The Huron Expositor, 1903-08-07, Page 5•77,
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Wiwaeammommennew :maw
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THE HU�N EXPOSITOR.
saving for
vetted melee-,
.00 a pass;
Ives ere
n▪ gT
few
ottlea neer,
ho taw*
lealf
ewnseq,
d children,
John Sect&
was
in the
brother.-htleo
in Bayfield,--
go has bowie
week: vialenrg
Dalrymple ires
one Mra.11
om, enemies.
spe6il • !nee
Carcuel,Preebyte,rilee
enome Last, the maia
ceive the decisicedef
of this village,
received from ,
aminstere Rev O
Road, occu
tiered exercises- ant ,
fes of the last. spire
y rn Clinton, eise
g was taken
Rev, J.
it recognizing the
est, and the special
e rove church work,
=IseParating with
Cre " her had lived for
ed ea much kiwi -
he ha.d decided- *-
Andrew's chunk
Mr, Sawere, of Bruer
Moderator, of Cannel
g the vacancy, and
ussa were dealt icitlio
, preach bie farewell -
&gnat. Ifith, and liet
r pulpit will be declare
1rtie Kaiser has
raforth.-Wrin Matey
deiting relatives- end
tr part -of the county -id
is the order of; the
echoof houee ie
dr -.Mien Irate
sleet- with her
toOlymennof Nstaien
with old tenet* ero
lacfdatedo
r bothered with
a he will soon' be in
,71 sm., of Mortise and
lehnore, are stiendieg
ire Aye this_ weekr-
n, of the "Soof wee -
. David Walker, 6t
r. resident of tide lee
Nilson., Min Wiliam
lent week for thedr ;
V. T. May summit
Oh of merry.--1410-
errin No 7; Morrie,
the recent enerenee
ereall successful and '
eaheed honorn-The
ext. 14, ceneession
Joan T MeArtere
eirty-oa Madera, N,
rr MeArter willboiid
id make his home
Fiea daughterof These c
fin. -he amputee
*new Ruseellhe finger
r by damage done ,by
enema' her wail iesniag
and when the blast
eedided of :hie - feet
broke er , the finger
effif net worse dente
1eit `the 100' acre far*
tubbe, ',aerie hell lot
eld to `natant M6=
$4,800 Poesenti0111
h Iti. Mr, 8111ba.
nine yeors and b-
y a hag
Assa., N VV. T.--*
deceauld irrothen
mare- go out West *
d.reide te retinal'
ea we would Isd
endlyr
.40A
Li the fingers tak
izz piainer et theMer-
re, one day /as t.
AL
4.
Gotta s,
ce
wit
Es WI%
0rth-Wet Acreage sta,
A bulletin issued by the North-West De-
' pertinent of Aviculture estimistss the tees
wheat in the Territories at 625.758 acres,
and the yield aeola-956.850. The area its
leattie puteat 310,367 and the yield ae 10,-
01,295, -The errea in barley is put at 36,-
445 and the yield a 870,417 bushels. e
In tbe cue of whose the yield ie placed tit
over 1,000,000 bushels above lain year, end
in the meld barley the inerease is pile at
- e5ee00 bushels, while in oats there is an es -
=donned reduction of 452,000 bushels.
In Manitoba province it is still reported
ebat yietritt will not be nearly 9 to early ex-
pectation'. 1 The Massey -Harris Co., in te re -
on the eituetion tray "The crop from
1nripeg, on the South Weetern, out to
wrest' and Killarney is ehort It May
'wenn over ten or twelve buiheis to the
ocre. Film the stitioa west of Killarney,
which is Ninga, to Delorainen it will pee-
eiblyrun 15 buehels, and weht of that to
Maven on the Soo line, the crop is just as
good u it was in that part limb season/
Oc the Canadian Northern Railway line
*Brandon the crops are very .bort, run-
relng at about 12 to 15 bushels per acre.
-The Pipeatone Linewest of ?Arcola, is in
good Asps, about 18 bushelse The Portage
' ?Marie crop will probed:4y run about 16
busks* and up to Neepawa, ,on the North-
westrern, the same. On the Canadian North-
ern Line, running up to Deophin, .the crop
will run fully 20 bushels to .thelicire ; from
difunedosa west, over 20 bushels no the acre.
elle mein line from Moosomin westward,
up.thes Prince Albert line,wili average about-
btiehels per acre, except the country
nestled Indian Heed, end north of Fort
een'Appelle„where it will nonibly run about
12 hughelte,d
Mr. Hartney, the Manitoba Govern -
Mut agent in Toronto, gives the opine
ion that the atop in Manitoba and the
-Northwest will be aboue the ssme as=
eta yean, as the smaller yield in Manitoba
will be me& np by the larger area trader cut-
tleation of 000,000 acres. -He believes that
en Southern Manitoba the yield will be a-
bout 15 bushels to the sore. Mr. Hartney
look, for higher priees for *heat.
Perth Notes,
--Mies Kate McLellan, of Stratford, has
" paned the examination for commercial epec-
ierNet.
-Mr. and Mrs. Westervelt, otNew York,
have been spending a ceuple of 'weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. John Begg, of Mitchell. ,
-Mr. David Salisbury, of Dunkirk,N,Ye,
bee purchased a house and lot from Mn A.
Hart, of Mitchell, and intends moving his
" -Lamillr to that town.
-Mr, Jose Ward and Mr. McGr. Emmen
have been engaged for the vacant principal -
ships in Romeo end Hamlet ward schools,
Stretford. Both areTerth men.
- '---Theigatden party given in the aid of
; Trinity church, Mitchell, on the lawn of Mr.
John Rogers lase week was well patronized.
• The proceeds amounted to $40
-Mr. Wm. Gilkinson, son of Mr, James
Gilkinson, of the 12th egniceseion, Elmo, was
drowned at Medicine Hat, Alberta, a sheet
time ago,
-Me. Bridgeman, of Mitchell, has gone
to New York to take in advanced teething
eourae on the piano at the Metropolitan
Conservatory of murie there.
-Mr. and iirdre.T.S.Ford,of Mitchell, ac-
companieei by Miss May Hodge, of London,
hove gone to Port Carling, Muskoka, for a
month's holiday.
. -The five year old son of Mr./David Mc-
-Clocker, of Stratford, slipped on the paver
ment one mconing last week and broke his
right leg at thigh.
-Mr. W. CI Willson'of Stratford,
for the Garge MeLagan furniture
company, had his arm broken in the tailway
accident near Durham last week. 1
-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, of Lee
Angeles, California, are the guest e of Me.
and Mrs. Jan Cleric, St. Marys. Mrs. Rey-
nolds, nee M. McIntoeh, is a daughter of
Mr, William Mcdstosh. •
-Mr, W. Y. Alexander, near Atwood,met
with rather a sereous aceideni last week.
While pitching hay in the mow he slipped
and fell from the mow oil to a wagon rack.
He was severely shaken ep but no !melons
reeulte are expected, 1
-A young lad mimed Moen from Wood-
stock, who is spending a kw weeks, with his
nude, Mr. George Cadger, of iblitehell,
broke One of his arms theough a fall at the
G. T. R. station one day last Week. The
break was a bad onnjust above the wrist.
--The Lakeeide eheese factory, about
- three miles horn Harrington, was totally
destroyed by fire. The building% equip-
ment and half the July make of oheese were
entirely consumed. The loss is about
t2,000. Tbe buildings ard contents were
insured. • .
-Mr. Cecil He Race, commercial master
of the Cobetieg Collegiate Institute, a recent =
student at the Mitchell high school and
nephew of Mr. Race of then town, was mar-
ried in Stratford a short time ogo to Miss
Annie E. Ashwell, B. A., member ot the
Woodetook Collegiate Inst tote staff.
-Mr. and Mrs. T. H. F leck, St. Marys,
were recenely preeented sith a handsome
-gold chain and silver servi eleespectively by
a number of their friends in the stone town.
Mr. Follick has severed ld donnection with
4,
the Collegiate Inetitute 8 tf after eighteen
years and goes with his la , ily to Toronto.
--Mr. W. M. White, a native of St. Marys,
who was once engsged in milling there, but
who left in 18s2 for &beret's, is bach on a
visit t friends. Ile is now general manager
at tea ensland for the Messey-Efarris coin -
parry. He is an uncle of • Mrs. Cosgrove's,
of St. Marys, being a brother of her father,
Mr. RI White, furniture dealer, Stratford.
o -On Ttlesday, July 213sh, Mrs. Kine,
wife of Mr. Joshua Kinen,1 passed away at
the faintly residence, Liao el, after a short
illneur her death boilig cu33 to beart trouble
and other complications. The deceased was
in her 68th year and had resided with her
hueband in Lietowel eince retiring from the
farm a few yeare ago.
-Mr. George HurIburt, of Mitchell, eld-
est eon of biro EL j. Huolhurt, ie visiting
the old home in that town after an aleence
of three yearn Mr. Hurfleure started teach-
ing in tete Alpine dietrict, and picking up a
block df land oceasionally. He has now a
welt timbered block in the Rainy River dis-
trict, ond a homestead as well in the Northwese near the Dr. Barr settlement.
..oweile the little Bon of Mr. J. Peake,
nead Stratford, was cutting fall wheat with
a self binder, one ot the lines broke and the
horses becoming frightened ran away. The
• boy was thrown from hie seat, the binder
overturned and badly damaged and breaohes
Made in a rail fence for a long stretch. Thel
'boy Was uninjured but Mr. Peek° has had to
purckine a new binder.
Geo. Hanson, of St. Marys, e stonemason
and contractor, met a terrible death Mon-
day afternoon by falling forty feet to the
ground from a scaffold on Which ke was
working. The joist on which he was stand-
ing gave way, owing to the great' weight of
stone and mortar, which had been piled upon
it, and Hanson was badly crushed. ATI.
,other workman, James Clyde, also fell and
was badly cut and bruised, but will likely
recover.
-One day lest vveek the children of Mr.
James MeTavir le lot 22, concession 2, North
tasthope, were playieg around the barn and
set firer to some,hay near it. The fire rapid -
spread and the whole building and its
contente, which included a large amount of
hay, grain, poultry and some °elver, were
'botany destroyed. The barn was a new one
erected last rummer, aid the loss will be in
the neighborhceid of $2,000, partly covered
hy ineurance in ;the South Erethope Mutual.
-One. of Downide pioneers passed away
Monday morning; July 27th, in the perron
of Mr. Michael,Pauli, at his home, lot 2,
emaceasion 16, Lsownie, in his 70th year. De -
We have jus , placed in s
set is one of the h usehold nece
is wise to choose f om a -good si
$6.76 to $15.00. I
We have the bed 25c Jap
•there isi
i
nothing e t n town
•
;
Clothing Deptr
We have o kesitation in s
ed in style an4 value outside o
yet, you Owe it to yourself
skepticaL
a a splendid iaige of linner Seta. A dinner
eities that is not bought very day, therefore,it
ed stock. We have them' in 97 pieceSets, from
4 Tea We have had in tif'o years ; we ,helieve
•
for the money, 1 , la
ment—new- iolods only.
; i..P l
ying that Oui stock of chit mg is not apnstoach-
r store. If you have not bj ught a suit from us
try us.- One trial will convince the most
B. B. G
NN, Seaf9rth.
ceased,had been unwell for some ti
his death was Lot unetpected,
born in Downie, neer Sebringville,
farm this side of the one on which
His wife predeceased \him twen
years ago, and he leaves a large fun
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George 1 Pau
to thia country nearly eighty years
settled on a farm near Sebringirille.
MARIKISTS.
sohvowre. Akaguet
Pall Wheat (new), Standard.. 60 7
Oats per bushel .0
Peas pas bathe'
errl• •
elarley per brothel•••• 0 4
Butter, No. 1. Tome-- ••••
— -- • -y
gip per doz.... •••,. 1
FIcatr, per 100 the
Hay per ton (old)
flay per ton new 401:0 4.• • I • MP me mor ow moo As
Mee" Sititti•••• ....• ..••
WoOt..... 0-r• rm rros o'• Ws 1
7
1
0
0
2
7
6
6
0
0
Potatoes per'itra.h (147)7— 0
SalS (retail) per barrel— —• 1
wiod per cord (lenge.-- -L.-- 4
W rod per oord (short) 2
Apples per bag-- ••••
Mover Seed.. 0.4 •••• • IF • rl•••
Timothy Seed-. ono or• rem e•ar •• arro oar rr.• AP.
Ferkaper 100 arroO• SIP. WO MI
0
7
1
7i
fallow, osr lb . la
I
e, and own Export Co ed -Export cows told
Re was at 54 per. cwt. 1 *here Cattle -Choice
on the picked lots of b tchere cattle, equal in
e died. quality to the b.t; exporters, neetglung
y -seven from .1,025 to 1,100 pounds. sold' at $4 65;
ly. Hia loads of good butehers' sold at $4.25 to
i, came 54.40; far to good, $4,10 to $4 25 ; cow
go and mon, 53,75 to 54; rocgh to inferior, 52 65
to $3 25, Feeders -Steers of good quality,
weighing from 800 to 1,000 pounds earth,
at 53.40 to $3 75 -per cwt. Stockers -One
year to two-year-1dsteere, 400 to 700
pounds each, are lwoLrth $3 to 53.40 p.c
cwt; off -colors an4 o poor breeding quality
of the same weight so worth 52,75 to $3
per owt. Mob owe -Milch Owe and
s 'ringers are wort f om $30 to $50 each.
c
alves-Celves sold t $2, to $10 each, or
83.50 to $5 per e*t.t Sheep--Prioes $3.50
to 13 70 per cwt.Jor ewes, and buck. at
52.75 to $3. Spri gLambs-Pricee steady
at $2.50 to 54 elide Hogs -Best select
bacon hogs, not less ehan 160 pounds, nor
more than 200 pounds each, off Oars, sold
at $6e50 per ow . ; lights and 'fats at
56.25 ; sows, $4 tor 1 $4.'25 per own, and
stags at ' $2 *0 53 pe cwt.
6, 1003
to $0 70
60
0 30
0 66
0 40
0 13
0 14
012
9. 10
7•00
500
625
0 35
O 16
80
123
440
2 46
O 50
8 00
2 00
800
006
Dairy Marketer
Towne°, August 5.eButter-Th offer-
ing. of all sorts are liberal, both hpr6 and at
outside palate, where xnddiemei airiest` to
se; of. \The
a=atp;
erent-
to m tn ay,and
equirye for export.
9 pri436 of cream -
100 hi h eo permit
a good deal of fine
ceir ar all nohang-
8 to 190 , solids,
pouod roll., 14 to
iry tubs, 1c ; low
grade or medium dairy; 1$ to 14o. Cheeee
-The offerings are fair' and there is a gold
steady demand for the; (nal trader Pricers
quoted are very close to those bein raked
for fine goods en the cheese boerds orieh-
out the country. Local dealers qu e 1010
for twine, and 9e p r 'pound frtr large.
Eggs -The offerings a e large, here is
only a -fair deMand and he market e steady
at 14 to 15e for the be t, with th ineide
figure the ruling price.
MoNTRkAL Augurt 4 -Butter -T wnithip"1,,
creamery, 18e to 19c ; Quebec, 18 west I
ern dairy. 15c; Cheesei-eOntatio, 9to for
white, and 9e for colored; tovenebi ' 9o;.
Quebec, 8a. E gee-Cendled sele ted, 16
;to 17c ; seconds, 1 14e to 15o ; stet' ht re-
°apt's, 14 to 14/ ; No, 2, 12-eo.
UTICA,- N. Y. uguet 3 -Cheese Trams -
actions on the Ut3ica Deiry Board. f Trade
to -day were as f Pelee ':-74 Jots f 6,112
boxes nf Omega La 91 to ; butte Cream-
ery, 23 padkages at 19eo.
IN(ERSOLL, Ont ,,August 4-Offering9 on
the board to -day, 430 boxes, Wen e July
make. No males en board ; 9,to ffeeed ;
salesmen asking no.
have I rge quantities eo dis
demai4d is light, local dealers a
ly onl buying ;in a ban
there is little or to
,Local dealera say that ti
lay and dairy erre a cent
of shipments. There is
• grade butter offering, Pr
ed. Creamery Obits,'
1.7/ to 18c; choice dai
15c; good to choice
•
Grain, etc.
TORONTO, Angust 5 -Wheat -Th re is a
fair demand and the market s •edy to
firmness at 75 to 75-ec for No. 2 ed and
white east or middle freights. Ne winter,
wheat is quiet. • For choice samples millers
wouhl probably pay 72o cutside. oose is
dull at 0.5c for No. 2 met. Spring is quiet
at 720 for Ne, 1, and 71c for N . 2 east.
Manitoba wheat is steady at 88e f r No. 1
hard, and 87c for No. 1 norther afloat
Fort William. lied , No. 1 bard i quoted
at 91c, and No. 1 northern at 900 Georg-
ian Bay -ports, and fie more gri ding in
transit. Millfeed-Is steady for ears of
shorts at 517.50, And lower for bran at
512.50 in belk east or middle freig tn.
4 Potatoes.
TORONTO, August 5 -The race pts ere
larger now and the market is eas er. No
oar Iota are coming ter ward, as the otatoes
are too tender ter fondle yet in th t way.
Potatoes out of Otero are quoted a 50 io
550 per bag.
1 .
Live to k Markets.
, _
Loetron, &Turd --Live`cattle steady at
11 to 12e per potted for America steers,
(dressed weigh) ; Canadied etrete 101' to
iliae peel:round ; refrigeratdr beef, to See
per pound. Sheep, 11 to 1 tio,
\
,
LIVERPOOL, august 3-T day anadian
eattle are quoted weatree from 10 t llo per
pound (dressed weight) ; Ameriea cattle.
11 to 12o ; refrigerator neef is quot d at .9
to 9jer per pound ; sheep are 1] to 12c per
Totted (decreed weight), .
i MONTREAL, Anita 4r -Cattle- rade an
the Eastern Abbetoir Cattle Mar et was
fair to -day, and prices were about lhe earne
as lain week. Crittle-Receipts a4r.ounted
to 800 bead, most of , whirle- were of fair
quality. The demand for them was fainend
_at noon 200 remained-hneole. Pilo ,s rang
ed as follows :-Choice butchers', 4 to 50 ;
good, 4 to 4e; Medium, 31 to e; conic
men, 2 to 3ec. Calves -The qua ity wile
mostly common. The_ emend w e good;
and at noon none remain deuniol 1. Porn;
stook sold at PI:to 53, awl good a 53 t6
$11. Sheep and Lambs -T re sheep broughe
from 53 to 53.75: lambe elling t $2 to
52 50; good demand fortepee sheep.
Hogs• -Tee demand was gpod an4 prices
• ranged areand 6a. 1 •
,
BUFFALO, August 4 sdCattle Strictly.
prime steers steady ; olhee4 10 to 15o low-
er ; prime steers; 54,75 to 55.40; butch-
ers' steers, $4.15 to 54,75; cows rind heif-
ers; $2.60 to. 54.60; bulls, $2.7p to 54;
otpckere and feeders, $3 ;to 543 r: stook
lietfers, 52.50 to 53; fresh cowe an Spring-
ors.$3 to 55 per head lower; good t choice,
$38- to 547.; medium to greed, $25 bo 535;
common; 515 to $22. Verde-Actlive, 25e
• higher, 55 50 to 57 25. Hoge-ISteady ;
heavy, 55 60 to 55.70 ; mixed, 0.70 to
55.80 ; Yereers, 55.80 to 56; pig, , $6 to
56.15 ; roughe, $4.60 to $4 80; ata4s, $3.7e
to 54 25; dairies, 55 50 to 55.75 Sheep
and Lambe -Sheep. 25c lower , lam
ed eteady, eloeed dull, 25e lower
53.50 to 55.75; wethers, $3 50 to
yearlings, 84 to 54.25 . wethees,
54; ewes, 53.25 to- 53.50; sheep,
51.50 to $3.75. •
a
TORONTO, August 5---Catt1e
Catele-Best loads of exporters a
55 to $5 12e per ewt. ; medium t
about $4.175 to 541.90. Export Bell
queility bulls sold at 54 to $4.25
good bulls sold at $3.60 te
s open-,
; Iambs,
55.75;
3,75 to
mixede
Export
e worth
good a:t
-Choice
er cwt ;
.80 per
nth& •
EternonciVille, on August 2nd, the wife
of Mr. John Beattie, grocer, of a daughter.
EIELLYAR—In Clinton, on July 261h, the wife of
. Mr.; W. 11, Hagar{ of a daughter,
GRAELIS-In Clinton) on Jul) 25th, the wife of Mr.
Ed. °reel's, of a II.
RIELLY-In Stephen, on h Boundary, on July 28th,
the vife of Mr. W. 0. lly, of a son.
SEM In -Exeter J ly 29th, the wife of Mr.
Jo ph Senior, of a daughter,
ROSS - n Goderieh, on Ju y 264h, the wife of Mr. D.
H.
it, of, 1100.
SALTER -In East Ws anOshaon July 22nd; the wife
of Mr. IV. G. WW1, of triplets (still horn),
Marriages.
TAYLO, WALKER-At:the 'residence of Mr. and
Mre James M. Taylor, ifarrieton, on uly 28th,
by v. M. C. Carzton, B. D„ Miss Minnie
Louisa, eldest daugh r of Mr, Thonnal Walker,
to Mr. Harry W. Taylor, all of Harristein.
Death.
MoTAV 1311 --In Sailor h, on August 4th, James Mc-
. Tav eh, aged 73 ye4ra and 2 menthe.
McLE0 -hi Ethel, on AugLz-t 1st. Etilo Gladys,
youngest daughter of John and MTh. McLeod,
aged 1 year add 2 dsy.. -
McOARTNEY-In Gres , on August 1st, John Me.
Cartney, aged 01 e7.
ANDEIn el
ON-IeK lo , on July affth, John An.
dors ti, second son o I Mrs. Wm: Anderison, aged
16 y ars and 4 month'. i
YOUNG -In Goderieh, on July 24th, Harryi Young,
aged 98 years, 1 moot and 16 days.
JOHNgTON-In Low r Wirigham, OD July 27th,
Wm. BabeJn
ohsto Wu
i. ; 11 months. of Mr. W. J. John.
don, aged'7 yearsn
PROCTOR -In Belgra e, on July 261h, Alvah=
Prootor, aced 82 y arit.
FORBES-1n Landon, on July 23rd, Catha ine Max-
well, wife of Mr. T omas Forbes, of Viiighani,
aged, 47 years, 1
JACOBS-In Stanley, on July 21th, Joseph Jacobs,
aged 73 ye;ra.
This in the Season
• to have your Hor e
PKOTO HRAPHIED
, —
• All kinds fThoto W9rk
• PROM TLY DONE1
-4-- ;
Picture Frames niade while you wait
JACKSON SROS., Seajforth.
IMPORT
NOTIOES.
TARM FOR SALE Being Lot 18, Cove *ion 14,
el MiECltlop. cont ining 84 acres. Apply to
FLETCHER ROE, pr, prietor, on the pre lees. or
Walton P. 0. 1860x4
AV-EA:VERS.-10 tii. men for nights - A few
VI' women for day , bo blankete. C tton mill
winders and Ittng frame tpinoers, for nighte. Web.
est waves for sk led el . Apply to BLINGSBY
MANUFACTURING ICO., LIMITED, rantford,
Ontario. 1860-1
rpT RENT. -Part of thi3 estate of the lite Henry
t -1- Eyre, containing 60 acres, being cot posed of
i the eist half of Lot 3. otmes,ion 12, II, R.i8., Tuck.'
eronith. For lurch r !particular! appy Do the
premises to MARY E RE, or either of' tih e under -
slatted, GEORGE W1EN, 8r., Redden, or
•HENRY HORTON. H n 11, executors. 18604f
"UlARM TO RENT. -To rent for a term o years the
„Ilit
: farm of Mae. Wrn. I eland, Mill Ro , Tucker.
smith. The farm con ai s 136 acres. Is n a good
state of ctiltivation and t e buildinge are rat` ohm:
It is within 2 mile, of Se forth, Fall plow ng esti be
done and full poesession liad by the New 3 ear. Ato•
rev on the premises o address MRS, , ILLTAM
., I IteLAND, Egnioncivitle. • 11800x4-tf
FMIlf T() ItP2IT.-iTS rent on reeeonalible terms
. Lot 6, South Thames Road, 'Jobe ne, being
composed- ef 1401 ages Two good hank barns,
60x00 and 34,-60, comfbrtoble dwelling with hard and
elft water, 11 miles from church, 2 mnes frinm school
and abone3 mike train the busy town ed Exeter.
The 'and 1t nearly all under cultivation a ,11 drained
and with be Sauble River through one corner of
bush. Ufa is it desirable property. For jfarticulars
apply ,on the prernieee. ALEX. Men DN LD, Hay
1860-1
A
1 r• 1
• LIAM FOR/ SALE-aBereg c .trpetell of the
U north half of Lot 2/1, and the smith tokif of Lot
25, Concession 3, liar edntaining 100 acre, of whieh
nearly 80 acres Is under 'cultivation and the balance
under woodr. There Is a good comfortable 'rune
i
dwelling end 'good boa 00x4n and other, outbuild-
ir ge and two good, oever.failing wells, nc at the
barn and the other at the dwelling, The fences are
to geed condition and along the front of the farm
there is a floe row of younh healthy maple shade
tre s. A good choolia within 40 rade o4 the farm
while the kfloutiehing village of Ifeneall, looly twe
miles awa air ode one of the best markets and all
th 1 cenve knee& of a toWn. The farm will be [told
on v. ry Ottfiy terms to eult the rumba* es the
ewner is [Jiving up farming. The fall plioneting een
be done at any time. Flar further particalare apply
to • ()BERT CARLISLE, Hansen P. 0„ Or to G. J.
SUTREU :a -ND, Mogen, P. 0. •' 1860x2
1)th To Bugs.
That is-tlic result when you spiay your
potato patch with 'sue P..rio Green. We
keep early one grade and that is th a hest we
could p mire. Owl Hellebore add Insect
,Poierder will do all LiDat ie claimed or them.
Glee. us a trial anclbe convinced we eep pure
froth drugs nt reaireeable prices.
• 0. RHA T9
DR GGIST,
CAR NO'S - 0 - - BLOCK
FA.
N
TL
ds Must Go.
Our Great Clearing Sal is creating quite a stir among close cash buyers,
who know big bargains whe they see them, This week we offer special drives
in every department throng Out the store, Our space will not allow us to
quote all the reductione itt rices. We will be pleased to have you call and
look through our immense tock, as we intend to make this sale a re ord
breaker, Below we quote at few prices that may interest you:
A treveller's wimples of W iievrear, in Corea Covers, Night Gowns, Skit*, dra4ers,
etc., atgne- quarter off, Child eh's Navy Blue Serge Dresses, trimmed with white sztad,
good value at 51.50, for II, M n's Straw Hats, new shaper, worth 50o, for 25e.. A t try.
oiler's simplex of Misses' and Chlidren's fancy Caps and Tams, et half price to clear. Jiad
ies' Summer Cortina, made of strong net, worth 35e, for 25o. Remnant* of all-weol and
union carpets, in 5 to 15 yard I deethr, at a big reduction in price to clear. Lace Curt ins,
24, 3, n and 4 yards long, in floe lacy effects, at very low price' to clear. Fancy Deas
Muslins, worth 8o and lOo, your choice for 5c. Men's Wrol Pante, good value rib $1175,
for $1.25. 'Men's Suite, in faocy tweed, worbh $7, for 495. Bops' Suits, in all sizes end
srildlesr,e020, one-thirdve
rcenboff,offOdd lines and sizes in boots and "thou fonmen, women, misses
oand
•
0.A.BiEC L4z1-3D own 3PR,10111
MCKINNbN. & OO. r BLYTH.
ummer
Real sunimer
• pect(d, and b
consequence; y
and we will is
'weather. We
are nobby
same time, ;
and style.
Time.
in4r4110.44-41-4401141011,
eather has come sooner, perhaps, than, you ex -
aught you with your heavy elothes on. As a
u have been Buffeting with the heat. Come to us
tow • you how to be comfortable in any kind of
have just ti e right things to keep you eool. They
• You ke p cool and look well dressed at the
ur suits corn ine the two great essentials—coolness
underweartoo, we have just the goods you need,
ll_ERS SE/IFO.R771.
Git$•ASH STORE.
r Mil a anew tRiBUOBFd Alf • ei
•TOEMENDO MI -SUMMER ALE.
-H-1-144-14++
g yen the buy ng puplic such a grand op
t is sale. B low we quote you a few of
• Oral •
,Never before have w
securing bargains as'darin
Men' ' fine straw hats
Mn' fine straw hatr,l w
Men' and boys' stra h
Men' S white wash vets
Men'ssummer coats, lw
Men' summer coats, Wo
Alen' osummer underwe
Four lhundred yards of
• Ladle' wrappers, worth;
=Worth $1. 5, for $1.25. I
Mualhas, prints an -d r a
We alas selling fruit jar
Any quantity of butt r
rth $1, for 50e.
rth 50e, for 25e.
ts, worth 2 e, for 10es
worth 51, fir 50e,
th $1,50, fa. $1,
th $1, for 51e,
—40c, 45e, 50e, your choice for 25e.
ess goods, orth 25e, for 15e,
1, for 75c; ditto, worth $1.50, for $
made blou, es at sweeping reductions.
very cheap,
nd eggs. tak a in exchange for goods.
ii'rfr i7 "
s' Dru
Yolande
T Is the name of our new
'reeking re perfume worthy o
acting, parons, we have f
whioh is positively exquisi
=enough for ie to believe this
convince yo . No way is s
You to ask I about Yolanda
are in our store. It will be
you for Yolande is worth k
A handsonlie Duograph giv
ounce of peefume. Price 50o
At . S. ROBERTS'
ume. In
e moat ex-
u Yolandee
'Tis I not
- e wish to
o toy as for
n.xt time you
r}evelatiou to
ing eine te
with each
oei ounce.
e.
Dr
g Store.
GB Ohocola es.
Are the 1est made in CauidaJ and equal
to any made in the United Ste s, *bile the
cost is no mere therefor the in;erior quali-
ties. A. fresh aseortmeet at
if. 8. ROBERTS' Drug Store.
• Roberts' Pills
Whea you wake up in the m rning with
a bad tabtoin your mouth, yru know that
your lies3r es out of order. Take a dose of
Robert's Vegetable Stomach and Liver Pills.
They will cleanse your coma h, improve
your apnetite arid make you feel like a new
man. 2.50 at • I
el. S. ROBERTS' D trg Siord,
H and H So
For cleaning csrpete and rI1kinc1e of
bilk, woollen gocris and extermiroting moths
sold at
J. S. ROBERT'S D ug Store.
&On
Ci/IfL"
Jo SI ROBE TS'
'DRUG STO
SEAPORT
, •
Cheap JewpIry
Ts It R1ALLY CHE4P
That depends on bow it wear. We are
very careful to have it goo i, a defter that
we think of the price. We rdake that as
low as vre can. See our Wal ham watch,
with 20 yeah' guaranteed gold cafe.
0
,J8HN BULG
Jeweler,
• I
ER,
Seaforth I
'DAR* FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 1, Concessinn 9,
U Tuckersenith, containing 100 ac ea of which 86
acres are &eared, the remainder is ante/nod bush..
There are 60 acres under grata. It h euitable either
;for graitt growing or grazing and it; 'ell fenced and
underdrained. There is a good orch rd and plenty
of small fruit trees. There is a frame home 28x86
with kitchen /804, frame barn 4 x60 entb store
stabling underneath and hay shed 24 e60 with driving
ehed and pig house underneath. is 71 miles front
Seaforth and 6/ miles from Hensa 1. For further
particulars apply no the premisca or address Seaforth
P. 0. DAVID FERGUSON. 3 1800-tf
ortunity of
the prices:
.15; ditto,
TH.
CENTR4
ardware Store,
BINDER TWINE
(All pure Manilla),
MADE* IN CANADA.
LITE RIBBON -650 fa to the 1'.
EDOA'— 600 ft. to the lo.
IGER— 550, ft. to the 1j.
est Goods at Bottom Prices
Harvesting Tools.
Bedford Hay Forks, the best shinite
n the market.
Machine Oils and Threshers' Oil
A, call solicited.
ills & Murdie
HARDWARE,
EIM-A_M-101:VMEr
GRAND TRUNKRAILWMAY
SYSTE
Farm Laborers Excur-
sion to North West.
ON AUGUST 18th, 1903.
Will be run on smite conditions rie I t
year. One way tickets to Winnipeg on y,
will be sold with certificates. If purcheners
engage as term labortra at Winnipeg, pro-
vided such farm laborers will work not less
than 30 days at harvestirig, and prcdece
certificate to that effect, they will be Ire -
turned to original starting point for 518 !on
or before November 30th.
Civic Holiday Excursions,i
ON AUGUST 13th.
Return tickets will be issued at single
first class fare to all points except siert I of
Toronto, good going afternoon trains.; on
August 12th ar d all trains on August 130,
returning not later than Auguet 14th.
WM. SOMERVILLE
Agent, - - Seaforth.
Or by addressing J. 1). McDONALD, Dis-
trict Passenger Agent, Toronto. ,
VARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.-BeieeLot 20,
U Concession 7. bicKtilop, containing 100 ares.
Tbe land le all well fenced and anderdreined WA in
first elasa state of cultivation. For patticulare ap-
ply to ROBERT CAMPBELL, Lot 19, ConeetelOn 7,
or Seaforth P. 0. 18041
enrolee Mehl
and
MIAOW Brost.
Seaterth4 • -
00tarje. •
1
Pickard's
4
_11111_2"
- e
ITan Laraint
Dry Geode and
Clothing
Ccntfeerelr7
rontinal
rrr
ost Pholloollal
n Reco
In OUT announcement of June 19tb, we stated that Wecorning
event was of such magnitude as to be possible only in this store.
Results have proved that assertion. Day by day the s attract-
;
ed throngs of the most critical purchasers, and hoir e rly they
bought, and, more than that, they expressed their authnishment
itt the values. This week's bargains will be even greater. 'Values
that were a real saving. To what extent this business -shall con-
tinue to grow, depends upon the quality of the bargains given.
If lasting relationship is to exist between. the public and this
store, then we must give, and yoa must get, values that were
real &tying.
are,
Ladies' Department.
A half page of explanation eould not make these bargains better thala they
A table of Laces and Embroideries to clear at 4e a yard.' These gocids.will
be found to be less than half the regular price,
Pique Skirts, worth from $1.50 to $2.25, to clear at 75c each.
Two clearing lots of Ribbons at 3e to -5e a yard, regular piics from e to
10e a yard.
Two clearing lots of Ladies'. Waists at 35e and. 75e each.
A table of embroidery ends, in 41 yard lengths, at clearing prices.
A line of 25c Cotton Hose to clear this week at 18e a pair. •
Children's Cotton Hose,at 5e a lipair.
AONAWAA01~09Afelvid~AWA.
Dress Goods Departmen
It's a bargain-pro.of customer
to buy.
All muslins, 25 per cent. off regular prices.
. se
All wool serges in colors, plaids and black fancy, worth 26
piece of navy blue worsted eerge, 56 inch wide, regtalar
A piece of navy blue serge, worth 75e, for 40e.
A piede of black homespun, worth 51, for 55e.
A table of dress linings and black sateens, worth from 51
A table of dress linings and black sa.teens, worth froni 9
yard.
Twelve pieces of Gimp, in colors, at le a yard.
Black, navy, brown and grey brush binding, at lc a yard.
A basket of dresa buttons at le a dozen.
A bmket of pearI buttons at le &dozen.
that can look at these geode withou.t wanting
All black and colored Parasols
at 251 per cent. -off.
IMAAAAAAAAPIAMAAAAAANYVV%ea,
Staple Departme
to 350, for 121e.
price $1 for 55o
,55e.
to 15c, for 5.0
t.
The bargains are not in spots, but all through the departi4ont.
A pile of 100 Prints to clear this week at 5e.
A pile of 121e Prints to clear this week at 71„e.
ust a few pieces of art xnuslins to clear a.t 4-71c a yard,
Fifteen pieces of Shirting, blue and white and black an
worth 130, to clear at 'Tie.
1 white stripes,
Special line of Ticking, worth 25c, to clear this week' at 19c./
Five pieces of Sheeting, worth 30e a yard, to clear at 22e
Special line of Table Linen, 2 yards wide, worth. 450, to clearat 30c.'
Three pieces of Turkey red Table Linen, worth 45c, for 39
oc.
Special line of Quilts, worth $1,75, to clear this week for 51 each.
eeediA0WANAdieWteleteeedeWsidOW
Clothing Departmnt.
•; Why come in min see why, Come in and see why we h id our old C113-
tomers and isleaee,new ones, (L1318 in and see why this is th best place to be,
suited. We carry the largest stock, we carry ,the beet gra.k of ready-to-wear
clothing.
This week we have some lines to clear at froma (11.1aAter JO a half less than
regular price.
Just to hand, a special shipment of Summer Shirts from New York. worth
in the regular way,$1.26, for 75e each.
All the latest novelties in hats, ties, .Sc.
trmiumaggairismatgamataxggai
Highest prices paid for Butier, Eggs
and Wools
aff Dieu A 1-1 look. en, DIRECT
iflmuinus.aWillni VW* 1XPORTER1
OpposRe Town Building, Corner Mein and_,M14et S116,1 eCalielthe