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The Huron Expositor, 1906-06-29, Page 5STOR E Day oou mtnd pending !tie') y tx Shoes, and to us and seleat a aforth. The lead- $-ented in our stook-, , loes that 'keep their net mear in all the newest j boots, for $2.50 le to $.5 a pair. ; ie here, whether in. or Boot% at Drica ant of OxforJ asonable the wisdom of wi h his daughtr, s for the at few chased the residence , at ,the 'south end fr $600. He certain - cheap place, but on Taylor's health be - glad rea dist-Asa of and his wife could witli their daugh- saran. in Morris.- tf Wroxeter, is at Mrs. Hartley here. m played a game erIU1 team last Wed - football, and won .-Mr. .and M. . mily .spent San re. at G6derich.- 'r. ?1': Babb. of -Teeswater, w:th friends in hown, r.s. James Carter and Wo,shingeort Territory, 31r. C'arter's brio- F2,nd .Thseph, the at 1Cappen. R. MeMtordie, 40r Lon - off hert . one nay this ray home from Kincar- e a short call on inv. ,id friends. Mr. Ne - rot forget th:e old -gone days. He never and judging from is arance city life agrees se builders bave got a -nest on the new titore 'Caldwell and are rugh., in -Mr. George Rant, n D3, who -.resided in . loved tto Halifax, Nova McKay, fa Toronto, is ;nand,,parents, Mr- and McKay.- The central :-est this. Friday, oven- st ra w be rry festival uspicies of the La.diee ndrew's church, itto be aanse grounds. A glood lore for ta.1h and the ?ening- of a large pate D. 'Urquhart and Rev. • f Seaforth, will ex - next Sand.ay, and .Mr. antitiet the Services in church both morning -Mrs. .Teahn Anderson William, \oho were latt vlsit with. ,friends -e returned Borne and ,eir outing agreed with lick of the mower is a- 1 this vioinity and vlstr. vulcan. is on and prepared to keep in glyed repair. Many ay a !tont crop in this A. McGregior this f a fine yoong 'horse McGregor says it (pays tiorses.-A few days bort Dinsdale, of Stam - e. driving to (Bea - a ease shave from a vay. He was drivinghis d spirited Electric B. .5gy. When opetosite the ▪ Ed. Papple, Mill triNtd, big female pig came 'running along the road .Dinsdale. T'he oolt, al- / ten a farni., is not at - Feeing pigs as Mr. 'Dins - C. in a rwn, and !got tied at the porker. The rrow and a deep ditoll le ,and it required tall Id courage the .driver rd to control the :horse. gave the ease gip- as cod fortune the *las Fytit aof the rig and sue- lding the Itorse by the he pig got passed. A! was the only damage BIONIPMEIS.12 5tratford.- :eye-A quiet wedding' Tueseley. afterrecion. a Adrian, Midhigan, at tb.e residence of are. coney, the contradting ,Wro. R. Hale, an es- tyee of the Clough to of Stratford. and Cathe Mooney. Only the ime _ -ives were present. They tely afterwards and will their friends after Mali - 5th. at their theme, gg Stratford. Mr. Bale V of Seaforth. Hot s of e 1 their best whales. - Lost with colic n it's too Saved IC CURE," ul testimony ar out all that derful remedy. May 3KARDS. - ONTARIO. 9, ot 4. -On the runUm school noeetica received official Mitibe aeettan NvVolld !have 'Iteaellers at the' iroldsume holidays. Some of the Parente lilhat bey, cioulcl act email !a- lto duse the -norvices of nisch ia hie lbeaeher end wiorthy en ses ti- ttha Present olio is, circulated lfietitidn asking to have 'Mr. 1. NG olegartlir rketained as teaeher. rhe etition oras signed by between 110 wnd G tratepayers, hmtudisig most! Of Wee 'Oho have children attending school and the result its lthat aro Oogarth lhas fbeen re-engaged. Londesboro. .'' Alotes.-The public, sehbol teach - I J- . vIrs will leave Saturday kr their oseeelive homes where' they will ,zpend their vaeation.-Rev. Mr. reeriej and family arrived here on -1Vilednesd41y. Mr. Corrie will take s oharge as pastor here en San - gay next. -Mr. Robinson is wearing xv smile over the arrivol of a lacaghter.-RevP Mr. Letkid was in -Ooderich this week. -Mise Whitley spent this week with friends near_ poatop.-Ntrs. William Brunsdoca has =rived home, After visiting her meter in Ohio. -Mr. W. Brigha,! sold a fine black driver this week. 1--Bemember the lawn social on the parsonage grounds this, XridaY, .ening, the 29th. -The f.Presbyter- lens will hold theirs- on .Monday ;eve .4meng, July 2nd, on the manse gtends. ' - ameamige61111101111111111 Cromarty: rar the WeSt.-Qtaiit'e a large_ per- ky intend cleaving this vioinity dor a trip to the west on, !Monday tnEext. lfhese are Mr. and. Mrs. A. E. iHod- gert, of Exeter ; Mr. and. Mrs. 'Alex. IfoKelfer, Mr. James Hamilton, MiS8 !Jessie larailton., daughter of Mr. F. giramilton; Mrs. ialothin A. Norris and Rasa SemiMiller, formerly of Ex- eter, but Wow of Clifford. Messrs. iEfolfgert and 'MoKellar, with 'their Wives, intend taking the trip aright !through to Oregon and wilI visit Various taarts In the new provinces en the Why. They expect to be. one Itikut four months. The dthers. ado leot intend !Making so, eXtended' la 4ourney, 'and will visit friends at wiVarittus points foom Winnipeg to the Rocky 'Mountains. They (intend 'being absetit *but tWea- thoontles. ,The of Expositor 'flings after them ihe talettaphorioal _old Shoe and wishes Own lone 'and alt a prOsoenoos land blia.la,nt &urn -6y, a good time in the- romised rand and a safe Telturue to heir Nome 'and _friends. eiessamesemeemese Lumley. A PIVeiant sec- tion No. 10, Ushorne, .held 'their an - tonal picnic et Grand Bend. Jost Sat- ardsy. In 'spite of aro many picnics teing held alit week, the people ssbewed their interest., in th.eir sewn 'tpicrtio by turning out in gbOdly [num- bers, and it was a decided: geaccess. -Mho =nob [talked of auttorntobile was • tlfand early in the eetorning and • enjoyed`the swift ride auntil ;Billy tialked and refused to climb a steep ;hill, because of the. load. Busses twere iramedfately- ton ban A to acoora- tnodate the passengers and in a short time -all arrived safely at Grand Bend, where about sixty had. assem- bled. Th.ough it was somewhat lotoody in the mtorning, the ,day prov- ed to he an excellent '94ne tfor :laic, the [lake also being very calm. •%II enjoyed the trips 'an the steam- er, sail boats, eta., and when ilunch teehS served all did justice to the (lux - Juries, consisting, besides the tordin- nry picnIe are, of strawberries and treara. Alt arrived home safely af- ter ,deolding It.ttat Lumley Ito' Use Lake should be an annual affair. Hills Green. Note.. -Mrs. Wm. 'Charters, of ttIshland, Micthigan, is visiting at Ithe residence of her eta -rents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MoAllister, near there. -Among those mcbro have gime from here ono spie oat ,the 'land in the great west and enjoy a well earned holiday we may mention Mr. tilndrew Love and Mr. J.arrieS Ooola- trane.-Mrs. McAllister, who had been visiting at the home of her rentsi near 'here, Mr. and Mrs. irtabert tiMcAlIister, [has returned to Iher home in Htarrishon where her Ihushamd is engaged in business. f ngle and carriage )iones, 10 to 16, lids, 75 matolted pairs and eerilege horses 15 V50 L500; delivery home, 1406 to 1.200pounde, $160 to 1175 ; general purpose and exprese horr,eta 1,200 to 1,350 peundu, alla to $100 ; draught hence, 1,350 to 1,750 pounds, -$176 to $2,00; earvIceable second-11ml Workers, 860 to 875 ; serviceable seeond-hand drivers; $60 to 0 Dairy Markets. Togoznot jurte 26 -Butter: -The Market is fairly steasly, while the supplies of all kinds are adequate. Creamery, prints, 20c to 210 ; solids, illa to 200 ; dairy prints, 160 to 17c ; rolls, 15 to 160. tube, 14 -to 16c. Cheese -The Market ie about steady atlife to 120 for new, and 141 to 15c for Old. Eggse-The offeringe are moderate, and prices Metier at 174 to per dozen. Splits, 14c. Morratata June 26--Butter-Accorcl1nir.to prices repotted from the country the market Is fully as firm as formerly. Purchases of finest salted butter can- not possibly be mv.de at, less than tla to 22c. At the same time deniers deelare they cannot make gales at higher than these figuree. Eggs -A sale of the fin- est straight gathered was tnade at laic, other quali- ties of what is called straight gathered have been offered at 16 to lfiae; bub buyers Pens willing to PM' more to other people for reasons which are probably known to the trade. Select candled sells at 19 to 194c. and No. 2 stook at around 140. , - Live Stock Markets. Le:Mx, England, June 20 -Cattle are quoted at 10i to 110 per pound '. refrigerator beef, 80 to 84c; sheep, dressed,13a to 16c per pound. • lesemeoor, June 26,-Canadiane, bid to . MOVralIAL: June 26. ---Cables from Liverpool and London reported Canadian cattle were weak and noted a decline of with sales at 1040 to 11e. De- mand for ocean freight ,space has been good. Can- adian shippers of tanch cattle have protected them- selves by engaging the bulk of the space on the -Warren and Cunard lines out of Boston to Liverpool for July, August and Septealeber at 35e. Liverpool and Glasgow space front this porthas been closed out for July at 40s, and London at 32s, ed to 35s The first vassals to 'Manchester in July +lave- been, let at Ills Od. Exports for the week 0,544 cattle, 54- sheep. A feature of the market was the reneweillstrength ni hogs and prices show an advance of 10e tb 25o per 100 pounds. Receipts were mall, for whiolf 'the demand front packers was good and sales of selected. lots were made at $7.90 to $8 per 100 Ib., weighed off ears. Cable advises on Canadian bacon were steady from London, and a trifle easier from Liverpool and Bristol. Everything was waive and dear this morn- ing. I offered 85.50 each for two Iambs, but could not get them," was the statement of one gf the lead- ing butchers as he left the market. Prime beeves sold at Sae to5eper lb. Pretty good cattle, 44c to 51e, and the common stock, consisting largely of goes fed cattle, from 210 to 4a. Mich cows. sold ao $25 to $60 each. Calves sold at 82.50 to * each. Sheep sold at 32,e to 440 per Ib., mod lambs at $3.50 to $6 each. Burni,o, N. Y., 'June 26 -Cattle --Active, strong, and 10c bigher •, pram steers, $5.60 to $5 ; ship- ping, 60 to *4.50 ; hoteliers, $1.50 to 65.25.; heifers, 75 to $5.26 ; cows, $3 to $4.05 ; bulls,_$3.70 to rs ; stockeand feeders, $8.25 to $1.15 ; stook heifers, $2.75 to $41.50 ; fresh. cows and springers, dull tandalea to $3 lower, at $18 to 848. VeaIs-Active; 250,tower1 64.25 to $6,25. Hogs -Fairly active, pip a shade higher ; others steady ; heavy, mined, York- ers and pigs, $6.75 to $6.80, a few at $6.82,* ; roughs, $5.76 to $6 ; stage, 64.26 to $1.75 ; dairies, 86.65 to $6.76. Sheep and Lambs -Active ; wethers, $20 ; yearlings, sso higher ; others, steady ,• lambs, $0 to $0 ; yearlings, 87 to $7.25; wethers, $6 to $6.85 ; ewes, $5 to $5.25 ; sheep, mixed, 83 to $5.75. Toaox.ro JuxceioN-Union Stook Yerds, June 26 -The quality of fat cattle Was good ; trade was good, Export prices ranged from $5 to $5.50, the oulk selling- at $5.15 to $5.25 •, export bulls, $3.75 to $4.85 ; butchers' prices for picked lots of choice tang - ed from -$5 to $6.25 1 • good from $4.00 to $5.10 ; medium, $4.50 to $4.75 ; common, $4,26 to $4.50 $8 ; butcher cows, .25 to 84. Veal calves sold at $5 to 96.50 per 100 lbs.- Mitch cows and spring- ers, $30 to $50. Sheep and Lambs -Export ewes from $4 to scan; bucks, $8.50 to 64; spring lambs, $5 to $5.75. Hogs -Selects sold at $7.24 ; lights, $7 ; soma $3.50 to $4 • stags, $2.50 to $3.50 per 100 pounds, fed and -watered. Toeosao, June 27. -Export Cattle -Only a few exporters were offered -not more than three loede all told, and none of prime quality were reported. Prices for those sold reached 85.20 per cwt. Had there been better cattle, better prices would doubt- less have been realized. Bulls are worth frail). $3.75 to $4.35 per cwt. Butchers -The best butchers' cat- tle sold as high as 0.124 per cwt., one load of 124 cattla, 1,100 lbe. each, sold by Corbett & Henderson, bringing that figure. Loads of good eattle sold readily at $4.75 to 84.00 per ewt ; medium, 84.40(0 $4.60 ; stall -fed cows, 83.75 to $4.25 ; grass -cows at $2.50 to $3.50 per cwt. Should there be a heavy run on Thursday, look out for a drop in g•rass cattle. Feeders and Stockers -Few staekers and feeders of any class were offered. Harry Murby reaorts having bought a few at following., prices ,• Gbed steers, 900 to 1,050 lbs., at $4 to $4.25 ; good steerif, • 800 to 000 lbs., at $3490 to $4.10 ; light stockers, $8.25 to $,S.60 ; medium stockers, es to • $3.25 • common stockers, $2.75 to 88.00.. Milch bows -Only a limited ninnber wete offered, and prices ranged from $80 to $54 eacb, and one araw at en. Veal Calve ' s -Deliveries were moderate Mid prices ranged train $1.50 to $6.60 per cwt., andone choice ealf sold at $7 per cwt. Sheep and Umber -- Dealers were expecting a heavier run than was on the market, and prices_were firm. Export sheep sold $,3.50 to 64.50 per cwt.; butcher sheep sold at $4.50 to 64.75 per mt., spring lambs from $4 to $6 each, or $8.75 to $9.25 peseewt. Hogs -Receipts of hogs were light. Mr. Harfli quotes seleeta at $7.50 per cwt.; lights and fats at $7.26 per cwt. Staffs. 1 Worn -ens' Work. -The M./ome• n's In- Stitute of lour vilfage held very • Successful meetings ton the pafter- W-on and evening of the 110th inst. lAt the_ afternoion meeting Mrs. Watt ,read la every initeTesting and Practioal amper on " Home Nu.rs- ring," and Miss Dueroan, the other klelegiate demonstrated on " Economy in Smtall [Things!' In the evening Jthe hail was well filled, and Ian ap- karecfative audience of birth ladies tad ,gentlemeca., 'listened to the del - gates' papers on 'Happiness in the F.clerne," and the " Belatifen of the arable to the Family," as well ia:s the several other :lumbers on :the 6re.gramme by lotcal talent. TIie Tadies of the Community are ,very banish interested in the wprk„and Inatitute is. being well ,paIron- ized. ramiumamomirimommummo - SALE REGISPER. On Wednesday, July 4th, at 1 o'elook, on Lot 5; eameeesion (5, Hallett, adjoining the village of Con- stance, a Choice 100 acre Farm, together with farm 'erala James Parish, Prop. ; Thos. Brown, Auction- - ter, 2010-1 MARKETS. Fall Wheat 8SM/earn, June I4th, 1906. Oats per bushel se ..$0 80 to 80 SO 0 37 to 0 37 tareasdetyp. epet r rbhisuhshelei -------------------0 70 to 0 70 -Butter, tub Bt0 15 to 0 16 er, No. 1, loose . • 4. 0 46 to 0 46 ut ; gs, Pee dozen 0 16 to 0 17 V our, per 100 lbs.... ...... ..... .... a: 02 1245 ro 02 71 9.. 'per ton . . 6 50 to 700 ,l81es, per 100 lbe-,.- .. .. .... ... 5 00 to 5 85 .elPleePs.,ottatoeeA bueltel 0 80 to 0 36 0 40 to 0 5(1 Salt, retail) per barrel . - .. . . .... 1 00 to 1 25 ivVicodood ppe„err ccoorract((lsohn6gr)t.). . - . ......... , ‘ 5 00 to 6 20 CrePvieer8 Petierecillag 8 00 heathy Seed . a 0 50 to 1 00 Tallow per lb - . 7 00 to 8. 00 Pork, per 100 lbs 1 25 to 2 00 Wwooeolt (washed) 7 0o to 8 20 0 09 to 0 30 0 17_ to 0 18 0 04 to 0 05 -2:- 0 Deatlift Senforth, en June 27th, Rerbett J, infant son of letr. 414 mt. IL Marelnel, aged tweeke. OlteSME-ln Seafortb, on June 25th, John (koalas, aged 70 years and 0 months. McILWAIN-In Wingham, on June 18th, Mary Ann, wife of lir, Samuel McIlwain, in her 62nd year. CARR. -In Wingharn, On Jima 19th, the Infant on of Mr. and Mrs. George Carr, aged 88 days. MOFFATT-At his residence. Toronto Junction, on June 18th, Jelin Moffatt, lateiyof Blyth, in his. 74th year. DAVIDSON-In Bayfiekl, on June 13th, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Markham, aged '7 months. -11ARTNOLL-In Exeter, on June 16th, Mary Ann Hern, wife of Mr. Thomas Ilartnoll, aged 70 years and 7 menthe. Grain, eto. TOSOsre, June 20 34e to 85c ; goose. 75a ; Spring, b2c 4e1e to 430 ; barley, 520 ; Ptas, Hay-Oontinues easy in tone, avail lame lots offering. Quotatione are unofianged at 80.60 to $1.0 per ten for No. 1 timothy, and S7.50 tow/nixed or eleven Baled straw -steady at 95.50 86 per ton for car lots on track here. Potatoes. Tonna Jame - Unchanged, with a fairly firm tone on a good demand. taiotatione are : OntariO, 81,05 to $1.10 ; eastern Delawares, .01.25 to 81.30 ; Quebec, 81.10 to Horse Market. Tose:ire, June '27th -The following 18 ft„envard's weekly report of prevailing nalille Rafters, 15 to 16 handy, $125 Burns & prices :- to ele0 ; WESTER S BANK OF CANADA. -HEAD OFFICE, CAPITAL, RESERVE, T. H. MoMILLAN OSHA WA $1,000,000 $ 300,000 Gong Mgr. DUBLIN BRANCH' Every facility consistent with sound banking is afforded the public of Dublin and surrounding territory. Drafts and Money Orders issued. Intereet peid on Savings Bank deposits of $1 and upwards. Loans made to farmers for buying cattle, etc. Sale Notes supplied free of charge. FRANK McCONNELL, Manager t_ Birtns. PINKNEY-In Seaforth, on June 27th, to Mr. and - Mrs. Thomas Pinkney, a daughter. HOOVER, -In Clinton hospital, on June 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hoover, a son. HILL -In Clinton, on June loth, to Mr'. and Mrs. Fred Hill, 58014. ROSS -In Clinton, on Jnne 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, a son. LONGHMAN-In Leadeshoro, on June 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Loughman, a daughter. ELTAOTT-In Turnberry. on June 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Elliott, a daughter. SCOTT -In East Wawanosh, on June 13th, - to 31i. and Mrs. Robert, Scott, jr., a son. LIVERMORE-In Clinton, on June 17t11, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Livermore, a dnoghter. WALKER -In Best Wawanosh, on June 15th, to air. and Mo. Isaac 'Walker, a daughter. BELL -In tleborne, on June 17th, to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bell, a son. PARSONS -In Stephen, on June 1840, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parsons, a son. SIMS -In Crediton East, on June 1740, to Mr. and Mrs. Job Sims, a son. 1MPCRTANT NOTICES. T_TOUSE FOR SALE -Por sale, a story -and -a -half house hi Harpurhey, just outside the corpor- ation of Seaforth. There arenihe rooms and wood wood and coal shed in connection, ale° hard and soft water in the house. There are 1a acres of land, with both smell and large fruit of the hest varieties, els° stable for cow and horse and ben house for about 50 hens. The house hew been reeently painted and pap- ered and is in first -claim condition and would be a very suitable home for a retired farmer. For further particulars apply to MRS. J. J. HUGILL, or to MRS. ABRAHAM HUGILL Seaforth P. O. ) 2011x4 A,UOTION SALE of a Chole 100 Acre Farm. There Will be sold by publics auction, at 2 o'clock pan., on Wedpesday. July, 4th, on the premises, Lot 5, Concession ti, Hullett adjoining the villa,ge of Con- stance, which has scliool, church, stores, blacksmith and carriage shops and pose office. This property is else situated within seven miles from Seaforth and eight mod a half miles from ollagon, with good gravel roads leading in all direetions. The farm hi in agood state of cultivation and is firet-class , lay loam. There is, on the premises, a comfortable frame house consisting of five rooms and it kitchen, also a good stone eellar ; it frame barn 40 x 60, with, stabling be- neath ; bay barn 80 x 80, with addition la x $0 ; pig pen and drive shed 80 x 50 'Phe.farm Is well water- ed by an artesian well, which is equipped with a, new steel windmill. There is also an orchard of choice fruit trees ; 60 acres are seeded to grass, the balance grain mop. The farm will be sold togetherwithcrop or separately. This farm is well fenced and is one of the best in the township, "Terms of Sale. -Ten per Mot. of the pUrChase money to be paid in cash, or satisfactory- security for the same payable 30 days thereafter, when an additional sum will -be required sufficient to make $1,000. The balance may remain on inortgag.e for a term of years to suit the purchas- er, with interest at 5 per cent. per annum ; or the full amount may be paid in cash, when a good title will be given. Further particulars made known on day of sale or on application tcathe proprietor, or the auctioneer, JAMES PARISH, Prop. ; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 2011-1 Marriages. ROSSEAU-DENOMIE-'At St. Peter's R. C. church, Drysdale, on June 18th, by Rev. J. A. Loiselle, Miss Phoebe Denomie, to Mr. David Rosseau, both of Sauble line. " FOSTER-BOSSENBERRY-In St. Boniface R. C. church, Zurich, on June 21st, by Rev. Father Stroeder, Miss L. Bossenberry, of Dresden,to Mr. Albert Foster, of Zurich. MARSHA,LL-SMYTH-In St. James' church. Cilia on June 1340, by Rev. Canon MeMoran, Mr. Robert Marehall, of Clinton, to Miss Margaret Smyth, third daughter of Mr. Archibald Smyth, of Kingston. COULTES-LEAVER-In East Wawanosh, on June 20th, by Rev. J. J. Hustle, Mr. James A. Leaver to Miss Martha Coultes. J'AOKSON-BARROWS-an MeKillop, on June 13th, by Rev. R. S. Baker, M. A., Mr, George Jackson, t of Morris, to Miss Maggie, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamb Barrows, of MaKillop. ROBERTSON -KING -At the residence of the bride's father, on June 180, by Rev. J. J. Hus- tle, Mr. Adam i. Robertson, of East Wawanosh, to Mies Annie E., daughter of Mr. Peter King, of the same to‘vnship. DICKSON-DENNIS-At the residence of bite par- ents, of the bride, in Wingliam on June 20th, Miss -Melissa, daughter of Mr. Ames Dennis, to Mr. Alexander Dieltson. BOYD-MASSON-On June 19th, at the residence of the bride's mother, Teronto, by Rev. Dr. Wallace, Mies. ale rant Jane, daoghter of the late Judge alasson, of Goderich, to alr. Daniel Allen Boyd, of Pro r, SPENCER-HORNEY- the resident* of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ile iry Horney. Exeter, Ott June 1.9th, by Rev.. Ir. Godwin, Mr. Albert E. Spencer, of Usborne, to Miss MIs M. Harney, of Exeter. HERNa-AIKINS-In Norwich, on June 18th, by Rev. John MeKay, Mr. Nerman 0. Hern sOn of Mc. James Ilene of Exeter, to Miss' Maisie, daughter of Mr. Ed. Aikins, of Norwich. STANLARE-DEARING-At the tame of thebride's mother, on June 16th, by Rev. R. J. M. Perkins, Mr. James Stanlake, to Miss Elizabeth Caroline, daughter of Mo. WM. Dearing, of Exeter. STATHAM-HOWAB,D-At the home of the bride's father, on June 20th, by Rev. W. Godwin, Mr. -Harr/Statham to NW Ma, daughter of Mr. James af, Howard. e anted! 30,000 lbs. Wool HIGHEST PRICES PAID Custom 10arding-done for the Public Quick Delivery. GEAFORIN WOOLEN. MILLS. 2007-tf A. A.WATT • REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT . . . . BRUCEFIELD ONT. Real Estate Mortgages bought or Sold on Conamission Money to loan. at lowest current rates of interest on mortgage security FARMS FOR SALE: 100 pare farm In the Township of Tuckersmith. Frame house, large barn, all in good repair. Soil, clay loaina good location. 50 acre farm in the Township oaTifekersmith frame house, barn nearly new, pig penabuildings in good repair, situated near good tewn. 100 acres in the Township of Stanley, frame house, good barn, implement house, buildings in fair state of repair, situated two -and -a -half miles from market. 150 acres in the Township of Stanley, small house and barn in a fair state of repair, soil sandy loat, no bills or stones, 9 miles to market. 200 acres in the Township of McKillop, frame house nearly new, heated by furnaae, two barns, implem- ent house, stabling for over 50 head of cattle, silo, drilled well, windmill, water in stable for cattle and horaes, soil, clay loam In a flest-elass state of cultiv- ation, situated 7 miles from market. 100 acres in the Township of McKillop: brick house, good barn, buillings in good repair, soil clay loam, no stones, situated convenient to market, school and churches, would consider an exchange for suitable town property in surrounding towns. Mao a number of other farms in Huron County for sale at low prices and on easy terms. Dwelling houses and building lots in Seaforth, Clinton and Brucefield for sale. A post card will bring you it full description, price, etc., of any of, the above properties. Free transportation from Brumfield to prospective buyers to inspect any property on my list. A. A. WATT, trucefield, Ontario 2011-tf Oxford Time. Speaking of Oxfords They call this the Oxford store, and we think that the nem° fits exactly. We certainly have a splendii showing of all the new ideas in Oxforde and low out Footwear. It's the best display you'll find any where . Oxforde in Lace or BItteher styles, Ribbon Ties, etc,, extreme or oon• servative lasts. Oxfords for men, women and chil- dren. • We've Oxfords of patent colt, viol kid and ten leathers, coolie cloth and canvas. We've all the wanted and correct styles. Don't think of passing us on Oxfords. Richardson& BrInnis SEAFORTH, Agents for the Sovereign, Hagar and Just Wright Shoes. A Reminder a- ft is very annoying and discouraging to find, after the work is done, that your time and money have been wasted. - This is often the case after tieing Paris Green, Hellebore Insect Powder and Sulphate Copper of poor quality. If you buy you Insect Klllers at J. a Robert's Drtig Store, Seaforth You can depend uponthe quality. k PARIS GREEN We sell only Berger's English, always reliable 0 E]QITOi. THE CANADIAN BANK OFC& ERCE Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, $4,500 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO 13. E. *TALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen.! Managei' BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CAN4.DA, AND IN TE "UNITED STATES ANDCENGLAND BANKING EY ris AIL Business may be transacted by mail with any branch of the Bank. Accounts may be opened, and deposits made or withdrawn by mail. Every attention is paid to out-of-town accounts. SEAFORTH BRANCH. F. EEOLMESTED, Solicitor G. E. PARKES, Manager. r- HELLEBORE We handle enly fresh -goods. INSECT POWDEil Ground front unopened bats and guaranteed absolutely pure. COPPER SULPHATE Good stook on hand Good Stock and the Prices Right. POPLESTONE CARDEVI' (SUOOESSORS TO MESSRS. MoKINNON & 00,) BLYTII, -it ONTARIO Lest You Forget," We have just had arrived to us 27 dozen of new collars, comprising the big- gest assortment, the best values, the choicest designs and. most economical prices we have yet offered. Mott lace plastron °otters only 50e. Irish le.oe ple.stron coders, trireme& wieh net lace, only 500. Planen net law plaotrofi collate, only 500. Pianen guipure lace collars, best you have ;teen, ab 15e, 200 and 25o. Batiste and net combination collars, beauties all of them, 203 and 253. A big bargain in planet' guipure lace collars, were 15o, boughs to sell ab 10c. Nalesook oollare and cuffs worked with Japanese shadow, were 50e, to clear the set au 25e. Twenty dozen ribbed cashmere hose for ladies, were 40oto clear at 253 a pair. Sample night gowns for ladies 503, 75o, 850, $1, $1.25, $1 50, $1,75 and $2, every one the best of value and made of English oambries. Bleak underskirt eamplee at 75a, 85o, $1, $1,25 and $1 50 -buy one of these ekirts for a bar- gain. Ladies' turn -over collars in very neat patterns, and at very beet values, %soh 5o, 10c, Inc, 150and 200. . Kharauta Dress 'oda lead, others follow. J. So ROBERTS Ohemist & Druggist W.MlicKAY, Manager, Poplestone, & Gardiner, Blyth. Special Prices FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE ++++444eleteleloiolel.ieleiele We are having a special sale 'of Furnizure for the June weddings. You will find. this store the right place to buy your June wedding presents,4also if you want to furnish your home, come to us and we will supply your wants at prices that cannot be approached. BROADFOOT, BOX & CO., S. T. HOLMES, Manager. Are They Afraid? There are, In this neighborhood, agents for several " bucket) bowl?' cream separators. "Bucket bowI " separa- tors are the kind with big bowls, full of parts, set on top of their spindles. These agents say to farmers intending to bay a separator, "Look out for the Tubular," or "Don't try the Tubulfer," or "Beware of the Tubular." To hear them talk • you would gueis right away tnat corner M end Market Seoets Senforth I Ontario* 1 The Large** C di I Dry Goodn kar s rnd Citthing Cotrn tooin Foorleountlent June Sale. An Extra° dinary e begins aturday, June rat and will continuo until all Summer goods are cleared. Bargains will be here in great num- , bers. The people know when we advertise bargains they are here to be found. Come on Saturday and iake advantage of the first of these cut pries. The following is only a small list of our goods on sale: A clearing lot of Eibbons, in a variety of shades, worth from 12c to iSc, en sale at 5c a yard. Three dozen giris white :awnnd ored chambray waists, worth fr $1 to $2.50, OD sale at 50c each. A lot of black sateen and lustre waists, in sizes 32 and 34, worth from 1.25 to '$2.10, on sale at 50c each. Two dozen ladies' print and percale wrappers, sizes 32 to 40, regular prices 95c to $1.75, on sale at 75c each. Hosiery—Boys' heavy ribbed school hose, sizes from 8 to 10, on sale at from 18c to 28c a pair. full range of ladies', misses' and children's plain lisle, lace and cotton hose, in black and tan, at exceptionally low prices. The, Sharpies Tubular is the best oreaM separator made, and that these "bucket bowl" fellows are afraid of it. And they are afraid of it. Che Tubular surpassei every other separator in every particu- lar, -and you should take mighty good care you do erse a Tabu- lar before you buy e sepatator. I will be pleased to show you the latest Tubuler, and give you an illustrated catalogue. W. J. ALLAN, SEAFORTH Next to Richardson i& McInnis' Shoe Store. - 2004 Threshers --AND— Threshing Syndicates, homPans.••04 We can interest you in Machine and Cylinder - Oils. We also carry a full line of blocks and ropes for setting separators. BINDEFrd TWINE Blue Ribbon, 650 feet to the • pound—pure Manilla. Book it now, you run no risks, as we guarantee both price and quality. Do not fail to sample bar machine oils, or inspect our harvest took. . Central _Hardware iSto•T‘e George A. Sills, Seaforth - Ontario Trythe New Store Where they don't trifle with other people's business, but pay etrict attention to the wants of everybody's needs in the line of Fresh, Cured and Cooked Meats Bologna and Sausages, Gro - 'eeriest Fruits and Vegetables, all at right prices. Try our 27e Tea, KRUSE BROS. SEAFORTH,' The originators of low prices in meats Phone 96 Commercial Block, Opposite the Post Office. A View Eaables you • to judge without pre- judice. Look over the list, and where are, you surer of pure drugs than at our drug store It isn'e because we are the only ones, but because we make "quality first" our motto. Courteous treat - motet, fresh drugs and low prices ap- ply to us every time. Pure Paris Green, fresh stock, 25c poned. Hellebore, 303a lb. Stone Root Co. for kidney trouble and rheumatism, 50e a bottle. We have a preventa- tive for naval ill or rheumatism in young colts -try it, Once a customer al- ways it mutton -ter. O. ABERHART DRUGGIST, OARDNO'S - - BLOOK Agent for up-to.date Truseee, Syringes, Mot Water Bottles, Shoop'e remedies, Cook's Cotton Root Compound and Wood'e Phosethedine. 1 RED CEDAR SHINGLES tFull C;iof XXX JUST ARRIVED. N. CLUFF & SONS Planing Mill and Lumber Yards SEAFORTH Two pieces Table Linen, worth 30c, oii sale at 20c. . Four pieces Table Linen, worth 45e, on sale at 30c. Two pieces Table Linen,worth 50c on sale at C. Twenty colored bed coversworth 75 on sale at 55c. Forty white bed covers, worth on sale at 90c. Grey cotton remnants at their vaine Eight pieces towelling, worth.' 8ci for 51 cents. 2 White Flannelettes, very special, at 9-1--c a, yard. Art muslins, worth 7c, on sale at 5c. Art m_uslins, worth 10c, on sale at 7c. 3:313,SS GOODS A table of fancy muslins, worth from 15c to 20c, on sale at 10c a, yard. Three pieces fancy dress linen, worth 42e, on sale at 20c. Two pieces fancy wool voile, 75; on sale at 35e. Twelve pieces dress goods, worth from 50c to 75o, on sale at 35o. ,limemmiewormwaisiammammeigueof LADIES' RAINCOATS in greys, fawns and tweed effects worth Ifrom $5 to $10 each, On sale at 2.98 each. Highest Prices paid for Butter Eggs and Wool. aeow...,,,nrsmimasse, WILPICKARD & SON BBB OBIT Opposite .Lown Building, Corner Main and Market Streets,..e4eafort:r.