The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-06-17, Page 50. rNE 17, _1 40E STOR HOES :RS. wfmt et weather, should wear a ere. They are cool and eel and are made in Many at this store, We ara fords and Slippers before tyles will please, and our - a are selling L $1 a pair. gees a pair. cape, the newest style", foe se,e0 a pair. or without French li,1e, for w, for $1.753 $2 and $2,% Seaforth Quality " and Emprese dging from the Icing hourly teat' at it, our leiacksmiths oing a big repair r are just evening up with lutes last winter.-Mes T - -end oxi. Jamea, of Tuck- -ere in Loudon this week che wedding of Miss Tait, eghter of Mrs. Robertson. icident.-Mrs. Thomas Lich a seriotte and painful :he other day, which hes eer to .her bed. She was e cows, when she was at.. caived co' which. rending near by. The an ccd leer down and tramp, breteking three of her het -weep injuring` leer. For happened to be td, and came to her reseua off the infuriated animal. ry is now under the. doe, end is doing as well as :tected under the eircunt- er many- friends hope that be long before she is all esaseeenaas......„ Dublin- - base bail game e on Saturday between and our oven team was tesced, and although the in favor of the visiting rtheleas the game was ea et °leen, manly sport, i seeing. Kelly, the ref - entire satisfaction. With ice we look forwartreto boss in the lead by the seasons sereeeineamesintaimmo. Bluevale. a and Mrs. John McDort- eldren, of Goderich. were Cm. McDonald's parents, Mrs. John Gardiner, this srs. John Burgess, T. Arthur Wheeler are at - Le High Court or the C. ronto this week. -Mr. and retch and Miss Annie Ed- bistowel, were visitors at e this week. -Mr. Chester eahnerston, spent Sunday, -Mr., and Mrs. Charles children, of Detroit, are eiatives here. -Mr. Abra- son Ieft on Monday for irs. jacksort, „sr., and Mr. K. Jackson and children er. They intend to make • here. Hills Green - :r. James Hagan has pure nee- rubber tired buggy, . F. Hess, a Zurich. -Mr. le'man took in the circua , Friday and reports. good time. -Mr. Charles :ook in the excursion to Farm, Guelph. -Mrs. J. - Toronto, is visi ing in L. Vance, of To- ieiting in the vicinity.- ta of Sharon. spent Sun- • -We extend our con- „ e te Mr. E. J. Hagan., of - ruierly of her who pas- reirel year exaraination rn- dr. Hagan is a very sue,- ent and will, no doubt, cees in his profeesion.- Farquhar returned home ord and wilt remain for months. forensisoffassmeammtmlar Chisedhurst- inae.-The Methodists of e making extensive pre - ✓ their strawberry fes- rerary entertainment to the evening of Wednes- e 22nd Met. There will ea and ice cream in ab- et musical and literary, Addresses may be ex - 1 Rev, Mr. Martin, of Medd, a Hensel", and . of Varna. Instrument - 1 l* provided by Mr. G. salIr and others arid the e • quartette will give a vocal selectians. The es- all that could be de - the weathor is favor- vilf be a large turnout peeted that all who at- at.rt'l a most. enjoyable - Go -Carts, roquet Sets, loves, Rackets, hers RTH Brneeflekl. We have a swell job lot of menet fiain corvette end- ildworals, mostly oleo 6. Bender eteo to 43.00 show. For sale Fritirey mut Saturday, la sir long WO their look et 683 per pair. 8ssoptos Th leasneviedow. W. IL Wild% eel° agent for Dor. othy Dodd ihose for ladies end Geo. A, Slater oboes fOT men. .1906.i Briers. -The eacrament of the ord's Supper was dispensed in the Tresbyteriart church on Sabbathlast. Rev. N, Shaw preaohed the preparie eery sermoa on Friday and Rev Mr verso -ell, of -MeKillop, took charge a the thanksgiving service on Monday._ -Mrs N Shew, of Egmond- wine, gave a short addrees and sang a beautiful solo at the Women's For- eign Mission Society 11100U:di on Friday. --The egranolithic side walk es now completed as far as the Pres- byterian church. -Mies Maggie Tay - or, of Londesboro, who was visit- ing at the home of her grand moth- er, Mrs. Wolfe, has returned home. -Dr. Rogers has purchased a driv- ing horse from Alex. MoBe,ath, of Stanley, for $130. --.Misses Jennie Vhompson and Ante Foote spent Seriday at the home of Mrs. J. Hei- ser, near Georgetown.—Mr. Scott, our ,genial merchant; attended the excursion to the Model Farm. It is not often Mr. Scott leaves the vil- lage to take care . 4t ets f. . Robinson has taken a situation in a carriage shop 'in ListoweL-Wm. .Biettenbury has moved into the house he recently. purchased 1.,r0.111. Mrs. Novire-A riumber from oar village ton last -week. Brue field claims a attended the_ footbalIttatch in Clin- goodly flambee of .tlite Clinton team. Charles and Thorntori Mustard, Al- bert and Malecolect Aikennead and 'Albert McQueen all belong to the- iteare, in fact the Clinton team would_ not be worth much without the r- BrucefieId- boys... -,--Wm„ Graham sad wits, of Olintonn. visited the 'other day at the home of B. R. Hig- gins. marammomp.owiriirs ' Exeter:- NoTps.—While aseisting at William Penliale's barn raising in Stephen, 'war here, last week, Mr. W. J.13issett had •the'raisforttine to get his foot crushed between two pieces of timber. The injurynhowevere is not serious.— Mr. Wm.. Bawden is in is. He le accompanied by Mayor Lewis, of Goderich. They intend purchasing Le_ large tract of farming iland or any- thing else in the way Of speculation , that they can turn 'a few dollars oe. MeeantrOeleare---A very pretty wed- ding took place at the home of Mr. Thos. Russel, on Wednesday, June 15th, at half past two,when his second daughter, Margaret, was married t,o +George A. Ramsden. Ieev. It Fowlie, uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev.W. Martin, officiated. Tle bride was `ven away by her fa her -and was ndsomely gowned in 1y ory silk coil- enne over taffetta, with long tulle veil embroidered with rose buds, and she carried a shower boouet .of cream roses. The bridesmaids were, Miss Bertha, Russel and Miss Ma,rga,ret Rainsden L who were becomingly gowned and carried baguets of pink roses. Mr. Frank Hill, lof Matlidale, Was groomsman, After congratulat- ions were received and Inn& partaken of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsden left on the -evening train for a trip down the St. Lawrence. On their retnrn.they will Yeside in Georgetown. The many .friends of the pretty bridewillunite with THE EXPOSITOR in wishing her a very happy married life. Brussels. - , , BRIEFS. -least week John Walker Who has conducted, a 'furniture -and undertaking business here for a num- ber of years, sold out to Eli and Am- brose Moore, who are now in posses- sion The new proprietors are well and favorably known in thislocality, the former having been in Mr. Walk - eel employment for the past six months. Mr. Walker has not decided on what be will do yet, but will take a trip to the West before locating. -0. H. 13roadfoot of the American Hotel, bas purchased from J. Simpson, of Jamestown, one of the finest " Cos- tumer " drivers in this section. -The intermediate foot ball team took a special train to Mildmay on Monday, leaving Brussels about 2 o'clock. Over 150 supporters went from here to wit- ness the match in that town, and all were pleased with the ganie and the _day's outing. Tke game was better than the score of 3 to 0 in favor of Brussels would indicate. Mildmay - was to play he -re on Friday night, out owing to several reasons, they de- faulted.-- Instead, an exhibition game will be played here on Saturday even- ing between Milverton and Brussels. - Miss Myrtle Wilson who has been in the hospital at Toronto for some time, is expected home shortly, the opera- tionliaving proved quite beneficial. - Mrs. John Dunbar, of Grey township, and a sister to Dr. McKelvey, of Brus- sels, pas fed away on Tuesday of this 'week, after a lingering illness extend- ing over a year. She was fie years.- of age. The funeral cook place to Brus- sels cemetery on Thursday afternoon. -W. H. Kerr is atcending the High Courted the C. O. F. at Toronto this week. -R. D., son of Mark Cardiff, of Morris, has joined the staff of the Met:- ropolitan Bank in the Brussels branch. The New York Disaster. Over 500 persems, most of them 4thildrernwere either burned or droWn- ed by the destruction a the steemer General. Slocum, near New York on Wedneeday morning. There was a Mundey ,School exeursion on board from St. Mark's German Lutheran church, New York, and whe). the fire broke out there was a panic, hundreds _jumped overboard and. were _carried away by the swift current of Hell G -ate, in the Bast River. As seen from the shore, smoke and flames sprune from the upper part of the crowded steamer. A panic ensued one the boat almost instantly. The erowds on the forward deck, panic stricken, began to spring overboard or to crowd to the after part of the boat The screams of the terrified passeng- ers could be heard on shore. and him- -deeds of small boats immediately put oft to the rescue. Owing to the rocks on either side of the channel at this point, ia was im- possible to beach the vessel. 'The Cap- tain stuck to his post at the wheel, andheaded tb e vessel straight through. Bell Gate for North Brother Island, where she went ashore in shallow Water. Several hundred feet of water kier between the burning steamer mid the shore, and many persons per- idhed either in the water or on the burning vessel a,fter she was beached. It Was estimated that the steamer car - Tied snore than 2.000 persons. The General Slocum was the larg- est excursion steamer. in those waters. She had plied for years to Rockaway Beach, and could parry, about 4,000. An eye -witness saikl that the great- est loss of life was due to the collates - hag of the heavy upper deck. It fell with a crashsoon after the fire star t- ed, crushing huudreds of persons, who had gathered on the kower decks. It was the that the greatest panic ensued.There was, a living stream of to 1,350 pounds, $140 to $185; draught perecins going over t4e, rail into the her es, 1,350 to 1,750 pounds, 8185 to ; serviceable second -band workera $70 to $110 ; Herviceable second-hand driv- water. As far as eye -witnesses Cat make out, the flames originated OA the forward part of the boat. Persons who saw the accident from the shore say that almost instantly persons whO °coupe ied places on the forward deck began to jump ov.erboird. emeiememeameme Lill` . &WORT% June 16, 1904 ?Mt Wheet(new),Stardard.....i. 92 to 94 Oato pee bushel. 0 20 0 0 31 Peas per udehel-- 0 60 to 0 60 ieer a? ear intone- 0 40 to 0 40 dreier, No. /, loose 0 12 to 012 Adler. tu — 0 /3 fie 0 18 0 13 to 016 250, 276 6 f 0 to 700 600 to 626 0 26 0 20 Pnatoes per..(now),„„ „„„ 0 89 to 90 w Salt (retail) par bal.. 1 5 to 1 25 Wtod Pet card (Inatri- - -..- 5 00 110 6 el wee' Per 00rd a oo so a 60 ernes per oar 440.•••••••0111” 0 5 to 050 C oier Seed- .... 6 00 to 7 00 Timothy Seed: -I am • t ...as at•.• 1 to 2 25 03 Park, per 100 7 BO to 800 Kegs per doe- 11f OM** go, Fear, per 160 — Goy per ion _- It dee per 100 emeep akine.• ...o..• . $$$$$ 0 30 to Wool - . ... 0 18 to 26 ?apace, per ib - C6 " Dairy Markets. TORMSTO, June 14 -Butter -The market is still easy hi tone, with receipts heavy. The demand for good butter eontinues fair. Qaotations, fai -round are- noohanged. Creamery print"; 17 to 18a; wilds 15 to 16c; dairy pound roll., good to cheicte, 11 to 13o ; large- dairy, 'rolls 11 to 12e, ; poor to mediuna dairy, le to 14. Cheese - steady in. totiee and Catiotd4 Unchanged at 93 for new large; and eici for new twins. Oki large are gradually/ being cleared our; of tbe markee at 10c per pound. Egge-The market bolds fairly firm, and is steady at 15 to 15eo per dozen. . aloiresseeer June lte---Egge-Selecte 16 to 16 view laid, 1501•:, BtIttit-04‘till VW; 16 tO 17ec ; wistern dairy, 13 to 14c. Cheese-Onterio, gin ; best Quebec, 81e. - , Live Stook Markets. Lointeou, England, June 14-Canadilin male are easier at 10e to 12reeyee,Petinid ; refrigerator beef; 10e to 12eif pee,pte d ; Sheep, steady, 12 to 14o per pound; yearlings, 153 perepound. LIVERPOOL, June 14 --Canadian cattle are quoted at5d to fled. GLASGOW, June 14 -Canadian cattle,' tie i to 6ed ; prospects good. Morieneee, June 14 -Private cables from England, received this morning, reported the export cattle market at a considerable deoline feom a week ago, at In to 121e for finest cattle ab Liverpool. Trade at the Hatt. ern Cattle Market, was elow toelay and.. prima were steady. Cattle--Receipte amounted to 600 head, most of which were of good quality. Tbe demand for them was fair, and at noon 100 .remained un- eold. Prim ;awed as follows a -Choice bun:aerie, 5 to 5o; good, to medium, 31 to 4to; common, ar to no. Calves -Receipts amounted to 200 bead, the quality 'being mostly gooe. The de, mend was fair, and at iron 50 remained uosold. Poor stook, sold at $2 to 53,25, and good at $4 to $8. Sheep and Lambs -Receipt' of sheep amounted to 50 head, those of lambs amounting to 100 head. The sheep brought from n to 40, spring lanibs selling at $2 50 to $5 each. HOgs -Receipts of hogs ainounted to 200 head. The demand was good and prime ranged from fre to 50 per pound.,, BUTFALO, June 14 -Cattle -Active; dry fed, 10 to 20o higher • grassers, 25 to 4baelower ; prime steer"';15.85 to $6 20 ; shipping, 0.25 to $5.85; butohene -$4,75 to 55.60; heifers, $3.75 to $535; °owe, $3.25 to 5480; bulls, 53.25 to $4.50; etockers and feeders, $3.25 to 54.35; stook heifers, $2 50 to 53; fresh cows and spring- ers,steady • good to choice, $45 to $52 p medium to good, $30 to $42. common, $18 to $28. Veale-Receipte, 80b head; steady at 5425 to $5,50. Hogs -Active, 5 to 100 higher ; heavy and mixed, $5 20 to 55.25; Yorkers, $5.10 to 55.20; piga, $5 60; roughs, $4 30 to $4 50; stage, $3 to $3,25; dairiee, $5 to $5.10. Sheep and Lambs - Active, lambs $4.50 to 57; yearlinge, $6.25 to 5650; wethers, $5,25 to 55.50; ewes, $4.50 to 4,75; sheep, mixed, $3,50 to $5. TORONTO, June 15 -Export Cattle -The demand was brisk and the rim of good cattle offering was light. Prices showed considerable advance over previous quota- tions, and holders were firm in their de- mands. For one extra choice lot $5.90 wan offered, but it is uuclerstood there was no nate ab this prize. Some cattle eold at 8575, and thio is about the best figure quotable. We quote :-Eetra choice, $5 30 to 85-75 per eiwt ; medium to good, $4.80 to 85.20, and cows at to $4 50, Butch. ere' Cattle -There was a fair run offering, but not enough for the demand, and prices were about 20 to 303 per cart higher. Tbis included all classes of butobene, and quota- tions MI round are firmer. The beet eteere and heifere ore quoted at $5 10 to $5 30 per owt, and good to choice loeds at 84.90 to $5 Fair to good loads sold at $4.40 to $4.60, mixed lots of medium cattle at $4 to 5450, gold mars at $3 59 to $4 50, and common to fair at $2 75 to $3 25. • Stockers and Feeders -Continue in demand and firm in eyropetay weith other cattle. Price 3 gen- erally wire steady, but the marketf was sue tive and ehe tone was towards timnessi. Short-keepe in good condition, are queted at 84.70 to $5, and lighter weigbes se $4 to $4 50, good oeyikers at $3.35 to $4, and mammon at 5250 to $3. Mtloh Cowe-A fa.r number wete cffering and tred.e wee active. The rageg of prim offering wee bigber at $20 to 560 each. Calves -The run was heavy, but the market held up fairly well, and quotations are unchanged at 4 to teeo per pound. and $2 to $10 each. Sheep and Lambs -The run was fairly large ard trade was active. Tbe market was steady in tone and quotations all round are unchanged. Eileen sheep are quoted at 83 to $4.25, mixed sheep at $3.25 to $3.75, and spring lambe at $3 to $5 °eel]. Hoge -The market is weak in tone, but is quot- ei unehanged at $5,10 per cwt for selects, and $4 85 for lights and fats. Deaths. CLUFF-In Orillia, on June lltb, Laura °lull, sem ond danghter of Mr' Noble Muff, of Seaforth, aged 10 years and two months CONSTABLE -In Sedorth, on June lltb, Edward Constable, aged 64 years. CUMING-In kforris, on June 74h, Mrs John (Xin- ing, aged 28 years, 5 months and 29 thole PATTEMON-In East Wawanosh, on Juno 6th, Miss Lillian Patterson, aged 18 years and 9 months DUNCAN-In Clinton, on June 5th. May Mulhol- land, wife of Wm Duncan, aged 52 years IRVIN-In London, on June 61h, Nanoy Irvin, daughter of Mrs Robert Irvin, Lower Wing - REED -In Clinton, on June 2nd Clara Reed, Lied ham, aged 38 yaws 81 yeats MeNEA--In Clinton, on June 6th, the infant son of Mr and Ms James MoNeil, aged 10 months MARSHALL -In Morris„ on June 1s4, hire Wm Marshell, aged 65 years and 9 months GOVEISLOOK-In Noepawa, Menitoba, on June 2nd, James B Govenlook, aged 41 years and 6 months , OAKLEY-In MoKillop, on Juno 14th, Thomas Oak- ley. aged 54 years DUNBAR-11 Grey, on June 14411, Eliza Jane Mc- Kelvey, wife of Mr John Dunbsr, aged 68 yeaM, 8 months and 8 days oentemstenneenmes Horse Market. TonoNeo,June 15 --The following is Wal- ter Harland Smith's weekly report_ of pre. visiting prices at The Repository : Sin- gle roadsters, 15 to 16 hands, 5150 to 5225; pair of rosideters, 15 to 16 bends, $350 to 5525; single cobs and carriage hereon, 15 to 16.1 hands, $200 to 5320; matched pairs of canes.ge horses, 15 to 16A hands, $400 to 5650; delivery homes, 1,100 to 1,200 pounds, $160 to 5195; gen- eral purpose and express horses, 1200, eve $60 Le $90. a 13irtus. ili • -In-Ilibbert, on Jane Iltb, to Mr and - re. John -Rosa. a son. RIG McKillop, on June 121h, to Mr. nd Mri Augest 111,enell, a ,on. PAR -ER--On Juin 12th. at 73 Baldwin street, oronth, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward PI. Parker, a ft D. I HABICIRKes, TO Myth, on Jae 2nd, to Mr and Mrs Wm ilabklik, a gen ADA 1:4-10 Winghern Town Plot, on Juno Brd, to r and fdrs Charles Atiams, a daughter Marriages. RICK ..,LL -e -FREEMAN -At the reffidence of the b ide's mother, on Saturday, June Ilth, by Ry. Rfual Dean Hodgins, Mr, Wm, J. Bickel, Mies, Nellie Lenlea Freeman, all of Seaforth. ARM TION0-11AIN8TOCK-In Se Stephen's o urch, Garde, on June let, by Rev 5 A Hall, of Gofrle, Mr Rfehani Arnistreng to Min Lizzie Ideineteck, eldest daughter of Mr and lire 11 , 3' seph Ifelestook, of Howick Will4FIRLD-SPARLING-At the residence of the ' br des parents, Howick, on June let, by Rev Ur Holmes, hfr George Whitfield, of Grey, -to Miss Mary Sparliog, Iroungest daughter of Mr Aiaki Mrs Edwin Spading . IRWI -HUBBARD-A: the manse, Goderich, on e Jine let, by Rev A B Dobson, Mr Fred Irwin, tol Miss theta Hubbard, adopted daughter of )ij and re John Stewart BAR Ei-piloLEOD-Itt the manse, Fordwich, on J ne lot, by Rev A 13 Dobson, Mr Robed ['tykes, of Wallow township, to Miss Jeeele Mc- Leod, of flowlek TURNES--SHERRITT-At the residence of the hr de's,perents, June let, Mr John T.•Pcirger, of H Itt Glen, to WWI t Rebecca, daughter of Mr • an hers Thome, Sheiritt, of Blake COOK R4488 -In Olinton on Juno 8th, by Rev H II arming, Mr 1 T Rime, of Totheto. th Mils Lode, daughter of Mr II W Cook,; of Clinton STAT AMa-HORNEY-At the lessidonee of the br de's triether, onJune 71h, b Rev Wm God- wi , Mr Wm Statham, to M Hannah Hor- ne , Atli Of Exeter ORLI -R013MRTSON-In WIngliam, at the reel - de ce ofthe bride'e uncle, on June 8th, by Rev D errle, Mr Orlando 0 Craig, to Miss Miriam R eaten, both of Wineham, -MAR ENTIOUG-On June 2nd, in St Pasti's ch Yoh Winghato, by Rev W Love, Mr Joseph 01 rk, o Miss -Lizzie Rentloul, both of White. oh rch , PAW ee , EVANS-At the reedence of the bri e's. ther, Goderich, on June 7111. by Rev ' JAMOS Anderson, B A, Mr Wm T Hales Pallia- tes. it P, of Kennewick. Washington, surgeon fo N P R R„ to Miss Pearl Hamilton, youngest ds Rohl' r Of the late George Evan..mAost°• --BENDER-M the parsonage, Park- ' lfa wo d, of Sarnia, to thfise Tens Bender, of zbui1 Park- , May28rd, by hn Rev J W Andrews. Mr Wm , EDMO DS-MULLINS-At Sberbourne street Me hodist church, Toronto, on June tilinby Rev • Dr CleaVer, fdr Harold I, Edmonds. of Berlin, eld st ado of Rev and Mrs 1 Edmonds, of Blyth. t3 Lonlee Mae, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs • II Mulling. fen:1104y of innipee SMIT -FtDMOND3-at Serpi*. ea May 24th, by Re 0111,01 0 nes, Mr Frank .1 Pneth, of Tor- en el, Co Woe Grone Muriel, Meets daueitter el Re and Ire J Htintende, of Itlyth -..• - . - --- . .a.. .,...,•••-.I.../. t 04..."0-'4..'"V......../ IMPORT A NT NOTICES. DUL k lett, No, 69 last fal r/R SERVICE -The undersigned will p for, se/1.0e on Lot 8, Coneerstnn 8, Huh e thoroughbred Piled Angus Bull, Hero " eegittered. He took firet prize at London Terms reasonable. THOS. Mc MICH AFL. 1905x4 TEA HER WANTED.-Applloations will be re. Ived by the undersigned up tooTuly 9th,1904 for th .positiop of teaoher fn School (Motion No. 0, East awanotih. Duties to commence third Mon- day 1 • August, Personal applications preferred. Apply dating salary for balance of 1904, to JOHN ELLI IT, Secretary -Treasurer, Box 182, Wingham P. 0. 10054 SE AND LOTS FOR SALE. -For mile, tick house end 2 lots in Seaforth. One lot es on o h Main Street and the other on West Wil- liam *red. The hones is a comfortable brick oot and contains 8 bedrooms, dining room, sit- ting m and kitchen, with good cellar under the whole house Herd and eon water in the hoture. There isi elm good stable and driving shed. All kinds -fruit on the lot. Apply to J. L. ALLAN, Lend ,exiro, or to Ci W. ATKINSON, Seaforth, 1906x4t1 riA X FO SALE. -Lot 11, Concession 6, ma- r ett, oo bitting 100 some of land, all cleared. and 1 One indition, le isod preseat all seeded to grass od in oed•ebape either for hay, pasture or oropp og. • ere is a comfortable fratne house with sum or kito en attaohed, two barns, cam 84 x 50 feet a the ther 80 x 50 fest, and other out build - logs. This 1 ten is situated nine miles from ilea - forth seven od one half miles from Clinton and just ne nit e and a quarter from the village of Klub rn, wh re there are two general stores, two black with shops, post office and school. This farm is we I denoted and will be gold cheap as the pro. prie r is anxious to sell. For further partionlare apple to R. 8 HAYS, Barrister, &Worth, or on the pram to. WILLIAM LEITCH, Constance, Ont. 1905-tf M FO SALE. --For sale in the townehip of e Tuckenetnith, Lot 1, Joncession 8, •containing 1 res, neatly all cleared and in a good .state of Iti ation,14vtly underdrained, well fonood, two good wells. ere 'eon the place a, good. comfortable fyam� home, large new bank barn With brick base. mon drivinglhouse, hog pen and large hen hou.se, ahon an aoreof young orchard just beginning to. bear. The farm lanasnly all seeded to greets, and is in e oellent condition for either grain growing or doe raising. I This excellent farm is well situated, Mac smith slop, • and eix milee from Sesfortb. boin two from a school, pest office, store and Goo roads In ell directions. Buyers should come and ee the farm while the crop is on. Possession can e given niter ion -vett. Apply on the preinises dress Seaforth poet office. SAMUEL CLUFF. 1905•tf Booth Privileges. --'---- Te dere for the booth and programmes prise) ogee for t e wee, July 6 and 0. will be received up till 8 p. . Monday, Juno 201h. 19 5-1 M. BRODERICK, Secretary. o NOW to See LIME GREAT- FAIR,Est. LOUIS, 7.40 For roused trip, with privilege of visiting in Chicago, also at Canadian station. and at Detroit. Illustrated literature and full information ap- ply at Goad Trunk Agents or to J. McDonald, Diserict Passenger Agent, Toronto. isit Your Friends in Chicago On your way to the Great 850,000,000 ,Ex. goMon at Ste Louie, as e low rate oe the Al in effect from Seaforth, enables you to stop over at Chicago and also ab any Ca adian station, and Detroit. A large ber who have alreadY -returned from th Fair, stete that beyond all compariaon it i the best Exposition ever held. - . or TICKETS, ILLUSTRATED LIT- E ATURE, regarding WORLD'S FAIR, an farthernformationapply to any Grand Tr ok eget% , or to J. D. McDonald, Die - tri .t Passenger Agent, Toronto. . SOMERVILLE, Town Agent. . F. PHILLIPS, Depob Ticket Agent, Pefreshing When you are tired out with your efforts to save money, you find le re- freshing to come here and see what you get, and note what we says you -plenty that's good and plenty of reason for your purchasing P re White Hellebore, freshly powdered,no - aide's:10k, for worms on gooseberry and currant bushes. E glish Paris Grew, the bast on the market. 1 ever Fail" Corn Cure the kind that °urea We hear words of praiee for this remedy every they. B chu Juniper Kidney Pills for backache. lifer Come in and sea us. eet 0. ABERHART; CiARDNO'S - - BLOCK BMA-FORTME DRUGGIST, 5 _ - - - - - - - a THE K1 0N EXPPWOR. INNON & 00. BiT HOT WEATHER! 'GOODS: This 'week week we show a fine assortment of new goods, suitable for the hot weather, at track bottom prices, in the following new and up-to-date goods Printed muslin., in etripes and floral designs, in a, great range of colon, at tec ioc, 15c, 20c and 25c. White muslins, in stripes and spots, at 5o, 8o, 10o, 15c and 20e, White lawns, 45 inches wide, very special, at 10a, 150 and 20c. French organdies; in a full rouge of qualitier, in black and white, at 100, 15c, 290' 253 and 35c. India Libellee in white and black, st lient 12ec, 15o, 203 and 25o. Blackmuslins, in plain and fancy open etripee, veiy special, at 16c, 20o and 25o, Meteerized venting!, in white and colors, very stylish goods, at 15o, 25o, 353 and 50o. Black grenadines in stripes, checks and floral patterzva at 503, 75o and $1. Fancy linen goods for dresees or waists, in fancy silk stripes, very stylish goads, at 30o and 35c. Black and colored voile's, in a good range of color., air &eaves or waists, at 503, 750 and $1. Ladies' blaek cotton hose, very spacial, four I:mire tor 25c. Ledies' heavy resin or ribbed cotton hose, regular 150, two pair for 25o: Motel cotton sox, blue and brown mixed, four pairs for 25e. Mon's beavy wool sox, worth 18o, two pair for 250. Boys' heavy ribbed cotton hose at 153. 203and 25o. Ladies' fine hermsdorf bleak cotton hose, with natural wool feet, the cor- rect thing for hot weather, at 2.50. Ask to Fee our new waterproof coats, from $3 to 510. fitmerffsaffia-mIlfimffeffIVORIIIRM 0..4e -SEE .A.INT.D 01\1'311 PIR,ICJM MoKINNON & CO., BLYTH. Strawberries •WILSON BERRY Oei4eeete.itteoi•eneeeroietattbe-teeeteetee4-0.4-40: We have m'ade•Sairangements with Mr. John Walker, of Roxboro,' whereby we get his entire output of Strawberries. It is scarcely necessary to mention the desirability of proeuring fresh picked fruit for preserving purposes. Orders left in the niorning will be picked and delivered the same day. Redpaths XXX Granulated Sugar And the Wilson Strawberry, make ideal preserves—nothing better. If you can't get dewe town in the morning, ring up 65, and your order will have our personarattention. 1 B. B. GUNN - Seaforth. T. E GREAT CASH STORE mgoggiwgEgammigagmegg Men's and Boys' Suits. Another large consign/ ent of ready-made spring and summer suits for men and boys just passed into stock and will be rushed at astonishingly low prices It will pay -you to see our felt hats for men ,and boys before buying elsewhere. In our boot and shoe department you will find v -hies that cannot be beaten. We have still some big bargains in lace curtains and carpets; It will be to your advantage to see them. 1 Ladies' Ready -Made blouses. We have an immense range of ladies' ready-made blouses in the latest New. "ork styles. They fit perfectly and wear well. Also an imnaense range of ladies' wrappers and whitewear to choose from, In our millinery department you will find all the newest and most up-toelate goods in the market and you can de- pend on getting the best of satisfaction at a moderate price. Any quantity of butter and eggs taken in exeaange fpr goods. 17-I :11:1C f Ill:11:ff:fr ttifialiNtAtz Dr M. MEATH, PRETORIA BLOCK, BLYTH • Local Improvement \Notice. SWIlerfON•01,..021011100•11. Take notice that the Municipal Council, of the Town of Seaforth, intends to build cement sidewalks on the following portions of streets in the Town of Seaforth. viz. :- Sidewalk No. 6, on the West Ode of West William street from Centre street, to the Northern limit of Lot 06, Beattie's Survey, 3 1-2 feet -wide. Sidewalk No. 7, on the north side of Crombis street, from °Milk street te Vie. toria street, 4 feet wide. Sidewalk No. 8, on - the south side of Railway street from Main street to Jarvie street, 3 1.2 feet wide. Sidewalk No. 9, on the north side of I Goderioh street, from the west eide of Ante street to Adam street, 4 feet wide. Sidewalk No. 10, on the wee* side of West etreet irons James street to norbh- -east corner of Lob 70,Beattie's Survey,3 1-2 feet wide. Sidewalk No. r, on the north side of Goderich street east from where cement eidewalk terminates in front of Lot 9, ea Sperling's Survey; to the south-east corner of Lot pare farm 24,. let Crucersion of MoKillop, owned by Robert Wilton, 4 feet wide, • Ani to assess 60 per °mad the cost upon the .property fronting thereon, and 40 per cent. upon the properey flanking thereon. A statement, showing the lands liable to pity the assessments and the names of the owners, so far as they can be &seer. tallied, is now filed in the office ot tbe Clerk of the Municipality and is open for inspeotion during office -hour% The estim- - ated met is eleven cents per square foot and levied in the proportion above mentioned. A Court of Revision will be held on Mon. day, July 4th, next., at 10 o'clock a. m., at 'the council Room, for the purpose of hear- ing oomplaints against the proposed assess- ment or accuracy of frontage meaturement, or Eine other complaint which persons inter- ested may desire to make and which is by law cognizable by the court. WM, ELLIOTT, Clerk. Dated this 15th Day of June, A. D.,1904 1905 2 • Tenders Wanted. Tenders for the erection of a brick residence on the Methodist Church property. Seaforth, will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock, noon on Wednesday, June 22nd. Tenders will be reecho ed for the whole or any pare. The eoretraebor furnish all materiel, do all draining,excavating,etc. ' Plans and specifications can be seen at Willis & Bon's shoe store, Seaforth, on and after Monday, June 6th. The lowest or any tender not neemearily accepted. ROBERr WILLIS, Treasurer. 1903-2 Constable Wanted. Applications for the position of Constable, Col- lector, Watchman, ole,, for the Town of Seaforth, will be received at the Clerk's Office up till June 251h next. Salary WO per annum. The suceeseful applicant to furniah two eureties of $150 each. WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk. 29054 -11),INDER FOR SALE. -The inidersigned has for _V sale on her Premises, Lot 35, Concession 4, hioKillop, anew McCormick kinder. Apply on the premiees to MRS. GEORGE GETZMEYER, Seaforth P. 0. F-334 When Buying Watches You muse rely largely on the honesty and juegment of the jeweller. Com- mon sense, therefore, eommends you to go to a reputable Aare where watches are bought and sold by experts and wherene advantage wilt be taken of you. That's here, and you will find a good stock to choose from. JOHN. E3ULGER, JEWELLER, SE .FORTH. Turkeys Wanted. Corner Main *ad Market Sreets Seaforth, Ontario. Pickard' EMIR LOVE 11WEELT=t2,-.11 411111411.1.111111in _ ITh. Largest Dry Goods Pao Clothing Concern In . 1 Four Counties, 7 ---seec.,-----e-e-e-------/ / Easy to Give Bargains Now 71L7 ihey Come Natura y. Our sale has been an immense suc- cess. Now we find a few more lues that must be cleared. Every item ' enumerated below should prove interesting to those who appreciate a true baryain. It isn't necessary to go into the whys awl wherefores of these exceptional values. HERE THEY ARE P0 P1 "5rOTT. Table Linen, worth 30c, Saturday half price, 15o. Table -Linen, worth 45c, on Saturday sale price 300. Table Linen, worth 35c, Saturday sale price 25c. Art Muslins,-regular price 150, to clear at 8ic.1 Art Mu.slins, regular price 10c, to clear 6ic A pile of mill ends of Cottonades, very cheap, see them. Towellings, regular price 5c, sale price 3c a yard. Tovvellings, worth 10c, sale price 61c a yard. iowellings, worth 13c, cut price 8,10 a yard. 44 pieces Fancy Silk, regular prices 500 to $1.00, for 39c. 45 pieces double fold Dress Goods, worth ;from 300 to 60c, for 25c per yard. I25 pieces double fold Dress Gobds, worth from 40c to 75c, your choice for 35c a yard; 15 pieces Fancy Muslin, worth 20c a yard, for 12io. A pile of Dress Trimmings, worth 10c, 12ic -and 15c for 3e -ayard. A line of Parasols, worth $1.25 ani $1.50, Saturday only for $1.00. 10 dozen Ladies' hite Corset Covers in all sing, tkimmed, on sale for 30c. 75 ends of Embroidery, in ends of 41 and 5 yards, on sale Saturday at half price. A bargain lot of Ladies' Side Combs, Saturday 50 a pair. Safety Pins, 12 on a card, Saturday, 50 a card. Black and white Toilet Pins, regular 100 a paper. Saturday 5e a paper. Job lot of Ladies' White Duck and Pique Skirts at 750 each A lot of Men's Shirts, worth from 50c to $1.25, for 350. A table of Men's,- Youths' and Boys' Straw Hats, worth from 25c to 75c, for 15c. Special values in Mens sample Cashmere Hose, your choice for 25o. Special in Men's Cotton Hose at 10c a pair. 100 Men's Suits, worth from $10 to $13 a suit, for $ .50. 75 Boys' Suits to clear from $1,50 to $2.00. Special line of Boys' Washing Suits, from 60o to $L Will pay 12c a pound for Turkeys less than 14 pounds, and 10c a pound for heavier birds. Must be delivered same day as they are killed. B. B. Gunn, Seaforth. 1006-1 11001,?, Seed Buckwheat, --ALSO-- . Feed Corn, Feed Peas, Barley and Oats. Cash or Tine as arranged. W. H. PERRIN, - Clinton. 190xt Fgeeseg•WaegglelieditSTMERIMIIMM Highest prices paid for Butter Eggs and Woof, WM.. PICKARD & 'CO. DIRECT IMPORTEM Oppesite Towa 00 M.eln and Market Sta. Seaforth,