The Huron Expositor, 1903-06-05, Page 5Eu EDO OE Ir E211:1001u EtdElEtzt
5
.1903
roctE.
ret requieeter
ante shoe. A
st b light,
It hega
kin ee it impose
givee the ball
.combination of
-13 ezeoe jr uie
have th oIe
the De W
`orth
e
for women-.
id Wilson were
wila be pretty
&see. ahnoat the
haene. It wee
kiod their ever
esidents are nee
on. of it.
:t on) the quail-
nd lane ourtaires,
Ise that ftelis on
eaured that what
int, end ,thab the
eryin and careful
Ise. We welcome
iat the'y can get
varieties, lciwest
)., Seaforth.
- 1851-1
M u o It regret
Saturday on its
John T. Roger-
. had died that
- had given birth
inuely and was
nal Friday even-
• teeulting in
'hat weakness,
Mrs. Roger -
Jewel's Lowrie.
late 4Vm.Lowrieo
yeers a age.
WO eitildren, thse
She wits
eted by all who
deetdy regretted
eD ivaid, who
T. N.: dle for some
eme:et Kinburn.
McDonald were
et .S1,,Inday.—The
etrepnes of the
ethodiet ehurch,
• great success.
witir bread and
:ied ia the base -
upstairs to the
11 prepared and
nue given. The
ieseree a. larger
hoped that the
5 future :will be
arreill is turning
aw buggies this
es reedy sale. A
on the market.
'home and friends
o go to Chicago,
:le good wiahes
rer te the Windy
isitieg with her
re. it Hothens,
of Aylmer, was
e. George Man-
resicents passed
n the person of
el al4tained his
ling only a shoe
ce or Thursdaye
D.. ef Ottawa,
h feet Sabbath
sornel yeara ago
Hill elm rchee,
ware in Clods-
turday.—Wo. J..
ridey evening.
d a fine black
eel itoree flesh.
briCk residence,
ornemental ad --
La -moue have
rk. —On Mon-
Etiolcs, claugh-
wee trierried
, by Rev. Mr.
d by Rev. Dr.
Silk D. D. S.,
gr aorn left ort
() and eastern,
ey popular in
ed from church
reeicla appre-
eet Methodist
aotly as we
r G9c
urday
ONE -59 1903
t
EXCURSION!
Niagara Falls, Ont.,
Friday, June June 12
Under the auspiees of the Canedian
Order of Foresters.
--
Te alove named Society will run a mon-
ster exeursion to Niagara on the above date,
inoluding all stations between Goderioh and
Stratford, ab the following reduced rates:
Station Adirlte Children Time of
Leaving
Goderich $2 15 a 10 6:35 a. m.
Holmesville 2 OS 1 06 6:61
Clinton ' 2 05 1 05 700
Seaforth • 205 105 7;20
se, ColutioNin 206 . ` 1 06 7:28
Dublin 2 OS 1 05 7;83
7:43
7:66
8:16
Mitchell 2 00 1 00
Sobringville 1 80 90
Watford 105 85
Tickta good goingoil special train Friday morn-
ing, and return on special train Friday evening, with
she privilege of remaining over and returning on any
regulat tram on Saturday. Spooled train will arrive
atNiegars at 11:20 a. nL on Friday, and leave at 8
p. mthe same evening, giving eight hours' time to
view the sights of one of the greateat wonders of the
world. Speetial arrangements have been made with
=the a. T. R. for ample accommodation and good
coaches. Everybody come, and make thie the event
• of the eeason. Serum your tickets before Friday
Morning, and avoid crowding and delay. At all of
theabove named stations, except Seaforth, tickets
must be prooured from the G. T. R. ticket agent,
.and at Seeforth from the members of the Committee.
Tickets also on sale at Aberhart's drug store, Sea,
forth. Committee—Wm.. Solater. treasurer; H.
Speen, Secretary ; John McIntosh, chief ranger.
1849-3
Brussels.
Berees.—On Tuesday morning of last
week, before_ daylight, Charles Agar, who
.bas been in the employ of Joseph Qaerin, of
the Queen's_ hotel, for the paet few menthe,
left, taking with hirn a satetheL and clock
that did not belong to him. He was after-
wards located in Luoknow, and on Saturday
Mr. Queen- swore out a warrant for his
arrest. , On Saturday afternoon he was
broughb to town and arraigned before Magis-
trate Kerr, who committed him to Goderioh
to stand his trial. He was taken to Gode-
rich on Barclay, but returned here on Tues.
day:night, having been let off on suspended
sentence. The stolen articles were returned.
—R. Leatherdale is having a new front put
in hisistere, as well as making other im-
provementso—A large delivery of McCor-
mick farm implements was made on Friday
of last week, by Agent Long. When the
vehicles were all in line there was quite a
prooession.—On Friday ot last week, Dr.
Graham's furniture was brought here from
Cline:eland stored in his large block here,
over A. Strachan's store. The doctor and
Mrs. Graham will make an extended,trip to
the Pacific. Co-att.—Bina are cut anrouncing
two excursions along this line in the near
futuee. The first will be to Owen Sound,
on Friday, 12th inst. A special train -will
be run, beginning at Wingham. The other
Is the Union Farmers' Institute exceseion to
Guelph, which will take place on Friday,
June 26.—An entertainment, called "The
Spinsters' Convention," will be held here on
Wednesday evening next. It will be under
the direotion of the ladies of the Young
People's Society of St. John's (Thumb, and
will no doabt draw a large audi enee.—Rus-
eel Wheeler, who has been in th,e employ of
R. Leatherdale for the past three years, has
taken a situation in an upholstering estab-
lishment in Wingham.—The :Independent
Order of Foresters held a veity successful
" at home," in the town hall, on Thursday
evening of kat week. A very lengl hy pro-
gramme of speeches, vocal and inetrumental
music, recitations, etc., was given, after
which a splendid lunch was partaken of. A
couple of hours dancing brought a very
pleasant evening's entertiinment t a eon-
dusion.—Mrs. B. Driver, of Rocheeter,
New York, is a weloome visitor among
old friends in town this week.—
W. H. Kerr is attending county council this
week at Goderich, and from there he goes
to Wingham, to attend the Methodist
conference.—Mrs. A. Currie is able to be
out again; after a two weeks' illnese.—Mrs.
L. O'Connor, of Thorold, is visiting her
father, Poatmaster Farrow.—Mre. C. R.
Vanseene, of Southampton, is visiting with
Mrs. A. Good and other friends in town.
Methodist Ministers.
The London conference of the Methodist
church opened at Wingham on Thursday.
The stationing committee submitted their
.first draft of stations. The following is the
list for this diatriot, "although some changes
maybe made before the report 'is &laity
adopted :
Stratford District,—Stratford Central,
Alike Langford ; Waterloo street, Arthur
a. Going. St. Marys, Thomas Manning.
Mitchell, Charles W. Brown. Listowel,
-Joseph H. Oliver. Milverton, Robert H.
13arnby. Trowbridge, W. M. Pomeroy.
'Wallace, Leonard Bartlett. Atwood, Wm.
"Penhall. Monk ton, Henry E. Curry.
.8taffa, John Henderson. Fullerton, John
• A. Fergu-oa. Harmony, George H. John-
sen. &Aro", U. J. Wren. Wellburn,
'Humphrey A. Graham. Kintore, Rufus L.
'Wilson.
Wingham District—Wingham, J. R. Gun -
day; Kincardine, Joseph Philip ; Lucknow,
Alex. G. Harris ; Bruceele, T. Wesley (Int-
ents ; Teeswater, George J. Kerr ; Ethel,
Charles P. Wells; Fordwich, David Rogers;
Gerrie Joseph Cook; Wroxeter, Irving A.
MoKeivey ; Bluevale Franeis Swann; Arh-
'field, Frederick J. :Oaten ; Salem, Peter
Meyers ; Bethel, Simon V. R. Pentland ;
Ripley, Robert L Hosking ; Bervie, Wm.R.
Vance; Tiverton, Edwin W. Edwards;
.Whitechuroh, Christopher C. Keine ; Bel-
-grave, Allan H. Brown.
God e rich District. —God erich, North
Street, George Daniel ; Victoria, Street,
W. H. Graham. Clinton, Wesley church,
Henry M. Manning • Ontai be Street, R.
Millyard. Seaforth, 1. B. WalIwin„ Holmes -
vale, James Hessen Blyth, J( ha Holmes.
Dungattnon, Thomas R. McNair. Nile,
Martha J. Wilson. Benmiller, Edward A.
Shaw. - Auburn. Thomas B. , Coupland.
• Waltanr W. H. Taylor. Lonclesboro, John
Kennedy. Bayfield, John G. Yellend.
Varna, Robert A. Miller.
Exeter Dietrich—Exeter, Main Street,
Wm. Godwin; James street, James Han-
non. Parkhill, Walter Rigsby. Elimville,
William H.Cooper. Centralia, Benito
min. L. lIntton. Hensall, Emmanuel Medd.
Kippen, Frederick E. Malice:. Crediton,
Richard W. Knowles. Grand Bend, Alex-
ander Thibadeau. Sylvan, John W. An-
drews. Adria Craig, A. McKibben. Birr,
Thomas 0. Sanderson. .Lucan, John A.
Ayearst. Granton, James E. Holmes.
Woodham, John Hart. Kirkton, Shelbourne
A. Andersson.
News Notes.
—Farmera in the vicieity of Kingston and
throughout Eastern Ontario say that if the
present. droutle continues for another week
-crops wili be entirely ruined. As ib is hay
is alraoet a failure. Root crops', fruit, etc.,
have suffered severely and farmers will sus-
tain great loss in coneequence. Rain cannot
save the oropet now.
—The C. P. R. Toronto express, due at
Ottawa about 6 a. m., Friday morning, col-
lided at Cle.rleton Junction with a freight
train on a siding. Seeing that a collision
was inevitable'the engineer, named Lange.
lien and the fireman, named Clendinnine,
after reversing ths engine, jumped to save
themselves. The engineer sustained a
triple fracture of his leg and the fireman
escaped with e. sprained. ankle. The engine
was haelly wrecked. The passengers on the
expresa escaped after a rade awakening.
Much sympathyls expressed for Mr. Lange -
lien the injured engineer, who has been
Saie.o
Suits, Hats and Shirts
ON FRIDAY AN
SATURDAY6----p-maft-
4-epee++4.÷4.4.44.4„....4-eto-e-e-e-e-e-efeeeieeb
We are going to sell 50 Men's Suits, regular $10,00, on Saturday 87.50:
f 38 Boys' Suite, regular $5.00, Saturday $3.75.
36 drily Men's Hats, finest of felt, now $2,50, Saturday 81,48'.
Wearing Shirts,regular 60c, Saturday 45c.
B. B. GUNN Seaforth.
long on the road, and has the reputation of
being one of the Most eabable men. He has
been running in hard luelt lately. His home
and contents were burned in the fire of May
10, while he lost all in tile great fire of Ap-
ril, 1900.
—A Racial gathering was held in the
Bloor Street Presbyterian church, Toronto,
a few evenings ago, in celebration ofthe
fiftieth anniversary of thenrdination of Rev.
Wm. MaeLaren, a D.,rofessot ot,System-
1,
atie Theology in Knorr 'ellege, and special
services were held on S day lest in corn
mernoration of the event. Dr. MaeLaren
is 75 yeare of age, but he is still hale and
hearty. 1
—The county counoil of Wentworth have
decided upon a systeni of roads of 170 miles
in extent, and have applied for their portiOn
of the Provincial GovernMent grant, amount-
ing to about $33,000.1 Arrangements are
now being made by w lich the work will be
undertaken at once: The county will spend
about $66,000 in addlion to the Govern.
ment grant.
—The Harmswort
the London, England,
licatione, are credited mith the intention of
investing $10,000,000 in the produotion ef
eviffoun land spruce,
t and on the islet:id
by them. A god
et of head is available.
1,006 tons of paper
pee, will all be used
ne.
seffered by the stereo
he occupants of the
t 'Barr had a narrow
escape. Daughters c)- -Rev. Mr. Sande -nod
were rendered unoon ions for a short time
by a bolt which strnck the chimney and
went down to the cell r=witboat killing ling -
1
one or sett.:yrig the how
however, as burned.
bank barn belonging
Laughlin, oti the 5th .0
s, he proprietora of
TiMes, and other pub
pulp and paper from
a miliion aores of fore
having been acquire
waterpower with 85 f
and the output will b
per week. This p
in their own publicati
—London towneld
the other evening.
Methodist parsonage,
e on fire. One place,
That waa a large
to Mr. Daniel Mao-
onoesstion.
IVIAF KBel2S. . ,
. i
,
nAF0.11.TH. June 4, 19031
30 69 to $0 169
- -i - - - 0 00 tO os
...}........ 0 00 to o 66
Fall Wheat (new), Standar
cats per bnehel_ -
Peas per buetiel
Bar:ey per bnehel__ _
Butter, No. 1, loose_ _
Butler, tub-
Eggs per doz-
Flour, per 100 _ _
Hey per ton new
Elides per 100 It)s-
sheep Skins • **** •• - • • tv •
1 .
Potatoes per .:1).u-sh- (mow),
Salt (retail) per barrel- - ...•
Wood per core (long).. --..
Wrod per cord, (short) _
Apple' per bag 1004M
Olo ver Seed- -.Timothy Seed...-.
Pork, per 100 —•
rallow, per lb,- — - • -
-.... 0 40.to
_ - 0 16' to
o 16 to
[ 0 10 to
_ 1 2 00 to
7 00 to
6 OD to
0 30 to
0 16 to
0 65 to
1,16 to
400 to
2 00 to
0 26 to
7 00 to
1 26 to
7 60 to -
04 to
0 40
0 16
0 16
O 12
2 1,5
700
6 25
O 85
0 10
0 76
126
4 43
2 40
O 50
8 00
2 00
8 00
o 05
Dairy ark ts.
TORONTO,. June 2 Butter—Supplies of
good grass butter are timing in fairly free-
ly,and marked quotati as keep about steady
all round. Packers are but beginning to
lay by for the winter, and flip impression
seems to be that prises have almut reached
the bottom : Creamery pri ts, 20 to 210 ;
solids, 18i to 19c ; choices arge dairy rolla,
14 to 15e ; .ohoioe dairy po LOd rolls, 15 to
15-; good to choice d iry tt ba,, 14 to 15c.
°heel:le—In !sympathy with he further de -
aline reported, from British. narketc, cheese
here is quoted lower at llio per pound for
large and .12c for twins, Eggs—Continue
very steady i at) 13o er , d zen. There is
heavy purchasing, andi the d mend is some-
what) improyed. .
Tierce, June 2—A he Utica Dairy
Board of Trade th toffe lags of cheese
were 86 iota of 6,140 bexe ; large cheese
sold at Ned; and sin 11 at 10its. Batter -
321 peckages ; bulk s id at23e.
CAMPDF.TX,FORD. Jun 3 -Ab the meeting
; 356 3
of the Oheese Boar he e, 1,500 were
boarded. !Bales were s loll we : Hodgson
Bros., 350 McGrath, ; Alexander, 10;
ld
Brenton, 3q0; Cook, 60. all soat 10io.
IND -MS° , June 3 Offerings 500 boxes,
first three cleye June make. Bids ranged
from 91,4 to 10io ; no s es. Salesmen asking
10i to lOic Market quiet. May cheese
all sold and about all toved.
Grain, (30.
TORONTO, June 2—Wheat, white, 741c ;
red, 74i to 75ic ; spr nr{ 72c ; goons, 67o ;
barley, 46io • peas, 7 io ; oats, 36c. Hay
—T '
imothy, 12 to $11 ; clover, mixed, $6,50
to $9 ; etre ,loose,$5 0 ;isheaf,$8. Millfeed
—Is steedy at $17 for card of shorts, and
4
$15 dor ran in hulk past or middle
freights. anitoba iil1feed is steady at,
$19 for cats of _shor s, and $17 for brarto
sacks incluc ed, Toron o eeights. .;
Pot o E4
TORONTO,,June 2— iarkob easy at Si to
$1.10 per big for ear lots Of potatoes an
track at Toronto. I
Wool.
TORONTO, June 3 0 log to the cool
weather the new clip frill probedly be some-
what slow io coming forward. There has
been little or no u asi ed offering{ yet, and
not a great deal af nn as ed. The demaricl
for pulled wcols is fair rises are steady.
Fleece—Thei offerings o Unwashed have
been fair thIs week, b t practically no neer
washed clip has been corning 'forward. It
is expected if the pres nt fine weather con-
tinues the receipts wil becomequite large
in the near future. . ices are steady at
15 to 15ec fhr washed, and 8- to 90 for un-
washed. Pelled Woe s—Extre is quoted at
19 to 20o, and super at 16c. 1
Live Stoo .Markets.
LONDON, England, Rine 2 -1 -Live cattle
[
easier at 11 rto lite per pou.nd for American
steere, drew ed weight ; Canadian steers, 10
to 110 per pound '• re igerator beef, 8-i to
820 per poupd. Sher , 11 to 1.30 per pound.
TORONT4:4 June 3— attle--Export--Clhice
ago prices are firmer a iddealsrs are belying
more stook here, and a they have more
space to fillthe dem nd, for export cattle
here is much more nerve thani it was last
week. Priem] have advanced accordingly,
choice cattle selling a high as K70 to $5.10
per ewe, and thediun4 cattle brought about
.30 to $4.50. A fe lets of , extra choice
cattle add ab $5.15. Bothers' Cattle—There
was also an increased lotiand in this line of
cattle, while the run wae only moderately
heavy. The brisk bt siness, however, wes
not heavy enough to affect quotations to
any extent, and ther is little change in
figures. A; few iota o Eixtra choice picked
cattle ,old es high as 4.85 per owt., and :in:
one or two instances ight exportere, whioh
were bought as hutch re,' brought) $5. The
-I general run of Picked cattle sold at $4,50 to
$4.80 and °holt° brought $4,60 t� $4.70.
The ifair to goal cattle brought about $e 20
to $4.50. Stockers and Feeders—Wore in
-fairly good demand and prices were well
maietained. There is a continued good de-
mand for short,keep cattle. Mitch Cows—
Thenun was fairly heavy,. but most of the
cow g were of rather pcor quality. The
range of pricesleontinue steady at $35 to
$50 each, Calties--Trade was good with a
fairly heavy run. Prices are unchanged and
pros eote are eteady. She and Lambs—
The market all rou ntinuee about
steady. Tradewas go d 'aid everything
was *old. Quotetions oogtinue unchanged
ard Prospects a e steady. tJogs—The run,
was fairly heav , but the demand was good'
and pricesereme'n unehanged.
MONTREAL. June 2—The butohere were
, oat strong and trade was fair, with prices
about the semi as on last market days.
Prime beeves ;sold at from 5 to ho per
pound, pretty geed (settle at from 3i to ,410,
and the oommoe stook at from 2i to no per
pound. Ala df ten good calves were sold
for 80;$other pelves Hold at from $1.50 to
$7 (tech, Sheep sold at from at to 4to per
pound. Lambe usually sell at from $3 to
$4.56 each, with choice lambs up to $5, and
an °etre lamb, iiveighing 73peunds, was sold
tonlay for $6. 'Fab hogs (old at from 6 to
6io per pound., Weighed off the oars. .
&WEAL% Jeme 2---Cattlee-Aotive ; high,
grades strong ; 10 to 15o higher ; others 15
to 25o higher e prime steers, $5.20 to
85.30; shipping steers, $4 90 to 85.10; but-
chers' steers, 84.60 to $5.10 ; heifers'$3 75
to $4.90 ; cows,, $3.25 to $4 ; bulls, $3.50
to $4.25 ; feedters, $4 25 to$1L50; stockers,
$4 to $4.65 ;itook heifers, 25 to $3.85;
good fresh co s and sprin ere, steady ;
common, $3 to 3 per head lower ; good to
choice, $45 to 855; medium to good, $23
to $40; corn on, $15 to $25. Veale—
Steady; tops, 8 50 to $6.75!; common to
good, $4.50 to 35. Hoge Actice ; pigs,
scarce), 25 to 30e higher ; oth es, 10 to 150
higher; heavy $6 40 to 6 50; mixed,
$6.25 to $6.35 . Yorkers, 88.15 to $6.20 ;
pigs, $6,25 to $6 35; roughs, $5 40 to
$5.5; stags, .25 to $4.50. Sleep and
Lambs—Active , mixed sheep, 25o lower;
lamb'
s 50: low r ; top lambs,$6 50 to $6 85;
culls to good, $ to $6 40; yearlings, $4 50
to $5 ; ewes, to $4.25 ; sheep, top,
mixed, $4 to .2.5; culla to good, $2 to
$390.' .
H rse Market.
TORONTO, Jmie 3—The dernand for gen-
eral purpose ho sea, draught' horses, and in
faot all classes, ar exceeded the supply at
Harland Smith s Repositor g this week.
Every animal o ared brought e fairly good
price, and in sone oases especially high
prices were realihed. The follewing is a list
of the prevailini, prices: Readsters,15 to 16
hands, $125 to $850 ; oarr:age horses and
cobs, 15-1 to 16-1 hands, $i150 to 8325;
matched plies, 15-1 to 16 1 ha cis, $4.00 to
8700; delivery borse8,1,100 te 1,300 pounds,
$100,b $110 ; general purpose and exprees,
1 200 to 1,3501 pounds, $15 te $320;
drsuolit horses, l,350.to 1,650 pounds, $150
to $275 ; servic a,ble second-hand workers,
$40 to $Q0; ser1cioeable sesoiad-hand driv-
ers, $50 to $100
This i6 the Season
to have your Horne
PHOTOGRA H ED
All kinds ofPhofo Work
PROMPTLY DONE
Picture Frames rnade white you wait
JACKS°
1E48
00S., Seaforth.
ROLLINS—In Step
. Arm. Rollins, a
STODDART—In 01
Mr R. F. Std
EOUSE—In East
ot.Mr. Charles
WIG EiThi AN—In
wile of Mr Jo
GREEN—On May 2
the Lake Road
THOMPSON—In 8
Mr. J. B. Then
GRIEVE—In Tuck
Mr. Thomas M.
PENNINGTON—In
Mr. Walter Pe
RAMSAY—In Mor
Devid Ramsay,
BLrt1113.
en, lon May 26th, the wife of Mr.
a soo. "
nton, on May 22pd, the wife of
net, of a son.
awanbah, on nay 22nd, the wife
ouee„ of a son.
aet Wawariosh en May 22nd, the
n Wightman, of ila daughter.
Eh, tbe wife of Mr. F. Green, of
Hay, of a so.
aforth, on June 4th, the wife of
peon, of a daughter.
renaltb, on May 171h, the wife ef
C Grieve, of a aughter.
Grey. on May 8 st, the wife of
nington of a ado
P, Cii May 27, the Rlf a ot Mr.
of a daughter.
amazes.
SCRUTOS—MENN the reSidence cf the
bride's brother 376 Eva Street, London, on May
271h, liy Rev. C non Richardeon, M. A. recbor of
St. John's cher h, London, Mr. John doraton, to
Miee Hannah 1 lone], lx,th of Clinton:
BROWNLEE-CO SINS—On May 271h, at the reel:
deuce of the b de's parnits, bsee line, by Rev:
J. C. Dunlop, r. George E. Brownlee, of Tuck-
ersmitb, to Mi Llz1e COUSill3, oldest datighter
of Mr. Thomas Coming, of Hallett.
TABB—WITMER In Clinton, on May 27th, by Rev,
J. C. Dunlop, r. Charles Frederick Tabb, of
Colborne, to M es Ettie Witmer, of Hullett.
PATTERSON—LA ONT—At the Mamie, Cranbrook,
on May 20th, b Rev. D. B. McRae, Mr. Wm. .J.
Paterson, to M s Manic Lamont, both of Grey.
RICHMOND—WE STER—At the testdenoe of the
bride's brother Mr. James Webster, of Hulled,
on May 201h, b Rev. J. L. Small, Mr. Mertin
Richmond, of 1 orris, to mi IS Jennfe Webster, of
Hullett.
e
Deaths.
ROGERSON—In /I l'ett, on May 301h,Jessie Lowrie,
wife of Mr. John T. Rogereon, aged 32 years, 9
months and 16 days.
IdcINTOSIL—In ThwIck, on May 23rd, William Ar-
mand McIntos , aged 18 years.
KING—In Blueval , on May 26111, George- Sehordes
King, infant soi of Mr. and Mrs; J. A. Hing,aged
cum month.
HASSELWOOD—I Hullett, on May 25th, Matthew-
Haeselwood, aped 83 yearr and $ months.
ROGERS—At Rog rville, on May 22nd, Martha Mc-
Mahon, relict al the late Ma ,thew Rogers, aged
90 years and 9 nonthe.
BIRD—In Cranbr ok, on May 301h, Mary Hayes,
relict of the lale James Bird, in her 79th year.
McDONALD—In Voodatook, bn May 25th, Janet
Murrayewidoial of the late Donald McDonald and
mother of Mrs. R. A. Scott, Seaforth, aged 84
. years and 21 dips.
KING—In Blnevale, on may 25th, George Shorties
King, infant soO of .Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King,
aged I month and 1. day.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
WANTED.—A teacher holding second clean ear-
tifloate, for echool section No. 9, Morris,
Huron County, On ado. Apply pereonally if pos-
sible or state ealari desired. Duties to commence
after the holidays of 3903. GEORGE R. STUBBS,
Secretary, Brunetti P. 0., Ontario. , 1851-4
STRAY H0G.-
Jj
7, McKillop,
Yorkshire boar.
recovery will be
harbering him wit
not be responsible
mal after this date
forth •
-Strayed from Leit 20, Coneeesion
on May 14th,1 a thoroughbred
Any information leading to his
ewarded and any Deleon found
be proseeuted. 1 The owner will
for any damage done by this ani -
JOHN WYATTI Box 481 8es-
1851x4
HURON EXPOSITOR,.
m6Ki
N'ON
1.1"17 -Mi
Fou GreatSpecials.
Commercial travellers kriow we are always open for bargains, if the goods
and prices are right, and wh4 they have any snap S to offer, we always get the
first chime to buy. OUr tra e is rapidLy increasing, and we can handle large
lines of go ds that the- Other eJJows would not dare to touch. We have just
closed a eal for four tdifferen travellers' samples,, which are now ready for
inspection.
PIM-VV"M.A..1=Z
Two sets of travellers' aamples of ladies' fine whitewear in night dresses, skirt, corset
covers, dra ere, etc. Thee are some very high class, geode in this lot, and such a, variety..
Our space ill not allow u to dea ribe the dtffeitent garments, suffice ib to say it is the
finest stook of whitewear e'ever showed, and if you get here in time you can save from
25 to 40 -per cent. on each urohasa.
W _A- ID S IV 1:.) 13io 1:7
A mani facturer's samples and overmakes in wrappers and blouses, in black mercerized
sateen, pens les and printsq Yon can buy. a good wrapper, well made, fast colors, good
value at $1. 5, for 75o ;. and blaok sateen or percale waists, worth 500 to 75o, for 35o.
"NiV,A2VM.1 PELCDOP CO.A.TS,
A treve lera' samples of ladies' and gents' rainproof coats, in a great variety of styles
and colors, hich you can buy at 25 per cent. below regular. prices. -
3V1 pia INT M
A trave lees samples of late t styles in fine American millinery, in untrimmed and
ready -to -we r hate. Some aped& lines for the June' trade, which we are offering at from
25 to 40 per cent, below regular p ie8S.
KINN()
GREAT
TIIE
I) 01TM P'EtIOM
& CO./ BLYTII.
CASH STORE
Wo. anticipated a big trade in the m
ed.it was one of the.best month's S
Blyth.
. The question may be asked, why b
find -here tie right good at the right pri
And hat about Ji ne ? Wehave
and prices hat will come end 1hemse1ve
Just t4 hand a corpegnme t of
Men'
ieweeeleriee
onth of May, and were not disappoint -
ring business that we have had in
sineesj o good? Because you will
e.
repared for big business with goods
to the buying public.
ate proof Coats.
You should see them, thy are excellent value.
Some special prices in Boys' Suits,izes 31,,32 and 33. Algo some good
value in Men' S Overalls and Pants.
The vIlue we have in Ladies' W appers is simply marvellous. Ladies
needing anything in tha line, would fini it to their advantage tO see these
before buyikig.
For June millinery call and see w at We can do for you before purchasing
elsewhere.
Any quantity of e gs taken in excl ange for goods.
L (OVUM
D. M. McBE
2
'
TORIA 1BLYTH.
BLOCK,
Grand Trunk Rail ay System
Ho! for the Mosel Farm
Big Excursion t
A Big Excursion will b run t the
Agricultural Cal). e, quelph
Under e auspices of he Huron
armers' Instit tes,
On, Satur4lay, June 20th
elph
1903,
The fare from the diffe ant stains .
is as follows :
Station Au ult child
125 :65
125 .66
20 .60
120 .ao
115 .60
15 .60
110 .65
120 .60
1.26 .65
20 .60
125 .66
125 .66
25 .115
120 .60
Belgrave
Blyth
Londesboro
Clinton
Seaforth
8t. Columban
Dublin
Holmeeville
Goderloh
Brneefield
Kippen
Hensel'
Exeter
Centralia
Arriving in Ch elph at 10:23 a. iji. Tickets will be
good only on one train, valid to rejturn on any train
J.ip to and including Monday, Jun 22nd.i1A special
train will leave Centralia at 6:30 . m. ; eter, 842;
Hensall, 6.57e Hippen, 7.06, and rucefiel 7 13, con-
neoting with th regular train at Clinton. Paseeng-
ere from other stations will use regular morning
train. Returni et, a spe51a1 train will leave Clinton
at 10.36 p. m. fr Centralia, and intermediate points.
One will also lellveOlinton at 10.4 p in, kir Belgrave
and intermediate points. This e ill be th enly ex-
cursion from th 0 county to the A ricultu 1 College
this semen, and every person elm Id take advantage
of it. Ample a commodation wil be. pr vided. A
substantial lune will be served t the ollege by
the Governmen . D. MoINNI , 'Preeic ent, South
Huron; THOS. McMILLAN, Pre Went E t Huron;
E. C. ELFORD, Secretary West uron ; 8 SMILLIE,
Secretary. 1851-3
Owing to t
leadiug watc
the purchase
Co., of Toron'
to watches will likel
price shortly.! If you need cue y
save moneybr buying as EOM as y
ARNI G!
reoent om1b:natioi of the
a companies ef Am rice and
of the American Webb Case
riso in
u might
u can.
JOHN BULGE
Jeweler, .
e
Seafor.h
Notice.
1
The Connell of McKillop, will t
Municipal Drains, to be opened
Beenhwood, at 1 o'clock afterno
work in drains is 81,633,and 8773.
high over estimete the council re
tcraccept, otherwise lowest tend
Recurity oan be furnished. 825
dere until seen ty is given. Pia
to be seen at my office.
1851-3 JOHN C. M
ke tenders for two
on Julestimate
Jute 30th, at
n. Th
If ten ere are too
erve the right not
r will be token if
to limo', pany tee.
s and s ecifications
RRISO Clerk.
Excur ion To
nia.
Grand Trunk IRs1lway System. I. 0. • 1'. exour-
sten on Saturda , June 13. Min rva En air -Talent,
No. 47, I. 0. F.,- Wingham, has conipleted ar-
rangements wit the G. T. R. to run its annual ex-
cursion toSarn a via Hydr Park, from the fallowing
placeohSatuMay.Juoe 1310, 1903, at he follow.
Ing fares: Lea
Whiteohurch, 6188, fare $2 06; Wingham 6.50, fare
Limier:tow at 6 20 a. m. are $2 05 ;
$2 05; Wingha Junction, 6.68 ;1B 1 , 7.01 fare,
$1 85; Myth, .14, fare 81 75; Lond i • ro, 7.22,
hire, 01 65; CI nton, 7.47, fare$1. 60; Brueefield,
8.06, fare, $1 45; Kippen, 8.16, e 81 85; Hensel',
8.22, fare $1 35 Exeter, 8.35, Inc 111. 35. Children
under 12, half re. Returning special in leaves
Sarnia at 10 010 lock p. m. on onday, nne lath,
running throng to Lnoknow. erybo y come on
the biggeat and best excursion of the ye An op -
porton will e afforded excu lonists spending
it ocuple of day in Detroit as a dal r e to that
city and return from Sarnia by bat has en secured
and on the mai al of the train t Sarni those de -
airing may leav for Detroit by oat or trolley, re-
turning Monde evening in tim ; for th excursion
train which do not leave tittle p. m. . A. MOR-
TON, Chslrma ot Committee. 1861x1
WANTE
A. number of smart girls and y
too Batton Fa tory. Highest w
once by letter r calt &tour oftio
ltIOTT&RD R08011
1861,8
ung bo
ges pal
's in Water-
. Apply at
B O.,
aterloo, Ontario.
GRAND TRUNKRsVsTea
Excursion to the Can-
adian Northwest
AT THE FOLLOWING RETURN FARES
Winnipeg, Man.; Arcola, Assn.; Bins -
earth, Man,; Elgin, Man.; Estevan, Assa,;
GrancleView, Manitoba, $28.00.
Miniota, Aerie.; Moosonun, Atari.; Swan
River, Men.;: Waskada, Man.; Wawanesa,
Man.; Meosa Jaw, Asea; Regina, Assa.e
York ton, :Agars., $30.00.
Prince AlbOrt, Sask.; Macleod, Alberta;
Calgary, Alberta, $35.00.
Red Deer, Alberta ; Strathcona, Alberta,
$40.00.
Good goingelane 4th, June 18th, return-
ing within 60 days from date of issue. Good
going July 411), valid to return until Sep-
tember 8th, 1903.:
WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER.
The famous Muskoka lakes, Lake of Bays,
Lake Nipissing, Kawartha Lakes and the
Magnetewan River are reached only by the
Grand Trunk Railway System. Excellent
hotel accoMmodation, healthy climate, fish-
ing, eta. Descriptive literature and all in-
formation from Agents.
W SOMERVILLE,
agent, - - Seaforth.
Or by addressing J. D. MoDONALD, Dis-
trict Passenger Agent, Toronto.
L. McTaggart,
North End Store Exeter.
We have a nice clean stock of fresh
Grocerieg, which we are selling at very
low prices. See our Ready Made
Clothing, Ask for our Floor. Oil
Cloths and Carpets. We quote a few
,
prices:
10 Ibis Cornmeal for 25o.
10 lbe Oatmeal for 25o.
8 lbslof tspioca for 25o.
13 We,Eleotrio soap for 25o.
4 lbs fifrst class currants for 25o.
First dass Coal oil 180.
Also Linseed, Machine and Cylinder
Oil always on hand.
Flor Oil Cloths.
Two yards wielee good material at 508
a yard. One yard wide at 25c.
Carpets.
We halve a number of different de-
signs in Carpets ranging in price from
17c up to 9cic.
Ready Made Suits at very low prices.
L. IMcTaggart,
North End Store, Exeter.
1861-4
Death To Bugs.
That is the result when you spray your
potato pateh with our Paris Green, We
keep only one grade and that is the best we
could procure. Oar Hellebore and Insect
Powder will do all that is claimed for them.
Give us a trial and be convinced we keep pure
fresh drugs et reasonable prices.
,
wffigmEgligimagiac
C.ABERHART,
DRUGGIST, .
0,A.RDIWS - - BLOCK.
1E3M4...POT0113a.. -
I
Corner Main
and
Market Smelts
Seaforth,
Ontario.
The Largest
Dry Goads and
Clothing
frConoarn In
Four Court
al
PRICE.
The life-giving principle lof advertising is
tr4t fulness. You wouldn't heed us if you
didn't believe us. The trade mark fea-
ture of our 4tore this week is price.
Eve rj article advertised for this week's
selli g is truthfully described ; every price
is special. You will not find a Word of
exag eration in what vve say, neither
will you find a price that is not lower
than the usual one.
ress Goods Department
Ceating a Sensation.
That's what we are doing on the prices we are quoting on our Hamilton
stock.i
A pile of dress goods, regular price 50c, in a good range of colors, for 25c a
yard.
One piece of 56 inch worsted serge, in Navy blue, worth 81 a yard, this
week for 55c. ,
Two pieces of all -wool delaine, worth 35c 6, yard, for 1.2ic.,
Brush. b
Two piec
75c, this wee
A pile of
week for 7c.
ridings in colors of black, blue,
brown and. grey, for lc a yard.
s all -wool homespun, 56 inehes wide, in grey and brown, regular
for 35c.
linings,in browns and greys, regular price 100 and 12A -c, this
Ladies' Department
The purc1iasing power of your dollar will be a happy surprise to you, as
you step- thro gh the different departments for giant valuei at dwarf prices,
are greatly in ievidence.
Ribbon Sale this week.—Ribbons worth from 5c to 10c. a yard, on emle
this week for 3c a yard.
Ribbons worth from Sc to 15c a yard, on. sale this week for 5c a yard.
Fancy trilniming laces, oriental North 12A -c and 15c a yard, en . sale this
week at 5e a yard.
A new lot of embroideries to clear this week at 5c and 100 per yard.
Also a n w lot of embroidery ends of 41- yard lengths, to be cleared at
special prices_ this week.
Special line of cotton hose to clear this week, two pair, for. 25c..
Comet coVers, worth from ‘.15c to 40c, on sale at 19e.
Special prices in white night dresses this week.
taple Department.
Again it will be demonstrated how we manipulate the prices, and allow
you opportunLies for big savings. The specials', below are m
culled from the any
in stock. - I ,
A . 93.-5. .
i.,
SPEOIA S IN TABLE LINENS. -30e for 1.9e, 35o for 25e, 40e for
30c, -50c for c, 65c for 49c.
SPEOIS IN WHITE QIJILT.S—$1 for 8c, $17for $1 00,
$2.00 for $1.25. .
es Print, worth 10c a yard, to clear this week at 5c.
es of Ticking to clear this week for 5c a yard.
s of Shirting,,regulai price 13c, for 71.c.,
es of Prints and Sateene, regular price 12-12--c to 20e, to clear. at
1
double fold unbleached Sheeting, regular prize 20e,, to clear at
e of linen Towels, regular price 22c per pair, to .clear:at 18e per
is for 19c, clearing line of Levelling 8e for 50 3, 81-c gloss
i -O ; 10c towelling for 71c.
Fifty pie
Three pie
Ten piec
Fifty pie
101c a yard.
Six piece
ltic a yard.
Special li
pair; 30c tow
towelling for
~AAAMINN ANAWAA A A Air
C othing Department.
If you'd
jingle in your
that can give
shrewd cash
it if you are
power of you
like to enjoy the good old snmmer time, and have dollars to
pockets, make your Spring and Summer purchases from a house
you good honest bargains. We are clothing the majority of the
uyers around Seaforth, andwe want to clothe you. We an do
judge of clothing, and consider for a moment the purchasing
dollars. We consider -there is nothing too good. tor our custom-
ers. For this reason, we have arranged with the leading clothing manufac-
turers of Canada for the exclusive sale of their clothing in this vicinity. As a
matter of cefosity, perhaps, you would like to look at a. suit which is made
better and fit better than any clothing ever shown itt this vicinity? Also see
our special c ring prices in clothing for this week
AAAAAWAAAAAAAAMAAAWA
Men's Furnishings.
The- mot extensive 'stock, always growing, always -clanging, keeping right
to the front, howling the brightest, newest and most stylish productions of the
best manufac rers.
Highe
Wee(DO_eggiAlltagetealeigigedgelielgigellagegeg
prices paid for Butter, Eggs
and Wool.
• 0
l'r11. PICKA.111)//k COD'RE'r -
.6 IMPORTERS
Oppoi4te Tema Butding, Ocrin.ar Mth and Market, Sts.leokfortii.