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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-07-31, Page 5`..13E113EilMEIDOCElatitr x xiseR !ter Of lines 0 Orive, Dilehtz iaj Sales — set prieea I price 95e per ar price $1.90, a reg try hostaset eraltte ha o plea ind British got - f SUottford, who n3 the °Marta , Hamilton, sad old medal, hat f the &media Berlin Mgh. ber it, at a and his aster, i„ of two years in last r vigorous, and ioselly from hie- ts. Ile stag ad prattle. In % will locate at paned to • Mr. Packing\ hoe day. wen. that was being badly eating ght hard. Die Dillon will aortae time. Barton, while hay sling in rope which he ing ha footing trs feet to the d a very bad efe to do muide ,rtunate ia not - s,k,Michigart, Rahway eon - dent of Strat- hy a train ort & condudor. ter the awe - A ide. Jamea .tome left that ce lord,. haw ()entwining tales Lord and ha are beauti- , likenesses ' of tet of the ,plete having:), anea, - y Mintr`o. The etairs of ,tratford;* died had gone- on a e perfect health n previous tee seas hereorre eta wife and a daughter of he Annerieen ie, lost a veil - poisoning._ it rgaged'in put- oeie and the He lafel the x the fencee On Ma te- ll had eatea Lf which he , with te seri- reeentiy, Albert Ha- _ the rope in _WELD holding i- Sidney was - n. the rope allowing it, breaking hie of his irrove escape . last week. ra the front ietween the easing near - , ,rolreo very Mr.Purdy h him were fejuree Mr. ihorie. a townehip, le finishing s ehoeking were rest - 'carted off. ' and was ved several ' _ -ye and sev- reported to injuries- as ' most pro- rs, aft Y 34 1903 Oast lics aVan0Sh. Bitunsien.—Mr. end Mrs. Richard Coe - who *rot the past few weskit visiting *oriel e returnl end British Co/umbia, hav- oeith friends in Manitobis, NortlirtTe a& bornN e an. , They report havin had verr *DloYablo trip, ead inlet mann old friss& - T. eret OFF Fen rioninens.—Mr. H. asylor sod Mr. Robert Currie, two pioneers of this, townehip, have left on a trip as far west- wardthe Pacific coast. They will visit st the Soo and oth,er points of inteteat on the way out, and, expect to be away for several weeks. They are both genial good hums snd boon eompsnione, and their Many friends will hope for them ',most pleasant holiday, a prosperous trip and a _oh return. Westfield. Droafe—We are sorry toe chroniele the death of Min liebeeca Bovinar, ' youngest doughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowler, Odell ead, event took, plaee rna July 12th. M1 o Solder was `engsked as a trained nurse -in different parts t Manitoba and recently ea (Now, where she contracted pneumonia, email developed into tuberoulosia. She wee brought home, but despite all that awdioal skill and good care could do for her, her lib could not be saved. She WAS a well *Mated and highly secoMplished young end possessed good talent; ae an elocu- dealt Her death ie a Very rious be - easement' to her parent& an friends. •While residing here she *was' earnest water in every meeting held in c nneetion no the -Westfield church. Beigrave. »no Mn. Paooron; — Another of -eaeohl and most highly respected residents dBeigrave has been removed from this life4 betas person of Mr. Abraham P.rootor, who died at his easidence here orr Sunday last. Ree Proctor wiut 82 yeara of age and was 'doe of the pioneera of this section of Huron county. He formerly lived on the fourth line of Morris but has bees a resident of this village for the past 17 year*. A widow .and three children, Thomas, George and Mo. Thomas Bpendrette are left to mourn 'his demise. In religion he was a i Methodist and for 40 year. was, a class leader. He was born in tingland. liens.—Mr. Richard Bell has returned keen hit trip to Manitoba. ---Me,. John Arm- - atrong received a car load of cattle from oronto last week, and has since put them out en pasture.—Mr. Thomas Miller, of the -5th lino of Morrie, who has been sick for some dine, is improving slowly.—Mrs. Ward, of Wii.igham, is renewing old se- gusintances nt this neighborhood.—The weli drillera are buey , drilling a well for Postmaster Sproat.—Miss Maggie Nixon, of Wingham, is visiting her grand , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stonehouse. The Grand Trunk Paciffe. The Ottawa correspondent of the Globe, on the 29th, nape ' EEverythingis now in resdineee for the inuch-looked for announce - merit to-motrove of the Government'apolicy in connection with.the -Grand Trunk Pacific line. Sir Wilfrid Laurier will Present the' ease with all the eloquence and force of which he is capable, and his friend], declare to -night, with, parhapie pardonable exag- geration, that he will make the speech of his life.. The Premiees , explanation will establish the accuracy of the out- ' Mina of the project as set forth in the Globe of July 3rd. The Government will construct, through a commission, a line from Moncton to Winnipeg. Et wil gusrarttee the bonds of the western sec- tion of the line to the Coast, to be built by the Grand Trunk Pacific, Railway. For the prairie section the guarantee will amount to a maximum of $13,000 per mile. For , the mountain sectionthe guarantee will be seventy-61re per cent, up to a maximum of $30,000. The -line irotri Mone - ion' to Winnipeg nail be leased to the Grand Trunk Pacific, and the rates chargeable are niade subject to the approval of the railway commission. The Grand Trunk Pacific Company aro fo put up a deposit of $5,000,- 000 as security, vriohin sixty days after the pill parses parliament. A most important Provision is that the ddrand Trunk Pacific Company agree to concede to unrouted traffic --.that is, tra-ffie`the route of which is' not epecified by the shipper, the se.me freight rates to St. John and Halifax as to Portland, Maine. —The Mitchell A dvoctite of last week says ; "Mr. Fre4 Sherwood has a horned toad, which *assent him by a friend in Texas. It is very much like i4 OrOOkildil0; but no larger than a common teed. It hops about ehe window -sills of his house, and , woe -betide the fly that -comes in his way." _Tuesday of Iest week, James Russel '5t1 -i line Morrie, had the third finger of his left hand amputated at the first joint, It He was assisting Wiliam Armstrong with the binder ,when he had the finger badly crashed requiringthe treatment mentioned. —There were two wrecks on theG. T. R., in the vicinity of Bt. Mary*, early t Wednes- day morning lad. Six oars went off the track at St. Marys Junction, and, later, two ears rolled down the embankment, near the big bridge, on the Sarnia line, -anti blocked the street, while another went , into the ditch. All the care were badly smsehed,and severalwere burned, and their contentlecon- ' slating of miscellaneous freight, almost alto - nether destroyed. One car contained or- gan!, and another was a refrigerator car be- longing to the Swift Packing Company. The , track was damaged, but was put in shape by the Stratford auxiliary. No one WWI bort- IfLARICETf:l. S*41,17014E4, July 30, 1903 Fall Wheat (new); Standard_ _ so 72 so $0 73 Oats pee _ _ 0 00 tO 0 30 0 00 to 0-55 0 40 to 040 O 00 ho 013 0 00 to 0 14 O 11 to 012 2 00 to 2O 7 00 to 7 00 5 00 to 500 6 eo to 6 25 O 3O to 0 35 O 16 to 0 16 O 70 to , 30 1 18 to 1 25 4 00 to 4 43 2 00 to 240 O 26 to 050 7 00 to 800 1 26 to 200 7 60 to 800 Otto 005 Peas Per what-- - Zarleyper Buikeri No. 1, tom _ _ Butter, tub- _ _ Eggs per doz__ _ Flour, per 19111he_ _ Hay per ten (old) Efly per ton pea - Didetper100, P3iStOen per -id -7h (new),- - .8aft (retail) per , barrel- _ Weed per cord (jog). - ,W3od per card ( short) .. — Apples per bag...... ...- Clover Seed_ .. •••• Tintothy Seed- - - Pork, per 100 ros- . Vaitevr, per lb-- - Dairy Markets. , LIEN SAY) JOY 27—Victoria Cheese Board met thla morning at 10 O'clock. Two thous- and one hundrea and seventy -sin boxes were boarded by, fifteen factories, and the highest price paid was 9 3-16o. "Una, N... Y. July 27—Cheeie, 84tlots of 6,941 boxes sOld'. Large cheese, 9to ; smell, 9-e; butter, creamery, 20 to 21c ; _prints, 22e. • Moyreeee, July 28—Butter—The market 11 firm at 18c forQuebees, and 15o for west- ern- Dairy cheese Is easier, especially Que- bec, a le,rge quantity of whfch sold on the wheel to -day at no, Ontario is quoted at tio. In egge a firm feeling • prevailed in the market, owing to continued small sup - gee arid a steady, 'demand. In a jobbing way sales of geiected were Made at 16c, No. 1 candled at 17c and straight gathered _at 144 to 15t pe Torbozioo, July 28—Butter—There is plenty of butter of all kinds coming for- ward, while the demand continuee entirely local and dull. Dairy pound rolls ere just a little more active, buu trade even io this line is quiet. Among the receipts there are athlete° many lots packed in tin pails, and it ia now a hard matter to dispose of any hutt r packed ire this way. The butter will not etore, art the' pails begin to rad i" inne Se s We have jest p eed in stoc set is one of the hous hold necessles that is Iis wise to choose .fro a good sized stock. W $6.76 to $16,00, ' We he e the bes 25c Japan Tea we hay there is no g like t in town for the money UStl ***,* en ed. a splendid range` of Dinner Sets. A dinner ot bough every day, therefore,it have theim in 97 piece sets, from had . in two years'; we believe Clothing epartment—new oods only. We have no hesi ation in say tng tha,t our stock et ed in style and value outside our stores If you have nOt yet, you owe it to ourself to try us. Ope trial ill skeptical. B. B GUNN Se af mg is not approach- ught a suit from us convince the most Irth. week or ten days. Prio easier feeliog but quotat Creamery prints, 18 to 18o; choice dairy pound good to ehoice dairy itu or medium dairy, ' 13 esSier 'in tone as the roe the outside markets. Q steady at 100 per poon fortwine. Eggs—Re and unreliable as to qual are quoted nnohanged dozen. s to -day have' an one are unehanged. 190 ; solids, 17i to rolls, 14 to 15e ; s, 15e ; low grade o 14o. Cheeee—Is It of weaken ng in dations are about for large, and 104e ipte are still large ter. Th b baat eggs at 14 fo 15e per ., Gram to. TORONTO, July 28— ` rest—The m rket is quietest 75o asked f r No. 2 • red and is white east and middle freights. •1 Go me is dull at -65 to 66o ter . 2 east. S ring wheat -is steady at 71c fo No. 1,- and, 70„9 for No. 2 east. Manito a wheat is et eolY. at 87ic for No. 1 hard, nd 88.is for o: 1 northern afloat Fort Wi liam, and o. 1 hard at 90e, and No. 1 -northern 890 at Georgian Bay porta, and fle more grinding in transit. Milifeed—Is steady. Care of shorts are , quoted at $17.50 to $18,°and bran at $14 • in bulk e st o middle frei hts. Manitoba millfeed, is stay at $21 fo arta of Shorts, and $19 for bran, sacks incl ded, Toronto, freights. Hay—The ma ket eeps fairly steady, deepite the owing of q enti- ties of new hay. Car lot on the track here are quoted unchanged a $9.50 to 11 per ton. Ailed Straw—Is q iet and plen iful. Car lots on the track he e are quoted un- changed at 15 per ton. Potato s. 1- tinn , TORONTO, July-28—Co Unlit, fairly len- tiful. Quotations areem hanged et 65 to 80o per blahs'. Horse Ma ket. TORONTO, July 29—Thi is the off s aeon in the Toronto horse ma ket, and 'du nese is expected to continue, Walter Ha land says, for another month. At to -day's sale thirty horses were put u ,nearly all o Nee- ond class. One pretty g od block, wei hing about 1,350- pounde, sold or 142.50 - hree delivery horses, six to te ars old, w igh- ing 1,100 eo 1,200 pound ,eod at $96, $ 7.50 and $117.50 respectivel . Poorer gr des, but, which were still Perv oeebly sound ork- err, sold at $50 to $70 an $80 eaeh. There is some inquiry for horse for the lumber woods. Jhese must wei h at least 1,400 poundsoeind friim that to 1,500 and 1,600 pounds. i For such horse about $350 pair is being paid. Live Stook arkets. LonnoSse psgland, J ly 2/3',Atne ican cattle, 5ici ;-Canadian ttle, 164d. Livekikioe, July 28 Canedian c 5,4; sheep, 5id. Ia fair treae at the east e this morning and prices Was a good demand. ,Mo offered were of good quali era' cattle brought 44 to Meneernzoo, July 28— attle--There was cl abbatoir ill rket were fair. There e of the animal y. Choice butch - 5c ; good, to 4'e; medium, 3 to no ; 'comm9n, 24 3c, Calvest--Good ,stook sold at $4 to $11 'sod poor at V to $3. There as & fair demand, and none remained ten..old.\ ' Sheep and Lambs—The demand was good for export sheep. Price° for sheep ringed from 3 to 31c, lambs selling at $2.50 to $3.50 each. Receipts of hogs were 300 and the demand wan geode _ BUFFALO, July 28— attle—Mark t is 104o 15o lower ; prime and shipping seers, $4.75 to $5.40 ; butcher ' Were, 14.15 to $475; cows and heifers, $it' 50 to - $4 SO ; 'bulls, $3 to $4.15 ; st °kers and eed- era, $3 to $4 ; stock hcifors, $251 to $3 ; fresh cows ana springers, choic , V to $3 lower, ()theft stead II geed to e oice, $45 to $52 ; medium to good, $30 to 3 ; common, $18 to $27. Veals—Receip 156 head ; steady, $5.25 to $7. s Hogs—:low, 20 to 300 lower ; heavy, $5.55 to .65; mixed medium, $5:70 to $5,75 ; Yor 'ere, $5.80 to $5.85 ; pigs, $6 to $6,15 ; ro ghs, $1.70 to $4 80 ; stags, $3.75' to $4 25; air- iee, $5.25 to $5.40. Sheep and Lambs Ten to 25o lower, lambs, $4 th $6 35 ; yearl ngs, $4.7,5 to $5.25 ; weth'ers, $4.50, to .85; ewes, $6.50 to $1 ; sheep, mixed, $1. to Tinton°, July 29—Ca tie,— Export Not very many cattle were on the Market, and with more space offering thcre was a b tter demand for cattle, and prices h d a deo ded- ly better\ feeling. The extra hoice c ttle sop a $5 to $5.20 p r cwt.. ordi ary choice attle sold at 14 60 t 84.90, and others at $4.40 to $4.60. Cows, for • ich there in not much demand, were aout steady at $2.60 to $3.80.: Butchers' Cat le— Therun Wail moderate, but the demand was active, especially for- good oettle. P ices were well maintained with t ose ef . last week, and, if anything; there was a sli! i bly firmer feeling. Picked , lots of ebute era' cattle sold at about $4.60 t $4.75 per cwt., and the ordinary run, -of choice c ttle sold at $4.40 to $4.60: Fairlo good old $1 t at to $4.30, and cows at .50 to .50. The injuiry for the latter, is dull as the butchers find difficultyen diepo ing of hat class of beef during the hot weather. St 3k- ers and Feeders—Trade was quiet. ot many of these cattle are wanted, and t tore are few coming an. Prices are quoted un- changed. Stockers sell at Ville to $3.80 per cwt., and feeders at $2,75 to 420. , Milch Cows—The 111D was light, there being only about 18 pews on the market. They h i were of fairly good quality, and sold t a range of $30 to $50 each. There s a fair inquiry for good cows. Calves --Trade was 'fairly good, and the light tun offering was disposed of early in the day., Quotations are inclined to be firmer at 12 to $10 each, and 4 to 51.3 per pound. Sheep and Lambe —Receipts ,were moderately large,' but temple was brisk and everything was old. P ices were about' steady, With a shghtiy 5 mor feeling. 'Export sheep are qu ted at 60 to $3275, and spring lambs a $2.50 t $4 each, or 44 to no per pound. Cull 0 eep are steady at V to . Ho —The run e was light, and hogs wer wanted, and p ices had a sharp advance of 45c pr, cwt. Se- lecte are ,now quoted at $6i25 per owe., and lights and fate at $6. .- , 'f Marri DOWNEY-HARDING-At by Rev. D. Rogers, Mr. more, to Mies Ina gardin JAYNES-CLENNAN-At 11 ctroit, on july 8th, by Denis W. Jaynes, of De Clennan, daughter of Cleunan, of Morris. ZWICKER-SAMPLE-On denae of the bride's aunt London, by Rev. S. J. Zwicker, of London, to ens of Drueeels. e. orwich, OD July , H. Downey, of ly Trinity church V. Dean Savage, roit, to Miss Mar Mr. artd Mrs. J uly 21ei. at the 448 Ditfferin ear AIlln Mr. Geer ifte E. R. Sample, h, Bel - 4 1 De - Mr. aret mes reel - nue, e H. ova. • 1 FREEMAN -In Seato Mr, Weri. Freemen 'SHADE -In liarpurbe Mr. Wm. Shade, of MOORE-In Brussel', M. H. Moore, of MUNROELIn Wroxe Mr, A. Monroe, pi GRIEVE -In Manton Thomas Grieve, Of CAMPBELL -In Zurie Dr. Campbell, of SCHAFER-In Zuriolt, John Schafer, of a WESTBROOK-In GOd -' of Mr. George We* YOUNG -In Colborne Mr. John -Young, MASON -In }Myth, on , Wm. Mason, of al h on July 2 h, the w1fobf cff a ion. ; onluly 25th, the wife of' wins, son and daughter - July 241h, the wife of Mr- ughte r. • on July 28th, the wife of n. n July 9th, the wife of Mi a daughter, • on July Mt, the wife of daughter. o July 191h, the wife of Mr. • ughter. oh, on July 22nd, tho wife ookflof a son. ; On July- 21st, the wife of f a daughter. July 22nd, the wile of Mr. nj D MANSON-At Blakeo wile of Mr. John!A MeLEAN-In Goderieh ifeLean eldest ab 3 , 80 yeadand 6 mon DUNCAN-At Glemin Munro, wife of Mr. 11 rnonthe and 10 then • gulY 25th, Mary I. Doggies, Maneon in her 36th year,- - o Mr. Robert libLean, aged n July 19th, Robert John fib. a , on July. 19th, Martha D vid Duneim,-- aged 61 Yeats, Et O. This in to have „ PHOTO All kinds PROM,P Picture Framee JACKSON e Season ur Home RAPHED Photo Work LY DONE Made while you wait ROS., Seatorth. IMPORTAN NOTIPES. frlEACHER WANTED. -I --For school section :No 1, Tuckersmith, a male teacher holding second :lase professional certificate. To commence duties 17th of August, 1903. State salary and references. Robert McLaren, Seoretary, Hensel!. '18694 MEAGHER WANTED.-Teaoher wanted for Zurioh 1 public school. Put es to commence after vaca- tion, Applications received by FRED HESS, Sr., Secretary, Zurich. , 1859-3 TIEACHER VemeTto.—To - tenth ae assistant in September let, :19034 A plioations stating salary, Bayfield public schrl, duties to commence on will be received up to August 17. Personal applia cations_preferred. Appi ' to J. W. TIPPET,186Se9o-r8e- tary, Box_6, Bayfield.{ OR SALE OR RENO -The Murphy homeetead, 60 acres, West half t 15 on the fith concession et Hibbert. Tile draine , two spring wells, good brit* house, large orch,ar , barn and stables. School and churches conyenient. Situated on Centro Road of ,Hibbert, 3 miles south of Dublin. Privilege to octupy house and do fall lowing. Tender received till September 1st, 1903 Address T. J. MURPHY, I3ox ILO, London., 1859-4 , VARti FOR SALE., r sale, that very desirable 12 farm on the 61111 o d, Tackeremith, adjoining the village of Egmont] II e. It cent:kin' 97 acres, nearlY all elearid-and nts good state Of cultivation and well --underdrained There are about 70 acres under grass. There l a comfortable briok cottage and good barns, with r cellar and outbuildings. The buildlogs are situ ed near the centre of the farm and ern the MW r -a'. is well watered and plenty of soft water in t e Idtchen. It is conven- iently el uated forehti and school and within a mile and a half of Seila Will be sold cheap and on easy terms of payme . If not sold by September . let it will bseoffered bs publio auction as it must be disposed of as the pro r letor is leaving this -part of the county. Apply to the proprietor, ROBERT FANSON, Seafortia. 1859-4 The SegOorth Tea S are reen and Japan Teas, mixed Teas and Ar- ixecl Tsai, I Also lead °flees, alio sugars in all nds, from granulated very darkest. Maple airt, best Anchor, and wo gallon pails of syrup king inolaeses, ?pork, wholerpale and retail, oked backs, bolougna icon, corn beef, best tter and eggs, all -at Still leads in Black, Salada, black a oma black and in all the best the diffenrent down to the syrup 25o a q Golden syrup, for $1.00, also long clear bard) I smoked bams, sausage, lunch . pure lard, b the lowest pri We have also, flour, oatmeal, rolled oats, banner oa ker oats, nial flakes, cream, s fancy biscuits, , orn-meal, bran, shorts, heat, Tillson's rolled , creem of wheat, qua. vitae, vim, gronola ciao and all kinds of g ape nuts, swiss food, graham wafers two pound tins, puri , new honey: ' I have a few boxes f very fine raisins to etell at wholesale nue. I have a ,4e`ry large stook of fresh groceries of all kinds, which wil be s ld at 'very close prices. A good as ort enb of china, crockery, • and glees all of which will be sold baevlontaaphl.t 0 very clean, home grown tim- e, othy seed for fall ?<Awing and guarantee it to be el an., 1 Wauted ; fres butr and eggs, for which the highe t ma ket price will be paid in , cash or t ade. A large stock pf all size's of fruit jars at the right pride. elt, cider, white wine and standard v$negar. Salt bythebarrel and loose.. A. G. AULT SEAfpRTH. Death To Bugs. , That is the resuI potato patch with keep only one grad could procure. 0 Powder will do all Give 'us a trial and fresh drugs at rem' *hen you spray yater orParis Green. We nd that is the best we ✓ Hellebore and Insect hat is claimed for them. el 0012VIDOed we keep pure nlable prices. DR1GGIST, CARDNO'S . BLOCK SZ.A.1"01:Z7liC; , • TITE 111310,N' EXP SITOR. ,oKINN 0 331,-vir Making Business We are in the second week of our Great enthusiasm is immense, We have noinclinat values. We prefer to have you come and ju( mine often, the store is at your disposal. Ins if you wish, with the distinct underf3tanding t sented, you get your money back. Apply the for this week : Ladies' corsets, made of fine dreb jean, steel 50o, sale price 39e. Ladies' summer cornett', in stro lengths, great vain! at 25o, 35e and 50o. Ladies' bla at 50 per pair. Lattice fast black cotton hose, ribb worth 18io, sale price twit for 25o. Men's cotton Roo Men's heavy union aockse worth 17o, sale price two at colon!, worth 500, for 39c. Men's fanoy stripe a detached cuffs, good .valne at $1, sale price 75e, He worth 10c, for 6V. Towels 15x30 inches, fringed en waists, in white and colors, worth 500 per yard, sale wide, good value at 35o, for 25e. Men's balbriggan 25e, 35e and 50e. We have juse received a large ish tting very new and natty. Ash to Bee them. 0..AllE3EL -146.1V13 MoKINNON" So Hum. id-Snmmer Cleaving Sale ¶the on to uen -words emphasizing the go for yOurself. Come early, ect the good, ask questions, buy t if the goods at‘e not as repre- eat to any of the following lines led, long and medinin lengths . worth g net; steel filled, in all siLis and k cotton hose in three sizes, a snap ii, manifests, good val e at 10e, for 5o. d and plain, heavy Fight, searalees, vy flannelette 'hid g, dark oo irtr, with two collo s, worth 91, for Se. Ir for 25e. Men's fa ey and one stri45Pasilkiheir* price 35o. Table 'nNene,w hints and drawers, Jvery specie it pment of new fall drisss Goode, some - 4 ,P9a3.10iE0 BLYTH. . ors, for hes untmer Time. Real summer weather has com pected, and has aught you wit consequence you have been suff and we, will show you how to weather. We have just the rig are,nobIT too. You keep co same time. Our suits combine t and style. In underwear, too, FURXISEERS, 8 soo er, perhaps, than you ex - you heavy elot es on. As a ring with the heat. Come tq us be comfortable - iik any kind of , t thiogs to keep You cool. T ey 1 andi look well ressed at the I e twp great essen ials—coolness e hate jut the g ods you med. Ros., 419,RTIL THE GREAT OSJi STORE. Farri sYirTiaWreill Thffr-t EMIREIFI.34 MOB .4 TREMENDOUS MID-SUNIMER Never before have we given the buying pu lie eh a grand securing bargains as daring this sale. Belpw w quote you a few • Men's fine straw hats, worth $1, for 50e. Men's fine straw hats, worth 50c, for 25e. Men's an/d boys' straw hats, worth 25e, for 10c. ' MOD'S white wash vests, worth $1, for 50c Men's summer coats, worth $1,50, for $1. Men's summer coats, worth $1, for 50e, Men's summer underwear -40e, 45e, 50c, your ehoice for 25e Four hundred yards of dress goods, worth 95e, for 150. Ladies' wrappers, worth $1, for 75e; dittde worth $1,50, for worth $1. )5, for $L25. Muslinso prints and readyinade blouses at . weeping rednetio s Weareselling fruit jars very cheap. Any quantity of better and eggs taken in excha ge for goods. SALE. pportunity of f the prices • D. M. McBEATH, PRETORIA BLOCS, BL 1.15'; ditto, TH. SPR1NC THOUGHTS fM_IgNIVA criri It is very annoying to find, after the work Is done, that your time and 'Taney have been waisted. This is often the OBSO after using Paris Green, Hellebore, Insect Pow- der, Selphate of Copper, eta., of poor qual- ity. If you buy your insecticides at Jr, S. ROBE RTS' DRUG STORE, SEAFORTH You can rely4upon the quality. PARIS GREEN. I sell only Berger' reliable, prioe-250-i quantities. HE Often fails to give r is old, and seems to kept. As it has be English, it is always lb lots ; lees in larger i . ; EBORE ' sults because the stook lose strength by being n my custom for many years to destroy all eft over, you can rely upon the quality boeght from J. S. Roberts. INSEVII POWDER May be pure, and still worthless as an insect killer, there are three grades, the best being ground frona the bids before opening; the second from the o ened flower; and the thirdefrom the flow r after growing old, the latter is entirely wo thleseeand is need fre- quently for adult ration. I have just received a lot of pu e INSEC POWDER grouod from the un pened buds, an • rear- antee its quality. SULPHATE OF COPPER is now very high in the wholesale markets,: and will soon have to be advanced. I am' yet Belling it at 10o a pound and would rec- commend those who intend to spray to buy. it at once at Roberts' Drug Store Notice. ---- Notice iS hereby giyen that a by-law wait pas -sed by the township of MeKillop on,the 30th day of June, A. D. 1903, providingor the issue of Debentures to the amount of $887.7ifor the purpose of a drain known as Canada Con pany Drain, under By -Law No. 57, and that each By -Law was registered in the Registry Office of the County of Iluron, on the 13th day of July, A. D. 1903. Any motion to quash or set aside the same must be made' within one mcintli from the date of regletration thereof in accordance with Municipal Act, section 400, and cannot be made thrreafter. J. C. MORRISON,' Clerk. Dated this 7th day of July, 1903. 1858-4 Voters' List For 1903. Town of Seaforth. CENTRAL Hardware Storq, oe.mo.rem•orm. BINDER To4A/INE (All pure Maniilla), MADE IN CANADA. BLUE RIBBON -650 ft. to the RED OAP -e- 600 ft. to the TIGER— 550 ft. to the lb. Ib. lb. Best !Goods at Bot om Prices Hrypsting roo1s. Becitsrd. }JayForks, th}3 best shape in the Market. Mac ine Oils and. Thr4hers' A c11 solicited, .1 urdte Si I ••••••••111111..., Is & HARDWA S 331.9_MIC) Corner Main arid Market Sreete Seaforth, Ontario. The Unita* ickard Cenoore Clothing Dry Geede I -Four Counkleal ost Phollomill li Rec r In our announcement of June 19th, we stated hat the coming event was of such magnitude as to be possible 01 ly in this store. Results ave proved that assertion. Day by cla the sale attract- ed throne of the most critical purchasers, and ow eagerly they bought, and, more than that, they expressed th astoOshment at the values. This week's b rgains will be even _eater. Values that were a real saving. To what extent this lit siness shall con- tinue ta grow, depends upon ihe quality of the bargains given. If lasting relationship is to exist between the public and this store, then we must give, and you must get, val that vere real saving. Ladies' Depart A 141f page of explanation zould not make these b are. 17 ent. ni better than, t 4 A table Of Laces and Embroideries to clear at 4c a y rd. These goods wiiI be found tolbe less than. half the regtislar price. Pique Skirts, worth from $1.50 to $2.25, to clear at 75c each. ' Two clearing lots of Ribbons at 3e to 5c a yard, regular prices from 5elo 10c a yard. Two clearing lots of Ladies Waists at 35c and 750 each. A table of embroidery ends, in 41 yard lengths, at dealing prices. A line of 25e Colton Rose to clear this week at 180 a pair. Ohildren's Ootton\llose at Se a pair. efaItleft/Wiih/WithiWitlaWieseWelti Dress Goods Department , It's a bargain -proof to buy. customer that cn look at -these goods witholat wanting All muslins, 25 per cent. Pfi regular prices. All wo 1 serges in colortaplaids and black faniy, worth 25c to 35; for 121e. A piec of navy blue worsted serge, 56 inch wide, regular price $1, for 55c. A pieeS of navy blue Serge, worth 75e, for 40e. A piece of black homespun, worth $1, for 55c. A table of dress linings and black sateens, worth from $1 to 65e. A table of dress linings and black sateens, worth from 9e to 15e, for tie a yard. Twelve pieces of Gimp, bolus, at lc a yard. Black, navy, brown. aid giey brush binding, at le a yard. A ba.slieti of dress buttons at le a dozen. A bas et of pearl buttons,at k a dozen. All blank and colored. Parasols at 25 per cent. off. AAMAAtAAAAAAAAAMAAAMMA Staple Department. The bargains are not in spate, but A pile of 10e Prints to clear t , A pile of 1.94c PrintsIto c Just a few pieces of through the departmt s week at Sc. ar this week at 71e, muslins to clear at 41e a yard. Fifteen pieces of t t" g, blue and white and black and Special li e of Ticking, worth 25e, to clear this week at 19c, worth 13c, to clear Fiv teens of Sheeting, worth 30e a yard, to clear at 22c. pedal line of Table Linen, 2 yards wide, worth 45e, to clear at 30e. Three pieces of Turkey red Table Linen, worth 45; for 32e. Special line of Quilts, worth $1.75, to clear this week for i each, Notice is hereby given that I have tranemitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sectione 8 and 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act, the copies required by Reid eectionsi to be so transmitted or delivered 01 the Hetwade pursuant to said Act, Of sU persons appearing in the last revised assesatnentl roll of the eald municipality, to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at electione for members of the Legis- lative Aseembly and at Municipal Eidotions, and that said list was firet posted up in My office, in the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, on the 21st day of July; 1903, and remains there for inspeo- tion. Electors are called upon to examine the said lid, and if any omissions or any other errors are - found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have said more corrected according to law: ELLIOTT, Clerk, 1859-8 1,1 11 GRAND TRUN I'VSTE.ta Ori Geer° Bays, Lakes Portl Whit The Greed ka Royal Musk ports Tou trip t Ontari to Erie For literati forma tours T U REST RESORTS. lia, Penetang, Muskoka Lakes, an Bay, Upper Lases, Lake of Magnetowan River, Kawartha Thousand Islands,' Quebec, nd, Me., Old Orchard, Mountains bove resorts are all r a.ched via the Trunk. Excellent se vice to Musko- harf, connecting wi h ateamers for Muskoka Hotel and ither ports ana ka Lakes,also at Huntsville for n Lake 01 Bays. bet tickets are on sal rough 'the lakes in th , also to ports on II rn 'Ants. tickete, illustrated re of Canadian Res° ion as po routes and r pply te M. 1,SOMER Agent, - Se Or by addreseing 3. D. Me triot Passenger Agen FAB There pretni Lunity tiOttht compriaing a Highland* of per Lakes, and nd descriptive ts, and all in- tes for surimer 1 fo LE,1 th. Lll, iDis ToIonbo. I AND BRICK YARD FOB, ALE OR RENT Being part of Lot 8, Huron l$osd, Goderich, a brick haute and a 1 r&rnlo barn oo the 8, and the brick yard &feta a first clam oppor• or the manufacture of good brick. Get pea4 et the Ptak Oftlate, Goderich. 1850s3 t. w ite stripe; wwwwwwwvoio~AN Clothing Department. Why come in and see why. Oome in aid Bee why we hold onr old gus- tomers and please new ones. Come in and see why this is the best place to be suited. We carry the largest stock, we carry the best grade of ready-to-wear clothing. This week we have some lime to clear at from a quarter to a half lees than. regular price. Just to hand, a special shipment of Summer Shirts from New Yotk. worth in the regular way $1.25, for 750 each. All the latest novelties in hats, ties, &e. viiimaximmommaagis Highest prices paid for Butter Eggs and Wobis DIRECT WM. PICKARD & CO * IMPQRTERs Opposite Town Buliding Corner Main azdt,Market Ota, itlettlo!th.