HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-06-19, Page 5asona
eeason, and, as
er this summer,
eY are cooler,
'Izig a great der
d are 110W Show -
red
:car.
klbo
a
dian shoe,' 7
a Pair.
•25 and
at $4 a plate
foed at 'Wye and
ixiorda aa later on
th
6 for woraen.
iatr„. neareet home
,'-alaa,t. glance over
eraet reparte and
"Bat "Grogan).* 22
about the
n—M L j,
*eeke visit to -
addh- The town
teder, neat and
altizene gentle
atuahrta from the
.. striver and it la
rn4tiation on the
ef ;tire Amerioan
-
triable and Mr.
iaxetter at the
— r. W. L. Par -
ran, holding open
fer the past few
• ed, Trivia Me-
aea of the return
air Perkins, and
with a, beautiful
rat Order of Fee -
1 eitorehip irt the
aireit on Sunday
'PIE:kart] laft _eret
E.eat, from which
iadd. They will
1 Vara. Braune, of
Bebier has re.
tti , Chatham and
taenies and Mags
tetea, are visiting
!et ; to rOMEdd in
.pie of months.—
Forwell haver ra-
g oae month with
es.
r tare mouth
Ad. to $175r231.
peraentage wan
the Ottawa lune-
igicus and ()hark*
0,000 to the
and $1.,000 to the
...he Presbyterian
theld. at Van.
it was decided
Id he held at St.
eenalton, for some
aic clarand Lodge,
at oity en
appeinted Mr.
rer. to at in hie
appointment
t of eamheratburg,
rveral prominent
[fled $25 by the
aerating :the bar-
stburg should get
**Of:Ottawa, wife_
pridhably, fatally
'1arn in her
Itedamp fell from
down stake, and
ruahed upateiree
Terkel • a wintinw
-her- 'children to
inonehe old baby
from the sewed
re and, the baby
edIy bruised and
is despaired of.
re it had done
=reuse the per
irrdee of Foreabs
'Al Wes discussed
Ledge, held lasb
ated dawn, and
kr. the next year.
' tif the crepe-
rted that the
teenabera during
dety in Caneda.
iiarters tor the
asr's: building in
ia15188 wan in-
nres. The Hlgh
e tite chairman
I devote all his
eelary should
ry vela fixed for
Wide.
t nag.
Zurich.
ssws.-Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gies, of
obsrare here on a visit to his brother• ,
te and other friends. We are all Mad
ae see Mr. Gies again, as he is an old resi-
dent of this place —The Evangelicel church
and Sunday school had an outing at Grand
.. lama on Tuesday. There was a large crowd,
and all ranort a goad. time.—Rev. E.Schulke
Mi. 2. :Hess, 'are who were attends
cadmium at Conestoga, have returned
e.—Rev. W. J. Yager and Mr. D. 8.
Vaud have returned from attending conferns at Phillpabarg, They report the con. -
Ion asoe very successful one.—By all ap-
sersatamesS'a large number from this neigh-
.-lerbood :vitt take in the excursion to the
ael Farm, at Guelph, on Saturday.—Mr.
- John Damara who left some time ago for
New Liskard, In New Ontario, not finding
to ha liking, took a trip to the west,
as tale returned home. While away
ited Winnipeg and Cavalier, North
rakotaaachere he met Si large number of
former residents of this neighborhood. He
thinks thia part of Oatario is good enough
Jor himlor the preeent.
— '
Brussels.
- Brussels intermediate football
arenarptayed the return metoh with Mild.
•- may on Monday, the game resulting in a tie
fto 1, tasking Brussels the winner of the
.serui:finals, having defeated this tame by a
*ore of 2 to 1 here last week. At special
waa chartered to take the club and
ateri up toaMildmay and no leas than
okete were sold. On the return of the
which was about 12 p. m., the:Mecca-
.arereband was at the station together with a
_eery lar.ge ercard, to serenahe and congratu-
late the boys on their victory. In the finals
Bravais drew the bye and will likely play
their next game on July ist.—Braesels Was
•vrellrepresented at the Seaforth 'races on
Euesday. and Wednesaay.—W. C. Smith
purposes taking a pleasure trip to the old
• country sad expects to leave in the course
• of & (*utile of weeka.—Mrs. Alex. McNeil,
of Port Arthur, was in Brussela thia week,
having been summoned here to attend the
; funeral of her mother, the late Mrs. Alex.
Niehol, of Morris townahip, who died -last
•Saturday- after a prolonged illnees.—Brus-
sets bowlers defeated Wingham in a game
*Molt took place in the latter town on
irlmesday of laat week.
Staffa.
Nees..—Mr. Dennia and Mies Minnie
Campbell, of Torento, are visiting under the
parental roof.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott
p1ib te few days visiting friends in Mit-
• e Edith% week.—Mr. Edward Drake is pre-
paring to build a new brick readence on his
vIIIago property.—Miss Ada Drake is visit-
ing her aunt in Constance.—The remains of
• the late Mrs. Wm. Crewford, of the 12th
con.cespion of Hibbert township, were inter-
red in Staffa cemetery on Saturday last.—
The Grace church 3ongregation purpose
• bolding a etrawberry festival on Mr. Bryan
• lawn next Tuesday evening.—Miss Clara
Mandl and: Mr. Habkirk, of Seaforth, Sun-
-deyedaet Mr. Sadleraid—Miss Anna Belle
Sadler has returned home from a pleasant
• visib with friends in Seaforth.—Mrs. A.
Barton, of Seaforth, visited her mother,
Mere Jeffrey, for a few days this week.
Brueefleld.
NOTES. —Mr. H. Rathwell and wife, of
Tomato, are the gueata of Mrs. W. Ratter
-bury.—Miss Violet Young, of London; visit,
•ed at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. Young.
—Mrs, A. McKenzie, of Sault Ste. Marie, is
visiting at the home of her father, Mr. W.
13611.-eMrs A. Swan has gone on a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. W. Kaiser, of Moose
-Jaw.—Mr. Wm. J. Higgins and wife, of
Hartney, Manitoba, who recently visited at
the home of his brother, Mr. -B. R. Hie.
gine have returned home. They have been
in tlia Prairie Province far over 20 yearteancl
.have done well. Their many friendio in
this neighborhood were glad to bid them
welcome to their old home.—Mr, E. Col-
well and wife, Miss McInnes, of Detroit,
and Miss Maggie McGregor left on Sat ur-
day last on.the Sarnia excursion, to visit in
Detroit.—Mr. W. Murdock has returned
from the old country, where he went with a
• coneignment of fat oattle.—Mr. Graham and
wife, of Clinton, visited in • our village last
week.—Mr. James Foote visited in Blyth
last week.—Mrs. MeLennan and daughter,
Misa Maggie, of Clinton, spent Sunday,
of lasb week at the home of Mrs. Baird.-
-Oar schools arealatost deserted. oxi . account
of an epedemio of measles,—The sacrament
of the Lord's supper was held in the Prea-
ibyterian oturrch on Sabbath last. Rev. N.
Shaw preached on Friday and Rev. Mr.
Larkin on Monday.—Miss McTavish, of
Seaforth, spent this week at the home of
her cousin, Duncan MeTavish.—Peter Me -
Gregor has returned from California, where
he has been for some time. He visited Dr.
Elliot, of Denver, formerly of our village,
• on his return, •and found him well and
proaperoue.—Robert Murdock is having hie
house painted.—Thomas Carr is busy laying
cement floors. He has a number oU orders
for silos. His silos have never been known
-to crack. He is a good workman and al-
ways does a good job.—Miss Jennie Bell is
visiting her sister, Mrs. R, McCartney, of
Moosept.w.—Alex. Rosa has given up his
home in our village and gone to the west.—
' Word has been received of the death of Mr.
Hugh Gilmore, of Moose Jaw, of paralysis.
He was well known in our neighborhood,
hying formerly Iived on the farm now oc-
cupied by Mr. John Moffatt, Stanley.
Dublin.
JOTT1NQS.-Miee Carlin, of Stratford, at-
tended, the Downey -Devereux wedding in
Seaforth, on Wednesday of last week.—
Mimi Williams has gone to LaSalette to at-
tend a garden party. ---Miss Hanlan left last
week for her home in Ingersoll to see her
mother, who is very ilt.—Mr. and Mrs.
Kelly, of Biddulph township, were in town
on Weelneeday of last week to see their
former pastor, Rev. Father Noonan.
—Mrs. Frank McLean, is visiting with
friends in London.—Miss Kenney spent
Sunday laat with friend& in Kinkora.—Mr.
and Mrs McGrath, of the Classic City, are
visiting among their relativee.—Mrs. 3.
Nagle went to Toronto last week to see her
little girl.—Mrs. MoIntee ia visiting this
week at her home in Brantford.—Miss Ma-
loney, of Toronto, is home for a few days.—
Mr. and Mra Simons left town on Friday
last. Mr. Cosset', of Seaforth, fills the post -
Aim of G. T. R. agent. -=tar. Robertson, of
Buffalo, was the gaeattof Mr. and Mrs. B.
•O'Connell last week. —Mr. Pethick has gone
to Stratford for a few daye.—Mr. Huntley,
of Toronto, is visiting friends in town.—
Many from town attended the °kolas in
Stretford on Saturday last, despite the dia-
agreee.bleness of the weather. Mr. and
Mrs. M. Williams apent Sunday in St.
tOolumban.—Many will learn with keen re-
gret of the sad and untimely death of Miss
Teresa Wingte, a bright and beautiful girl,
at the early age Of eighteen.
Death of Dr. Dewart.
Rev. Dr. Dewart, the pioneer of Method-
ism died auddertly at his home, in Toronto,
on iVedneeday. He was 75 years of age,and
• la survived by a widow and two sons.
In the death of Dr. Dewart the Metho-
'slat church ha Canada loses one of its oldest
and foremost representatives. He was a
raan of great natural Ability and force of
eharaoted, a vigorous writer, a powerful de -
hater and an able preacher. He was in the
true senile of the term a self made man,
with hi a aucceee largely attributable to his
indomitable perseverance and unwearied
application. Few men in the church durs
leg his time did more than he to • deter -
Sale of Suits, Hats afid Shirts
• ON .FRIDAY
SATURDAY.
We are going to sell 50 Men's Suits, regular $10.00, on Saturday $750.
38 Boys' Suits, regular 0.00, Satarday t
36 only Men's Hats, finest of felt,, now $2.00, Saturday $1.48.
Wearing Shirts, regular 60; Satuaday 45c.
BM a GUN*I
eaforth.
mine the future character of Methodism lfli
this country. As a memberr of ohuroh
courts and conference committees, he di
played sagacity and deoision of character.;
As a preacher, he was earnest, piatitical and
at times, eloquent.
Be was an ardent prohibitionist. He were
lifedong and uneempromisinEaLiberal. As
editor -of the Chrietiau Guardian, Itad Dew -
art won dietinotion as a vigorodatavetitere
He retired from the control of that paper in,
1895, and since that time bad occupied a;
superannated relation to •the Methodist
church. •
In the Provincial electioti of 1899, Dr.
Dewart actively entered the political arena,
contesting North Toronto, in the Liberal
intereets. He was defeated by Mr. George
F. Marter, by the narrow margin of 34
vote,s.
Dr. Dewart was born In County Cavan,
.Ireland, in 1828. When -ix years of age he
came to this country with his tweets, and
settled 1 Peterboro township, • ,Waere he •
spent hia boyhood days. He was ordained
at London, in 1855, and went to Pandas '
In 1860 he was stationed in Montreal Wept,
Then feeble health compelled him ta resign,
his pastorate. He soon recuperated, and
again resumed circuit work, being stationed
at Collingwood, Toronto, and Ingersoll, rea
imootively. In 1869 he was elected editor
of the Christian Guardian.
For this post he was eminently fitted, and
he was re-eldoted to the editorial position
conference after conference till he, was suc-
ceeded in 1895 by Rev. Dr. Courtioe,
News Notes.
.
—Hog cholera has broken outin the
°aunty of Bruce, and 125 animals affected
with the disease, near Ripley, have been
killed.
—Atthe meetingof theGran.d OrangeLodge
of British America, held in Winnipeg last
week, the constitution was changed, to make
Ib impossible for any -manufacturer of liquor
to beqome a member of the order. The mo-
tion was (retried, in a very full lodge. by
over three to one.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gunn, former
residents of London, were drowned at
Heppner, Oregon. A dead burst almost
entirely wiped out the town and a large
number of people were drowned, Mr. and
Mrs. Gunn being among the unfoatunate
ones.
—John Bunyan, an old and well-known
resident of Guelph, sustained a fracture of
one of his legs WedneSdey evening. He
was standing near' the Eared railway traolt
on Windham street, and moved in front of
a passing car, the fender striking him and
throwing him to the ground.
—Slittle son of Mr. Hugill, of Guelph.
died on Vid, ednesday morning, at the Genera
HospitaWrom the results of an injary sus-
tained on Thiirsday last. The boy had beau
playing with a companion, who. threw a
stick, which penetrated his temple.
MARKIDTS.
SIAFORTE4 June 18, 1903
Fall Wheat (new), Standard,.........- flt 71 to RP ra
Oat) per bushel - 0 00 ig) 0 80
pear per bushel_ _ _ 0 00 to 0 56
_ Barley per bushel _.... 0 40 to 0 40
• Butter, No. 1, looee_ _ 0 16 to 0 16
O 16
O 1,2
Butler, tub
Ea, per doz....... ••• ...
Flour, per 100 le
Hay per ton new,...
Melee per 100 Le .61.4
Sheep Skina............ -.-
.
.....-
Wool- - ..
Potatoes per push (new),.... .... - _
Salt (retail) per barrol— .. - ,...
Wood per cord (long).
Wood per cord, (ehort) ..- - .. — ..
Apples per hag ....
Clover Seed- — ... .........
Timothy Seed- — .......- - ...._
Pork, per I00 the .. ..
'Callow, per Ib... -A - - -. --- - —
• I!
• ••• 111•11 ••••• Om.
• • Ia.
Dairy Markets.
0 16 to
0 10 to
2 00 to
7 00 to
5 00 to
0 80 to
0 16 to
0 65 to
1 15 to
4 00 to
2 00 to
0 26 to
7 00 to
1 26 to
7 60 to
04 to
2 16
7q
6 26-
0 06
0 16
O 76
1 26
4 as
2 4e
O 60
8 do
2 00
8
0 6
' •
TORONTO, June 16—Butter—All grades
oontinue steady and unchanged. Dealees
say the prospects are for heavier receipts
after the late rains, and, with the continu-
ance of the warm weather. This, however,
as yet has had no effect, and matket quote -
Mons are unohanged. Creamery prints, 19
to 20o; • solids, 18 to 190 ; choke dairy
pound rolls'15 to 160; good to choice
dairy tubs, 15 to 15e; low grade or med-
ium dairy, 13 to 14o. Cheese—In sympathy
with o.atside markets, there is a firmer tee-
dency in cheese prioes. This is not strong
enough to chaege quotations, and quotatioes
are aboab steady at 11e per pound for
large, arid Ilao for twins. Eggs—Continue
to be quoted at 14o per dozen. But the mar-
ket is quite firm at that figure, and some
dealers are asking 14to for small or selected
late. •. •
MONTREAL, June 16—Eggs—No chango k
demand for small lote fair; rotted iota Of
No. 1 stock, 12a to 13o, and in a jobbing
way at 13a to 14o, white No. 2 stook in
round lotasold at 113, and in d small way at
llt to 12o per dozen. Cheese—Market
steady, with na material change, prices re-
maining as last quoted. -Batter—Prices rule
from 18a to 19o, as to quality and quantity
for creamery.
Wool.
TORONT0 June 17—The _ offerings are a
little mote -liberal this week, but are still
rather light. There is a fair demand for all
the new clip coming forward, and the maa-
ket is steady. Pulled wools are -steady.
Fleece—The offerings are not large, pro-
ducers apparently nob being satisfied 'with
the prices offered. Washed fleece is quoted -
at 15 to 16o, and unwashed at S to 90.
Pulled Woole—Are steady at previous fia:
urea Extra is quoted at 19 to 20c ad
super at 16o.
Grain, etc.
TORONTO, June 16 -Wheat, white, 760 ;
red, 760 ; goose, 700 ; spring, 72ao ; oats,
35e; barley, 42o • rye, 51.0 ; peas, 790.
Hay—Timothy, $12 to $15 ; clover, mixed,
$6 to $9 ; straw, sheaf, $8.75 ; Woe; 16.
Millfeedo-Is_ateady at $17 for care ofiborts,
and $15 for bran in bulk, middle freights.
Manitoba millfeed is steady at •Ma for ;Ara
of shorts'and $20 for bran, sacks inoluded,
Toronto freights.
Horse Market.
Toaanaao, June 17 -Mr. Walter Harlaed
Smith -reports the following list of pre-
vailing prices: Readaters, 15 to 16 hands,
$110 to $2e0 ; carriage horses aid cobs, 15-1
to 16-1 hands, $150 to $250 ; Matched
pairs, 15-1 to 16-1 hands, $400 to 5650; de-
livery horses, 1,100 to1,200peunds, $125 to
$165; get era p4pose and exprees 1,200
to 1,35Q pounds, $130 to $200; draught
hones, 1 350 to 1,650 poundie $150 to
$275 • seryiceable ;second-hand workers, $40
to $96 eseiviceable mecond-hend drivers, PO
to $150'.
TORO
ed at $1
and $1.50
is a good
lots are co
in from th
per barrel.
LONDON
cattle'Oa
tines, 5I
fiad. Lee
Depford
per po
LIVERPO
to 50.
Monate
ly of good
was !faro
unsold.
betcherea,
ium, 31 to
=Recap
quality Wa
was good
sold. Poo
at $3'o
Sheep. in
from 3 te
$3.50. •
—The de
from 5a to
Blade
and tran
era ; prim
$5.50 ; tethers'
cows and eifers,
to $4.15 stooke
.$4.50 ok heti
steer oily e, $4.5
cows and
dull; gee
to good $
Veale—St
—Active
medium,
$6.40; pi
to 85.59;
,Lambs --4-8
lambs i5
weath'ers,
sheep, $2
TORONT
A few go
there was
tle tinge
The befit
extra oho
per cwt,
brought a
tle, of teh
ran at a
Cattleee
son an cl o
ful, ehe d
and butc
nay's de
count of t
though t
quoted a
lots of ea
choice ru
good at a
; cornmeal
- Anum
they sold
stockers
mon eel°
was a' f
There is
present t
'about $3
a firmer
possibla
tions, ho
each, an
Lambe—
trade ha
sheep ai
10 to -25o
sheep sr
lambs ar
Hoge -LT
, June
for oar
or pota
teedy de
ting for
south,
tatoes:
6—Potatoes are unohang-
Iota on the traok here,
es out of store. There
mend,. but not Many oar
ard, New potatoes are
nd they are selling at $5
ve St
Engle
; QUM
'Canadi
cargo
n Satu
nd ; sh
L, Jun
L, Jun
quality
d at u
does re
4i to 5o
4ao ; c
amoun
mostl
and at
'stook
$8.
Lam s—The. eheep brenight
no, lambs selling at 51.50 to
he demand was good. , Hogs
and was good, and pricerranged
6o. Fair demand for hogs.
, June 16—Cattle—Good demand
for dry fe , and dull on grass -
and s ping steers, $4.50 to
st era, $4.40 to 55.10;
5 to $5 ; bulls, $3.25
nd feeders, $3.50 to
re $3 to 5370; stook
to $4 90; good to fresh
epringe s easier • common •very
to bhoice, $40 to 550; medium
5 to $35; common. $15 ' to $22.
ady to strong at $5 to $7. Hogs
nd 30 to 50o 'owe.; heavy and
6.35 to $6.45 ; Yorkers, $6.25 to
to, $6.35 to 86.50; roughs, $5 25
stags, $4 to $4.50. Steep and
eep steady,and lambs 25c higher;
to $7.50 ; yearlings, $5.75 to $6 ;
$5 to $5.50 ; ewes, $4,50 to $4.75;
to $5.
, June 17—Cattle—Exporters--
d lots were on the market, and
a slightly better demand for oat -
created slightly brisker buying.
attle on the market, svhioh were
oe, sold as high as $4 90 to 5515
O the general run of good cattle
out ,$4.70 to $4.80. Medium oat -
[oh the run was mostly composed,
out $4.0 to $4.60. Butohere'
ith the approach .of the fruit see-
the time when lambs are plenti-
mend for beef always falls off,
ere cattle are harder to sell. To -
and was easier, possibly on ac—
e appreach of this season, and, al-
e run was fairly light, prices are
about 10o per cwt lower. Pioked
tle sold at about $4.50 to $4.75,
at about $4.30 to $4.50, fair to
out $4 10 to $4 30, and rough to
ram $3 tip. Stockerri and Feeders
er of light stockers were in, and
well inside the quotations. Choice
rought out $3.50 to $4,and com-
b $2.75 o $3. Mitch Cows—There
ir run of moderately good cows.
o great demand for cows at the
me, but all sold fairly well at
to $50 each. Calv s—There was
eating i the price of calves, due
o the ether light run. Quota -
ever, aee unchange at $3 to. $10
4t. to 5ae per pound. Sheep -rend
he run of offerings was fair,.but
ratht a duller tone. Export
not sel as well, arid are quoted
per cwt easier. Culls or butchers'
quote unehenged, and spring
about Oc firmer for the best.
quiet, and the run was
s are quoted urohanged
to and $5.62a for lights
• I
•
ok Markets.
d, June 16—American
ian cattle, 5d; Argen-
n sheep,6d; Argentines,
of Argentines landed at
day. Refrigerator beef.
ep, 101 to 13c perepound.
16—Canadian cattle, 5inl
16--Cattle—Were moat -
The demand for them
on 500 of them remained
ged as follows :—Choice
; good, 4 to l ; mad-
mmon, 22 to no. .Calves
d to 1,000 head. The
common. The demand
oon none remained un -
cad at $1 to $3, and good
clod demand for calves.
ade wa
very light. Prio
at $5.8.7t for sale
and 1ata
13irthEL
CURRI n Goderi II, on June lltb, the wife of
Mr. D. J. Currie of 'a Bon.
FISHER- n Wingb m, on June 9113, the wife of Mr.
• Philip i*Isher, of .soki
Tuoker ith, or% June 6th, the wife of
Mr.,Jo eph Crich, of a daughter.
WRIGAT At Ridgewood Park, Goderioh, on June
6thN t wife of Mr. Gilbert S. Wright, of Los
Angel ‘s, California, of a son. .
JOHNSTO -In Morris, on June 91h, the wife of
grv,E ward Johnston, of a son.
PERRW- 'Grey, on June 7th, the wife of Mr. Jae.
Perri of a son.
MULHOL AND -In Gerrie, on June 5th, the wife of
Mr. 3. Mulholland, of a son.
WITTERS N -In McKillop, on May 27th, the wife
of kir. Renry Witterson, of a son.
Marriages.
-TIM HURON EXPOSITOR.
MoicINNON'
More New Goods.
This week we show several linea of New Goods which were bought below
regalar prices and Will be sold' below their real value. •
New Curtains, 3, 3i and 4 yards long, 50 to 60 inches wide, look stitch edges, nice
lacey patterns, from 50o, to $3. Our new dollar curtains are extra good value. We have
;received another toe of blows Fine Japanese Wash Sake for Walsta, in colors of sky, pink,
'Maui, white, reside, mouse, etc., in heavy corded stripes. The regular price is 50o, but
we got a *gain, and we sell them at 350 per yard. New kid gime, in black and all the
new shades, in Fownes and Pewney's, world renowned good, at ,75o, $1 and $1.25. Lad-
ies' New Summer Gloves, in pure silk, silk taffetta and Liale thread, in lace apd plain, in
white, cream and black, at 20o, 25a, 35o and 500. We make a specialty of. Ladies' Fine
Shoes. We keep a full stook of the "King Quality," in fine Oxfords and Laced Shoes, at
$1,$1.250 $1.50, $2, $3 and $3.50. MenarSummer Underwear, in shirts and drawers, we
show great values at 25e, 350 and 50o. Men's Fine Black Cashmere Socks, at 20o, -25e and
30o. Idea's Heavy All -wool Sox, good value at 20o, two pair for 25o. Men's Overalls, in
bok duok with Mb, a snap at 500. Boys' Knioker Pants in strong serge, tweed and
striped worsted, sizes 25 to 33, donbte seats and knees, at 450, 500, 65o, 75o and 850. We
show a great range of all the new styles in men's fine shirts, an fancy stripes and vets,
also white shirts, in all grades, at 50o, 750 and $1. •
CAMPBE DOBLE-At the reeidence of Mr. W.
D. Br! ht, Seaforth, on June 17th, by Rev..J:.
B. Wa 'win, assisted by Rev. F. II: Larkin, Mr:
.Kem
rine h Campbell, postmaster of Brandon,
?danit ba, to Miss Florence Alberta Doble:
-DOWNEY DEVEREUX-At St. James' church,
Seafo, ill, on June 9th, by Rev. Fa. her Downy
WI,
of dsor, assisted by eve. Fathers Corcoran,
and 1`,7 rtbgravee, also Durkin, of New York, Mr.
Ratan J. • Downey, of MoKillop, to Miss Min -
role; ughtor of the late James Devereux, of
Tuoke mith.
MoTAGG RT -MANN -At the residence of the
bride` parents, Grey. an June 10th, by Rev. A.
IlsioNabb, M. A., of Walton, Mr. John B. Mo -
Tagg" t, to Miss Ella, daugter of Mr. and Mre.
Jame Mann, all of Grey.
MoNABB MoTAGOART-On June 8rd, by Rev. D.
Moa , Mr. Alexander IfeNabb, to Miss Cathar-
• ined ughter of the late Donald MoTaggart,both,
ok.i. township. •-
T/d BAOeN-ROWK-At tbeMethodist churoh,Ford-
• wit*, n June 2nd, by Rev. R. I. Hoeldng, of
Riple , Mr. J. M. Thompeon, of the Fergus
News Record, to Miss Susan, daughter of Mr.
and re. James Rowe, of Fordwioh.
McROBE TS -TODD -In West Wawanosh, on June
3r4, Rev. S. M. Whaley, Mr, Edward MoRob-
ert, o Mies Charlotte, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, homas Todd, all of West Wawanosh.
JOANST ON—PENTLAND—Id West Wawanosh. on
Sun° re, by Rev. C. C. Maine, iassisted by Rev.
T. R. MoNalr, Mr. D. P. Johnston of Owen
Solon , to Miss Mery,Peatland, of West Wawan.
osb. •.
N LD-11.T.SLOP-At the residence of Mr,
Aijdr w Hielop, of Grey, brother of the bride,
on ne 3rd, by R v. Jchn Roes, Mr. Dougald
M Donald, of • orrie, to Mies Annie Hielop,
• of Pr y. •
ALDERS N -KERB.- n Wing_bs4 Oli .1Rev- Wm.
Lowe en June 10 , Kr.: Alex; J. 'Alderson, to
Mies Ida Hand, • eoond daughter of Mr. and
Ws. . Kerr, all o Wingham.
SAMP.L BUTTON- t Grosse Isle, near Detroit,
on J ne 10th, Mr. alter Sample, of Detroit, to
31,* menda, thir daughter of the late John
ThOt n. of Constance. • -
JOHNS I N-OLARKE-At the residenoe of the
bride s father, on June 17th, by E. Thomas
Dilvi eon, Mr) John W. Johnston to Miss Mary
Elie eldest daughter of Wm. duke, Bsq.,Iall
ley.
0-.ELSME 01ST9 PPIC3311
McKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
IIE GREAT CASH STORE.
Calarallterreisertialosinettoriolinerieett ogletegot
171:312
Our Millinery Department has been a hum of busi ess this season. If
you need a
JUNE HAT OR BONNET
This is the place to have it trimmed in the latest style at si moderate Price.
'In Dress Goode, Muslins and ,Prints, wer have some xcellent . value this
wleek.
Don't forget to see our Waterproof Coats for men.
•
•
• We have added Fruit Jars to our stock, and are showirkg n immense range
of the best in the -market.
Any quantity of eggs taken in exchange for goods.
5ogOria
D. M. McBEATH rRETORIA
BLOCK, BLYTH.
rjr2tiCir-lin
_ EMIE3M' , 'X Mi:1
Death -
WILSON -In Seaforth,on June 16113, Charles Wile9n,
aged •57 years.
NICHOL-In Morris, on June 13th,Margaret Tho mp-
son, wife of Mr. Alex. Nichol, in her 60th year,
LOWERY—In Clinton, on June 7tb, Dr. William
Lowery, of Seaforth, aged 83 years, 6 months
and 25 days.
EDOARDS-In Brussels, on June 10th, Jane Fe -
• guson, relict of the late Benj. Edwards, in lir
85th year.
DUNCAN—In Bluevale, On June 10th, Robert Dun- •
can, Aged -75 years. '
•
sweesoimmeerawirmamme.,
This in the Season
• to have your Horne
-P H OTOG A PH E D
All kiticis ofPhoto Work
PROMPTLY DONE
Picture Frames inade while ,y_flu,wait
JACKSON BROS., Seaforth.,
1848
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
MIOR SALE.—Farm for Bale in the township of
et Gray, being lot 7, on the 14th concession of
"Gray, containing,100 acres, with 16 acres of good
bush and all well fenced. ;There is a bank barn and
a frame house and kitchen, also a young oroliard and
•plenty of good water. One mile and a half from the
main gravel road leading to Brussels and Seatorth.
Apply on the premises or address Walton P. 0.
JAMES MoDONALD. •1858-tf
UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE—Mr. Donald McKay has instructed
Thomas Brown to sell by public auction at his reel.
denoe in Egmondville, on Saturday Julyz34the at 2
o'clock p. m., the following articles 8 chairs and 1
rocking chair, 1 box dote, 2 tables, 1 clock, 2 bed
steads, some dishes and a number of other artioles.
Everything will be sold as the proprietor is goin g
away. DONALD MoKAY, Proprietor. 1863-3
Notice.
The Council of Grey will receive twitters for a mu-
nicipal drain, to be opened at 2 °Wink, on July 13th,
at Township Hall, Vice!. Estimated work on drain
is 21,130 cubic yards, at 150 per yard, being 83,169.60.
A deposit of 616 to accompany tender until agree-
ment is signed. Lowest tender will be accepted if
security oan be furnished. Plane and specifications
to be eeen at Clerk's office, Ethel.
• JOHN MoINTOSH, Cle•rk, Ethel.
••
' 1853.4
Notice ofApplication.
In the Surrogate Court of the County
of Perth.,
In the • matter of the Guardianship of Thomas
Andrew Wellington Crawford, Mary Amanda Isabella
Crawford and John Milton Crawford, tbe infant
children of Margaret Crawford, of the township of
gibbed, in the county of Perth, widow deceased.
Notice is hereby given that after the expiratien of
twenty days from the first publication of this notice,
application will be made to the Surrogate Court of
Perth, for a grant of Letters of Guardianship of the
&Dove named infants to David Bruce, of the said
township of [fibbed, farmer, the cousin of the mid
infante. •
• GL&DMAN & STANBURY, Exeter, Ont.
Solicitors for the Applicant.
Dated at Exeter, this 16th day of June, 1903.
• 1853-3
WARNING!
I
Owing to the recent combination of the
leading watch companiee of America and
the purehase of the American Watch Case
Co., of Toronto, watcher, will likely rise in
prioe shortly. If you need one you might
save money by buying as soon as you can.
JOHN BULGER,
Jeweler, -
Seaforth
Death To Bugs.
That le the result when you spray your
potato patch with our Paris Green. We
keep onlyj one grade and that is the beat we
could preaure. Our Hellebore and bisect
Powder vtill do all that is claimed for them.
Givesias Oried and be oonvinced we keep pure
fresh drugs at reasonable prices.
er!Mitire eeariZa.
0. ABERHART9
DRUGGIST,
OARDNO'S - - BLOOK
M
SPRING THOUCIITS
I )ninalineraifiliatage(la
It is very annoying to find, after,the work
is done, that your time and money have
been wasted. Thie is often the case after
using Paris Green, Hellebore, Insect Pow-
der, Sulphate of Copper, etc., of poor qual-
ity. • If you buy your insecticides at
• S. ROBERTS'
DRUG- STORE
7
• SEAFORTH
• You can relydupon the quality.
PARIS GREEN.
I sell only Berger's English, it is always
reliable, price 25o in lb lots ; less in larger
quantities.
H ELE BORE
Often fails to give results because the stook
is old, and seems to lose strength by being
kept. As it has been my custom for many
leers to destroy all left over, you can rely
upon the quality bought from J. S. Roberts.
INSECTPOWDER
May be pure, and still worthless as an insect
killer, there are three gradee, the best being
ground from the buds before opening; the
second from the opened flower; and the
third from the flower after growing old, the
latter is entirely worthless, and is lased fre-
quently for adulteration. I have just
received a lot of pure
• INSECT POWDER
ground from the unopened buds, and guar-
antee its quality.
SULPHATE OF COPPER
is now very high in the wholesale markets,
and will soon have to be advanced. I am
yet selling it at 10o a pound and would rec-
commend thooe who intind to spray to buy.
ib at once at
Roberts' Drug Store
GRANO TRUNKRAILWAY
SYSTEM
DONINION DAY.
tc-'•
Return tickets will be issued at Single
Firet Claes Fare between elle 'stations in
Canada, also to Buffet°, Suspension Bridge,
N. Y., Detroit, Port Huron, Michigan, etc.
Good going June 30th and July 1st, valid
returning from destination on or before July
2nd, 1903.
EXCURSIONS TO CANADIAN
NORTHWEST.
Good going June 18th, valid for rotten
until Au gu 9 t' 18 th. Good . going July 4th,
valid for return until September 81h.
• SUMMER RESORTS.
The famous Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays,
Georgian Bay, Lake Nipissing, Kawarthe,
Lakes reached by the Grand Trunk, are
noted for their excellent and healthy climate
up -to -slate hotels, fine fishing (season for
Base and Maakinonge fishing is now open.)
For tickets, information and deecriptive
literature of Highlancle of Ontario, apply to
WM. SOMERVILLE,
Agent -• - Seaforth.
Or by addressing J. 1). MoDONALD, Dia -
trice) Passenger Agent, Toronto.
Pine Lumber.
Lath and shingles at rook bottom prices.
Get our places on shingles.
N. CLUFF & SONS
North Main Street, Seaforth.
1863
Notice to Creditors.
i
In the matter of the Estate of Margaret
Crawford, late of the Township of Hib-
bert,in the County of Perth,
widow, deceased. -
Notice is hereby given puasuant to the Revised
Statutes of Ontario, 1897, chapter 129, that all credi-
tors' and °there having claims against the estate of
the said Margaret Crawford, who died on or about
the llth day of June, 1903, are required, on or before
the 20th day of July, 1903, to eend by post prepaid
to Mr. David Bruce, of Cromsrty, in the County of
Perth, the Administrator of the said estate, their
Christian and Surnames, addressee and descriptions,
th'e full particulars of their claim,the statement of
their accounts and the nature of their securities, if
any, held by them: . And further take notice that
after such last mentioned date the said Administra-
tor will proceed to dis' tribute the assets of the de-
ceased amongst the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the olaims et which he shall then
have notice, and that the said AdminIstrator will not
be liable for the said Neste or any part thereof to any
pereen or persons of whose claims notice ahall not
have been reoeived by him at the time of such die-
tributioa.
GIADHAN & STANBURY, Exeter Ont.
• Solicitors for the mid Admioletrator.
• Dated at_Exeer, the 16th day of June, 1)10/I. mom
1
Corner MieIn
Etna
Market Smote
SelIfOrth,
Ontario.
okard'
The Largest
Dry Geode amt.
Ciotaina
Concern ia
I
Four Countatel
ock Clearing
al
AtiaaitraAAMAAAANWWWINWN
Commencing Friday, June ldah, 1903, the greatest sale in the history of
this store is now on. About a Month ago we purehaved, at a very low rate on
1
the dollar, a general stock of Dry Goods in the city of Hamilton. This stock, in
addition to our Spring and Summer purchases, has left us over overloaded with
goods in every department, and on the above date we start a sacrifice sale.
Goods will go on sale at prices never heard of before in •this vicinity. The
goods mentioned in the following list are only a few of the many specials we
have. Many of the best are not mentioned below.
Dress Goods Department
Forty pieces double fold dress goods, black figured, black and white checks
plaids and all -wool serges, regular price 30e, sale price 121e. Niue pieees black
dress goods, regular price 50e, sale price 25e. A pile of colored dress goods, re-
gular price 50c, sale price 25e. Three pieces hopsacking homespun, 56 inches
wide, in blue brown and grey, regular price $1, sale price 50a One piece navy
blue worsted serge, 56 inches wide, regular price $1, sale price 55e. One piece
black ladies' cloth, 56 inches wide, regular price $1, sale price 60c. One piece
grey homespun, 56 inches wide, regular price 75c, sale price 50e A. few short
ends of homespun, 56 inches wide, clearing at 35e a yard. See our silks at 25e
yard, regular price 50c to 75c. A pile of wool delaines, worth from 35e to
50c, sale price 25c. A table of muslins and sateens, worth from 20e to 35c a
yard, your choice for 12ic a yard. A table of muslins, linings and greuadines at
5c a yard. Watcli this table for bargains. Brush bindings in black, blue and
grey, at le a yard. 500 yard spools in Nos. 36, 40 and 50, regular price 10;
for Sc a spool. Special range of parasols clearing at 75e.
4fatet.trfattfailt.4.**4**********
• Ladies,
Department.
Thirty white underskirts, with embroidery and lace trimming, regular prices
75c, '88c and $1 each, sale price 59c. 24 white underskirts, regular prices $1,
$1.18 and $1.35, sale price 75c each. 12 white undeaskirts, regular prices
$1.55 and $1.75 each, sale price $1.25 each. 12 white underskirts, special
values at $2.10, $2.37 a.nd $2.45, sale price $1.60 each. 25 dozen pairs ladies'
cotton hose,.sale price 10c a pair. Odd sizes in children's and misses' aotton
hose, sizes 4i to 7, sale price 5e a pair. Summer corsets, worth 50c a pair,
sale price 25c. •'Linen and white laces, worth from 12ic to 15c a yard, sale
price 5c a yard. • A big clearing sale of laces in torchon, orientals and valen-
ciennes. A lot of embroideries and insertions to clear at 5c and. 10e a yard.
Special -sale of black sateen waists, regular prices 75c and $1 eaeh, to elear at
35c each. A few muslin dresses left in plain black and plain white, regular
price $4.25 each, sale price $2.13 each. A lot of ribbon s regular price 5; 8c
and 10c a yard, sale price 3c a yard. A lot of ribbons, regular 10c, 12ic and
15c, sale price 5c a yard. 20 pieces American cretonne, regular price 124,3 and
15c, sale price 8c a yard. -A big snap in ladies' linen and pique skirts, at 75c
each..
AmovommosowAmAmowookot,
•Staple Department.
One hundred pieces Print, good width, regular price 10, sale price 50.
125 pieces Print, regular price 10c and 121c, sale price 8ic. A pile of Prints
and Sateens, regular price 12i to 20; sale price 10ic. Black and white Duelca
regular price 15c, no w 10ia 20 pieces Art Muslim, regular prices 7c and '8;
to clear at 4 1-2c. 12 pieces Art Muslin, regular price 10e and 12 1-2e, sale
price 7 1-2e. 15 pieces American Shirting, regular price 13; sale priee 7 1-2c.
12 piecss Cettonade, regular price 20; sale price 12a Special line Ticking, re- -
gular price 10c and 12 1-2e, sale price 5c a yard. Unbleached sheeting, two
yards wide, regular price 20c, sale price 14c. Bleached sheeting, 2 yards wide,
regular price 300 sale price 19e. 20 white quilts, Hamilton price $1.25, sale
price 59a 10 only colored quilts, Hamilton price $1.25, sale price 85e, Forts
white quilts, Hamilton price $2, sale price $1.25. 30 -white quilts, Hamilton -
price $1.75, sale price $1. Line of white quilts, Hamilton price i2.25, sale
price $1.50. 100 pair of towels, Hamilton price 30c a pair, sale prize 10c.
Special line of towels, Hamilton price 25e, sale price 16c a pair. Speeial line
table linen, 2 yards wide, Hamilton price 50c, sale price 39e a yard. Speeial
line table linen, 2 yards wide, Hamilton price 45c, sale price 30e. Special line
table linen, regular price 30c, sale price 19c a yard. • Special line turkey red.
table linen damask, regular price 40e, sale price 28e a yard. Special line turkey
red table linen damask, regular price 45; sale price 32c. Special line of towel-
ling, regular price 8c, sale price 5e a yard, Special line of "oiler towelling, re-
gular price 12 1-2; sale price 8 1-2c a yard.
AAAWAIVedtAAAWAAAAAWA-
Carpet Department
60c and 700 all -wool carpet,. sale price 50c;' 90c all -wool carpet, sa1� priee
70c ; Union carpets 40c and 45a; Sa13 paice- 35e.
Millinery Department all ha
s at pricet
WtAtAANWNAAAAAAAAAANYW'
•
Clothing • Department.
Thirty men's suits, sizes 38 to 42, regular price $6, sale price 53,50.
Fifty men's suits, sizes 36 to 44, regular prices $6 to $8, salt priee $
One hundred suits, odd lots, xegular prices $10 to $12, sale price $7.
Thirty-six brown worsted suits, worth $12, sale price $8,50.
Fifty pairs only men's wool pants, to clear at 75c.
Twenty-five boys' two-piece suitasregularprice $2.50, clearing from. $1.2,5
to $1.50.
Special line men's waterproof coats, sale price 02.25.7
Men's shirts in white, colored and black sateen, yeur choi e sale price 35c.
Special line of men's socks'10c per pair.
Men's Cashmere socks, regular price 35; sale prick 25e,
Men's silk and wool mixedasoicks, regular price 50; sale price 35e.
Men's natural wool underwear, Hamilton price $1.25, sale price 750.
Men's linen collars, Traanilton price 15e, sale price 10e.
ygougagglegmigmEmmingarga
Highest prices paid for Butter Eggs
and Wool
•
PICICIRDA CO. Diwir
IMP 0 VIERS
Oppostte Town Building, Corner Main and Market Sta.1 fie*fertb.