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The Huron Expositor, 1903-07-10, Page 51903 .0RE d in July. It 1 the prices we Tor the secon.d eained to clear ew Fall goods. ng shoes this iea $1 a pair. e $1.60 a paith 2.50, Bale pries kf sale prioe 95e Prkoe F.ht, aide regular price for a moteth'e Amos went- to L visit frtends.— ghter are visite Cora Foaseu r'ednesdate,--attg eve moved trite 0 for the tam_ ehe Preabyteriaa, ptx 3ar. Wra. .4,ng, of townt on church ort OR of James visiting hia eon dith Neeliu,. of after a Om - mega PRtiVEN.—Ths .ha the follow. table Westoott„, [re Pollee Mises-- tater:tit and theft. arrival of the 1 near 11 p. liar , casea ever he time its ray5- -511mile* If o1mea ahem. The ori - gee aprang from village of Hen - tatted a resident a Dykee, visited by a young eharge of burg - and the ware eo serve. Wave Llykea and the tie!. ed, the latter, „iirl's name had ; this -constitute arreet, of the theft originated - girl's father of hie daughter's ,etalete Olefin- ired, that aa he tlyt could hand hearing Dykes, he peace swore interlirted on sas produced La ne in it, that of orgery, and the not a.rreiet the bat Westcott so be fair, as lie seeleaving bat rale'teager held ; beau proven, done wrong in endant handing were dismissed it all seemingly ending. E. N. of the Crown; the private f Exeter, for mentioned that at Dykes was instice of the L Ilenriall." ilia is said to Rt. We have ne. The in- ent .being im- morn for Ina - geode we are a store where iy to a great neat Such a I Co., Seaforth. 18-56-1 be, deughter of is visiting her ia. Malone. of 1 is receiving reoertt suocesa, eneralhi medal at the- dosing n, of Minden, hwood.—Misa eek to vita ron and Min- [ k (..: the Wind - .rounds were last Monday conflagration to the other kelv checked. by insura,noee the exhibitioa y two weeks ts. prices are day. Saturday JITLY 10, 1903 THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Port Albert. BLOWS.- R. Anderson is spending his va- -cation at his home in Constanoe.—Mr. G. Nawkins laft on Satiirday, for a trip on the -Xing Edward. Before his return, he will vieit his brother John, of Blind River.— Idra. Jiles and ROD, Miss Graham, M its Wil- - llama and M,eeers. Fred, William and Thomas Graham came up on the ECuron Old Boys' *Jauraion from Teronto last Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs William Riohardson, of Axe Lake, Muskoka, are here on a visit.—Rev. M. M. Goldberg gave a very interesting address' on john Wesley beet Sunday evening, —Mr. and Mrs, Angus Gordon visited friends in Bruce - field last week„—Mrs. Vanden of Chicago, ia here for her annual visit.—Mr. Norman Matneffy of Courtright, was in the village oveiSuaday.—A number of millrights from swami, started to place the machinery in the new roller mill on Tuesday morning.— Ilea. Buchanan and leave Crawford bait on Friday last, for their homes in Manitoba. Clinton. A IbtSTERTOOS AFFAIR.—The mysterious death of Edward MoBrine, formerly of Clin- ton, while on his way home from Denver, Colorado, is causing quite a talk in this town. The first intimation of the affair was a letter to Mayor Jackson from the mayor ei Saginaw, Michigan, that a body had been found in the Saginaw River, on which was found a small sum of money and a baggage cheek from Denver, Colorado, to Clinton, Ontario. On investigation it was found that a trunk having a duplicate of the check found had been here for two weeks, and on openinCits was found that it contained the clothes of Edward MoBrien. The deceased left here many years ago, and had many relativea in this party of the country. The aappositiou is that he was an his way here ler a visit and had met with foul play. Just now great mystery surrounds the case, and further informatien is being sought from Saginaw. Lowlesboro. NOTES* .—The tuneral of the late Win. Watson, who died Sunday evening, .hook plaoe on Tuesday. He leaves behind him one daughter, Maggie, and two sone, Amos and Charlie, to mourn their toss. They have the sympathy of the communiby in their sad bereavement. His remains were inter- red in the Londeaboro oemetery.—Mrs. Boyd, of Chicago, who has been spending the past month at the home of her parents, 'Mr. R. Adams', left on Wednesday for Detroite—Dr. L. Whitley, of Humberstone, spent last Monday at his home here.— We are glad to hear that Mrs. Robinson, who was ill, is improving nicely,—Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Megge, of Brantford, are visiting at the home of Wm. Brigham.—Mr. John Jeffrey, of Cleveland, is spending his vasa - ton at his home here.—The funeral of the late Mrs. Martin took place on Monday from the home of Mr. J. Lee. News Notes. —Latest advices from Rome state that the Pope's life is ebbing away and the final collapse may come at any time. He is 91 years of age. — Mr. C. C. James, Deputy Miniater of Agriculture (for Ontario, received a letter -a few days ago from a gentlemen in Berlin, Germany, who wants • the names of apple growers in Canada. He is anxious to pur- (these a large quantity of applee suitable for making cider, and thinks if the price is low that the prospects for trade in this direction between Caaada and Germany are very bright. —A correspondent, writing from Lloyd- minster, N, W. T., on the former 'Barr colony, says thab matters are now progress- ing saeiefactorily. Lumber has arrn ed, houses are being built, and work on the railway construation was expected to begin hi a few days. There is plenty of fuel, and errangements are now being made for winter supplies in other lines. — One of the moat severe thunderstorms known in years passed over Simooe Friday morning. The lightning was very sharp and vivid, and judging from the reports a num- ber of fires must have taken place. One bolt Amok and fired the large pavilion on the show grounds. The fire had got such a headway before the brigade reached the grounds that it was impossible to save the building, which is a complete lose. —A Grand Trunk engine made a ,dash of 10 or 11 miles from Hyde Park to Mt. Brydges, one day last week, without either driver or fireman in the cab. The engine had been used to pilot the west end way freight from London up the heavy grade to Hyde Park. There it wa,s uncoupled And run ahead some distance, when, for some unexplained reason, both the engineer and fireman reaped from the locomative, leaving the throttle open. The engine passed. Komoka and reached Mount Brydges be- fore ib was stopped by limning it on an old branch line. Perth Notes. —Mayor Campbell and A. Burritt, of 'Mitchell, have gone on a two -months' trip to the old country. —It is possible that a wholesale grocery firm may be established, with a capital of .$100,000, to do business in Stratford. —Proceedings are being taken to quash the by-law passed by the St. Marys town counciLlimiting the number of hotel licenses to five. —James Hill, one of the pioneer mer- chants of Mitchell, dropped dead recently, at his home in. Cameron, Missouri, Deceas- ed was in his 85th year; —Mies Catharine A. Fisher, of Stratford, has just graduated from the Normal school of Domestic SMenee, at Hamilton, winning the Lady Minto gold medal. —The congregation of the Central Metho- dist church, Stratford, presented their pas- • tor, Rev. E. N. Baker, with a beautiful china cabinet. —Mr. Thomas Gormley, of Ribbert, formerly a student in the high school, Mit- chell, returned home last week, from the Ottawa University, and will spend the sum- mer on the farm. —Daniel Cook, son of Mr. Charles Cook, of North Easthope, passed peacefully away on Tuesdy afterpoon of last week, at the age of 19 years, after an illnese of several months' duration. —Mr. J. Fairburn, of Downie, is suffering from a bad case of blood-pcisoning, contract- ed when doing some work of'er a cow that had died of the same cliseaee. It is not likely that the poisoning will cause any very Barkeep mutts. —Mr. A. H. Mulheron, of Detroit, was in Mitchell last week, and while there die- posed'of his brick store to Mr. Michael Durkin, who has been a tenant of the place ior the past few years. Price $1,600. —Miss Violet F. Thompson, of Mitchell, eppears among the graduates from the Con- servatory of Music, Toronto, this year in -vocal Besides hr graduatiou Miss Thomp- son carries off a &35 eoholarship, with high- est etanding honors in the graduation. class. —Rev. Mr. Going, late pastor of the Waterloo street Methoclieb church, Strat- ford, and who has gone to London, was re- liantly presented with a gold headed cane by the Stretford trades unions, of which he has always been a strong advocate. —Dr. Sparks, of St. Marys, was thrown front his buggy while driving along Water street, on Monday evenirg of last week,and had his face cut. The doctor was return- ing home from a trip to the country about 11 o'clock. His horse shied and the buggy &truck a tree. The doctor was thrown out and his buggy was badly wrecked. —During the thunder and lightning atone, on Taesday evening of last week, a most peculiar accident (marred in the large frame barn of Mr, Wm. Pinder, who resides Hurrah for the Glorious 12th ! J MoKINN ON 44-3*****403401-444 We take it for granted that every loyal follower of King William in this district will go to either Hensel' or Blyth to celebrate the glorious Battle of the Boyne. To that end, we have decided to give 10 per cent. off everything in the clothing store on Friday and Saturday of this week. We don't make as much noise as eome people, but we give you prices and qualities not approached outside our store. Just for a leader, we will put on our tables (for Friday and Saturday only) 50 suits that were $9.00, for $6.30. •Ear And Don't You Buy Till You See Them NI We succeeded in securing a large quantity of Japan tea up to the old-time standard, that we will sell at 25c. If you are not satisfied with the tea you are using, try ours. Nothing like it in this section for the money. 4444-4-444-444-.4-4-44-4-+4-•44-4,•4(:) B. B. GUNN, Seaforth. on lot 9, concession 1, Ellice. A number of cattle, including horses, cows, calves, pigs, and other animals, were in the barn, when the lightning entered apparently through one of the doors of the building and killed a young calf, which was in a separate sten at the north-west corner of the barn. Mr. V. Seyferly, an employee of Mr. Pinder, was in the barn at the time of the accident, and but twenty feet from the animal whioh was killed. No other damage was done. --A very pleasanb event took plata on Wednesday, June 24th, at Poplar " Grove Farm, Carlingford, at the home of Mkt and Alfred Anemia -a -being the marriage of their eldest daughter, Miss Minnie Olive, to Mr. Sholdioe, of.Detrolt. The house was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion, and the ceremony took place under an arch of ever- greena and ferns. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. John Hart, of Woodham. —Wm. Chillingworth, of Stratford, was nearly overdone° by a St. Bernard dog a few days age. While endeavoring to tie up the animal it,tiuseed on him and bit him so ee- verely thitt il-iihyaician was required -to dress the wouitda Mr. Chillingworth managed to gain the door of his house, but the dog kept him a dime prisoner till help arrived and the animal was despatched. If blood - poisoning does not set in Mr. Chillingworth will recover. • MARKBITS. .11.••••11•11. Sia.smani. July 9,1903 Fall Wheat ( w), Standard - $0 72 to $0 72 Oats per bnhel 0 00 tO 0 30 Peas per buelrel- - - - - 0 00 to 0 .55 Barley per - — 0 40; to 0 ,40 Butter, No. I, 10038- — - - - it 15 ttr 0 16 Butter, tub 0 14 to 0 16 Ego per. doz .. 010 to 012 Flour, ear 100 to 2 00 to 2 00 Ete.y per ion new_ _..__ — - 7 00 to 7 00 Hides per 100 lbs ...,-..,.... - . .. 6 00 to 6 26 Sheep Skim.... , ,7-,--,.., 0 30 to 0 86 Wool ..- ' .. o 15 to o 16 P3tatoes per bush (new),_ ..__ _, 0 75 to '1 00 Salt (retail) per barrel- -.. -.... 1 16 to 1 25 Weed per oord (long). .. 4 00 in - 4 43 W5od per oord (short) .. _ ... _ _ _.2 00 to 2 40 Apples per bag 0 25 to 0 60 Clover Heed- _ .--- _ _ _7 00 to 8 00 Timothy Seed_ __ _..... - -. _ - 1 25 to 2 00 Pork, per I00 the- - -.. - - -.- - - 7 50 to 8 00 rallow, per lb.- - 04 to 0 05 Dairy Markets. TORONTO, July 7—Bobter—The market continues fairly steady, and quotations are unchanged. The receipts are still large,and the quality is fairly good. Creamery prints, 19 to 200 • solids, 18 to 190 ; choice dairy pound rolls, 15 to 16c; good to choice dairy tale, 16 to 15ac ; low grade or med- ium dairy, 13 to 14c. Cheese—The mar- keb tendency is downward, but as yet pricee continue unchanged at llo per pound for large, and 11e for twins. Egge—The re- ceipts are heavier, and the• feeling catch* Select eggs are still about holding their-aein in the matter of pricee, and are quoted un- changed at 150 per dozen. Other grades are quoted at 13 to Mo. LINDSAY, Ont., July 7—Victoria Cheese Board met here to -day, with ivlessre. Fla- velle, Fitzgerald, Cook, Gillespie and Bowes as buyers present. Mr. Fitzgerald got 728 ; Mr. Cook, 340 ; Mr. Flavelle, 610 ; Gilles- pie, 210; Bowes, 275, at 9. Gram, etc. Touothro, July 7—Wheat, white, 77c ; red, 75h to 76o; goose, 70c ; spring, 72o; 'bats, 35o; barley, 43c; peas, 790. Hay- -Timothy, $12 toai$11 ; clover, mixed, $7 to $9-t aileaf straw,$7.50 • loose straw,$6 a tom Millfeed—Is steady ati$16.50 to $17 for cars of shorts, and $14.50 for bran in bulk, east or middle freights. Manitoba shorts are easier at $21, and bran is steady at $19 for oar lots, sacks included, Toronto freights. Live Stock Markets. LONDON, England, July 7—Live cattle steady at 11 to 12c per pound for Ameri- can steers, dressed weight ; Canadian steers, 10i to Mc per pound: refrigerator beef, 9ac per pound • eheep, 12to per pound. LIvERP00L, July 7—Canadian cattle, 5.7d to 6d; sheep, 111. to nie • choice young sheep, 130 per pound, (dressed weight). MONTREAL,. July 7—Cattle—Trade was good, with a coneiderablo decline in the price of aIl kiuds of cattle, excepting prime stall fed beeves, which sold at from 5 to 51e per pound, and in one case no per pound was paid for a choice steer. Medium cattle sold at from 31i to qc, and the common stook at from 21; to 3.to per pound. A con- siderable number of the cattle will nob be sold to -day. Calves sold at from $2.50 to $12 each, ce from 3 to 5c per pound. Lambs eold at from $2.25 to $4.25 each. Sheep sold at from 3,1: to no per pound. Fat bogs are still declining in price, and sales were made at 5 to se per pound, weighed off the cars. BuFFALO, July 7—Cattle—Market slow; generally 15 to 25o lower; bulls, steady ; prime and shipping steers, $4.70 "to $5.20; butchers' steers, $3.85 to $4.65; cows and heifers, $2 50 to $1.40; bulls, $3 to $4.15 ; stockers and feeders, $3 to $4.15 ; fresh cows aud springers, slow but steady • good to choice, $40 to $50; medium to goo, $30 to $38 ; common,$20 to $28. Veale—Steady at $5.25 to $6.50. Hoga—Markets active, 20 to 60c lower; heavy, $6 to $6-10; mixed, $6.05 to $6.10; Yorkers, $6.10 to $6.15 ; pigs, $6.35 to $6.40 ; roughs, $5.15 to $5.35 ; etage, $4 to $4.50 • dairies, $5.85 to $6. Steep and Lambs—Slow, 10 to 500 lower; lambs tops, $4 to $6; yearlings, $4.25 to $4.6) '• ewes, $3.50 to $2.65; sheep, mixed, $2 to $4 wethers, $4 to $4.50. TORONTO, July 8—Cattle—Export—The demand for the best cattle were good, and, on account of the shortage, prices went 15o per owt higher. The best cattle on the mar- ket sold at $5 to $5.25 per owb, and choice cattle were firm ab $4.70 to 435. Medium cattle were about steady at $1.30 to $4.60, and cows unchanged and rather dull at $2.75 to $4. Butchers' Cattle—Good stook was in demand, and, on account of this, prices had a firmer tone. Grassy cattle are begin- ning to be plentiful, but in purchasing deal- ers strongly favor the few stall-feds thab are sozeling forward. Picked lots of butchers' sold at $4.70 to $4.90, and choice cattle ran about $4.50 to $4.65. Fair to good sold at about $4.10 to $4.40. Cowe were Home - what slow, but unchanged at $2.50 to $3.75. Stockers and Feeders—There are but few offering, and the demand is nob heavy. Feeders run at from $3.60 to $4,60 per owe, and etockers from $2.75 to $C Miloh Cowe —The run was light, and prices ranged from $30 to $50. Oalvee—Quotations are $2 to $8 each, or 3k to 5/o per pound. Sheep and Lambs—Trade was rather dull, and price)] show an easier tendency. Ex- (port sheep are 10 to 20o per owt lower, at $2.75 to $3.70, and butcher sheep are dull and unchanged at $2.50 to $3,50. Spring Iambs were unchanged at $2,50 to $4 each. Hogs—The run was light, but prices declin- ed 10o per cwt. Selects are quoted ab $5.65 per owt; lights and fate at $5.40, and sows at $4. Births. JEWITT-In Turnberry, on June 28th, the wife o Mr. Wittman Jewitt, of a daughter. TURVEY-In Morris, on July lst, the wife of Mr. Wm. Turvey, of a son and daughter. MUSGROVE-In Wroxeter, on June 24th, the wife of Mr. Jeffrey Musgrove, of a eon. HEATON-At Ridgewood Park, Goderioh, on June 29th, the wife of Mr. Ernest Heaton, of Toronto, of a daughter. ffeDONALD-In Goderieh, on June 27th, the wife of Mr. Lorne McDonald, of a daughter. DELION-In Bruesele, on June 29th, the wife of Mr. Henry Delinn, of a daughter. HARVEY -In Exeter, on June 27th, the wife of Mr. Thomas Harvey, of a daughter. CREIGHTON-In Blyth, on June 30th, the wife of Mr. Samuel Creighton, of a son. KEHOE-In Gull Lake, Assiniboia, on June 28rd, the wife of Mr. J. J. Kehoe, formerly of Seaforth, of a daughter: Marriages. PLUMSTEEL-HILLAt the residence of the bride's parents, Clinton, on June 30th, by Rev. Dr. Gifford, Mies Mabel, daughter of Mr. J. W. Hill, to Mr, Wm. Plumsteel. EASOM-OKE-At the residence of the bride's par- ents, on June 24th, by Rev-. Mr. Husser, of EfelmesvIlle,111iss Laura F„daughter of Mr. Henry toOkwen, shitpo. Mr. David Easom, all of Goderieh WILSON-IIAMILTON-At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, in Bathgate, North Dakota, on June llth, Mies Allae B. Wilson, of Cavalier, North Dakota, formerly of Hensell, Ont., to Dr. J. S. Hamilton, of Cavalier. LITTLEJOHN-TILT-:---At the residence of the \bride's parents, in Goderloh, on June 30th, by , Rev. Mark Turnbull, Mks Charlotte Patti, eldest ' daughter of Mr,. T. Tilt, of the Britieh Exchange, to Mr. Will Littlejohn, of Detroit. DUNLOP -000K -At the reeidenee of the bride's parents, Fordwioh, on June 30th, by Rev. D. Rogers, Mr. D. Roleton Dunlop, M. D., oi Shallow Lake, to Miss Janet E, eldeet daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Cook, of Fordwich. LOCKE-STEWART-In Montreal, on June 30th, Mr. Charles E. Locke, to Mrs. Louise Stewart, oldest daughter of the late James Oke, of EaCli ter-I- POLGREENWAY-In St. Paul's ohuroh, Wingham, on June 30th, by Rev. W. Lowe, Mr. Thomas Pollock, of Brantford, t� Miss Sadie Greonway, of Bluevale. DODDS-BRUMBLEY-In Hulled, on July 1st, at • the residence of Mr. Wm. Brumbley, father of the bride, by Rev. J. A. Hamilton, Ifri Thomas A. Dodds, of McKillop, to Mise SWIM Brumbley. Deaths. LEVY -In Seaforth, on July 3rd, Thomas D. ,LeVy, aged 60 years, 8 months and 18 days. Bayeville, on June 26th, Robert Wright, sr. aged 64 years, 5 months and 6 days. HARRIS -In Exeter, on June 30th, Henry Harris, aged 77 years, 7 months and 26 days. •FANSON-At Victoria hospital, London, on Juno 24th, Alice Maud, youngest daughter of Mr. Samuel Fanson, of Exeter, aged is; years, 1 month and 24 days. SHORE -In Varna, on June 30th, Mrs. George W. Shore, aged 31 years. PECK -On the BabYlon Line, Stanley, on June 28th, John Peck, aged 77 years. BURKE-In Godertoh township, on June 25th, Frederick Samuel Burke, aged 27 years. FISHER -In Wingham, on June 30th, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fisher, aged 22 days. MURRAY-In Hensall, on Juue 22nd, Jane Moir, wife of Mr. James Murray, aged 76 years, 10 months and 22 days. FISCHER-In Grey, on July eth, August Fischer, aged 60 years and 19 days. LAMB -In Morris, on July 7th, Mary Whalen, wife of Mr. Edward Lamb, aged 93 years. SALE REGISTER. On Tuesday, duly 28th, at 1 o'clock p, m., at Dixon's hotel, Brucefield, one of trite beeb farms in the Couuty of Huron'belonging to the estate of the late R. M. Rose ; also a lot of household furniture. W. Murdoch, exeoutor. IMPORTANT NOTICES. cI REWARD. -The Truetees of the school in No. elpel 7, Tuckeramith, will pay the above reward for suoh information as will lead to the detection and conviction of the party or parties who throw stones at or break the windows of the School Build- ing. HUGH J. GRIEVE, Secretary. 1856-1 -DAM IN HOWICK FOR SALE. -Being part of r Lots 6 and 7, in the eth concession of Howiek, containing 163 acres. There are about 130 acres cleared and In a good state of cultivation. There are on the farm 2 good barns with stone stabling under both, and a eriving shed. Also a large brick dwelling house. Water for the house and for stook is supplied from a drilled well pumped by a power wind mill on one of the barns. A good large orch- ard and eltuated about 1 mile from the village of Gorrie. This farm can be bought cheap and on easy tame as the proprietor, owing to ill health, is re- tiring. Apply on the premises or address P. P. AYLSWORTH, Gorrie P. 0., Ontario. 1866x4 A Ladle's Gold Watch For $12.00. The works are Waltham in a 25 year llk gold filled case. Any engraving you wish. You get an unconditional guarantee with the ease. e A new case free of the same kind if it fails to wear 25 years. Won't you call and have us explain particulars before you buy. JOHN 13ULGER, Jeweler, - Seaforth Death To Bugs. That is the result when you spray your potato patch 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 at reasonable prices. 0. ABERHART, DRUGGIST, OARDNO'S - - - - BLOCK SM,A.PORM111- Ii31.:"1-1113a. Hot Weather Goods. We have jest received a large shipment of new goods suitable for the hot weather. Wholesale houses are now busy with fall goods and are anxious to clear out Bummer goods at a great reduction in prices. We took advantage of this and can now offer special valuesein the following lines: Fanoy muslins, in a fine range of colors, in stripes and floral designs, worth 18o, for 121te Plain black lawns, 45 inches wide, suitable for shirt waists and 000l dresses, worth 25o, for 20c. Black muslins, in fancy lace stripes and cheeks, the correct thing for hot weather, at 18o, 20o and 25o. Black Grenadines, fine laoey effecte, in fanoy stripes and checks, very special, ab 50o. Plain white lawn, 14 yards wide, at 10c, 12to and 15o, Spot- ted muslin, in large and small spots, at 8o, 10o, 12io and 15o. Fine white India linens and naineooks, at 121o, 20c, 25o and 35o. Fine white organdies, very special, at 15c, 20c and 25o. White and cream luetres, great value ab 35o and 50o. We have just received 147 dozen Cotton Hose, in all sizea and at special prices: Women's black cotton'hose, full size a anaphit 50 and leo. Women's heavy ribbed and plain hose, worth 15o, for 12to. Black Cat hose for boys, heavy and strong, fast black double knees, special value at 25o, 35c and 50c. Ladies' fine balbriggan hose, Hermsdorf dye, at 15o, 20o and 25o. 0.A.SIEEANI 01\TM PRIam McKINNON • & CO., BLYTH. HORSEMEN! Do You Keep on hand a Bottle of ALEX. WILSON'S EQUINE COLIC CURE? -1-171-1-1-14 It relieves colic and bloating in horses as if by magic. George Murray, of Seaforth, who had a valuable horse taken suddenly ills when out road grading, "never saw anything work so slick." A farmer near by, happening to have a bottle in his possession, administer- ed a dose, which relieved almost instantly, as if by a charm, the most intense suffering, now says, "he wonld not be without it if it cost $5 per bottle. Francis Coleman, Tuckeremith, says "After testing it fifteen years, "I have never seen it fail." It is a concentrated medicine, handy to .carry, easy to administer, costing $1.00 per bottle, containing twenty average doses. No man should risk travel- ling with a valuable horse without a bottle of this panacea in his outfit. It is prepared and sold wholesale and retail by AL EX. WILSON, 1302:17G -C4 -IST, FIRST DOOR NORTH SEAFORTH. OF PI/OK ARD'S, THE GREAT CASH STORE. Elsaillai2Saxureeterniennieluxuffletpeu July Bargains. • July Bargains. It has been a rush in our Millinery Department, week after week, and for the next two weeks we will clear out everything in that department at sweep- ing reductions, as it is our motto not to carry anything over. You will also find Bargains in other departments of this store, as we always clear out Summer goods during July. Some great snaps in odd lines of Boots and Shoes. Men's Summer Coats at clearing prices. If you need Fruit Jars, it will pay you to see what we are showing, and get our prices. Any quantity of eggs taken in exchange for goods. "JD i! tiiTefh-WW15-d*Wiggigii "Emu D. M. McBEATH, BLOCK, BLYTH. Blood Will Tell. TARENTUMS blood as a sire is now be- ing sought after by some of the breeders of the United States. The following applica- tion speaks for itself. OSHKOSH, Wisconsin, July 3, 1903. A. CHA RLES WORTH Dear Sir—Please send me at once, breeding in hill, fee, etc., of Tarentura. I have (3) three Kentucky bred mares I may breed to him, so give me your best terms. Yours truly, G. IL PERRIN. 1866.2 Talbot's Bazaar. Since opening this atore, lees than two weeks ago, we have been more than pleased to note the interest taken in it by towns- people and outsiders as well. As advertised In a recent issue of this paper we intend carrying a full line of china, glassware, toys, combs, bruehes, candies, etc., and we solicit a share of the patronage of the people of Seaforth and surrounding vicinity. TALBOT'S BAZAAR P. S.—Our new Glassware has jusb ar- rived, come And see it. - 18564 GRAND TRUNKRAILWAY SYSTEM TURIST RESORTS. Orillia, Penetang, Muskoka Lakes, Georgian Bay, Upper Lakes, Lake of Bays, Magnetowan River, Kawartha Lakes, Thousand Islands- Quebec, Portland, Me., Old Orchard, Mee White Mountains The above resorts are all reached via the Grand Trunk. Excellent service to Musko- ka Wharf, ?connecting with steamers for Royal Muskoka Hotel and other ports on Muskoka Lakes, also at Huntsville for ports on Lake of Bays. Tourist tickets are on sale comprising a trip through the lakes in the Highlands of Ontario also to porta on Upper Lakes, and to Eastern points. For tieketse illustrated and descriptive literature of Canadian Resorts, and all in- formation as to routes and rates for eurnmer tours appleato %VIVI: SOMERVILLE, Agent, - - Seaforth. Or by addressing J. D. McDONALD, Die - teat Paasenger Agent, Torento. Notice. Notice is hereby given that a by.law was famed by the township of McKillop on the 30th day of June, A. D. 1903, providing for the ism of Debentures to the amount of $887.70 for the purpose of a drain known as Canada Company Drain, under By -Law No. 67, and that such By -Law was registered in the Registry Office 'of the County of Huron, on the I31h day of July, A. D. 1003. Any motion to quash or set aside the same must be made within one menth from the date of registration thereof in accordance with ktnnicipal Aot, section 400, and cannot be made thrreafter. J. C. MORRISON, Clerk. Dated this 7th day of July, 1903. 1888-4 SPRING THOUGHTS PitiritgaLargiefiggia Ib is very annoying to find, after the work is done, that your time and money have been wasted. This is often the case after using Paris Green, Hellebore, Insect Pow - _der, Sulphate of Copper, etc., of poor goal, ity. If you buy your insecticides at J S. ROBERTS DRUG, STORE, SEAFORTH Yon can rely upon the quality. PARIS GREEN. I tell only Berger's English, it is always pries, 25c in lb lots ; lees in larger quantities. H.ELEBORE Often fails to give results because the stook is old, and seems to lose strength by being kept. As it has been my custom for many years to destroy all left over, you eau rely upon the quality bought from J. S. Roberts. INSECT POWDER May be pure, and still worthless as an hind killer, there are three grades, the beet being, ground from the buds before opening; the sticond from the opened flower; and the third from the flower after growing old, the •hitter is entirely worthlesa, and is used fre- qiiently for adulteration. I have just r?ceived a lot of pare INSECT POWDER ground from the unopened buds, and guar- antee its quality. SULPHATE OF COPPER is now very high in the wholesale markets, and will soon have to be advanced. I am yet selling it at 100 a pound and would rec- commend those who intend to spray to buy. it at once at Roberts' Drug Store Corner Main and Market Sreeta Seaforth, Ontario. Ths Largott I Dry, Goods odd Pickard gle0=. Feu" Cipuntlast Stook Clearing Sale. AfrassAAANNIAAWIANNAAAAAWA Commencing Friday, June 19th_, 1903, the greatest sale in the history of this store is now on. About a month ago we purchased, at a very low rate on. the dollar, a generalesbeek of Dry Goods in the city of Hamilton. Thie dock, in addition to our Spring and Summer purchases, has left us over overloaded. with goods in -every department, and on the above date we start a sacrifice sale. Goods will go on sale at prices never heard of before in this vitinity. The goods mentioned in the following list are only a few of the many epoch& we have. Many of the best are not mentioned below. •Dress Goods Department Forty pieces double fold dress goods, black figured, black and white checks plaids and all -wool serges, regular price 30c, sale price 121c. Nine pieces black dress goods, regular price 50c, sale price 25c. A pile of colored dress good; re- gular price 50c, sale price 25c. Three pieces hopsacking homespun, 56 inches wide, in blue brown and grey, regular price $1, sale price 50e. One piece navy blue worsted serge, 56 inches wide, regular price $1, sale price 550. One piece black ladies' cloth, 56 inches wide, regular price $1, sale price 60e. One piece grey homespun, 56 inches wide, regular price 75c, sale price 50e. A few short ends of homespun, 56 inches wide, clearing at 35c a yard. See -our silks at 25e. a yard, regular price 500 to 75e. A pile of wool delaines, worth from. 35c to 50c, sale price 25c. A table of muslins and sateens, worth from 20c to 35c a yard, your choice for 121c a yard. A table of =thins, linings and grenadines at 5c a yard. Watch this table for bargains. Brush bindings in black, blue and grey, at lc a yard. 500 yard spools in Nos. 36, 40 and 50, regular price 10e, for 5c a -spool. _Special range of parasols clearing at 75c. Ladies' 7Departnierit. Thirty white underskirts, with embroidery and lace trimming, regular prices 75c, 88c and $1 each, sale price 59c. 24 white underskirts, regular prices $1, $1.18 and $1.35, sale price 75c each. 12 ,white underskirts, regular prices $1.55 and $1.75 each, sale price $1.25 each. 12 white underskirts, special values at $2.10, $2.37 and $2.45, sale price $1.60 each. 25 dozen pairs ladies' cotton hose, sale price 10c a pair. Odd 'sizes in children's and Misses' cotton hose, sizes 4 to 71, SaTh price 5c a pair. Summer coasets, worth 50c a pair, sale price 25c. Linen and white laces, -worth from 121c to 150 a Yard, sale price 5c a yard. A big clearing sale of lacee itt torchon, orientals and valen- ciennes. A lot of embroideries and insertioiis to clear at Sc and 10c a yard. Special sale of black sateen waists, regular prices 75c and $1 each, to clear at 350 each. A fey muelin dresses left in plain black and plain white, regular price $4.25 'each, sale price $2.13 each. A lot of ribbon; regular price -50, Se and 10c a yard, sale price 3c a yard. A lot of ribbon; regular 10e, 121c and 15c, 'sale price Sc a yard.- 20 pieces American cretonne, regulai price 12i -e and. 15e, sale price 8c a yard, A big snap in ladies' linen and pique eleirts, at 75c each. OteWAWAMOVeltAMAAANIAMOt Staple' Department. One hundred pieces Print, good width, regular price 10e, sale price 5c. 125 pieces Print, regular price 10e and 12ic, sale price 810. A pile of Prints and Sateens, regular price 12i- to 20c, sale price 10C. Black and white,Ducks„ regular price 15c, now lOic. 20 pieces Art Musthis, regular prices 7c and 8c, to clear at 4 1-2e. 12 pieces, Art Muslin, regular price 10c and 12 1-2e, eale price 7 1-2e. 15 pieces American Shirting, regular price 13c, Bale price 7 1-2e. 12 piecss Cottoned; regular price 20e, sale price 12c. Special line Ticking, re- - gular price 10e and 12 1-2e, sale price 5c a yard. "Unbleached fleeting, two yards wide, regular price 20e, sale price 14e. Bleached sheeting, 2 yards widea regular price 30c. sale price 19e. 20 white quilts, Hamilton price $1.25, sale price 59c. 10 only colored quilts, Hamilton price $1.25, sale price 850. Forty white quilts, Hamilton peke $2, sale price $1.25. 30 white quilts, Hamilton price $1.75, sale price $1'. Line of white quilts, Hamilton price $2,25, sale price $1.50. 100 pair of towels, Hamilton price 30c a pair, sale price 10c. Special line of towels, Hamilton price 2.5c, sale price 16e a pair. Special line table linen, 2 yards wide, Hamilton price 50c, sale price 39c a yard. Special line table linen, 2 yards wide, Hamilton nice 45; sale price 30; Special line table linen, regular price 30c, sale price 19c a yard. Special line -turkey red table linen damask, regular price 40e, sale price 28c a yard. Special line turkey red table linen damask, regular price 45e, sale price 32c. Special line of towel- ling, regular price! 8c, sale price 5c a yard. Special line of roller towelling, re- gular price 12 1-2; sale price 8 1-20 a yard. AWAAAAAAAAN,AAAAAAANIA Carpet Department. 60c and 70c all -wool carpets, sale price 50c ; 90e all -wool carpet, sale price 70c; union carpets 40e and 450, sale price 35e. *--tefetetetitste*******--teatak****** Millinery Department all hats at7-41- price. NIVA0101a0VtiNtAAAAANYINIail • Clothing Department. Thirty men's suits, sizes 38 to 42, regular price $6, sale price $3.50. Fifty men's suits, sizes 36 to 44, regular prices $6 to $8, sale price $5„ One hundred suits, odd lots, regular prices $10 to $12, sale price $7. Thirty-six brown worsted snits, worth $12, sale price $8.50. Fifty pairs only men's wool pants, to clear at 75c. Twenty-five boys' two-piece suits regular price $2.50, clearing from $1.25 t $1 50. S'pecial line men's waterproof coats, sale price $2,25.7 Men's shirts in white, colored and black sateen, your choice sale price 35c. Special line of men's socks, 10c per pair. Men's Cashmere socks, regular price 35; sale price 25e. Men's silk and wool mixed socks, regular Fice 50e, sale price 35e. Men's natural wool underwear, Hamilton price $1.25, sale priee 75c. Men's linen collars, Hamilton price 15c, sale price 10c. Highest prices pald for Butter, Eggs and Woof. Wm. Nam guk moor we IMP 0 RTERS Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market etc, &dor*.