HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-06-12, Page 51903
The Slater shoe
thing but so
not only pee
We are now
all the latest
patent kid, ena
>,50 and $5.06 gi
-
er,. anti
011 the eo
Orth,
• for wornere
seving her wee
lea, on the 28tii
or ret.
of Mr. Clarke
Hibbere, wee
day afternoon
rttroyed, together
ar by was saved.
*$900, in the Mer
Wader storm, We
Wa hall building
4attering the bel-
er damage. The
60.Pielat the time.
,oting was being
_end= conference
When the- crasb,
Uiir feet, and for
bit it was hap -
[s" and wisdona of
Kennett has sold
to Messrs. Lloyd
g young men of
oee net give pot -
rill run as uaued
7ee: mede up has
Z t; is to be hoped
t leave town. -.
g .are busy put-
t present, the
Their enterprise
ie work wili in.
C. Hu 3t011 pre -
week. -E. -J.
''t3 he InCIOT)en-
it official
-J. G. Stanbury
e.e.:t at Goderich
it and wife haft-
? re England and
was in Toronto an ex -reeve of
seat, having
et v.-. eke -Edgar
hk
week. -The
aa st -reek off the
at t;(derich, on
tion of Mr. Stan.
endant, the coats
plairitiff.—R a
r formerly Miss
, on a visit te
-Dr. and Mrs.
horreytnoorr on
Lt Sunday with
a Mrs. Robert
aHs, is the guest
re- Missee Amore,
aerate of Dr, and
1 and daughter
Woadatoak.-
ren Victoria Ool.-
ii street Metho-
[t took place in
ehich Dr. D. M.
iver. lie was
had one end, of
and, the other
k. For zome
began to rem
ete. The hers°
managed to
• but at once
de, striking its
e'ony hank all
city gave a kick.
cl it almost in -
e wills entered
court daring
Dangey, Wal
-
$7,000 real;
raart, $50 per-
eLeughIin, Se.
personal, $600
atter& machin -
Win. Wilson,
$4.000 real ;
rater, $1,085
3. Klaphel,
; Ellen' Rob -
00 personale
-Wilkinson
ean, $40 per-
.y--shelvese
netly as Nco
for 69e
tUrday for
40 a yard.
14.0, aIl
- JUNE- 12,1903
Beeohwooa.
IMPROVEMENTS. -11Aving given a general
'account_of the improvements going- on here
in string, I now give partioulars of one
OHM one and a quarter mile a equaree, and
thallenge any blook in the county- to com-
pare notes, viz. Krouskoph, a large new
barn; John Maloney, a fine new barna
McArdle, raising and enlarging barn;
IL MoArdle, new house; John Shea, -a
sarga addition to hone; Joseph McQuaid,
le Target addition to barn; F. McQuaid,
Improvement and addition to house; M.
Vahh, enlarged and roofed barn, and
-several other minor improvements such as
foxiest, drainer, eto.
NOTES. -Mrs. Finnoane and her (laugh-
Isnaelgise Guasie, are her for the Wedding
of Miss M. tht forrnet'e niese and
the latter'cousin. Miss Gnssie who was
a general favorite here, is looking well. -
The Misses Kate and Caroline Hollis are
visiting their sister. Mrs. Patrick Maloney.
-On Tuesday Mr. P. Hibbert,
was married to Mies Mary Williams,Waleh, eldest
daughter of Mr. M. Walsh, of this piece.
The wedding festivities were largely attend. -
ad and a pleasant time was Enjoyed by all,
saki sennerous handsome and. costly pres-
,enta reeeiviral by the fair young bride mark
in a high degree tiie. warm place she holds
in the effeetions of her numerous friend.
-The best wiehes of all are extended to the
'happy young couple. -Mrs. Thomas O'Hara
.visited her daughter, (Sister Martha,) of
Tecumeeth, hest week. -Mr. John O'Hara
visited.his -article, John O'Hara, of Arthur -
last week.
INIMI.1111111111111111=111MINIMIll
Perth Notes.
-The gate receipts at the Mitchell park
en Monday, May 25th, amounted to over
$850-
-Stratford's rate of taxation for the year
will be 24 mina to the public school sup
porters and .24 3-10 mills to Romer/ Catholio
separate school supporters.
-The corner stone of the new biethodiat
char& at Bethel, Fullerton township, was
--laid, with appropriate ceremonies,
on May
25th, by Mr. T. E fereenwood, M. P. P.,
of Manitoba, an old Perth county boy.
-At a meeting of the trustee board of -
the Central Methodist church, Stratford,
the organ committee, which comprises
Maser& W. S. Dingman, Wm. Irin, R. S.
Roberteon, W. J. Ferguson and Dr. J. P.
Rankin, was given power to purehase an
-organ costing $4,500. Specifications from a
number of organ manufacturers will be
asked for. The eubscription is now close on
thab amount.,
-The ,engine of the 4 o'clock express
from Kincardine to Listowel was derailed
Monday evening of last week, about five
rods from Listowel Station. The awitch
had been left open and it was fortunate for
the people in the train that she had slack-
ened her speed before reaching the place.
This train goes at the rate of 50 to 60 miles
per hour, and if it had been going at that
speed the G. T. R. would likely have had
emore accidents to pay for.
-Two old and worthy citizens of Mit-
Chen, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, celebrated
their golden wedding on Thursday after-
-moon of last week. They had a gathering
of the family from Forest, Hayfield and
other planes Mr. Taylor and his partner
were married 50 yeare ago, near Port Hope,
and came to Mitohell over 40 years ago and
have resided there ever since. It is hoped
they will eirjoy life together for many years
yob. The presents received were of a very
serviceable nature.
- Fire broke out between 12 and 1 o'clock
Friday morning in the warehouse in the
rear of the Worth block, in Stratford,
occupied by the - Massey -Harris Com-
pany agency. • The building, which was ah
old frame one, was totally destroyed. A
stook of new and second-hand implements
was badly damaged, as well as a supply of
Gray & Son's buggiee. A horse and buggy
owned by Frank Ingram were also destroy-
ed. Loss probably $2,0011 Cause of fire
unknctien.
-There passed peacefully away, on Mon-
day morning, at the residence of her son-in-
-law, Mr. Wm. Jeffrey, Stratford, one of
Perth's most respected pioneers, in the
person of Maria Parker, relict of the late
Wm. Peckham, who died about three years
ago. She had been in delicate health for
many yeara, but her last illness was of short
.duration, caused by inflammatory rheuma-
tism. Mr. Peckham was a native of Mans.
field, Nottinghamshire, Eeeland, and was
born in 1826, coming to Stratford -in 1844.
A few years later she married Mr. Peckham
and settled in the township of Ellice, where
they continued to reside • until the year
1870, when they removed to Downie. In
1892 Mr. and Mre. Peckham retired from
waive life and went tteppend their declining
years with their youngest daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Jeffrey, where they both passed away.
A family of three sons and three daughters
survive her.
----The drought in Montreal district, which
-has lasted since April 7th, with the excep-
tion of light showere coa May 11, 18 anct 21,
stilt conkinue and has caused great damage
In the country. Itr accordance with a cir-
cular issued by Archbishop Brunhesi, public
prayers were offered in all the Roman Cath-
olic ohurchea last Sunday for rain, and also
that the fereat fires which have caused such
. devastation may cease.
-While the Chalmers church Sunday
school picnickers were waiting at Lorne
-Park, Toronto, on Saturday night for the
etearner Niagara to bring them home, a
portion of the Ia./Award end of the
wharf collapsed. About thirty persons
were thrown into three or four .. feet
of water, but only one, Mrs. John
Marshall, of the city, was much hure, and
she received bruises only, being jammed be-
tween- broken planks. There was so much
excitement and the boat so crowded that a
special train was ordered, and some of the
party only reached home at 3 o'clock next
morning.
-A sale of high -bred Shorthorn cattle
was held at the stook yards pavilion, in
Hamilton, last weeek. In all forty-three
bead were disposed of. The total amount
realized from the sale was $8,205, the
everage price per head being about $191.
H'on. M. II. Cochrane, of Hillhall,
'Quebec, paid $500 fore" Lester's Pride," an
imported heifer, and W. R. Elliott. of
Guelph, paid $425 for Ruby of Pine
'Grove." Mr. W. D. Flea paid $355 for
Rose of.Towie VI.'from Hon. Mr. Dry.
den's herd. Mre. W. D. Flatt bought Salty
of Pine Grove n., from the Edwards' herd,
and. paid $300. Hon. John Dryden and W.
tC. Edwards & Co., Rockland, Ootario, were
the chief contributors to the sale.
MARK.BITS.
SBAFORTH. June 11, 1903
Wheat (new), Standard — SO 71 to 80 72
Oats per bushel_ - _ 0 00 tO 0 30
- -Teas per bualial .. 0 00. to 0 56
Barley per bushel_ — - _ - 0 40 to 0 40
_Butter, No..1, loose- _ 0 16 fie 0 16
33utter, tub- 0 15 to 0 16
'Eggs per doz..; - — 0 10 to 0 12
Flour, per 100 _ _ - 2 00 to 215
Rey Per ton new- - 7 00 to 7 00
Hetes ter 100 lbs ••••• 6 00 to 6 26
Sheen0 30 to 0,36
0 16 to 0 16
Potatoea per bubh (new),... -o 65 to 0 76
, Salt (retail) per barrel- - - 1 16 to 1 26
Wood per cord (long). !„ 4. 00 to 4 43
W04 per cord (short) .. „• 2 00 to 2 40
Apples per bag
•• 0 26 to 0 60
Clover Seed...-. — 7 00 to 8 00
Timothy Seed-- 1 26 to 2 00
Park, per IGO _ 7 50 to 800
tallow, per lb 04 to 0 06
Horse Market. .
TORONTO, June 9 -The Toronto horse
market hat week glowed a steady demand
for well broken seasoned horses of all
releases. At Harland Smith's -sale, on Tires -
ale
of Suits, Hatt at -i:1 Shirts
ON ORIDAY ANp
SATURDAY. ---1011
4+-.4-410-1,-4-!--40-44-4*4*-4*-4-4+-9-***4.0
*We are going to sell 50 Men's Suits r
38 Boys' Suits, regular $5,00, Saturda
36 only Men's Iiats, Erma of felt, no
Wearin Shirts regular Oil -Saturday
,
gular $10.00, on Saturday $7.50,
$3,75.
$2.50, Saturday $1.46.
450.
B. GIJNN, eafOrth.
lay last, some fast roadsters 'We e sold at
prices bhat were considered leve for the clasp
of stook. A Ifour-year-old bay mare, 15.3
hands„, brought $190e a bay _gelding,
years, $225 ; an exceptienally us'efal-lookin
pair of brown Mares, about 2,900 pounds,
and 6 years, brought $375. At Friday's
trale a carload of second-hand berms, be-
longing to the Ontario Lumber Company,
averaged $72.50, and sold from $55 to $118
The following is a liat of the prevailing
prices ; Rea eters, 15 to 16 hands, $125 to
$225 ; carriage horses and cobra 15-1 to
16-1 hands, 8150 to $250 ; matched pairs;
15-1 to 16 1 hsincls. 8400 to $650 ; delivery
horses, 1,100 tie1,200 pciunda, $110 to $160 ;
general purpos and express, 1,200 to -1,350
pounds; $140 to $185 ; draught horsee,1,350
to 1,550 penile a, $150 to $250 ; serviceable
second-hand Workers, $40 to $85 ; service-
able senoncl-hiind drivers, $50 to $100.,
. •••
'Dt.iry Ms6kets.
TORONTO, Jnne 9 -Batter -Continues un-
changed, quotetions a, e steady. The re-
ceipts are fairily liberal, and. the quality is
afair.1 Creamer prints, 20 to 21o; solids,
' 18 to 190 ; oh ice 'erg dairy rolls, 14 to
15o ; choice dairy poued rolls, 15 to 16;
good to cholas dairy ' tubs, 14 to 15c.
Cheeee,-Quotaitiqes are unchanged, but the
market feeling inasier., Large are quoted
at ilia per pound, and twins are about
steady at lilt). Eggs ---Thirteen and a half
cents per dozer; continues to be the basis of,
the bulk of the sales, with the tendency
-cleaidedly firtner. Small Iota and selected
sell at 14o per dozen,
MONTREAL, June 9e-Obeeee-Owing to
the improved export inquiry prices have
strengthened a I round, land to -day ib would
be hard to buy finest Ontario colored lees
than Rio, or White leas than 100. Town.
shipt could not be had ehder 1014-o. Butter
-The butter market is quiet and steady,
with prices held. at 18a. Eggs -The local
trade to -day was quiet, and prices were un-
changed. Salt* of round Iota of No. 1 stock
were made at 2.Y to 13e, and in a jobbing
way at 13e to I4o, while No. 2 stook in
round lots sold at 11e, aid in a smell way at
11; to 12c per 1ozeu.
LINDSAY, 'Tie e'.8 -The Victor a Cheese
.Board met to- ay at 10 o'clock. Thirteen
facteries boarded 1,016 boxee, and the best
price paid wasJOec. .
: i PotatOes.
Tonoreeenen 3 ne 9 -Car Iota of, potatoes
corning forwar ate auffielently nubnerouseto
meet the clema d, which is not very- brisk.
Car ots on thetrack here are quoted at
$1.0 to $1.10 per bag, and potatoes out of
storei -are eteady at $1,25 to $1.30.
Grain, eto.
TORONTO, Ju e 9 -Wheat --The offerings
are light, there is a fair demahe and the
market) is Etea y to firm at 7310 for No. 2
red end white last, and 73o middle freights.
Gooses is quiet et 67c for No. 2 ease, and Q6o
middle freights. Spring is ateildy at /2-o for
No. .I. and 71.0 for No. 2 east. Manitoba ie
a little easier ab 8410 for No. 1 hard, and
8310 :for No. 1 orthern lake ports, and 6c
more cr;nding in transit. Millfeed-Is
steady at $17 for cars of shorts, and $14 50
to $15 for bran in bulk ,east or middle
freights. Manitoba millfeed is steady at
$22 for nara of shorts, and $20 for -bran,
sack4 included, Toronto freighta 13aled
Hay -i -Is fairly Steady and unchangid at $9
per tint for car iota on the track here. The
market continues quiet, with plenty of stuff
offering. Baled Straw -Car Iota on the
track here are quoted ni ohanged at $5 per
ton. Receipts are still ufficient to meet all
demands.
Litre Stock arketst
Lokenole, England, une 8 -Paco are
fairly steady ; 'Canadian cattle are .quoted
at 161 to iqo ppound (dressed weight) ;
Aine_ican cattle, 10 to Hie per pound ; re-
frigerator beef, 81 tor 8.o per pound e sheep,
11 to 12o per pound. '
Le rERPOOL, June 8,-- anadian cattle, 51d
Idlejespen. , june 91 -Trade at th eastern
to ci
abattoir cattle market Waa good to day, and
prime were fair. Caetle---Receipts amount-
ed to 800 head, 'most of which were of good
quality, the dernanel for them was good, and
at noon 300 of them remained unsold. Prices
ranged as follows :-Choice butchers', 4/ to
5c ; goad, 4 to 4e ; Medium, 3e to 4ec ;
oomMon'2e to 3o. Calves -Receipts
amminted to 800 head, i the quiliey' -being
/neatly tiommon. The demand was good,
and at noon none reanain.ed unsa d, Poor
stook sold at $1 to $2.50 and good at $3 to
$7. Good demand for ?elves. Shoop and
Lambs -Receipts of [heap amounted to 400
head, those of lambs to 250 head. The
sheep brought from Se tin 4c.Let4s sad at
$2.50 to; $5. The detna cl... was good. Hogs
-Reeertis of hegs areou ted to 1,000 head.
The demand was good, and prices ranged
from $640 to $6 25.
BO.Feeno„ Jerre 9 -Cattle -Slow to 10o
lower ; prime steers'$5,15 to $5.25 ; ship-
ping eteers,$4 80 to $5.10 ; butchers' steers,
$4.25 to $5; heifers, $3 75 to $4.e5 ; oows,
83.25: to $4 50 ; bulls, $3 25 to $4.2" ; 'feed-
ers, $4 to $4.50 ; atookees. $3 75 t $4.50 ;
stock heifers, $2.75 to $3.65 ; fr eh cows -
and springers doll at $3 o $5 ; low r ; good
to choice, $40 to $50 ; r odium to oed, $25
to $37 ; corn on, $1 to $22. -Peale_
Steady ; tops, 6.25 to 6.50 ; cu Lemon to
good;$4.50 to 80 75. ogs-Actice '• pigs,
n
steady, ' d othera, ]0 t ..20c lower ; heavy
and mixed, $5.05 to $6 - Yorkere, $5.60 to
$5 90 ; Piga, $ .95 to i',6 05; roughs, $525
to $5.40 ; bulk, at $5 35 ; stags, $4 to $4.25.
Steep and L mbs-Steady ; tope, spring
Iambs, $7.25 to $7.50 ; oulls to good, $5 to
$7.15 ; Yettrlin a. $4 to $6 50 ; weathers, $5
to $5.351; ewee $4 25 to $4.50 ; sheep, top,
mixed, ' $4.7.5 to $5 ; culla to geed, $2 to
8465.
TORO 'TO, June 10 -Cattle -Ex erten-
Prices declinedabout 10o per cwt Choice
cattle sold at $160 to $4.90 per wt., and
mediu grade t $4 20 to $4.40. A large
percentage of the offerings were of poor to
mediuniquality,aod many of these were sold
as short -keep feeders. Butchers' Cattle -
Tho detained for cattle was easier, ospeolally
in the hoavier grades. Light cattl -were In
moderato demand. The run of cattle offer-
ing was large, and on sexioune of this trade
was a little slow, eome oattle being left over
at the close of the market. Price; ehowed
a decline oi about 100 per owe ; the picked
lots selling at about $4.70 to $4.90, Choice
cattle ren at about $4.50 to $4.60, :and fair,
to good' at $4 20 to $4.40. Stockere and
Feeders -There Were few cattle of this class
offering, and trade was slow. A few short -
keep feeders were picked up front among
the lighter exporters, but there was praoti-
e
*sally nothing done , in other kinds. Prices
• rouud continue' uochanged as! quota&
MOoh dews -The market was fairly active.
A !num r of good co a were offering, and
tr de wIss OW. The range of prices con -
ti teed bout i;teady t $37 to $55 each.
Ca ves-eTrade had a rmer feeling on ace
co nt f the light) an. Prices, however,
ar unchanged at $2 t $10 each, and 4i to
Si per pound. Ever thing was -eold and
traderwas good. Sheep and Lambs -
TI run was heavy and trade was fairly ao-
- tii e, and nearly every1hing was sold. ' The
off tinge of spring lambs were toeheavyasnd
tri.4e in this.line wais little dull. Export
shop were plentiful, and somewhat draggy.
QotatiOne all round are unchanged. Hogs-
-Despite the moderete un pricers declined 10
to 15o per mt. Selects are now quoted et
$5,90, arid lights and fats sa $5.60.
millimmiamitimmmumm
Births.
MoBRIENI-In Clinton, on tJune ard,
Harvey MeBrien, of a on.
GODKINal-In McKillop, ou June 8th,
Mr. Albert Godkin, of son.
of Mr.
'Wife of
Marriage&
COYNE-VRIELLY-At O. Columban oherata, by
Rev. leather McKeon, cin June 86h, Mr. Matthew
Coyne, of Hibbert, to Miss Matilda, Meet
daughter of Mr. John fyRielly,of;Beeohwood. .
SILK -HICKS -At the residence of the bride's par-
ents, by Rev. R. W. Knowles, of Crediton, on
June 1st, Dr. Harry -E. Silk, of London, to Mies
Gertnatte, second daughter of Mr. and Mra. Rob-
ert Hicks, of Exeter.
WOODS -HASTINGS -At the residence of the
bridell parents. on June 3rd, by Rev. W.J. Weab,
AR tiMsn'TgAit13,0,1ourgiht3mtaemorillotefwlMWAr jo.ir hoA,mt4tentahMeHiastraseaiin3degenenn,cieebooftahmaBorfr
Turnberry.
rCharles Elliott, Bluevale road, on June 2nd, by
Rev. W. J. Weat, M. A., Mr. Frank Armstrong,
of Port Huron, to Mies Mary Mollwain, of Wing -
ham.
BOAR ETT-COATES-In St. Thomas' ohuroh, Sea -
I forth, ,on June 10th, by Rev. Rural Dean Hod-
gins, Mr. Frank A. Borrett, of McLennan, Al.
goma, to Mies Alice Coates, of Tuckers/111th.
HANEY-ITOWNSEND-At Sault Ste. Marie, on May
6th, Ellizabeth Jane, second daughter -of Mr.Isaao
Townsend, formerly of Tuoltersmith, to Mr.
Matthew R. Raney, of Deebarats, Algoma.
SMITH-DODDS-At the residence of Mrs. Peter
Dodda, mother of the bride, on June 10th, by
Rev. N. Shaw, Mr. Jolla A. Smith, to Miss Mary
Beattie Dodds, both of MoKillop.
Deaths. -
HAY -In Seatorth, on JUDO 7th. Mary Ann Strong,
wife of Mr. David Hay, aged 40 years, 6 months
and 14 days.
BR GHAM-In Clinton, on June let, Richard Brig-
ham, aged 78 years and 6 months.
FA NER+In Crediton, on June lat, Tobias Fahner,
aged 83 yeara, 7 menthe and 16 days.
BE L -In 'Clinton on June 3rd, Elizabeth J. Snell.
,
RAL
BRI
-
ST
,•
BU
MI
samolewmaelw
wife oil
ears.
SAY
in his
E -I0
Josepl
34 day
WART
noeli
augh
TON-aln
on, aged
TY -At
'mite et
ager ()tithe
1 Mr. Edgar J. Bell,
In Exeter, on Jima
rard year.
Harpurhey, near
P. Brine, aged
.
In Goderioh township,
Graham, wife of
er of Kr. Wm. -Graham,
Constance, on
67 years and 8
Waterloo, on June
Mr. Francis C. G.
Canadian Bank
Of Mullett, ' agel 21
2nd, Jarpea Ramsay,
Sestorth, on June 9th,
8i years, 4 mantles and
.
on June 6th,
Mr. John Stewart and
late of Stanley.
June llth, John But.
monthe.
81h, Ethel 'Marion,
Minty, formerly man-
of CommercepSeaforth
_
, -
I _ .
IMPORTAN? NOTICES.
,
0
0.
p. tn.
aea oa aaanesi-nt Corumercial Hotel,
fortioonn Wedneeday,i-June 17th, at 1 o'olock
JAMES C. PARSONS, Kippen P. O.
, 1852-1
. I
,
Sea.
.
Car.
9
FriZACHER
1_
rlek
Dut
WY
F4
rooens,
ty o1
isealor
villet
WANTED. -For Union School Seotion
Nos. 15 and 3, TOwnships of Howiok and
Applicant please state salary and terme.
es to elommenee August 17th. Apply to ROBT.
N, Huntingfleld V. 0. 1852x4
'
. ..„
SALE. -House and Lot for sale in Egmont].
ville, 2 story brlok, store Vont, stone cellar,
bard and sat Water, good garden and quanti-
fruit trees. For particulars apply on the prem.
adcirees Mre. A. C. VAN EGMONE, Egmend.
P. 0. 1 . , 1852x2
liRld
of e
Sea
is a
ing -a
und
Thi
see
oho'
sted
Ter
P. ci.
. 4, Townehip
'cello/0
orth, one
good la/ick
also god
rdrainied,
farm
,ed to
e fruit
farm
la easy.
JAMES
,
OR SALE
of MoKillop,
land. Situated
mile from
house
wells a
8 acre
a in excell
gratis for a
trees. T
and suite
• Apply o
LOCK
-For sale, Lot 24, Conceseloe
containing 100 sorei
2 miles from the town of
church and school. There
nd frame barn and outbuild-
d windmill, well fenced and
of excellent hardwood bush.
nt condition as it has been all
umber of years. Orohard of
is le a moat conveniently itu-
le for either grain or stock.
the premises or to Seaforth
ART. - 1852-tt
PHOTOGRAPHED
Picture
L848
This in
to have
All ,kinds
PROMPTLY
-
Frames
JACKSON
the Season
your Horne
,
of Photo Work
DONE
made while you wail
BROS., Seaforth.
,
eot
aee
3ou
Po
:alio
!rest
0
Ah
Dpath
hat is
to patch
only
d procure.
der
us a,
drugs
0
RDNO'S
- - 7
To Bugs.
,..„
We
we
.
LL_
,
the result when you spray your
with our Pailis Green.
one.grade and that is the best
One HelleCore and Insect
will do all that) is claimed for them.
trial and be convineed we keep pure
at reaeonable prices. '
i
'MOE:* CIQE41:14.7.1EVE: .
ABERHART,
DRUGGIOT,
A- V
WARNING!
-
e - - - BLOCK
0 -1R, 'T II •
.
4- 1.1- .i.: _t
leac
the
Co.
pri
sav
ing watch companies of America and
purchase of the American Watch Case
of Toronto'watchers will likely rise in
e shoIrtly. 11 you need one you might
money by buying as soon, as you mule
.JOHN BULGER,
eler,; - - - - &Worth
A Oro
The growth
a great increase o
ting neiv custom
to trade in a live
Where the stock
and where the go
the following list
ON EXPO
_
Elia-mrsT
ing Time.
f this business is marvellous. EVE
er previous years. But there is a
re every day, who begin to realize t
up -to- date iltore, where'there is a
s kept fully assorted with new go
ds are first Class and the prices lo
you may find some money -saving el
75o, you choice for 35o. Ladies' W atered Moreen Thiders
Ladies' Shirt aide, in percales, muslin and black eat
trimming, Worth 85 , for 69s. LadiesBlack &flannel, Skirt
Ladies' Wrappers, n black sateen, -print and percale, at 7
2-5 per cent more. adie' Whitevvear, in corset onvers, n
eec., 25 er cent off regular prices. Lace Ourtaine, three t
75o $1, 2, and $3. Art Muslin, in satin stripes and floral
and 15o. New Dre s Goods, in -black and colored venetian
cheviots eta.; at 75o, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. New, Panay an
at 50, 1, 15o, 25o a id 35o. Black and white apphque at
Drop Or iamente in lack and cream, very special, 121o. le
5o,81.00.
o, 11o, 15o, 25o and 50e. New Carpets in tapestry -a
to$
OA-
ry month this year shows
reason for it. We are get -
it it is more satisfactory
large "-stock to select from.
dri received almost daily,
er _than the *est. In
ances.sfor yon:
en (new goods), v rth up to
• irts, with flounce and fancy
, at 89o, $1, $1.25 and $1.75.
o, $1, $1.25 and 1.50, worth
glie dresses, skirt , drawers,
four yards long, a 35o, 50o,
coigne, at -bo, 8o 10o, 12e
, vicunas, broadal tEts, voiles,
• White Muslin, very special,
0o, 150, 25o, 35o, Oa and 65c.
dies' -Underwear ir au sizes at
1 wool and ueion-from 25a
g'
..A.1NT3D 01N.TM E'ELI0133
McKNNON &
BLYT
Stimmer Visit, 1903
Prof. Dorenrmd,
too Yaftfit4,
jiluP EE "„3.e, Of Toronto, ithe famous hair geods artiste
• is coming. He will be at SEA ORTH., at
the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, on FRIDAY, JUNE
26th, 1903, with every kind and style of ladies' and
gentlemen's wigs, eoupees, bangs, wavy and plain
fronts, a itches of all Ion hair in every length arid
shade, ia art etyl a are known and worn by all
chime eeerywhere. Be eu e to visit) his show rooms
at the tete], and see his 1 ew designe. He will, free
of charge'demonstrate by fitting you whab is the
most suitable and booming to you. Their use adds
health, comfort and younge appearance. Gentlemen
who are bald shouldl invest gate and see his feather
weight toupees and igs wi rn on over 55,000 heads.
Please remember dar and d te-Seaforth, at the Com-
mercial Hotel, Frid y, June 26th, 18522
THE
We a,nticipat
elanait was one o
Blyth.
The question
find here the right
And what ab
and prices that wi
Jut to hand
SEAT CASH STORE.
X It
d a b'
the
e refgjEt
12 Dirfl2M1
PiTtirtleternielig
g trade in the month of May, and were not disappoint -
est month's Spring business that we have had in
may be asked, why business is so good? Because you will
gOods at the right price.
ut June? We have'prepared .for big business wIth goods
1 comiaend themselves to the buying public.
a cons gnment of
11.7
.You should see th m, th
Some special pri9es
value in Men's Ov rolls
The value wi have
needling iany thing n that
-before bUying.
For June mil inery,
-elsewhere.
An), quantit3 of eggs ta,ken in exchange for goo s.
Waterproof Coats.
Tare excellent value,
.n. Boys' Suits, sizes 31, 32 and 3-3. Also some good
nd Pants.
in Ladies' Wrappers is simply m vellous. Ladies
line, would End it to their advantage to ee these
call and lice what we can do for you before purchasing
rroXiiirrirlit It X X
D. M. MEATH
OM • M /2. •
PRETORZA.
BLOCK
SunnSer Time.
BLY H.
Rea summer weather has com soon r, perhape, than
• pect d, and has caught you witfr your heavy clothes
consequence you have been .su ring the heat. 0
" and we will show you how to be co fartable in an
weather. We have just the right things to keep you c
are nobby too. You keep cool and look well dress
sam time. Our suits combine the twO great essentials
and style. In underwear, too, we have just the goods
++4-1-1-1444444-14444-1-14+++
you ex -
IL As a
me to us
kind of
ol. They
a at the
coolness
you need.
_R GHT _BROS
1'10/1813ERS, SE.IFOR TH.
GRAND TRUNK TV/I'M
Excursion jto he Can-
adian Nort1west
AT TIIE FOLL0WIC RE URN FARES:
Winnipeg, Man.; Arcol , Aesa.; Bins-
careh, Man.; .Elgin, an.; stevan, Assa,;
Grand View, Manito a, $28.00.
Miniota, Assa:; Moosomi Assa.; Swan
River, Mano Wask da, M re; Wawanesa,
Man.; Moose Jaw, Assa.; Regina, Atom.;
Yorkton, Asea., $30. 0.
Prince Albert, Sae . • Mableod, Alberta ;
Calgary, Alberta, $3 00.
Red Deer, Alberta; Stra hcon.a, Alberta,
$40.00.
Good going June 4jt.h, Ju is 18th, return-
ing within 60 days fr m dat of issue. Good
going July 4th, va1iL to re urn until Sep-
tember 8th, 1903. '
WHERE TO SP D T E SUMMER.
The famous Musk
Lake Nipiasing, Ka
Magnetewan River
Grand Trunk Rail
hotel acoommodatio
ing, eto. Deecriptiv
formation from Agents.
a lake-, Lake of Bays,
artha Lakes and the
re rea hed only by the
ay Sy tem. Excellent
, healt y climate, fish-
litera tire and all in-
•
WM. c80 iR ILLE
Agent, - ;Be forth.
Or by addressing J. D. McDONALD, Dis-
trict Passenge Agent,: Toronto,
$10,000 FAR
To Clos
An E
120 acres clay land,
/date of cultivation, g
fences, 10 rooms house, g
one spring water. B
stable finely arranged f
etc.
ORCHARD
About 10 sores select
apples, plume, peackes,
grape vines in perfect co
Located 2 mile e from
Michigan, and 2 miles fr
German Lutheran, Refor
ian churches. Raire)
Hope will greatly incre
fall. Write me now a
Terme to suit.
JOHN H. W
1862-1
11 clea
ud ealg
od ceIl
rn 40x
✓ stook
trees
ears an
dition,
cut Ho
m Lake
ed. M.
-now b
e value
out th
ITE, B
R $6,000
tate,
d, and in highest
r beet land, wire
, cistern, 4 wells, ,
stone basement, '
machinery sheds,
ARD..
choicest varieties
other fruits, 800
ota of shade trees.
, "Huron County,
nron, good school,
E. and Presbyter -
Ing built to Port
Possession next
and other farm.
Axe, Michigan.
SPRING THOU HTS
It is very annoying to find, aft r the work
is done, that your time and n oney have
been waeted. 1This is often the case after
using Paris Green, Hellebore, I sect Pow-
der, Sulphate pf Copper, etc., of poor qual-
ity. If you bny your insecticide& at
J S. ROBEFTS'
1)1TOG STO El
SEAFORTI-11
You cap rely upole the qtielity.
PARIS GREEN.
I eel' only Berger's Engliah, it is alwaye.
reliable, price 25c in lb lots ; le s in larger-
quantitiesel
HELEBORE
Often fails to give results becaus the stook
Is old, and seems to lose strengti by being
kept. As it hes been my custom for many
years to destrey all left Over, yo oan rely
upon elie quality boughb from 3. . Roberts.
INS CT POWD R
May Ie pure; nd Still worthless s an insect
killer,' there a e three grades, th beat being
grouts from tie buds efore oi ening; the
secon from he_ openkl flower; and the
third from the flower after grow ig old, the
latter is enbirely worthless, and 1 used fre-
quently for edulteration. I have jeurb
received a lot iff pure
111118fter POWDER
m
ground frot e unopened bathe, and guar-
antee its quality.
SOLPHATE OF CO PER
is nove very high in the ,wholeaal markets,
and wl11 soon have to be advan d. I am
yet selling it ab 10o a pound and ould rec-
commend those who intend to sp ay to buy.
it at Once at
Roberts' theug tore
Red Cedar Shingl s.
Having qn hand a large stock of four of the lead-
ing brands that a e made in variconvee and having
bought a saanti st Int year's prices offer them
to the pnblie t prices which defy lcowpebltlon.
Will not be undeiuold. Call and exa sUck and
prices before buying. Seaforth Lembo Yard,
1861x4 S. LAM Eleatorth.
'Corner Main
and
Market Sreete
Seatortk,
Ontario.
-
ickard
T
I The Largest
1 Dry Goode and
Clothing
Concern In
1 'Fleur Countioril
From the booing bargain guns of this progressive
store. High prices surren4er, and econoraieal buy-
ers will -this week triumphantly fill their household
wants at the lowest prices ever recorded. MarvelluS values, natchless offerings, powerful drives are
in.abundance in every depailtment. Peruse this ad-
vertiseMent carefully, for in every Rpm lurks a story
ot money saving that you can ill afford to miss.
Dress Goods
Department
The clearing sale of our Hamilton stock still goes on. The .8elling last,
week was wonderful, but the sales of the next six days will be even a greater
success. It will be a week 'rich in opportunity, teeming with bargains.
Eightlpieees of double fold dress goods on sale this week at 5c per yard.
A pilerofill-wool Delaines, regular price from 35c to 50c, to clear at 25c
per yard.
Ten pieces of double fold black Dress Good's, worth from 25c to 40;
clearing at 15c per yard.
Seven pieces of black Dress Goods, regular price 50c, for 25e.
One piece only black homespun, 56 inches wide, all wool, regular price
$1 for 55c per yard.
One piece of Navy Blue Worsted Serge, 56 inches wide, regular price $1
for 55c per yard.
Ten cents worth of Cotton Thread for 5e.
Five hundred yard spools of black Cotton Threa3, in numbers 36, 40, 50,
clearing at 5c per spool.
See our table of 124-c Muslin and Colored Sateens, regular prices from 20e
to 30c.
Ladies' Department
Here is another opportunity to save money. Renhe list carefully—a
group of many bargains. What you get for your money is more important
than what you pay.
Goods at Half Price.
rwo white organdie muslin dresses, neatly trimmed with large tucks and
valenciennes lace, regular $6 each, this week at half price—$3 eaeh.
Six white lawn dresses, waist trimmei with tucks and hemstitching, skirt
made with hemstitched flounce, regular $425, this week at $2.13 each.
Four black lawn dresses, trimmed in the same way, regular $1,25, this
week at $2,13.
Special Sale of Lace
In linen and white, suitable for trimming curtain scrim, at 5c per yard.
Otherlades in oriental and valenciennes, at Sc a yard.
A fresh lot of Cotton HoseNizes 41 -to 8, at 5c a pair.
Special line of ladies' plain Cotton Hose, regular 18c this -week at two
pair for 25c.
Special whitewear sale on. Saturday next, June 13th—Gowns„ Corset Cov
ers and Skirts at reduced prices on Saturday.
Ladies' Summer Vests, six for 25c.
We will have on hand this week novelties in ladies' belts and collars—
latest New York touch.
MAAANAMAAAAAAAMANWV1A
Staple Department
Below are a few of our many special lines:
Special line of Quilts to clear at 59c.
Two pieces turkey red table linen, regular 50e, clearing at 32c.
Special line of Prints, regular 10c, for Sc.
Twelve pieces of American Shirting, regular 13e, -now 71e.
One hundred pair Towels, regular 30c, for 19c.
Three pieces unbleached Sheeting, regular price 20e, now 14e.
Five pieces of Ticking to clear at 5c a yard.
Special line of Table Linen, two yards wide, regular price 45c, for 30e.
Special line to clear at 19r.
lAi.NAANeA6W6Wkl.'erseefeeNWAAN
Clothing Department
All is not gold that glitters, neither is all clothing good that is advertised.
We wish you would at least investigate our claims of superiority for the kind
of clothing we sell. You. don't have to be a clothing expert to see the differ-
ence between the clothing we sell and the ordinary kinds. , We have to offer
this week 100 worsted suits, sizes 36 to 42, Worth $12, for 88.50.
Fifty ro.en's suits, worth $10 to $12, clearing for $7 a suit.
AAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAANWIAAA
en's Furnishings.
New Shirts, direct from New York. The neatness and daintiness of the
designs and colorings will delight every well dressed, rman, and not a few
women, who are interested in the good appearance of father, brother, or—some-
body else.
Highest prices paid for Butters Eggs
and Wool.
WM. PI MAID & DIRECT
• IMPORTERS
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Ste.. Seatort12,