The Huron Expositor, 1904-06-03, Page 5irrect this season. Nor eel
rtrequtre lesa attention t
°test of manufacture, ej
anre. Our salef Paten
evious yeat. _
* one
id our price.
quality.
inance of any
Old exclusive
Median mates
Leitit sacrifidn
,z* a repatation behind teal%
sl Patent Leathers.
••••••••••210101a.m.1..
the" Shoo,New
;4Ies 51 psir.
Set' Shoe. Blucher
R 4 5G* -
ivikerz " (Ameri-
. }0Ct a Net
ited Slater Shoe 4 00"
Fein -
Seaforth, .
laity " and tt Belpre".
dv hee vie t r • es -te St
(1rch on Sunday. [Mr. Me.
e11 preach anniversary owe,
- gr. Small at Smith's UM
Elie* thunder storm or -hist
11 Robert Elgiets barn was
tro fortunately did not take
owever, a three- year old
Lee stable, was killed by the
.L -Tike, past week, Mr. A.
had the idisfortune to
4d brood mare, a few days
'rim -T. -Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Seaforth, have the syme-
rt hv people of thia neigh.
[in the sad death. of .ffir.
lost daughter, Miss Bessie,
feu,- days
E+Itt ei t sold a t hree year
-et Mr. George Mack,
truckersmith, for $195. Mr -
1 has had several good of.
this colt, but Mr. Black's
tdrapting and he tete it got.-
Meltis, of the village, is
Air „sister, Mrs, (Dr.) Ilutt one
lt
,
; I Zurich.
--The Hay council ina ift
bore on Saturday Jost as a.
:-,--evision and for the trans- - -
rk: other busineas.-Mr. 11.
et who conducted a shoo
ebere setae years ago, but
4* one of Berlin's bustling
neentwas here last week with
isiting friends. -Mr. Joha
t, - well known horseman, -
dee near here recently sold
rkp colt to a geotleeriert front -
11or $130 and purnthised an- -
td m Mr. IL McLaren, near
01Ur of which he expects to -
.0041 figure after he gets it
as he knows so well hper
Lit.. C. Eilber's promisingtottIt
di place in the Parkhill races
(Lb. -Mr. E. Holtzman, vita"
residing in Chealey- for sov- .
74, hag left that ,place artri
d family are visiting, at
t al home here. Mr. Holtz -
kits of locating iZl Michigan,.
Moments Christian Temper -
on,. of Zurich, which it- a
ike organization and is de-
al work, are giving ode of
Dikuiar parlor sociels thde,
<evening, in the Bits -
1[An excellent programme,
.
Cte refreshments, museee
ei
E. [and sociability will be Otte •
edan enjoyable evening is
ed. -Mr. C. Eilber, Nebo is
. of a horseman, abodit a
o purchased from Mr. K.
rry, another good horm5- -
;Ivo year oid roadster colt -
,
end a few days ago- he sold --
ate animal to Mr. Roland
rif Wingham, for $390. -The
football team went to Ex -
[Victoria Day expecting to
;arch there w ith the Dash -
[tin but for some tinexplain-
r the Dashwood players fail-, .
nnect and our boys were
atter disappoint ed as they
• expected to vanquish
"onions. They are of the
erooever, the t t he Dash wood
dtecided that discretion._ •• .
oit ter tetrt of valour.-Thetiierit
1 the World's rale- at ZIIT's
been_ fixed for Wednesdsy -,te-
edaet September Ilth and
E. Zeller and his histergs;
Buchanan and Mrs,
nt to Tilsonburg 0.11Vire.d--
/est w eek to att end the
f their niece, Mise Ciara _
- daughter of Mr, at .
of tilat place, WhO Wag =
Visite fishing in the dam
Aerie, In some way she _
--yr footing' and falling
elipper into deep water ancl
• ned before she could, he
She was a niers t prornistrtg;
Iltr, merging int o full wo-
and W fiS greatly beloved -
[le knew her. Much syrapit-
-
fa.1 MOWr the friends
s.fdly bereaved parents -
[ff.
•
Go -Carts, •
Croquet
GI o v es
i; Rackets,
ibbers
eedndWhe
-e-
FORTH.
.•••
JUNE 3, 1904.
• = • -
DTTEdaltil.
LrGAL.-The Limn ht by
Mrs. Eli Dueherme, Siagainet the-,
township of Hay and Sohn LaPorte,
was tried at Goderich on Monday and
'Tuesday by Judge Meredith. le".
Ducherme claimed that she had been
upset out of her cutter last February
•On account of a, trench dug m the
emcee', aceexis the Lake Shore road by
Mr. Laportewiththe result that heis
ahoulder was dislocated. She claimed
$2,000 damages. The township defend-
ed the action, on the ground that they
'did not authorize the interference
with the road. Mr. Laporte admitted
.digging the trench but claimed. it was
necessary to let the water off his land
and also that he had partially
fined it in and graded the edges
to Make a good job. The judge
,gave Mrs. Ducherme $300 damages,
Ibut limited her costs • el.00. As the
witness fees alone will • e that much,
there will not be much left for her.
Me also gave judgment in favor of the
township against Laporte, for $400.
The case shoukl serve as a warning to
people that they must not interfere
With the roads without the consent of
the innnicipality. Gladman & Stan -
bury appeared tor the township, and
Zanier= & Killoran for Laporte.
Varna.
Bitinre.-On Monday last, Mrs.
Robert Dennison met with a very ser-
ious accident. She had gone clown
cellar for, some purpose and falling,
fractured her thigh bone. Mrs. Den-
nison is 78 years of age and. it -is fear-
ed her recovery will be tedious. -Mrs.
'Dalton and. family, of Thedford, who
had been visiting her sister, Mrs, Hig-
ine, left for home on Tuesday. -Miss
and -Torrence has started her music
-class again. -Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Dav-
idson have geine to St. John, where
Mr. Davidson will attend theassembly,
after, they will go to visit Mrs. David -
son's friends at the Soo -Mi Will
Archer lost a valuable horse last week.
He turned the horses into the orchard
and in some way it got its leg broken,
-Mr. Frank wears a smiling face, a
little -girl arrived Monday evening. -
Mr. William Watson a former resi-
de -at of this place, red- a flying visit
to his cousins, Messrs. John and Chris
Weed and other friends, Mr Watson
has prospered in the States, is engag-
ed in the butcher business and works
on a large scale, It is 15 years since
he lived here. --Miss M.Axt, of Zutich,
is the guest of Mrs. Levi Mekins.-
Mrs, Yo'hns is viSitin g her daughter,Mee.
.A.tchison,of Goderich township. --Miss
Ward returned home after a pleasant
-visit here.--Ineubators are quite a
eommon thing here among the farm-
eis and they are well pleased. With
theme -Rev. Mr, Miller is this week at
conference at London. -The fifth an-
nual re -union of the Walker -Keyes --
Redmond families will take place at
the home of Mr. John Walker, four
3niles east of Marlette, Michigan, on
June 8th. These reunions are of the
most joyous nature and the interest in
them grows each year. Last year it
was held at the home of Mr. James
MeOlymont, on the Parr line near
here and was attended by nearly a
hundred of the cousins from Marlette
district. June 8th will see a number
• from here at Marlette.
•
No'rEse-Mr. Rollie Cook, who has
had typhoid fever for the past two
inonths, and who it was reported was
getting better up till a couple of weeks
ago, when he took a change for the
worse. and passed away on Tuesday
2norning. This is a very sad case, as
'he had. been married net quite a year.
Mrs. Cook has the sympathy of the
_twhole community in her sad breave-
. 'eaiente--A number of the Liberals from
'here attended the convention in l3rus-
-sels on Tuesday, and report it a suc-
.eess in every paeticular. -Dr. Long
.and Mr, McArter spent Sunday in
Wnigharn.--Mr. J. Carter and Miss
Prittt drove to Brussels on Monday,
and were united in the happy bonds
of matrimony. -The new buildings on
the Main street are being pushed fOr-
wardeapidly.-Division Court is to be
held here next Monday. There Were
a number of cases left over from the
last Court, which will come up at this
-session.-Mr. and Mrs. John Emigh,
• -and Mr. and Mrs. W. Einigh, visited
friends in Parkhill a few days this
-week, driving bath was. - Mr.
Alex. McCreight is busy installing
4 new boiler in his chopping -inn
When he gets this in he will have a
, very complete outfit and will be in
better shape than ever to supply the
farmers with fine cho „-The vote on
'thee, P. R. Dyjaw ta es place in East
WftwaROSh on Saturday- and we ex-
pect the electorate of that township
will see the advisability of following
the example set by the neighboring
-townships and carry it by a large ma-
. jority.-A large number from here
went to Auburn on Monday for the
laying of the corner stone of the Pres-
'hyternm church. -Miss Maggie For-
syth and Mr. A. Robinson were in
russels oda business trip last Fri -
.day. -Since the meetinspf the Lord's
Day Alliance, the ministers of the
town are advocating stricter observ-
ance of the Sabbath, -There is also
.some talk of bringing in the Curfew
Bell to keep the young children off
the streets in tlie evening. Young
-children sliould certainly not be allow-
ed to run the streets all hours of the,
night, and if their parents will not
keep them in, the law ought to. -Mr.
W. Emigh has purchased the hotel at
Walton, owned by Mr. Blashilt, and
takes possession on the 15th inst. We
have no doubt Mr. Emigh will make a
good hotel keeper, and. keep a first-
class house, but we are sorry he is
leaving town as he is a first-class eiti-
zen and will be missed in a great
many ways. -Dr. Field, of Brussel*,
was a visitor in town this week. -Miss
Bessie "%Hain yne visited her sister,
Mrs. J, Gtieve, in Seaforth, this week.
Blyth.
Joseph Malroy, a farmer
on the third ooneension or Wallace,
attempted to commit :suicide last
Friday evening. Ile was found in his
barn loft with his throat cut, but
still living. It is supposed that he
was discouraged by the contrary
-weather which has retarded seeding-
-and sprine Nark in this section. His
'recovers h., improbable.
amemewsennwsmessas
Grain, etc.
Toeoxeo, May al -Wheat -The market
is easier at et to 95a for No. 2 red and
white weerend east. nocee is steady at
`83u for N. e east. npring in Eteady at
90e fOr No. 2 east. Manitoba wheat
steady at 94 for No. 1 hard, 93o ler No. 1
northere. 89te, for No. 2 northern, and 87e
for No. 3 ninthern, at Georgian Bay ports.
and 6o more grinding in transit. Millfeed
-Is steady at 617 for cars of shorts, and
115.50 forbran in bulk east or west.
Manitoba millised in steady at 820 for
care of shorts, and $10 for bran, seeks in-
cluded, Toronto freighte. Baled Hay -
The market is fairly atcedy. Arrivals of
ear lots are fair, and the demand is normal.
Car iota on track here are quoted unchang-
ed at $9 per ton. Baled Straw-Receipte
of fartriere' loade are light, and the demand
•
for bided is fahe About enough Is coming
forward, and the Market le steady at 15.50
per ton for car loti on track here. ,
NION11111111111111111111•1111111111=11111
. MARICIOTO.
Seearonnt,- June 2, I004
Wbesg(leste),Sknetard.............. 05 to 97
Oats per buiheL. e ere 82 to 0 82
Peas per flushes.. Ia. 0101, flar NM Oa OW NM IP. 60 to 0 go
rest gy For WSW me wao ow me am as • • • • 040 to 0 40
risster, No. 1, loose 012 so o 12
defiler, tub 0 13 to 0 18
Cum per d - 9 12 to 0 18
rime pet 100 be -as.-- ...ea.-, 2 60 to 2 es
Ploy per ton .„ 7 00 to 7 60
Hides Leer 100 en- - ma 5 00 so b 25
dbc2 Oa , mon • 60 Ili Oss 0 80 to 0 06
••1 •• 0 18 So 0 20
retail; per bag Flown- - 0 89 to iro
Salt (retell) per Want- - .... 1 25 to 1 25
Wood per colet (Iong)- 6 DO to 6 00
Wood per cord — 00 to 3 60
ajpisor_eqsa-1---- 0 25 to 0 60
weir WMISIS • Oita owe • • • ess, • SO t• 0 00 lie 7 se
timothy seat-- - .. a - - 1 25 to 2 25
en ow. par no- -.VI 05 So 04
Pork Pa 100 IhZ. - 7 50 So 800
Potatoes.
TORONTO, May 31 -There is no shipping
from here at present, and the market le
easy. Quotations are lower at 80 to 85e
for ear lots on traok here, and 95, to $1
for out of store stook,
Wool.
Tomerro, May 31 --The new clip is be-
ginning to come forward fairly freely, and
dealers are able to quote actual prices on
all lines. Washed Ilene is quoted at 17e,
rejections ab 13o, coarse unweehed brings
10tetand fine unwashed lle.
Dairy Markets.
MONTREAL, May 31 -Cheese -The mar-
ket continues rather quiet on spot, but the
feeling wax a little easier, with sales on
the evharf-thie morning at 80 for Quebec,
and Re for western, laid down here. Cable
advices to -day show no Improvement, and
buyers on the other side do not show any
disposition to follow the recent advance
made at country points on this side, But-
ter-Ths local market was a little easier in
tone to -day, with sales of full grass cream'
ery on the wharf at a rang, of 16 to 161o.
Business was fairly active. and for goods
grading second tc finest 14i to 160was the
figure.
• ronosio, May 31 -Butter -Continues
weak. The improvement in the quality is
very light, bub it shows that good grass
butter will soon have to be reckoned with.
The demand for good stook is fairly active.
Prices are. unchavged. Creamery prints.
17 to 18o • solids, 15 to 1�o; dairy pound
roils, good' to choice, 11 bo 13o; large dairy
rolls, 11 to 120; poor to medium dairy, 9
to 10e. Cheese -The market continues
firm in tone. New is quoted steady at 9e
for large, and thio for twine,. Old large ia
firm at 10o per pound. Egg. -Are firm.
Buyer' in the country are howing a de-
cided tendency this way, and the market
here is etrong in sympathy. Quotatfons are
unchanged at 15e per dozen.
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, England, May 30 -Canadian
cattle are weak at 10i- to llio per pound,
with 12o for extra choice •' refrigerator beef
is 9 to 9ie per pound; Sheep are easy,
11 to. 130 per pound; lambs, 14 W 14re
per pound.
Leesnrooe, May 30 -American cattle,
6d; Canadian cattle, 6d. Sheep, 74d.
MONTREAL, May -31-Trade was only fair
today at the Esetern Cattle Market, the
demand being blow for mosb IlanThe
best cattle offered sold at 41 to 50 per
pound, good animals at from 4 to 4e per
pound, mediam at 3 to 31e, and COnntion
stock ab from 3 to 30. Calves told at
from $1 to $1,50 each for -poor stock, and
from $2 to $6 for better animals. Sheep
sold ab from 3 to ho, andlambe at from
n to 4o. Hogs sold at from 5 to 50 per
pound.
TORONTO JtinOtiOn, May 31 -Cattle -The
cattle were of good qnahty, and there were
a lot of extra good animals. Everything
had a ready tab and was disposed of early.
There were very few butchers' cattle on the
market, and more were needed. nicei
were higher than last week. There were
no miloh cows offered. but injuiry was
•made for them. Exporter.' Cattle --These
composed & large proportion of the -settle
offered, and the Majority were of very fine
quality. A few of the beet brought $5.30.
but the commonest prices ranged from $5.25
down to $4.85, with the bulk going from
15 25 to $5. Export bulls broughb from
54.25 to 5375. Butchers' Cattle-Tbo best
picked butchers' brought from $4.75 to
164 50 ; good loads of butchers went for
$4 65 to $4 50 ,• fair loads of mixed from
5440 to $4 ; common from $4.15 to
$3 40, and rough to inferior $3,75 to $3.40.
There were not enough butchers' cattle to
satisfy the demand for them,
BUITAL0p May 31-Cettle-Active,• 10 to
llo higher; prune steers, $5,35 to $5,60 ;
shipping, $5 to $5 35 ; butchers', $4.60
to 55; heifers, $3.75 to 55.10; cows, 543.50
to $4.60 ; bulls, $3,25 to 54.50; stockers
and feeders, $3.50 to 54.65; stock heifers.
$2.75 to $3.40 ; cows and springers,
$2 to $3 lower, good to choice, $45 to $57 ;
nsedinm to good $32 to 542; common, $22
to $30. Vends -25o higher, 8425 ro $5,25.
Hogs -Fairly active; about steady ; heavy,
$5.05 to 55:10; mixed, $5 to $5 05; York.
ere, $4 90 to $5; pigs, $4.75 to 54.80;
roughs. 54,20 to $4 85 ; $2.75 to
53-25 &drier, 54 75 to $5. Sheep and
Lambs -Slow; wethere and ewes, st eady ;
others, 15 to 25e lower; lambs $4.50 to
t6 60; yeerlings. $5.50 to,6.75 •, wethers,
$5.40 to $.5 50; ewes, $4.75 to $5 ; sheep,
mixed, $2.50 to $5.
TORONTO, Jane let-e-Cattle-Expora
ere -Choice, well-finiehed heavy exportere
'told at $5 to $5.35 per owt ; medium at
$4.80 to $5. Export) Bulls -Choice export
bulls sold at $3,75 to 5425 ; medium at
$3.50 to $3.60. Export Cows -Prices rang-
ed from 5375 to $4.25 per cwt. Butchers'
Cattle -Choice picked lots of butchers' cat-
tle, equal in quality to the best exporters,
weighing from 1,100 10 1,200 pounds each,
sold at $4.60 to $4.75 ; loads of good butoh-
ere' at $4.50 to 54.60; medium, at $4 25 to
$4 40; common, $3.50 to 54; rough and
inferior, at $4 to $4.25 per cwt. Feeders -
Short -keep feeder., from 1,100 to 1,200
pounds each, sold at $4,50 to $4.90. Those
weighing from 950 to 1,050, of good qual-
ity. sold at 54 to 5425 per cwt. Stockers
-Choiee'yearling calvel sold at $3.75 to
$4 ; poorer grades and off -colors sold at $3
to $3.50,_aceortling to quality, Mitch Cows
-Mitch cows and springers sold from $30
to $62 each. Veal calves --Calves sold from
5250 to $8 each. and: $3.50 to $5 pee cwt.
Sheep -Export ewes sold at $4 to 4.35;§
export buoka at $3 to $3.50. Lambs -
Yearling grain -fed lambs told at $5dto
$5.50. Spring Lambs. -Prices ranged from
$2.50 to 54.50 earth. Hogs -Prices for
straight loada, fed and watered, were $5.25
per owt ; and $5 for lights and fate.
BITtt181.
D1:00 eN.-Ie Seaforth, on May 291h, to Mr, and
• Ura. William Duggan, a son.
LIORAN.-In McKillop, on May 27th, to Mr. end
Mrs. E Horan, a son.
WILLIAMS.-In Hibber1, on May 29th, to Mr. and
Mrs. P. Williams, a son.
BLANSHARD-In McKillop, on May 22nd, to Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin R. Islanshard, a son.
WALLACE-In Goderioh, on 1da3 23rd, to Mr. and
M1113. Wm. WaliSCO, a SOD.
HARDY -In Goderieh, on May 23rd, to Mr. and
Mrs. James Hardy, a on.
COMBE-In Clinton, on May 20th, to Mr. and !dn.
H. B. Combe, a daughter.
WILTSE-In Clinton, ou May 20511, to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wilts°, a on.
FOSTER -In Ilowtok, on May 15th, te Mr. and Mrs.
George Foster, jt. a daughter.
WEST -In Blnevele, On My e0th, to Bev. W. J. and
Mrs. West, a son.
ROGERSON-In Montt, on May 17th, to Mr. and
Mee. Charles Rogerson, a daughter.
s SCHAFER-In Winghe.m, on May 26th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Schafer, a NEL
Marriages.
IMP -GAIN -In Toronto. on May Sttb, he Rev.
Wm. BPseling, pester of the Metropolitan
oburob, Mies Lillian Alm Oain. formeely of Mid-
land, to Mt 11, Oluff, eldest son of Mr.
Samuel Olvff, of Tueicersmith, and formerly of
• Seaforth.
MOINTYRE-MoKOWN-A4 the residence of the
bride's parents, on May 285h, by Rev. Mr. Maw
Wag, Min Jennie Blanche, daughter of Ifr. A
McKown, to Mr. 'Lorne D. McIntyre, all of
Clinton.
WIOGINOTON-ALLEN-At the residence of the
!radon parents, In Clinton, on May 24th, by
Rev. Dr. Stewart, Miss Phoebe, only datiOter
of Mr, George Allem, to Mr. Thomas R, Wig.
ginsten, of Gederich tewnehip,
BRACEY-TEBBUIT-At the residence Of the
bride's perents, on May 24th. by Rev. J. Bete
13,11'. MISS Lizzie, daughter of Mr. F. W. Tebbutt,
Gwositeerrilottownehip, to Mr. E. E. Bracey, of
BURGESS-JENKINS-At the home of the bride's
parente, Turnberry, on May 24111, by Rev. F.
Swann, of filuevale, Mr. James Burgess. of
Brantford, to Mho Jennie, youngest daughter
• of Air, and Mrs. Thome, Jenkins.
BISHOP-ENIGHTS--On May 26th,at Knox ohuroh
Gederieh, by Bev. James A. Andenon,
B A , Mr. Frederick J Bishop, to Miss Reale,
Ioof iGtoodgeesetedha.ughter of Mr, Charles Knights, sit
CARTER-PRATT-At the Methodiet parsonage,
Brussels, on May 30th, Iv Rev. T. W. Cogent,
Mr, John T. Carter, to slim Mary E. Pratt, bath
cf Blyth.
Deaths.
HANNAH' —In Egmordville, on May 31s4, Cather -
foe McKay, relict of the late John Hannah, aged
04 year*, 2 months end 10 days.
ELGIE.-fu 'fibbed, on May 29th, John Elgie, sm
of the late Robert ZIgie, aged 42 yeirs,
BELL -In Bengali, at the residence of her grand.
. father, Mr. Wm, Bell, on May 31s4, Betsy A.,
d .ugbter of Mr, Robert P. Bell, of Seaforth,
eget 26 years and 8 month*.
TOWNSEND-In Clinton, on May 20%, Samuel
Townsend, aged 63 yeers and 6 months.
WATKINS-ft the Base line, Goderloh township.
on May 24111, Joseph Watkin,, aged 80 yeses, 1
month and 16 day'.
GRUMMETT-At Nile, on May 20111, J01110
mett, aged 51, years and 2 rnonths.
PAUL -In Brussels, on May 29th, Rev. Richard
Paul, sged 77 years and 15 dsys.
•
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
' TOOK FOR SALE, - For sale. one 4.yearoid
driving horse, Also three Jersey heifers. Apply
o A CHARLESWORTII, Egmandville, e9013.51
BOAR FOa SERVICE. - The undersign et will
keep for service on Lot 22, Conceseion 5, ele.
Kilitp, a tborouehbred Tamworth Boar, Terme-
$1 ; payable at tho time of eervice, with the privi-
lege of returning if necessary. W. P. THOMPSON,
1908x4
•
frO RENT.e-Twenty.live ACM to rent for pasture,
4,EprIngt-of water running through the centre.
Also eleven soros to nil fot hay, second crop, For
tonne, apply on the place, Lot 9,Conceseion 6, Tu
3k. or addresa arse BZOREYT Egmondyfile.
1008x4
crime WANTED. -Wanted for ichool sec-
tion No. 13, MeKill -p, within five mile rf 8-
•fotth, a tehet holdie,t professional certilleere.
te eemme; co at ellE0 01 eurumer hand ser.
Apply with ief. tencee, ate ti- g palmy, to JOHN.
MoDuWELie, Sees etary, B3): 41, Seigel th. 190S x4
'DARK FOR SALL-For stele, the choice 150 acre
Je farm, being Lot 28, and north half of Lot 22,
Cooesendon 4. eot Tuukermnith. The land is In
the very best eondition. On the 100 acres there is
*bone 20 acres of good bu and 10 acres on the ,00
sore lot. The e is a good frame helm and good
barn 00 x 40 feet, and stable ,O 7.1 on the 100 sae
lot, and a good barn 60 x 40 on the 60 stores. All
well fenced and plenty of water. Good orcherd on
each lot 'They are six miles from seaforth, lour
milts from Brucefield and four mile; from Ke
Apply on the premises or to GEORGE BROW LEE,
-Seaforth, 1908x4
ATOTICE TO CREDITORS. - In the estate of
IN Michael Dunn, Iste of the ToWhohlif 01 M0
in -
Killen, the County of Huron, Farmer, °ceased.
Notice le hereby given pursuant *015. 8. 0,schapter
129, section 38, that all persons having claims
against the *Waite of the, aid Michael Dunn, who
died on the llth day of April, 1004, ate required on
or before the 26511 day of June, 1004, to tend by poet
prepaid or deliver fo J. M. Best, fleaforth, Ontario,
Solicitor for Mary Donn, the administratrix of tiao
property of the arid Michael Dunn, &owed, their
mane' and addreeree full particulars of their °barns
and the nature of the recurity (if any) held by them.
And take notice tbst alter the 26511 day of June,
1904, the said adminisirettix will proceed to die
tribute the assets ot the estate among the persone
engirded thereto, having regard only to the.slainte of
whieh she sheet then have not ea. .1, M. BEST, Sere
forth, Solicitor for the AdMInistratrix.
Dated this 30th day of 'May, 1904. 1?03-S
YmothARM FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION.-Tho-
y Kelly, Logan, to sell by public suction on
m.s Brown has recsoived inetruations from Mr.
on ThundaY, June 28rd, 1904; on the preadult, OM
desirable farm, b dog Lot 35, Concession 6, Logan,
cent/lining 100 sore,. On She farm there is a cone.
fortable dwelling bouts, new bank barn, new drir.
Mg shed, bay barn and pig pen. The farm is' well
underdrained and alio well fenced and an sbundant
supply of water, there being three never failing
wells on the lot. This lot id conveniently titueted,
being 11 miles from school, 2t miles from Dublin
and else conve.nient to churches. Privilege given
to do all faliploughiog and other neeessery work.
This tam is:in a first class state of cultivation there
being 85 aCHilesteded to grass. Tbe farm will be
sold on easy4erme as the mandator is giving up
farming owing to ill health. For further -partic-
ulars apply to the proprietor at Dublin P, 0., oreon
the farni. ;1110TilY KELLY, Proprietor,
1908-3
G4ENDRIE PRINCE!.
Hillebreeht, Proprietor.
Iroaday,-Will leave hie own stable,
Brodbsgen, at noon and proceed to Pat
Givliora Heeehwood, for night-Taeaday,
-to creibert Beattie's, lot 20, eonoession 5,
hicKillop, for noon ; to Thom McMichael'.
Hallett, for night, where be win remain un-
til Wednesday noon • to Andrew Suell'a,
Kiabura, for night,--thhureday,-to George
McKee's, Winthrop, for noon, whore he
will remain until Friday merninge-aFriday,
Gro Sellheinre lot 10, conctesion 9,
MoKillop, for moo ; thence to his own
stable, where he will remain until Ithe fol-
lowing Moseley morning. Terms -To in-
sure a loal$10, to be paid 1st of January,
1905.
1905. Parties trying mares and net return-
ing them, mud pay iosurance. PAWN dis-
posing of tbr Mar& before- fornag time,
mart pay iosnranie, whether in font or not.
Mares must be returned according to orders
of manager. All accidents at the risk of
ownere. 1903x4
Tenders Wanted.
Tendote for the erection of a brick residence On
the Methodist Church property. Seafortb, will be
received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock, noon
on Wedneaday, Juno 16th, Tendere will be receiv-
ed for the whole or any part. The contractor to
furnish all materiel, do all draining, excovating,ete,
Plans and specifications can be seen at R. Willie &
golfs shoe etore, Seafortb. on and after Monday,
June tith. The lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. RODER r WILLIS, -Treasurer.
1903-2
Notice to Creditors.
Administrators notice te creditors of James Miller,
late of the Township of Hibbert, in the County
of Perth, Farmer, deceasist.
Notice ie hereby given purenant to the Statute in
that behalf that all creditors and others having
claims against the estate ot the geld JAMBS Miller,
deceased, who died on or aboul the 3rd day of April,
1904, at the maid Township of Hibbert, are required
on or before the 27111 day ef June, next to deliver to
me at Atwood P. O., written statement of their
names, addressee and occupations; with full parricu.
lass of their claims and the security (if any) held by
them. And notice is further given that after Juoe
27111, 1004, I will ptoceed to distribute the Watt of
the raid deeeased, having regard only to the elainss
of whieh I may then hsve notice and thst I will not
be liable for the proceede of the caste ea distribute
ed to any person of whale claim I have not had
notice at the time of such distribution.
° JAMES MILLER, Atwood P. 0.
Ad ministrator.
Dated Me 7th day of -May, 1901. 1900x4
SH 1 NGLES.
r,
The shingle season .is now in full '
ing. If you need e new roof
call and see our stock and
_Get our Best Price.
We have SPRUCE LUMBER
for Gravel Boxes.
eSsom.am,,mai
N. CLUFF & SONS.
SEAFORTH,
{
RON EXPOSITOR.
oKINNON & CO.,
Ladies' New York Hats at Half Price.
, We made a great scoop last week in buying a traveller's samples of high-
class New York Hats for ladies, They are all new fresh goods, and have only
been on the road about ten days. They were imported specially for the June
trade, and.are up-to-date in every respect. There are ten dozen hats in the
lot. This seems a large quantity to add to our present stock, but as they were
offered at such ridiculously low prices, and with our increasing trade,' we can
handle large lots, especially when we get them to sell them at about half price.
They come in ready -to -wears, sailors and untrimmed shapes. There is such a
variety, and no two alikel we will not attempt to describe them, but only
mention a few to give you an idea of the bargains we have to show you:
LAW,' Sidon; in various styles, worth $1, for 50o. Ladies' ready-to-wear Hate,
in white and colored, worth $1,75, for 88e. -Lull& untrimmed shapes, very stylish,
worth $1.50, for 75o. Ladies' unteimmed shapes, fine quality, worth $3, for 51.50,
1\TMW CORS=IS -
We have sorted up our Corset stock for the summer trade in the follow-
ing special makes :
Summer Cioreete, in net sud fine percale, at 25o, 353 and 50o. Crompton's tape
girdle corset, in all slue'Ne. D. & A. white baptist° °insets, with garters attached,
75o. Crompton's military hip, steel filled, all sizes, at 50o, 753 and $1. B. & C. ereot
form,straight front, steel filled, at $1. E. T, watch spring corsets, sizes from 20 to 30,
at $1.25 Crompton's yatiza corsets, in all sizee, at $1.25. D. & A. corset'', glove fit-
tiog, at $1.25. B. and I. corset, steel filled, with three laces, $1.25,
0-A.E31± aekaaT3:3 C:31%7M P.3..i1C1333
McKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
Summer • Needs.
Light weight suits
Light weight under-
clothes
Light weight socks
Outing Shirts
Light Felt Hats
Straw Hats
O.. -...,.-.-..--.,,,.,,.-..-....-
These are only a few of the things you need—not want -but actually 1
neei for summer. We have them all, and many more, that will en-
sure comfort and good health during the hot weather. You will cheat
your purse and rob yourself of comfort if you do not let us supply
your needs along these lines,
tar We make a specialty of High Class Ordered Clothing.
RIGHT -BROS.,
17/1?..NISB'ERS, &WORTH
GRAND TRUNK R4.1L.WAY
3YSTEtel
It Is Now Open
-THE GREAT -
WORLD'S FAIR,StLOITIS,
Aad Ticket, are on Sale DAILY from
BMA -73j' on
At $17.40, Good for 15 Days; $23 20, Good
for 30 Day; $27.85, Good for Season,
With Stop Over privileges at any inter-
mediate CANADIAN STATION, atso
- at DETROIT' and CHICAGO.
To sea the Fair while everything ,fa
FRESH and EXHIRITS are at th.eirREST
the Mote he of May and June will be the
time.
For TICKETS, ILLUSTRATED LIT-
ERATURE, rove -ding WORLD'S FAIR,
and further information, apply to
W. EltrildERVILE, Town Agent.
A. F. !PHILLIP1, Depot Ticket Agent,
KNIVES
FORKS SPOONS
I '
Different kinds e,t different prices.
Different kinds at same prices.
I
Toronto Silver plate 06,, Rogers'
1847 and William Rogerae c. You
can depend on these. t
It pap to buy tide elm of gOod" e
carefully, as you do it but once in
a lifetime
We alto lose Sterling Silver
Spoonr, eta., in all sizes and many
patterns. Don't) be afraid of the
price. We dor.n aek high prises.
JOHN E3ULGER
JEWELLER,
• SELIFORTH.
TOWN OF SEAPORT:H4
Treasurer's Sale of Lands in ari4ars
fo_r T_a_xes.
TOWN of SEAFORIS to wit.
• By virtue of a warrant, issued by the
Mayor of the Town of Seaforth, under his
hand and the seal of the Corporation of the
Town of Seaforth, bearing dart the 17th
day of May, in the year of our Lord, one
theutand nine hundred and four, and to me
directed, cemmanding me to levy Up0,12 the
several lands herein mentioned and deacrib-
ed in the said Town of Seaforth (41 of
which lands are patented) fox the arrears,
of taxes dna thereon respectively, together
with costs as hereinafter set forth. I here-
by give notice that unless the said ermine
and costs be sooner paid. I shall, on Wed-
nesday, the 24th day of August, A. D.,
1904, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, at the
Council Chamber, Town Hall, in the Town
of Seaforth, aforesaid, proceed to sell by
peblic auction so much of said lands re•
speetively as may be.aufficient to discharge
such arrears of taxes and said coats thereon
respeetively,
Description. Taxed. dente. Total.
Lot 1,2,3,4, Carter's
Sub -division of block
K.., Jerrie' Survey,
supposed to belong
to Mrs. Ellen Mc-
Namara. - - • $24.85 $19.00 $43.85
1897 to 1903 inclueive.
WM. ELLIOTT,
Town Treasurer.
Tressurar'e Office
Sesiorth, 17th May, 1204. 1201.18
A Searching Test.
lo these days of hurry and rush, th
medicine you use should be of th
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
gives us fresh supplies of everything
In our line et frequent intervals, and
you have the advantage here. Tne
'severe winter has left many systems
In bad condition. A reliable tonic is
neceesary.
You have our Guarantee
that what we sell you is geed and
pure. Every ounce you buy here
will do you good. Come in and eee
05.
O. ABERHART,
DRUGGIST,
OARD11011 - - - 13LOOK
fE3 P1QBTEI
PICTURE FRAMING.
!ISO •MINSIO [Wag
We havO purchased the entire stook of
Picture Frames carried by Mr. Jae. Graves,
which, with our own somplete stock, gives
tug the beet selection in this oounty.
We would be pleased to see all Mr,
Graven' old enatomers oome to us for their
picture framing. We will guarantee satie-
Not ion.
JACKSON BROS., Seaforth.
A Great Clearing Sale
IS NOW GOING ON AT
The Seaforth
Tea Store
I will sell chime crockery and glass-
ware ab cost for the next 15 daye, as I am
crowded with overstock. I will give great
bargains. Alio I will sell all kinds of gro-
eeries very cheap daring the sale of china,
crockery and glassware. Now is the time
to get good bargains. A cordial invitaeion
is extended to *II to cell and examine my
etock, and be convinced that I am giving
good bargains in all kinds of goods. I have
a large stock of all the different variatie* of
mengold needle alto the best, varieties of
turnip seed and white carrot seed, and all
kinds of fresh Reeder' seeds. Aleo all kinds
of seed °Monti and large onions for cooking
purposes. New maple 'syrup 25o a quart;
hesb American eager house eyrup, 2 &alien
pails, for 81 a pail; 3 lbe. good prunes for
25), two lbs. apricots for 25e, two lb. eArr,
peschee for 253, five Ib,. of dried apples for
25e, 4 lhs, best cleaned currants for 25o, 4
lb. best cleanei raiefas for 2.5e ; lemon.
• I
orange and citron peels assorted, 15o lb.
Great value in all kinds of teas and coffees. -
I have e good stock of seed potatoes in
stock. The highest price paid for good
sound potatoes in trade or cash. Butter
and eggs taken as cash, I still handle
Weston's Toronto bread, This le head-
quarere for good pure honey.
LAI G. AATLT
SEAFORTH.
1Twelve pieces of Cretonne, pretty designs and colorings, regui-ar prices
9c and 19c, for Sc,
carrier Mein
• and -
Market Smote
Seaforthf
Ontario.
Pickard
1 The 1,...argest
j Dry Goads eA
Cioteeing
Concern in
Four Countleal
BARGAIN
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Hundreds of New Bargains
go on safe
Saturday, June <1 th.
Stocks Must be Reduced
Prices are Reduced
letAintheiteretrereethAl
This store is fall of clearing lines. The oneS
tell you of are only a few of the many on sale.
Every person within reach of Seaforth should pay
our store -avisit this week, and secure some of the4
choice bargains we are offering. The following is
a partial list of the money savers
Staple DepartmPn
Five dozen Ladies' Wool Vests in summer weight, without sleeve), regu-
lar price 25; on sale this week at 15c each, or two for 250.
Special line of Ladies' Plain Cotton Hose, seamless, silk finish, on sale
two for 25c.
A job lot of Ladies' Belts on sale at 15c each.
Five dozen Ladies' White Cotton Drawers, nicely trimmed, regular
370 and 53c, for 25c.
Two dozen Ladies' Plain Underskirts to clear at 25c each.
Corset Covers on sale at two for 25c and 25c each.
Forty-five cent Table Linens go on sale this week at 30c a yard.
thirty-five cent Table Linens go on sale this week at 25c a yard:
Thirty cent T4ble Linens go 011 sale this week at 18c a yard.
Towels, regular price 20c a pair, this week 14c a pair.
Linen Towels, regular prise 25c a pair, this week 18c a pair.
A pile of White Bed Covers, regular price 81, for .19c.
Ten pieces Cottonade, worth 1,8c, for 12e.
See our 6ie table- -all kinds of goods on this table clearing a
A pile of new Muslims on sale this week at 12e a yard.
fliffiNCIMMODOMINIMMINIIMICIME
Dress Goods Depa tment
A table of double fold Dress Good; regular prices from 30c to 75; OR
sale this week at 25c.
A pile of Remnants this week at half price.
!
A pile of Dress Goods, regular prime 20c to 30e, on el° thisweek at
12:12 c.
Ceede4-40•••••-s-44-*-4-edeer-seee-s-s-eee-re-see-s- [
LACE GUI TA 1 NS.
Ten pairs of Lace -Ou-rains, slightly soiled, worth $4, this Weta. for
52,50,
A pile of Lace Curtain ends—manufacturers' samples—bargain
Single odd pairs of Lace Curtains clearing at special prices.
Remnants and ends of all kinds of Carpet)) and Matting%
140+++4+4-14-1-14'4+++.1-1-144-1-.4444-1-2-1-1-1.
Clothing Department.
Fifty Colored Shirts on eale Saturday, sizes 15 and 151 only, manufac-
uteri? ample; regular prices from 75c to $1, for 500.
A table of Straw Hats, worth from 25c tO 75e each, your flake for
15 cents,
Men's Cashmere Sock; wortb 35c a pair, on Saturday for 25e.
Special values in Men's Cotton Socks at one-third less than regular
price.
Special clearing lines of Men's Sunimer Underwear at 25c, 35e, 50e.
•
4
Highest prices paid for Butter0 Eggs
and Wools
WM. PICKARD & CO. DIRECT
IMPORTER
Opposite Town Baildiae, flosuer Main and Merket Sta. Seaforth.,
;Tr
-