The Huron Expositor, 1902-06-20, Page 5meyouPter lat
ono% you
it comfort, but
and will nog
11 satisfy the
astruCtion and
•-ear welts, but,
These peteng
spies in their
-1Sealf°rth for
rele iu all the
ith the militia
in Loudon.
errest were at
friends. We
ebie to be ont
- all winter.-
aieed his barn
will have very
c ompleted,
m-Palan` Made 11.
here on Thera
-
t, Mr. Beatty,
to dinner at
Mustard has
timber from
rich township.
ere it into Th -Mr. Ament
ping staves at
eatendect the
in the Detro, '
it
to Guelph to
thatall these
t. -Next Thum-
eret interesting
ettend the mitr-
e will be opened
'een sides ohogen
pet respectively.
tcrosse match la
;•• Both are good
la on the base
. and following
eetch, Seaforth
sets seniors, that
eing. The 33rd
, • will discourse
the• proceedings
r a fireworks.
ed of Ia.w suit of
ard at Goderich
irough the death
of the township
t to injuries re -
,e• at the Central
Zdlliax was. the
Ilrought by de-
'...tI000 damages -
t of plaintiffs to
sdont to pay all
rent to Listowel
played a close
d nese; town-, the
sf 3 -to 2 in fevor
turn match wilt
evening of this i
boys will even
;eople will prob-
s. up. ---Thomas
f Brussels, died
rear London. He
[e in Brussels he •
koemaken-Roy, _
a very qeainful
week. He was
rt some way he
tr. blade, receiv-
er Up-
nded divine ser -
,Sunday evening
Prepared sermon
M. Dickson, of
g on olti friends
tanan and son, of
tg relatives and
reother of Mrs.
;daughter, Mrs.
detowelts eldest
his 82nd year.
ttve of Rosshire,
4a some 45 years
Wn in business,
p'r; 30 years, and
4. He leaves a
ed two; sons to
• of. Blanshard,
diced, and Chief
(, it necessary to
abort time hest
an • was• taken to
will likely be
ahortly. Mrt
ear t leaving a
It ie believed
his wife has
hing
made
Price.
leered. out. If
-tarter off the
1- suit
94.
f all clothing
eeasen's trade.
0./
DRTIL
05 1902
•Tainnomatemommommaimnsme
Hensall. June Sessions of the Peace.
J. G. Stanbury,31. A., Barriseer,Sohoiter, The June sestiotts of the peace.for the
etesee, Conveyancer, money to loan, Exeter, Ont
1702
Hensall,every Tuesday,
BRIEFS. -Mr. John Bell and wife went on
the excursion. from Goderich to Detroit this
week,-Misele MoGowan, of Stanley, vie-
ited last week at the home of her uncle, Mr.
JohnIctoDonald, Tuckeremith.-The annual
stravrberry festival of Carmel church, will
be held on the manse grounds, on Taeaday
evening., June 24th. The 33rd regimeit
band, of Seaforth, Will be in attendance.,
A Strawberry social, under the auspices•lof
the Wornerds Auxiliary of St. Paul's &units,
will be hola in. the skating rink, on the 'even-
ing of Thursday, July 3rd, and prornisesdto
nee treat for all attending. -Miss Annie
Johnston, daughter of Mr. John 3 ohnattin,
returned home from London this week,
where she had been for the past Bevan
toonths.-Quite a huge number from Hen-
"' and vicinity intend taking advantage of
the cheap excursion to the Model Farm at
Gaelph, to a number from Retr-
eat' and vicinity attended the funeral, on
Monday last, of the late Mr. Dew, poet -
master at Hurondale.-We are pleased to
see Mr. Francis Coleman, who has been
quite poorly during the past month or so,
able to goaround again'although yet fed-
' jog weak. -Mr. R. G. MoCloy, who is at-
tending the business college at London, is
home for his holidays. We learn he very
successfully passed the recent examination.
-Mr. ArriolcrMacarthur, who is attending
college in London, has also be,ert very Sne-
()ado' in examinations and is now home for
his holidays. -Street watering and petitions
for new cement walks have this week been
engaging the attention of our council.--
ti� NiCholls, of London west, is visiting
her ester, Mrs. D. Urquhart. -Miss Levies.
Cook returned home the fore part of this
week froni Sebringville, where she has been
visiting daring the past moiath.-Mr. Ar-
thur McAllister, who is attending the
Normal at London, is home for the gummier
vacation. -Dr. Cecil Ross has been spending
the past week or ao with his father and
brothers at Rodgerville and with relatives
in Moriillop.-Mr. and Mrs. John McFar-
lane were in London this week. -Mrs. Mc-
Allister teturned home this week from
Wingham and Brussels, where she had been
on a visia-Rev. W. 3. Doherty is in Len -
don this week attending the Synod. -k.
W. R. Hodgins was in Ailsa Craig lest
week attending the funeral of his brother -
Mrs. F. C. McDonell and children are in
Detroit, visiting Mrs. McDonell's sisters, --
Min. Babcock, of Stratford, is here spend-
ing a week or se with her son, Mr. G. N.
Babcook.-Mr. _ James McIntosh, of the
Mill road, Tuckersinith, sold a good three
year old gelding this week, to T. J. Berry,
for the handsome sum of $22E. This horse
was sired by Kilburn.
DEATII.-We very much regret this week
to have te chronicle the death ef Mr. Johe
Pops, tailor, of tide village, which ead
event occurred at his home on Wednesday
morning, after an illness of only a few days.
Mr. Pope Wate not constitutionally a strong
man, but yet was possessed of a good deal
of energy which enabled him to go through
work beyond his natural strength and his
close confinement and application to busi-
ness no doubt had much to do with weak-
ening his constitution, so that when he re-
cently contracted a oold it developed quickly
into pneumonia'which, despite the beet
medical skill and attention could not be
ebeckedt Se rapid was the development of
the disease that while he was able to 'walk
to his shop on:Saturday last, on the follow-
ing Wednesday morning hie spirit had taken.
its Right. Mr. Pope was 37- years of age
and was born at Pfattsville and for the peat
16 years had been actively engaged in busi-
ness in Dashwood and Hensel', and was one
of our old bueiness men, having been heee
in all over 11 years. ID June, 1887, he %cis
marriectto Mary Ellen, fourth daughter of
Mr. John Graybeil, of Dashwood, whom he
leaver to Mourn the loss of a kind and loir-
ing husband, together with five children.
Inreligiort the deceased was a consietent
member of the Methodist church and was , a
regular attendant at the church' service:,
and ever interested in, whatever pertainid
to the best interests of the, church. In
polities he was a staunch coniervative aid
was well versed in. the political questions of
the day. As a business man he was attee-
tive and painataking, and enjoyed the eon-
fidence and esteem of the businesa
He was a Member of tbe Canadian Order of
Foresters and also of the Masonic lodge, and
always took a great interest in those so-
cieties. A funeral service will be held this
(Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the
Methodiat church, after whieh the remains
will be interred in the Rodgerville cemetery.
The bereaved widow and family have the
heartfelt sympathy of the community in
their sad bereavement.
countY opened on Tuesday of Net week, at
Goderioh, before His Honor Judge Doyle.
Four Civil milts were on the doo et, and the
one criminal came, the larceny of leadr sink-
ers, was transferred to the December flitting
of the trourt, at the request of the drown, to
save expellees, as the witnesses aro at the
fishing islands. The following grated jurors
answered to their names : D. W. Dunbar,
Simon Badour, Jobe A. Cox, Calvin Camp-
bell, lIng.h Grieve, George A. Knox,. Wrn.
Lannon, Thomas Lane, Ake: Mon popery,
Robert Tennant, Fred *inert, John O.
Wood, Wm. Wood, D. W. Dunbar having
been chosen as foreman. His Honer ad-
dressed the grand panel. He congratulated
the jury on the fact that Huron county was
a peaceful one, as shown 4 the feet that
during the seven months jest Passed j there
was but one case of Airline before thh judges
of the county. There are but thre ' ttriSon-
Zurich.
N0TES.7-Friday last was our eivie holi-
day and on that day the public school Oc-
nie was held at Grand Band. All busieces
was suapended for the day, and everybody
seemed the better of the holiday.-Quarter-
ty services will be held in the Evangelical
church on Sunday, to be conducted by Rev.
Ma Knechtel, presiding elder ef Berlin.
Service will be held. on Saturday afternoon
as well. -Rev. Mr. Whitesides, from the
Lower Provinces, and Miss Laura Williatne,
of Zurich, were united in the holy bands of
matrimony, on Wednesday. We wish tbem
all happiness. -Quite a member: from here
attended the Seatorth horse races this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Danhn. of Dashwood, were
here on Wednesday, attending the marriage
of Mies Williams. -Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel
Holtzman were visiting his brother in
lingwood this week. -Miss Mabel Hardy
of Garsonville, Miehigare is here on a v
to her old friends. -Miss Lydia Faust as
in Stratford leat week, attending the Sim-
iday School Convention, as a delegate fr
the Young People's Alliance. -Mr. F. lir
was attending a conference of
Lutheran church last week. -Miss Reihl
Zorra, township, is visiting her uncle, Mr.
Auguat Ehnen
ol-
ot
sit
DM
es,
he
of
ere in jail, said His Honor, one of
old man, had been committed as a
and two were insane, awaiting re
an asylum. The grand jury were told that
they could visit the House of Refuge if they
liked, but there was no obliganen to do so.
The county attorney then asked the ()Curt to
traverse the lead sinker case -till Ith e De-
cember session, and after an arguineht, be-
tween the counsel concerned, it passed off
till that term. The court then edjOurned
U11 9.30 a. m., on Wednesday. '
•WEInSESnen, 9.30 A. M. i
The court opened. pursuant to !adjourn-
ment, and a jury being called, MeNall vs.
Hamilton, et al, an action for dantaglss for
an illegal distress, was commenced: ,, The
case occupied the time of the court all day,
and was ooncluded by His Honor dieeothsg
a non -suit, on the grotuid that the plaintiff
had neither property nor possessinn ed the
goods alleged to have been taken film him,
The court then adjourned till 10 cie m. • on
Thureday. , ,se
THURSDAY, 10, A. M.
At the opening of the court a jury was
called in the case of McNeil vs. Combs et
al, for illegalj seizure of a colt. ;
The grand jury preesentment, at submit-
ted by Foreman Donhar, reported the -jail
cleaa and well kept, and their vieit to the
House of Refuge also Satisfactory. There
are 77 inmates in the latter place,, 47' males
and 30 females.'
hem, an
vagrant,
oval to
Perth Notes. /
-Rev. A. McAuley, of Mitchell, attend-
ed the meeting of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian .church, held in- Toronto
last week.
-Mr. R. Babb, of Mitchell, was appeint-
ed a delegate to the General Goeferetroe of
the Methodist church, which meets in Win-
nipeg September next.
-Mr. W. H. Hay bit Listowel last week
for Portage la Prairie, where he intends 'go-
ing into the furnitere business, forming a
partnership with Mr. Sallows.
-Mr. Miller Clark, sr., of 'Logan, has
gone to make a visit in his old home in
Huntington county, Quebec. ' is' over 30
years since Mr. ()lark has seen hie old:home.
-Mies Ruby E.G. Mason, B. 'A.,prinoipal
of the high school, Wellsville,Ohio, is epend-
ing the Bummer vacation at thelhomenf her
parents in Stratford. 1
-Mr. Arthur Davis, the eleVenth , son of
Mr. W. R. Davis, of Mitchell, left for Lis-
towel last week, where he has accepted a
position with Mr. J. H. Guthnet.
-Mr. D. M. Ferguson, of Stratford, left
on his annual European purchasing trip ort
Friday, June 13th. He goes by the Domin-
ion liner Commonwealth, and will be away
about two months,
-Mr.James Wale left Mitchell last es eek
for Vancouver, tdlook after the interests of
a furniture syndicate. His wife and family
will follow later. 1
- Mr. and Mrs. Philip James, of Mit-
chell, have just returned fror&a two weeks'
visit to Mrs. W. W. Ross, of Memphis,
Michigan. Mr. Ross was formerlY Miss
Jamea.
- The North Perth Farmers' In'etitute
was held in Milverton a short time ago. The
treashrees report showed a balance cm hand
of $199.09. Jacob Bray.of Liatowel,was elect-
ed president, with S. II. Paghe: of Milver-
ton, secretary.
-On Saturday, June 7th, Mira Gottfried
Guneher, of tailaerton, and mother 'of Mr.
J. 111. Gunther, of Littowel, died in the 751h
year of her age, after an illnees of about
three mouths' duration, due to the weakness
tof old age.
1
- Mt. J. H. Barley, B. A., Sc., Was in
Mitchell, for a few days' visit to friends last
week. Mr. Barley holds a good and eespoes
Bible position in the exteneive electrictrical
works in Schneetady, New York State.
-Mrs. Ernest -Williams, of Jamestown,
N. Y., has been spending a Week in Mit-
chel; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Burton. Mrs. Williams has epent e year
training in one of the hospitals in iJames-
town.
Walton.
BRIEFS. -At the recent annual meet ng
of the Harailton conference of the Methodist
ch,urch an announcement of much satisfae-
tion to the conference was made by Revd R.
3. Elliott, of Norwich. Some time ago
Rev. T. J. Sabine, of Otterville, formerly
of Walton, was etricken with paralysis and
a circular was sent out for contributionaqor
the Ruppert of hie wife and family. The
result was that a short time ag O Mr. E lintt
went to Otterville and presented Mrs.
Sabine with the deed of a home, free; of
debt, which had cost over $1,200.---Mits
Emmeline Berry. of St. Joseph, is visieing
beneath the parental roof. -Mrs. W. 0m -
mines, of Rochester, New York, is spending
a month with friends here. -The new pastor
of Walton Methodist church will be Rev.
C. R. Carscallen, B. A., who attended
' toria University last year. Rev. A. W.
Dever goes to Kinglake.-Mn Charles Ben-
nett, of Port Rowan, has been engaged by
Meagre. Humphries in Son as blacksmith. -
Mrs. Karges, who has been visiting her par-
ents, has returned te her home in Lon-
don. Her sister accompanied her . -
A garden party under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid Society of Duff's Presbyter-
-ian church, was held on the manse grounds
oa Monday evening last. There was a good
attendance, and an excellent!tea was served
from six to eight o'clock. The 33rd regin
meat band, of Seaforth, was present and
, played some excellent music. An interest-
' ing programme of mueic, readinga and reci-
tations was also given. -Mr., James &milli°
and Mies Smillie sailed from Montreal for
the old oouutry on Saturday. They inthnd
visiting London and taking in the coronation
proceedings.
i
- Mr. Kenneth McLaren, son of Mr. A.F.
Me aren, M. P., of Stratford, who has been
atte ding St. Andrew's College, Toronto,
can' ed off the championship i cup and six
othe prizes, giyen at the annual athletic
sports there not long ago.
-A Downie farmer used bluestone to kill
some caterpillars on the fruit trees. It kill-
ed the worms all right, it also caused the
death of a soore or more of young chickens
whidle gobbled the dead wormaes they fell
from the trees.
-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle, of West
Nissouri, celebrated their silver wed-
ding on Friday, Jone 6th. Over 100 guests
were present on the occasion. and Mr. and
Mrs. Riddle were the recipients of many
beautiful and handsome presents'. "
-Mrs. E. Williems and Mi ss Kate Hicks,
who have positions as nurses in Jamestown,
N. Y.'are ependiug. two weeks' holidays
with their parents and friends in Mitchell.
Misa Hicks has been very ill, and has been
confined to her bed for nearly e. week.
--Mr. A.F. McLaren, M. P., of Stratford,
wife and son Kenneth, sailed on the Allan
Lin" Tunisian, which left Montreal on Sat-
urday last, for Liverpool. They will pro-
ceedto London, and will remain there dur-
ing the. coronaticn ceremonieg, and expect
to return about September let;
--,Mr. J. J. Gormley, of Mitchell, was
advised by wire of the death df a brother,
neat Rat Portage last week. The deceased
was working on aisteamer, an,7 got entang-
led in a hawser rope, which tightened about
his leg and cut it tiff above the kne,e, caus-
ing death the follewing day. i .
-Mr. Michael Cook, of 11 sson, had a
sating bee a ehore time ago. 1 In the after-
noon there was a large logging bee, and in
the evening a dance, where all the young
people from the neighborhood assembled
and danced to the early hour -of the morn.
-Last week one of the oldest residents
of Fullerton, Mr. Robert Thompson, died at
his home there, at the age of 91 Years. He
was a man of exceptional phyeical powers,
and it was no uncommon thing for him tit
walk to Mitchell, even when he was well up
in years. His wife,died some years ago.
-A big fight wire made at the Methodist
Conference against 'sending Rev. Mr. Brown
to Mitchell, to whom the congregation there
extended a call. A strong deputation was
present from Mitehelt, and were finally suc-
cessful in getting their wishes complied
with, after a session lasting to four • o'clock
in the morning. Mr. Brown ie said to be
_
Ba
JohidBrastee, Con
Agent for Canadian Exp
aniourit of money ta lo
erivate funds .
eld.
;
eyanoer, T4ottity PbLie
ess Money 0 era. A hie
at current rtes of tettio
179t -t
;; •
, 16.09.4
teen Whest (new), Rand
este per Weisel-- -
ease pee _
Barley per bushel -
nutter, No. 1, loose....
Hotter, tub- ...
fraourrper, rdlooso-
Mey per ton new-- „
Rides per toe tbe_
KEI'r
SBAI#Cotrrtf.
on. ••• • • ,••
I/M*4-o is•••
She? Skinee• do •••••• go• •••••• 000000 •
WOO ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• sop ads • 4.4 • * a*
noistoes per butth (new
set (retail) per barrel
wood per cord (leng)..
Waod por oord (short).
Apples per bag-,
Clover Seed .
Timothy Seed -
Pork, por I00
Tallow, per lb -
OM OM • arra,.
•• aro ••••
MO IL • ••• Ok • •
or or.. gir • • •
• • or or gr.
0. or or ori or or
or .••• Awl MD
Dairy Marke
TORON'TO, June 17 -Butter- fferings con-
tinue large of both creamery an 1 dairy', but
the quality is still capable f muchi im-
provement. Prices are unch inged. We
quote :-Creamery prints, 19 t 20o ;
114 to 19c ; dairy tubs, choic 4 to 15o,;
medium, 13 to 14o; shoioe pou id rollse.,14
to 16o ; choice large rolls, 14 to 15o, and
mediath dairy,13 to Nc, Eg e -The price
continues steady at 140, being assisted by
the unsettled weather.
MONTREALlune 17 -Eggs--' he market is
quiet at 14 to Ina for run -tote of
straight receipts, and 12i- to 133 for, No.
2 per dozen.. Glieeee-The m rkr is very
u
quiet and prices have an ear tendency.
Finest Ontario, 91 to 91e ; finegt townships,
91 to 91c ; finest Quebecer, 9 t9 90 under -
grades, 4 to ‘aio. Butter -f ere is a good
demand and prices are firrn!inest town-
ships creamery, 191 to 20o; ood to fine
oreamerY, 19i to 19c; second, 19 to1.90.
June 191902
60 78 to ,80178
3 41 tO 0 i44
o 70 to oirt5
0 67 to 067
O 16 to', 015
O 10 to, 010
oil to: 042
2 00 to ' 215
7 00 to ; 8 !00
6 03 to 5 04 '
0 30 to; 040
O 13 to 0 16
O 35 to ' 0 i40
1 10 to 1-10
4 00 to 4!5
2 00 tO 2145
1 40 to 150
4 50 to 5 110
200 to 30O
7 50 to 8130
Otto 0115
Grain, etc.
TORONTO, June 17 -Wheat
80c; white, 77 to 83o; sprie
60o per bushel ; peas, 840 ; ry
ley, 50o ; oats, 49 te 50o per
$11 to $12 ; clover, $8 to $9,
Red, 79 -to
, 710 ; goose,
59io ; leer -
bushel ; hey,
and straw,
$5 per ton. Millfeed-Is firm for ehorts
at $20 bid for cars, and easy fo
in bulk middle freights. Man'
is firm at $23 for oar of shorts
bran, sacks include., Toronto
r bran ab $17
toba millfeed
and $20 for
freights.
Po
TORONTO, Jiine 17
and prices arentead
here are quoted at
store sell a ; 853 per
atoes. i
,
There is a faiir demand
. Cara on the track
75c. Paseo s out 61
ag. 1
i
Hors Markep.
TORONTO,. June
were sold by auction
day. Included in t
lot of drivers, stan
five to seven years
$125 each. Some go
ere, some of which r ,4, 0 poends,
sold at around $100 o $125 each, !one extra
good one going at $145. A bench of 1coni-
8-About forty bonne
at Gran 's on Tuet-
e number were a nice
ing abou 15i hande,
d, which s Id at $90 to
d heavy ei ht Work -
n up to
mon hortes sold fro $46 up. _.
,
Live Sto
LIYERPOOL, J une
Cattle trade firm ; s
LONDON, buglan
are firm at 14ic per
sheep, dressed weig
ator 'beef 12 to 12,to
cattle, 4 ; theep,
7i to8d.
Morremen June 17 --Most
ings were gra e -fed,
Jean at that. Stall
demandat adVancin
ti
ered. Shipp re bo
space on out going
31 to lie for bulls,
cows, and 6o or a 1
tillery-fed c ttle f
beeves sold a from
medium cattl from
mon cattle fr m 3et
, sold at from
paid no per
but the pri
k Markets.
7-0anadtan battle 70.
eep bad. 1
, June 17 Live grittier
ound, dre sed;we ghtee
t, 14i to 15ie ; ref iget-
per poun ; Am man
61d ;, Oa Wien c ttle,
offerrelay
l
ed cattle
env°
rates, q ality ennsid-
ght freelY to fi1
steamers, paying from
from 5 to 51,c fpr fait
t of ratite uneve ' dis-
om - Bert
to sgo
to 5gc, a
310 per p
32.50 to $8, sac
pound for good,
e wil be leas
Butchers' sheep sot at from 3
pound. Landis sold at fro
of the
nd some o them
ere in
an excellent man.
-Mr. Robert Oarepbell,Seeend son of Mr.
Robert Uampbetl, sr., a young man much
thought of in LOgan, was, married on Wed-
nesday, June 4th, to in estimable young
lady, Miss Ada, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Morey. The marriage was per-
formed at the mause at Monkton, by Rev.
Mr. Abery. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left
the same evening for Port Huron their fu-
ture home.
each. Fat hogs sol
pound weighed off
BunFeLO, JUU8
37.40 to $7.70 ; chdi�e 1,200 t
steers, $7 t� $7.2 ; fair to
$6.50 ; choice, 1,001 to 1,150
$6.25 to 36.75; fai to good
choice heifers, $6 to $6.50
good, $3 to 35.50; beet fat c
35,50; fair to good $4 to $5
oommon, $2 to $3 50; expo
to $5.751 butcher:' bulls,
sausage bulls, $3. 5 to $5
cows and springers steady, a
per head ; cOrnonon to fair, $
to $35 ; stockers • nd feeder
lower ; choioe feed re, $4.60
to geode $4,25 to
34.50; stock heifer
-Opened eteady,
-Tops, $7.25 to $
to $7 ; ,common to
-Slow ; 10 to 15c,lower on
cept pigs; heavy. $'7.5() to
37.40 to $7.50 rkers, $7.
light Yorkers, $7. 0 to $7,1
roughs, $6.80 to $,30 ; stags
sheep and Lambs Dull: 25
spring lambs. $6.5 to 57 ;
55.75 to $6.25 c lis and c
$.5 ; yearlings, $5. 5 ; sheep,
$4.25 to $4.50 ; f ir to good,
culls and common, $1.75 to
TORONTO, 1 June 18 --Oa
Good loads df heav shippers
to $7 ; medium xporters,
per cwt. Eeport Bulls -Ch
port. bulls solid to $5.75
bulls sold at $4. 5 to $4
Export Cows -Ex ort cows
to $5.75 'per ;cwt. utchers'
picked tote! of b
quality to the beat
pounds eachoold a
choice picked lots
steers, 925 to 1,02
35,35 to 35.00 per
°hers' Bold at $5.25
of medium butcher
butchers' cows, a
Exporters and B
mixed butchers an
to $5.70 per ;cwt.
weighing from 900
sold at $4.25 to
Well-bred thrifty
pounds aide sold
eteers, 800 -to 900
to $4.75 per cwt
and teheifere are
per owt. Mitch
and springers so
Calves-Calyes
$10 each, or fro
Spring Latebs-S
$2.50 tit $4.75 e
to $4.10 for ewes,
per owt. Hoge -
not leas than 160
pounds eaeh, off
cwt. ; lights at $
per cwt. Sows,
stags,' $3 per cwt.
in lots at
he cars.
-Cattle
ier.
per p
d the
und.
Shppees
large
after t
to 4
$2.25
about 6
'1-
Prime teere,
1;300 ound
good, 6 to
pound theta,
$5.50 o
;
common to
ws, $5125 to
; canne a and
t bulls, $5 po
4, to :5.95;
clank fresh
lorot 5815205
er,
, 15 to 25c
o $4.75 ; fair
$4.50 ; st okers,
to
1;3ei3n.25t510
to
63W7e5r.Vertle
og27 Veals
.50; fair o good, $6,50
light, $5 tb $6. Hp
11 grad 8 X-
7' 5; mixed,
0to7. 30
; pigs.$.10 ;
$5.50 Ito $6. -
lower ; top
fair to1 gond,
minon, $4 to
tops, bred,
$4 to 4.42 ;
.75. 1
tle-Ex ort -
re wort $6,25
5,85 t $6.10
ice hea ex-
; light ;xport
35 per cwt.
old at $4 85
attle- hoice
tchers' cattle, equal in
xporters, 1,100 tc 1,150
3585 to $6.I2 per cwt;
butchera' heifers and
pounds eseb, sOd at
wt ; boadi Of go d but.
to $5.40 per . cwt loads
' $5 to $5.30 ; o =non
tchers' M xed-L ads of
$31..598000indp r
1
eeders- eedere' teere,
exporters sold a $5.50
to 1,000 pound each,
$5 per ct. Sto
kers—
oung steer, 400 o 000
ti 33.50 r cwt;
ounds ea •1at- $4
; off-color, ill.brei steers
orth about $3 to $3.50
Owed $30 ealch.
COWB,- Owe
old at coin 39 1 to
$4.50 to $5.!50 per dein.
ring lambs are worth
oh. Shee.-1'riecs $3.75
and buck at $3 10 $3.25
eat selec bacon hogs.
°uncle, no more than 200
ears, sold at $6.S7-' per
624, and fats at $6.621
5 to $5.50 per cwt., and
1
heep,
-day.
per
to $4
c per
HURD
EXPOSITOR.
R AMB
1
TION
Ienever satisfied. Wp lte
gee& and ra king values bet e .
store batter, it We're never agin
„L
they have now -at this sto e. 0
effort on our' part to enlarge t ie s
-qUote a few terices which yo - ill
Canadi
On June 13th a
shorthorn cattle,
& Co., Hon. Joh
rane, Hillhursb.
& Son, were sold
18 cattle from Hi
p ev-erlastingly at it, trying to raake this
in our efforts to gather tlie right kind of
°liars never had such purchasing power as
r increasing sales is . inspiration for renewed
here of this store's usefulness. I Below we
*lad interesting reading :
f mercerized ratans with frillelandil unces, in all
$1. White Shirt Waists, in tell the iew designs,
e
at 50e, 750, I. $1.50 and $2. Fine Grenadine
Ladies' Black Uncle. sdrir t ade
sizes and lengths, regular price 1. 5, a
trimmed with Woks, embroidery
Dresa Goods at, 50e, 750 and $1.
natural wool feet, 20o and 25e.
at 15c, 2 pairs ifor 25a. Men's
heavy cotton Socks, ribbed tops
and waists, in cheeks and 13tripe
wide, 20 patterns to choose from
Goods counter Benterick's Fas
INN
a d la
%diets' threadBiack hose, Hemedorf aye, with
Ladieri' foatai black holm, in plain and ribbed, great value
001 BO
o
, egul
'rept
cn Sh
, ribbed tops, worth 15c, 2 pair for 25o. Mens
three pairs for 25e. White M.uslins for dresses
r 80. for 5o, Printed Muslins, fast colors, yard
for Etie. Delineators for sale et the Dress
ets 'tree for the askidg.
CDIVM 11),R.IOM
& CO., '131.1721I.
DO
AT
BELOW
LE PRICE
We are deal
rol up. W
Ar erican
fre if you
IIIRST DOOR
OF PICXARI1'
it out at from 2c
ave ' this Oar's newest
terns, and we trim it
h it.
WIL S
RTH 4AFORTH.,
GRE
We have some tremend
is needed for the weather.
long at the rices we are oil
Our AI n's and Boys' S s are selling fast. It is the value that makes
them go.
T CASH STORE.
bargains in Men's Rainy Day Cots, just what
will pay yOu to see them, as they Will not last
g.
n Cattle Sold:
Id 14th, in Chicago, 98
wned by W. C. Edwards
Dryden, Senator Cpch-
uebec, and George' Hardy
b an average of $5 2. The
lhurst broeght th igh-
Some g eat snaps in ou
oot and Shoe Department thisoweek.
Dr ss Go dls and Millinery.
The D
newest good
lowest.
D. M.
ess Goods and
in the market,
iillinery Departments are again, filled with
a id it is a standing fact that one prices are
_
McBEAT
9
the
the
TRET0Ruk CKjiLyTH.
BLO,
est average of $683. Two anima
the highest individual price ; Go
an imported bull, bringing $2,110
Morning, a eerling bull bre
$1,800. Mr. Dryden sold 19,
45, and Mr. Iardy, 15.
BIGGIN-In H
John Riga'
GARROW-1n
Charles Ga
BELL -111 Win
° hiarshall B
'Births.
Ilett, on June gbh, th
, of a daughter.
oderich, on June St
row, of a daughter.
ham, on June 6th, t
11, of a son.
COPELAND-4 Gorrie, on June 61
Mr. Robert] Copeland, of a daug
OSBORNE-Di prey, on June 23rd, t
Choi les Os 'orne, of a daughter.
cH11,007rEENRS:InIn
F. R. Hodg
' Mr. James.
BELL -10 Tue
Mr. James
MckbLISTER-rIn Hay, on June 16b
Mr. Wm. McAllister, cf a son.'
FISHER -In Harvey, North Dakota,
, the wife of Mr. Robert J. Fisher,
Clinton, on June 8th,
ens, of a daughter.
eaforth, on June 1
rcz'er, bf a daughter.
eremith, on May 29tlf,
. Bell, of a son.
t•e
th
th
Marriages.
FAIR-MOFFA.TT-At the lame of t
ents, 37 El
-1 Mr. H. E.
, Fair, to MI
Mrs. S. A.
WESTI3ROOK
the bride'
wood ave., London,
air, of Whitachurch,
9 Maud, eldest dough
(-Matt, of London,for
YI1NGBL1JT-At th
parents, Hullett, o
_Rev. A. McLean, Mr. George
Gode) ioh, 10 Mite Isabella, daug
Mrs. Jacob
TOLTON-SH
rootht r, C.
L A. Me
Sharpin, t
GODK1N-DA
bride'a par
Yuneblut.
.RPIN-At the res,den
V' Howick. on Jun
Cf
11
3n
W
te
brought
den Mist,
and Good
Canada,
Edwards
He of Mr.
he wife Of,
Ito of Mr.
the wife of
ife of Mr.
wife of Mr.
the wife of
the wife bt
he wife ,of
June 15th,
daughtilr.
bride's par -
June 11th,
f Rev. Mr.
of Mr. aod
•ly of Varna.
eaidence Of
une 4th, log
stbrook, cf
of Mr. and
of the bride's
th, by Rev.
elvey, of Wroxeter, -lite Emma
Mr. Arthur S. Tolton, of Kansas City
-IDSON-At the re idenee of tbe
on June 11tb,
in, je., to Mi:s
avideon.
nts, East Wewanoph,
by- Rev. G.1M. Dunn, Mr. 11. God
Annie, daiighter of Mr. Thomas
WATCHER.--WELLS-In tBruoiela,
by Rev. 11.' Paul Mr. J. W. Wa
KYLIdeE-n8.o
atYHWHneR1 ji;
Herman 5.
borne.
SNELL-FEL MAN -In the Met
Wingham, on June 12th, by Bei
L. L. B., ox Essex, and Rev. R.
' Alvin Snell. cf Easex, to Miss G
Fellman, Of Winghacn.
FINKBINER-MAUNDERS-In Mo
;iSth, byoltsv Jobn Holmes, Rev.
biner, of Bebringrille, to Mile
daughter of the late Thomas Ma
TUCK-AILLER-In Grey, on Jun
,H. E. Curry, Mr. A. C. Tuck, of
Aggie daughter ei Mr. Francis
,
C014 -In Seaforth, on Sunday, Jun
Andrew Cbpp, aged 31 yeara, 4
aye.
GIBSON-In Grey. on June 8th,
of her da eater, Mrs. It. J. Hoo
Oibaon, aged 99 years, 6 months
ror.J.,-Eisi-in Farquhar, on June 9b
aged 76 year, 1 month and 23 d
HERBISON At Grafton, North
22rd, Mrs Wm. Herbison, forme
township, mother of Mrs. T.C. c
W. H. McElroy, uf Blyth, aged 7
FERGUSON--In Hullett, on June
Of Mr. Da ,id Ferguson, aged 56
and 5 days.
FREED -At the Baptiet parsonage,
June tith Mrs. Annie E. Freed,
ilYrineeocIn,thfoo. er:ly of Wingham, ag
SMITH -In llullett, on June 17th, CT
or Ms. Al x, Smith, aged 66 yew's
both of 1Vingham.
-At the residence of
ne llth, by Rev. W.
'le, to Miss Lennon He
Deaths.
June
OT llth,
ter, t Miss
bride'e par-
• Waddell, Mr.
both of Us -
hit church,
W. J. 'Ford,
b?s, Dr. C.
rude Lillian
ri on , June
Mules Fink-
zzie, second
era.
8th, by Rev.
ifford, to Mise
i ler.
n,
a
5th, Thomas
nths and ',LC
the re3idence
, Mrs. James
d 24 days.
John Pollen,
ota, on May
of Godericn
lroy and Mrs.
3 ears.
, Annie, wife
are, 6 months
•
ecewsville, on
ife of Paetor
51 years and
et Watt, wife
nd 7 months
ORME TRUNK RSYISLIWEAM14
ORONATION DAY,
JUNE 261h.
Dominion Day,
JULY 1st.
_
atOd
aro r Main
hfar ot Smelts i
Soar rth,
Doti lo.
Ms Largest
Dry Goods ten&
Crothlos
Concern in
, Four Count,
.7koorroo,...r=rro"—r•••••,-ror77.7or.77.,••
#e„tetteatett4,#ea,
ttatte-t
You know our past—bey nd competition almost.
This season we are doing better than ever with new styles
aid late rievelties, and clearing Lines,' which wilI not be
duplicated in this vicinit
,
vior h seeing than evar li
firm, grip of the trade b
our [Stock, _and taking ev
f)rice. See us during j -
interest you 1 Evry1 deparment has soMething inter -
ting.
y. f More speciial values and more
efere in �tir exi)erieneeL We take a
onstant1fr adding .spacial values to
ry bit of extravagance out of the
,
no, We have many lines of goods
,
kno
g v
, o
IIr
t1iese
tons
ak
triene
Return tickets will be issued between all
Mona in Canada ; :all stations in Canada to arid from
Detroit and Port Huron, Michigan, AND TO, but not
from, Buffalo, IN. Y.; Blacki Rack, N. Y.; Niagara
Falls, N. Y., and SuspensioniBridge, N. Y., at 1
Single- First -Class Fare
GOOD GOING JUNE 25th and 26th, returning
from destination on or before June 27th; also GOOD
GOING JUNE 30th and JULY 1st, valid for return
notil July 2nd; 1902.
Single First-class Fare and
One -Third
GOOD -GOING JUNE 24th TO JULY let, inolusive,;
valid for returnscn,or befora July 3r1.
Tickets and all information from agents. Grand
Trunk Railway System. _
WM. SOMERVILLE,
Agent, - - Seafprth.
CALVES FOR. SILE.-LI will be at the Conlin erolal
hotel, Seafortia, on Saturday, June 21st, at 1
o'clock, and at th ei American hotel, Brucefield, on
Saturday, June 28th, with a load of calves, the last of,
the season. HUGH RICHMOND, 2fewry. 18014
MONEY TO LOAN
Money to loan at 412 per rient on good farm *lemur
ity, Apply to JAS. L. KILLORAN, Barrister, Sea
forth. 1 1712-tf
1.
S
Clothin
DeibiartimOnti,
•
-I
Clothing at ranch less ilhaa. the re
dr:thing tales conce e i)ur prese
lues they ave ever had t do with.
lothing tci favorable eoi sideration -
are manifest in the t,ollect oni As to
of one of he beet manufa turers in 0
s at a yery low rate on the dollar, and
s the bene Lt.
4.
4 I
For this week we will pfftir 100
rns etc., at a redaction of $3. 0 a suit.
e., tur $6,75 4uit is now $3.7f5; our $11.
lar whole
t offerings
here is- e
ale Cost. Those who
te the greatest cloth-
erything to commend
tyle, It, workmanship, etc. All
qualities_they are the best prodite-
nada. ire "secured all their over-
ve now going to give our eu.s-
.
en's suite, assorted sizes, colors, pat -
rices range ,from. '$6.75 to $11.00,
0 suit now $8.00.
Also spe ial clearing lines in!Childr n's Suits, for ages from 5 to 9;
it orth from $2.50 to $4.00, you choice bf any of them_ for $1.40.
-
y specials in b ya and youehs suits. It will pay you to see
f I
All the latest in shirts, hat, ties, c liars, etc.
,
Our men's silk underwear, at 50C ea h, is proving a great success.
Also m.a
our s ock.
eevireer,
ille worth yD ur while to come and see what we are offering.„
Br4sels carpet, choice patterns, for 75c a yard.
tainis, three yards long, for 75c per pair.
ren and -half . yards long, choice patterns, at $1I60
$04,epreti 0:
artrnents
This sea on our curtain and carpet tock is bigger than ever, better than
I
more vari ty, more high lass, qualitie , more exclusive novelties than we
ad before A mere hint of hat you'll find, will convince you, that it
.
Our Mail Ooufrse in
Wireless and Sound
I
Telegraphy
Now has many students. Nothing
like it ever given. The ost is nom-
inal. The results are good. Write
1
for particulars. Addre s Telegraph
Department,
Central Business
College,'
TORONTO.
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
1
Yonge and Gerrard sts., Toronto.
1686-52
Two pieces of English
Special line of ,Lace 0
Anotherl special line, t
r air.
ee
711
res Go
epartment
_.
We have secured- mini spe4a1 vain S for you in this department
x
A table of remnantS, rom ,..1); to 6 Ards each, your choice for half prioe.
ur*.12ic muslin& ,,, '
$1 to ,,1..25, your choice for 75e.
Ladies' Parasels, wort fro
Two special lines of 0 ildt n's Par ols at 25c and 38e each..
STAPL.
Twenty, pieces Germa L prints for 1
oo.s; colors' are guaianteec absOlutely fa
Another ehipment 6f Ver+e foula
Two cases of Flannel ttes, 28 inch
ARTMENT.
lie a yard.
It -
ds, regula
s wide, he
These are regular 16e
25c goods, for 13e,
vy cloth, for 5c a yard.
Two hundred ends of pillow:cotton from one to five yards each; we are
lea ing these at a bargain. „.„„,,,f,#,,tit .
See our extra heavy ishirting at 12c a yard.
styl
is p
inse
pin
bef
ne
Ladies' De
Our stock of white
s and novelties. The
rfect, and we have see
We sell a white shir
tion on both sides, new
We have just opene
and linen; a pretty wa
Other novelties in. s
Special values in Th
We have this seaso
re. You will find it *
laces this season.
and Colored S
workm
red seas
wale of In
tuck d. cuff sl
out his wee
et for midsum
,
irt w ists exp
les' hose, vest
a lar
ry lit
er ran
Le troubl
artment.
id Waists contains all the Wed
nship and finish of every garment 1
some exceptionally good values..1
'a linen, with all.,over erabroideretil
eves, &c., for $1.00 each,
the new Gibson .ehirt waist in blue,
er wear, -
cted to hand. daily.
etc,
of laces than. we have ever shown
to select a pretty trimming in
Highest prios
and
414034-443
for Butter Eggs
ool.
Oppoilte Town Building, Corner
DIRECT
IMPORTERS
IA lad Markot St Seafortb.
2. -