents, in Ashfield, on June 6th, by Rev.
Mr. Oaten, Mi. George Andrew, of Luoknow, to
Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. Bober t Webster.
MORRISON-HESSIAN-In Wingham,on June 12th,
at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev.
Win. Lowe, Mr. J. B. Morrison, of Langeide, to
Miss Eleanor May Heasian, daughter of Thomas
and Sarah Hessian,
SCOTT-BEWLEY-At the residence of the bride's
father, on June 12th, hy Rev. A. MacNab, M. A.,
Mr. John Scott. cf Hittliett, to Miss Annie,
daughter of Mr. Riobard Bewley, of Morris.
EBERHART--COOK-InBrimfield, on June . 7th,
by Rev. E. Sewers, Miss Charlotte, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. Cook. of Egmcndville, to 'Mr. Louis
Eberhart, -7floorridale. -
t [ •
Listowel Race Meet.__
When the 'lutes reach Listowel on the
26th and 271th of, June,•they will have had
work enough and be in . shape -to go odt
after the money. " The purses, $400 each,
are large enough to be an inducement, and
with a full entry of • all the best horses in
each of the four stake races already closed,
from 6 to 17 entries in each race, the- best
.
racing meet of Western Ontario . a
5
I certainty. There is sure to be over 100
fast horses at the meeting.
iA prime attraction will be the presence of
1 the world-famous band of the 48th High-
landers. Fare nd one-third rates will be
given on all railways to Listowel from the
26th to the 28t,l of June. Admission to
races; 25e. 1750-1
oaths.
' COOKSON-In Exetr, r, on June 6th, Norman Ches.
I ter, eon of Thomu and Emma Cookson, aged 7
months and 2 de 's
SOUTHCOMB1?,-fn Preston, on Juno- 11th, Mrs.
1•
Thomas Southern the, formerly of Ithe base line,
Hullett, aged 25 ears
DOWSON-In Steele on June 8611, Annie, daugh-
ter of Mr. Henry Howson, aged 25 years..
YOUILL-In Morris, on June 1.2th, Elizabeth Boyd
wife of Mr,Rober Youth, aged 49 yeare,2 months
and 6 days.
PATRICK -In Hov,qo , Cu June 10th Jonnett Pat-
• rick, reibt of the late Hugh Patrick, Sr., aged
95 ears. '
RITCHIE-In Howio , on June 11th, James Ritchie,
aged 66 years, -
WILSON -In Goderich, on June 11th, Mrs. Jane Wit.
eon, aged 33 year. .
-
WELL -'-In Cavalier, North Dakota, on June 16th,
John B. Well, for erly of Hay township, aged
66 years, 7 months and 25 days.
ROBERTON-In Bru ele, on June 16th, Isabel Rob-
erton, aged 21 ye re, 1 month and 12 days. -
SALE REGISTER,
On Tuesday, du
in the village of
Property. Alex
Buchanan, exeout
tioneer.
e 25th, at 2 o'clock p.m.,
mall, Valuable Village
Buchanan, jr,, and Dr.
rej B. S. Phillips, aup-
33 NOTICES.
T° FARMERS. -Fr sale,, a good hay loader,
Ingersoll make, The owner has no furthe r
use for it. Apply GEORGE CHESNEY, Sea -
forth. 1760-2
11_
[TAY AND OATS
acres, and 7i
village of Walton, are
good. For 'further pa
Brussels, Or MRS. SA
MEACHER WAN
Class cartifloote
Township of Grey,
commence after vaoat
to July 16th. Appl
BUTTERY, Secretary,
OR SALE. -The hay on 26
acres of oats, adjoining the
offered for sale. The crop is
ticulars apply to F. S. SCOTT,
E, Seaforth. 1749x2
ED. --One holding Second
for School Section No. 10.,
urcai County. Duties to
on. Applications received up
personally if pcosible to WM.'
Cranbrook. • • 1749-3
OTRaY CALVES. Strayed from the under-
signed, Lot 13, oncossion 14, Hallett, on or
about May 4th, fou yearling e tive dehorned,
with a clip in the end of the right ear, Color -one,
white heifer one red I eifer, one gray heifer and one
red steer. Finder will to suitably rewo-ded. JY0.
SANDERSON, Blyth P. 0., Ontario_ 1750x4
A VALUABLE 200 ACRE 1"AR51 FOR SALE-
Wawanosh, Huron county ; 160 acres
cleared ; balance good bush ; well formed ; in good
state of cultivation ; 2 acres orchard; modern barn,
stone stabling, and other outbuildings; good
house ; a desirable property; school at corner of
lot; two and a half in los from Auburn, 6 from
Blyth station ; inspedtion invited. Apply - to
THOS. BROWN, Auburn, Oct. • 1750x8
Notice to Contractors,
The Reeves of Tuakersmith and MoKillop will
meet on the Huron Road, West of the Corporation
of Seaforth, on Tuesday, June 26th, at 2 o'clock p.
in , for the purpose of letting the contract for
gravelling 30o yards on the Huron Road, West o f
the Corporation of Seaforth. HENRY HORTON .
Reeve of Tuckersmith ; DANIEL SIANLEY, Reeve
of MoKillop. 1740-1
Binder Twine
SEASON 1901
•
1
'FARMERS' SPECIAL" binder twine supplied to
•Fanners Only at 8c, per lb., in two.bushel, cotton,
16 -oz grain bags, bound with two rope snap halters,.
and weighing 60 lbs, each, length over 600 feet per
pound, ,delay and length guaranteed. Cali with
orders, purchaser pays freight. •
Address orders „J. T. GILMOUR, Warden Central
Prison, Toronto. Further particulars address James
Noxox, Inspector, Parliament Surf:Hogs, Toronto.
s J. R. STRATTON,
Toronto, June 8th, 1901. Provincial Secretary.
• 17E0-3
Grand Trunk Railway System
SPECIAL .'EX—CURSION
TO THE
Pan-American Exposition
Buffalo June 20th and 27th.
Special trains Will leave as follows:
Fare
$2.66 Goderioh
2.50' Holmesville
2.46 -Clinton
2.36 SEAFORTH
2.20 Dublin
2.10- Mitchell
2.10 Sebringville
Leave
6.00 a. m.
6.80
6.20
6.45
6.00
6.10
6.22
Pan-American Grounds arrive 11.10 a. in.
Excursion tickets are valid only going and
returning on above dates except from Goderich and
Holinesville, from which points thkets , are valid
returning on regular trains next day. •
Special Excursion train letvea Pan-Arnerioan
Grounds station " After the Brilliant Electrical
• Illumination," at 10 60 . m.
For tickets, folders a1d all information apply to
agents Grand Trunk R llway.
W. SOM ItVILLE, Agent, Seaforth.
M. C. DICKSON; Dietriot Passenger Ag-nt.
1749-1
Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store
Oxford Shoes
For
Hot Weather
Now that the hot weather has set in, we
are haviug a great demand for Oxford
Shoes, as they are cooler and lighter
than any other kind of footwear.
Our stock of Oxford Shoeefor men, women
and children is large enough to meet
every requirement, such as neatness,
durability, style and comfort, and the
prices we -ask are, as usoal, very
reasonable. For instance, ,we have
Ladies' Oxford Shoes from $1 to $2.50 a
pair. Ladies' Strap Slippers; from $1
to $2,50 a pair. Men's Oxford Shoes
from $1.25 to ,$3,50 a pair. Misses
Strap Slippers (black or chocolate) from
$1 to $1.75 a pair. Children's Strap
Slippers from 50c to $1 a pair.
iffeelfirt trifiRin inn
SEAV.RTI4
',SOLE LOCAL AGENTS! FOR
slMee SkAtgir Skteie
SEAFORTH
RACE MEET.
Tuesday and Wednesday
July 8th and 9th, '01
$1,800 IN PURSES.
Seaforth Race Track is the fastest half
mile track in the Province and the horse
men have signified their intention of bring-
ing,their horses to Seaforth.
PROGRAMME:
• FIRST DAY
2:40 Pace and Trot $250.00
2:20 Pace and 2:17 Trot ; $300.00
2:16 Pace and 2:14 Trot , $300.00
Half Mile Run, heats 2 in 3 •$100.00
SECOND DAY
• 3 -year-old -pace and trot,- mile heats $160.00
2:27 Pace and 2:22 Trot 1 $300.00
2:10 Piece and Trot $300.00
g Mile Run, heats 2 in 3 1$100.00
M. BRODERICK, Secretary.
J. CARDNO, President. 1748 -td
•
MoKINNON &
13 -‘5Er-TIT=1_
Hot Weathe Goods.
Our buyer spent last week in
found it a very favorable, time to s
the cold- wet weather this season, s
the wholesalers would wish, and to
reductions in prices to sell the good
bought largely in ,all lines of good
arrived, and have been passed into
them off at the following low prices
New Prints in white grounds, in
for 8 1 2o, Organdy Muslim, in white
ular 25c, for 20.3. Dimities, in :white a
line and Lawns, in etripee, spots and flo
adinee, in fine laoey effects; 76c. 131ao
black, good value at 35e, for 20o. Whit
Ladies' Embroidered Collars, In all th
Ladies' Black Mercerized Satana Waist,
Leather Belts, assorted, worth 300. to 50e
CO
Toronto among the wholesale houses, and
cure snaps in a11 lines of goods. Owing to
mmer goods did not move out as rapidly as
cash buyers they were willing to make big
. We took advantage of the situation, and
at reduced prices. The new goods have
Stock, and on Thursday morning we will run
Istripes, spots and floral designs, regular price 12ic
black and colors, wide width, fine textures, reg -
d floral designs, at 8e, 10o and 15, Printed MIN-
A designs, at 5o, Sc, 103 and 12 1-2o. Black Gren-
Dress Goods 40 inches wide, small figures, fast
o Quilts, 2 by 21.2 yards, regular $1.35, for $1.
latest styles, at 8c, 100, 12 1-2o, 150 'and 25e.
regular price $2, for $1.50, Ladies' Black Patent
, your choice for 26o.
0.9_811 orTm
MoKINNON & Oa, BLYTH.
10 Red Hot Snaps.
4-1-14+4•444-14++.1-4-1-1-14++++++ 1
Fifty ends Table Linen, two -ay -a -half yards in each, 50c an end.
Forty pieces American and Can dian Prints at Sc a yard.
Twenty-eight pieces of America Dimities at 9c a yard.
Twenty-five pieces of double -f id Dress Goods, black and colored, worth
25c, cut to laic a yard,
Ten dozen Summer Corsets to le sold at 29c a pair.
• Fifteen dozen Ladies' Fast Bla k Cotten Hose at 5c alpair.
Ten pieces Black Silk Lace, 12 inches wide, worth 5011, must go at 15e a
eamless, at 19c a pair.
yard.
Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose,
Vivo pieces of Tapestry Carpet, worth 50c, must go at 37c a yard.
Twenty-five pairs of Lace Curta ns, worth $1.25 to. $1.50, for 98c.a pair.
Butter and Eggs taken as cash.
AIVVV4140AAAAAAA
LKAROYD & CO.,
B B. Gunn's Old Stand, SEAFORTH.
Hardware Bargain List
HARLAND BROS.,
SEAFORTH,
,JOHNSON BROS.' 0111) STAND.
witttuAtiteustor
Two Tine Forks
Three Tine Forks
Two tine Boys' Forks
Scythes
66
66
Scythe Stones
Grindstones
Two only Lawn -Mowers
Axle Grease, 5 boxes for
Peerless Machine Oil 40
Bird Cages • 1 10
6( 165
Mouse Traps 10
Rat Traps 20
Spray Pump - 1 GO
Cocoa Door Mats 60
30
Clothes Wringers , 3 50
4 50
Was Now.
$041) $028
50 35
35 23
90 68
100 75
125 100
5 3 ,
2o lb. lc
350 300
25
30
70
1 00
5
12
50
48
22
2 65
ft 46 46
One only Boring Maehine
3 50
Mowing Machine oilers
Mowing Machine Steel
Reaping Hooks
Hay Rakes
1 only NO. 4 Daisy Churn
2 only Buttercup Churns
Sheep Shears
Mrs. Petits' Irons 1 00
Hammers, all steel, 75
55
300
Was
10
25
30
15
6 50
4 50
30
64
2 only Gasoline Stoves
1 only Blue Flame Oil
Stove
1 only ditto
1 only ditto
1 only Oven for Oil Stove
1 only "
CI
2 only Water Coolers
1 only Ice Cream Freezer
1 only child's Bath
8 60
10 00
12 00
350
250
300
300
190
Manila Rope, Hay Fork Pulleys, Screen Doors and Windows,
kinds of Hardware at reduced prices,
Now
5
2D
orner Mein
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
Pickard's
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing •
Concern in
Four Counties
ECONOMY ISWEALT
• •1••1•14.44,14•14.1-1-144-1÷1÷1-1•44•14
Well, perhaps it is; but we know a lot
of people who have been very economi-
cal for a great many years, but who are
still far from- wealthy. However, there is
no doubt but that a man who practices
judicious economy, has a far better
chance of becoming wealthy, than the
fellow who wastes his money. This
brings us to the point at which we
should have started; We want to ask
you to see .our special lines in every de-
partment this week.
Clothing Department.
Ordered and ready-to-wear Clothing can best be supplied by us at mo et
economical prices. Our lines are the largest and best shown in the Count y,
and merit your attention. Compare our patterns and fit, finish, workmansh ip
and prices, with those of other dealers, and we are willing to stand by the re-
sults.
For the present week 50 men's suits, choice ploterns, new military cut,
sack coat, all sizes from 36 to 44, special at $8,50.
Special broken lots and odd sizes in men's suits, clearing at $3.50 and $6.
Special line fancy worsteds in browns, greys and blacks, all sizes, for $9.7.5.
Bargains in men's summer clothing -80 odd coats, all sizes, worth in the
regular way from $1 to $1.50, your choice for 50c.
See our special lines of men's wearing pants.
lt•will pay you to see our hats. They fit the head, please the eye, suit th
purse—we want you to see them.
Specials in Ladies' Department.
SHIRT WAISTS.—You never have too many Shirt( Waists, At our
bargain counters this week you will find bargains that you probably won't ex-
pect to find, viz.: A variety of white lawn shirt waists, made in the latest style,
with new collars, sleeves, etc., brimmed with embroidery insertion, regular $1
each, to clear at 75c.
Also special values in colored calico, dimity and gingham shirt waists.
A large assortMent of white pique and duck skirts to hand, made in the
latest style, beautifully trimmed with embroidery, insertion, etc. Prices from
$1.25 to $2,75 each.
Ladies' white lawn and muslin dresses, latest styles, trimmed with tucking
and valenciennes lace, this week to be cleared at special low prices.
Children's fancy tunics in .striped duck and plain linen, at 65; 75c and
85e each.
Children's summer dresses in navy, light blue and pink, from 380 to 50e
25
each.
12
5 00
2 50 Children's white Cashmere coats, trimmed with silk lace and ribbon,
20 $2.38 to $4 each.
78
55 Summer corsets in all the leading styles, from 48e to 95.
35
2 00 See our small handbills Saturday morning for bargains in whitewear.
500
800
10 00
250
1 50
150
225
125
and
0-44-~-~40/4.44-44~44.40-40
Our Terms-- Cheap for Cash.
*****
Sarnia White 011 -only 15c per gallon
Aly1AAAAAAANVYNAALAAAAAAAA
arlan
Cheap Hardware House,
roe.
SEAFORTH.
all
THE CODER ICH
Street Fair and
Trade Carnival
Come to the First Street Fair in Canada, to be 'held in
the Prettiest Summer Town on the Continent.
THREE DAYS OF JULY I 2 & 3
SOLID ENJOYMENT ,
-1-144-1.4-1-144-14444-1444++++++
The Street Fair idea is the latest and most attractive form of summer celebration
yet devised. All the rage in the United States. We have the best town in Canada for
this affair, being laid out in a circle with a large park in the centre. Our beautiful
square will be surrounded on both sides of the street with all sorts of fantaetic booths,
displaying every speeies of goods and manufactures.
Free opeb air entertainments by high class vaudeville artists
each day.
A Horse Show. Processions of various' kinds.
Many Bands of Music.
Fireworks and fairy-like illumination of the Park at night.
Altogether a scene novel, beautiful and never to'be forgotten.
Every Day a Different Programme.
Railway 'WM-Single first class return fare, good going Jane 29th, July 1st,127n4d9.a2nd
; 3rd, And return July 4th.
M1ARM LANDS FOR SALE. -The executors of the
r estate of the late Christopher T. Dale, have the
following farm lands for sale, and which they will
sell reasonably and on easy terms, viz: Lot No. 2
in the let Concession, Buffett Township. Lot No.
6 in the 6th Concession, Hulled Township. Lot No,
12 in the 6th Concession, Hullett Township. Lot
No. 9 in the 7th Concession, Hallett Township. Lot
No.- 16, in the 7th Concession, Hullett Township.
Lot No 10 in the 8th Concession, Hullett Town-
ship These farms contain 100 acres each, and are
nearly all seeded to grass. For further particulars
and terms apply to the Executors or to F.
Holmested. Esq, Seaforth. ESTHER _ROSANNA
DALE, JOHN P. DALE, CHRISTOPHER II DALE,
Executors.
Dated at Seaforth, this 18th day Of June, 1901.
1750-4
•
TENDERS WANTED.
Tendert for the erection of a Gaoler's residence in
the Town of Goderioh, will be received net later
than 11 o'clock a. in., on July 2nd, 1901, tenders
must be addressed to W. Line, County Clerk.
aoderioh, The building will be of stone, and about
30 by 40 feet in size. The material on hand to be
used in the building. Plans and specifications can
be seen et the Clerk's office, Goderich. Tenders
must be pealed and marked Tender for the erection
of ,s, Gaoler's residence. The lowest or any tender,
I not necessarily sooepted.
P. HOLT, Warden. W. LANE, Clerk.
Dated at GOderich, this 18th day of June, 1901.
1.750-1
Dress Goods Department.
Our stock comprises this seasbn't; latest and newest conceptions.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK :—Extra values in plain black lustres at 35e5
50c and 60c per yard.
Specials in fancy black lustres at 25c, 33c and 47e,
Six pieces of merveilleaux, all the new shades, at 25c per yard.
Two hundred yards of muslin, colored and white, worth from 15e to 25e
to clear at 9c a yard.
One hundred dress remnants, consisting of skirt and waist lengths, at half
price.
Fifty parasols in black and colored, worth from 75c to $2.50, your choice
for 50c. Children's parasols at 25c, 38e and 50c.
Ladies' Capes, Skirts and Suits.
• Twenty-five per cent. off all ladies' skirts anctsuits. Eyery one, of these
ready-to-wear garments embraces advantages too good to be overlooked; that
apart from the price, economy which is great. You can tell at a glance whethef
a cloth, a pattern, a shade, a color, is becoming or not—you see the finished
gown. The cut, khe finish, the hang, the stylish appearance, are sure to be
satisfying; all embody the latest style and most improved features.
Staple Department.
°A large assortment of bleached linen table covers, slight flaws in the make
at one-third less than regular prices.
See our remnant table in the staple department. Remnants of all lengths,
in prints, flannelettes and cottonades.
Grey cottons still at the old prices.
Highest market price paid for butter, eggs and wool.
• , DIRECT
WV PICKARDi & CO.. D
IMPORTERS
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Sic, Seaforth.
I
Notice of Meetiw of Share- F ,
Cheese Manufacturing ,-5g
Company.
Notice is hereby given that a general meeting of
the Shareholders of the Rodgerville Cheese MUM -
featuring Company will be held at their factory on
Lot 1, ConommeIon 3, TackersinIth, on Thursday. the
27th day of June, A. D., 1901, at two o'clock, p. m.. -
for the purpose of darting Directors and to Consider
the advisability of re -opening the Factory or of dis-
posing of the same and of winding up the affairs of
the Company, and for the transaction of 'Rich other
business as may be brought before the meeting.
JAS. MOIR, President; JAS. MURRAY, Secretary.
1748-2
holders of the odgerviliene or Mims and Boys
Auction Sale of Farm
Mr. Thomas Brown will 841 for Mrs. A. Coleman
by public auction, on Saturday, June 29th, 1901 at 2
o'clock, p. at Dick's Hotel, Seaforth, the follow-
ing property The West part of Lot 7, Oonoession
4,1foxillop, containing 33i acres of choice cleared'
land, It is admirably adapted for pasture as well
as for grain growing. Terms -Ten per Cent. of the
purchase money to be paid cash; the balance JO
suit purchaser. THOMAS BROWli. Auctioneer.
17504
Summer Coats
CALI4 AT
THE GREAT
CASH STORE
D. tAZIN.BEATIII
BLYTH - ONT.
174442
,k GOOD CHANCE. -The comfortable cottage an
Goderioh Street West, recently owned by My,.
JohnWilson, is to rent on reasonable terms Oi will
be sold if preferred. It has all couvenielseeS stud Is
In geed repair. Stablel acceminodatiou can be
given with it if desired. IlApply Wil. 00 -PP.
flealorth. 174941