The Huron Expositor, 1903-07-17, Page 5.. 1903
roRE
ng inteeee
mark ,
arrIve and it
of Surarner Shoes;
cit ar Mid -Summer
if you are la
ear et 75e le pair
price el.A to
to
84r (it
k
extension
•to dear at
soles
t the market
astvely by fruit
British Colum-
, even Kansa*
strong oona.
PhilPs the
nuipeg market
tee, the bushel
olding twenty
peaches' and
boxes, similar
shippers, and
Canadian. mare
Orttario
twat stage ae
Wiip-
d thatithey
to capture the
rtrfeoting the
a business, but
transportation
companies ite
atter and
At present
by expresa
via Smith's -
4 to connect
Suit is that the
t` b24 hours
nt via Nettle
m not arrive irt
L very be of
rg compel:ilea -
eerie groivere
sady shipmene
nd not merely
,lite east. does
of antiquated
eme adequate
k vete which
m• et now err -
e shippers.
EXONS,
'etion. OW&
f Car -
visiting old
Nita -shell; has
• bringing
le horses.
one the Se.
at the high
• pease&
tchell., acoi-
leadiug to
tin of last;
near the
Lr�picnic :held
Charlea
'eforttete to
wee by her
g her out.
,ve been ea-
!' St. Marys
alai meatier,
laity $700 ;
iletint For- -
ster, ,L
J. Hinke,
the aroma of
ey everting
daughter,
r the happy
vard Craw- -
r' Rev.. IL
eha litodd
rrreated the
•erebezzling
Sroceede of
ten he- was
:wards ari-
1 ta go on
the death
which sad
last" week.
'WAS COttl-
Wth, •Ho
s struggle
eaken to
maga wag
52- years
ate John 1
died on
t her son...!
Roe. De-
!rable ego,
tork,
with her
s on the
'MiohneL
oa the
went to-
whiolt
yard.
rd
X)4n
KLY 179 1903
flublln
. •
Noees.-Mies Williittillti our popular or:
,ganigt, entertained the members of the choir
. and other friends, on Friday evening lagt, at
ler pretty home. The ipacious parlors
were radieete with lights and flowers, in
keeping with the gay crowd that filled its
helle. At: midnight a dainty luncheon
wag served, vehich all heartily enjoyed.
Mueic and dancing, the chief attraction of
the hour, were pleasantly enjoyed, when one
and all cordially thanked Mise Williams for
ber pleasauat hospitality, and returned to
their homes, delighted with the evening.
-Miss Collins, of Kinkora, is the guest of
Miss Kennedy these •days. -Miss Cameron,
of Mitchell, is visiting her friend, Miss
O'Connell. -Miss McKenna has gone to the
Queen Citt to spend her holidays. -Mies
McGrath it visiting her grand enother, 'Mrs.
Jordan. -Mise O'Connell, of ewen Sound,
is home for her holidays.--Mitte Cosset, of
Beaforth, is enjoying her holidisys_ with Miss
edoLanghlin. -Miss Mamie Weber, of Bea-
fortht la a visitor at the Dominion hotel. -
Miss Givens, of hlitchelleis a eeisitor in
tosyn.-Mins Nellie Williams we a ono-
oesful pupil at the entrance examinations .=
Miss Harden was called to her bome in
Ingersoll owing to the death of her methane: -
Mrs. Weber visited friends in SeafOrth last
week. -Mrs. Wale was a visitor in Mitchell
Mace our huit issue. -Mr. Frank McConnell
went to Stratford last week on buainess.-
Inn and Mrs. Jchn O'Connell spent Sunday
last with friends in Walton. -Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Williams spent Sunday with, the latter's
mother, Mrs. Carlin,who celebrated her
• 93rd birthclay.-Ming Kennedy ig home from
Detroit for her holidaye-Miss Pieroe spent
Monday with hien& in Goderloh, and spent
a very pleassnt day. t
emaseamias.....•
Thr# Itetiltinay Needed.
Mr. F. B. Wade, member for Aneapolig,
le en interview with' the Toronto: Globe
eorreepondent, contended that the con-
struction of a line of railway from Monotoe
to Quebec- was imperatively necessary. The
• line would, speaking ;breading, run from-
Chataliere Junotien dcrivn through Quebec
and across the very eheart Of New Brune
-
wick! • Inetraversing Quebec it would be
- separated from the Intercolonial Railway ,by
the Leuretntian eaege,and at nopoint would
it be nearer to that line than 30 miles. In
crossing New Brunswick, the .projected line
would be at a disterice of freak 75 to 100
miles from the InteroolonialIti would"
open np and develop a fine agricultural,
lumbering and ininirsg country, and would
taerthe northern part of Maine. It would
shorten the distance to Moncton by 120
miles, and reduce the time table by over
four hours. The Interoolonial Railway was
built Sim military line. The proposed rail-
way was a commercial iaeceseity.
News Notes.
- The carpenters' 'strike in Toronto it
ended, and the 'striker's have returned to
work on the old conditions, poorer if not
winer men. 1 •
-George Renniendeputy collector of In-
tend Revenue for theStratfcird division, has
been appointed collector, to succeed the
late Mr, °even. Mr. Ts S. -Tobin has been
appointed deputyi collector.
-Wm. Thompson,ia tramp, who had his
fine paid the other day by a fernier of West
- Zorra, in order that he might help with the
harvesting operations, grew tired of his
work after five days end left for parts un-
known. As the fine imposed -was $25 and
coati, the investment of the farmer was a.
poor one.
-According to theeereturna received by
the Eductitian Department. the total cost
of maintaining the one hundred and thirty-
four high schools and Collegiate Institutes
in the province for 1902 was $769,679, an
increase of $41,527 over the preceding year.
This makes the cost per pupil $3L45. Of
the 24,472 pupils on the roll 12,629 were-
g,irle, and 11,843 Po'oys, or five per cant.
more girls than boye. ;
MARKETS.
r --
RIANNITIL July 16, lees _
geI Wheat (new), Standard ... 80 72 to 80 78-
Oats pet bushel- 0 00 tO 0" 80
Peas per boattel-...L.__. - 0 00 to 055
Earley per bushel- - 0 40 to 40
Butter, No. leleette-,- 0 00 to 0 13
Busters tub -e- - - 0 00 to 0 14
Rego per deee-- - - 0 11 to 0 12
;Piper, per 100 The -------------2 00 .to 2 10
ARky per kori Cojd)
7 00 to 700
fiv•- per ten nes 500 to - 500
Wes per 100 ............ 5 ea to 6 26
Sheep Sitine....--...-.- .e....- 0 80 to 0 86
Wool- - 0 16 to 0 16
Patetoes per bush (new),,.. _ 0 75 to 1 00
flalt (retail) per barrel,- - - 1 16 to, 1 25,
Weed per cord (long).. - - 4 00 to 4 43
Weod per cord (short) -.. 2 09 to 2 40
Apples per bag-- -...... 0 to 050
Clover Seed .... 7 00 to 8 00
Timothy Seed- -.....-.- ....- 1 25 to 200
Pork, per /00 7 60 to 8 00
Tallow, per lb_ _ - - - 04 to 0 06
Dairy Markets. <
TORONTO, July 14 -Batter -Receipts ia
all lines continue fairly large, aed the qual•
ity ifs generally good. Prices keep fairly
ateady, and. quotations are _11113han&d.
'Creamery prints, 18 to 190, solids, 17t to
18o; choice dairy pound rolls, 14 to
good to choice dairy tuba, 35 to Itto ;
, tow grade or medium dairy, 13 to 114o.
Clheese-Prices in Great Britain hove again
gone lower, and, in consequence; there is an
easier feeling here. Quotations, however,
are unohariged, ab late per pound for large,
and Ilo for twins. Eggs -There are plenty
coming forward, and the tendency io easier.
Priem are unchanged at 15o per dozen for
satires, and 8 to 133o for splits and seconds.
MONTREAL, July 14 -Batter -Hes taken
a turn for the bettiv deepite discouraging
cable response from British importers at
current values: The conclusion is, there-
to -tie that speculators either on this side or
in England ooneider it a fair purchase at
present prices, for the demand at country
points to -da v was quite active, and it is
claimed that some of ithe limits wired to
country poiets -Would have permitted the
peymene of even higher prices than was
realized to -day. On spot there was little
doing, and prices ranged from lilt to Ino
for finest creamery. Eggs -The market
continuid good for local consumption, and,
agreeeipte do not increase any, there is a
very firm feeling in the market. We quote:
--Strictly gathered to the '.trade at 14to,
and in ajobbing way at 15 to 15e, while
,candled stock gold at Id to 16to, and Eieleot-
.ed at 17 to 17 -to with No. 1 stook at 13te.
Grain, etc.
TORONTO, July 14 -Wheat, white, 77-tc
red, seee to 78e0 ; goose, 70a wring, 7240 ;
'osite 370e barley, 43o; peas, 790 ; potatoes,
new, 90o to $1 per bushel. Haye-Tinaotliy,
$12 to en new, $7 to $9; clover, et to
$10 ; sheaf straw,$8 to $9 ; loose etraw, 86.
Millfeed-Is eteady. Care of shorts dre
-quoted at $17, and bran at 814 -in bulk east
or middle freights. Manitoba millfeed is
steady at $21 for care of ehorte, and $19 for
hien, seeks included, Toronto freights.
• Live Stock Markets.
Losiocce England, July 14 -Live cobble
ad easier at ill to 12o per pound for Ameri-
nal steera, dregged weight ; Canadian steers,
10 to llto per pound ; refrigerator beef,
'no Per pound ; sheep, 10t to 12o -per
pound.
Live -imam, July 14 -Canadian cattle, Rd
to 6d,
Moneenere July 14-CattIe--Trade was
duli to -day and prices were fair. The de-
mand for cattle yeas alow, and et noon 400
remained unsold. Pries ranged as follows s•
-*Chace:butchers'. 4t to 5e ; good,4 to
median:it! si to 3i.; oommon, 2/{ 'to 3c:
• 'Calve -The quality being mostly common ,
the d mend was good, and at noon none re-
!
inner. Sets. just Opene
We ha e just placed in stock a splendid range of Dinner Sete. A
set is one of the household necessities that s not,boOglit every day, ther
is wise to choose from a good ized stock, We have them in 97 piece set
$6.75 to $15.00.
I We have the best 25c Japan Tea we have had in two years; we
1
there is nothinag like it th town for the money. •
dinner
fore,it
frora
elieve`
. ,
Clothing Department—new :goods My.
N'irf have no hesitation in saying that our stock of clothing is not ap roach -
ed in style and value' outside our store. If you h.aye not bought a suit f pm us
yet, you- owe it to yourself to try us. One trial will convince the most
skeptical.
B. B. UNN, Seaforth.
meined unsold. • Poor stook s6111. ab $2 to
$3.each, and good at $4 to $11 . Good de -
sheep brought from 3 to no, lamba selling
mend for (+elven Sheep and ,Larebe-The
li
se 2t to 3to. The demand is good foi ship-
pers. Hege-The 'demand was dull, and
prices ranged from 4t to 5o.. t
,
BUFFALO• July 14-,-Cattle--Market , is
.
active and 15 to '25o higher; stoekers and
feeders steady ; prime and *hipping steers,
$4.90 to $5.40; butchers' steers, $4.25 to•
84.90; cows and heifers, 82 75 to $4.75 ;
bulls, $3•25 to $4.25 ; stockers and feed- I
erg. $3.26 to 84.10; etook heifers,• $2,60 to
83.25; fresh cows and springers, 82 to $3
per head higher ; good to choice, 5 to $52.
medium to good, 830 to $42 ; cemmon,$18 to
$28. ,Veale -Stronger at $5 to $6.60. Hoge
-Piga and Yorkers active, 5 to lOo higher •
others dull, 5 to 10e lower ; heavy, $5.50
to $5 55 ; mixed, :$5.60 to $5.65-; Yorkers,
$6.05 to $6 ge ; pigs, $6.40 to 86.50 roughs,
$4,75 to $5 ; stage,$4 to $4.25 ; dairies,
85.50 to $5.75. • Steep and Lambs -Lambs,
to higher ; yearlinge, t a' higher others,
steady, lambs, $4 to $6.50, ; yearlings, $4.50
to $5 ; ewe., $3,50 to 83.75; sheep, mixed,
$2 to $4; wearers, $4.25 to $4.50. 1
TORONTO, July•15-0 ttle-Expert-The
run was the heaviest that has offered any
day this year, and was m at likely the re-
sult of a firmer trend i Chicago, prices.
Drovers and farmer thou ht the rine there
would create heavier buy ng here, and eon-,
sequently better prime. Lt turned out' that
the demand for the` cattle was fairly good,
but toying to the heevy ran prices took err
an easier tone, whieh wie etildent in all
transactions, but which wait -hot su
strong to make much thei go in qu
in all grades, although a drop of ab
is noted at some points. 1 'Ara oh
porters were sold eit 84.90 to $5.15
and the general run of choice pattle
$4.60 to 84.75. Metium were about
at $4 to $4 50, and cows ran •fro
to 84. Butchers' Oattle---: he ran
was fairly large, but the demand w
active, and more especiallyi so for t
cattle, and. prices for these were wel
tained. Others were hien ed to be
esker, but quotations are qnehange
ed lots of butchers' sold ab $4.160 t
and the general ran of cholee cattle
to $4 60. Fair to _ good brought a
to $4.30, and cows about! $2.50 It
Stozkers and Feeders --There i :ver
demand for these cattle, and n t many are
offering. Prices .are unohange a $3 t
$4 50 for feeders, and $2.75 to fo etock
erg. MIA. Cowe-A fairly 1 rge run of
good cows were offerhtg,and trade w e good.
Everything was sold at a range of $30 t
$55 each. ealves-The run was li he, but
the demand was not very heavy, an prices
showed butilittle chaege. Calves ar Twee'
ed at $2 ta $8 each, and at 3t to 5o perl
pound. '' Sheep anditarnies-Aft r th heavy
rune' of the last week the demand v as not
at all active, and to -day's light o Ferioge
were time y. Prices were about. teadye
with the ex option of butcher sheep, which
are quoted ; 508 per oval higher. xpore
sheep are about steady at g,50 to $3.65 1
butchere' are firmer at to $3 0, and
spring iambi' are about ste0y at $ .50 to
$4 each, and elt to 41c per pound.egg--
et,
The run aril very , light, but pri a are
quoted uno anged at $5.66 per c e for
gelecte, and $5.40 for lights and fate. Sews
are unohangi3d at $4. I
,
• eiently
tations
at lOo
ice eirs
r owe.,
sold at
steady
$2,75
offering
o quite
e good
. Pick
$4.75,
t$4,4()
out $4
83.75.
little
•
•
Farmers' Co Operative 'Ha eat-
ing Co., Limited,.
• The new olokey binder was starte in. a
fieldnf tall green rye with perfect r sults. •
The field was uneven and stumpy a d the
ground very soft, but with two 'small horses
the work was done without mitsing a single
sheaf during the whole test. A nun ber of
farmers present. pronotinced it a mar isi of
progrees And a great tribute to the inventor.
For stock or information write S. M. San -
dere, Exeter, Manager Harem County.
' arta&
RAGIER-At the Goshen line, Hay, on pie- Lb, the
wife of Mr. Joseph Ragier, ef e daughter.
ZELLER-In Zurich, 01 July 41h, the 'Fife f Mr.
E. Zeller, of a deughter.
BALL -In Clinion, an July 2nd, the wlife f Mr.
Nelson Balt of a son. KING -In Step en, south boundary, on Ju 2nd,
the wife of Mr. Eli King.; of a eon.
VANSTONE-Ie Wing -ham, op July 3rd, tbe ife of
-Mr. R. Vanetone, of a daughter.
BABB-In Blyth, on July 3rd; the wife of Mr A. M.
Babb, of Teeswater, of a daughter.
CUNNINGHAM-In Hullett, on July 4th, th wife"
of Mr. Walter Cunnineham, of a daughter
EMMH-LIn Blyth, on July 3rd, the wife of M . Wm.
Emigh, of a son. • •
SHORTREED-In Morrie, on July 1st, the vefe of
Mr. Wm. Shorireed, of a daughter. '
WALKER -In Brume's, cn Jely 14th, the wife of
Mr. Thomas Walker, of ewe.
Marriaires.-
DUNSFORD-WALKER-At the redder= Of the
bride's parents, Marlette, Michigan, on J1 ly 1st,
Mr. Er est Dunsford, son of Mr. Thomas Duns.
ford f rmerly of lay township, to /else Emma
Welke .
DALE -CARTER -On July 8th, at' the resit! nee Of
bridefather, Constance, by Ttov J A.
Hamilton, Londesboro, Mr. George I. D le, of
. Elullett, to tdhs Etta el. Carter.
LONG-KIELY-At St Peter's church, °oder' h, en
July 2nd. by Rev. Father West, Mr. Lhoniae
Long, of Toronto, to eMrs. EllexbethL KI ly, of
Go-derich.
Deaths.
MARTIN -In Londeeboro, On -July 3rd, hire Anh
Martin, aged 68 years." -
WATSON-In Hullett, on 'July 6th, Wm. lateen,
aged,70 years. .
Pon of Mr, an new W. T. Achesonear,
, aged
ACHESOW-In ET
ter, on July 7th, James Re nald,
11 menthe and 13 days. '
FLUKER-In West Wawanosh, on July 5th, George
Fluker, aged 58 yeare.
TOWNSEND-Io ,Tuckeratnith, on July 3rd Mrs.
Horme, Townsend, aged 39 years.
BURR -In 'Cioderich township,OIFJuly 8th, M rgaret
-Burr, aged 64 years and,6 months.
•
bALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, July 281313, at 1 o'clock •
at Dixon's hotel, Bruoefield. one of th beet
farms he the County of- Huron, belonging to
the estate of the late R. M. Ross; ails° a
lot of household furniture. W. Muritoch,
exeoutdr.
IIMOG 1LOST.-Lost on Tuesday, July 8th, a
.1.7 Collie with white breast' and white
the baekeof his neck. Information leading to
°every Will be rewarded. WM. ARMST
Constange. ' 18
LIOR SALE. -House and Lot for sale on Main
U South, Seaforth, lately occupied by Mre.
Hay. AppI30o REY. NEIL SHAW, or to
VAN EGBIOND. ,18
BDULL FOR SALE: -The undersigned his f
on Lot 16, Concession 2, Hay, a pur
Shorthorn Durham bull, 11 months old, dark
color and registered. His sire and dam and
grecs on hand for inspection. Ile is an ext
mal. JOHN ELDER, Howell P, 0. 18
black
ot.. on
is ee-
ONG,
8e1 -
street
Haled
. D.
741
r sale
bred
ed in
Peen'
ant -
741
i .
le se • • - s *.esee-,,,,,,eneee eeleasesesegewegeeseee
CONON SALE OF THE RESIDENCE A
ND
AGROUNDS OF THE LATE JOHN WEIR,
Eleg.-There will be offered for sale by pub to &no-
tion on Saturday, the lat of August, 1908, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, ai the Commercial 'Hotel,
Seaforth, bylhomas Drown, auctioneer, the follow.
lag property viz. :-Lot 18 and the North half of Lot
17, in D. D. 'Wilson's Survey, in the town of Seaforth.
There are erected on the property a valuable two
story brick residence with slate roof and heited
with hoe water and air and a good stable, all the
buildings being in first clam repair. The pro arty is
In splendid order and condition and to any4,ne de-
0PPor•
tunity is offered, Terms of Sale -10 per derit of
the purchase money to be paid. down at t e time
of sale, the balance to be paid, without i tared,
,within une month thereafier, when the p haeer
Will be ,I entitled to a conveyance and polo
°Delon.
The property will be offered subject to a rpserved
bid. For further partioulars and conditions uf sale
apply to F. W. TWEDDLE, Esquire, or to the under.
signed. R. S. HAYSelyendor's Solicitor. 7-8
e .
siring a residence in Seaforth an exceptional
It Pays The Best In The nd
. The Canada Busineste College, Chatham, Olrltarlo,
with its 27 years of euecessful work to its redit,
stands without a peer in Claude 10 the line o Busi-
ness or Shorthand Tref' ing. 846 student* p toed in
good positions in the past eleven mont shows
what we do for our stu ents when graduated. Col-
lege, re -opens for Fall erm, September lat. Our
catalogue is the handso est issued by any b steels
school in the Dominion. • Copy sent by addr lug
D. McLACI-II_AN & CO
Chatham,- . Ont.
1577
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. Our Hellebore and Insert
Powder will do all that is claimed for teem.
Give us a trial and bc, convinced we keep pure
fresh drugs at reasonable prices.
i1u. lel 21:1E2 EfElEfin
O. ABERHART
DRUGGIST,
CARDNO'S - - - BL OK
'
SIGN -
OF THE le:41,
OIRCUL
SA
1:7 ON PO§TTOR.
23L
Hot Wleather G
tiVe hive Alt received a large ship
wea her. Wholdsale houses are n.or bus
cIeai out summer goods at a great re,dect
this ancl, can now offer special values in t
Fancy muslin's,' in a fine range of colors,
12to. Plain black lawns, 45 inches wide, suit
25c, tot 20e. Binol muslins, in fancy lace aid
weather, at 18o, 20 and 25o. Bleak Grenadi
awoke, very special at 50o. Plain white' law
ted muslin, in large and small spots, at 83,40
and naineoeks, at 1 to, 20o, 25o and Mo. _Fie
and 25o. White auct cream luetres„ great Vaiu
We haveeut eeceived 147 d.oeina Co
prices:
. 'Women's black potton hose, full size, a sea
and plain hoee, worth t5o, for 12to. Black Cat
double lineterd spedia value at 25o, 35c and 500.
dye, at 15ct ea() and425o.
Sea
'O.& II .A.1\1-33
odsi.
-T-----
ent of new' goods suitabi for the hot
with. fall goods and ale anxious l to
in prices. We took advantage of
e following lines:
.)
itestripes and floral designs i worth 18o, for
be for shirt waists i3,nd cool dresses, worth
os and checks, the correct thing for hot
es, fine lacey effects, in faocy stripes and
lt yards wide, rit 10o, 12tis end 16c, Spot -
1.'4o and 15o. _ Fine white India linens
white organdies, very Fipealaly. at 15c, 20a
at 35o and 50at
MeICI
ton Hose, in all sizeii, and at special
at 5e and 10o. Women's heavy ribbed
ose for boys, heavy and steong, fast black
Ladies' fine balbriggan hose, Hatmadorf
•
Nm
PaZIOM
NON & 00., BLYTH.
Do You
EVI
It relieves col
q eorge. Murra
when Out road gra
A farmer nea
ed a dose, which
suffering, now says
" Francis Goleni
have never seen it
It is a conce
$1.00 per bottle, c
ling -with a valaabl
-e It is prepared
11
MEN!
Keep on hand BoOle o
LX. WILSONI'S
NE COLJC CURE ?
c and bloating in -horses
, of Seaforth, who,had
ing, "never saw anythi
:by, happening to have
elieved almost instantly
"lie wonld not be wit
an, Teckeremith, says :
ail."
trated medicine, handy
taining twenty average
• horse without a bottle
nd 8o1d wholesale and r
L X.
131e0-0-
FIRST
OF _PI
as if by magic.
a valuable horse taken suddenly ill
g work so slick." ,
a bottle in his poSseseie administer, -
as if by a charm, the ost intense
out it if it cost $5 per tottle.
"After testing it fifteen years, "I,
to carry, easy to admin ster eosting
doses. No man shoul4l risktravel-
of this pairacea in his o tfit,
stail by
DOOR NORTH
KARD'Se
IL SO
AFORTK
HEAT
July IStrgaitis.
RE
July Bargains.
deleleielelelelid4+-leIntelisis+++++++++
It has been a ush in our Millinery
the next two week we will clear out every
ing reductions,,asji 18 our motto not to car
You will alsaf nd Bargains in other
Edways clear out Summer goods during July
epartment, week after week, and for
hing in that departmen4 at sweep
-
y anything Over.
departments of this store, as we
Some great an ps in odd lines of Boots and Shoes.
Summeil Coats at clearing pricesl
. 1
.Iflyou need F it Jars, it will pa 3( you to see what
get our prices.'
Any quantity of eggs taken in exchange for goods.
D. M. McilEATH,
•
we are showing and
IRPERRMegieen-S • eeekieineetelie eli-Trettej
Blood Will _Tell.
PRETORIA • BLYTH
BLOCK,
TARENTUM.S bloqd as a sire is now be-
ing sought after by so le of the breeders of
the United State's. The following applica-
tion speaks for itself.
OSHKOSH, Wiecensin, July 3, 1903.
A. CEIARLESWORTIT
Dear Sir -Pleas send me at once,
-breeding in full, fee, e40., of Tarentum. I.
have (3) three Kentuelqy bred mares I may
breed to- him, so give e your best terms.
oura truly,
G. EL PERRIN,
0
avl
•—•
3
A Ladie!s Gold Watch
For $12.00.
The works are Waltham in a 25 yelar
14k gold filled oase. Any angravips
you wish. Von get an unconditionsg
guarantee with the cage. A new caul
free of the same kind if it fails to w ar
25 'yearn. Won% you call and have ae
explain particulars before you buy. ,
-JOHN BULGER-,
'Jeweler,
18562
GRANO TRUNKRSVSLIT%
TURIST RESORTS.
Penetang,
Georgian Bay, Uppe
Bays, Magnetowan
Lakes, Thousand
Portland, Me., 01
White Mountains
The sleeve resorts are
Gravd Trunk. Excelle
ka Wharf, conneotin
Reyal M askok. Hotel
Muskoka Lakes,alto
porte on Lake of Bay.
Tourist tickete are
trip through the lakes i
:Ontario, else to ports o
to Eastern points.
For tiokete Must -re
literature of denadian
formation as to routes a
tours apply to
VVM: SOM
Agent, - -
Muskoka Lakes,
Lakes, Lake of
River, Kawartha
Islands, Quebec,
Orchard, Me,,
all reached via the
t service to Musko-
with iteamers for
nd other ports on
at Huntsville tor
sale comprising a
the Highlands of
Upper Lakes, and
ed and descriptive
esorts, and all in -
d rates for rummer
RVILLE,
Worth.
Or by addreaing J. lb MoDONALD, Dia -
Woe Passenger A ent, Tomato.
Voters' List For 1903,
Township of McKillop.
Notice Is hereby given tha
delivered rci the persons men
0 of the Ontario Voters' List
by said sections to be' so
of the list, made pursuant to
appearing in the 'met revised
said municipality, to be entit
municipality at eleetione for
lative Aseenibly and at Munio
said list was first posted up 1
ship of MoKillop, In the coil
2nd day of July, 1903, and re
Mon. Electors are called upo
list, and if :any ornissione o
found therein, to take im
have said errors corroded ac
• 10eaforph 1857-8
I I "
JOHN
I have transmitted or
tioned in sections 8 and
et, the copies required
netniteed or delivered
aid At, of all persone
nem:Mont roll of the
ed to vote in the said
embers of the Legis -
pal Elections, and that
my Oleo, in the tewn-
ty ot Huron, Oil the
sins there for inspect.
to examine the' said
any other errors are
lediate proceedings to
ording to law:
MORRISON, Clerk.
. I
'SPRING THOIJICHTS
It is very annoting to fincl, atter the work
is done, 'that your tirne and pnoney have
been wasted, -This is often th ease after
using Paris Gres*, Hellebore, • need Pow-
der, Sulphate of ;Copper, etc., of Poor qual-
ity, If you buy/ yeur insecticides at
J. S. ROBERTS'
DRITO- STORE,
SEAFORTH
You can rely upon the quality.,
, PARIS GREEN. '
1 hell only Berger's English, it is -always
reliable, price 26c in lb lots ; less ilarger
quatititied, I
HELEBORE
-Often fails tolgive results becauSe the stook
is old, and seems to lose strength by being
kept. As it has been my eastern for many
years to destroy all left) over, you cart rely
upon the quelity bought from 3. S. Roberts.
• I INSECT POWDER
May he pure, and still worthless as an iesect
killer, there are three grades, the best being
gron d from the buds before opening; the
seoo d from: the opened flower; and the
.ehir from the flower after growing old, the
latte is entirely worthless, and is used fre-
uenjtly for adulteration. I have just
received a lot of pure
INSECT POWDER
gronhd from the unopened buds, and guar-
antee its quality.
S ILPHATE OF COPPER
is no v veer high in the wholesale markets,,
and ill soon have to be advaneed. am
yet s lling it at 10o a pound and would reo-
oomx end those who intend to spray to buy.
it at once at
Roberts' Drug Store
Notice.
Thal Council of Grey will receive tenders for the
Lamont efunIcipal Drain, to oe opened oh Monday,
10th day of August, 1903, M 2p. me at the township
Hall, EtheL Council reserve right not to accept
lowed or any tender. Serenity eatiefactorY to wen -
ell vfill be required. eee to acoompany teriders until
obntract agreement -le signed. Engineer's estimate
of Fork on drain ie
in Grey, 10,190 cubic+ yds. at 150-81,528 50
Itt Morris,29,2e0 mobilo yds. at 150-04,388 00
Town Line -40 °Able yards at 15c-8 6 00
Plane and speotticattens to be seen at Clerk's office
EtheL
JOHN McINTOSII, Clerk.
1857-2
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seafortht
Ontario.
ickard
411111.1111111.111111111•11111Nammetweevelat
I
- The Largeft
Dry Goods afid >
Clothing ,
Concern in
Four Counties,
Clearing
a
ANWAAAWesaliotAeweAiseassAgie4
Commencing Friday, June 19th, 1903, the greatest sale' ii the history of
this store isenow on. About; a month ago we perchased, at very low rate on
ethe.doilar, a g,eneral 'stock of Dry Goods in the city onlanailt re This stock, in
adaltion to otte Spring and umnier purchase, has left us ov
goods in every department, and on the above date we start
Goods will go on sale at prices never heard of before in th
goods mentiohed in the ,following list are only a few of the
have. Many of the best are not mentioned below.
r overloaded, with ,
a sacrifice sate.
s vicinity. The
any epecials,,we
ress Goods Department
/ Forty pieces double fold dress goods, black figured, black
plaids and all -wool serges, regular price 306, sale price Inc,
dress goods, regular price'50; sale price 25c. pile of colore
gular price 50c, sale price 25c. Three pieces hopsacking home
wide, in blue brown and grey, regular price $1, sale prie,e 50c,
blue worsted serge, 56 inchee -Wide, regular price $1, sale price
black ladies' cloth, 56 inches wide, regular price $1, sale Iprice
ral white checks
ine pieces blank
dress pods, re -
pun, 56 inches
One piece navy
55e. One piece
Oc. One piece
grey homespun, 56 inches wide, regular price 75e, sale price 50 A few short
Otir silks at'25c
b. frora 35e to
200 to 35e a.
nd grenadines at
blackablue and
lar price 10;
ends of homespun, 56 inches wide, clearing at 35e a yard. '$e
a yard, regular price 500 to 75c. A pile of wool delaines, wor
50; sale price 25c. A table of muffins and sateens, werth fro
yard, your choice for 121e a yard. A table of rauslins, linings
5c a yard. Watch this table for barieains. Brush bindings in
grey, at le a yard. 500 yard spools in Nos. 36, 40 and 50, re
for 5c a spool. Special range of parasols clearing at 75c.
Ladies'
Departme t.
i
Thirty white underskirte, with embroidery and lace trimmi replar pricea
75c, 88c and $1 each, sale price 59c. 24white underskirtie t gulat 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 und rskirts, special
values at $2.10, $2,37 and.$2,45, sale price $1.60 each. 25 do en 'pairs ladies'
cotton hose, sale price 10c et pair. Odd sizes in children's and misses' *ton
hoSe, sizes 4- to 7i, sale price Sc a pair, Summer coisets, Wor h 50e a pair,
sale price 250,: Linen and white laces, worth from 121c to 14 c a yard, sale
price 50 a yard. A big clearing sale of laces itt torchon, orieneals and valen-
ciennes. A lot of embroideries and insertions to clear at 5c and 10e a yard.
SP-ecial sale of black sateen waists regular prices 75e and $1. each, to deer at
35c reach. , A few muslin dresses left in plain black and plain white, regular
price $4,25 each, sale price $2.13 each. A lot of ribbons, rego ar prite 5; 80
and 10c a yard, sale price 3e a yard. A lot of ribbons, regula 10; 12ia and
15c, sale price 50 a yerd. ' 20 pieces American cretonne, reg,ula price 12ic and
15c, sale price 8c a yard. A big snap in ladies' linen and piq e skirts, at 75c
each, .
Aimetke.A^AmAwAdo#444,0AAw
Staple Department.
Ofie hundred pieces Print;: good width, regular price 10; eale price ec,
125 pieces Print, regular prize 10c -and. 1.2it, sale price 8Jac. A pile of Prints
and Sateens, regular price 12- to 20c, sale price lOic, Black and white Ducke,
regular price 15c, now 10ic. 20 pieces Art Muslins, regular prices 70 and See
to clear at j 1-2c. 12 pieces Art Muslin, regular price 10e an 12 1-2; sale
price 7 1-2 15 pieces American Shirting, regular price 13; sole price 7 1-2e.
12 pieces ottonade, regular price 20e, sale price 12e. Special 1 ne Tieking, re-
gular pricejOe and 12 1e2; sale price 5c a yard. Unbleached sheeting, two
yards wide i regular price 20; sale price 14c. Bleathed sheeting, 2 yards wide,
regular price 30c, sale price 19e. 20 white quilts, Hamilton price $1.25, sale
prite 59c. 10 only colored quilts, Efarailton price $1.25, sale p .ce 85e. Forty
white qtii1t, Hamilton price $2, sale price $1.25. 30 white q ilts, Hamilton.
price $1.75i sale price $1. Line of white quilts, Hamilton pr ea $2,25, sale
price 81.50. 100 pair of towels, Hamilton. price 300 a pair, ale price 10e.
Special line of towels, Hamilton price 25eiesa1e price 16c a pair. SpecialIUIO
-
table linen, 2 yards wide, Hamilton peke 50c, sale price 39e a yard. Special
line table linen, 2 yards wide, Hamilton -price 45; sale price 30. Speci0 line
table linen, regular price 30e, sale price 19c a yard. Special li e turkey red
table linen damask, regular price 40c, eale price 28c a yard. Spe ial line turkey
red table lineti damask, regular price 45c, sale price 32c. Speci 1 line of toeiel-
ling, regular price 8,e,eaa1e price 5,c a yard. Special line of rolle towelling,'re-
pier price 12 1-2c, sale price 8 1-2c a, yard,-
ftwisivsAmewvitfik
Carpet Departmen
60c and 70c all -wool carpets, sale price 500 ; 90c all -wool capet, sale priom
70c union carpets 40c and 45c, sale price 35e.
Millinery Department all hate at price.
Clothing Department.
Thirty men's snits, sizes 38 to 42, regular price $6, sale price $3,50.
Fifty men's suits, sizes 36 to 44, regular piices $6 to $8, sale price $5.
One hundred suits, odd lots, regular prices $10 to $12, sale ',lice $7.
Thirty-six brown worsted suits, worth $12, sale price $8,50.
Fifty pairs only men's wool pants, to clear at 75c.
Twenty-five boys' two-piecfe,suits regular price $2.50, elearin
tee$1,50.
Special line m'en's waterproof coats, sale price $2,25.'
Men's shirts in white, colored and black sateen, your ehoiee
Special line of Men's socks, 10e per pair. '
Men's Cashmeresocks, regular price 35c, sale piie.,e 25e,
Men's s41e and wool mixed socks, regular price 50; sale pri
Men's natural wool Underwear, Hamilton price $1.25, sale p4ce 75e.
Men's linen collars, Hamilton price 15e, sale price 10e.
r $1.24
_
e price 35c.
volgiametkammemgla-smeos
Highest prices paid for Butter
and Wool.
Eggs
• • IMP ORTERti
Wil PICKAR & DIRECT
Opposite Towel Building, barrier Main and Matt Sta., fksforth.