HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-07-13, Page 511•111111111111k
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1700 -1
el Grove,
M r. on
ree la Me-
visits:rig
weekii, itt
en, the
their de-
ey intend
€ge Hack-
) Toronto
his home
Cea Hack-
aseorge
again. --
a the nun -
mother,
[iaryese He
iced Col-
' third
sera of
her sis-
Jeseph
t he 'anise
orne and
het in the
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reported
.kiiied by
sr. Wm.
nership
reshing
e
inter-
nes him -
Ring and
or to give
peat to
4 of those
nage took
thieg was
laces said
e question
give the
set. Mc -
Strang,
on Sun'
in Perth -
end with
An 1516,
['kerne.
ed John
ad they
• €, frozn a
rertiee
x years
came to
rne Mrs.
iheunta-
ie. She
frrtitttde,
rhiL She
church,
eh work.
f seven
ang died
• ire. Be-
a feves, to
daugh-
Virden,
aitoba ;
Wife
set, wife
Hreet, mad
were in-
ry. Mre.
iteen. She
good to
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home
whom ehe
".7
• JUIN 13 1900
THE MIR
EXPOSITOR.
Morris.
NoTirei, -Miss Mary R Findlater has
gone op a visit to friends near
Mise e Lilla and Nina Isbister are spending
their holidays at their home, Burnside
Fenn. - They have given up their schools
and purpoee attending the Toronto Nor-
mal aqhQol after he mid -summer vaostion.
Last Fuead&y e ening a very successful
garderi party, u der the auspices of the
Belgreve Method at ehoir, was held on Mr.
Willis* Way' s lawn. -J. H. Hall •*II
build # barn on hie 50-aore farm in Greye-
A go d shower fell in this looality on Mon-
day n caning. Everything was badly, in
• veed o it. -The Orangemen go to Listdwel
and la neardine on the 12bh.-Fall wheat is
oomin in fast. A good many fields are
being visited by the Hessian fly. --Mrs.
Thorn a Ruseell, th line, is quite poorly
now.- Masons are busy as peeler's now. -
W. H.1Ferguson is putting ).tp a wall for
airs. 1Young, on the 61,h line. -Robert
Thuell is eadd to have bought a new separ-
ator, ramie at Loudon. Threehing won't
last Io Ig`ite too any are into it and the
straw wU1 be shor er than usual.
•
Utnley. •
I
NEet'S NOTES.- Ire. William Cudmore, of
Kippee, aceomp stied by her son and
daugheer, vieited at her brother.in-law's,
Mr. Taornas Cud ore this week. Rev. J.
Bali and daught r, of Kirkton, also visited
at the same time and place, ---Master Her-
bert Hetheringto , of London, is at present
spend ng his hol dap' at the home of his
parentis. -Mrs. T. Jackson, of Listowel, has
beeng opendin a plemant! fortnight at the
id
home f her are ts, Mr, and. Mrs, Thomas
Glenn
ii
of th bounary, alibbert . --Mrs. A.
Nell as retu ned from her trip to London,
—Sm 11 fruits anl the potato bugs keep the
little- elks busy dioring school holidays.
•-•
1-:ayfie1d.
-John Fraser, netary publics and convey-
ancer. Wine, deeds and mortgages drawn on short
notice, hidney lortned on good farm seourity.
1081-tf
Reedytnacle clothing is now much more
in dernnt d than in former }Tare. It le latter made.
fits btttor, and of good material, and is worn by all
damsel Ours is teem the beat makers, and gh ee
satlefaetton. To mane room for fall goods, we aro
giving special values during July and August, If
you went a stet, call. Jr. A. Ed warde. 17004
.TOTTINns, -Ambrose Smith, of Hensel!,
was ix town Sunday. -John Cameron'of
Detroit, was home last week for a short
visit, ' He was on a wheeling tour, and in•
d taking in Niaget Fs Fella and Buffalo
return. -Mrs. Wm. Smith has sa-
tirise from the Soo, where elle had
tende
on th
rived
been fcn»aome moaths.-Dr. R. 13. J, Stan.
bury, wife and fainily,of Toronto, are spend-
ing their vacetion hero. -Dr. R. Stanbury,
our reeve, and Mr. T. J. Marks took in the
Old Bby's reunion at Godorich, coacl had a
good tione.
•
Varna,
making arrangements to
lily 17 and 18 as -thee are the
Eve
fe meeting of tha new half
re
come t
days otie tr a4, retentively you will see
tho nn st recce of the season, and the admission is
only 26n. Come Mort'. with the orotvd. 1700-1
Anclue CLoTIII0,-A fit is what a man
wants when he buir
s a suit. More than that,
he w. ate good (serviceable material, and
then the price meet be right. The E. Mo -
Feat o., Seaforth, haven nice assortment
of Me 'a and Boys,' Ready.To- Wear Coloth-
ing. With them, fit, service and price, are
three essentials. You need not hesitate
about going to hem for your next suit.
, 1700-1
No ES. -On Sunday last, Rev. K Jen.
ninga reached to the Orange associetion of
Varnv. The Provost of Huron College,
Lend n,eras also present, and took part in
the se -vice. The sermon was praotioal and
to th4 point. It is needless to say that
• there was a large turnout. The church has
: just ben painted and papered, and looked
very retty. • Mr. James Oral, of Sea-
ry one is
Seaforth on
which the op
cic will take p
forth, had the con
much credit on jt
ere areabout thr
heat heave
ave barley
er, the ero
cality -Mrs. R.
spent the first at
turning home Ott Tuesday last.-Meserr. $3.75 to 54; feeders' bulls,$3,50 to
Bea Brothers have let the contract for common to good bologna. bulls, $3.50 to
their new brick -stdre, the mason work to $3.75 ; good to best fat he.fers, $4 25 to
Mr. homes Walker, of Clinton, who .1° $4.50 ; fair to good heifers, $3.75 to $4 ; fat
busy hauling materiel. It is to be a solid cows, good to bet, $3.76 to $4,25 ; medium,
brick wall, on stone foundation, 22. by 6.5 fat cows, $3.50 to $3.15 ; fat cow's, com-
feet two stories high. It is be finished in mon to fair, $1.50 to $2150 e feeding steers,
good to extra, $3,75 to $4 ; fair to good,
$3.50 to $3.75 ; Canada stook steers, $3.50
to $4 ; stock calve, ;Michigan, choice to
extra, $3.75 to $4-; do,, Canada, $3.75 to
$4 ; stook bulls, $2.75; to $3.15 ; calves,
ood color etook, $3..75 to $4. Sheep and
fall
some
weat
mot, and the- w rk reflects
at gentleman. -The farm -
ugh vvith the hay, and the
t has cemmenced, while
out. Considering the dry
s are very good in this lo-
MoCool and, Master Earl
he home of her parentsaae-
wedding. After the otremony a sumptuous
supper was served and diming wasthen in-
dulged in. The young couple were the re
'pleas of many handsome presents. They
will horne to their kends , on the
groom's large farm neer Buffalo. The bride
ie eevery popular young lady in that Viola..
te,. and the groom has a host of 'friends at
Sheldon, his old horsiee who extend hearty
congratulations and all good !wishes for
future happiness."
TEL MARKETS.
SIAINIIVIN, ;Iiilv,;12 1900
Fall Wheat (new), Standard' . . • 00 70 to 110 72
Spring it heat per bushel,..-....... . '0 70 to : 0 72
Oats per blithe!, " .....0 26 tO 0 27
Peaelper boshol............. ,.......,„. „ ..0 57 te 0 re
ii
Barley p r bushel...-. - _ _ _ ..... ; .088 id 040
Butter, 0, I, loose..- ; - ..;,..... , 0 16 to 0 17 -
Butter, t b........., - --I - -...... . 0 16 to 0 17
Eggs pori doze.. • e.a. - 0 10 to 0 11
florae pule° Le- — - - -,.._.at,„ 2 26 to 2 26
Ha • per SOO new.... ..... - - - -;... 'e2. --t 00 to 7 CO
Ht es parte() ea.- -. - -see. a es a.00 to - 5 50
Sheep Skins • ..., .. . 050 to 070
Wool - - ...., - ....e. • • 0 17 to 0 10
Ind.r.toes per busli (new),.. •...... 1 CO to 100
Salt (retail) por berrel- ..... .... . 1 00 to 0 00
Wood per °ore (long).. - ........ - 4. 4 00, to 476
Wood per oord (shod). .e..1......., . 2 00 to 260
Apples per bag- .. ..t.,..,- e. e....• • 0 40. to _ 1 00
Mover Reed- e. .. • .. • 6 0040 5 50
Ennothy Seed ' I ' . • • 1 26 to 200
6' 50 to 076
e 0440 006
P rk, per 100 inesa..e... a • 4. • • •-•
allow, per tb.... er.• •
Dairy Marko s.
UTICA, N. Y„ July 9,-Vti Dairy Board
of Trade :-Cheere„ 87 lots f 7,325 boxes
sold ; large cheese, Sa to.8o, nearly all at
8ac, a gain of apse over last week. Small
oileeSe sold alb 9a to 9ae. 'But er, 33 pack-
ages ist 19ao, 130 paekages at 20c.
, LINDSAY, July 9.4€11 Viotoria County Cheese
Board met this inotoing : 1 775 boxes of
(lathe and July make were b arded. High.
est prioe paid wee ; 473 •exert sold at
thio figure, balarge at 91e.
TORONTO', July. 10. --Butte --The feelieg
if anything ie a trifle easier. • airy tubs tend
pails are quoted et 15 to 16o generally, but
Ite higher is paid for a choice ot. Creamery
is steady at 19,, o 2Creo for p ints, and 19 to
20o for tubs. i'ggii-Unchanged with light
receipt.. and moderate demise at 13o. Pick-
ed lots fetch 13e6. '
oNeuners, JulY 10.-• 'flees° -About
10,000 boxes sold at the bog, this morning
at feS to no ; western is q oted at fie to
10). Butter -The market • s steady but
dull, there 1 eing very little demand. , The
Mon. real price for finesb in the country is
abot t 19e so that this butt r would cost
ar'ead lilec here. We quote 19 to 19ec,the
ow side figure being hard t get. legge-
Tee inarket Waal lower to.ds, and daficult
to quote, being .so many qualities and
grades. One man bought N. 2 stook at
91,e toalay, but 10e is gimerally asked.
Western merchants are offeri.g No. 2 stoek
at 9e, but the quality is f rior. No. 1
sells at 11e to 13e. f
Live Stock Mar
LONDON, Engiand, July 9 -
Liverpool prices are ete,aely it
and at 13c per Pound for "
weight) ; sheep are quoted at
pound ; refrigerator beef is
pound.
MONTREAL, July 10 -The
present in considerable numbers, and there
was a good demand, with higher prairie be-
ing paid for best cattle • grass-fed stock
continues rather dull of sal'e, with but little
improvement on the low prices paid for such
cattle last Thersday. Prime beeves sold at
50 per pound, and a few hose. broeght 5ec
per pound ; pretty good stook sold at from
3a to dee and the grass-fed beasts brought
from 2a to 8e per pound. Calves sold at
from $2,50 to $10 eaoh. Shippers paid 4o
per pound for goed large sbeep, and hutch
-
ere paid from 3 to 4c per pound for the
others. amiss soltlelt from $2 50 to $4,50
each, a few bringing 'over $3.'75. Heavy fat
hogs sold at about 5c per pound, and the
light ones at about 5seo per pound.
Burner), July 10.--llattle-Tho market
was stranger to 10c higher, but on the half -
fat and grassy kind it was very draggy. De-
sirable quality„ $5.50 to $5.70 ; good to
best, $5.25 to 55.60.; export bulls, choice
to extra, $4 to $4.25 ; -good to choice but-
chers' steers, $5 to $5.25 e good to best but-
chers' steers, $4,50 to $5 ; good to best fat
bulls, $3.7a to $4.25 ; fair to good fat bulls,
este.
- Here sad at
lle to 124o,
ops (dressed
lite to 14e ,per
9 to 9e; pet
butohere were
MODERN METHODS,
....._
That Dr. Ross, of Seaforth, if a graduate
of re nt yea 0 ofoneof the best Dent0
Colle Op on the Co tinent of Amerioa, viz..:
The oyal oilege of Dental Surgeons of
Ontarioawli re nothing but the most pro,.
grimly, and up-tordate professors are em-
ployed, and the Most modern and up -tot
date method are taught, is in itself s guar.
antee 1 to th public that he has all the
latest, most up-to-date, and most modern
methods in all department' of Dentistry.
This eouple WittiT the fact he stood at th
head Of the largest class that was ever grad
uated from he above College for two suo
(missive term is proof positive that he not
only has all oder methods in all departr
mente„ but that he has alio the skill to apr
ply them is ocessfully, satisfaction guaran-
teed. Offio over Dill's Grocery, Seaforthi
R. R. Rosa 1700-1
SPEAHE-In
Spore, re
irths.
_
...
uosn, o 1 July 8rd, the wife of Mt R.
A MOO, ,
SCHAEFER- n Ifolee4v, orth, on June 23rd, the wife'
of Mr. Samue Schaefer, of a son.
n Mol sworth, on June 22nd, the
Joseph MacIntoeh, of a sop.
R -In °wick, on June 274h, the
f3s,muel Beinvithorick, of a son
elk, on July 3rd, the wife of Mr. Wm.
on I
g June 28th, the wife of Mr. R.
oe0antelon, 1 . , Turnberry, of aeon
lnton on July 6th, tlie- wife of hfr.
Chid e of e daughter.
14en, en July 2nd, the wife of lir,
r, of a eon.
o o.n;June 26th, the Iwile of Mr,
e'daughter,
N llle Gray), of Huxborough, of
gheen, on June 20th, Mrs. Wrighti
O Jure 28th, the 'wife of .Mr. Stow
al , of 1, otter's Hill, of twin sons.
e Ivor, near Kincardine, on Jen
to of Rev. C. C. Keine, of a son.
bleoINT0811-
wife of Mr,
BESWITHER,I
_wife of Mr.
BALL -In Ho
• Ball of a
CANTELON-
the m,ost naoclern style, and will add very
materially to the looks of the -
• ,
Zurich.
J. STAN'BURY, 13. A., (late with Me -
Chinni, Osier Co.. Torento,) Barrester, Convey.
nticer,Notr. hIoney to loan. Melts lately oce qsambs-Spring lambs, choice to extra, $6.56
copied by eoliths & Stanbury, ewer O'Neine Bank, to $'7.95 ; yearlings, choice to extre, $5.50
Bedell, Ont. 1613441
BINDER TWINE, -No fancy pales for
binnerl Ifiou bliy from us prioes are go, 10e
andlie per noun . Peoriees-machine oil from 26c
per piton up. Great bargains in grasit kettle.'
through preserving season. See OM' 8c counter
articles Worth 10c to 15e, •Wo sell the cheapest hap
vein Is itts in town. Call and see us for big bergaine
L
at the big hardware The above are oath prim.
C. He Moth, Zurich, , le699 2
• Our Plymouth twine is taking the lead
thia tuleson. Plymouth quality and our pricestwill
save .you _money and worry. Prices 10t to 12e.
2 -
Saute wine.. on the maeket marked 660 feet to the
pound, by actual test only run 630 feet. Then why
. pay 1 tc for -this twine when you can get the Ply.
!flout veil for 10 1.e 7 _We give you hermit
I:
Value or yo r money in all linee of hardware, tin.
wane, harnesa, trunks, whips, etc. Call and see 119
Br. If:ion-Dr. Yee, his wife and onels7i7teir,
at the new hardware. Appall & Zeller.
have -gone to Nov York, where they will
spen most Of 'the eummer.-Miss Susie
Soho, 'ling returned a few clays ago from it
'trip to Woodstock ased vicinity. --One day
last week, while Mr. 0. Zimmerman and his
eon Were hauling in hay, the team ran away.
In teying to stop them the young men was
thrown under the wagon and one wheel
1;
passcd ever hineebreaking his hip bone. -
Mrs J. K. Wing and children, of Berlin,
, are ere visiting her mother and sister. --
Mr. andMras Cs Greb have returned from a
visit to liailverton.--Mr. E. Bauer, of Tavi-
f
stoc -, his been here visiting his brothel. and
sister. -Mr. ,and Mrs. Wetzel, who have
been visiting friends in Waterloo, have 're-
turned home. -Rev. C. Se.Finkbeiner and
family were in Shipka a, few clays ago vis-
iting his brother. -Mr. and Mrs. la Siege.'
bach were in Seaforth on •$unda,y visiting
theil• daughter, ,Mrs. Baldwin.
•
to $6 ; good te choice, $5, to, $5,fio ; mixed
sheep, $4,25 to $4.60; wetheri, $4.50.
Hogs -Hoge were in good position mad 10 to
15e higher than the close on •SeturdaY
heavy, $5.65 to $5.70 ; packers, $5.65 to
$5.70 ; medium, 55.70; Yorkers, 55.75 to
55.80 ; pigs and light Yorkers; $5.90 to
$5.95 ; strictly pigs, $5 95 ; roughs, $C75
to $5 ; stags, $3.50 to $4.
• TORONTO, July IL -Cattle -Export --
Choice jots of export cattle sold at $5 to
$5 25 per cwt, while lights eold at $4.75 to
5496. Bulls --Heavy °evert bulls eold at
54.40 to $4.65 per ewte While light export
bulls sold at$3.65€ to $4, The bulk of ex.
porters sold et 5480 to p per owt. Loads
of good butcher's and ex orters, mixed, sold
at $4.40 to $4.60. Bute
lots of butchers' cattle, e
the best exporters, weig
pounds each, Sold at $4.
good butchers' eautle eel
J.
FOSTE
Ad
FRAS
Wn
WRIGI
(ne
da
In C
m Foot
R -Io
. Fres°
T -In
Miss
ht
MOITO GALfe-
art fMcDou
KAINE-At Ph
14th, the w
MACDONALD-
bride's mot
A. titewart
forth, to M
deinchter o
iordEBNILLE
Marriages.
Alit--Atthe reeldence of the
a , Clinton, on July llth, by Rev,
Mr. Ildneld J. Macdonald, of Sea
Jeanette Diokeon Fair, younges
4 re late Jentes Fair.
'IL7ON-At Ingleside, Seaforth,
of the bride's father, on July 11
Fletcher, M. A., Exeter, assi.te
t JOhneton, D. D„ London, an
Ile, London, Ont., to Miss Ohrisit
kin, B. D., Seaforth, Mr. Cherie
uoh or of D. D. Whiten, Esq.
ME -On Juno 27.11, at the rest
o 'ride's sister, Mrs. A. J. McPhor
•I e, Ontario, by Rev, Mr, Dewar
r James Wallace, cf Rochester, N
1r1. S. Wallace, of Tuckeremith, le
A fanziee, of Toronto.
'CE—/it the residence of the bride'
A
J ily 4th, by Rev. D, Perri., Mr
er of Oulrose, te Miss Mary Ellen
r. Ohorge Bryce, of Turnberry.
1110E-ott the Baptist parsonage
et, Wingharn, on July 4th, b
ed, Mr, Emanuel Stapleton, o
•sh, ,o Miss Mabel L. Bruce, of th
• t
GREAVES-In Listowsl, on Juno
v. Henry Irvine, Dir.Charies Osborne'
hi es Nettie Hargreaves, of Listowel,
KEKLINE-On July 2nd, at th
rsonage, Wirghs.m, by Rev. 11
hn 4 a 'Kennedy, to Miss Ere
fe, ol Bl,
TEL -At Goderieh, on June atth,
Haldane. Eeq., of Hamilton, t
chureh, by lItev. Mark Turnbul
the reildtn o
by Rev. Co in
; by Rev, Ro to
Rev. F. IT. L
Ross. Son. rv
tins, eldeet d
WALLAOE-M
; dello° of t
eon, 13tock
Weetport,
Y., son of
Mies Nettie
10EFFER-BR
, parents, on
Phillip Keli
daughter
STAPLETON-B
116 Minnie et
Paetor W. Pr
West Wan; n
same townth
OSBORNE-H
271h, by It
of Grey, to
KENNEDY -0
Mr thodist p
Hob* Mr ,1
beth Cook rl
HALDANE-NA
att. 0504 10
rector, J,
MI 3 Henrint a (Rfit;) Frederica Nagel, daughtet
of the late 1John T. Neftel, Eq., of La Vranguel
Goderiah.
MINES -BRE
, Toren% T
Hartley,
Anna V.,
HOLLAND -I
Holland, a
DUNFORD-I
• daughter
11 Months
LAWRIE-In
rie, aged 9
STRANG-in
of Mr, Joh
DAVID3ON-
Davidson,
ERRINGTON
third dau
ton, aged
ers-Choice picked
ual in quality to
mg. L000 to 1,100.
5 to $5„ Loads of
'at $4.25 to $4.50,
sed medium butchers', mixed cows, heifers
and steers, $4:t� $4,20 per cwt. Common
butchers' cows sold at $3 25 to $3.50, while
inferior, for canning per pees, sold at $2,50
to $3. Heavy Feeders Few of this class
are coming forward, andj steers- with good
breeding qualities, wei hing from 1000 to
1,200 pounds each, are worth from $4 to
$4.25 per cwt. Light Feeder 3—Steers weigh-
ing from 800 to 1,000 pounds, sold at' $3.50
to $3.75. Buffalo Stockere-Yearling Steers,
goo to 600 pounds inw-eight, eold ia $3 to
$3.15 per cwt., while heifer" and black and
white steers of the same Weight sold at $2,150
to $2:75 per owt. Milch Cows --About eight
cows, principally of medium quality, were
offered and sold at, $30 to 519 each. Sheep
-Prices steady at $3 75 to $4 for ewes, and
Leadbury. 52 75 to $3 per cwt. for bucks, Spting
Remember that Tuceday and Wedneaday, Lames s. r,pie
July 17111. and 18th, are the dates of the Seaforth .s
- $4,25 each. ogs--Best seleet bacon hogs,
• Races. Admission 25c. 1700.1 not less than 160 nor More than 200 pounds
un townshipeach, unfed and unwatered, off ears,
cars sold at
rttEN's CLOTHING. -There's a reason for it, $6 25 ; thick fate at $5,37S and lights at
this, growth ofi Ready-To.Wear Clothing
$5.25 per cwt. ,Unculled car lots of ' hogs
business. It Must be tip to .the standard, sold at $5 9f.....r,) to $6 per cwt.;
er pi merchant'sbest fliend would not bay
E.
lamb"' sold front $2.50 to
of im ou can get from The E. l‘e 0. _
Fael Co., Seafokth, Men's and Boys' Ready-
Tr.- Veer Suits ahat equal tailor made gar
me ts for etyle, fit and general "Get up".
Th most nOticeable difference is in the
pri e. 1700-1
ARMED Ile )Amenn, -The persons who
toe( tho leadieg pert in the intereeting
eve t mentioacd en the following paragraph„
nesieh is taker). frrim a Dakota paper, are
well knov,n hereal•outs, and all will unite
itt wiehing them all happiness and prosperi-
ty in their new relatione, " Thoinau Calder
Grave anri-Miere Nellie Ssott were married
on VcrIneeday evening, Juno 20th, at the
hotie of the liridc'e brother, at Ayr, Coes
cou tee Rev. Fred. J. Hibbard. 'pastor of
the Prerehyterian churehes ef Buffalo and
T '' e the fficiatiog minister.
Mise Agnes Grieve, siter of the groom,
tr,entled the bride, whose brother, Thomas
ecett, was groan -mu -Ian. Mrs. airey,_ of
Peke, played the wedding march. Nearly
enr] hundred guest e were present, at the
-
• At!the reeidedee of the bride'
1r berry, on June 27th, by Rev. M
• n".1 A. Mines, of Morrie, te hilt
au letor of Mr, and Mrs.Robert Breen
Deaths.
mondville, on July leth, Thorns
e 78 neve.
linthn, on July 4th, Elsle Leott
ritednad}oHre. Jam's Dunford, age
xot r, on July 3rd, Willietn Lea
en
Vr
I care
x tor n July 1st, Janet Strang, wit
S ran , aged 79 years: ;
u Col orne, On Juno 80th, Jame
ag d years, and 7 months.
I Dungannon, on July 2nd, Mare,
ht r of David and cathode° Errin
2 earsand months.
Sum
FR
Central
offers an exce
and senior st
in the Buoin
ship departm
Members
spend froin t
Special tering
er School.
M JULY 3rd
Bipiness Colleg
TORONTO,
lent Opportunity for teache s
dents to enjoy a short ter
as, Shorthand and POMMEL
eta.
ay enter at any time, a d
o weeks upwards, as desire
Write for particulars.
Regular weak continues right along in o
the Fall tisro-, which opena on Septemb r
4th. Catalogue free
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gorr rd sts., Toronto.
• 1586-52
TANT NOTICES.
NNON CO
131:117"113a..
MILLINERY.
9
We are winding up our millinery business for thie season, and
any gocids now on hand will be sold at terrific reductions in prices
to clearli_ •We will carry no millinery goods over till another sea-
son. We will sell them at half price, or even less in some cases,
• to make a clean sweep.
Next Thursday morning we will commence our Great Millinery Sale at prices
like these;
Ladies' black and colored Straw Hats, untrimmed, were 40e, 50e, 65e and 75c,
your choice for 15e. Fine Sailor Hate, worth 75e, for 37ac. Sailor Hats, latest
shape, worth 50e, for 25o. Sailor Hats, worth 25o and 30o, for 150, Ladies'
Trimmed Hate,lworth $L50, for 75o. Colored Ribbons, worth 15e, 20o 25o and
30o, for 100. Lidice' Trimmed Hats, worth $3 and $3,50, for $1.95. 'Flowers,
all new goods, Worth 25e and 35o, for 150.
same time we willCommenee a Clearing Sale of Light Summer Goods :
Orgalidie M.usliris, flOral designs, were 10o, for 5e. Fancy Summer Noose Goods,
worth lac, for 7eo. 'Printed Dimities, two patterns, worth 12ac, for no. Light
Prints, fast colors, worth 10e, ler 5o, Dark Prints, fast colors, worth 10e, for 7ac
At the
.A.s ..Aaqm 01\17M PRICEL
McKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
ILL OUT
And so willpeople find out the best and cheapest place to
buy their
SEMMER GOODS.
eteeetwAsieryWaet,WWANtA0We
We have map it a practice in the'past to clear out all
classes of goods while they are in season, and customers will,
by giving us a call, find out that we have the newest and
ole anest stock in town, Just now we are offering
NOTICE TO JERRY PICKERS --All persons
Ars north Bottled that trespassing se Lot 17,
Csocessisns 8, TuokersmItn• is eternity forbidd n.
Anr perroa treepassing will be proreouted. 17/100.-J.
GRIEYE &
WANTED. -in experienced, stesuiy,
J. reliant.' wain te take shame of a eto;ana threith-
ing outfit end. to run the separator. Steady werk
and highest wages to a suitable teen, Apply , at
WO to JONtf ?RIM, Blake. 17404
TNESIRABLE PROPERTY IN SEAFORTH P�R
SALE. -Beautifully intuited on Centre Street
adjotning Beatt e's Grove. There ars two lite planed •
with the choicest et fruit trees of all kinds and
shrubs. A frame house, dome cellar underneath Mee
whole house, a sitting room, dining room, sumnier
and winter kitchens avid four bedrooms hard and
eoft water. It s ono of the meet pleasantly -located,
egmforfatile anti conyenient residensel" in Sealer%
andwill be sold cheap. Apply to JOSIAH WAT-
SON, Seiforth. 170041
kri the Surrogate Court of the
County of Huron.
In the Estete of Christina Stewart, ile.
ceased: ,
Notice. is hereby given, that all persons having ny
claim against the Estate of Christina Stewart, 1 to
of the Village of Egmondville, in the County of
Huron, widow, deceased, who died on or about be
21th day ot uno, A. D., 1900, are required on or be-
fore the 818 day of July, 1900, ta send or deli er
(post paid) t I ithard Nicks, one of the Exeout re,
at Egmondville P. 0. a full etatemeut of their chi me
and the natore of t'heir security (if any) held by
theme duly lve Med by an affidavit. And further
take notice, ith t after the said 81st day of July, the
EXCCUtOre Wil prooeed to distribute the estate
among the patties entitled thereto, having referees
I
only to suet" ol irus as they shall then have recei ed
notice of, and hey'will not be rtsponsible to ny
creditor for na part of, the eattte of wheat. el int
they shall not hen have received notice. This no.
tioo is given p tenant to the etatute in that behalf.
RICHARD li CICS and GEORGE JACKSON, Ex-
ecutors, by th ir Soliciter F. HOLMESTED.
Dated this 1 th day of July, 1900. 1700 8
BALED T NDERS, addressed to the undersIgn-
mlorsed "Tender for Drill Hall, Wind -
ill be received at this office until
tly 25th, 1900, inclusively, for the con
rill Hall et Windsor, Ontario.
Plans ands coincatioue can be eeen and form of
tender and a11 nccessary information obtained at
•this Departm ot, and on application to the Cere-
taker at the est Office, Windsor, Ontario.
Pereone on ering aro notified that tenders will
not be considered unlese made on the fano supplied,
med. bigned wl h their actual signatures.
Each ten t must be acceirpanied by an accented
bank cheel , n ade payable to the order of the kfon-
°rabic the M Meter of Public -Works, equal to ten
per cent. 10 p. c.) of the amount of the tender,
which will be forfeited if the patty decline to enter'
Into a con rac when called upon te do SO, or il hi
fail to tom leto the work conbraeted for. If the'
tender be not accepted, the elle& u ill be returned,
,
nent does not bind itself to eiteept the
lowest or tiny tender.
•THE CANADIAN Bor Ontario,"
ed, and (
Weidnesday, J
I struetion of a
•
Bank of Commerce
CAPITAOPAID UP)
Six Million Dollars—$C 000,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH. ,
A general Banking business tran-
sacted. .Farmers' Notes discounted,
and special attention nieen to the
coneetion of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK. -Interest allow-
ed on deposits of $1 and upwards.
Special facilities for transaction of
D' t ` t
business in the ISJo
Money Ordees, payable at any bank, leaned at the
followleg ranee
Under 08 620 to 880 .12
610 to 82 .10 et0 to 850 .14
F. 1101,MESTED,
Soliolto1.
F, C. G. MINTY,
Manager.
1624
All colors and styles of Muslins, which were 15c, 18e
20c and 25c, for 10c per yard.
Ginghams wort 10c, 1e,150 and 18e, for 7c.
Thirty-six i ch American Factory Clotton, • worth 8c,
for 6c, and 6.1-c for 5e.
Summer Silks for • Waists—a large variety -50c, for
35c a yard,
Ladies' Shirt Waists, worth 50c, for 40e; 75e for
600; $1,25 for $1, cid.
Ladies' Wrappers, worth $1.50, for $1.25, and $1 for
75e,
Ladies' Corset Covers -4,5e for 35e, 60e for 40e, 90e
for 75e, and a line which we will run at two for 25c.
Ladies' Chemises -40c for 35e, 30c for 25c.
Ladies' White Cotton Night Gowns, worth. 550,
for 450 • 75e for 63o,$1 for 89c, $1.40 for $1.29,
Child' en's Pinafores -80c for 64c, and 65e, for
53e.
Ladies' Drawers, worth $1, for 89e; 75c fax
65c, 55c for 48c, and 30c for 20e.
Ladies' stainless black hose for 10e, and Cash-
mere hose worth 35c for 25e.
Flannelette for 5e a yard, and Figured Pique, worth 20c, for 15c.
Men's and Boys' Hats, to clear out stock, 250 and 50e.
Six Straw Hats for 25e, and many,other articles too numerous to mention.
MILLINERY—Yery special prices—trimmed hats worth $3.25, for $2 ;
$3 hats for 51.75; $2 hats for $1.25,. and $1',50 hats for 75e. Sailors and hat
sha'pes worth 5,0c and 65o, for 25e—fo two weeks only.
Butter and eggs taken at highest prices given in exchange for goods,
ANSANAAMAAANWIAAAAAAAN
J. W. ORTWEIN,
Seaforth's Only Cash Dry Goods Store, under the Town Clock.
Corner Main
nd
Market Smits
Ilisaforth,
Ontario.
Pickard's
The Lorgist
Dry GOOCIS and
Clothing
Commons In
Four Counties.
0.1 over. the. -Earth
And you couldn't find such a unique array of bargains as we
are going to offer for the next week.
0 EALED TENDERS addr0rsed to the undersigninne
0 and endorsed "Tonder for Dredging, SIM*
Ont.," will be received at lels office until Tuesdayte
the 24 but . 1900, inclusively, ler dredging in the
Harbor of Sarnia, Ontario, ceorning to a ; plan end
c
combined specification an form of tender to ,Aoaes
seen at the ethanol II. A. ray,' Eva, Engineer In,
charge Harbor and River Works for Ontario, Confed-
eration Life Building, Toronto, on application to the .
Postmatter at Sarnia Ontario, on application to the
postmaster Chatham, Ontario, Paid at the Down•
ment of Public Works, Ottawa. i
Persons tendering ant, nOtifled that tenders Will
not be considered notes°. made on the form supplied
and signed with their actual; signatures.
Each tender mut be acconepanted by an accepted
; band cheque made payable to the order of the
Honourable the Minister of Public Works, for two
Ahousend (52,000,00) donate., wield) will be forfeited
'if the party decline to enter inta a contract when
called upon to do BO, or if he fell to comphte 'the
work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted
the cheque will be returned.
The Department does not'bind itself to accept the
lowest or any tender.
By order,
JOS. IL ROY
, • Acting Secretary
Departtnent of Public Werke, )
Ottawa, 10th July, 1900e c
The Depart
13y order,
JOS. R. ROY, '
Acting ftooretary.
' D artnieet of Publte Week'', )
ttewa, Ju le 20t1, 1900. j. •,
1699-2
1700-2
Store And GrOcery Business
For Sale.
For sale in the thriving town of Seaforth ; a good
brick germ with dwellingabove, and good bilek
stable' at the back, also a first-olase stook of groceries
all fresh, best part c f tawn and doing good busineis,
good reasons for selling. Apply quickly to box 872,
Seaferth, Ontario,
M. JORDAN.
VOTERS' LIST, 1900.
Municipality of the Tciwnship of McKillop,
County of Huron.
Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store.
MINIM
DOLLAR SHOES
Notice I hereby given, that I have transmitted or
delivered to the persene mentioned in Seetions 8 and
9, of the Ontario Voters' Liste Act, the copies requir-
ed by 'mid sections to be no tranenntted or delivered
of the List, made pursuant to said Act, of all persons
appearing by the last revised Misessment Roll of the
mid municipality to be entitled to vote in the said
municipality at elections ler members et the Legisla-
tive Aseembly, and at municipal electione, and that
the said Het was first rooted up at my cflice,
at
Winthrop, on the 540 day of July, 1010, and remains
there for impaction.
Els etors are celled upon, to examine the eaid liet,
and if any orniesiens or arty other errors are found:
therein, to take immediate probeedings to have thei
field errors corrected according to law.
JOHN C. MORRISON,
Clerk of MeKillop.
1700-8
FOR MEN
Our Semi-annual Clearing Sale
—WILL BEGIN ON—
FRIDAY, JUNE the 29th.
In the past these sales have been marked by success, and we
don't intend this one to lag behind in point of profit to you.
wwww~AAAAAAAAANYNN
Not often you get a chance to buy meters
fine shoes for so small a price but its a
case of
Rare Values will be found in every
.Department
"Yours not to reason why
Yours but to come and buy."
On Friday and Saturday we will sell a line
• of Men's Dongola (kid) laced boots -a
nice light summer shoe -all sizes -for
One Dollar a pair, Spot Cash only.
SEAFORTI4
CENTRAL
Hardware Store
Ladies' Department
Never before have we been able to
serveyou so well or so economically in
this department. Two large purchases
at a leov rate on the dollar, gives us the
opportunity to offer values that are
simply unapproachable. Among
other bargains we will mention these:
Fancy muslin waists, insertion yoke
back and front, new bell sleeve, worth
$1,75, for el.
36 Ladies' Cambric Waists, fast
color, at 47e,
60 pairs more of our popular Bummer
coraet, steel filled, double thread net
lace trimmed, for 47e.
The Crest corset, for stout people,
elastie sides, steel filled, at $1.19.
D & A high bust corset, extra quali-
ty, grey Jean, steel filled at 950.5
A full range of Misses and Childs
Gloria corset waist, the best in the
market.
36 pairs child's corset waiste, made
of good quality of jean for 25c a pair,
all over embroidery, in three designs,
special values at $1, $1,18 and $1.25.
Some beautiful designs in embroidery
isertion at 14e, 15e, 17c 18c, 200 and
22e.
Also very fine range of very flee em-
broidery at 10c, 12e, 14e, 15e, 17e, 19e,
22e and 25e.
Ladies' new ;handkerchief ties to
hand in blue, red and purple at 50e.
Ladies' satin bow ties in black, red
white, cream, blue and pink, 25c,
36 Ladies' white wash net ties, at
25e.
36 Ladies' black elastic belst, jet
buckles, 25e.
36 Ladies' black elastic belte, steel
buckles, 33c.,.
4 Specials—Black lustre skirts.
Fancy lustre skirt, single box pleat,
$3.10.
Fancy lustre skirt, single box pleat,
$3.50.
Plain lustre skirt, sliagle box pleat,
$2.75 and $3,
Machine Oils for Binders and
Threshers' Use
At Bottom Prices,
Consumers' Cordage Co.'s Binding
Twines.
Sills at Murdi6
HARDWARE,
,0ounter's Old Stand, Seaforth
Dress Goods
Department
Millinery
Department
All hats and flowers in the Millinery
Department will be cleared at half
price.
Staple
Department
30 dozen all linen towels', 20 inches
by 39inehes, hemmed, fancy border,
all linen, at 50e.
Our stock of roller towelling will
defy competition.
Special linen towelling 15 incha
wide, red border, for 6c a yard.
All linen creels tosvelling, 17 inches
wide, colored border, for 100.
All linen, absorbent towelling 18
inches wide, colored border, for 10e.
Heavy crash linen towelling 16
inches wide at 8c.
crash, from 8 to 14e.
half bleached, 40e,
Special 72- ineh, all linen, he. vy,
4 specials in table linen,
Large stock of hand made hR:svsylas
Special 70 inch, all linen,
fine half bleached for 50c,
fine,
-66 inch, all linen, fine half
bleached, for 60e.
Special 74 inch, all linen, fine, half
bleached, for 70c.
10 dozen napkins, 18 inches square,
good linen, for $1.18 a dozen.
dozen napkins, 19 inches square,
hemmed, fine linen, for $1.25 a dozen.
6 dozen napkins, 20 inches equare,
fine linen, for $1.60 a dozen.
heavy damask print, at 70
a y2a6pieces
r d
5 p. eee•
s
special bleached apron
cloth, inch border, 12.1e.
Also many speeial lines in shirtings,
cottons, eottonades, denims, tiekinge
and sheeting.
This sale means big losses to us but
big gains to the customer. Our dress
goods stock must be removed whatever
the sacrifice All new and desirable
goods purchased this season.
Special line of dress goods worth
35e to 50c, your choice for 25c.
10 pieces dress goods, silk mixtures
worth from 75e to $1, your choice for
40c.
Also special clearing prices on all
summer dress goods.
A few ends of waist silks worth 500
a yard, for 20e.
A few ends of fancy silk worth
from 75c to $1, your choice for 50c.
Special prices on all colored inuf3line,
white and colored pique.
Special clearing prices on all para-
sols from 750 up.
Clothing
• Department.
Get the best. We know what
manufacturers make the best, most
stylish and most satisfactory clothing,
and we get it. Clothing can't be too
good.
• M you buy your •spring emit here
you get the best, you get the latest
style, present and future, satisfaction
and long wear and this is all it vsill
WA you,
A few odd -eizee in men's Halifax
tweedeuits'brown shades, for $3.25,
Special line of all wool suits in ,
browns, greys and fawns, sizes from'
33 to 44, to clear at $4,25.
Special line of blaek and blue wor-
sted suits, all elms for $7.20.
Special fancy worsted nit, worth
$11 to be cleared. for $8,25.
Special line oi fancy wanted suits
• woith $12,0 to be cleared at $8,75,
Fnll range of new Bummer shirts to
hand,
Special lineef short bosom colored
shirts for $1.
Special soft front eolo ed shirts for
75e. •
is few odd shirts worth $1 and
$1,25, to be cleared for 50c.
.. "s--• •
ne.e.e.et
Tills PICKARD ai DIRECT
* IMP 0 RTERS,
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main d Market ta., Seaforth.