HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-08-04, Page 5Utte
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EAFORT
i the dust ie (lin
noistuxe- ll
te
'ille, has ; t
pcha
rarehouse fat Mlasd .
rperatione ' enday
moat tlir y and
t vicinity aid sue -
ere in his preset
31.
racy O'Connell spend
!felting her frill
r Jessie Wingle'
nie Matthews this
Stratford, ie boli.
y Williatne,}--
lays with heir aant,
e Breiman huti gone,
er holidayci--Mise
;seen spending hery
s returned't4 Btu -
tinge spent 'a feet
sister, Mrs. frank
Michell has re -
ng a few days with
Mrs. Davis spent
me in St. Marys,
of Mi ohell;�
nd Mrs. S. Doti:
F is apend�g her;
gel Gib} oms. Miss
Mitchell, isite
HMisa Doyl. spent
daggie f{filly.--
her mothers Mr*,
e of last week.•--•-
vney, of Mitchell, -
nds Inst week. --
mien atpent Sun.
II's mother, Mrki
lar is Spending his
n Grand Rapids, `..
spent Sunday in
r --Mr. Borman's
are visiting him
.penter, who has
at year, returned
Ianice Williams,
arance of his rest.
t of paint.—Miss
consumption at
Her funeral took
die Roman Cath-
rgely attended.—
iunday with Miss
r, who has been
the home circle,
L.—George Crew-
>wn again.—Miss
iting at the hotel,
r,—On Satarday
e was burglarized
thing, boots and
eral were left in
• to: be hoped the
later brought to
it honest people
these rascals.
r- --
1 t epics: ion, which
cue here, iat be-
t is remarkable
formerly opposed
boring with all:
installed< .Bit`
eir influence it
There are im-
1esired than the
is a telepho4e
11 wheat thresh-
ighborhood ;lase
on the far ` , of
[Gibson Bret ere
hemlock In her
are selling to-
rs.—Miss
o-rs--Miss Alice
visiting at,' her
Gibson 'se—Mrs
visiting friends
re
away most
he horses, etre.'
ens of the late
'machine was in
n street, and a
made at the
lager—The oat -
'on' is receiviDg
re- j T. W. Gib-
er mother here,
hill'; & Son are
James Jones,
diver. " with a
y last. A shot
ie."—The Rev.
loft on Wed -
on th's
ed-onth's holidays
k. He will be
.5s; of Brussels,
ve a pleasant
retreat -
n Mr T. Hun -
oat auceessful
ighbdrhood of
h of stook at
Mrs. Abbott,
. Fred Hunkin
being $3,20(3,
it figure. This
farm.
Mrs. Thomas
holiday trip -
and go from:
uth, and from
nneapolis, ams
ther points is
s of Mr. and
ug in the hops
y their well
time return
., a here.
UGUST 4, 1899.
THE
Zurich.
CO es & S-TAtrAualr, barristers, convey -
eau" notaries; etc., Exeter, Out. R. H. Collins
and .1. O. B. (late with McCarthy, Oster
ice., barristers, Sunbury, Toronto). yS
Nor, ---Mrs. Junior, of. Clinton, ie visit-
ing her brother, Mr'. Torrance.—Mrs. Bald,
of Bulo, was the guest of Mrs. i Thos:
Johnnton for the punt week,—N. Deichert,
es visiting under the parental - roof. -•--Miss
ale Johnson, is spending her holidaya in
,l-ton,—The Evangelical Lutherans' held
their missionary serviee last Sunday,( both
services were largely attended Mrs. Fred
Hues jr., and : son George are visiting
friends in Hamilton.—Ed. Appel; lir kfixing
lir Ida store for an evaporator. that's
right Ed., make business boom. •
ig P>,.�<INOs.—!e understand that Mr.
•aE. Seigner of this village has recited la
store in Crediton and will engage in the tin
and hardware business there. He eXpeots
to get going about the first week in Septem-
be —Mr. Henry Lippert brought t the
float office a few days ago several stains Of
,eats which measured five feet nine in hes in
sesgth. They were grown on hie owni plasm
and he would like to hear from any Berson
who can do better.—Rev. J. P. $ uch,
missionary from Japan, will" preach i the
Evangelical ehurchi on the 14th come ion,
,on Friday evening and on Sunday mo niog
peat, He will also take subscriptio for
the japan mission of his church. A mice
eordialln invited -to be present to hear him.
—,Miss Tillie Steinbach, of the 14th ccnces-
sion, has gone to Detroit, where she in :ends
to stayfor some tine. Rev. C. S. Fink belie-
er attended the funeral of one of his near
fri ds at Crediton on Tuesday. --Mr.
Quer Johnston and family, of Clinton,
bac been visiting ;his brothers for a few
slays. --Mr. John Pfaff, of the blind line,
threshed nearly a thousand bushels of wheat
and barley a few I days ago. —Mr. Peter
Kehler threshed 634 bushels of wheat in
faun hours the othet day. This shows that
there is wheat in this vicinity.—Mr. George
Buchanan, of Toronto, is home for his holi-
days.—A number of horses were taken
through here the other day. They were
being delivered to a buyer. Horses are
profitable stook now..—Our enterprising
cattle buyer, Mr. Peter Lamont, shipped a
ear load of cattle last week and one this
week, to Toronto. Despite the drop in tie
price Peter is bound to keep things moving,
make or lose. We hope he may make a pile
one of these times. -Last Sunday the Luth-
er congregation held their annual Missie-
na Festival in their church here. Rev.
Mr. Sohroeder, of Wiarton, and Rev. Mr.
Re he, of Sullivan,. were presentand took n
act a part in the proceedings. The p-
spected pastor, Rev, E. Seheulke, hacl ' a
good programme arranged and everythi g
passed off most successfully and agreeaby
and (every person present was pleased wi h
wha4 they heard and saw. The collectaisn
in t'd of missions was most liberal.
I
Staffs":
On
J N(4s.--During the electric storm t?n
Tu day morning, Will Jeffery had one f
his a colts killed by lightning.—Mr. .
No ' , M. A., is spending his holidays wi h
his fiends in these parts.—Miss May Buts n
spell f a few•slays at the Bend.—Mise Lizzie
Bad" r, of London, spent Sunday with her
parents in the village.—Miss 0. Campbell,
of Toronto, is spending a - week with her
parents in the village.—Miss Gordon, of St.
Marys, Mrs. Davis and daughter, of Toron-
to, are the gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Hamlton.—The annual fall fair of the Hib-
bertaigricultnral society will be held in this
Brill on Monday and Tuesday, September
25th d 26th.—Rev. 3. F. Parke, of Cli#i-
ton, nduoted the services in Grace church
Sunday morning, when he administered holy
communion. Rev.- Mr. Doherty went to
Clinton,—Mise Janet Smale is at present
suffering from an attack of pleurisy. We
hope soon to see her out again.—Miss Maty
Srnale of Stratford, is at home for a few
weeks. --Mr. and Mrs. John Miller are re-
joicing over the arrival of a bouncing bab
boy.. --Mrs. James Barbour had the misfo
tune to step on a rusty nail on Sunday la' t.
and has since begin confined to the haueie
nursing a very sore foot, but it is hoped she
will soon be able to use it again.. -One Of
Hibbert's early settlers passed away to her
long home on Friday last, at her late re i-
ienee,on the Ilth concession. We refer o
the death of Mrs. John Dunlop. She had
been a great sufferer all summer, and death
came as a happy release. Her remains were
laid to rest in the Cromarty cemetery eon
ttnliday. She leaves a family of two sons
and two daughters to mourn her loss, her
husband having died a few years ago.
1+reenway.
Non>s.—C. Mason and D. Webb passed
through here last week with a new Water-
loo engine and separator.—Mies Ella Swig
zer and her sister, Mildred, spent last wee
visiting Alice and Carrie Wilson.—Mr.
, M. Wilson has last year's apples, the be
dada, sound sound and good eating.—The folio
lug persons are visiting here : Bertha M
Pherson, of Detroit ; Emma and Nellie M
Pherson, of Sarnia ; George Foster, of Ca -
non, Manitoba ; A. 0. Wilson, B. S. A., f
the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph.- --
Mrs. W. J. Wilson and family visid
friends in Exeter last week.—Mr.D. Newel
Canada Company agent, and Mr. F. , Far
sombe were surveying for water cours s
on the Canada Company's lands, west f
here, last Monday.—Mr. Fred - Casselma ,
of Arkona, and his sister, Nellie, visi d
friends here last week.—Mrs. John Sherri t
is visiting her parents, near Elk Rapid
Michigan. Eddie Wilson, of Comtow ,
who has been spending his holidays with
his uncle, C. H. Wilson, returned home last
Monday. --We are pleased to note that
Miss Myrtle Wilson has passed her public
school leaving at • Elgin.—Mrs. Thomas
Stewardson, Alice and. Carrie Wilson, and
Mias`Ella Switzer and her sister left here
last Tuesday to visit friends in Exeter.—
We are having beautiful harvest weather:
tome of our farmers are through cutti f g
and have nearly all their grain in.
Perth Items.
—Mitchell's civic holiday will be on Aug.•nat 10th.
-There is a movement on foot to start a
'ftrniture factory in Listowel.
—Mr. C. M. French, late principal of
the Mitchell public school, intends studying
dentistry, '
—Wm. McDonald, of Mitchell, had •the
misfortune to break Me collar bone a few
days ago.
The Stratford horticultural society have
made arrangements for a floral exhibition
and fruit dis lay early in September.
—Mr. Wil E Davidson, 'of Mitchell, who
Went to the orthweet a few months ago, is
notenioying:'good health and -may return to
lltitchell. -
—The ratepayers of St. Marys have passed
a bylaw to raise $40,000 for the construction
of a, system of welterworks in that
town.
—The annual fall fair of the Hibbert ag-
ricultural society will be held in Staffa til-
lege, oa Monday and Tuesday, September
'25th and 26th,.
—01) the 24th ult., while cradling aroud
a field; Robert Lesli, of Elms., suddenly
became blind d with sunstroke, and ell
Upon his aeyt a making a severe wound u on
e knee,
—Messrs. McDonald & Werner have p r�
chased the three story brick building 1 is
Mitchell, in which they are doing business.
`The price paid is said to have b n in
the neighborhood of $1,200.
—Word has been received at the P .ovin-
eial Board of Health offices, in Toron c, of
the death of four head of cattle from anth-
rax near Listowel. A bacteriological a amin-
ation of the spleen of one of the eattl had
previously demonstrated the oa se of heath,
and subsequently the announ emen came
that anthrax had proved fatal to fou;`• ani -
male. .The local officials aro being re-
lied upon to take firecautionaryf mea-
sure. f .
—The house of Mr. John Jordan, thresher,
about one mile south of Mitchell:, was totally
destroyed by fire at 6.a0 p. m., Tuesday,
with all its contents. The family were
away when the fire broke out, and it had
made great headwa>< before being noticed
by the neighbors.. I The fire was caused by
fire being left in the stove. There was no
insurance.
— The Ellice and Logan Cheese Company
shipped the last of their June cheese on
Wednesday of last` week: The price paid
for it was 8 7/16c. Mr. {MacLaren was the
buyer.
—Miss Helen McBurney, daughter of Mr.
Thomas McBurney, of Stratford, died in the
hospital, in that city, onj Wednesday of last
week, after having, undergone an operation
for an internal trouble.
— Editor MaeBeath, of the, Milverton
Sun, was fined a dollar in the Stratford police
court the other day for an assault en a far-
mer named Peter Livingston. The assault
was the outcome of a quarrel.
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
A novel application of the electric mo-
tor is its combination with a portable
planing machine to plane decks and
floors.
r.
An electric arc lamp for use under wa-
ter—i consummation that has . baffled
electricians for years—has been produced
by a German firm.
Los Angeles draws its' electricity from
a turbulent mountain river 90 miles
away. The 12,000 horsepower runs
street cars and machinery and supplies
the city with light and heat.
An electrical sheep shearing machine
has been installed at the state experi-
ment farm at Madison.` Wis. It is really
a big hair clipper, run by an electric
motor, and a man can easily sheer 40
sheep a day with it.
HE AND HIS WIFE.
The Due d'Arcos, the new Spanish
minister, must be a sensible man. He
married an American girl—Ridgewood
(N. J.) News.
The new Spanish minister is fortified
with an American wife, who will restrain
him from writing 'fdol epistles to his su-
periors.—Detroit Journal.
The Due d'Arcos appears to be the
right man, and having possessed him-
self of an American wife four ye rs since
he must have realized on the quit one of
the open secrets of America's st ength.--
Brooklyn. Citizen.
Drury Lane theater has the la gest fire-
proof curtain in the world. It i 42 feet
by 301/ feet, made of iron and tsbestus,
and • in case of fire can low r itself
automatically in 15 seconds.
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce i
CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Six Million Dollars -$e .000,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A general Banking business tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and special attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK.—Interest allow-
ed on deposits of $1 and upiltrard5.
Special facilities for transaction of
business in the Klondike District.
Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the
following rates :— J
Under 810
$10 to $20
F. HOLMESTED,
Solicitor.
.03 820 to 880 .12
.10 880 to $50 .14
F. C. . MINTY,
M nager.
1624
'1'13..B MAU -Wee
Sssroa
Fall Wheat (new), Standard...
Spring Wheat per bushel,— _
Oats per bushel_.._ ,-._,
Peas per brtshef ..
Barley per bustrel.... -, -.....
Butter, Nei. 1, loose._ --
Butler, tub..... _ _ -
Egge per oz -- _
Flrlour, per 1001be_...... _ ...._ ....
Hay per 11.n now_ _
Hides per Ou tbs.
Sheep Skies......,......,. ... .......
Wool ......_ ....
potatoes per bush (new),.. .
8s14 (sutatI) per bairns_
Wood per cord (long).._
Wood per cord (short)..,...,
Apples per bag...... _ ....
Clover Seed._
Timothy Seed
Pork, per I00 1ba_..._.._ -...
tallow, per ib...._ - _. _. _....... _. .
, Augu
avar
Dairy Markets.
INGERSOLL, August let.—Offer ngs 1,345
boxes ; no sales ; 91 to 9Se offe'ed! Good
attendance ; market fairly brisk.
UTICA, N. Y., July 31th.—Ati the Utica
Board of Trade to -day the follow -ng sales of.
cheese were made :-2,547 boxes 1; rge color-
ed at 90, 2,825 boxes do. at 9/c, 328 boxes
large white at 90, 125 boxes do 9o, 720
boxes email colored at 9o, 1,100 . oxes small
colored at 9e, 1,100 boxes small white at
9c, 175 boxes do at 9•c, 60 boxes . o at 9}o.
TORONTO, August let.—Butte —The of-
ferings are fair, the demand emit -flues good,
and the market is steady for dair es and ac
higher for creamery prints. We quote the
best tubs and pails at 13 to 14o, and 10, to
12e for the less desirable kind. Creamery
is quoted at Mi to 190 for prints, and 17 to
to 17x0 for boxes and tuba. Eggs—Receipts
are liberal and the market is ste: dy at 13c.
MONTREAL, August 1st.— Cheese —The
feeling in the cheese market continues firm,
owing to the increasing prices be ng paid in
the country. Finest Ontario makes, 9a to
Sac were quoted, and for eastern { cheese 9a
to 9e. About 7,300 boxes were sold on the
wharf at: n to 9e, the same as last week.
Butter—There are no changes I of conse-
quence to be noted in the buttes' market,
finest creamery being unchangedt 18a co
19c, Eggs—There was a slight Ines ease in
the country of 11a to 12o ; otherwise the
market is steady. Prices are : For No. 1
candled 14e, and farmers aro aski g 12c in
the country.
t 8, 18P9.
64 to $0 67
04 Ito 0 67
29 t0 0 29
0 68 to 80
3R•.t;o 0 40
13 -to 0 14
18 10 0 14
10po 0 12
00' M 2 00
00 $o 6 80
00 to 6.40
60 to 0 70
13 to .0 16
50 to 0 60
00 to 000
00 to 8 76
60 to 1 76
60 to 1 00
00 to 8 60
26 to 200
OO to 6 10
02 to 0 08
•
Live Stock Market .
LONDON, England, July 31st— he cattle
trade was fair ; sheep slow ut dear ;
United States cattle, 50 ; Cana ians, 5 d ;
Argentines, 5•d ; Argentine and Canadian
sheep, 61 to 6d.
LIVERPOOL, July 31st. -Canadian cattle,
5d ; sheep, Sad.
BUFFALO, August lst.—Cattle —Good to
beat smooth fat export oattle,$5.50 to $5,75 ;
good to beet, $5.40 to $5.45 ; export bulla,
$4 to $4.25 ; good to choice butchers' steers,
$,5.15 to -$5,40 ; good to best butchers'
eters, $4.50 to $5 ;'good to choice fat bulls,
$3.90 to $4.25 feeder bulls, $3 to $3 35;
good to best fat heifers, 54.25 to $4.85 ; fair
to good heifers, $4 to 54.25 ; fat cows, good
to beet, $3.50 to $4 ; medium fat cows; -
$2.75 to $3.25 ; fat oowB, common to fair,
$2.50 to $3 ; stockers, choice to extra qual-
ity, $4.15 to $4.50; common to good do,
$3.35` to $4 ; eto k bulls, $3 to $3,25.
Calves,—;Good color stook, $4.25 to $4.50 ;
do., good to oheti , $4 to $4.25 ; Jersey
Stockers, $3,50 ; std k heifere,$3.25 to $3.50;
feeders, good to ex ra,'$4.25 to $4.50 ; com-
mon to good, $3.75 to $4 ; fresh cows,
choice to extra good bags, $38 to $45,;
good to choice, $ i 7 to $ 5 ; "springers, go 'd
to extra, $40 to $ ; co mon and poor cow
$13 to $20 ; now : and springers, oomm n
to good, $18 to $'' 3 ;; oa ves, choice to e
tra,, $5.75 to $6 ; good to choice, $5,50
$5.75 ; heavy cal es,'' $3. , 0 to $4,50. She
and- Lambs—The deman i was fair through
out the day, and rices uled firm, on th
top grades and stead • on the oommoi
lambs, choice to extra, were quotable t
$6:25 to $6.50 ; g.od to �boice, $6 to $6.25
common to fair $4.7 r to $5.25. 1 Sheej
choice to extra, $, to' $5. 5 ;- good to choic
$4.75 to $5 ; yea Bugs • ere in light suppl
fair demand and i uotabl: at $4,80 to $5.2
The offerings wer welt e' caned up and ti
close was steady. Hogs The opening -was
5 to 10c higher, eavy veiling at $4.80 o
$4.85 ; mixed, :: .85 t• $4.90 ; Yorke ,
$4.80 pc, $4.90 ; p ga. $4 85 ; roughs, $3.
to $4. 0 ; stags, "•3.20 to $3.50. The bn
of the sales were : t $4 8,. 1
Mo TREAL, .Qu ± ust le Cattle—The bu
ohers ere out 'atr•ng, a.d trade was good,
but the prices of • : ttle w • re decidedly 1owe�r
than n • Thursda 's ma =kat. The highe9t
price aid during- he, ear y part of the day
was ;4 o per pound but a very fine animal
was' eld at 51• per p and ; pretty good
cattle old at from 34 to c, and the com-
mon s ook at from 2 to • c per pound,while
some f the leaner anim le would scarcely
bring ass per poen, . M . Girard paid $11
each: f three goo.' oalvea, and the common
wale : old at from ".2.50 o $5 each. Ship-
pers p: y from 3 t 3i•o p r pound for good
large
hes
lam : -
b sold at from .,
g p ,$ .50 to
$4.50 ach, and M . Nan 1 paid $5.25 for. a
superi•r lamb. F= t bogs are slightly higher
in prie:; Gobd str: ight to just off the cars
Bold a from $4.60 o $4 5 per 100 poundit
TORINTO, 4ugn: t lat.—Export Cattle
The d:mend was g=od, a lee being effected
witho t much deli► • . Ch ice selections were
quote. at $4 90 j e newt., while the ordin-
ar et
ok solfor ,: 4.25to
y, , d $4.76 per cwt.
Good :xport bulls . r sught $3.50 to $4.25
per. 0 • t, Butcher:' !Cattle—The , demand
was fart and nume oils sales were effected
at pric-8 ranging f +m 3. to 4c per pound
for ch , ice selection •, and for interior and
middli. g stoc alio t 2t to 3:c per pound.
Stooke a and eede s—This grade of cattle
brought from $2.75 to $3.25 per cwt., while
something ex ra to heavy. stockers brou ,ht
as high a $3, 0 pe: cwt. Milch Cows and
Calves— he dem: nd was, steady and
brought price ranging from $30' to $40 per
head, while e tra s . ecimene brought as high
as $50 p r he d. i elves sold at from $2 to
$8 a -h ad. Shee . and Lambs.—The de-
mand wa bu fair, no eagerness to buy bee
ing apps ent. Ex ortbewes brought from
$3.50 to 3.5 per wt ; rams, $2.75 to $3
per cwt. Bu cher:.' cheep were in better
demand, ahs sol t( more readily at $3 to
$3.50 each. Lamb: brought from 41 to 4,e
per poupd. Hog: ---The demand in; 'this
line was but fair. Values raised a trifle,and
were quoted at $5. )5 per owt tor best selec-
tions; $4.59 per cw .for light and thick' fats,
while sows sold at c per pound, and stags
at 2c per pound.
e
t
2 Thin
gs
In this school go hand in hand—
theory and praotice. Why are our
shorthand graduates always success-
ful ? Because the work of the class-
room is completed in the office.
Actual expetience in taking letters,
transcribing from graphaphoae, hand-
ling mineogriph and copying press.
A school that teaches to know and to
do.
Central Business College
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gerrard stet, Toronto.
.a=mr:alwararamwesee
1686-62
I firths.
RORKE—In Clinton, on July 23rd, t•
George Rorke, of a son.
CHURCHILL—In Goderieh townehip,
the wife of Mr. David Churchill, o
FORD—In Clinton, oni July 21tt, th
James Ford, of a sen.
DUNFORD—In Clintoh on July 24t
Mr. ,Tames Dunfor#1, of a daughte
JORDAN—In Goderich ownship, on
wife of Mr. Edward ordan, of a d
BEACO'f—In Goderieh township, on
Wife of Mr, John Be: cent, of a da
S?tlELTZER—In Wing ; m, on July 2
Mr. Maurine Bme! izir, of a eon.
M
EDGE—BELT—At .Tri
troit, on July 18th,
Margaret Belt,' to M
MtLEAN—DO BSO;N—
St. Thomas, North
Mr. Willson McLea
daughter of Mi. Ge
smith.
JOHNSTON—COPELA D—In the
church, Sprueedale 'on July ,19
Findlay, buperinte dent of Miss
Rev. James O'Hara Ottawa, Re
of Sundridge, to M. rg+ret M.,dau
Copeland, Esq,, J. ".Sprueedale
CRATER.i ANGU8—A, the iesidenco
mother, Seaburn, ' ussell count
July 6th, by Rev.:. Mackay, M
to Mies Maria,youn est daughter
Angue, formerly of Tuokeremith.
ages. •
ity Epiecop:
y Rev. Waite
Henry Edg
t the Methodi
Dakota, by
, to Miss Sad
rge Dobson,
eathe.
RANKIN—In Edmond We, Ion Ang
Rankin, aged 37 yore and 6 mon
MoOARTNEY—In Br eefield, on A
garet Walker, wife of Mr. Hugh
the laet surviving . aughter of t
Walker, Eeq , of T okeremith,
WHALEN—In Grey, ..n July 28th, John Whalen,
uncle of Mr. Step en Lamb, of . Seaforth, aged
82 years.
McNICROL—In Brum Is, on July 21st, Andrew Mo -
Nichol. aged 67 ye re, 3 months nd 12 days.
McKENZIE--At the regeral Hosoi4al, Guelph, on
July 26th, Wm. 1f Kenzie, of Lueknow, aged 84
• years.
WII ITE—Tn Tuckersm th, on July 6th, David Al- -
bert, son of John and Martha White, aged 27
years, 6 months or d 16 days -
McINTOSH—In Hulle t, on July 24t , Mrs. Charles
McIntosh, aged 63 years.
HUSTON—In Luckno , cn July 27th, Robert Hue -
ton, aged 40 year
e wife of Mr.
on July 24th,
a daughter,
wife of Mr;
, the wife of
July 96th, the
ugbter.
July 25th, the
ghtar.
et, the wife of
1 ohurch, De-
Hutrheon,Mise
, 01 Seaforth.
t parsonage in
ev. Mr. Love,
e E. Dobson,
ate of Tucker -
Presbyterian
h, by Rev. A.
one, aesieted by
D. Johnston,
titer of George
of the bride's
, Manitoba, on
Wm. °hater,
.t the late Wm.
at let, Walter
he.
gust let, Mar-
eCartney, and
e late George
IMPORT
T NOTIOES.
FARM FOR SALE.
McKillop, the no
cion 14, boundary line
mores of good hardw
-choice fruit trees, Roil
ended ; school half
church convenient;
ticulars, apply to the
Walton P. 0. DANI
For sale, in the Township of
th 60 acres of Lot 16, Conoee.
About 47.acr s cleared, three
od bush, about two -sores of
unsurpassed, well drained and
a mile away post office and
ill be sold cheap. For par -
proprietor oo the premises, or.
L MoMILLAN, Proprietor.
1699-tf
CARD OF THANKS
to the McKilicp
pany for the eatiefact'
eettled my claim for
through ,lightning, a
mending the said co
sire to effect a safe i
also desire to than
eFpeoially the ladies,
efficient aid In exting
WARD, Varna.
—I desire to return my thanks
Mutual Fire Inouranee Corn•
ry manner in which they have
°mages caused to my building
d I have pleasure in recom•
pany to any one who may de-
euranoe of their property. I
the people of Verna, and
ho rendered such willing and
ishing the said fire. THOMAS
1061.1
rARM FOR SALE
rent, Lot80, Co
100 stores, 80 awes cl
tivstion, the balance
farm is nearly all
There is on the place
40x60, with stable an
one acre of first-class
an abundant supply*
Chiselhurst, where t
smith shop, and po:
Pest the farm. o T.
splendidly situated,
terms. Apply on tl
burst P. 0. RICHA
OR TO RENT.—For sale or to
cession 11, Hibbert, containing
ared and in a good state of out -
is good hardwood bush. The
nderdrained and well fenced.
a good brick house, and barn
• cattle house 00x82: There is
orchard and a good well and
of water. It is one mile from
ere is store, churches, blaek-
t office. Good roads leading
is is an exoellent farm and is
It will be cold on reasonable
e premises or address Chisel-
D METERS. 1860x4
FOR SALE --Solid
from village o
Lake Huron, where
down ; convenient
landing, churches s
way track. There i
maple, 76 acres he.
soft wood. Good
timber and produce
beautifully situate•
on two Sides. No
triot, None more
be sold ib parcels
payments, balance
cent. Ran chance
particulars apply
Barristers, Sault St.
block of 616 acres ; 21 miles
Algoma ; on 0. P. R. and on
.amboats regularly call up and
to railway station, steamboat
d school ; 8i mile. from rati-
on the land 200 acres of solid
.lock, balance mixed bard and
nd convenient market for all
The soil is a rich clay loam,
with waters of Lake Lauzon
etter farming land in the die-
itably located. N. waste. Will
✓ en bloc. Terme,-,Small cub
red by mortpne at 6 per
for farmer with boys. For tuli
M.FADDEN & McFADDEN,
rie, Ontario. 1014
JCITRO.N E . ' e OSIIOR.
Appearance Counts
Fier a Great ieaL
vvvvyvvvvvoANAAAANwAAAN
You may not have considered the matter,' b t- the way
a man is clothed may change the whole tr nd of his
life. , The well dressed man invariably gain the pre-
ference over hi 'brother of less tidy get-up.
BRIGHT'S 0
OTHES
are a guarante of the perfect garment. T ey do i
cost any more hail the inferior kind, but lo k bett
wear bettor, fe I better.
LIGHT'S C OTHES
are good
Bright in
feeling of
I
clothes. Be sure yours have
ahem and you will always have th
we l dressed man.
he na
satisfld
et
�r.
e
BROS.,
FURY'S ' RS, SJ FORTH,
c
Every Da
all the W
}
ON &
"5r1T3EC..
ya
hile
We want yo r trade ;
tisements or mooth tal
business rests on doing
We find it a ood basis
plan we hav worked
eight years a o, and it's
expect it will win your
you think of these prie
Ladies' plain and ribbed hose, fan
nelette shirts, collars attached, worth
two pair for 25o. Men's neglige ehirl,
gan shirts and drawers, a snap at 25c
bands, worth 45c, for 30e. New flan
7c, for 5c. Linen roller towelling, 1
in stripes and checks, wor'tbj 500, for
5c, for 4c. Blue denim overalls, reg
pride $2.50, for $1.75. Salisibury fla
wrappers and children's dresses, wor
goods at 25o and 30c.
We have done some ve
got some Very special s,
like the above at speci
d
e don't
behind
better fo
on whicl
on 'sine(
winning
trade if
S `I
A1C
cini
l
iat
�
1
al
fi
� 0o1's
We Nave ?hath a goo
of
S
to dispose he balanc: o
sacrifice ' order to deal u li o
{ All P as -Is at 30 p - r
We have 'gone throw_ h
near ed many lines at an . b
In addition to this we will ma a special discounts
thr hout our entire s" o k of Colored Goods.splendid
o g qq �
opportunity t ' purchase Dress at bargain prices. We are
s ill well assorted . in White andColored Piques and
ing hams.
inttl at
secure
Paint
fusion, e.
Ase'
Hlose
uar n-
rk nd
irS are
rin�k, Trade and are now prepared
SR mg Goods ata considerable
• stock.
ens, off regllar prices,
our' Dress Goods Department and
elo$v cost, I
xpeet to get it Eby well written° adver-
the ounter. All our hope ;in getting
ou customer than other dealers
to build up business,' It's the
we adopted t e cash system, sotre
ne customer all the time. We
t has not ahead done so. What do
t black, worth 18o, two pair for 25c. Men's Flan--
25c, for 20c. oys' heavy ribbed hose, worth 15o,
s, very special, worth 50o, for 35c. Men's balbrig-
Men's white unlaundried shirts, linen fronts and
nelettes, wide idth, dark and light eolors, worth
inches wide, orth 8o, for 5c. Cottonacle Overalls,
Oc. Ora h rollsr towelling, 15 inches wide, worth
lar price $1, for 75c. Men's wool pants, reguler
nel, in r d and black checka, suitable for ladies'
th 10c, fo 'Sae. Black mercerized satana (scarce
'y close b ying during the last two weeks, and
aps, *hi h pUts us in. a position to offer goods
1 prices Jule they last.
McKINNO
& CO BLYTIi
CENTRAL
Hardware
e.
We do not sell all the Twine that i used,
but we sell the BEST, and at pric which
will pay the consumer to buy from us '
We have a good stock of Oils for owers,
binders and threshers.
Orders solicited for Thresher's Bel e.
Bottom ricos for ev_erything in Hard-
ware, Stov e and Tinware.
Agents f r Thorold Cement,
Si! I
& Mur
HARDWARE,
Counter s Old Stand, Sea orth
POST OFFICE STORE
Old Stand
New Coods
New Man
In the Post Office Store, on door
south of the post office, have
opened out a New Grocery Store_
and solicit a share of the pa ronage
of the people of the to n and
vicinity. Groceries is our pecial-
ty, we handle nothing els and
consequently keep only
The Best
The Newest
The Freshest
And our prices are what any per-
son can afford. We sell good
goods for what others ask for
cheap stuff.
Store Opens for BUsiness
Monday, August 7th.
S. Andrews
Seaforth, Ont.
Pelt
gmom
to re
1651-4
FOR sialmi
A large quantity of
PINE LUMBER,
SHINGLES, LATHS,
AND CEDAR
ST. JOSEPH LUMBER
GEpRGE CAMPBELL, Prop
ARD.
1604
CADY'S
!xford Shoes
or Hot Weather
,,
,,
We know of nothing so Cool and
light and comfortable for tshe pre-
. sent hot spell than a pair. lof our
. Lightweight Oxford Shoes. i Men,
/women and. children can find just
what they are looking for , in our
present stock of hot weather shoes.
OR THE LADIES—
We still have a few pairs of those
Lightweight, Two -button Shoes at
95c a pair. In better Shoes we
are showing extra nice lines au
-very latest, with Vesting Tops, at
We have Shoes as Light or as
Heavy as you want them for $1
a pair and -upwards.
One thing you can. always depend
upon in dealing at this store and
that is quality.
We never buy sin d,therefore,never
sell shoddy goods, such as India
Kid or Sheepskin, which cannot
wear longer than. a few weeks.
When you deal here you may be
sure of the Highest Quality at the
Loweht Prices at all times.
SEAFORTH
The Nation's Holiday
18 es
aGlinajg' s EXPOSITION
INDUSTRIAL FAIR
TORONTO
ug. 28th to Sept. 9th, 1899.
ALL Up-to-date ATTRACTIONS
Progress of the Century
Illustrated in the World's Inventions—Wire-
less Telegraphy, Wireless Telephoning,
- Improved X Rays
Grand Mi litary and Naval Spectacles
amous English and American Battles Depicted
1 Marvellous Entertainment Features.
IThe Bert Fair. The Cheapest Fair.
I The Greatest Annual Fair on Earth
ENTRIES CLOSE AUG. 5th.
xctirsions on Ali Lines of Travel.
, For Prize Lists, Entry Forms, and all
! , particulars, address
H. J. Hill,
J. Ji' Withrow,
President. Manager, T4RONTO.
MISS ETHEL G. McLAREN
Of Toronto Conservatory of Music: and Trinity Un-
upils for instruction on the PIANO, also HAkmoNY.
(11 be at Mr. Bleeth's residence, Goderich Street,
16504
every Thursday from 9 4t, It, to 5
•
S eoial lines of good Washing Job P
5o and no, ,ete. i1See them and
before they are all picked up.
A good range of a special Heavy
Ladies' Sammer Underwear, in pro
at 10c per pair an two for 25e.
teed fast black a,n seamless.
glecial jot lines Pliafinelette, in d
light co ors, at 5e. The dark col
ICIexcellent for quilti g purposes.
Sasmelinleert3r. Corsets at 35o and 50c are r pid
,Special Corsets at 75c and $1.
Special, lines Linen Towels at 19c nd
per pair.
All Hats in the y Departmen
In the Readysto-wear Department of Cloth-
ing we are having unparalleled success,
which we ascribe to three 'prominent
points—priee, fit and finish. There is an
excellence about the fit and finish of mar
garments this season, whieh we have
never been ab:e to secure before. We
claim that many of our lines are qedte
equal to an tailor-me.de goods and the
price is fa below. We show lines in
Men's Suit at $6 and $8, which are truly
remarkable for value. - Beautiful Black
Stock well assorted and equally as good
value in youths', bp's' and, children's.
Large range of Men s Summer Coats and
Vests at job prices. Good Summer
25e keep cool.
We are showing a special line Men's Fur
Hat, only two ounces in weight, in all
colors, just the thing for hot stesather.
Men's and Boys' Straw and Linen Hata at
Men's worldibeating Union Summer Hose
Large range 3icycle Suits, Sweaters, Hose
and Belts.
Special Cottonades at 160 ; -extra
heavy at 2ec.
t gt at
The Tailoring Daps. t ont is still orking
. in full foroe.
We have yet to le rn ,of one diseatisfied
aking of Suits 'since he started witli. us
ne year ago.
Highest rice paid
for Butter
an Eggs—Wool taken
trouble to slow goods.
PICKA!D 4L -
DIRECT
Opposite ToWn Building, t`orner Main and iarket Sts,, Seafosth.
WE tHER
tiot
Gpops
PRICES
elltecost Store!
fon Alitvi on w
CIALS
ILE THE iTOCK LASTS
Millinery Department at half price.
1Ten pieces Of Plaid St Spe Dress Go
40-inob, worth 25c Special -
,!Right pie es of All-WI:so' Light Col re,
tTwenty--fivi3 pieces ark Colored F an-
. ] nelettel, worth 7ca Special per
Ladies', Black 'Las lea Dress Sk rte.
[leadies' Crash Skirts, lunttimmed and
de, Ten &men Shirt Waists, worth 50e, 75e
T About 6 dozen Para bee -all new sto
at 30 per cent. islount.
Ten dozen Wrappers, wootla sr, $1.25,
and $1.38. Special (eaett) 75c.
Three dozen Wrappers, worth $1.50,
Twenty dozen Hose, all sizes, worth 10o
Fifteen dozen Hose, all sizes, worth 15e
to 30c. Special (per pair) 100.
Twenty-five pieces—about 300 yards—
Fast Color Printe, at (yard) - 50.
Ten pieces—about 200 yards—Fancy -
Dress Sateen, at (per yard) - - 8s.
Four dozen Night Gowns --the balance
25 • Two oases of Ladies' Straw Hat
Twelve dozeii pair Corsets, worth from
60c to 75c. Special at (per pair) 50e.
CrRemem er ;we are he
Waist Sets and Biziauty Pins
Art Goods and. Draprries of a
prices paid.
quarters for all Ladies' Goods, Silks and Dress
lars and Ties, Belt ;Buckles and Belt Ribbons,
Whitewear and Under Vests, Shirt 'Waists,
Veilings, Laces, Trimmings and Ribbons. We
lin Wools at fic per ounce. We are agents for
tor. We keep Bathing Suits and Sweaters,
deseriptions. We want Farm Produe,e—highest
PENTEO98T'4
1314ECT 1 POIIRTER
SEAFORTH ONT.
DIES' STORE