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JULY 20, 1900-
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Perth Notes.
—The Methodist picilie, at Staffa recent-
ly, petted $122. i
-14Mr. and Mrs. Harding Stevens, of St.
,
afarys, recently cerebrated their :gelding
wedding. .
—The vital statistics of St, Marys, for the
half year ending June 30th, are as follows :
Births 20i marriagere 10, and deaths, 20.
—Mr. G. K. Mills, seience master at the
Stratford Collegiate, has been engaged as
principal of the Harristion high school, at an
advanced salary. ;
—Wm. Norris, of St, Marys, was beraughb
before the magistrate for allowing hie cows
to run on the street and for forcibly taking
them from the pound.
—Among those whoused the final ex-
!
aminations at the Onta io Normal College,
Hamilton, were Miss Maud Baker and Miss
e Lillie May, of Olitchell.
—The, trustees of school erection No. 9,
•Ellice, have made -arrangements for the
erection of a $3,000 school. This will cer-
tainly be a credit to the Section.
—The merchants and businees men of
Stratford have decided to close their places
of business, and give a half holiday every
Wednesday afternoon during the months of
July and August. ,
—Mr. W. C. Saone; of Munro, has return-
ed home after undergoing a surgical oper-
ation at the Torouto hospital. Mr. Stone
ha e been suffering from the evil results of a
fracture of the nose.
--A movement is on. foot in Milverton to
organize a joint stook- company, with a capi-
tal of $2,000, th install a plant for the manu-
facture of acetylene gas and the laying of a
mile and a quarter ot gas mains.
—On the 6th inst., while attempting to
climb the steps leading up to. Mr. George
Leonhardt's paint shop, at Brodhagan, the
little son of Mr. Wm. J. Pueohelbe.rg fell
arid broke his leg above the knee.
—Eddie Cuthbertson, of. Atwood, had a
narrow escape from a serious accident the
other day. While riding a. bicycle he col-
lided with a rig. The bicycle was com-
pletely demoralized, but the boy fortunate-
ly escaped. -
—On Monday of lazt week, the home of
Mrs. Charles Brooks, of Mitchell, was tho
scene of a very pleasant event. The occa-
sion WKS that el the reunion of the family of
Mr. James Hutchison, when, for the first
time in twenty-four years, the eight daugh-
ters all met with their father, who is now in
his 78th year, and has been ,for some months
an invalid. Three of the daughters came
from a distance : Mrs, H. Milani, residing
in Wallaceburg ; Mrs. le. W. Vasishan, in
a, ,,er an Toronto ; and Mrsla latter, afJames Hopwood, in
NingManitoba. ii
ab-
sence of fourteen years in Manitoba, is
spendlue the iminriter with friendin On-
,,
tario. The other five sisters are, .1rz. John
Mahaffey, of Hibbert ; Mrs. Charts Brooks,
Mre. John Tilley, Mrs. George E.;Sawyer,
and Miss M. Hutchison, of Mitchell. The
only thing that tended to Mar the .pleasure
of the reunien was the absence of one mem•
ber at the family, Mr. J. W. Hutchieon, of
Newark, New Jere y who was unable to be
present because of llness in his own home.
—The Stratford eople have struck a sul-
phur spring in thei public park, at 37 feet
below the surface. They were naturally sur-
prised, and delight d with the find. It has
allayed their distu bing suspicion that they
were not any too ar away from burning
WU lphur. 1
—Mr, ‘alter M irray, of Avonton, met
1
with a serioue ace dent on Saturday fore-
noon, 7th hist, A retorm corning up he has-
tened to shut the Urge barn door'but a sud-
den wind blast drew it back with such great
force that it knocked him over an embank-
ment. In the full Mr. Murray's arm was
dishicated and seeeral of his ribs were frac-
pured. ,
' --1-Mary 1?,1izabet daughter of Mr. Simp-
son, of Mitchell, di d in the General hos-
pital, in Chicago, o Sunday, 8th inst. De-
cearred was operate on some weeks before
for a tumor in the ide, frona the effects of
which death result d. She was married to
Mr. Ferguson, wh , eirith three children,
survive her. The body was brought to
Mitchell fel' intern ent.
--Sarah Ann So tt, beloved wife of Mr.
James Scott, of 18 ratford, passed away at
her home on Satu day evening, 7th, inat.
She -had been poo ly for some years, and
was worse since spring. Mr. and, Mrs.
Scott movecl to Str tforcl from Ellioe, , about
four years ago, having lived in that town-
ship for about 20 y ars, residing on lot 11,
concession 5.
—On Monday f last week, death re-
moved another age1 resident of Milverton,,
in the person of M rtha McGaw, widow of
the late James Oae1iey. She was born in
Londonderry, Irel nd, 80 years ago, and
there married. Sh and her husband re,.
moved , to Philadel ha about 52 years ago,
and, after a short eaidenee there, came to
Perth. For the pa t 36 years she ,lived in
Milverton, 1 r
—Mr. Robert H oey, a highly respected
farmer living near 1rosshili, met with a very
serious accident re.:ntly, while unloading a
sheep to be weighe upon the scales. The
sheep, a large one, hioh he was holding by
a rope, bolted from the smiles, knocking him
down, and, beipg heavy man, he fell with
great force to the ground, whereby his hip
bone was broken. Mr. Hooey is 60 years of
,
age.
• —White raising I ii addition to a barn at
Mr. James Davide n'e, on the 17th conces•
sion of Fullerton, on Wednesday of last
week, a. ,rather s rious accident occurred.
It appears while r cing, in putting up, raft-
ers, two ref them g t overbalanced and fell
to the ground ; on of them etriking Silas
Garbert with ita e ge on the head, cutting
a gash about three inches deep. Dr. Hack-
ney, happening to e making a call on, the
same concession, was called in, and put
about six stitches n it. The other rafter
struck Mr. Pullma , from near Mitchell, in-
juring him somew at.
--Mr. Peter ICI rber's barn, in Welles-
ley, was struck by lightning on Thursday
evening, 5th inst., and totally consumed by
the flames, togeth r with about 180 "-bushels
of oats, 30 bushels of wheat, 30 bushels of
peas, 20 bushels of barley, and several tons
of hay. No new hay was in the barn, yet
a new mower, horee-power and separator,
chopping mill, eireWar saw, together with
its.windmill attac ments, and seven young
pigs were consume in the flames. This is a
very heavy loss for Mr. Gerber. The in
on the bolding is $800.
—Mr. George R bertson, sr., passed away
. on Tuesday eveni g of laet week, at the
residence of his so-, Policeman Robertson,
Stratford., Mr. R bertson, who was in his
78 year, was anat ve of Perthshire, Scot-
land, He emigrat d to Canada in 1848, and
settled, in Stratfor , where he remained for
two years, and thei moved to the neighbor-
hood of Cromarty where he engaged in
farming. In 1884 he returned to Stratford,
and has livecl there ever eince. Mr. Rob-
ertson had been ailing for several months
previous to his death, but only took to his
bed about two weeks previous to it. Dropsy
and heart failure were the cause of feath.
NeV7s Notes.
t, —Archibald Blu , director of the Bureau
of MillE.S for Orate, do, will soon leave the
department. to bee me the official statieian
of the Dominion. Before the formation of
the Burcem of Mine e in connection ith the
Department of Orr WU Lands, he wa, direct-
or of the Bureau of Industry, which he
organized. The Pureau of IndaeteY has as
its object the colic 4ion of the etatieties ref
the townebip, tow , city and county munici-
palities in the proeince. In 1901 the census
of the Dominion livill be taken, and the
Dominion Government is securing Mr.
Bluee, rxei vices 1. r that time. The appoint-
ment, however, volt be permaneht. Thomas
Gibson, formerly aecretaryiof the Bureau of
Mines, now aeeretary of the Department of
Crown Lands, sill succeed Mr. Btu
director of the Bureau of Mines'.
7 -The preient year will be a •record one
for succession (iiillee-ThAles4ed. by tb4 On-
tario Governm rilf. •Last year the tax
a. A
el
brought in $150, 00. The estimate for the
present year is -$175,000. The a -mount a.h
ready oollected, arr:Motsto $130,000. e
large amount of-; rnbney is now in sight
in before tho. end of the
I
Ilion ap1ointed to inquire
ularities in the West Elgin
1
nuary, 899, ha made a
,Ifiinding that in 0 of ; the
ing there
d in I }two
gularities
rsona.tion,
Their re-
tment of
which will coin
year,
—The
into alleged irre
bye electien of
unanimous repor
38 polling sub -di drams_ of the ei
were no irregula ities whatever a
of the remit:fin, • letght the irr
Iconsisted twr 4ttompts at p
one of the men going arrested.
port as to the irregular appoi
deputy returnin officers in the other six
subdivisions fin s thitt the returning officer
acted in good fai h, but was imposed upon;
that Donald Mac ish was in no way moi.
ateu with or cog izent of any of the 'minim
lent practices ; t at the result of, the dos.
tion was not affe ted b them, and that no
trace of a knowle go 0fT or participation in
them attaches to W. T. R. Preston, Alex,
Smith, D. F. Ma clonald, J. Je Bell, Sulli-
van and Hoppin
—The Rev. Dr Warden, treasurer of, the
General Assemb y ot the Pr sbyterian
church, who, by the way, is an ex eptien to
the retired clergymen of this e4.untry, in,
that he is a worthy man, has pur based the
beautiful estate •of Thernerof ' repent.
ly owned by Horace Thorne, Esq., at
Roaches Point. There aro! some 30 acres,
laid out in lovely- lawns, vritly terraces,
hedges, shrubbery, etcastogether with an
300 fruit trees. • In ad -
ergo, handsome ,residenee,
ce and lighted by gas,
e Carltain May, t ere is a
ardener and c aohman,
oetbuildings. 14r. War -
eluded the conte te of the
es, 'etc.
in the
n Ihake
to.
sion
orchard of some
dition to the 1
heated by fume
erected by the lat
lodge for the
etables and other
den's purchaeo ik
stables, carriage, driving hor
Thiele ()no of th fineet properti
province, beautifully situated
Seirneoe and withie Easy reach of Toro
Dr. Warden's faintly have ti.ken posse
of the property and are sumnering there.
—The Ontario Coveanment has isiMe to
the Roman. Cattle io Industrial ScJ As-
sociation, ref Toro ito, a certificate 00h -
C1 UPI a Separate It dustrial school irla.
It i Is been name St. Mary's, and is , itu-
ah 1 adjoining th monastery of •the Good
8' phercl. This-completee the complement
c : the province in the matter ot Industrial
schools. There are the Mimic° school, for
boys, the Victoria school, for girls, and elle
two Separate sell(
hool
t�
or
ols, Ste Johnte for boys,
east of the city, irt charge of the Thrist inn
Brothers, a,nd this new one of Sts Mary's,
for gide, which well be under the care of tho
sister e of the Good Shepherd. The new
ether)] building is ,on the n rroc property as
the convent, but is; entirely separate from
it, and a high boa d fenee divides. elicin. It
has been very tho oughly fitted up to ac-
commodate about thirty ipmates but as yet
none have been co mitted, either i rom the -
city or the provin e. In future all Roman
Catholic girls who ad Ontario magistaate
may see fit to Com it to an Industrialeohool
will be sent there. The purpose of the As-
sociation is to tr in 'the girls properly in-
house work, .fancy work, sewing and other
useful and woman y employments, and the
sphool has been fitted to afford the proper
facilities.
Tr-iTh I
;
Sitesoran, Jul,0„ 19 1900
Fall Wheat (now), Sta dard .. .. 70
Spring Wheat per bus el, 0 70
Ota per bushol__.- 0 26
Peas per _ _ _ .,;. co. 67
Barley per buehol., - 0 38
maiter, No. 1, loose- - a +-.; q 16
Biter, tub- - - 0 16 .to 0 17
.. 10 to, o 11
Flour, per Prerd1o0z0 - _ — , 2 25 101 2 25
-
Hay per -ton new_ 6 00 to 7 00
-Hideo por 100 lbs.. I - 6 (10 to 550
Sheep Skim 0 50 to 0 70
. . - 0 1.7 to 0 19
Potatoes or 'bush (trew);...
Wood per ocrd (long) to 1 00
Salt (reta 1) per bar
Wood per oord (ehor
$5,40); °ours rough but fat steers, $4.60 to
5; fat, $mooth, dry, fed *tears, $5 to $5 30;
do. light fat nished'ateers, $C70 to $5 ;
green steers, alf fattened. $4,40 to $4. 6 ;
westErn bras ed steers, corn fed, $4.40 to
$4.75; choice to etnooth fat heifers, $ 75
to $5 ; common, to good fat heifers, $3,6 to
$L.60; mixed butchers' lots,- fair to g od
quality cows and heifers, 83.90 to $4. 0;
common to old fair °owe, $2,50 to $3. 5 e
choice to extra, fat cows, $4.35 to $4.50; ex-
port bulls, choice, $4.35 to $4.60 ; good at-
eliers' bulls, $4.10 to $4,25 thin and s
age bulls, $3.5) ter $3.86; ;took bulls, $ .50
to $3.25. Sheep and Lambs—Choice to ex-
tra lamba,$6.25 to $6.50; fair; to good, .50
to $6 ; culls to fair, $3.50 to $5 • mi ed
sheep, common to fair, $4 to $4.25; good to
extra, $4 35 tc $4.50 ; do. wethers $4.60 to
$4.90; culls, common to good, '82 50 to
$4.15 ; heavy export 'sheep, ewes to good
wetherse$3,75 to 84.50; handy yearlings,
choice to extra, $5.15 to $5.50; do, good to
extra $4.75 to $5; and common, $375
to $4.'50. Hogs—Market oPened elow at a
decline of 10c from Saturday for all weig3te
except pigs, or at $5.50 per cwt. with pigs
$5,60- to $5.75, and after the firet sales e -
°lined to $5.45 to 85.474,. for medium nd
heavy, with the late sales at $5.45, and a
few later sales oferrige at 85.60 ; the dem nd
wasei idently fully satisfied with the early
arrivals.
evritomommesznoe
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commero
, CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Six Million Dollars—V .000,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A general Banking business tra -
'acted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and special attention given to t •
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BAN K.—I nterest silo
ed on deposits of $1 and upwards.
Special facilities for transaction f
business in the Klondike District.
Money Orders, ayablie at any bank, issued at
followirq rates :-
Under $1 .08 $20 to $30 .12
$10- to $2) .10 SO to 850 .14
F. II o LM ESTE
S Holton
•1VIc INNON &
pp -y -1=a_
Lost Oppo unities Never Return.
You now have an opportunity to buy goods much below the present mar-
ket value, if you take advantage of it. You are doubtless aware t at during
the last nine months Dry Goods—, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, etc., hav advanced
in price from 20 to 30 )er cent. oyer last year's prices, and are very firm at the
advance. Before the dvance we placed orders_ for large quantities f goods at
the lowest prices, and 6 are still selling them at old prices, but we cannot da
it much longer, as our tock is getting pretty well reduced, and whe we have
to 'buy again, the full advande will have to be charged. A word to he wise is
sufficient. This is th pace:we set for next week:
Beat Standard shirtin e, indigo blue, worth 15o, for 1211e, Fine Oxfor Shirting!,
fast colors, worth 12:to, f r 10e. Cottonades in stripes and mixtures, worth 0c, for 15C.
Heavy Oottonadee the be t made, worth 30a, for 25e. Check Ginghams, sat colors,
worth 8c, for 5e. 'Grey Cotton, yard wide, now worth 5c, for 342e. White Cotton, yard
wide, worth 8c, for 6e. en's union socks, now worth 18c, two pair for 25e. Men's fine
black Cashmere socks, w rth 35e, for 25c. Ladies' heavy ribbed fast black.nose, worth
18e, fer 12,1,c. Ladies' aorta, all sizes, at 5e, 8o, 10c, 15c, 25c and 50o.
AN]JC)1q"- 1:711:ZI 0
McKIN1NON & CO., BLYTH.
Alteration Sale.
-1-1-1-1-1-1-14++++
Estate hnson Oros., Seaforth
We are about to
he ancl.granite ware. T
ed into hardware depa
F. 0. G. MINTY,
Manager.
1624
Births.
MoINTOSII-In Si aferth, on July 13th, tho wife of
• Mr. JohtvAleb tosh,o1 D. son.
STOTH RS-IneAshileld, on Juno 26tb, the wife of
Mr, T. Stather , of a daugater.
JOHNS ON -n , lyth, on July 3rd, the wife of
J huston, a son
KETCH t Paramount, on July.Oth, the w fo
. of Mr, A. Kot habow, of a son.
JOHNS 1 lyth, ;on Juno 30th, the wife of
Mr: John Join sten, of a son.,
r Wingham, en July Obb, the w fo
of Mr. E. Dem is, of a eon.
BELL- n Clinton on July 4th, tho wife of Mr. A. rt.
Boll of daughter.
D NNI ON -In* aKil!op, on July 1st, tho wife of
Mr, rohn T. Dennison, of a son.
KEN`.1E-In T reltersmith, on July 7th, Om w fo
of Mr. Alex, AleKe, zle, f a daughter.
fIAZLE VOOD-1r Clifford, on July ,2nd, the wife of
Mr. . M. IlezIewood, of a daughter.
BERRY In Heneall,'on July Sth, the wife of A r.
• Tho nes Berry i of a son.
DAYMAN-In Hensel!, on Ju'y Oth, tho wife of
Tho nas Dayman, of a eon.
BUGUL
bride'd father
Jams A. An-
gle, Florad
Nic oleo Diet
McGAU
, 9th, by Rev. J
i Gnu oy, more
• Mis Lizzie 14,
to $0 72 1 M. (. Richard
to0
to 0 .2772 r. IYEAR. 8-8-enwEaKrtE, RM
to- 0 68 i Bek r, both of
ttue of Mr. John Young, of Lond .(;1 00 g IIILIIL-tvgyOloUdNaGo-0 t
Marriages.
ICH -At the residence of t e
Cloderich, on July 4th,. by It v.,
mon, B. A., Mr, Anton J. R
le, t6 Miss Katy, daughter ' of
Joh.
HARDSON-In Brussels, On J ly
ha Ross. B. A., Mr. W. H. A c•
an, of Blind River, Algoma, to
eldest daughter of Mr, and M 8.
on, of Brussels,
Ii Clinton, on July 6th, by.R v.
.4leorge G. Myers, to Mies LIM n
G derich.
Wingham, on July 9th,- M es
11, .
r.
i:
el- ..... ' 1 to 000
-- -,-,..- - .. - 4 to 475
). ................ 2 00 to 260
Apple° per bag__ _ .1. 0 40 to 1 00
Clover Seed- ....,-.. .- - ........1,.. 6 00 to 6 60
Timothy Seed, : i 1. 26 to 200
P.7ric, per 100 keese. .......s.,.....1.--- 6 50 to 676
snow, per lb- —.. -.- - - - - - 04 to 0 06
411,
Dairr Markets.
,
LITTLE FALLS, July 16.--Cheese—A11
{Inds sold at 9e, including large and small,
colored and white
190.
UTiee,'N. Y.,
good demand an
large cheese sold
Butter, 120 puska
19c. ,.
, TORONTO, July 17.—Butter—P1entiful and
a shade easier. Offerings are free,and plenty
held here, though Idemand ia good. Dealers
were selling to retailers today as follows:
Dairy tube, d5- to 16:to for choice, 13 to 140
for second- quality ; small dairy pound
prints,„ 16 to 1e 1 creamery, tubs and
boxes, 18 to 19 ; pounds, 19 to 20c.
Cheese --Easy. brew is dolling here at 10 to
10?,e. Eggs—DeIlr land steady,. but offerings
are free and the lecal market is easy. Dea1:.
ers are selling it the ordinary -way at 121, toi
13o for choice:c4.nllled stock. ,No: 2, -hot
t 9 to 11c. Dealers here
ggs outside at about 10
17.—utter—The mar-
ket might be quoted as strong at 191 to 19io
for best goods, ev'th higher being , asked ;
not strictly finest, 19e, Buyers appear to
be anxious for he goods to fill export
orders. It -is claimed by some the goods
offered at the boa
these are not g
highest priced.
Butter sold at ,18 to
illy 16 --Dairy I cheese in
market active. ; Sales,
at 90 and small at 91o.
es at120c, 214 pa,okages at
weather eggs, rie I
are buying choice
to 10),c.
MONTREAL, Jul
to•day brought 19)/e, and
nerally regarded as the
Theese—T e ,boat cheese
sold around last eek's figur, , 91 to 9g -e.
Western goods mi ht be quoted at 9:i• to
9,7,c, eastern town hips at nay and Quebec
91;', to Re. Eggs The market was pretty
well cleaned up of stock at he end of hot
week. The sam condition still prevails
and prices are qui e firrn. D mend for No.
2 stock was good to -day, prie a ranging from
10 to 10),c, straig t stock selling at 11 to
12c, and No. 1 at 12 to 13e.
Live S ockl MarL ets.
LIVBRPOOL, July 17--Tras e in Cattle is
slow and prices unchanged, s eep are 12)1 to
14e per pound ; r frigerator • beef ,is 9! to
10c per pound.
• LONDON, Engle d, July. 1 i --Test States
cattle, 6c1 ; Cana ian,6.,-td ; Canadian sheep,
6.0 ; cattle firm ; sheep slower. .
MONTREAL, J ly 17.—Thetel were' more
pretty good cattl and fewer • lean ones on
the market to -da than has been the case
for several weeks past, and, although the
wet, moggy weather is unfavorable for keep-
ing meat, yet the butchers turned out
strong, and trade was fair all round, with
prices about the Flame as o a last week's
markets, but some of the crit-
ter quality than has beenl o
some time past. ;Mr.
per pound for a p'air of print
offered th,e same ojate for sev
the owner would ot take it, having previ-
lar offer from all -lepers.
. sold at front e to 4ac per
ass -fed beaets at from 3 to
h some of the jean arrivals
at about 2.kc per Ipound. P iees of calves
ranged from $2,50 to $7.50 ,
paid 4e per pound for good 1
the butchers paid from 31 th
for others. Lambs sold at f
each. Mr. -G. Martel paid $5 e
choice lambs. Fat hogssolc1 a
51c per pound weighed off t
le- were of bet-
'ered here for
rtel paid 51c
steers, and he
n others, but
ously had a s sim
Pretty good cattl
pound, and the g
4c per pound, wi
ach. Shippers
rep sheep, and
4e per ,pound
on .$2,50 to $5
eh for four
from 5 to
e ars.
BUFFALO, otiiy 17.—Cattl ---,Extrai to
prime finished smooth at expor steers,$o.50
to $5.60; good o &mien shi ping st4rs,
$5.30 to 85.40 ; Ood to cnoice fat medium
to fairly good shipping Ste rs, $5,25 to
to r. Percy 111,‘of Wingham.
EL8T01..-JONE -At the residence of the brid
par nisi, Aust'n, Manitoba, on July 4th, by
.1 J rvie, Kr, ames Elston, formerly of Morr
to Ass Eliza, aughter of Mr. Owen Jones.
HARM, -MAHE1 E -Near Carnduff, Aosiniboia,
Jun
Dak
Har
to
kota,
lceUL ()00H -
14th by Rev,
lough, of Col
elde t daught
ian, and niece
• ,
,o
.
8,
20th, Mr. Edward Harris, of Joslyn, Nor h
t -form rly of Hay, and eon of Mr. Wm.
Is, who r contly moved from that townsh'p,
les Quota fahuke, of Kenmere, North ta.
,
OURTICE-In Raglan, on Ju o
, B. McLaren, Mr. Hugh WC I-
mbue, to Mies Cora May Courtkle,
r of Mr. Thomas Courtioe, of at
of Mrs. H. Gelb, of Seaforth.
Deaths.
/40CLU E -In McKillop, on July 131h, Robert Ale
• and r fdeClur ,eon of Mrs George McClure, ag d
16 y aro and 6 months, ,
CAAIPB • Bruoefield,- on July inh, Joesie
•Rol beloved vile of 4r. Donald Campbell, ag .c1
41 y ars and 4 months. -
CALLE DER -In Toronto, on July 19th, wife of Mr.
A. saibouder, ortnerly of Clinton, aged about 0
yeari.
s-
ROGERS-In win ham, on July 8th, Ralph Roge e,_
aged 70 years
ALDRIDGE--In tinsels, os July 91h, William. Al
ridge, In his 7 th year,
IIM
The Nolsons Bank.
CAPI
'REST
NCO POPIATED, 1855.-
. $2,500,000 CO
$1,625,000 (0
JAII ES' EL
Mon;y adva
notes, ith on
Coll ctions
and re urns p
rates o exotica]
in Can da, the
Sterlin and A
sold. I tenet
ing for one mo
Savi gs Dep
deposi s of $1
Spec al atte
of far ers' sal
The auk is
genera bankin
-.E. AR
IOTT, General -Manager.
SALL BRANCH.
ced to farders on their own
or more endorsers.
ade in all parts of the world,
omptly renlitted, at lowe t
ges. Drafts sold on all points
United States and Europe.
nerica.n exchange bought and
llowed on deposits remain -
or more at current ratei.
rtment—Interest allowed an
nd upwarde,
tion given to the collectima
notes.
open daily for transacting a
business.
Agent, Hensall Branch.
1689-11
Sea orth's
Leading Shoe Store
TY OF
YET.
0.-1-1-14+++++
Tolake advan age of our mid -summer s
sa e, providing you come this month.
It will not be ong before Fall Goods
b coming in and in order to make roc
fo them
at greatle
nEjxt two
For in tame o
1, pairs Ladies' two buttoned tie eh
With lance vesting insertion—turn so
—iregular price $1.50, Saturday o
$11 a pair.
15 pales Men's Dongola (kid) gaiters, me
uin toe—toe cap—a nice summer sl
regular price 81.75, Saturday only $1
a pair,
oe
iiIl
11 summer shoes will he s Id
reduced prices during the
eeks.—
Saturday we will sell
4
T
es
es
ly
oe
e5
elit and rent premises now occupied by our stoves, tin
ie large stock of these goods now on hand must be remov-
tment We are short of room, and must reduce stock._
1\T 134.45E -S
We will sell you, at 1 rgely reduced prices,
Coal and Woo4 Heaters, Coal and Wood Cook Stoves,
Gasoline Stsves, Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Granite
Preservi g Kettles all sizes, Steel Granite
Ware, all kinds Tinware, Pails, Milk and
Crcam Cans, Copper Boilers and
Tea Kettles.
It will pry the housekeeper to cothe and secure some of these goods.
11•••••••••111
e..
Binder Twine Pc, 110 and 12c, Hay Fork Rope—special
price.
Est* Anson Bros., Seaforth
Can agord to sel
CASH ONLY.
you hardware at lowest figures, because they b uy for
They pay no rental, their expenses are light.
And so will peol
buy their
15
LL
DE
OUT
le find out the best and cheapest lace to
MER GOO
We have made it a practice in the past to clear
classes of good.s while they are in season, and custom
by giving us a c.11,' find out that we have the new
cleanest stock i • town, Just now we are offering
All colors and styles of Muslins, which wer
20c and 25e, for 100 per yard.
Ginghams worth 10c, 12-1-e, 150 and 18c, for
Thirty-six inch American Factory Cotton,
for 6c, and 6ic for 5c,
Summer Silks for Waists—a large variety
35c a yard,
Ladies' Shirt Waists, worth 50e, for 40e;
600; $1,25 for $1, etc„
Ladies' WraPpers, worth $1.50, for $1,25, and $1
75c.
Ladies' Cor et Covers -15c for 3$c, 50c fc
for 75c, and a hie which we will run at two f
out all
rs will,
st and
15c, 18c,
7c.
worth 8e,
—50e, for
be
Ladies' Chemises -40c for 35e, 30c tor 25e..
68
La di ' White Cotton Night Gowns, worth 55e,
for 450; 75c for 63e, $1 for- ,89c, $1.10 for $1.29.
Children's Pinafores -80c for 64c, and 65c for
53c.
Ladies' Drawers, worth $1, for 89c; 75c for
65c, 55e for 48c, and 30e for 20;
Ladies'. stainless bhick. hose for 10c, and Cash-
mere hose -worth-35c or 25e:
Flannelette for 5c a yard, and Fis tired Pique, worth 25c, for 15c
Men's and Boys' Hats, to clear out stock, 25c and 50c.
Six Straw Hats for 25; and nia4 other articles too numerous t mention.
MILLINERY Very special prices—trimmed hats worth $3.5, for $2;
hats for $1.75,; $2 hats for $1.25 and $1.50 hats for 75c. Sailors and hat
apes worth'50c and! 65c, for 25c—for two weeks only.
Butter and eggs 'taken at highest prices given in exchange for goode.
r 10c,
r 25c.
for
for
90e
100/404vs,f4Awyworw•AAAAAA
Seaforth's Ofily Cash Dry Goods Store, under the Town- Cloc
Summer t School.
IMPORTANT Nonogs.
LOST. -At Bayfield, on Wednesdaf, the lltn, a
Silver Cross Pin. Finchr will be rewarded by
leaving it at J. WIIIDDON'S store, Ba) field.
1701x2
FROM 3rd JULY
entral Business College,
TORONTO,
o er's an excellent oppo tunity for/teachers
a d seraior students to njoy a short term
i the Business, Shor hand and V'eliman-
ship departments.
Members may ente at any time, and
spend from two weeks upwards, as desired.
pecial terms. Write for particulars.
Regular work continhes right along into
he Fall term, which pens on September
th. Catalogue free.
W H. HAW, Principal.
onge and Gerrard s a., Toronto.
, 1686-62
TERSEY STOCK. -Two young reg stered Jersey
e) Cows and a Bull Calf for sale. The cows, St.
Lambert, but the calf originally from Tennessee.
Good opportunity to introduce neW blood. G. A,
DEADM A N, Druggist, Brussels, Ont. • 1701x4
ARNE FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers for
FSalo his rxcellett farm of 76 acres, E. Lot 6,
Concessior 13, Ha-. On the premises aro a good
frame house 20x28, kitchen and wodd shed, good
hook barn 48x66 and good driving herrn and other
outimildinge, school house acrose the toad. 11 miles
north of tho flourishirg village of Dashwood, soil
good and fences excellent. Reason Or selling, fail-
ing health. CHARLES HOHLBEIN, Dashwood
P. 0. 1701-3
MEACHER WANTED.-Applieations will be re-
ceived up to the 1st day of Augnet, 1900, for a
male or female teacher, holding a setoind class certifi-
cate, for School Section No. 1, township of Laird,
Dietrict otAlgonra. Duties to begin after vacation.
IAddress F. IL SCHOALES, Secretary School Section
No. 1, Laird. Laird P. 0., Ontario 1701x2
Corner Main
and
Market Sropets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
Pickar
Th. Largos
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties.
You might climb
all over the Earth
And you couldn't find such a unique array of bargains as we
are going to offer for the next week.
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.
YVVYNAIWYWAN
Rare Values will be found in every
Department.
Ladies' Department
Never before have we been able to
serve you so well or so economically in
this department. Two large purchases
at a low 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 $1.
36 Ladies' Cambric Waists, fast
colors, at 47c,
60 pairs more of our popular summer
corset, steel filled, double thread net
lace trimmed, for 47c,
The Crest corset, for stout people,
elastic sides, steel filled, at $1.19.
D 8s A high bust corset, extra quali-
ty, grey Jean, steel filled at 95c.§
A full range of Misses and Childs
Gloria 'corset waist, the best in the
market.
36 pairs child's corset waists, 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 11c 15c, 17c 18; 20e and
22e.
Also very fine range of very fine em-
broidery at 10c, 12c, 14e, 15c, 17c, 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, 25e.
36 Ladies' white wash net ties, at
25c.
36 Ladies' black elastic heist, jet
buckles, 25c.
36 Ladies' black elastic belts, 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, single box pleat,
2.75 and $3.
Dress Goods
Department
This sale means big losses to us but
big gains to the customer. Our dress
goods stock must beremoved whatever
the sacrifice All new and desirable
goods purchased this season.
Special line of dress goods worth
35c to 50; your choice for 25c.
10 pieces dress goods, silk mixtures
worth from 75c to $1, your choice for
10c.
Also special clearing prices on all
summer dress goods.
A few ends of waist silks worth 50c
la yard, for 20c.
' A few ends of fancy silk worth
fromi 75c to $1, your choice for 50c.
Special prices on all colored muslins,
white and colored pique.
Special clearing prices on all para-
sols from 75e up,
lYliilinery
Department
hats and flowers in the Millinery
DepartMent will be cleared at half
price.
Staple
Department
30 dozen all linen towels, 20 inches
by 39inches, hemmed, fancy border,
all linen, at 50e.
Our stock of roller towelling will
defy competition.
Special linen towelling 15 inches
wide, red border, for 6c a yard.
All linen crash towelling, 17 inches
wide colored border, for 10c,
linen, absorbent towelling 18
inches wide, colored border, for 10e.
Heavy crash linen towellin
inches wide at 8e.
Large stock of hand made Russia
crash, from 8 to 11e.
• 4 specials in table linen.
Special 72 inch all linen, heavy,
half bleached, 40c.
Special' 70 filth, all linen, heavy,
fine'half bleached for He,
Special 66 inch, all linen, fine half
bleached, for 60e.
Special 71 ineb, all linen, fine, half
bleached, for 70, •
10 dozen napkins, 18 inches square4
good linen, for $1.18 a dozen,
5 dozen napkins, 19 inches square,
hemmed, fine linen, for $1.25 a dozen.
6 dozen napkins, 20 inches square,
fine linen, for $1,50 a dozen. _
25 pieces heavy damask print, at 70
a yard,
5 pieces special bleached apron
cloth, inch border, 121e.
Also many special lines in shirtings,
cottons, cottonades, denims, ticking
and she e tin gs.
Clothing
Department.
Get the best. We know what
manufacturers make the best, most
stylish and most satiefaotory clothing
and we -get -it. Clothing can't be too
good.
if you buy your spring suit here
you get the best, you get the latest
style, present and future, satisfaction
and long wear and this is all it will
cost you.
A few odd size's in men's Halifax
tweed Suits, brown shades, for $3,25.
Special line of all wool suits -in
brownse-greys and fawns, sizes from
33 to 44, to clear at $4,25.
Special line of black and bine wor-
sted suits, all sizes for $7.20.
Special fancy worsted suit, worth
$11 to be cleared for $8,25.
Special line of fancy Ivorsted suits
I worth $12.50 to be cleared at $8.75.
Full range of new summer shirts to
hand,
Special line of abort bosoro -colored
shirts for $1.
Special soft front colored shirts for
75e.
A few odd shirts worth $1 and
$1.25, to be cleared for 50c.
WM. PICKARD & i2111)TI,RECT
0 RTERS
Opposite Town Building, Cornea Main and Market Sta., Seaforth.