HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-08-13, Page 53-
Stook
. l Order ta.
Fall tock
dive shortly.
of Summer
in many
L
amep
M rte � sy
Olttai s,
•
5
renadtues,
Reis,:
Gloves,
M., Etc.
Kds Store.
constmoe.
—Early Saturday afters ►on, the
of Mr. George Brown was burned.
vete out of the house when the fire
.i d by the time anyone reached the
ng there was uo chants of saving the
i.e. Everything was consumed,
included. The house and contente
insured.
entelOSIAL.--A quiet wedding took
at Mr. John Hinehleyds, on Wednes-
. the 4th, at 5 p. m., when hie dieughter
Will United in marriage to Mr. Wm
,itch. Rev, J. W. And lve officiated '
ter partaking of the wedding supper the
og couple drove to their own hoina. We
them happiness.
1tjli.--lore, J. F. Staples is visiting
vends at Thornciale this week. -Mise Ettie
Proctor heft for Boniter this week to resume
het duties in her school there, atter spend -
Ing her vacation at her home.—bliss Maud
Andrews, of Londesboro, spent a few days
of last week at the home of Mrs. Snell.—
Next Tuesday evening is the monthly liter-
ary of the Ipworth League, Mr. J. H.
Medd took
theoya
'v0rtlTeavofChristianEndeav t
week. Delegates were appointed to attend
the convention at Clinton, August 24th and
en Miss Gertrude Farnham is visiting.
Miss R. Richardson, of Varna, this week.—
Man Dodd, of Clinton, spent Sunday with
herr friend, Miss Nellie Medd.
]3luevale
$Arrssmmos,Mr. Fowlie, assistant to
rev Mr.. Ballantyne, of Molesworth, preach- _
in the Presbyterian church here, kat
bh►th. Rev, W. 3. Went preached in
Molesworth.—Mrs, Joseph Pugh was very
ell last week, but we are glad to say is now
improved.—Mies Jamieson, of the post of-
-foe, is spending a week with her family at
I,opdtgieh. hir,A. MaeEwen'a driving mare
-vias killed by lightning, during the storm on
Sunday afternoon. --&r. and Mrs. Fred.
eCracken, of Brussels, *pent Sunday with
h• er parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardiner
Walter Rutherford still continues very
all and his recovery is doubtful.—Mr. and
Mrs.. John T. Currie, of Wawanosh, spent
'Sunday at Mr. Spenee's- In June of this
year the Bluevale Cheese and Butter Com:
-pally paid to its patrons $53,900, a consider-
able increase when compared with $2,200
id in June. 1896. Flax pulling" is in full
last.—The Toronto Globe of August 4th,
says : "Among the multitude of delegates to
the great Epworth convention, was Mr.
-Robert S. Timmins, of the city of Fargo,
North Dakota, who was once a partner of
the Hon. Thomas Greenway in the mereen-
-tile business. He has been residing in Fargo
for sixteen years, where he . accumulated a
fortune, and is now visiting his brother, J.
S, Timmins, 46 Lumsden avenue. He is so
pleased with Toronto and its surroundings
that.he intends taking up his permanent
residence here." This Robert Timmins
-started store keeping here many years ago,
in the house now occupied by Mr. Thomas
"linker. When "Bob," as he was called,
moved from here he left the business in the
hands of his brother, Mr. James S. Tim-
mins, who managed the .post office store in
Bluevale, until,a few yearsago, when he,
too,moved away, to live in Toronto.
.»venally
ENGINES FOR SATE.—One 16 H. P., Abell
'p'ortabl'e ; two 14 H. 1', Whites ; 13 H. P_ Sawyer-
Maseey ; one 12 H. P. Waterous -,and several
second -nand Stationary Engines. : All thoroughly
rebuilt, and good as new for work. These Famines -will he sold on reasonable terms. Oder Machinery --
We make a complete line of Hydraulic and: Screw
Presses of any rze; also Jelly Evaporators, latest
improved design. Repairing — Engine and' Mill
work promptly attended to. Correspondence eo-
licitad. ROBERT BELL, Jr. 1544-tf
LOCAL BRIEFS.—Mr. John Shepherd, our
well known andenterprising cattle buyer,
• tipped a car load of fine cattle to Liverpool
this week.—Messrs. Willis and White are
also every two weeks shipping away a car
load or so of hogs from this station.—Flax
pulling is now the order of the day, and
many of the boys and girls of our . illage, as
well as grown up people, are enabled to earn
considerable money from this source.—Mr.
and Mrs. A. Forbes, of Seaforth, accompan-
ied by friends, were in the village this
week, visiting' Mr. and Mrg. John McAllis-
ter, Mrs. Forbes' parents.—The Misses.
`Croyadale, Petty, Smallacombe, Johnston,
and Reynolds spent the past week very
pleasantly camping at Grand Bend.—The
brickwork of Messrs. Carlisle, Foss _and
Millar's new block is nearing completion,
and when finished will present a very fine
appearance.—Mr. Charles Manns, of this
village, was united in matrimony, on Mon-
day evening last, in the township of Brant,
to a Miss McIntyre, of that township, On
Tuesday evening a reception party was
i en the young couple, at the residence of
Mr. R. Bengough, brother-in-law of the
.groom.—Mrs. Matheson, of Iowa, who was
here for several weeks visiting her brother,
Mr, George Kydd, returned home this week,
-accompanied by Miss Edith Millar, young-
est daughter of Mr. David Miller, of Exe-
tereand sister of Mrs. R. Paterson, jr., of
this village.—Mrs. W. A. Waugh, of Esk-
ridge, Kansas, and formerly of this village,
Is spending a few weeks here visiting her
many friends and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Reynolds, of Clinton, formerly of
Hensall.—Mrs. Hughes, of St. Louis, Alia-
-mud, and formerly a Hensallite, is here
visiting her old friends.—There was no ser-
vice held in the Methodist church on Sab-
bath morning last, owing to the quarterly
-services being held at Bethesada, quite a
number of the members from here attending
the special service. In the evening the
usual service was held.—The infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Stoneman passed away
-on Friday morning of last week, and the
remains were interredin the Rodgerville
cemetery on Saturday last. Service was
-conducted at the home, in which all the
resident ministers took part. The floral
wreaths were many and the funeral large,
testifying to the respect and sympathy felt
for the bereaved. parents.—Messrs. G. A.
.Ellis and McCosh, of Lucan, and Joseph
Ellis, A. Seruton and George Joynt, of this
village, left here a few da.ys ago, on a trip
'to Algoma.—Mr. Duncan Macarthur, V. S.,
mf Ailsa Craig, and brother of Mr. John
Macarthur, of this village, was happily
united in the bonds of matrimony, on Tues-
day last, to Miss Winnie Cameron, of
Ailsa Craig.—A. number of the families of
earrnel Presbyterian church enjoyed their
annual picnic to Taylor's grove on Tuesday
east, and report having spent a very pleas-
ant day on the banks of Lake Huron.—Mr.
Themes Welsh has sold his handsome brick
louse, on the west side of the railway track,
to Mr. James Clark, of the firm of Brown
Clark.—Mr. Clark has exchanged his
present dwelling property with Mr. Peter
Triggerson, who will shortly move into it.
'Mr. Welsh has purchased Mr. Triggerson's
present house - from Mr. Clark. Thus our
village keeps constantly stirrin
g and ciao
-
'
ing.—Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison, of near
.Staffs, accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Hutchison, publie school teacher, of
'Chicago,
.•
cago, were inthe`!
e this week,re-
newing
newing acquaintances —Miss Robson, of
*Loudon, who was here spending a week or
eo with her sister, Mrs. H. Arnold, has re-
turned home to London.—Mr. W. R--
1 homson, of Chicago, who was home spend-
ing a week with his mother, has returned.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Clauson, of St. Paul,
Minnesota, have been spending the past
week or so with their parents here. Mr.
Horatio Reynolds, of the same city, and
brother of Mrs. Clauson, has also been
spending the past week here, renewing ae-
enaintances..—Mr. George Brown has been
suffering the past week from a sore band,.
resulting from a deep cut, which turned to
blood poisoning.—Mr. Robert Carlisle, of
Ripley, has been spending the past week
reit his parents and friends.—Mr. B. S.
Phi lips, of Hay, ,left here on Tuesday for.
'Belleville, to attend- the Grand LodAe of
Oddfellowe, u a re ntatue of Somali;
lodge. --Mr. Wm. McDougall, one of our `re-
epected residents, and formerly of Tucker.
smith, near Hippan , was called to Manitoba
this week, to visit his yotngest son, who
was married there Tome years ago, and who
is suffering at .present from mental trouble.
—Mr. Wm. ,Elder has moved his imple-
ment wareroom into the front part of Mr.
Wm. Colwell'. carriage shop,—Mrs. Wm.
Grandy, of Deokerville, Michigan, who was
here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Grana, has returned home, -Mr.
Thomas Welsh is, with commendable enter-
prise, preparing to erect a fine dwelling on
Richmond street.—The framers are busily
engaged vin getting out the timbers and
frame work for our new skating rink, which
is beim erected by Messrs. Joseph Ellis and
Frederick Smallacorpbe.
THE MARKETS,
SEABORNE; August 12th, 1807.
Fall wheat per bnehei, (old) ., 0 75 to 0 77
RAIL Wheat, (new) s 0 72 to 0 78
Spring Wheat per bushel,_. 0 75 -to 0 77
Oats per bosh l— .... 0 22 tO 0 23
Peas perbsishel........ .. 0 42 to 0 48
Barley per bushel.........'..., 0 28 to 0 26
Butter, No. 1, loose...... ... :0 10 to 0 11
Butter, tub...,.... ...... 0 10 to a 11
'gasper do=.. ...... _............. 0 8 to 9
Flour, par 100 Ss..._ _. .... 2 25:10 2 25
*Hie per ton new.. ....... 400 to 6 00
Rides per dee fes........ 5 00to -6 00
Sheepp Skins.......... 0 0 70
Wool..... ..0 18 to 0 20
Potatoes per bush, (new) .. .._. 80 to 0 80
Balt (retail) per barrel.. . .... 1 00 to 0 00.
Wood per cord (long).... ...... 2 76 to 8 00
Wood per cord (short) ........ .. 1 50 to 1'15
A��pptea per bag„ . ' .. ........ -0 25 to 0 25
Wooer Seed.
460 to 600
Timothy Seed • 1 50 to 2 00
Pork, per I00 Res.... 450 to 600
Tallow, per lb....._ ............... 02 to 0 03
Dairy Markets.
U'r►JA, August 9th.—.At the Utica Board
of Trade to -day, the following .sales of
cheese were made: 1,360 boxes large at 'Tho;
6,530 boxes, large, at 7 e ; 380 boxes,small,
white, at 7 c ; 55 boxes, small, white, at
7g0 ; 870 boxes small, colored, at 7/c ; 60
boxes small colored, at 8c ; 37 packages
creamery butter at 1'S0. Advance, lc all
around, and market strong.
—At Little Falls, these sales were made :
.150 boxes, large, at 7Io 69 boxes, large, at
The ; 1,850 boxes large, at 7e ; 550 boxes
large at 8c ; 20 boxes small, at 7o ; 400
boxes small, at 7 c ; 1.200 boxes small, at
Me; 2,385 boxes small, at 7/c ; 23 packages
dairy butter at 13c to 15e.
TORONTO, August 10th.—Butter—Owing
to the bot weather much coming in is soft
and has to be sacrificed, We quote : Dairy
tub, 11p to 12e ; dairy roll,. 13c to .iso ;
creamery, 16eo to 19c. Eggs—More strictly
first-olass are coming forward and sell
easily at top prides. New laid bring 8c to
9e ; strictly choice are worth 90 to 101e.
MONTREAL, August loth.—Cheese—'.there
were several thousand boxes of cheese in
from the French district this morning, of
which the bulk sold at She to 8&c, The
average price realised for the 1,000,000
boxes sold this season was about 8 c. But-
ter—Creamery, 17c to 170 ; .seconds, 16c
to 16ic ; dairy butter,' 12o4,o 12ie. Eggs=
The market is fairly steady, and shows a
moderate amount of activity. Selected
near -by stook sold at lune to Ile ; ordinary
No. 1, 9c to 9ie ; No. 2, 8c to Me per
dozen.
•
This "Ad." is all about Dress Goods. It's been a wonderful Dress Gode a aaoni
with us. Sold more geode -made more new oustomere—more friends than urirg any
previous year. We're continually planing, and one of our plans now is to ge rid of all
summer Dress Goode at their present worth. This is the time when we "Let Go."
Every piece of light colored Dress Goode will be ;marked at prices that will . ear hem
during the next ten days.
Five pieces Satin Solid, well finished, pretty effects in fawns an gr ens,
sold every place at 500, but our price to dear is 30e.
Seven pieces Henrietta Cloth, 44 inches wide, -good shades in garnet, fawn
and green, worths from 50c to 60c, will be sold for 30e.
Eight pieces special line of Congo Bleck Dress Goods. These g ro are
fast colors and will not stain with acid, double fold, neat brocade s atrns,
marked down to 30e.
In the above lot there are 20 pieces, and such values we have never atte
fore. It will do you good to see these goods and even if you do not want to ba
will be a chance to east the worth of our "Ads." -
. •. Cotton Dress Goods
•
• •
A general reduction in all lines of Summer Dress Goods„ including Prints,
Duck, Crinkles, etc. These goods are the newest materials, and up-to-date pattei,
of them are worth 12ie,14c, 15o, 18c and 20o a yard, but we now make a " Big i
.you may have your choice for 10e a yard. -
We've made a study of this clearing problem. It's clear to us to sell—w
makeit clear to you to buy. We've put our conscience in this as in all our dealt
he people, and the growth of this business is proof that it wins every time.
New goods every :season.
Live Stbok ¥arkete.
MONTREAL, August 10th, 1897 . —There
was a bask demand for the best
cattle, at the East end abbatoir, but com-
inon and inferior stock were neglected. A
few of the best beeves were sold at about
4-ic per lb ; pretty good animals brought
from 3c to 4c ; common dry cows and
rough young stock sold at from 2Ic to 3e,
and the leaner beasts at about 2e• per ib.
Calves were lower in price, common veals
being from $1.50 to $4.50 each, and large
ones from $5 to $6.50 each ; shippers are
paying about 3e per lb for good large sheep;
good lambs sell at about 4c per lb, and the
others at about 31c per lb ; good lots of fat
hogs sell at about 5o per lb.
B&MMALO, August 10th.—Cattle—Choice
export cattle brought $4.80 to $5.05 ; fat
mediums, $4.60 to $4.75 ; fair to good light,
$3.65 to $4 ; half to prime fat heifers, $3 25
to $4.10 ; mixed, $2.75 to $3.50 ; native
stock steers, $3.75 to $4.15 ; yearlings,$3.90
to $4.10; Canada stock steers and yearlings,
$4 to $4.25 ; ,stock heifers, $3 to $3.50 ; ex-
port bulls, $3,65 to $4 ; oxen,$2.25 to=$4.10;
mulch cows, fancy, $40 to $48 ; springers,
fancy, $32 to $45. Calves quiet ; choice to
prime weals, $5.75 to $6 ; heavy fed, $2.50
to e$, . Hogs—Light grades, 5o to 7hc high-
er at opening ; advance lost, closed dull
and draggy ; York weights, -$4.20 to $4.25 ;
selected pigs. $4 25 to- $4.30 ; . mixed pack-
ers,$4.05 to $4.10 ; mediums,$4.05 ; heavies,
$4 to $4.Q5 ; roughs, $3.20 to $3.45 ; stags,
$2.75 to $3 ; pigs, common to fair, $3.50 to
$4.15. Sheep and Lambs—Active and firm;
good to best lambs, $5.50 to $5.85 ; choice 1
to prime yearlings, $4.25 to $4:50 ; fair to
choice mixed sheep, $4 to $4.35 ; selected
wethers, $4.40 to $4.50.
cK1NNCN & G
:BD.T
S.
pteld be-,
them, it
1
ephyrs,
ie,. eome
al' and
hope to
gs with
1
AUGUST.
LEAKING SAL
Dialing the month of August we will have a eheap clearing sale of a
Summer Goods. This is your opportunity to secure bargains in .. .
• , • Prints, Muslins, Dimities, iOrepons,
. Delaines, Ohallies, Cloves, Hosiery,
.. Ladies' Sailor Hats, Etc., Etc., Etc.,
Straw Hats for Meng Boys and Ohildren,
at a bag reduction.
All the above mentioned goods are new and of the latest styles.
Births.
CARLI.i. In Hibbert, on August 11th, the wife of
Mr. Patrick Carlin, of a daughter.
WAFFLE. -In Ermondvilie, on July Oth, the wife of
Mr. St mer Waftie, of a eon.
Bt3LLARD: At Winthrop, on July 28th, the wife of
Mr. John Bullard, of a daughter
WEIL&ND.—At Egmondville en July 28th, the wife
or Mr. Henry Weiland, of a son.
LANGLEY.—In Wingham, on July 24th, the wife of
Mr. J: Langley, of a daughter.
ARMBTRONGI.—In Ontario, California, on August
2nd, the wife of Mr. John S. Armstrong, nee
Challie Cooper, of Clinton, of a son.
ROLLINRAKE,—At Washington, Ontario, on Aug-
ust let, the wife of Rev. F. W. Hollinrake, nee
' Miss Aehsson, of Goderiob, of a daughter.
BROWN.—In Morris, on August 4th, the wife of Mr,
R. J. Brown, of a son.
MOORE.—In Stiffa, on July 29th, the wife of Mr.
Judson Moore, of a daughter.
HOGGARTIL—In Cromarty, on July 29th, the wife
of Mr. Wm. Boggarth, teacher, of a daughter.
FOSTER. -1n Howiok, on August Iet, the wife of
Mr. Thomas Foster, of a son.
COOK. In W'ingbam, on August 8rd, the wife of ,
Mr. Charles Cook, of a daughter.
DONAGHY.—At Fordwioh, on July 26th, the wife of
Mr John Donaghy. of a daughter.
HOLMES.—In Oodericb, on August 4th, the wife of
Mr. Dudley Holmes, of a son.
McCAUGHEY.—In Biyth. on y SOW, the wife of
Mr. F. J. McCaughey, of a con
•
Marriages.
'GREEN WOOD—HARRIS.—In Guelph, on August
2nd, at the residence of the bride's father, by
Rev. James Barrie, assisted by Rev. 8. Sellery..
B. B., Mr. Judson 0. Greenwood, of Toronto, to
Miss Hattie, youngest daughter of Rev. James
Harris, formerly of Brunelle
McWHINI;Y—McGRATTEN.—At the residence of
the bride's pareuts, on July 281h, by. Rev. J. W.
Pring, Mr. James MoWhiney, to Mira Caroline
McGrattcn, daughter of Mr. fret. Mcor•tten, all
of Ashfield.
MoRRIDE_MOUNTENAY.—At the residence of Mr.
Richard Postiethwaite, of Goderiob, c u August
2nd, b - Rev. W. Godwin, Mr. John McBride, to
Miss by
Mounteoay. both of Asbfeld.
MiLEOD--MILLER At the Methodist parsonage,
DHut-
ton,
, Mr. Malcolm McLeod,to Miss Elizabeth
by Rev.
ton Mr.
Hofer, both of the village of Ripley, Bruce
county.
1 our
Deaths.
LOG AN.—At °meta, Michigan, on August 5th, Effie
Stuart wife of Dr. C. W. -Logan, and eldest
daughter of the late David Stuart, formerly of
Seaforth. •
BRAY.—In Wroxeter, on August 1st, John Wilson,
son of Mr. John Bray, aged 19 years and 5
months.
LANGLEY.—In Wingham, on August 8rd, Mary
Eupheniia, wife of Mr. James Langley, aged 24
yearn.
DUNCAN.—At Gleaannan, on' July 29th, Gladys M.,
daughter of Mr. David Duncan, agedyears
4 months.
Mc0ARTNEY.—In Goderiehtownship, on July 30th,
Mr, George McCartney, aged 86 years.
BROWN.—In Hullett, on July 81st, James Brown,
aged 35 years.
HAMBLY.—In Staff, on - July 80th, Harold, only
bI
aged 1 year and 7
Hans
F. A.
child of Dir, y,
months.
HITTCHINSON: In Greyy, on August 2nd, Jane Mot-
ley, wife of Mr. Willlam H. Hutchinson, aged 72
years, 2 months and 20 days.
W. W. HOF PMA, yN.
THE DHEA ' OA.SH ST®REL
OARD»T
Agent for Butterick's Patterns and Publications.
'5 BLOCK, SEAFORTH
WESTERN. FAIR
Seftt. London 9thto 18th .
CANADA'S -FAVORITE 11,E STOCK AND AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.
The most complete Live Stock Buildings in America. More improvements and ex-
tensive additions this year. Every Stockman, Agriculturist, Manufacturer, Dairyman,
Artists and Inventors, etc., etc., specially invited:.
Entries close September 9th in all Departments. Success assured.
SIE HASSEN BEN A.LI, The Arab Prince, has been secur d
furnish and superintend the Stage Attractions.
Auction Sale of Booths and Privileges, August.15th, on the Grounds at 2 p. m.
For Prize Lists, Programme and Maps, apply to
LT. COL. F. B. LEYB, President. 71108. A. BROWNE, Secretary.
to
•
Gohlen
Lion
All this month we still continue to offer.
exceptional values in all Summer goods, .
in order to clear them and make room
for Fall goods. - Carl and inspect our
stock at the Golden Lion.
•
J. L. SMITH, Seaforth.
NEXT TO 0. W PAPST'S BOOKSTORE.
Voters' List, 1897.
MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP : OF TUCK-
ERSIIITH, COUNTY OF HURON.
Notice is hereby given that i have transmitted or
delivered to the persons mentioned in sections 5 and
° 6 of The Ontarto.Voters' Lied Aot, 1889, the oopies re-
. qt ired by said sections to be so transmitted or de-
livered of the list made pursuant to said • Act, of all
persons appearing by the last revised assessment
roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in
the Municipality at elections- for Members of the
Legislative Assembly, and at Municipal Medians,
and that raid list was first posted up at my oats in
Tuokersmith, on the sixth' day of August, 1897, and
remains there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine the said list,
and, if any omission or any. other errors are found
therein, to take immediate ptoceedinge to have said
errors corrected according to law. Dated, this each
day of August,1897. —7 -
A. G. llleIILLIE, Clerk of Tuckers 647 .
CAUTION. The public are hereby cautioned
v against glviug credit to any perm* on my ae,
count, as 1 will not hereafter be - responsible for any
debts so contraoted. without my written order and
consent. HENRY ST11.1 0RE, McKillop, August
6th,
1897.
I"OUSE FOR SALE, OR TO RENT.—Mr. John
(( a Landeborol:gh, will sell or trent his fine new
residenoe in Egmondville, which was built last sum-
mer. This le in every respect a Scat ela4s house,
with good brick and well finished, hard and soft
water, combined coal or wood furnace, cement floor
in cellar, and, every modern convenience. Apply to
JOHN LANDSBOROUGH, Seaforth. - 1548-4.
TEACHER WANTED.—A male or female teacher
holding a second oe third class certificate,
wanted to teach to No. 9, M'Kiltop. duties to com-
mence lst January, 1898. State salary when apply-
ing. • Applications close August 28, at hell -past -two.
st school hone. FLETCHER . ROE, .Secretary,
Treasurer, Walton, Ontario. 1547x4
IN THE MATTER OF
J. C. & co,
..OF THE..
'town. of Seaforth
IN THE COUNTY OF HURON
PRIVATE BANKERS
INSO VENTS.
DVEIeTISN:MEN
Stale Facts,
In advertising, printers ink often flows into figures which are imaginary
a
and deceptive. The true measure of low prices is quality. Up a n this corner
stone we have built a business reputation which has won the onfidence and
patronage of the people. Its hard to make an advertisement as interesting:
as the news matter which su ounds it. We, therefore, appeal 'o the shoppers'
interests by naming prices t at are unusual ; we make it a rul=. never to carry
over any goods from one ;sea° on to anothf:r; there are a gr- t many things
marked to go with a rush he �e this month reductions that show our determ ina-
tion;h ,
to sell all summer goods at once.
.11jhe above-named de tar has made an assignnsent"
W toe, under the prcv sloes of An Act resonating
thebenefit o! Credito
m, Assignments for Cr
Chap r 124, R. S. 0., 887. A meeting of the ored-
itors of the said debt* �i tell be held at my office, in
the Court House, In the town of Goderlch, at 11:80
o'clook in the fore noon, on Tuesday, the 17th day
of August, 1,897. for the appointment of Inspectors
1 and the giving of Directions with reference to the
disposal of the estate. Every person claiming to be
entitled to rank on the estate is required- to furnish
to me particulars of cislm,:proved by affidavit (not
declaration), and such voucher as the ease admits of.
R. G. REYNOLDS, Sherif[ of Huron, Asdgnes.
Sheriff's Offloe, Goderich, August 6.h,1897. 1547-2
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
In wash goods and al. summer dress goods we will sho you the great-
est bargains ever offered this season—Sorge$, Silk and Wool Moxtures, sublime
Silks and Tweeds, the whole stock to be sold at a discount of 25 per cent off
our regular price for cash. _ Wash goods in Mullins, Crepon//s, Dimities, De-
laines and light prints, to be cleared this month at 25 per cent.] discount off our
regular price. In Parasels, you will see to ?Id stock—the entire /stock is fresh and
new, nothing but the latest goods shown. 1 We will offer yogi your choice - of
this stock at 25 per cent. les than regular price.: Our dress laces and embroid-
eries are exceptionally good value, but they must be cleared at a discount of 25
per cent. off regular price.-illinery—all ladies' hats at half price. In hosiery,
gloves and ladies' vests, may specials will be found. Our ladies' hose at 10c a
pair, fast black, best value iii. the trade.
Clothing nd. Gents' Furni hing
is the.. result
The success of our cl thing and gents'furnishing business
of our faithful study of youe wants, our careful selection of worthy goads, and
selling them at the closest margins. Many special , values will be found in
gents' wear—in hosiery, ties and shirts for the warm weather, &c. Our whole
stock of summer coats and vests to be cleared. at -one-thud off. We will offer
for sale this month six dozen men's - hats, worth from $1 to $2, your choice for
50c. The balance of our straw hats must be cleared regardless - of cost..- Our
clothing to order is second to none ; suits made to order. from $10 to $19, fit
and workmanship guaranteed ; also 15 pieces of tweed, suitable for panting—
we will Offer you your choice of these, made to order, for $2,35 cash.
Butter, eggs and wo 1 taken in tradeat highest market prices.
li�f� PI I .R& 00.PORTERS
ECT
IM,
Opposite Town B gilding, Corner Main and Market Streets.
lIGIARM FOR SALE;—One hundred acres, com-
posed of, Lot 80, Concession 10, McKillop, all
cleared, trine house, bank barn, and other out
butidinge,, well fenced and underdrafned
and in a
good state' of cultivation. Also west half of south
halt Lot 31, Concession - 11, McKillop, containing 25
acres, about 20 acres cleared, balance in bush. Wl[l
1.
For
father art
io-
together
rr separately. p
ulurosl apply on the ppr�emi,es,yoe to MRS. J AMEES-
WBIG13'F, JAMES CUTHILL, W. ALEXANDER,
R,
Executory Winthrop 1'. 0. 15470
TPYT_-
-
I
enteoost's
BARGAINS
During August all lines of
SUMMER
Will be sold - at and below Cost.
Don't fail to visit the store when
wanting anything in
Staple arJd Fancy Dry Goods
Cardnds Block
Pentecost's Pentecost's
Under Town Clock
BIG CASK bIt! GOADS STOIIE
SMA -FORTH.
5
CADY'S BLOCK.
News for -
Your Feet.
Foot comfort awaits you at one store
Shoes that will make peace with
your feet the first time you wear
them—the famous Slater Shoes.
Never saw shoes that fitted our
ideas of style and price and con-
struction so well as these do. We
are sure that they'll fit your feet
and your pocket as nicely as they
do our judgment of shoe values.
They are made in different shapes
and many widths by the famous
Goodyear welt process (Slater
method), which is an exact eopy of
the hand -made at half the price—
made, too, from the best American
wax calfskin - - in . black or tan.
Every pair of the genuine is
stamped. on the sole, " the Slater
Shoe," -$3, $4 and $5 per pair.
Slater Shoe Polish makes shoes
wear longer, 25e a bottle. Call
and see these famous shoes --we
are sole agents for Seaforth.
‘51EAFORTH
Opposite f TWO Opposite -
Expositor Office 1 STORES f Town Building
8I -GN u OlICULAI
OF THE pk5.4. SAW
EVERY TUESDAY
BARGASN DgY
•
A VISIT WILL PAY YOU.
omo
0
Ps m o
pry 0a
5tik<
02 C
ce ,S
02
et-
0.
51
8 CA
rA do
ge,. c,,,,,,,,
0 r" " :
.CD. cr. ,...-41 1
4i,' e
UP II
V "i a
se.at l
.
m- la .
....„..
11, vete 11
Ill a, at i
0.11 CiA I t .
_ 31 Ft il 1
® •
s
2 e
a.
.N• al
—. 'j !. i
1 . �`' ,�
H
td
SCHOOL
BooKs
ONE QUARTER
ONE HALF OFF
Regular Price
These Books are soiled on the covers by
smoke and water, otherwz~ys they etre per-
fect. - -
Call and examine then and secure -sot
of the bargainswhile they last.
We also have a full stock of .
NEW- - BOOKS
---AND
School Supplies,
G. W. PAPST'S
Boogsxoit3E,
SEAFORTH.
NOTICE.PUBLIC
A epeolel meted r� g� of the members of the Rongerik
Horticultural Soolety, will be heldMIn the Oeunell
ndrt , AmonRoom, Town Hall, Salon's,y
for
the
of
rn.
0 clock,purpose
at 8,
d Ib97P
28r ,
considering, and approving the By -Latta of the said
society as paned by the directors. As.this is an In`
portant seating it is urgently requested 1hatallfitis
members should be in attendance. F. 0. N5E1JN
Secretary.).B. B. GUNN, President. 1 h,
?input l, 1897.