HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-05-27, Page 5-
OE STORE.
wear this Male
, but they are neat and
in price,
[stook this season is very
latest and rnost popular
I the mention of a few
spocisl . $1 a
r
$L23a pair.
lire, for $1.50 a.
ledstese dnsign
' in paten
a ity
for
75
sty
eafo th,
nality " and " Empresa
re -Mr. Geer
Improving ta
n met with a bad
ceding his driving
ied and jumped ell
a painful wound
keep him at home for a
Foresters held a very;
-home in the hall here,
ening of this week. le
of a concert, speech -
and a dance. Everybody
had a good time.-Nea
tvho recently landed 'freer
as entered the emiloy of
Quaige-The price of hogs
- e, which makes the fare
-as he takes his load oe
Fern and fetches hotrie his
,... -Kelly, of Rion, was
week buying horses and
g other business.
Blertte
very pretty home wed -
place at the residenee of
tas Rose, of East Waealee.
alesday afternoon, the cone
parties being his eldest
: Miss Belle, to Mr. D. Mc-
prosoerous young farmer
evnship. The knot was tied
ide's brother, Rev. W. Roo,
After the wedding sup-
tiappy couple went to the
esidence, wbere a receptiou
Alarge gathering of their
.oad friends were present to
mech joy and spend a
evening with them. Your
dent, -vvitb their largo
friends, wishee them much
aepiness.-The twentye
afl other holidays bereoves
. Quite a number went
in the morning to see our
am play their first match
'son and were rather -
that our boys did not
the scare was very clone
to 16 in .favor of Clinton,
have'no doubt that when
eturne the match o-ar boyx
"ctoeious, as some of our
rem ,were unable to go'
tbe afternoon the tom
e over to Auburn to shoot
ko but they, also were de -
tidy on account of not be
o get all their team to ge
Robert McKay helped this
Beavers defeat Clinton oil
scaring four of the seven
.ed by that team. Bob is a
player, always being tenth
tlit place at the right time,
tier from here drove up to
to see the sports in that
L report having a good dael
r. Long is in Toronto this
g in the races. -Mr. Wm.
the misfortune t o receive
a horse while shoeing
r.rt. ek„ but we areglad to say;
'ons. -Editor Bradwin re -
from his trip to tbe St,
tibition oxt Saturdan and the -
°elation appreciated 1#:e
much that they presented
11 a gold ring. -Mr. Goldie
tnd 11)2 sister, Miss Ella, et
(I, spent a. few days of el*"
k visiting their sister,Mrs,
iras.-We are sorry to say,
Rollie Coak, who has beers
from a severe attack
ever and who way tbought
veting better, hag aken a,
:for the worse with verX
'toe of recovery. -Mr. and
turas McElroy were visitint
other in St. George tbis
and Mrs. A: M. Babb, of
visited the latter's par -
and Mrs McQuarrie,
time mischevtous persons
fire ben early last Satur-
aing, causing quite a little
et till it was found that it
lse alarm. If the part,
ee
ered they ought to he see
,unished , as it is a serious
tff-rs- Am". Moser, who receiv
gram a couple of vw
her sister was seriouslY
an, and left for there at
timed home .last week, her
eing improved greatly.
NAS
•PER -
.an Designs •
NO•Wifts
green you han,,,, it yours'elfr 0
we it bung for you for five
has the experience of Tali
jug walls; and is compee
FORT11.
a
East Hnron Liberals.
At the annual meeting of the Lib-
erals of East Huron, to be held in
the Town Hall, Brussels, on Tuesday
rrext, in n,ddition to addresses from
Hon. Dr. Macdonald, deputy speaker
of the Commons, and A. Hislop, M. P.
Charles Marcia M. P. one of the
French orators of the HOuse of °m-
inoes. will also be present. He is well
worth hearing. There will be a
public meeting also in the evening, so
that those unable to hear the speakers
in the afternoon will have an oppor-
tunity then. A good program of
vocal and instrumerital music will
intersperee the speeches, and all will
be made welcome. Meetings will
begin at I.30 and 8j. in. sharp. Keep
the date in mind, the last Tuesday of
Men.
11011111•1111•11111111WIWINII10111
Bavfleld.
BREEzEs,—Joim W. Whiddon, of
Walkerton, wheeled down to spend
the 2,1th with his parents. His sister,
Mies Mary, of Chi telph, was also at
home for the holiday. -H. W. Irwin
and daughter Clara, were at Kincar-
dine part of this week.—Miss Sadie
Watson, Sauble Line, was the guest
..ef Mies Meta Irwin this week. -Born,
on Sunday, May tInd, to Mr. and Mrs,
iL Drehmann, a son,- Miss Jessie
Smith was visiting in Clinton this
weGeorge Chesney, of Seaforth,
ent the 24th in the village. -John
turgeon, has returned from Port
Dover„—Summer tourists are arriving.
letet week Dr. Atkinson, wife and
family and Miss Carter, of Detroit,
came, The Doctor remained over
Sunday. Mr, James McDonald is
home again having spent a pleasant
winter at Washington, -Preparations
are being made to celebrate Deneenton
Day here. Look out for a big time
M. Rose has fitted up a room in
her home for the millinery bueiness
and has a good assortment of ladies'
trimmed hats, --Miss Floy , Edwards
returned on Wednesday from Kincar-
dine, where she was visitinteher aunt.
—Remember the two T's, ; Tuesday
and Thursday. These are the even-
ings the stores close at six o'clock.—
The next regular monthly Meeting of
the Women's Institute will be held on
Wednesday, June 1st, at the home of
Mrs, Stanbury. As this is the annual
meeting a full attendance of: mernbers
is requested. The subject for discus-
sion will be tire preparation of veget-
ables for the table and each member
should 00HW prepared to give hints on
the subject as well as to receive in-
formation, -John Pollock, John
Fal-
eoner, Wm. Bailey, Miss Maud Pol-
lock and Liza, King left on Tuesday
for Manitoba.
Blueyale.
NOTES.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bur -
gees, of Woodstock, were visitors in
the village this week. ---Mr. Henry Me -
Hardy, of Goderich, wa-e home on
Sunday. -Mr. Merles Coultes, of Lis-
towel, is spending the 21th at home. -
Ma John Burgess attended the quar-
terly audit of C, 0. F. at Brantford
last week.—Mrs, Joseph Pugh was
called to Brussels this week, owing to
the illness of her father, Bev'. R. Paul.
=R, N. Duff spent the 24th in Galt, =
The meetings of the Westminster
Guild of the Presbyterian church will
be discontinued during the months of
June, July and August. -Mr. and Mrs.
McIntosh, and children, of Moles-
worth, visited at Mr. Thomas Coultes'
This week. -Invitations are out for the
wedding- of Mr. W. H. Stewart, son of
Mr. Thomas Stewart, of Bluevale, to
Miss Catherine Potter, of Bowlin-
green. The -wedding is to take place
en the ist of -June.-Mr. end „Mrs.
George McDonald and Master Cam-
eron spent the 24th in Molesworth. -
Mr, Joseph Yeo, of Stratford, is re-
newing acquaintances in Bluevale and
vicinity. -The Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church purpose hold-
ing a garden party some time in June..
-The sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be dispensed in the Preebyterian
church on Sunday next. Preparatory
eyervice will be held on .Itriday after -
soon at 2 o'slock, when Rev; Mr. Has -
tie, of Belgrave, will preach. After
preparatory serviee, a congregational
meeting will he held to diScuss the
advisability of building new church
sheds.—On Vietcnia Day a very pretty
wedding was celebrated at : the resi-
dence of the brid's parents, when Miss
Jennie, the youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Jenkin, of the
Bluevale Road, became the bride of
Ma James Burgess'of this village, A
more extended notice of the happy
event will be given next week.
Perth Notes.
-Messrs. A. Hill & Co., of Mitch-
ell, tor& five contracts for iron
bridges in one week making 27 in all
errect this year.
-Mr.s. George Pfaff, of Stratford,
fell off a scaffold -while papering at
her home. • She broke her leg below
the knee, bua is now recovering from
ellhe shock.
-Mr. William Hamilton, of Fort
William, and son of 'the late James
Aramilton, formerla of gt. Marys,
Was killed on May 10, apt being run
aver by a steeet car.
-Dr. and Mrs. Wood, of Nashville,
aennesee, spent a week in Mitchell
recently after which, ini oompany
With Mr, ana Mra. T. S. Ford, they
started for England ea the bowling
teureament.
-At a, meeting at the officers and
teachers of the First Presbyterian
'Sabbath school, Ste Marys, held re-
hently, it was decided to go on with
the proposed extensive repairs of the
basem out and Sabbath school room.
'-Mr. lifoses Do La Franier, a
Stratford, has bought out the Grand
Central hotel property, Sebringvilie,
from Messrs. John and George Rob-
tritsch, and will conduct the -hotel
him...vit. The price paid wps $5,300,
-Mr. A. T. Macdonald, formerly
managing editor of the late New
,York Daily News, has been eppointed
managing editor a the Louisville
Rerald, one of themotet progres-
sive newspapers in !the west. Mr.
Macdonald, who is g former Strat-
ford resident is one of the clever -
eat newspapermen in the west.
_ -A quiet:he:me wedding; was sol-
emnized at the residence Of Mr. G.
Clarke, Stratford, on May 17th, when
his eldest daughter, Miss Mattel
Clarke, became elle bride ot Mr. L.
W. Myers, - one of Stretford's
enecessfta young merchants. The
bridesmaid was MSS EMnin Clarke,
sistee of the bride, while /ere. H. A.
Berker, cousin of the groom, sup -
Parted the latter. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Archdeacon Wil -
;Sams in the presence of ehe immed-
iate • relatives e and. friends - of the
eoetracting parties.
-A sudden death occurred in At -
:wood, on Saturday, Mae- 14 t h . While
T. John Little was dfggiug in the
garden on . that evening about elx
o'oloek, he dropped dead from heart
failure. Mr. Little formerly lived
on the 12th concession 1 of Elma,
wbere he bad settled many' years ago
tetking up the farm be recently liven
nee wleen it was covered wale forest.
He c1ear9 the 200 acre far & which
is ne of the finest in the township.
jsa4t winber he retired frem farm
bA sea nfoved into Atwood, where
he bought a fine residence from j.
A. Ree, Y. S., and was getting things
,ni In arranged when death came.
The old friends and neighbors( in
Stage of Nile and Mrs. Robert Mil-
ler who recently) went to Manitoba,
tty pathfze with them in the lons of
thicffr little daughter, Myrtle Jean,
the age of two years ana ten
months, The sad event, ocourred a
fevr days after they a,rrived at their
destination. What makes it sadder
is he feet that Mrs. Miller was in
Winnipeg hospital, having taken ill
on the way otit and did not know of
the child's death until she arrived
home a few days after the funeral.
0
st
Job
Th
fIALE REGISTER.
Saturday, May 28th,st 2 o'clock p.m.
residence of Mr. James Conetable,
street, &Worth, Household Effeete,
Brown, auctioneer.
MAIM/ITS.
0000•01010.0.0
52AVOST/f., ifity 26, 1904
/ea beekriewailitandarel.... —. 96 to
Oat, blast 0 32 60
eats Ip.v onsiies Noil NM 00 0 60 to
tar jeer hughoLe, AI Al M., .10, • • 0. 0 40 to
, 1,10040 - .01., 04/ 00 • 0 0 12 to
is is
tgge 0 12 lo
rpew Los 00I WI 0 I LI • • OM 2 60 fel
ton new_ ,e
WO Zs
parr et, 6 00 to
7 00 to
soassins..••- 0 30 to
Wma' ••• 04_ 00- • • • • 0 15 la
Petaii;-; pet If (cow).— — 0 $O to
Oaf) (Ideal) pee „„, 1 26 to
ttaaaa per cord Omega, ..••• • • 6 00 to
3 00 to
0 25 So
6 00 to
1 26 to
fellow, per ih— • r6 to
Perk, per ZOO toe, ee De 7 60 to
rem per bagmo ass. ea,••• • ••
OVOT Sited— •• • ow a. • —
ninotby Stied Imo ow _ime ••• 04; r • es
97
0 32
060
040
0 la
O 14
O 16
2 76
750
526
O8
0 17
00
126
600
60
O 50
700
225
03
500
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, May 24 -Butter -There is
little sign of relief to the situation in the
but.t4r market here. The receipts of
all I1nds are very heavy, but more et-
pealaily so in the ease of dairy rolls and
printe, The bulk of the arrivals, tooare of
poet quality, and, as there is very little,
outlet stock. are aecumulating ow every
hand. Quotations are unchanged, but the
market is weak in tone. Creamery prints.
17 t418o; ;, solids, 15 to 16c • dairy pound
rollsegood to choice, 11 to lie ; large dairy
rolls, 11 to 12*; poor to medium dairy, 9
to 10c. Cheese -The market contimule to
hold a firmer tone, the demand being
slightly more active. Quotations are un-
changed, at 8tec per pound for new large,
and 8es for new twins, Old large is un-
changed atilt°. Eggs -Are decidedly firm
in tone, receipts here not being quite equal
to the demand. The market is quoted firm
15o per dozen,
Mozteneere May 24 -Eggs -New laid
13a to 16e Butter -New fall grain, 161 to
1.7*; western dairy, 13 to 14*; rolls, 12 to
13c, Cheese-Ooterio, -8te ; best Qaebec,
Th to 71,3,
B.orse Market.
TORONTO May 25 -Advices not only
from Torm4o, tub from other points in
Canada, are all of the same tenor, namely,
that while the market is quiet and no
transactions of importance have been re-
ported in the Lest weeksales would be
reedy were horse. forthcoming. Farmers
have use just now for all the animals they
postures, and have no time for barter in
them even it they could be spared. Walter
Harland Smith, of The Repository reports
prime practically unchanged from beet
week, when they were es follows :-Sin-
gle roodsters 15 to 16 hands, sonnd,$135 to
$200 ; singa; cobs and carriage horses, 15
to 16,1 hands, $150 to *225; matehed
pairs of carriage horses, 15 to 16,1 bands,
$375 to 8650; delivery horses, 1,100 to
1,200 pound., $125 to $160 • general pur-
pose and express horses, 1,e00 to 1,350
pounds, $140 to $180; draught horse*,
1,350 to 1,750 pounds. $150 to $e225 ;
'serviceable second -band worhere, $75 to
$125 • serviceable second-hand finvere, $60
to $120.
Potatoes.
ToiaNTo, May 24-Arriva1e now are fair
ly lar e, and the market is easier in feeling
Quo Mons are unchanged at 95e to $1
for oar lots on track here, and $1 to $1,15
for out of store stock.
Gram, etc.
TORONTO, May 25 -White wheat, 95*;
red, 93*; goose, 82 to 83o; spring. 90*;
(mete 37ae • barley, 46*; pees, 66e. Hay -
No, t timothy. $12. to $13 50; mixed
or olev-er hay. $7 to $9; sheaf straw, $t0;
tome traw, $6,50. Hogs-Dreseed hoge,
light. per Girt" *7; heavy dressed hogs,
$6,50 per cwt.
Live Stock Markets.
Lite DON, England. Majr 24 -Canadian
cattle are steady at 111 to 12te per pound;
refrigerator beef, 90 per pound. Sheep,
fire', 12 to 14c per pound yeerlinge, 15e.
'M 01.kTFLEAL, May 24-A private Cable
from Liverpool quoted the export market
for choice cattle firmest 13e, prospects be-
ing, however, for 15wer prices owing to
heavy mupplies. Trade at the 14:estern Abat-
toir Cattle Market was slow to day, and
_priced were steady. Cattle -The demaid
for them wag slow, and at noon 75 remain-
ed mere& Prices ranged as fellows • -
Choice butehere, 4 tee 5c ; good, 4,t to die;
merliom, n to 3o; common, 3 to 3,1c.
Celves--The eemand was gooci,and at noon
none remained unsold. Poor stock sold at
$1,50 to $3, and good at $4 to $7 or $10.
Sheep and Lambs -The sheep brought from
3i to 42o, lambe selling at $3 to each.
Hogs -The demand was good Elect prices
ranged from 51 to Mo.
BUFFALO, May 24-Cattle-Active'15 to
250 higher • prime steere $5,25 to 85.50 ;
shipping, 4.85 to $5,15"; butchers', ,55
to $5.10 • heifere, $3,50 to $5; COWS, *325
to ; stockers and feeders, $3 50 to
$4.&; stock heifere, $2 75 10 *350; freeh
cows and springerseitrong ; good to choice,
$48 to $60 • medium to good $35 to $45;
corn on Vi0 to $33, Hoge -Active; 10e
lowe ; heavy, $4.95 to $5; mostly $4.95;
rnix d, $4.90 to $4 95; Yorkers, $4 85 to
$4. ; pigs, $4.75 ; roughs, $4 to $4 15;
stag., $2,75 to $0 ; dairies, $4,75 to $4.90.
She p and Lambs -Active •, sbeep steady;
lam.-, 15e higher_ ; Iambs $4,50 to $7 40 ;
yearings, $6 to $6.25 ; wethers, $5,50 to
; ewes. $5 to *5.25; !sheep, mixed,
to $5.50.
&atm' May 25 -Cattle -Export -
ping from Canadian ports is now fairly
r way and the demand for (Attie is
e. TWA applies to all grades, but the
cattle are particularly in demand, The
$57
$3.
Sbi
mid
acti
beet
ual ty of the cattle offering was good,
ns cattle sold at $5.20 per cwt., and it
'd one re, two very fine cattle brought. . In any Cast prices were well main-
tain and quotations are unchanged. Ex.
tra hoice are quoted at $4 90 to $5.20 per
ewt, medium to good at $3,75 to $4.25, and
cow at $3.75 to $4.25. Batt:there-A large
number of these cattle were offering, but
the muquiry was good and prices had a de-
cidedly steady tone. Quotatione for all
In4e are unchanged. The best steers and
13
heif re are quoted at r$4.65 to $4.75 per
ant and good to choiee loads at $4.30 to
64.6O. Fair to good loe,de at $4 to
mfx d lot. of medium cattle at $3....75 to
KJP, good cows at $3,25 to 84, and corn -
mo to fair at e2.75 to $3.25. Stock.
ere and Feedeis-Were fairly wave,
fair number were affixing and the demand
was good. Price* were steedy and quote -
Mons are unchinged. Short -keeps, fa good
condition, are quoted at $4 50 to $4,80, and
lighter weights st $4 to $4.50; good stock-
ers; et $3,35 to $3,75, and common at
to 13,25, Mitch COWs—Tho number offer-
ing was higher than usual, and trtding eras
active. The range of prices was steady to
firm at no to $60 eeth, Calves --Are quot-
ed at 31e to die per pound. and $2 to $8
each. Sheep and Lambs -rhe offering wee
not large, and, with an motive demand,
nearly everything was cleared up early,
Prices in all lines were steady and quota-
tions are unchanged, _Export ewes are
steady at $4 to $4 50, grain fed lambs at
$5 50 to $5.75, and opting at $2,50 to
$5.50. Hogs -The run was Fight. The mar-
ket is quoted 15e per ewt, higher, at $5,15
for Moine, end $4.90 for lights and fats,
thrttus.
SMITII—In Eleatorth, on May 23r4, to kir,
J. A. Ornith, a so.
BLANWHARD—In MoKilicip, on May 22nd, to Mr,
and Mrs, Wm, Mianstuird, a eon,
HOGOARTH—In Ttickennuith, on May 23,4,10 Mr.
end Mre, Wm. Reggartb, a son.
DIONAN—In Exeter, on Mley 141b, to Mr, and Mrs,
Ed, Dignoto, .on
BARGE—In castors on nay 16t1, to afr, and Mrs.
A. Berge, a ion,
LITTLE—In Mullett, on May 1818, to Ur. sod Mrs,
Thomas Little, a denghter.
SAMARAS—At the Goshen line, 1byon Mitf
to Ur, and Mee Simon Santras, akdeugater,
, Marriages.
HARBURN—RILEY—At tbe reek:lance *1 the
bride/els...41er, on May 1118, by Rev. D. Cane -
well, Ma James Henry Barham, of Ribber*, to
Mies Ellzsbeth J„ daughter of Mr, Wingfield
Riley, of McKillop,
CLARK—MEADD—In Parkhill, on May 1118, by
Rev, W, EIoRby, Mr, George Clark, of Crediton,
to lira Meadd, of MeGill'vray.
ABBOTT—SEEDS—At the residence Of Squire Pat-
rick, Ilderton, on May 1118. by Rev. James
Orme, Mr, Wm, Frances Abbott, of Contrails,
to Wag Annie Reeds, of llderton.
STATHAM—BARRETT—At the Trivitt Memorial
chinch, Exeter, on Mast 1218, 87 Rev, B. J. If,
Perkinr, Mr. Thomait Ilenry Statham, to Miss
Elizabeth Barrett, all of London Road south,
Deaths.
GRIEVE—In Meltillop, on May 1018, at tbe home
of her sonde -taw, Mr. Arlobbald ffmnerville,
Mary Oeiivie, wife of the late John B. Grieve,
aged 87 yen.
HOWES—In ifogillop, on May 25111, Edwerd lames
' Browee, wed 72 ye3re.
JENKINS—In Goderich townehip, .00 Meet 16113,
etarles Jenkins, only son or Mr. John Janklee,
seed 19 years sod 7 months,
Wootiliem, on Mav 1218, John Ana son
John Hart, weed 26 years. w
LEA ITORN—In London, on May 15111, Itareh, wife
of Mr. John Leathern, formerly of Exeter, in
her 4718 year.
MILLER—In Mullett, on Mee 1318, John, oldtat 0011
'1 Mr, W.I M0Icr. rgeri 14 yews and 10 monthe
CAMPBELL—In Winieham. on May 1818, Id re dime
Coiotooto,_ wild of -Mr. Duricen Chive b 41, aged
74 year,
EARL—En Ueleorne, on May lltb, Chtrlotte Ida
Maud, deuehter of Mr, end Um Wm. Eurlagei
20 year*, 11 menthe and 24 flays.
CASEMORE—Accidentally, in Motrie, on Meet 16 h,
Ann Jane Carroll Ceeemer e 10 his 8Ist year
CASEMORE--Aeeideetellyin Morris on May 1618,
Robert essernore, in hie 7718 year,
JACHLIN—In Howiek, on May 20th, Ruth Copland,
relict :of the late Thema' Jeanie aged 71
years,
-131180N,—At Wolseley, on )fay 14, James La
Robison, aged 73 yea s and 3 menthe,
HARRIS—AtrWroxeter, on May 2418 , George Har-
ris, aged 66 years.
01.1T1'—In Goderieb, on May 2018, Theme's Cutt,
- formerly of Grey township, wed 40 >ream,
Wingbant, en May 22nd, Elizabeth
Irgrain relict of the lido Josiah Ingram, lo ther
0718 pair,
IMPOiTANT NOTICES.
lati-ORE CALVES FOR HALE,—James C, Pereove
JIL will be at Baucerieto on Wedoefelay next,
June 1s1, at 2 o'clook, with a load of good calcite
for sale, 1902-1
nO0 LOSTee-Strayed from the 418 concession of
Hibbert, a black collie dog, all black with*
aunt tall. A reward will be offered for any inform,
elle° that will lead to his recovery, and any person
found harboring hint after this notice, will be pros-
ecuted. DENNIS CRONIN, 01, Coluinban I'. 0,1002-f
ESIDENCE IN ailEAFORTII FOR SALE. — For
ale, a commedious and r)leseantly 'Heated
residence on John Area, Seaforth. There are two
corner lots nicely planted witb fruit and ornamental
tree, A stone foundation under the whole house,
and good cellar, with wood shed, summer kitchen
and hard and soft water Also a good stable. It is
convenient to the bueinees part of the town. Apply
to A. D. SCOTT, Thornton Hail PAM, or at Tun
EXPOOrroa OincO. 1001.-tt
DARK FOR SALE,—Lot 8, Concoeolon 12, 14,11.8.,
U Tuokersmith, containing 100 scree of excellent ,
Lend. There is about, 12 acres good bard wood bush,
a never failing stream rune across near back of
term. The remaining part of farm being in • ma
perior state of cultivation and well under drained.
There is a good bank bun and new cement site, and
in tbe barn a never failiog well. There is a good
frame bouse, kitchen and woodeehed, also sat and
bard water. '181. 10 a most desirable farm and situ-
ated in a beeutliul part of the country, about 7
miles from Seaforte and 3 miles front Harman Will
be Rohl on reasonable terms. Apply on fpremisee or
address D. B. MeLEAN, Renton P. 0. .! 1901-11
Meeting of the Council of the
County of Huron.
The council of the County of Huron will meet in
the council chamber in tbe Town of Goderieh on
Tueeday, the 7th of June next, at o'clock. Ab
accounts to come before the council must be placed
with the Clerk on or berm first day of meeting.
W, LANE, Clerk,
Dated May and, 1904, 1902.
Tenders for Drains.
Tenders will be I eceived at the Clerkai °Oleo, Sea -
forth, up till June13th next, for the construct'on of
certain drain(' in tbe Town of Seaforth. Specifies -
tions to be seen at the Clerk's office. The lowest or
any tender not necessarily accepted.
WM. ELLIOTT, aerk.
Date& May 26, 1904. 1902-2
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
SYSTEM.
110 1 FOR THE MODEL FARM,
Big Excursion to
Guelph.
A big exoursion will be run to me Agri=
cultural College, Guelph, under the sus-
'pices of the South, East and West Huron
Farmer's Institute?, on
Saturday, June lithe
-The fare ad time of leaving the different statioue
is. se follow& :
Station,
Time, Fare,
A. M. Adult, Child,
Be ewe 7 01 -61 26 65
Blytb 714 125 05
Londeaboro 7 22 1 20 60
Clinton 810 120 60
Seaforth 8 25 1 15 00
Holmesville 7 66 i 20 60
Goderich 7 40 1 26 66
Bruoefield 8 05 1 20 60
.Kippen 750 125 66
Heneall 7 45 1 25 66
Exeter 720 125 65
Centralia 7 16 1 20 GO
81. Cohn:abet) 8 32 1 16 60
Dublin 8 37 1 10 65
f Arriving in Guelph at 11 a. in
Returning; the special trains will leave Guelph at
5.30 p. m. ,
Ticket, will be good only on one train, valid to
returu on any trale up to and including Monday,
June 1318, frotn all onetime,
A special train will be run from Centrelle through
to Guelph, leavivg Centralia at 7.16 a. sae A epoolal
train will also leave Goderieh at 7,40 a. m., and ru
through to Guelph.
Paseergere from Be4rave, Blyth and londeaboro
will take regular morning train to Clinton and will
connect there with epeeist -trains from Goderich or
Centralia.
Returning, a special train will leave Clinton for
Bela -rave and intermediate point.,
Thie will be the only exeureion from tale COU
te tbe Agricultural College this easson, and every
pernon should take advantage of it. Ample seem-
modation will be providail. A enbetantial lunch
will be served at the College by the Goverement,
T. FRASER, President, South Huron; T. MeM11,-
LAN, Preeident, East Rum ; W. YOUNG, Presi-
dent, West Huron; 8. 8IIILLIE, General Betwetery,
Hama 1902
_
THE HURON' EXPOSITOR.
oKIN-NON & 00.,
MILLINERY.
We keep a sharp watch on fashion's dictates, and follow closely what-
ever Millinery changemay be incidental to a change of dress styles, so that
you are always sure of finding ate 'Meat things here, We have arrangemenTA
made whereby we have new styles shipped to us 83 80011 as they appear on the
market, Our Millinery department, under the able management of Miss
Hood, is a grand success, Our trimmers have to work overtime to fill orders.
We have such a gorgeous display of new hats and trimmings, we will not at-
tempt th describe them, We will be pleased to have you call and view our
grand display of millinery. You don't have to climb upstairs th see it. It is
all displayed in our spacious !showroom on the ground floor.
Whitewear and Shirt Waists.
We have last received a shipment of ladies' White Underwear and Shirt Weide
which were ordered before the advance In cottoar, and will be sold at special prices.
We also show a full line of travellers' samples of whitewear which will be sold below
wholesale prices :-
White medial 61131rt wsisfr, wide tucks, hem stitched, ohly 50c. Fine white
muslin wsiste, trimmed with yak lace and insertion, in all ekes, at $1, Corset covers,
trimmed with tucks and torchon lace and Insertion, great value at 25; 350, 50c and
75. Ladies' Fine White Skate, tritnmed with embroidery, $1, Ladies' Drawer.,
nicely trimmed with tucks and lee, 503 and 75o,
•••=1101•01•111•10•••1•MONSIMP
a.A.smr .A.*13 ONE EIOJ
McKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
pntario.
Picka d
i It*
Dee efts
Ciothin
C000ern
Four Cate oat
Thousands o
woi-vii±-±,. OF
Clean, Bright, Uptoirdate Mer
efrandise goes on Sale
AT GUT PRICES
O 0
E GREAT CASII STORE. Saturday, May 28
4, -
Men's and BOys' Suits.
Another large consignent of ready-made spring and summer
suits for men and boys just passed in‘o stock and will be rushed
at astonishingly low prices It will pay you to see our felt
hats for men and boy before bu)ing elsewhere. In our boot
and shoe department you will find v Ines that cannot be beaten.
We have still some iig bargains in lace curtains and carpets,
It will be to your ad antage to ltee them.
Laciies' Ready -Made Blouses.
We have an itnnien4 range of ladies' ready-made blouses in the
latest New York st les, They fit perfectly and wear well.
Also an immense ra ge of ladies' wrappers and whitewear to
choose from, In °stir millinery department you will find all the
newest and most upito•date goods in the market and you can de-
pend on getting the best of satisfaction at a moderate price.
Any quantity of butter and egge taken in excaange for goods,
,r1*
D. M. McBE4T
Mfetz....wWietni.SYM
PRETORIA BLYTH.
BLOC,,
GRAND TRUNKRAILWAY
SYSTEM
It Is Now Open
-THE GREAT -
WORLD'S FAIR,St, LOUIS,
And Tickets are on Sale DAILY from
E3 CoRsT1:1,-
At $17,40, Good for 15 Day.; $23 20, Good
for 30 Days; $27.85, Good for Season,
With Stop Over privileges at any inter-
mediate CIANADIAN STATION, also
at DETROIT and CHICAGO.
1
To see the Fair while re,erything is
FRESH and EXHIBITS avast their BEST
the Months of May and June will be the
time.
For TICKETS, ILLUSTRATED LIT-
ERATURE, regarding WORLD'S FAIR,
and farther information, apply to
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent.
A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot 'Ticket Agent,
KNIVES
FORKS SPOONS
Different kinds at different prime
Different kinds at same prices,
Toronto Silver Plate Co.,' Rogers'
1847 and William Rogeraeto, You
oan depend on these.
It pays to buy this elate of goods
carefully, es you do it but, once in
a lifetime
We also have Sterling Silver
Spoon:, ete„ in all ?gees and many
-patterns. Don't be afraid of the
price. We don't ask high prices.
JOHN BULGER,
JEWELLER,
SE itFO RTEL,
$11100
Round Trip
GODERICH to
DETRBIT
TUESDAY, JUNE 21
Return Thursday, tune 23
ST 11,AWF:P. Gil 'MOUND
Two Days inDetroit
E. 121. Ayer, Esau
A gent
The Special Excursion Train will leave Stratford
at 6,40 a m„ Clinton, 7.40 a. me Tueosizy, Juno
21.
From Kincardine, Wiughern, do. take morning
train June 21s1, eonneciing at Clinton, 7.40 a. ru,
Witb spaniel train for Goderich. Special train
leaves Goderieh for Clinton and way stations to
Stratford on arrival of Hoarser Thureday eight,
Goderich Band Moonlight
8 p m, Monday, June 20,
LOaVe Goderich ;foe Detroit 8.30 a, tu,, Tueedity,
June 21,1.
RETURN TO GODERICH
Leave Detroit for Goderich 2 p. m., Thursday,
June 23
RETURN TO DETROIT
Leave Goderich for Detroit 8.90 a, m., Friday,
June 2418.
All Canada Time.
WHITE STAR LINE
1a02-4
It is Just Right.
..14.1-144-1-1-4-14+
Leave it to your foot to judge the
kind of shoe you ought to wear.
A shoe that fits right should feel
right the first time you put it on,
If it is ruade right it ought 10
keep its shape till it is worn out
Sovereign Shoes"
Are made right—they fit right—
they look right—they are right,
THEY SELL FOR
RIGHT PRICES.
$3, $3,50 and 84 per pair, stamp
ed on the sole.
Richardson& IrInnis
Sole Agents, - Seaforth,
For the Just Wright Shoe for men.
Change of Business.
Having disposed of my repair buainess and Lavoie
livery to J. 0. Thornton, all moo luta owing intuit, be
paid by June 1618. We are still headquarters for
new wheels and have Cleveland, 'Limey Harris,
%weal.", and are insde for us W order. Sarno old
stand,
0, M. BALDWIN, & Co.
Having purebAsad the repeir and livery butineee
of G. 11, Baldwin & Co., I sun in poeition to do all
kind', of repairing: Bicycks, Lawnmowers, Um-
brellas, Schwas, or almosb anything. Sstisfaction
guaranteed. Give roe a call at Baldwins old Maud.
All repairs cash. Aho a number of good second
hand bit:yoke cheap.
J. 0. THORNTON, Seaforth.
1901-8
A Searching Test.
In tiaeee dap of hurry and nigh, the
medicine you uric should be of the
highest grade and absolutely pure.
Our testa convince us that we are
selling the finest grade of drugs in
the market. Our volume of trade 1
gives as fresh supplies of everything
in our line at frequent intervals, and 1
you have the advantage here. The
severe winter ha3 left many aystema
in bad condition. A reliable ureic is
necessary.
You have our Guarantee
that what we sell you is geod and
pre. Every ounce you buy here
will do you good. Come in and sea ,
0. ABERHART,
DRUGGIST,
CARDNO'S - - - BLOOk
;PICTURE FRAMING.
ITIEACHER WANTED.—Wanterl, a male or female
I, teacher in Union School Seetion No. 12, Morris
end Mullett, Duties to commemo after eummer 1
holidays, State eatery and address 10 3. W. Mills,
emiretery.Treasuser, Blyth P.O. 1992x4
ama00000050
We O'er bargains that will sustain the reputa-
tion we have established as headquarters for
high quality and low prices. See the smash
in prices:
Dress Goods Departm
nt
Fifty-two pieces of dress goods in seri,es, cashmeres and brocades, regular
prices from 30c to 75*; your choice of this line for 25c a yard.
A. pile of donble fold dress goods for 121c a yard.
Hundreds of remnants and ends of dress pods at haif prieo.
A basket of buttons,. clearing at three cards for five centa.
Hundreds of pieces of dress trirnrninga, regular price from 8c -10 50e a
yard, for 30 a yard.
LACE CURTAINS
Twelve pieces only, regular price $3.85, clearing on Saturday for 2.5O,
Ten pieces only, regular price $2,25, to clear for $1.50
We have odd single paira-of curtains to cleared regardless of price.
Many clearing prices in window muslins and tapestry.
25e curtain muslin to clear at Itc.
23e curtain muslin th clear at 12c,
28c curtain muslin to clear at 15e.
t0:14,VMEYJNOlaXIgiC2reggSPERNINA$
Staple Department.
Odd lengths and ends of linoleums in ali widths, clear rcgardkiis
cost.
Carpet rinme.nts and ends, in all kinds of carpets
A pile of large size washing, white beil-covers, wort
A pile of colored bedcovers, regular price $1 for Mc.
A table of Prints, Zephyrs, Ginghains and Sateens, r
and 12p, for Cie,
A number of linen Table Coven clearing at half the regula
Twenty pieces Cottona,de„ wor th 18c, for 12 Cc.
red at 0
for 49c.
4)
r pri�s lie, 10e
A quantity of remnants in Print, Flamed/A-tea Wrappwetles, Trehinge;
Shirtings, Skirtings, Cottonades, etc.
Ten dozen Ladies' Corset Covers . or cmbid
baby ribbon, for 25e each.
A bargain lot of Corset 00Ver8, plain styls, on sae at two for 25e.
Two dczen plain white -Underskirts on gale at 25c each.
A big range of "Underskirts, regular priceg $1.35, 4;1.75 and 2, on Salta
at $1.00.
An assortment of Ladies' Collars on sale at 15c aiid 5c each.
A bargain lot of Ladies' White and Colored Shirt 'Waists on sale
and $1.00.
0 • ÷X-..40**7:÷÷÷ ++++':44+
6 6
Honest
055
grtn.1
epan
cing Proof
a
asn
Fifty Boys' Suits, ages from to 12, from $1.25 to .00 each.
A table of Men's and Boys' Straw Hats, worth from 25c to 75c, de:win
at 10c and 15e.
A shipment of manufacturers' sample shirts, slighdyr'oiJed, at
half price.
A table of men's half hose, :lample lot, prices frr,m 10z to 25c.
Special clearing prices on men's felt hats, from 25c up.
Two hundred men's suits at Speeial prices, regular VON to $13.00 clear-
ing at $3.50 to $8.00,
Picture Frames carried by Mr. ilea GroVeN.
We have purcharsed the entire steak of
PicHighest
which, with our own ootriplete etock, gives E
us the best selection in this county,
We vvonld be pleased to see al Mr.
Gsaves' old elastomers come to us for their
picture framing. We will guarantee satis-
faction.
Ices paid fo
and Wool
JACKSON BROS., Seaforth.
Butter Eggs
WM. PICKARD & CO
mg
Opposite Town Building, Cornar Itain and Market Sea