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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-06-26, Page 519-03 OkE Nan, will need a .ceerbefore buy -- leading factor - the different ;election. Aa yen our priees Size 28 inch, .aristeized Irek 0 ifileh, Rettom, Roi tc,,N $3.25 ; 16 inch, 65; 26 inch, prthi foe: women. e-'eelt wilt 'sane kiatinion Days— lieme beert, returned home [Okiert MeDone ve ibeon visiting einetid, a Tr:Lek- Ott, year, Mr. leirteh and is, rareray half hie wthat it was to- im present ap- eh the century traorhte who has .Michigran, ed hotne.—Mr. Pik at Clinton dresice examin- 1:NrejVilY,- Garden ••;-teetelei Mel- ee -se will be sue- • SA1 ar.i this ✓ the exeureion Tietimpeon, of posed of a- fine Ir. Vein Moir, e a' big price.— *in ',Were ia the e- eie, the eti eete el -led Rielter ia a„, r-1,°4. Melia and ssathei hie in t Wen. ▪ -kererniths - res Mr David hardsome statute labor. -et code _concert est,: iete et' musle 1854-1 G 1iioe, you et el towas right e• lee eVendid • ete," an economi- e lei Towels do ag, but else in siinteet Napkins., etesord Covers, for all linens'. • ' 1854-1 1;11.Ft go qe to see Proe•or ac - to remain enths.—Misses spent last • Proot c r, has ehetre ahe has --M era M c Rorie forte. attending A. M. friends in the companied by th. The ladies Imes The doe - end his friendsprospeid by. reit ssport —tWE> 3,als);thn July 1851-1 ihip arid a jump tine; it solves. ter,ao a, taste, te please roe ita ''sv minutes in NI Feat Co's,. 1854 1 the garden adan evetting, II ha in at - hunts will be pleteesait and Walters-, of 31.::41 Berry's, Vetere. The Cncie Sarn in tier im- rig a goodly d tit not bo W oe given to by the road - re seta a neater se,t2 4 prevent nn edjoining Of ,Mr. John peeperetory • idock wail an a 1 congratuta- te friend, Mr., -eyed at To - eclat e ale e re - time 1 JUNE 26, 1903 HURON EXPOSITOR. • Bayfield. join the crowd at the big celebration in Seoforth, on July est 1854-1 NOTES.—The Foresters' Society, of Bay- field, will attend in a body, divine service in S. Andrew's church next Sunday, at 11 m.—Summer visitors are beginning to show up at BayfieIcl, and, extensive prepar- ation had been made for their accommoda- tion Ws seesote—Rev. J. Yelland will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday. Varna. See the Lacrosse Match in Seafortit54,0n , _July 1St it, .. Marys vs. Seaforth: us Yon May have a watch that you are proud, but that watch of yours keeps Up with time not a whit better than we do with fash- ion. For summer wear yen are likely to want something new in hosiery, gloves, rib- bons, veste, c,rsets, hats, belte, collars, et,0„, and we are right up to time with many new novelties in these lines. The E. Mc- Seaforth. 1854-1 SERIOUS ACOTDENT.—A very eerious arid painful accident betel Mr. Arohernof this place, who resides on the farm of Mr. S. Siotratt. It seems that on Wednesday last Mn Archer was at work with a gang of men be a woods near Baytield, taking out timber for Mr. Mustard. While so engaged a large loge -oiled on hie leg, fracturing the bone and seriously smashing tbe limb between tbe knee and the ankle. The unfortunate man wns removed to the residence of Mr. George .Erwin, Bayfield, where he was attended. to by Dr. Wood, of that place. It was at first _feared that the injured limb would, have to he amputated and Dr. Ross, of Seaforth, was sent for. After a very critical examin- ation it was decided to try and save the limb and it was accordingly properly at- tended to with that obiect in view, and we are pleased to learn that it is doing as well as could be expected and that amputation may not now be necessary. But, even un- der the moat favorable oiroumstaneee, it will be a long time before Mr. Archer will be able to be around again, or even before he will be suffieiently recovered to permit --(Alia removal to his own home. Mach sympathy is felt, for him in thie vicinity. Nos.—This is the time for excursions, picnic partiee and tome seekers excursions tib the Northwest and they are all being liberally patronized by the good people of this vicinity.—A good many from here took in the cheap excursion to the model farm at Guelph on Saturday last. The weather was not /tiny favorable, rain falling most of the dere, but moat of those who went report having spent a pleaeant day.—A emnewhat serious accident occurred here on Saturday moring last. Mrs. R. Stephenson, accom- panied by Mrs. W. Hart and Miss Stephen - EMI were on their way to Brunefield station to take the excureion train to Guelph, when their herae was frightened by some Jehues racing on the road, and becoming unman- ageable threw the ladies from the. buggy, Mrs. Stephenaon was considerable injured iind has sines been under the doctor's care, but the other ladies were not much hurt, further than the severe shook and fright. Home racing on the road, especially when there are numerous rigs on it, is a danger- ous and reprehensible practice and should not be passed unnoticed. On this occasion the offenders were not boys, but men who should have had more sense.—We notice • that our w -only postmaster, Mr. Thomas ,McAsh, is improving the appearance of his property by filling in the front of his &tore and office with gravel so as to make a good entrance. He has also given- a good fell for the water to run off. If others would emu- late his gocd externple our main street would present a neater appearance,—A very fine colt, belonging to Mr. R. MaKenzie, got its leg very badly out in a barbed wire fence, a few days ago. MeKilloP• The best Football Game of the Eamon, in ,Seaforth, on July let, Broadviews of Toronto vs. Hurons. 1854-1 Where women are gathered together how easy it ia to distinguish those wearing •our hats by their eir of "up-to‘dateness " and the unmtetakable signs of top-notch art in the creation of hats. Our milliners are here for the purpose of givitig to every customer a hat that is rnoit becoming. They have the neck of doing it too. And our prices are not high. The E. MoFaul Co., Seaforth. 1854-4 A GOOD Roes.—McKillop will shortly,' have the best piece of road in the county.' This is thet part of the North road between Seaforth and Winthrop. A patent grader is being used over the whole road and ie will be made wide etough for there coachee to go abreast. Wh‘n the gravel is all laid and the gravel is rolled, it will be the beat piece of road in the county and. no Government aid has been given either. The coat will not exceed. $20. If any of the neighboring townahips desire to have work done with this greder, they can Beattie it by applying to Mr. Robert Grieve, who is do- ing thia work. WHAT EVERY PERSON SHOULD KNow. Very few people know which is the correct side of the road to take in passing another vehicle. If they do, they do not act like it. On the night of the cireas in Stratford and on the evening of the ranee in Seaforth, sev- eral rigs paned me on my way home, and all except two took the off side. A person on the road, with top of buggy up and sides on, cannot see behind to kuove how to turn out. The party desiring te peen should request the party he desire te pass, to turn out. The driver of the vehicle to be passed should turn to the right, and the driver of the vehicle going to pass ehould turn to the left and pan on that aide of the road. This is the law of the road, and if all drivers would observe it, a good deal of trouble and some- times accidents would be avoided. If an accident were to happen by the driver ahead turning out to the left aide, or by the driver behiad trying to pass on the right side, the party turnhig to the wrong side could be held responsible for all damages. A FAREWELL.—Rev. W. Lsech will preach his farewell sermon, on Walton circuit, en Sunday evening next, in the Metbodieb church, near Winthrop. The sermon win be a special one for the Orangemen, and should be listened to by a full church.—J. C. M. JUNE WEDDING.—The home of Mrs. Peter Dodds, of McKillop, was the scene of a very pretty wedding-, on Wednesday, June 10th, it being the occasion of the marriage of her second daughter,- Miss Mary B.; to Mr. John A. Smith, of the same township.At five o'clock, to the atreins of the wedd-ing naarch, played by Mies A. Dodds, the bridal party took their places on the verandah, tinder an arch of evergreens. Miss Emma i3rumbley, of Lendesboro, supported the bride, and. Mr. T. Doocls, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Neil Shaw, of Eg- rnondviIle, in the presence of the immediate 'relatives and friends of the bride and groom. .After the ceremony. all sat down in the din- ing -porn to a table well laden with deli- cacies., to which all did ample justice. The remainder of the evening was spent in muffle hud'comic aongs, rendered by Messrs. Tro- gen and Bert. Seldon. The bride wore a deem of cream serge, trimmed with white silk and carried a bouquet of white roses, and the bridesmaid wore white organdie and carried pink roses. The grcom's present to the bride was a diamond pin, and to the bridesmaid, a gold broach. The bride was the reoipient of many useful and valuable presents, showing the high eateem in which she was held. ' We join with their many friends in wishing them a long and happy married life. —Mr. Daniel Nairn, of Motherwell, has gone to Vancouver, British -Columbia, with the intention of locating there if the city suite, hien. ale We ar 38 Bo 36 onl Weari .4,404,40.041,44 of Suits, Hat aid Shirts ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.--v—limia going to sell 50 Men's Suits, regular $10,00, on Saturday $7. 50. s' Suits, regular $5,00, Saturday $3.75. Men's Hats, finest of felt, now $2. O, Saturday $1.48. Shirts, regular 80e, Sat rrday 45e. B. GUNN Seaforth. —James G eenvsho many years ago moved from Mitohell to Manitoba, died at Neepr aw early in May, aged 70 years, 4,4 hitt wi w survi ed hire only two weeks, having diedrlday 27th, aged 73 years. ° —Eck. Re nen the junior member of he firm Of Reirie Bros., of Wellealey, died, last week, of'app ndicitis. The young man WM highly respeo ed in the community. He was only 27 year of age. • —A residerit of Listowel for forty-eight years, and member of one of the oldest families, pass d away in the person of Mr. San4uel P. T emain, on Friday, 5bla 1 inst. He was employed in the tannery there for fon teen yea* A wife and six children our me him. . Another of the pioneers of NortblEatt- hope, has pessecl algae in the person of Elizabeth MoNaughton, relict of the late Alexander Fieher, whose death tookiplaloe at her residence, in Stratford, on Monday, June 15th, of old age and general debility, in her eighty-fourth Tear. Her husband and three s�n died some time ago. 3,--• —At Winnipeg, on June. 17th, Mr. . Thomas Orr, jef Stratford, wee wedded to Miss Nellie Webster, formerly of thee oity. The oeremon took place at the home of the bride's mother, at eleven o'clock. Rev. C. W. Gordo , (Ralph Connote) offioi ted. Only relative and immediate friends ere preempt. Mr and Mrs. Orr return to S ford by by way f Mackinaw 'Ialand and oh lingwood. —The ann ali Sunday school °olive tion of the Weet Dietrict Evangelical 4e oei- ation was ii ldiat what is called Oet ell's church, Nort Ibasthope, on June 10th and llth. The p esident, Rev. 8. R. Kneel tel, P. E., opene the convention and presided throughout. The topics for discuss -en were thoroug ly treated, and proved tiin ly ond interesting. There was a large attiend- mice of delegates. The next convention will he held at Rottock. MA It Ere' el. SMAPORTE(. June 26, 1003 Fall Wheat (new), Standard__ _... $0 71 to $0 72 Opet ppeorr .o 0000 :00 00 51350, BB us reil ae5; , _ per bnsle1. 0 40 to 0- 40 — 0 16 to 0 16 But'i•er, tut — „ Q 14 to 0 16 Ems- per doz.-- _ 0;10 to 0 12 200 o 16 gfis,37 per ton an el44'w — — 7 00 to 7 00 t 2 Elides por 100 ts .... 6 00 te 6 26 snoop 0 30 to 0 36 Wool— .. 0 16 to 0 16 Patatoos per Inish (new),_ 0 65 to 0 76 deli (retail) per barrel— — —.... .1 t6 to . 1 26 Waod per cord — 4 00 to 1 43 Waod per cord (short) 2 00 to 240 Apples per bag — — 0 26 to 0 60 Timothy Seed 1 26 to 2 00 . 7 00 to 8 00 Clover Seed Pore, per NO OM. ...X 7 60 to 8 00 raLow, per lb— — 04 to -0 06 Dairy Markets. LINDSAY, June 23-2,000 boxes were on the board, and were sold at 10ec. Buy re present were,: Fitzgerald,Flaveile, Whitt n, Cook, Love, Christmas and Bowes. a - vette and Fitigerald cleared the board. MONTREALJune 23—Oheese—For On- tario makes values are nominal at 1010 or coloreciseand 10ec for white, but Qu.ebect goods edie offered at 101 to Mee. Butter— The butter market is dull, with offers of Quebec_ creatnery at 19ic ; itt the country higher prices were paid than this at differ- ent times. Eggs—Priceh steady ; with a fair volume of buoinese. Round lote c,f No. 1 stook, 121 to 14e ; No. 2 etook. in round Iota, 111, and in a emall way at 114 to 12c per dozen. TORONTO, June 23—Butter—A8 yet there is ncieign of leasening of receetpte in any line, but wit1i continued fine weather there may later b a tendency that way. The market) aho s no change and quotations are steady alL round. Creamery prints, 19 tel 20e ; Bolide, 18 to 19c ; choice dairy pound rolls 15 to 160; good to _choice dairy` tubs, 15 to 15e ; low grade or med- ium .dairy, 13 to 14c. Cheese ---Continues fairly firm and is quoted unchanged at lleo per pound for large, and 12e for twins. Eggs—The bulk of the business is done on a baitie of 15o per dozen, but in some cases dealers contieue to ask 154o for small or selected lots.11 Potatoes. TORONTO, June 23—The inclination is slightly easier, and the market is quoted at $1.20 for car Iota on the track here, and $1,35 to $1.40 for potatoes out of store. New southern potatoes are unchanged at $5' a barrel. Gram, etc. TORONTO, June 23—Wheat, red, 754 to 77o; white,76 to 764n ; spring, 74e ; goose, 69a to 70c ; barley, 440 ; peas. 78e ; oats, 35 to 354o. Hay—Timothy, $12 to ,$15 ; clover, $6 to 86; straw, loose, $5.50a ton. Horse Market. 'TORONTO, June 24—The sales at the Re- pesithry in Toronto, on Tuesday and Fri- day of last week, were well attepded, up- wards of 115 horses changing hands, in ad- dition to many private sales. The supply of first-class general purposes horses was not equel to the demand by a long way, any- thing special in this class eelling -readily at strong prices. The same applies to work horses from 1,400 to 1,500 pounds, several buyers not being able to complete their or- ders on account of the scarcity, although willing to pay good prices. The following le Mr. Walter Harland Smith's weekly report of prevailing pricee• Single readstere, 15 to 16 hands, $125 to .$225 ; single cobs and carriage horses, 15 to 16-1 hands, $150 to $250 ; matched pairs of carriage horses, 15 to 16.1 hand $400 to $650 ; delivery horses, 1,100 to 1,2O pounds, $125 to $160 ; general purpoae an exprosa horses, 1,200 to 1,350 pounds, $14 to $200; draught horses, 1,350 to 1 750 pounds, $150 to 8250; serviceable second-hand workers, $40 to $100 ,• sery ceable seeond-hand drivers, $50 to $110. • Lie Stock Markets.. LoxDoN, -Inland, June 23—Live cattle steady at 101. to llee per pound for Ameri- can steers,d essed weight ; Canadian steers, 10 to 110 pe pound ; refrigerator beef, 8io per pound ; sheep, 104 to 13e. LIVERPOO , June 23—Canadian cattle, 5ed to 5d. TORONTG, June 24:—Cattle—Exportere— The market tone was decidedly better than it has been or a week or so, and trade was fairly briel$. There is shipping space waiting to be filled, and Chicago mar- kets have stiffened up a little, and add- ing to these factora in the making of a better market, the run of stock offering was .lighe, especially in the better oleos of cattle. The result as a ries of abort 10o per owt. itt prices. ' Extra choice cattle sold at $5 to $5.25 per cwt, the latter price beleg given for one ot of :very fine animals, averaging -about 1 400 pounds each; The general run of ch-ic cattle sold at about $4.80 to $5, and me him brought about $4.30 to $4 70. Butchers' CattleThe demand for oattle has improve1, and with a very good trade to .day prices ere well maintained, and' in some °twee ch raoterized by a firmer tendency. Quotati nes however, continue about steady. Pioke ots sold at about $4.60 to $4.80 per cwt, a We brcught about $4.40 to $4 50, and feir to good about $4.10 to14.30. Most of thee) we were of poor quali y, and sold at $2.15 1 to $3. Stoskersa d Feeders— There i eome demand for theee cattle, but there ar fw or none offering. In the ab- sence of t rado prioes are almost nominal, and unc enged. Best feeders run at $4,40 to $4.60 inedium at $4 to $440, and light at $3.60 t$4. Stockers are also qufet, ond are quo ed at $2,75 to $4 per own Milch Cowit— he run was fairly good and11 were old. he range of prime is about eteady. at $30 o $50 each. Calves—The Market t was - et ady, and trade was fairly good. Calves re quoted unchanged at $2 to $10 each, and 44 to 54e per pound. Sheep and Lambe Export sheep are .quoted unchanged at $47 to $3.90. Lambs are somewhat firmer • t. $3.50 to $4.50, and •oulle were steady Rd dull at $2.50 to $3.50, Hoge— Despite h rather light run hog 'prices de- clined 1 ic per cwt, and the market is now quoted t $5.75 for selects and $5.50 tor lights a d fats, and $1 to el 25 for , sows. MONTI. Lea, June 23—Cattle—Trade was good to day and prices were fair, a little better t an twit week. - Cattle were of good quality. The demand for them was fair, and at, 'oon none •remained unsold. Prices ranged s follows :—choice butchers', 44 to 50; goc , 4 to 4eo ;medium, n to 44e; commo 24 to 3e; canners, none. Calves —The utility was mostly common. The detnaod was good, a.nd at noon none re- mained unsold. Not stook Bold at 11 to $2.50, a -1 good at $3 to pi Sheen and Lambs Theeheep brought from $3 to $3.75. Lambie selling at $2 to $3.50. The demaod was go d for lambs. Hogs—The demand was fai , and prices ranged from $6 to $6.20 off °are. Demand Blow. BUFF LO, June 23—Cattle—Handy butoh- era' gra es steady to strong ; others about steady; common shippiog steers, $4.90 to $5.50 ; butchers' steers. $4.50 to . $5 • cows an heifers, $2 75 to $4.90; bulls,$3.14 to $4.2 ; etockers and feeder. $3.50 to $4.50; took heifers, $3 to $3.75 ; fresh cows a d springers, $2 to $3, higher for choice; good to choioe, $45 to $55 ; medium to geed. $30 to $42; common, $18 to $22. Vealeer teady ; $5.25 to $7.25. Hogs- -Actih and 5 to 100 lower; he vy and medium and Yrrkern$6.25 to -$6 3Q; strict- ly pigs, $6,56 to 86.60; miirtd pis, $6.30 to $6.35 ; roughs, $5 35 ;to $5 501; stage, $4 to $ .50 e dairies, $6.1.0 to $60. Sleep and La bs—Yearlings and weathe s steady, ,others 5 to 25c lower ; lamb% $5 to $7 ; yearlin a. $5.50 to $5.75 ; ewes, 84.25 to $4.50; heep, mixed, $2 te 84.751; Weath- ers, $5 o $5.25. , . BentlaS. BADOU • —M St Jf seph, on June .16th, the wife of Mr. Jckseph, adour, of a eon. CANN—I Exet r, on June llth, the , wife of Mr. Char es OM , of a daughter. HEY WO D—At EHtnvllle, on June 12th, the wife of • Mr, ohn II ywood, of a eon. STEWA • —At 1arquhar, on June 161h, the wife of Mr. red Ste, art, of a eon. WESEL H—In " urich, on June llth, the wife of Mr. arm* 4sas1oh, jr.'of a son. ct MITTEL1 OLTZ In Zurich, on June 17th, the wife of M ,. Andr w Mittelholtz, of a son. BOLGERF-In Gr y, on June lltb, the wife of Mr. JohnBolger, of twine—boy and girl. McDOUG LL—At Farquhar, on June 113th the wife f Mr. 13 ugh McDougall, of a daughter. CHAMB RS --In Stephen, on June 16th, the wife of Franz Chambers, of a son. DOUPE In Usberne, on June 7th, the wife of lir. ‘ Arno Donne,. of a son . LOWRY In Bruesele, on June 28rd the•wife of Mr. A. J. Lowry, bf a son. r ' - Marriages. MOFFA —AN REWS—At the residence of the brid e paren 3, on June 17th, by Rev. A. Ohm - ler, of Cape Qrocker, assisted by Rev. Mr. Man- eing, Miss ude, daughter of Mr. S. J. And- rew_si to Mr. Wm. G. Moffatt, all of Clinton. DIXON PAGE--fln WIngham, on June 17th, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. R. Hoblis, Mr. Wm. Dixon, to Mies Sicily I age, both ,of INDLAICEIt—LOCKMAN—At the residence of the offleitating minister, Rev. A. McKay, Lueknow, on J ne 10th, _Mr Hugh Alexander Findlater, Luc now, to Miss Mary Caroline, second daugh- ter o Mr John Lockman, of Dauphin, Man. COOK— tAINS—In Hutton, on Juno 17th, Mr. Rol- and eok, to Min Sarah Mains, TALES SOUTHERBY—At Whalen, on June 10th, by R v. W. H Cooper, Mr. John II. Tales, of Lon on township, to Miss Jane, eldest daughter of NI 3. Maria Suisherby. HERN— AYLOR—At the residence of the bride's pare ts, ou chine 10th, by Rev. Mr. Ceoper, of Elim 111e, Mr. Ephriam Hern, ti Mite, Addie, dathe ter of Ir. Wm. Taylor, all of Zion. HOLLINGER—INNE3 —At the reeidenee of the brid 'e parents, Brussele, on June 24th, by Rev. T. W. Cosens, Mr. Jacob Hollinger, cf Grey, to Miss Minerva, youngest daughter of Mr. and hire. Thomas Innee, Deaths. DORSEI1—In Seafortb, on June 23rd, Matthew Leo Doreey, third son of Mrs. John Doceey, agel 23 year and 6 months. STEELEin Tavistook, cn Juno lfitbs Cuthbert, eon of D. and .Mrs. M. Steele, aged 4 mentos and 11 days WRIGH —In Turnberry, on June 17th, J •hn Fran- cis Wright, aged 21 years, 8 mouths and 9 days. McKAY At her reside:xe, Tuokerainith, on June 17th Ann McLeod, relict of the late Angus Mc- Kay aged 80 years, 4 months and 16 days. HORTO —In Brandon, Ma Abbe., on June 16th, Tho as Horton, son of Mr. John Horton, form- erly of Tuekersmith, aged 86 year. ROUTL Y—In Usborne, on June 18rd, Elizabeth &in on, wite of Samuel Routley, aged 49 yeare and 4 menthe. GRAY—I n Hullett, on June 15th, Stephen Gray, agel 78 years. HAIN& —In Woodham, on June 13th, Stephen W. Han es, aged 79 years. SCOTT --On June lith, at hs late residence, Queen Street West, Toronto, David, second eon of Jain s Sett, sr., of Ci nton. ALLEN—At Winehelaea, on Juoe 12th, Sarah Allen, /Tea 80 years. ,MPOKTANT NQ1'IClit8. MEACaER WANTED.—For School Section No. 7, Tuakeismith, a female teacher, holding a 2nd class ce tiIoate. Duties to commence after sumer holidays. Applicants please state 'salary and 'furnish testimor,lals. Applicaticne will lie received until July 13th and Elust be addressed to HUGH J. GRIEY , Secretary, Seaforth P. 0. 1854-8 /VLIC ION SALE.—Mr. Thomas Brown ha e been in truoted to sell by public auction at the reel - demos) o mrs. W. McDonald; opposite Wilson's hotel, Brhoek d, on Tuesday, July 7th, 1908, at 1 o'clock the fall wing articles: One parlor suite, 1 parlor table, 1 ak book ease, 1 :writing desk, 1 oak office chair, 1 cane rocking chair, 1 cooking stove,1 kitchen oupbcarlt, 1 sewing inactine almost, new, 1 lawn mower, 1 bedroom suite, I extension table, 1 side- board, kitchen chairs, 1 arm chair, 1 hanging lamp, I toilet eet, 1 lounge, window shades, curtain poles, lamps, ishes, glassware, pit:Aurae, etc., kitchen uten- sils, • ga den tools, carpenter's tools. All without reserve. Terms of sale—Four months credit on ap- moved Joint notes. All sums o115 and under, oasb. MRS. 1V. McDONALD, Proprietress; T. BROWN, :Aucti eer. 1864-2 oKINNON & CO., Footwear Specials. This week we received 14. eases of Boots and Shoes which puts our stock of Footwear in good shape. We are doing a large trade itt this line. We find a growing demand for a better quality of .Boots and Shoes, and to meet the demand we have stocked up with high class goods from the well-known fac- tories of J. D. King & Co., John McPherson & Clio., and the Peerless for men, women and children. We also carry a large stock of Eastern shoes at lower prices. Below we mention a few lines, which Will give you la faint idea of the stock we carry: • , i Men's fine dongola shoes tn all sizes, at $1.50, $1:.75 andi $2. Men's box oalf and fins dongola shoes—J. D. King & Co.'s make—extension sole, Goodyear welt, in patent leather, enamelled and plain, at $2.25, $2 50, $3 and 8350. Men's heavy plow shoes at 80c, $1, $1,25 and $1.50. Boys' standard scheol shoes at $1, 11.25 and $1.50. Ladiee' dongola shoes, in all sizes, at $1.25, $1.50 and $2. Ladies' fine elongola and vici kid shoes, extension sole, French heel, Goodyear welt, at $2.50, $3 and 83.50. Women's pebbled and glove grained shoes, for every day wear, good value at $1.25, for $1. Ladies.' Oxfords, in dongola and patent leather, in all Bizarr, at $1, $1.25, $L50,1 $2 and $2.50. Women's low shoes, laced, a great snap at 50c. Young men's athletic shoes, made of strong aan- vas, with rubber soles, regular price 65e, for 50o. Misses' and ohildren's shoes, Oxfords and slip ere, in great variety, and at all prices. / p , 1 C13 J9_8 MEE 11_1NT 313" or\1" M 1=2.1R,TO 333 , cEINNON & co., JiLYTH. Railway Time Table. , Trains leave Seatortla as folloWs 9.20 a, m. For Clinton, Go erioh Wingham and Kincardine. For Clinton and oderIoh. • For Clinton, Wi glum and Kincar- dine. For Clinton and ederieh. For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Orillia, North Btiy and pointe west; Belleville and INterboro and points east. For Stratford, 0 &ph, Toronto, Mon- treal and points e et. For Stratford, G elph and Toronto. 12.40 p. m. 6,16 p. m. 10.18 p. m. 7.68 a. m. 8.87 p. m. 4.40 p: m. This in the Season . to have you Horne PHOTOGI4 PHED All kinds of P—hbto Work PROMPTLY DONE Picture Frames made while you wait JACKSON BROS., Seaforth. 1848 A Ladie's Gold Watch For $12.00. The works are Waltham in a 25 year 14k gold filled ease. Any engraving you wish. You get an unconditional guarantee with the ease. A new- oase free of the same kind if it fails to wear 25 years. Won't you call and have ue explain particulars before you buy. JOHN BULGER, Jeweler, - Seafor Lb SIGN tQ,h, OF THE ' Ape,. CIRCULAR SAW wL:titd H e. Death To Bugs. That is the result when you spray your Potato patch with our Paris „Green. We keep only one grade end that is the besb we could procure. Our Hellebore and Insect Powder will do all that is claimed for them. Give ne a trial and be convinced we keep pure fresh draftee at reaaonable prioes. 0. ABERHART DRUGGIST, CARDNO'S - - BLOCK S MI 0 7a IT SPRINCITHOPCHTi It is very annoying to Slid; after the work is done, that polar time and money have been wasted. This is often the case after using Paris Green, Hellebore, Inoect Pow- der, Sulphate of Copper, eto., of poor qual- ity. If you buy Your insecticides at J. S. ROBE -RTS DRUG STORE SEAFORTH You can rely upon the quality. , PARIS GREEN. I sell only Berger's English, it is always reliable, price 25h in lb lots ; lees in larger quantities. HELEBORE Often fails to giee results because the stook Is old, and seems to lose strength by being kept. As it has been my custom for 'many years to destroy hll left over, you can rely upon the qualitybought from J. St Roberts. t INSECT POWDER May be pure, and still worthless as an insect killer, there are three grades, the best being ground from the buds before opening; the second from the opened flower; anthe third from the flower after growing old, the latter is entirely worthless, and is used fre- quently for adalteration. I have just received a lot of pure t INSECTPOWDER ground,from the unopened buds, and guar- antee it quality. SU.i PHATE OF COPPER is now very high in the wholesale markete, and will soon• have to be advanced. I am yet selling it at 10o a pound and would rec- commend those *ho intend to spray to buy. it at once at , Roberts' Drug Store tl _ GRAND TRINVSV-nta DONINION DAY. Return tickets will be iosued at Single First Chita Fare between all stations in - Canada, also to Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, N. Y., Detroit, Port Huron, Michigan, eto. Good going June 30ch and July let, valid returning from destination on or before July 2nd, 1903. fl EXCURSIONS TO CANADIAN NORTH W ES r. Good going Jane 18th, valid for return until August 18th. Good going July 4th, valid for return eatil September 8th.' - SUMMER RESORTS. The famous PAuskoke Lakes,La.ke of Bays, Georgian Bay, Lake Nipiesing, Kawartha Lakes reached by the Grand Trunk, are noted far their excellent and healthy climate up-to-date hotels, fine fishing (season for Bass and Maskinouge fishing is now open.) For tiokets. ieformation and deaoriptive literature orHighlands of Ontario, apply to WM. SOMERVILLE, Agent; - - Seaforth. Or by addressing J. D. McDONALD, Dis- trict Passenger .Agent. Toronto. CENTRAL Hardware Store. BINDER TWINE kAll pure Manilla), MADEIN CANADA. BLUE R11130N--6-50 ft. to the- lb. RED CAP— 600 ft. to the lb. TIGER— , 550 ft. to the lb. Best Goods at Bottom Prices Harvesting Tools. Bedford Hay Forks, the best shape in the market. Machine Oils and Threshers' Oils. A call solicited. Sills 8c, Murdie HARDWARE, sm_e_pierarria Seaforth Opera House Tuesday Ev'g, June 30 The Great Rural Oomedy Uncle josh Simpkins Most all Fun—Hear the Great Orchestra See the wonderful Saw Mill Scene Watch for the Burlesque Band Parade at Noon. Reserved Scats at ABERHART'S Drug Store 1854-1 lite Largest Corner Main 1 and 1 DrY Goods and Market Smote Pickard Clothing Soonatfaorrtioh. Concern in Feet r COu tifel0 Stook Oleanli Sal eelAoleMeeMoltekAAAAAN'W~stoWiti _ Commencing Friday, June 19th,,I903, the greatest sale in the history of this store is now on. About a month ago we purchased, at a very low rate on. 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 etart 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 12ic. Nine pieces black dress goods, regular price 50c, sale price 25c. A pile of tolored dress goods, re- gular price 50; sale price 25c. Three pieces hopsacking homespun, 56 inches wide, in blue brown and grey, regular price $1, sale price 50e. 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 60e. One piece grey homespun, 56 inches wide, regular price 75e, sale price 50c. A few short ends of homespun, 56 inches wide, clearing at 35e a yard. See our silks at 25e a yard, regular price 50c to 75c.A pile of wool d.elaines, worth from 35c to 50e, sale price 25c. A table of ;imaging and sateens, worth from 20c to 35c a yard, your choice for 12ic a yard. A table of muslins, linings and grenadines at Sc a yard. Watch this table for bargains. Brush bindie,gs in black, blue and grey, at lc a yard. 500 yard spools in Nos, 36, 40 and 50, regular price 10; fbr 5c a spool. Special range of parasols clearing at 75c. Ladies' Department. • Thirty white underskirts, with embroidery and lace trimming, regular prices 75c, 88c and $1 each, sale price 59e. 24 white underskirts, regular prices $1, 1.18 and $1.35, sale price 75c each. 12 white underskirts, regular prices 11.55 and $1.75 each, sale price $1,25 each. 12- white underskirts, special valuesat $2.10, $2.37 and $2.45, sale price $1.60 each. 25 dozen pairs ladies' cotton hose, sale price 10c a pair. Odd sizes in ehildren's and inieses' cotton 'hose, sizes •Ii• to 73., sale price 5c a pair. Summer coisets, worth 50c a pair, sale price 25c. Linen and white laces, worth from 12c to 15c a yard, gale price 5c a yard. A biebclearing sale of laces in torchon, orientals and valen- ciennes. A lot of embroid4ries and insertions to clear at 5c and 10c a yard. Special sale of black sateen waists regular prices 75e and $1 each, to clear at na 35e each. A few uslin dresses left in plain. black and plain white, regular price $4.25 each, sale price $2.13 each. A lot of ribbons, regular price 5e, 8e and 10c a yard, sale price le a yard. A lot of ribbons regular 10e, 12ic and. 15c, eale price Sc a yard. 20 pieces American. cretOnne, regular price 121,-e and. 15c, sale price 8e a yard. A big snap in ladies' linen and pique skirts, at 75e each. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAwodA Staple Department. One hundred pieces Print,.good width, regular price 10; sale price 5e. 125 pieces Print, regular price 10c and 1.23-e, sale price 8.1e. A pile of Prints and•Sateens, regular price 121 fo 20e, sale price lOic. Black and white bucks, regular price 15c, now 10e. 20 pieces Art Muslins, regular prices 7c and 8e, to clear at 4 1-2c. 12 pieces Art Muslin, regular price 10c and 12 1-2; sale price 7 1-2e. 15 pieces American Shirting, regular price 13; sale price 7 1-2e. 12 piecss Cottonade, regular price 20c, sale price 12e. Special line Ticking, re- gular price -10c and 12 I -2c, sale price Sc a yard. Unbleached sheeting, two yards wide, regular price 20e, sale price 14c. Bleached sheeting, 2 yards wide, regular price 30esale price 19e. 20 white quilts, Hamilton- price $1.25, sale price 59c, 10 only colored quilts, Hamilton price $1,25, sale price 85c. Forty 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 $2.25, sale price $1.50. 100 pair of towels, Hamilton price 30c a pair, 'sale price 10e.. Special line of towels, Hamilton price 25e, sale price 16c a pair. Special line table linen, 2 yards wide, Hamilton price 50c, sale price 39c a yard. Special 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 280 a yard. Special line turkey red table linen damask, regular price 45c, sale price 32c. Special line of towel- ling, regular price 8c, sale price 6c a yard. Special line of roller towelling, re- gular price 12 I -2c, sale price 8 1-2c a yard. AAAAAANIMMAAAANYleWeiWis Carpet Department. 60e and 70e all -wool carpets, sale price 50c ; 90c all -wool carpet, eat price 70c ; union carpets 40c and 45; sale price 35c. 4P.A..***-...-tektettetatet Millinery Departthent all hats at elt11010WVOAetietiet/WefeWeileAtY10 price. Clothing Department. Thirty men's suits, sizes 38 to 42, regular price $6, sale price $3.50. Fifty men's suits, sizes 36 te 44, regular prices $6 to $8, sale price $5. One hundred suits, odd lots. iegular 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 suits regular price $2.50, clearing from $L25 t $1.50. Special line men's waterproclf coats, sale price $2,25. ' Men's shirts in white, colored and black sateen, your choice sale price 35e. Special line of men's socks, .. Oc per pair.' Men's Cashneire socks, regu ar price 35e, sale pike 25c, Men's silk and wool mixed4ocks, regular price 50c, sale price 35c. Men's natural wool underwear, Hamilton price $1.25, sale prite 75c. Men's linen collars, Hamilton price 15; sale price 10e. VA.. Highest prices pald for Butter, Eggs and Wool. IFIV • PICKAttlf & C• O DIRECT imp °WEBS Opposite Town BulAding, Comer Kith% and Market Ste" Sestortb. 1 a 4i1 stea 1:11 431 15 11 fee