HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-07-04, Page 51302
Pirimpaftwok
41148419,444
h.
day.
is or
get
3 toutAt,
▪ N'T
you
gts.
ding
y we
tore.
0 th
t of George -
t his home -
of Huron
Pit in the
nantr beet._
ou friends in
!nee Robert -
an Saturday,
yeah -Ater.
gueet of hie
ery aucceesfut
nage on
; darn. Farm-
• themeelvest
they could.
the disagree.,
nment of the
▪ aseerabled
e celebration.
rt out and oc-
• xegiment
hid furnished
th a program-
eea Grey and
LIted in s.
score of of 2 to
etib, between
eaded. Sea -
pretty much
to 2 ieenteneir
:g this- pike
e-Brussele vs.
3 taken in this
e were played
ee score then
Arriaten.-Ort
. wart a foot -
ad Wroxeter,
le goal. This
of fireworks,
. early in the
iato the box •
eta amounted
moon ot hist
Nor Man Me-
veral months.,
f death. Deed had been.
t eight years.
eela cemetery,.
eet Saturday
tghter of Mr.
te at the milt
of about nine
cm and a bad
WI and foot -
• on
earn had had Hart
garnet result -
by te sooret of
e defeated in
one goal. -
went out to
, last Friday
- of bears that
otest of the
reeks ago, in
th Western
ceneegaenee
d over again
whereby the
aext Monday.
est there and
nines will play
stowel ; Gait
It of the two
three rinks
the tetana-
l's week.-
eft:re, relieving
;lank,
who is
entewart and
iem Cameron
O.8 past week.
a car load of
Misses. Annie
ea were home
nt Wynn, of
lops with his
nes remaved
week.. Rev.T.
-John Me -
en old friends
Gordon of
a 4n.
els. is renew-
tnisi week. --
kill celebrate
Price.
treil out, If
rter oils the
ptit
ail clothing
eetert'a trade.
JULY 4, 1902
1
i'ett"
't
THE HURON. EXPOSITOR.
Zurich=
Norirs.-V1r. Henry Weil, of Cavalier,
'North Dakota, ie here visiting his brother
and sistersit is twenty years since he Ieft
ehern, and this is, his firat vith to the old
home. -W. H. Hoffman and family have
returned from a visit to Listowel and Mil-
verton. -Mr, Jaoole Kellerman has return.
sd from Dawson. City, and has moved his
family into Mo Herman Well's house. -Mr.
and Mre. Herman Well and their son have
returned froiu a pleasant visit to Berlin and
Watenloce-Mrs. Dodds, of Waterloo, is the
guest of her cousin, Mra. H. Wenn-Mrs.
eorge Beeker, of Brassels,is here on a viait
=to her mother.--.Mra. Baldwin, of Seaforeh,
was here visiting her parents .-Dr
Campbell, of this village, and Mies
Murdock, of Rennin were united in
marriage on Monday, and left on a wedding
trip to New York and other pleoes.-Rev.
W. J. Yager and family hove been spending
some days at Grand Bencle-Itlesers. O.
Fuss and H. Voltam" created quite a deal of
etxcitement en the ftret. They drove through
the village with a Jenny bull harnessed to
a carn-Bev. Mr. Andrew, of Varna, passed
through here the other day, on his way to
hie new field of labor in Parkbill. While
here he was the guest of Mr. E. Zeller. -
The Heyrock farm, of 210 acres,, has been
sold to Mr. Smith, of New Hamburg, for
$6,500. -The Evangelical churoh Sunday
school, on the 14th concesaion, will celebrate
their annual childreea day service on Sun-
day next, at the morning sierviee.
amecarimmolitimmuMmil'
Perth Notes.
-Wednesday aftrrnoons, duringJuly and
August, WILL be a holiday in Stratford.
All'hasinessplaces will be closed.
ee--Mr. John. A. teleVannel, Ph. D:, pro.
- knew of philosophy in Columbus University,
New york, in holidaying at his father's in
Biansharde
-Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ruin, of Chicago,:
who lived in Logan some thirty years agoe
are visiting the families of Mama. Broder.;
ick and King.
- jr. T. S. Ford, of Mitchell, has been
elected a delegate to the Grand Lodge of the
Sons of Eogland, which meets int Winnipeg,
in August next.
- Mien Marty, a native of Mitehell, teach,
-er of buigaagea at the Collegiate Inetitute„
St. Thomas, intends leaving shortly for Ger-;
many to take e three months' course.
-Mn Mackenzie Robertson, who has
been in the employ of the St. Morys Cream-
ery Company for three years,: left last week
for Petroiia.
-Mr. J. 0. MoLennan, B. A., Ph. D.,
.formerly of Stratford, who has been lecturer
rn physice at Toronto University, has been
raned to the profestiorship in that depart.
meat.
-One of the moat interesting and. highly
culturen musical. events In Stratford
for seme time Was held in Loretto convent,
in that city, kat week. The pupils acquit-
-ted. themselves in a most creditable man-
ner.
-Mrs. Koenig, of Mitchell, has fallen
heir, throrigh the death of her father in Ger-
many, to $30,000 or more. The lady sails
next week to receive the money. We hive
she may have a safe and pleasant passage.
-Mr. Ralph Moore, who was in the eun
ploy of Johnston & Gompany, of St. Marys,
bad his left hand nadly cut while operating
&planer onetclay kat week. His hand was
badly torn and lacerated and he will be laid
off work for some time.
-Mr. Edward Ney, of lot 16, concession
1, Ellis, had a bee one day lest week to
• throw up a hank to his new barn. About
2U teams and some 50 men worked hard all
day and by night the beak was completed..
This is a record that is seldam equalled.
-Mr. D. M. Mathieson, on of Dr.
Mathieeore of St. Marys, has successfully
pssied, the enerance examinations for this
Royal Military College, Kingstorlia ie
new engaged with a company of C. P. R.
-engines in: eonstracting a branch line an
Marntoba.
-The home of Mr. and Mrs; Archibald
- Doherty, of Stratford, was the scene of a
happy nuptial event, one evening last week,
when their daughter, Miss Annie, was mar
-
lied to Mr. John nleDiarmicl, of the seine
city; Rev D. William, pastor of S.
...Tamest church, was the offidating clergy-
man. •
-Dr. Lorne Robertson arrived in Strat-
ford last week from Montreal, after a very
successful period spent on the staff of the
Montreal General Hospital. He will become a
partner with his father, Dr. J. A. Robert-
on, one of Stratford's most experienced
practitioners.
-Mies Violet McCully, daughter of Mr
JohnMcCully, St. Marys. who has taken a
Normal touree at the Toronto School of
Domestic &nem°, has been awarded a
diploma. Mies McCully is the first youitg
My from that district to gracluttte from the
:Domeetie Science school.
-Mr. James ,Trow, son of Aldermen
James Trow, of Stratford, left that city last
week for Kensaa City, Kantian,where he has
obtained an interest in the Kansas City Bed
Spring Ca. Mr. Trow was employed as
beokkeeper With the Stratford Clothing
Company and wilt- be missed by a !ergo
circle of friendwith whom he was very
popular. They hope he mey- meet with
eaccess in the west.
-Miss Kate Fieher, of Stratford, who has
been attending the Provincial . Normal
School of domestic science at Hamilton, has
received word of her success at the firat year
examinations at velnich she was a candidate.
She stood first in the class, taking honors in
nine subjects and an average of eighty-five
per cent. There is a two year coarse in
connection with this school and Miss Fisher
intends retarning there in the fall.
-Mr. John MoPhiliney, Stratford, met
with & nasty accident one evening laet
week. He was sharpeaing a scythe, when
the handle, which he had sapported on a
•board, gipped and jerked the blade against
his arm. The blede being quite sharp, in.
dieted e. deep gash. De J. A. Robertson
was called. and dreneel the wound which
required about a dezei stitches. Mr. Mc-
Philrney will be tumble to use his arm for a
month or two.
-There eassen away, at the.home of her
daughter, Mrs. P. M. Nichol, one of St.
Marys' much respected residents, in the
person of Mary blettlintoc, relict of the late
John Moore. Esq., in her 84th year. Al-
though in failing heeltb for some nears past,
incidental to the infirmities of old age, she
had, born,e up remarkably well until a short
time ago, when she was proetrated by a
paralytic stroke, which terminated In her
death on Finney, June 20th. Deceased's
huaband died some 16 years ago. They had
s. family of two sons and six daughters.
road. One of the trttekS went down and the
holm toppled over intothe din*. Fottune
ately no one was hurt.
-Mrs. Thomas Warden, Of Stratford,
died on Tuesday morning of las week, 'at
the family residence, about two and one -
hall miles up theHurcerRoad, froniMit hell.
The family have resided there for about
forty years. Airs. Worden had heen ti for
more than two years, itaa death was, not
unexpected. She had a large ' Wroth of
friends who will be sorry to hear of her
death. She was a member of tne Meth diet
Atwell. Bea -ides her sorrowing ' hueband
a grown up fatuity of three eons a d hree
daughters mourn the kap of a 1110th r. .
--The Mitchell Advocate Of la t sok
ear : "If the removal from Mit hell are
as many in the L1OXt ha f year as they ave
been in the past, ttie population of hir town
will not reach 1,800. At one time th inn
habitants numbered ove 2,700 1 tin e Years
ago the number was 2,000, and eon y ar a
decrease is shown. Betoro the friend ti n of
Mitchell goes altogether, it should be At-
tended to and in no better way could the
present council make a good record for ttself
than by having 80111e large factory Ideate
bete. Some people raise the erg, " it's
pending our money," but lareier0e8 Will
never he corquered by`o osenesh
klefeln.Kk.nnie
aseeoefro.JUly
itaU Wheet (new), Standard.e.. e V) 76
3ees per bilehei- 0 43
pares per - 75
Barley per .4.,
etatete No. 1.
awe
Batter, tab- Ink
R:fge per dozt-
Flour, per 100 tee_ - -4.4
Hay per ton new_
Rides per 100 lire.- 4
SneeP Siting.* .44...4,44,444 4444 .444, 4.444
WOOL, 4•44,4444 .44 44644 44, 44.. w4'ts,4
Patatoes per bush....-;
salt (retail) per barrel -
Weed, per °end
Wand per oord (swhott). - -- tet
Apple. per bag.-
Mover Seed -
Timothy Seed-.
Pork, per 100
Ta.11ow, per lb- -
3 902
ttOo 13:11
0 57 tg 007676.
O 16 to e;is
16 to 016
0 12 to 0i3
2 00 to 2:1'
7O0 8-00
6 00 o 504
O SO to 0 40
O 18 to 0,15
O 36 to 040
1i0 1-10
40010426
200 0 2126
140 o 1150
4 60 o 6105
200 s 800
70 o 8100
04 o 0105
Dairy Mar1et0-
TORONTO, July 1-Butter-+Offeriags of
dairy an creamery continue liberal, but
with too much medium and low grade stuff.
Demand is good for all choice grace e and
prices are ateadv We quote :-Crealriery
printe, 19h to 20ne ; elide, lin to Ann ;
dairy tubs and pails, ch ice, 15 to 16c ;
medium, 13 to 14c) ; ch ice pained r lis, 115
to. 16o ; choice large ro Is, 15 to 1 oe and
medium dairy, 13 to 14. Egga-Th 'mar-
ket remains steady at e5o, with lib rel of--
feriuga and a good demand.
1 '
MONTREAL, July 1-Oheese-There eh fair
demand and pikes are well main ained-
Fineet Ontario, 10 to110-.1,-c - finest town-
ships, 9n- to 10a ; finest Ithatibecee 9. to 9nc.
Batter -The markehis quiet, but to nahips
grade have &firmer tendency. 'Fines town-
ships make, 20 to 20tc ; good to fi e, Ina
to 19no ; seconds, 19 to 19. Eggs Beni-
nese was quiet at in to ate for round nits
ei straight Temple.
UTICA, Jane 30 -Sales of cheer)
Utica Board of Trade to -day wer
Valeatine Knechtel, the retiring
manager of the Canadian Furniture Manu-
facturers" factory, in Stratford, was honored
one evening last week, by those who had
been under his supervision. About 15 of
the men, representative of the whole staff,
called at Mr. Knec-htens residence and
pleasantly surprised him by the preeentation
of an address, isecoro,panied by a beautiful
clock. Me. W. H. Dauber handed Mr.
Knechtel the gift, and Mr. Earl Young read
. the address. Mr. Knechten expects to re-
main in Stretford.
-Mr. Jame Ogilvy, of South Easthope,
'send a frame honee, 24x30, and a story and
a half high, to Mr, Henry Raper, of the
'Gore of Downie, last winter. Mr. Lillowe
of Streeter& had the contract to move it
from Mr. Ogilvy's farm to that of Mr. Rap-
er, a distance of four ranee. The house was
put on sleighs, and, when on the road a thaw
came and removed all the snow. The house
remained. an the reed until a week or so ago
when another attempt was made to rernove
it. The house was put on a large truck and
three tra.ction engines were engaged in draw-
RTIL
ing it. Everything went all right until the
house came to a ba.d culvert about 20 tods
at
6,
boxes at 9,n, to W. Bateer-Orearn ry, 10
packages at 23c, 250 packages at 220
LITTLE Far.rS, N. Y., June 30-8
cheese on the dairy iarkets trod
6,537 boxes at 9-1 to One. There we
of 180 packages of creamery 13n4er a 210 ;
small sales of dairy butter at 20 to 21.c.
he
84
les of
y were
e genes
Toeoneo, July 1-Wheat-'Red,1 76 to
80c; White, 75 to 83c; spring:, 73c pose,
69ne per bushel; pees, 84e ; narley, 52 to
524o, oats, 49 to 50e per buehel ; fleeced
wool, 13e, and unwashed 7c per ipound ;
hay, $11 to $12, and loose straw, $5 per
ton. Millfeed-Steady for shorts at $19 to
$20 for cars, and eteady for bran at, $16 in
hulk mjddle freights. Manitoba millfeen is
firm at $23 for care of aborta and $20 ifor
bran, sacks included. Toronto freights.
Pota oes.
TORONTO, July I -T e offerings. ate not
equal to the demand nen prites are fi m.
Cars on the track herd are quoted at 9 to
95e. Potatoes out of store are setting a $1
to $I.10 per bag. - 1
Live Stook Markets.1
LONDON, England, July 1-Ame
tie, 7n1 ; Cenadian cattle, 7n -t1 ; 8 e
LiVERPOOT., J illy 1 --.0anediaIn ea tl
slow tree° ; weather hot !
MONTREAL, July le -The butchers
out serong and the trade was good,itvi
prices all round. Mt. Ct, Martel bought
.three of the beat stall -fed cattle at 6L3 per
pound. Other stall.fea animans sold a
51 to Ono per pound. rrhe best of the
fe-d cattle sold at about 5e, and the c
stock at from 3 to 4te per pound.
Bola at from 82.50 o $9 Eaph.
paid 3ne per pound f r good. ler
and the butchers paid from 3n' to
per pound for their s
at from $2.50 to $4 e
from 64 to 6no per
weighed off the cans.
from $1.50 to $2 50 e
BUFFALO,. July 1-0
$7.75 to 88.15 . choice
steers, $7 to 57.50 ; f
$6.50 ; choke, 1.000 t
$6.25 to $6.75 ; foie
choice heifers, $6 to
$4.50 to $5,50 ; light
beat fat cowe, $5 25
.25 to 5450: °anti
to $3 50 - ekport hall
ohers' bu'lle $4.25 t
$3 25 to $ti ; good fr
ere steady to strong ;
$50 to 860 ; fair to go
mon to fair, 520 to
1,000 pound feeders, .
good, $4.25 to $4 5
$4.50 ; stock heifer
good stook steer ce
Veals-Steacly ; tens,
to good, $6 to $6.2-5 ; common toi 1i
to $6 Hogs -Active ; 10 to 15b h
heavy, 87.80 to 57.90 ; mined. $i
57.75; Yorkers, .$7, _0 to $7,50 ;
Yorkera, $7.30 fla e7.35 ; pigh : $7
57.25; roughs, $7 to $7.20 t, Egan,
to $6.50. Sheep and
lambs strong others
$6 75 to $7.25 ; fair t
culls and common,
$4.50 to $5 ; wethers,
tops, mixed, $4- to $4.
to 53.91; culls and e
TORONTO, July 2
Good loads of heavy s
to $7 ; medium exp rters. $0.8
per cwt. Export 33 Ils-Choice he
port bulls sold at $5 5 to $6 ; 1iht
bulls sold at 81 5 to 55 per
Export 0 -Owe -Expo: aows. eoll at
to 85.75 per cwt. B tchers' Oat le ---
picked lots of butc ,era' cattle, e
quality to the best ex
pounds each,told at $
choice picked lots of
sheere, 925 to 1,025
$5.35 to $5.60 per c
chars' sold at $5 25 t
of medium butcher.?,
butchers' come at
Exporters and Bute
mixed butchers and
to $5.70 per cwt. F
weighing from 900 to 1,000 p
sold at $4.25 to $
Well-bred thrifty yo
pounds each, sold at
steers, 800 to 900 po
to $4.75 per cwt ;
n eat -
In 7d.
, nd;
Were
h rm
8
ge
nearly 40
Pplies. , Lambs eold
ch. Fat hogs old at
pound for hoo lots
Small ,high a Id, at
ch.
ttle--Prime idle teen,
1,300 to 1,100 poiund
ir to geode $ .75 tO
1,200 pound teers,
o good, $5.25 o $6 ;
$6.50 ;' fair: to good,
o fair. $3 50no 4125 ;
o $5 50 ; fate t good,
re and conicrion $2.25
, 55 25 to $5.50 • bet -
$5 ; sausage 'bulls,
eh cows 'eon 1-_,irig-
otrunon essir; Woe, I
(I. $35 to $45 ; Cora- I
$30 ; ohnice, 00 - to ,
4 6O to $4.7n ; air no '
; stockers, i $3 75 to
. $3.25 td 3 75 ; ,
rt $4.60 to $4,85. 1
$6.50 to $0.7 ; fair
ht,' $5
igher. ;1
.60 tol
light '
15 to
55.25
MP/AI-404i e ; spn ng
firm. npring taMbs,
-good, $5.75 to $6.50;
$4 to 55; ye rlings,
.25 to 54.75 ; sheep.
25 ; fair to Yoo ,0.60
1
mmon, 82.2 to,80.50.
Cattle- xpo tere-
ippers are wort 86.251
- t 6.101
vy ex -
export
I
;cwt.
$4 85
Choice
ual in
aorters, 1,I00. to 1.,150
.85 to $6.1% per cwt;
batchere' heifers and
ounds each, oln at;
: loade o goon butt
55.40 per wt ; loads(
55. to 55.30; orrimon
3.25 to .$4 25 prl cwt./
.ers`' imexelli-Ilioads of
, t,....
xportere sold et $5.50
ederen-Fee era' steers,
a eacla,
ekers---,
from
graste
melon
elves
ippers
heep,
!Spring
*2,50 to
to $3.90 fa
per owt,
in?t lesath
ba -Spring larnhs are worth
25 each. Sheep -Prices $3.50
ewes, and bucks at 53 $3 25
loge -Beat select .-bacon hogs,
n 160 poods, nor more th n 200
istaunt% ee, h, off oars, sold at $6,874 to $7
er owt. ; rite at $6,64, arid fats at 6 62n
r owt. owe, $5 to $5.50 per cwt., and
tags, $3 per own
!tanasernetenannewatlevere
SUN ER SESSI N
FROM JULY 7th NEXT,
Will be held connection with the r4gu1ar
Work of each chipartment of the
Central t Business College,
TORONTO.
Special coekeen in Amounting, Shorthand,
Typewriting, Penmanship, etc. No 'vaca-
tions. 8tenente rnayregister for a f 11 or
partial coterie at any time. Circular free.
Address '
W. H. SHAW, Prinoi al.
Itonge and Gsirrard ste, Toronto.
15:6-62
Births.
IIORO-1n Dunlop, on June 23rd, the wife 01 Mr.
OHISHOLM- In Leeburri, jUnct 21st, the ivae of
Mr. &Mule Chisholm, of a daughter.
WRIGHT-In, Heufryn on Junti 19th, the Ito of
Mr. S. Weight, of a 'daughter.
VEAUti-I4 Grey, On .3.1140 14t1, the wife t Mr.
i D. N. Nobel, of n. son.
GLADMAN-eln Exeter, on June 24th, the if° of
Mr. Fl W!„ Gladman, of a son. ' •
er Holten), of a sou.
,
, Marriages.
McCARTNE e -BELL -In Brucelltld, on Jul
by Rev. Sewers. Miss 51'za Bell,secend
ter cf Mr. Wm, Ertl, to Mr.Rcibert McCart
. bloosejaw Ats:itiboia, i
I3ALL-11A. ARD -Ab tba rasidonee of the
pareots, the Loudon Road, on June
Rev. J. to. Dualop, Mies Mary A., daug
Mr. Altrd Hayward, to Mr. Edward E.
1 Windscr.
pROOTOR— ARRTSOtT-At thil: residence of the
bride's p mite. In Godorieh township, on June
18th, by I'm John McNeil, Miss Annie, econd
daughte of Mr. Thomas Hartkon, to Mr. eorgo
I W. Free r, also of Goderich' township.
WHITESID 4-WILLIAMS-At the residence 1 the
, bricle'e p )ents, in Zurich. on June 1St., Mimi
Laura, d -tighter of Mr. John A. Willi* s, to
' Rev. R. Whitezide, cf Montreal Coef rence.
StitYTH-S NNON-At the residence of the bride's
I author, n Clieton; oa June 2691, by Rev. W. G.
Howson, Misa Mated, eldeet daughter o Mre.
Shannon to Mr W. B. Smyth, of Detroit.
WEBB-EA. OM -In Clinton, on June 20th, y Rev.
W, G. I10*son, Mies Elizabeth, daughter • 1 Mr.
Easem, f,Goderich township, to Mr. Be ijamin
Webb, o Oshawa.
HENDERSON-MeKAY-In Del1ra'ne, Manit
May eothenev. Magnus Henderson, of Y
Ncrthweet Territoty. in Mi83 Joan Mc
_ Deloraine,i formerly cf Morris township.
O'LAUGHLIN--GRIFFIN-In St. Peter's church
Goderich, on June 23rd, by Rev. Father
Miss May, eldest daughter of Mr. Griffin,
cf the county gaol, to Mr. Joseph O'Laughlin, of
' Detroit.
.McFADDEN--AKINS-At tite residence o
1
bride'e patents, Umiak, on /Tune 2ette b
A. 13. Dohlson, Miss Edna Akins, to Kr.
, sten bleFridden.est Weleelee'.
!HARDIE-- ALKER-On June 18bh, at the
1
I residette Ow Rev, Mr. Dobson, Mr. J
Hardie. f Culross, to Miss M. Walket, d
i cf Mr. Robert %Valker, cf Howick.
'CLARK -BALL -In St. Geoege's claureh, Go
I on Juue 25th, by the rector, Rev. Mark Tu
1 31r. Jame S Clark, to Miss Minnie Alexand
est daughter ot Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Ball.
• 2nd,
augh-
ey, of
• tide's
th, by
Ler. cf
all, of
•
GOVENLOOKI-In Seafcrth, co July • let, homes
Govenlopiti, aged 81 years and 10 months.
MeLEOD-In 'Brussels, on June 16th, Nellte forcer,
wife et Xi. Norman McLeod, aged 28 , y ars, 3
tl....
months ad 12 days.
;ROBERTSON In Grey, on June 28th, Reber Rob-
ertson, a cid 73 yeats and 23 days.
SOMMERVILLE-In Bluevale, on June 22nd, illiam
1 Sommervtl e, aged 75 years, 4 months and 14
days,
i SEIERMAN-t- n Wingham, on June 25th, Mrs Sher -
f man, age 73 years. 1
° WRIGHT-In Wingham, on June 25th, Mts. W. G.
Wright, d ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gray,
aged 29 y era.
MeNAUGHT N -In Brussel', ten June 25th Eliz
Marlatelw fe of tin Robert MeNaughto , aged
, 78 year, months and 19 deve.
; VANCE-In arquhar,.on June 15th, Miss ary V.
Vance, p.?, d '17 years.
• Deathe.:
ba, on
rkton,
ay, cf
uroh,
West,
eeper
lin, of
the
Rev.
John.
ride's
Ian B.
ghter
eriOh,
nbull,
, eld-
per evet.
ng ateere.
$3.50 to $3
tide erteh,
ff-oolor, il
and heifers are worth about
per cwt. Mitch Cows --
and springers sold at $25 t
Calves -Calves eat at fr
51.50 to
west of Flannigennt corners, on the Downie $8 each, or from
. .
an
Sto
SLEMMIN-I
of Wm. S
ISAAC-ia
daughter
year. anti
ELLIOTT-A
22nd,
• of the let
of Mr, Al
TREMArn
Tremeine
ELLIS-In;0
w dow of
POPE -In H
merchan
400 to 600
.90 per cwt;,
sol
L.bre4 'steer
.75 o$3.50
cowe
$50 eaoin
m 82 to
per cwt.
Eliniville, on Julie 17th, Elie , wife
en.min, aged 42 yrars.
etc; on June 181h, Stella, y ungest
of Mr. ard biro. Charlee Isaac, aged 1
months.
Grandin. North Dalco`et, ot June
e Lavine, Elanley,i youngest d
George HaLley, o
ert 1,11intt.
In Exeter, on Jun
aged 26 years an
lb( tete, en 3110e
24th, Mr.
7 months.
1st Lavin&
he late David Eli , in her 79th year.
nsall, on June 111, Mr. Joh Pope,
tailor, aged 38 years.
ughter
d wife
0.0.
owell,
ATOTICE
forbidd
out perm' el
poses. Tr
Mc. GRIE
PORTANT NOTIOES.
o BkRRt PIOKEIRS.=-All par ies are
n to tit( s plea on my proper , with -
n, for in ry picking end oth r pur-
sers w 11 ee prneecuted. T OMAS
Tuckers itb. 03x2
`r,ISTRAY ORSE -
Psion °Killen,
a Hertel h rce, five y
ghine a
t. He
ove Da
for euch
ENRY
hands and 3vo
white hind fe
field on the a
will be givin
recovery.
P. 0.
ttayed f rom Lot 23,
on Friday night, Jun
are old, between 16
ut 1800 pounde. He
as lest ,seen in the
ed elight. A literal
nfortnation as wane
R. HENDERSON,
onces-
27,th,
an I 16
as two
pasture
teward
d to his
ea f nth
80341
e, Lot
4, Stan-
d in a
welling
ablIng,
a river
lent to
s from
on the
Bruce -
03 -13 •
VARM 1
11, mley, conted in
fair state c
id
home with
atone pig pen, etave silo, two good wells, ale
runs at the back of the farm, ; It is conve
churches, Schools and markets, being 3 mil
Biucefield wed 9 miles !tom Seeforlh. Appl
premises Or address THOMAS GEMMELL,
field. 1 1
TOLE FOR SALE. -For
outh halt of Lot 12, Concession
160 acres, 90 acres cleared a
ltivation. There is a frame
elle', ba ik barn with etane
1E3T...rY91"..
A GROWING Twig.
We swing into July with the record back of us. of the
best season's trade we ever had, notwithstanding the cold-,
wet weather. :We are always prepared With goods to suit
any kind of wether, whiph-keeps our trade booming all the
time. We start this month with prices iie these : '
New, priats, lightanddark colors, worth Ze'for 5c. New ginghams, in
bright plaids and blue and white checks, fast colors, veiy speoial at 5c. Print-
ed muslins, in strifies and floral designs, fast co'ors, 36 inches wide, regular
12ie, for 7c Pura linen towels, in either hemstitched or fringed ends, 41
inches by 221, regular 45c, for as per pair. Wool Tweeds, in stripes and
mixtures, worth 35c, for 25c.
and $2. Heavy wide grey cott
finish, very special, 5c. 'Table
Table linen, 58 inches wide, hal
35c. Table linen, 60 inches wi e, dou
65c, for 50c. Art muslins, bordered a
White ourtain scrim, lace stripes; wort
kerchiefs, hemstitched, very spedial 5c,
henille table covers, new designs, at 60c, $1
n, ref,,,nlar 7c, for 5c. ' White cotton, fine soft
linen; 55 inches wi'de, -regular 35c, for 25c.
bleach, very special, good value at 450, for
le damask, full bleached, good value at
d lace stripe, at Sc, 10c, 12ic and 14c.
12ic, for 90. Ladies' fine ]an. hand -
or 7 for 25o. Ladies' underskirts. made
of fine mercerized satana, with riI1s, corded; etc, worth $1 45, for $1. Ladies
white shirt waists at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2.25.
School Secton No, 6, McKillop.
„......__i_
I I
Notice is hereby given, that a by-law wa pas ed
by the Coutil of the Township or Mcgilla , on the
23rd day ot June, 1902, prnviding for the stue of
debenture t the amonnt cf $900.c0, for the purpose
i
of erectiri a School Howse. and furnishing t o sanee,
in School ec ion No. 6, Maillop, and that s eh by-
law wee re is.ered id the ftegiatry Office, a Geder-
ieh, in the C unty cf Huron, an the 24th day f Juno,
1932. 1 1
Any motion to quash c r set e.eide the eam , or any
part thereof, wist be made within one mo th from
the date n . egIstration, and cannot be mad there-
after. 1
Dated th ie 301h day of June, 1902.
:sos.s tl ' Xotlin 0. MORRISON, C'erk.
'
Th Seafort
ea Store
i .
1,
Is the right place to get the w rth of
yon4 rnoney in all kinds of gr cedes,
fioitil, ornmealn3; rolled oats, or am of
wheat in bulk, standard oatmeal, granu-
lated oatmeal, pot barley, pearl %Hey,
long clear bacon, emokdd meat . best
pure.1 rd, cheeee, dried apples,.vapor•
ated apples, apricots, dates, eva orated
peaches, S. lbs. good (looking figs or 25c,
fresh nirnnee, canned corn, pe a and
tomittnes, caned ealmon and s rdines
5o ;a bin, a feW raisins lent at Sc lb., a
few Jake salmon at 5c a lb., la e her-
rings IOc a dozen, great value in teas
and c ffe, great value in china, crock-
ery a d glareware, oomb honey nd ex-
tract d, syrup and molassee, a d the
beet aemer' maplq syrup. I receive
Weet n'e To onto bread free every
&ken also freab better and ggs in
ate nr I handle all kinds of uits in
ci
aea o ; I alsia par the highest market
pei e for fresh butter and eggs in cash
or tr de. A cordial invitenio is ex-
tend d to all to come ,and get ome of
th& ood bargains. '
I
0.A.S11 .A. QNE a I 0 M
McKINN014 fic CO. BLYTH.
E GREAT CAS STORE.
.AA,..,AAAAoyv„
Barglains
argainef
00~§,wwww#040~0~
CD -UR 1310- JTTLY
DNESDAY JULY 2nd,
And co tinue for 30 Rays only.
MoVeNtAi4eVvia#40AMANAAAAAA
Paring tha time you will find all Summer goods in Muslins, Taffetas,
Batistes„ Organdies, Dimities, Zephyrs, Prints, Hosiery, Underwear and
Millinery, will be sold at sweepina°reductions. Everything pertaining to
Summer goods must be cleared out before August:* to make room for Fall
shipm4its. A big job in Youths' Suits, sizes 30, 31, 32 and, 33. Bargains in
severayincs of Boots and Shoes.
:Pon't forget the date, July 2 ad , 30 days only.
AMAAAAAAAAAAAAAWAWAA
1
D. M1 McBEATH, pAETORIto
OK, BILYITH.
G. AU
SEAFORTE
RI
, That wi I the Bus,
25 CENTS PER POUND.
404
Also put up in 5c, 10c and. I5c
...packets.
A1,1 -1,X WILSO
13 q+CTI
RT,H SEAFORTH.
.44444.,,,444^,4444+9.44,44444444,
411111.1111111111111111111111/
7
eee"-
Corner Main
and
Mosirastarfkorartioth.lrea.ta ,
The. Largest
Dry Goods anti
Clothin '
Concer
I in
Four C untie*:
R s411,114-"iis-17.A.
*e_tneneteteenttt-Ineehttft-fetfttefetetthlt
The clearing, fever has struck this stco e, and on Friday, july th,
we start a ge eral cleaiing sale or Stimmer goods. Odd h es,
remluants, and Thais that have been trade getters all season, g11) on
sale at tempting prices.The stock we carry represents MO
Tt produce* no interest while lying on ur counters or she ves,
and we hale decided to get rid of the °loads. There is:only one
thing to at the prices so low that o person can afford to -
Stay away r.rn this -stoe during the mo th of July.
LE DEPA
We wouldn't advertise -the following tems and their pries if they
were not worth moa. All '. All goods mentioned h ow are worth more, and tauch
more. Buyers vvill ppreciate this when they ,ee the goods. .
Seven ends, o Muslin, regular price 7e, j to clear -at 3c.
Ten pieces of Shirting, worth 12?Ac, to 'ear at 10c.
Twenty piece' of Flannelette, 30 inch N1),,ide., regular 7e, for
Twenty piec s of Flannelette, 33 inch wide, regular 90, for lc.
Twenty pieces of Print only, 33 inch wide, heavy cloth, guaranteed fast
c lors, worth 12ic, we clear this line.12 yards for $1- i
Twenty-five pieces of Print, worth 100 a yard, to the cle.ared for 61c,
Twenty -flue pieces light Print, regular 1.0a and 14c, goods to be cleared
1 b
71-c and 91c.
One-quarter off all check Ginghams.
_ A job lot 'of Pillow. Cottons in remnant
A table of remnants, odds and ends fr
c eared at very siecial prices.
FIRST DOOR N
OF PICKARD'S,
MISHTER GROGAIV
Greets the Old Boy
1
I e
()aid byes, I'm glad to mate ye, faith I
t'ought ye'd niver oome,
Sure yer wilcome as th' .flowers o' M y
indade.
An' th' freedom of tin town is yours an' ant
_ ye want to drink,
From Cotton's Launthry to th I Boord of
Th rade.
So ye've brought th'' Kilty la s
beds.d ! rm glad o' that,
Suretillet.ys're th' byes whose courage niver
w
Although Pin not a Hoighlander to anny
great ixtent,
Stilietaanny's the Irish lad has worn th'
Kilts.
We'll thry to intertain ye in a hoshpitable
way,
We'll furnish ye.wid gamee of evny sort,
Lacrosse an' futeall,crokiaole, 'ping poiig
an' limonade, .
t A tug ot war, en' Wry koind of *ore
ts
:41re'lI have all ye want to Ieatiefey hIn hungry
1 0 ,
inner man, .
! Both chaise at' brid an' gingeli hear an'
tay, 1
'
:An' exhiliratin' drinkables,-bedaneI ong4
1
1
to kuow,
I'm the chairman of th' Lignot Cominit-
.
,
1 tay.
An' I'll make ye all acquainted wid th'
bowlers, SO i will,
1 Th' foinest lot of ould byes iver sane,
Th' ptisidint, th' janitor, th' goalies, an' th'
skips.
Faith, they don't do all their bowfin p
th'grane. , I
1
There's a Union Jack on Finnee ,i4 nu
; ein a couple on Clancy's; gate
An' me Billy goat's adorned w4 red
blue, 11
For I've tied a flag on either 1 horn,
. another on his tail, 4
SUre .Billy will be cilibratinnto
.
Perhaps it's somewhat) out of i,1ace, on a
' holiday loike this,
To mintion thrade or business at ell,
But ehud ye nade a pair o' oboes, let 'me
drop a gintle hint-
Jist give me friend, Tom Riehardson- a
1 I
call.
GROG/see.
PI
Richardson & Minns
Agents for The Sovereign
Shoe.
Anything That is no
Good to You is Good
To File.
Remember- I Pay Cash
for Everything.
Now is the time to pick up your old iron
such as old mowers, reapers, plows, seed
drills, wagon or buggy gettrings, old
axes, horse shoes, old stoves, in fact. any
kind of old iron.
I will pay 40e per hundred cash.
And :also Steel; Rags, Old Rubbers,
Copper, Brass, Lead, Zino, 'Pewter,
Tailors' Clippings, Clean Newspapers,
Old Books, New or Old Geeee, Hen .
-and Turkey Feathers, Horse Hair,
Wool Pickings, Sheep Skins, all kinds
of Clean Bottles, Bones and Old Ropes.
Bring all your etuff in and get cash for
Chas. Sher,
Wholesale Rak,and Metal Dealer
.8'.E A F 0 1331-1..
Opposite Electrie Light Works.
1.796-tf
Voters' For 1902.
Township of McKillop.
Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or
delivered to the petE10130 mentioned In seotions 8 and
9 of the Ontaxio Voters' List Act, the copies required
by said sections to be so tranemitted en delivered
of fie list, made pursuant to said Act, of ell persons
appealing in the last revised asseestnent roll -of the
Bald municipality, to be entitled to vote in the said
munioipulity at electione for members of the Login.
lative Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and that
sad list was first posted up in my office, in the town-
ship of McKillop, in the county of Huron, on the
3eth day of June 1902, and remains there for inspec-
tion. Electors are called upon to examine. the said
list, and if any omisions Or any otter errors are I
found therein, to take immediate proceedings to I
have said errors co:reeted aceoeding to law.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk. '
1803-4
at special prices. -
in all over the de'
Goods Departm
Many specia lines in this department.
Five pieceaall-wool Dielaine, worth 10c
men o
We will mention just a -few.
a yard, clearing price 250.
1
FiVB pieces Merlawn„ regular 28c, for 20c.
Ten pieces liviuslin, worth from 22c a-ndi 25c, for 170.
1
Special line of Muslins to clear at 9c a yard. ,
Our whole Stock of Parasols -to clear at one-quarter off,
4444
'w4A4.
1-11,dies' DepIrtrnen
__11'.-
,
Special Sale in White and Colored Shirt Waists. Reduceid prices is
• 1 °
he lever by Which all slow moving goods ar4astened. The following are ex-
cellent goods in every respect, and those who .re lucky enough to become the
owners will be We I pleased: 1 ,
,
We hav a quantity of White an Colored Shirt Waists, including
muslin, dimities; chambrays, &c., worth fromi $1.25 to 0.85, to clear out at a
great sacrifiqt pric of 50c each. '
_
One -quart r off all 'White. Duck and Pique Skirts,
MEAGHER WANTE15,-Teaeher for school section,
No. 6, Hallett, holding second class certificate.'
State salary to be expect,d. Duties to commence;
the third Monday in August...Z.. JOSEPH TAYLOR,:
Seceetary, Harlock, P. p. 1803x4 I
- ,
MO SCHOOL TEACHERS. -Applications will be
received by the nnthrsigned for the pogition of
teacher for the school in section 110. 12, Stephen, for;
the term commencing August 18th, 1902, and ending
December 22nd, 1902. Applicant to state salary de -1
sired. -Addreis WILLIAM S. HOGGARTH, Secre
tary, Grand Bend P. () 1803x4
Five do 'White Underskirts, witl¼ embroidered torchon trinirem&
worth -$1.25 to 11.50, your choice for 75c,
Our La s' Black Roman,Satin Un-iskirts, at $1.00 each, is one of
the biggest sna s of the SO0E011.
01
k In this d
but daring this
never heard of i
t1ing ',De
.artrnerit
partment a bargain is always to be found in our regular prices,
onth we will give the people such values in clothing as were
the clothing business, •
We have set to one side 100 Men's Salts. These snits are to be cleared
regardless of cos
Seventy -
$1.10.
Any suit in the lot at $3 less than regular priCe.
ve Boys' Suits, regular prie4 from $2 to 54, your choice for
lothing to Order.
We also! lintenci to hold a general clear-up salQ in'clothing to order -
We offer 100 pieces of suiting at a riduction of $1 a mu -
t, el $16
.1
suits for $12; $ 8 suits for 514; $20 suits or $16.
1
All the 1.)ove will be as well made and well trimmed asi we were
1
price.
ting the regular,
Special ?
from 40c to $1.
Ten doze
50e each.
Many .8
eating lines in Mees Stravi Hats. A table of hats, wortb
our choice f6r 25c.
Men's Silk Underwear left, regular Si goods, a bargain at
_
cials and novelties in Shirt. Ties &c. See us this* month,'
leeeonefirerernientantlilininntnninf.***
Wheat prices paid i!or Butter,
and "oi.
1
It
Oppoett! Town Building, 'Corner
DTRECT
IMPORTERW-
and IdAtket Bt.e.viSeaforths
41
1