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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-06-09, Page 5IN041111011101=6110111111111 TE 9, 1905 ON EXPOSITOR, .sToRr THE CANADIAN B ANK Lr with 1\1" ture. Di sr of our light es 5 and restfnI, an of reasonable p Four Oxfoed`Shooe Lfl 8 new BLit elest ab sa50a peir. Oxfords, in patent eater ity " and " - Johns, s :were int tory; cm.Stt conducted by It frS Me t hod ist eau W as se consisten e.tui worker Lrcb there. She d for h.er kind deene tee ever readiness ea 1 she will be long Tee, ter kind anti Christian e missed in the heemeee d trouble. The em.. will ibe extended tee ttisband and faros -y of a good and nee. long be reheriehed r where she Ind Bo nd where she waft en re She eves a sister of xf this village. rimeriairemewa alreola. harks Kalbfle' .good situation Mrs. .Kalbfleisoh. lef him there.-Vt. eV. sold a vetry fine II. Smith; of Ilen.salls .J.. II. Schnell of the en, have been en * 'to yton where Mr. vo brother -s. -Mrs. De :partied by her son is a to her par•ents, ry nele t Drysdale is Mr. J. 'cold man.-Itriss elm ghter of Dr. Buchan im Toronto where Vie riding tho Univer poblic school pionea for Fridey, June sff. men and citizens have rally to, 'aid the fund ion of a band stand ir band boys can dise usic for the_ pleasure duri-ng the summer trustees of thee rdure ' lot have engaged thee . A. McLeod, of Bay - oat, and of Miss Be sistont, duties to er summer holidays. ca ione were received ens, one having been kssiniboia. anstance. Kinburn football team a game' with an age Clinton next TueeileY •zptnh1 expects emery duty. -Mise Kate Moe - our village and has 'th her sister, Mrs. Morris. -Miss Gore - `f Games, of Blyt li,opent t. Ccok's.-Mr. Youivt [breached very accept - ern Methodist caueroh ternoon. The pastor, es, was ottending con- :owel.-On Tuesday+ of liiie Ernest And Tom ilitt inn; wood, t he. axe andie Torn was using -nest on ttc back of above the writ, 7.try ugly wounde. Tis dressed by Dr. Bur-, eth, fourteen stitchen to close the wound - pt will soon be able to sust omed w ork.--john or London on Tuesda lte left Seafort h with s of that town. -11110 officers of the Sab- st last Saturday evened ta leave ciiildreiN e the church on the ;June and a p ionie • 09 Staffa. Hamilton is visiting . of Exeter, -Mr. and away attending -0e niece in ParIchili.- Sr, of Elginfield, was e Carling Houses last Mrs. A. .1-3art= San - W Je ff rey's.-Mrs• 'Marys, is visiting her r r on — M r. Fralik at present larkt demee Carlin ;heel dist -M i so Jess s ie Allen taiends atSeaf • ;has returned freat ht had had been stating_ 1.ter for some antenta°_, it 1. her son. Frans. NS Try other make in oliation Footballs. e ; they know the tar and keep their you want 1.75. Then we very one perfect. erd will bring you -releree 01-.1Tee:RIO. VIE Ribberea = Guavas Aloes tor men, bops ad obildren. Teri cheep endilght for eummeg wear—samples In . leather -lobo. W. H. Willie. stile ag Int for D or. othy Dodd shoe for women and Georee A. Sim or , .-1 ' -chcee ,for nienedeaforbt, i 19664 A tGooel Colt. -Mx, Willie -eel Patrick lei gibbert, best week sold a very ' fine two year -old fillet to Mr. Wm. groadfoot, of Tuckerseaithe flan •the num . of $185. This fine colt eves raised by Mr. PatricIr alld was bred arOm "Pride a Glasnick." aonee.o................, Lorsdesboro. Notes, -Knox .charch was filled on Tuesday last at tbe induction of Reet. iMr. Leckie. The ministers pres- ent were Rev. Dr. Stewart, of Carl- ton ; Rev. Dr. MeLean. of Blyth; Rev. Mr. Small, of Aaburn, a-na Rev. Jr. Lookhead.-The Methodists will hold their annual lawn social, on the piraortage neroands on June- 23rd. A splendid programme is being pre- pared and a band semi:red.-Dr. 11. -end ,Mrs. Bell, of Montoreary, are visiting frieAtis bere.-Mrs. White- ley •ettended etleel wedding of Miss M. Sturdy, Auburn, on Wediaeiday last. isommummuilmomisla Bruoefleid. Canvae shoes for men, boys and children. -Very therm smd light for suramer wear—aarnplee111 iamth windew. W. IL Willie, sole agent for Dor- othy Dodd shoe, for women and George A. Sitter esboes for men, Seaforth. 1956-1 Notes. -Mr. Wilson. Tyoner and Wellington Wilson 'dime gone ?with tile volunteers eo London this week. --Mr. Albert E. Aikenhead has ne- turned from Toronto where he has 'oen writing ails primary ocrunsi.1.- rs. Yellowiees and dangliter,Helen, o Toronip, lane visiting at her fath- er's, D. Maodonald, in this village. Yessues Swila visited friends In Goderich this week. -:Mr. Thomas nettee, of Goderiohe is visitiug his James, on the London road. - Mrs of Parkdale Toronto visited ttiS %reek with her brother - inataw, Mr. Gecxrge Itart.-The sac- rament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed ' in the Presbyterian *literal on Sabbath. Preparatory -service will be held this, Friday, afternoon at 2.30 p. m., when. Dr. Stewart, of Clinton, is expected to preach. -Mr. ff. B. Mathews of the Maisons Bank, Brookville, visited at -the manse this week. -Rev. J. R. 'Oraigie went to Toronto to attend -on Tuesday night, the reunion of the Knox College graduating class of 198a.-D.r. Armstrong and daughter, Laura, of Fordwich, visited friends in the village this week. Etensall. The Sovereign Bank of Canada, charter- ed by Dominion Parliament, 42 branches in Canada and agents in all parts of the world. Interest on depoeite pal& emir Mite's a year.. AbsOlnte security unexcelled faouitietr, courteous treatment, modern methods. Your aceount is invited. II, Arnold manager Henna brans* 19844f -� 3. Sutherland, conveyanoer Hensel!, bashed placed in his hands- for sale, three fine briolchousee, two of them with ffne building late adjoining. Dwelling's have every convenience and best of location& Also for sale, two very desirable frame dwellings and nice property to rent. All on -very easy terrne and prices to suit purahroar. n• ply at the poet office, Hensall„ 1955-tf G. J. Sutherland has a large quantity 0 f private funds placed in his hard to put out on mortgage eecurity et a very reasonable rate of inter - et. Also'a number of nice booms for sale ranging in price from MO and under up to 62(03 and over. Five frame and brick honsee at ali priests to suit purobaeers and on very easy terms. Apply et the • poet ones, Henesit. 195t-tf Briefs. -Mr. 3. W. Otretwein re-, turned this week feten..sListowel, 7w1jexe he thad been attending the Methodist loonferenoe.-The Bev. Dr. . Medd iha,ving accepted the invitation of his congregations at Ilensalf and Bethesda to remain another _ year was re-apPointed by the eonferiance. Dr. ibledd is now entering apoia his fourth year the longest tetrra per - raitthd fley th:e conference and which testifies to the 'happy' xelations ex- isting between pastor and people and rthe otepreciation •of his earnest able and su.ocessf ut m in iatry.-Mr . and Mrs. John IVIcArthur returned home this week from a vleasant visit evith, relatives and friends at Ingersoll and Saltford. While at Saltford -they otterided the martriage of one of Mrs. McArthuir's cou.sion, ftvriss Piper, to Rev. Mr. Ltewis, a. Baptist minister. - Quite a large numbe.r from Ilensall arid vicinity attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Jones, of Stanley, who was very ltighly. respected for her many ex- eell-ent qualities. -Mr. Robert Del - 'gay returned home last week from ipleasant visit withi his sons in the, neighborhood of Bayfield and Blake. -Mrs. R. II. CoIlins and her siste.,r, Miss Kate Bonth.ron, of Exeter, ac- pompanied by their nep'hew, letr. W. IN‘iicol, of Manitobee -and niece, Miss G. Bonthron, of Tieconto, were in . the •village on Monday visiting friends. -Mr. 'Andrew iYounglylut re- turned home on1Saturday evening last 'from o, pleasant visit witle rel- atives in Listowel ,and London. ---Rev. David Buchanan,1 son of Mao Wm. Buchanan, who it engaged in rots- oionary work en South America, preaehed with vdry much acceptance in the Methodist ohuiroh, on Sabbatai --tlast, (morning and evening, and at the close of the evening meeting ad -- dressed n, very -largely attended open air aneeting from the band stand. - Miss Muser, of Myth,, was tierlast week, the guest of Mrs. G. F. Yung - blot a n.d Mos. James B on t hoon , jr. -Mr. C. Itraser was in Merlin lest week, nombining, business witie pleas- lere--A -committee of the Oongemen was held' in the village on. Tuesday last, to arrange for the annual cote- Teration of the 12th of Juba which will be held • for this district in Clinton. -The Rev. E. A. ,ahow, of the Ittippen. Ohiselhorst, and Hills. Green circuit of tis lelothodist - eleurch, who is one of our most re- spected and esteemed townsmen,end who was invited to remain for an- otbe-r year on his present circuit, Ittle !been appointed by the Conference to trey ons. The Reverend ge n t lem a ri will ibe greatly missed from our vil- lage trend by a ve-r y wide air eta of friends—Mr. II. -J. D. Cook was In Goderich: this week. -Miss Smith, of .Clinton was lire this week renew= .mg a c.qua in tances.-lelr. Henry Ma - lor {has the foundation laid for his Dew dwelling at the east end of the village and Mr. Thomas W-elsh at the west end has his new dwellings -well ander way. Bothi ore of briok And (will be n credit to the village. Mr. Welsh is using cement blocks foo the base of his which _gives o ver e: good appearance.-Ittiss Minnie elieffer, o "Taronto, fethmerly of licrisall, is visiting relatives and friends in Hensall and Zurich. -Mrs. J. ;W. Paterson is spending month with her xa.rents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan iMcGregor, of Tucker - smiths, in the interests of her health and we trust will return feeltng benefited by thn eh an ge.- Q uite number of our boys who enlisted as volunteers are in London this week attending the annual drill and exereises.-Mrs. C. qt. Redmond, of Hay township, eves in Kinlo ugh dur- ing the past week visiting her fath- OF COMMERCE. Paid-up Capital, $8,700.000. Reserve Fund, $3,500,000 ,21,,,,,•••••111•11•1•111•1•111•11110 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.: E. E. WALKER, General Manager. ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Matinee. BANK MONEY ORDERS ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING- RATES: $5 and under 3 cents Over $5 and not exceeding $10 .... 6 cents Over $10 and not exceeding WO .....s10 cents Over $30 and not ,exceeding $50... ...;15 cents These Ordure are PAYABLE AT PA.R,' ab any office in Canada of Chartered Bank (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking point's in the United States. NEGOTIABIZ AT **FIXED RATE AT THE CANADIAN BANK -OF , COMMERCE, LONDON, ENGLAND, They form an excellent method of renaitting entall sums of money with safety . And at small come SEAFORTH BRANCH. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor, G. E. PARKES, Manager. er, Mr. jolin Rousom, and had the sad duty of afttending his funeral be- fore retuning there the first of the week. Mr. Roustun glad ettained the good old 'age of 84 years and lead been in the enjoyment of gdod health un- til within the pant year being a rre- Markaibly sinart Wan for ohe so ad- vanced ip years. He was well read and took an aotive part ba publics ro.a.tters and was possessed of many excellent qualities. MARKETS. suaroano. June 8, 1905 Fall Wheat 95 to 0 95 Oats per bushel- 0 40 10 0 40 Peas per bushel- - 0 66 to 0 65 ; Seeley per baibel- .45 to 045 Master. No. Moose 014 to 016 flatter, hob- dims. ...I aso OM OR IN OM. 0 15 10 016 )2 so 014 nom, porno ea- qom •.. ‘1•1k • am 2 60 to 2 75 ihy per Son new.. .. -- 6 50 to 700 Elides rtr, 100 5 00 10 85 Sheep anuni.. • 4,0 - 0 80 to 0 26 Potato, pa 13.sW .0.. .. 0 ra io so salt (IMAM or bend- - .0 mit 1 25 to 1 00 Wood per co (long).- 5 00 to 6 20 w3od pageant (short)..— 2 75 to S 26 Apples per bag.-- 0 40 to 0 60 .1Itiver Bead- 7 00 10 8 00 "inkothy Med-- 1 26 to 200 allow, per lb-- 04 to 05 Pork. ner 100 U..... op 7 50 to 820 Wool (washed) - -, 14 to 00 Wool (unwashed) , 28 to 00 Dairralilarkets.6, TORONTO, June 6 -Butter -The market is unchanged with an easy tone. Ckeamery prints, 18 to 20o ;solid., 18 to 190; dairy pound rolls, good to choler), 15 tel 160; dairy Varga rolls, 1413 to 150 ;inedium ' dairy, 13 to 14o • dairy tuhagoed t choice, 14 to 15o ; inferior dairy, 12 to 13c. Eggs -The quality of the receipts is falling off, as la usual at this season of- the year. The demand is active, and prices are unchsng- ed at 16e. BilONTREAL, June 6 - Zoe - Straight stock, 16o to 16to ; @Wade, 180; No. 1, 1811e. Butter -Choice creamery, 190 to 19o; under grades. 18- to 190 ; dairy, 16e to 16p; roller, 15to to 16e. Cheese - Ontario, 9to ; Qaebeo, 9t. to Potatoes. TORONTO, Jane 6,• -The markeb sontinues steady and quotations are unchanged. On- tario 60o on track, and 65 to 75o out of store tosasterre 65e on track, and 65 to 75 oulefof store. Gram, etc. TORONTO, Clone 6 - Wheat -W bite, $1.02; red, $L02; spring, 92o ; peas, 78o ; oat, 46o; barley, 40o; hay, No. 1 timothy, $10 to $10.50 ; clover or mixed, $7 to $8 ; sheaf straw, $9 ; locee. ; dressed hogs. light, $9 ; heavy, $8.50 per owt. Millfeecl-The market is heavy : bran, $14 to $14.50; shorts, $17.50 to $18 • Manieoba. $18 for c:J brae, and $20 for etL Horse Market. TORONTO, June 7. -The following is Burns & Sheppardes weekly repoct of pre- vailing prices : Single roadsters, 15 to 16 hinds. $150 to 8185; single oohs and car- riage horses, 15 to 16.1 heeds, -$160 to 8190 t matched pairs and carriage hors, t5 to 16.1 hands, $300 to $450; delivery horses, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., $165 to $200; general purpose and express horses, 1,200 oo 1.350 lbs..$150 to $175; draught horses, 1,350 to 1,750 thee $200 to 8250; sere viceable second -band workers, $75 to 8100; serviceable second-hand drivers, IA kto 90. - Wool. TORONTO, Jane 7 -Receipts of the new clip are increasing, but there is no indica- tion of a largo' clip than usual, as the high price of mutton tempted eielee. Prices ere steady at 14e for unwashed, 22o for vorh- ed, and 190 for rejects. iLive Stook Markets. LIVERPooL, England, June &h. -Amer- ican cattle, 5ed to ed ; Canadian, 5ed.. LONDON, &gland, Juno 6th, --Cattle are quoted at 1Io to 12o per pound; refriger- ator beef, ffeo to 910 per lb.; sheep, 13o 'to 14tceper lb. MONTREAL, June 5 -Cable acivices came muoh the same 8,e a week ago. American cattle in London, selling at 14 to 12e, and Canadians .11o; sheep, 12o. The -demand for ocean ireight space has been slow. The trade in all lines ot live stock was rather quiet, owing to the small offerings, but tbe undertone to the market remains firm, and prima for cattle show no material change. The butohers' were present in large num- bere, but did not care to buy many cattle In such muggy weather'and prices had a downward decline, although over 100 cat- tle were boughe by shippers, who paid &bone 5e per pound. Prime beeves sold at 5t to 6o per pound, and ;a few choice animals brought 13io per pound. Pretty good cattle sold at 4 to 5o; large bulls. 4 W 50, and the common stook at 21 to no per pound. Some of the mil& cows were superior milkers, and sold up to $55 each, while theommon ones sold at $30 to $40 wee. Caves sold ab $2 50 to each, or 3 to 5e per pound. Sheep gold at 3i to 4o per pound; lambs at 82,75 to $4.50 each; . fat hogs mold at 5f to de per 'pound ; store hogs sold at $8 to $10 each, and the. young pigs at $1. to $2 each. titT,EFALO, June 6 -Cattle - Prime and .hipping slow ; good butchers', steady to strong ,• prime ewers, $5 05 tes ; shipping steers, $5.25 to $5.60 ; buteherse $4,50 to 85.60; heifers,' $4 to $5 35; cowee$3 to $4 �O; built, $3 to $4.50; stockers and feeder., $2.25 to $4.50 ; stook heifere, $2 75 to $3.50; fresh cows and spriegers steady to 6e lower • choice, $45 to $i4, medium to good, $34 to 42;1common. 420 to $28. Veals-aotire and steady, $4 50 to $6 76. Hogs-Aotiveand a ehade higher; heavy and mixed, OM to $5 85; yorkers, $5.60 bo 85.70; figs. $5 75; rough, $4.75 to .$4 90 etags. $3,25 to $4; dairies, $5.40 to $5 60; Sheep and Lanibs-Aotive ; sheep .beady.; lambs strong ; lambs, $4.50 to $6 75, a few at $6 90; yearlings,.. $5 50 to 85.75; wethers, $5.25 to $5 50; ewes, $4 50 to $4 75; sheep, mixed, $2,50 to $5. TORONTO, June 7th -A number of fair to good cattle were offering but the demand was not brisk, and the market had an eas- ier bone. A few choice °sale sold up to preview, quotations, but) for the general run the tendency wai toward lower prices. A otual price changes; however, were very slight. Choice are quoted as $5.50 to $5,70 good to medium at $5,10 to $5.50, others at $5 to $5.10. Butehers' Cattle -The run was large and the buyers endeavored to take full advanssge of this fact in Oder te bring prices to what they think ita pro- per level. As a result, trade was slow, many of the buyers holding off until well on in the day, and prices were lower. About the belt cattle on the market sold at 0.20 and they were picked. The easier tone was noticeable in all lines. Cows show a decline of 25c per owt. Pioked are quoted at $5.30 to 85.45 and good to choice at $5 t-) $5,25, rrieed lots medium at $4 to $4.75 and common at $3 to $3 50. Cows eold at $2.50 to $4.5e and bulls at $2,90 to $3 50. Stookere and Feeders -A fair num- ber of the cattle were offering and while the dernand -was not active everything was sold, and prices held about) as quoted. Feeders are quooed nt 84 to $5.40, bells at $3,40 to $80, stooker8 et 82 50 to $4 25 and stook hulls at $1.75 to $2,50. Com - The market is fairly steady. Qaotatiode are unchanged at) $30 to $50 each. Chives -A large number were on the market. Priem had an eaeier tone at no to So per pound and $2 to $10 each. Sheep and Lemos-The tone of the market is eaey, particularly for sheep, whioh are quoted lower and for which prospects favor still lower pricee. Spriug lambs, too, are 50o lower. Export sheep are quoted at $3.50 to 85 per owt. Grain -fed lambs at $6 to 86.50, barnyards at 83 to $4 and springs at $3 to $5 50. Hogs -The market is quoted 15c higher at $6.65 for selects and $6.40 for lights and fate. Births. CAMERON—On Sun lay, June 4th, to Mr and Mre John Cameron, Tuckeramith, a daughter O'BRIEN—In Chiaellaurst, on May 81st, to Mr and Mrs Frank O'Brleo, no n_ ARMSTRONO—In Fordwich;-on May 27th, to D -and Mre Aroaetrong, a daughter IRWLN—Ip Howiok, on May 27th, to Mr and Mrs Fred Irwin, a eon McGOWAN—In East Wewanosh, on May 23rd, to Mr and Mrs Alex McGowan, a son DRINKWALTER—In Gaderich, on May 27th, to Mr and tire Arthur Drinkwalter. a son VANSTONE—In-Goderich, on May 27th, to Mr and Mre Samuel Vanstone, a daughter IRWIN—In Wingharre on May 25th, to Dr A J and Mrs Irwin, a son COOPER—In Goderich, on May 294h, to Mr and Mre J Cooper, a daughter <111, Marriages, HAMILTON—OAKLEY—At the residenee of the bride% mother, MoKillop, on June 7th, Mr Joe- eph Hamtn, to Miss Idabel,daughter of the late Themes akley, all of MoKillop CLARK—COUI/TER—At St Paul's keetory, Clinton, on May 23rd, by Rev 0 It Gunne, X A, Mr Robt Clark, of Grey, to Mies Celina Editb, second dauehter of Mr and Mre James Coultereof Morris CRAWFORD—ROOKETT—At the Church of the Messiah, Kincardine, on May 17th, by Rev Chau Miles, B A, Mr Simuel J Crawford, son of Mr and Mrs Thos Crawford, of Blyth, to Mists Blanche GRookett, of Kincardine STEEP -MILLER At the residence of the bride's parents, on May 24th, by Rev F Swann, Mr Hatry Steep to Miss Ida, dsughter of Mr Geo Miller, all of Goderich township lloDOUGALL—CAPLING—On June 7411, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rea Thomas Davidson, Dr Thomas A McDougall, of Har- rington West, to Miss Olara Al oe ()opting, daughter of lir Peter Capling, of Blake Deaths. CAMERON -In Tucheremith, on June 7th, Annie Matilda, eldest daughter of Wm Carnochan, and wife of John Ciamer0o, aged 82 yearn and 10 months. The funeral takes piece today, Fri+ day, at two o'clock, to Maitlandbank °meter* OASTLES—In Grey, on June 4th, Mary E Jacklin, wi'e of Mr Samuel Castles, aged 22 yean, 7 months and 12 days STRETTON-In Uxbridge, on June 4th,1John Stmt. ion, brother of James Stretton, Brands, aged 68 yeare 00U8IN8-1n Clinton, on May 81s4a Sadie May, dsughter of Mr A Corning, aged 4 months DOWSON-In Stanley, on May 27t11, rhos Dowson, aged 87 years, 8 months and 18 days. McGOWAN-In East Wawanosh, on May 27th, the infant son of Mr and birs Wm McGolten„, aged 2 weeks KEW—In Wbiteohuroh, on May 25t11, William John Kew, 0 T R agent, aged 68 years, 9 months and 1 I days IIICK—In Goderioh, on May 26th, Cleroline Scenes, wife of Walter Hicks, sr, Goderiolt township, seed 80 years, 1 -month and 12 days DOUGALL-At herlate residence. Sewall, on Tues- . day, May 9t11, Alice Mowbray, rend of the late Dougall, aged 79 years. ESLER-MANSON-On June 7t11, at the residence of the bride', mother, Wolnurn Farm, by Rev Thomas Davidson, Mr Allan Esler to Mies Catherine Isabella Manilon, ill Of Stanley, • INN ON OEYT Bootsand Shoes._ Our boot and -shoe trade is assuining laegri proportions. The demand for a better qu meet the de a women, mis less and Ki and Quebec. and are ma excelled. Ike where you c prices, whic $1.'75 and $2. extension soles, heavy plow otiose adjustable shoes, proof, and great lity of shoes is increasing every day. We are folly prepared to d. This week we received a 'large stock of shoes for men, es and children in black, tan and" ch000late, including the Peer - g Quality, also a large stock of low -or priced goods from Montreal ' he King Quality shoes come in all sizes and different aviclths, e cf the best material procurable. The fit and finish cannot be have a regular shoe store in connection with our business,. n et anything in shoes. Below we raention a few styles and ay be interesting to .0.1ose cash buyers : ' ne dongola ehoes, in blaok and tan, extension sole, in all , sizes, at $1.50, Men's box oalf, fine dongela and patent leatherin the King Quality,_ oeclyear welt, McKay sewn, at $2.25, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4. Mon's heavy Boleti, at 980, $L25, 81,50 and 81.75. The Williams' patent ob up specially for railway men, they are made of solid leather, water - sheers, at $1,75, $2 and $2.50. Boys standard 80130°1 shoes at 95o, A special line.of ladies' fine dongola sh' oes plain or patent toe cap, 0, for $1.25. Ladies' fine dongola and viol kid shoes, light and heavy y, -Freneh heel, oloadyear welt, at 82.50, $3 and $3 50. Women's grained shoes, for every day wear, regular price $1:25, for $1. ladies' ere, in black and tan, at all prices. Misses and children's shoes and b aok and chocolate, in great variety. t e highest price for Butter snd Eggs. BIT .A.INTID CD1\1783 PRIC, 333 Pacific Serges, Worsteds & Cheviots GUARANTEED SUNPROOF. Vickerman's Serges and Vicunas ABSOLUTELY FAST COLORS. A full range of the above lines, also Scotch and Canadian Tweed Suitings and Trouserings. Satisfaction guaranteed and prices moderate. OVIIAMNIAWANIA01~~01004 Speare and Page, Merchant Tailors. MIMI& -Wader the Town Clock, SEA.FORTH. =lex. $1e$1.26 and good' value at soles, King Q pebbled and Oxfords and.. slippers in tat Wo pa M 9 INNON& CO., BLYTH. There is no Excuse for any man w our clothing fo been said. lifetime : $12 $6 sat at $?. 0 Boys' w o will pay a big price for his clo thing. We have advertised e the cheapest and best in tow(' and have , proved what has a then, we will give any person wanting a suit a chance of a suit at 810; $10.50 suit at 89; $9 suit at $8; $8 suit at 87; We give you what we advertise. • • This is a special department of ours. We have a itS • great assortment at prices that will surprise you. ill not be undersold. The time has come when you will go without a vest. You Sh rt5: will have to have a nice shiri t. Look n our windows and if yop don't see what you want come in and ask about them. 'if4efeleis++++4•4•44;444•4elefeteisde44++ SOX :—Thi e pairs for 25e; All wool sox two pairs for 25c. WHITE V1ESrS :—Regular $2,50 vest for $2.25; Regular $1.75_ vest or $1.25. EigMBEIMMOMMEMOSEXIMAKi "IATIDIJIS Latest S1by1es and Lowest Prices.will make us famons. Butter and eggs taken as cash. IMPORTANT NOTICES. Tire OUSE FO # SALE, --South of the railWay Sea - II 1, forthe a tame house with (he rooms, cello' and well. Aleothree 1 its and a good stable. Apply to Lle.RGARET Ma COD, &Worth P. 0. 195641 MEACHER WANTED.—For 8, EL No. 6, Tucker- smithet male i female teacher, holding a 2nd oertitioate4 D ties to commence after sum- mer holidays. ,rapp cation adiressed to the un- dersigned reoei ed Mil Saturday, June 24th. Per - banal applioatione p eferred. THOMAS COLEMAN, Secretary, Seed 'rth. 1955,4 HOUSE AND L T IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE. —For eale the residence on Weal street, re- oently °coupled by Mit. J511110. It contains five rectos, with woodshed, well and cistern. Also a good lot, planted -with fruit trees. It is in one of the moat plenant puts of the taws, Apply to JOSEPH ATKINEION, Seaforth P. 0. 1956x4 BLACK MARE STRAYED—Strayed from lot 9, concession lliSonth Dorchester, Elgin Caunty 15 on May 22nd. A b ok mare, 7 years old, hands s 2i inches high, weighing &beta 960 pounds, brand- 1 ed on left shoUlder, main stands up behind ears and star inside of left etifie. Last heard of in Fullerton township, mouth of114itehell, on the 2ate of May, 60 miles from home and supposed to be making for Lake Huron. Any' information leading to the re- covery of thie striblal will be liberally rewarded. Address the owner, Springfield P. 0. J. 11 PRIT- CHARD, 1 19568 DOR SALE—Thee quarters of an acre of land in , t P Egmondvilinoed, !me a hard water web also , joining the MoKenn preperiy. The land le well nearly all the ma erns' for building ; atone, send, gravel, bridge and the oellar dug out. This property le in tbe.ohoicest locality in the village,r1ght beside the reoreation grOunds and convenient to the bust - nese pert of Seaforth. The property will be sold cheap as Mr. Little has bougbt out Kr. McGoe'e pro- perty and the °tinge and ia auxious to sell the pro- perty in Egmondville. Apply to R. S. HAYS, Sea- wall or to HARRY LITTLE, stage driver from Bayfield to SeafOrth. 1956xt Funeral` Directors and Embalmers. Night calls amiwered at Mr. McKenzie's residenoe, Church St., third house north of public eohoel, west side. Graduate Massa- ohneets College of Embalming, Boston, U.S Knechtel & McKenzie, SEAFORTH. GRAND TRUNI( RAILWAY II SYSTEM LEWIS and CLARK Centennial Exposition PORTLAND, OREGON $08 10. FROMSEAFORTH Good ging daily until September 30th, valid re urniog within 90 deem from date of issue Sped 1 side trips to Calibrate points. Hotna.eekore' excursion to points in Man- itoba, Assintsboie. Saskeatohewan and Albert Rates po to $39 50. Goo going June 13th. 27th and July 12 Valid resurntng within 60 days. k, For tickets and full information call cn W. S�MERVILLE, Town Agent. A. • PHILLIPS, Depot) Ticket Agent. D n't Forgets (:) all the jewellers in this town R M Naught has the most renown, Fr he keeps watches, cloaks and rings, liniv s and Forks and other things. Arld e sells them at so low a rate, That if you doa't hairy you'll be too late. If yo e watch is fixed by R. Di oNaught, w n't lose time by a single jot. As a optician he leida the way, . He's a professional, so people say. He ceps his window nicely dressed, NI' no preferred to all the rest. No ore obliging man yoe'll find, 'or he leaves the others *way behind, For R. MeNaught's ator can't be beat, Ites the spew:lest on Ma14 Street. i Wrltten by Russel M. Beate winner of the prize contest for R. MoNaughtee jew ley store. We will :have another contest in Novem- ber, when three prizes will be given. Watch for the annonnoement. IPractical Watohmaker, Jeweler & Engraver and Optician, SEAFORTH R. McNaught, Silver -Plated Ware. We have just) received our special June Wedding Stook of Silver - Plated Ware, Which is of the higheee quality, and from the beat manufacturer% Special ettention is i'nvitecl to the new derigns iu Dinner, Tea and Coffee Services, Vegetable, Soup and Pudding Dishes, Cream and Sugar Seta; also a large va- riety of Spoons, Knives and Forks, Toilet) Articles, &a. Our prices are the very lowest, and the I qualities the best. It will pay intend- ing purehasere to give ue a call. J. F. TN Ai if Jeweller & -Ural I Optician I Cardno Block, Seaforth, - 1 5 It's just the caper to "drop in" of an evening and have a soda, with a friend at our fountain. Drugs too may be in the fashion. What3 we diepenee, certainly are. Chey help save the sick from dying, and tone up the system of theme who are run down. Our drug store is popular, becaume we keep the beet. Come in and nee us you are always wel. come. O. ABERHART, DRUGGIST, Agent for Prof, Dyke's Oil of Pines,' and Cook's Cotton Root Compound, and Forsyth foob ball, OARDNO'S - BLOOK The Just Wright Shoe. Nussweinsemennemenwooseennownerwana Corner Meta: *no , Market Sr's Seaford', Ontario. Pickard s f Th. Lore:mot Dry,aooda*o ad Clothinn connitris Feer COilatitet iv,v++.1.44+ 44+.44.144.,+444.44+++ The great June Sale that opens here ON FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd; with the most surprising values of the season, will prove of great importance to economy seekers everywhere. Noth- ing that we can do will be omitted to make this a weicomee bargain_ month to all. Dress Goods Department dune Sales A table of 'waist ends and remnants of silk, all kiads, at half price. A table of remnants and ends of d,ress good S at half price. A table of dress goods, worth from 400 to 60e, for 25e a yard, A table of dress goods, worth from 50e to 75e, for 350 a yard. A pile of striped skirtings, regular price from 250 to 30e, for 19o. Double fold moire skirtings; worth 50c, for 25c. . A pile of brown waist linings worlih 15e, for 10c, A quantity of trimmings, worth from 5c to 25e, far lo a yard. A basket of buttons at one cent a dozen. Ladies' Department JUNE SALE. Black and colored sateen and more Underskirts, regular prices from $1, to $2.25, on sale at 50e, , A frosts lot of ribbon ends to be cleared at less than halt price. Fifty shirt waists in sizes 32, 34 and 36, in black sateen, colored an black muslin, to be cleared at 25c each. A box of black silk and leather belts to be oleared at 15e eaehr, Cushion girldles, with tossels, at 25e oath. Ladies' and children's tan lisle and lace hose at special prices. Shoes are the most important single feature of a man's dress. Take the trouble, then, of having them right. , Our latest importations in Just Wright Shoes, in patent colt, tan and velour calf, in Blucher and Bal - morals, are correct for any occa- sion of business or pleasure, and for style, fit, finish and durability, have no equal. Try one pair of our American Just Wright shoes, and you will wear no other. Sold, exclusively by ue. 1Richardson& fifinnis Millinery De artment. JUNE SAL Five boxes of flowers, regular prices from 25e to $1, your ehoice for A quantity of ribbons at half price. Fifty pieces of Veiling on sale at half priee. Narrow chiffons at half regular price. A number of ready-to-wear Hats at half price.. Laces at half prices. Carpet Departm JUNE :S E. fis=r- Seventy-five cent Tapeatry Carpets on sale at 55c: 85c wool clearing at 65c; 50c union carpets for 380. Special clearing lines of Japanese matting at 156 a yard. A quantity of remnants and ends of carpets cheap. A quantity of lace curtain samples cheap, - We have some great bargains in tapestry table covers. SEAFORTH, Sole Agents for Hagar'Sovereign and jneb Wright hota. ....wwwvowym Staple Department JUNE SALE. Table Linens, worth 28e, now on sale at 17e; two patterns only, worth 35e, for 25c. A few ends of bleached table linen, special at 50c a yard., Special line of bed covers at $1 each. A large table of remnants and ends of goods in flannelette, print, wrap. perette, gmghams, cf.,ttonades, etc., at special prices. Clothing Department. JUNE SALE. Three hundred pairs of men's pants—an overmake of one of OUT leading manufacturers These goods were all made for this season's trade. No old. stock, patterns good, fit guaranteed, worth from $2 to 12.75, on sale at $1.50. Just to hand, a shipment of men's shirts, new goods, soft fronts, regsalar prices from 75c to41, a bargain at 60c each. Three special clearing lines of men's suits, worth from $7 to $8, for $5 suits worth from $8 to $10, for $7.75iregular $12 to $12.50 snits for $10. A large shipment of Boys' ICnicker Pants, special value at 50e a pair. American Underwear, in ribbed and. plain, at 25 per cent. less than rewt- las prices. All the latest styles and novelties in 3traw Hats now in stock, A few odd ends of suitings, worth $17 and. $18, we will rnake t youe measure for $14.25. Highest Prices paid for Butter Eggs and Wool. DIRECT WM.P1CKARD & SON IMPO AMER Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market SU. Eeeiost.h. Tenders Wanted. Sealed tendreli addreesed to J. C. Stoneinen, clerk of Hensall, will be reoeived up to Wedneeday, June 14th, 1905, at 7 o'clock p. no., for excavating, leying tile and filling a drain through the village of Heti- eall. Plans, speelfleations, profile% eta.*may be een at the olerkls Homan. Tae lowest or any tanner not necessarily acc4pd. ,F. W. SMALLACOMBE, Reeve. 3.0. rtentiBiKatt. Clerk. Mete Tenders for Abutments Tenders will be noeived by the undersigned up ill Tuesday, June Selth, for the building of *Atka concrete ahntmelate on the London road, Oct* three race north of Briroefield, So be completed by the first of September. Plane aud epecificationa- Can be wn at A. G. Snailliee oftioe. JAMES MoDP,WEID, Bruoeneld P. 0. 0.8. BLACK, teeter* P. de 19t6 -2e.