HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-07-27, Page 5; ta
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News Notes. ,
,---Alex. Mitchell, one of the oldest
freight eondnetors on the Grand Trunk
*Inroad, was killed at Battle Creek, Mich=
igau, recently, while imaking a coupling
'for his'. brakeman. - He caught his
foot and feIt under the car, being badly
mangled. He leaves a widow anc. three
ihildron. His age WW1 55.
--A[vin Newton, of Vankleek Hill, Stor-
mont county, recently lost four eheep in a
very peeuliar manner. The animals crawl-
ed into a large fallen basswood tree, whioh
wiii hollow, to get out of the het%and,
being unable to turn, crowded in tii'l they
were unable to move, and died there The
lambs were able to get out, and itas by
ci
following one of these that Mr, New on was
led to the fallen bassvvood, which ho ad to
spI4 befre he found the missing sheep.
-Mr. Frederiek Hamilton, the Toronto
Globe's, war correspondent in South Africa,
ig ope0t0t1 to arrive home early in Septern-
ber,`after a nine months' campaign with the
1st Canadian contingent. Sine° leaving
Canada Mr. Hamilton has been presient at
every aetion in which the Canadian infantry
hae been engaged, and was frequently under
fire he being the only Canadian cor espon-
dent whooe atay with the first C !Mime
regiment- was continuous. He will o on a
Iseturing tour through the cities an( prin-
cipal towns of Ontario, '
_ -Some time ago the Domieion Govein-
ment arranged that farmers could purchase
binder twine at the Kingston penitentiary.
direct. Applications for aupplies were not
so numerous as was to be e.xpeeted, and the
coneequence is that there is II considerable
quantity on hand. The Departfinent of Jus-
tice, which has oharge of the, factory, has
arranged to send a carload te the North-
west to'e give an opportunity to farmers
there to purchase at favorable prices. An
official of the department will be in charge
the car, and if the experirn nt proves a
success &train load will be sent forward.
-Another of the pioneers orahe Queen's
Bush, and one of the first sc3ttler/3 of the
township of lama, died. at his home in
Molesworth, on Monday !naming of last
•
HOT FR SH BREAD
•••••••••••••••••.
Ilt Is Very Niee, b it It Will Make -You
u Chroni Dropeptie.
!Perhaps the leas understand] of human
rrialadiee is dyspe Tsia. Turn to one
standard lexicon a yoU .will find thiSi
"pyspepaia-See idigestIon.". Turn ,to
(Mother rind You sell! see this.: "Indiges-
tion-SeeLDyspepsi I," Read al You,can
flad on both subjects -and all you will
khow mey be set sewn thus: Dyspepsia
fel indigestion and ndigestion is dyspep-
att. 1.3rP11(1 ls said . o be the staff of life.
ressibly that is ti t e. Bread fresh made
lel responsible ter all the indigestion and
dYepepsin. Eat it ot- and be a. chronic
invalid. 'Eredybody in the soutf, was dys-
p6tic nutilInorthee bakers satled t:here ,
a ter the War and mid° bread that was
e. ten cold. Talk bout'‘yAr 'beat bias
ceit" aud your "80( 11. riz" rolls, your hot
se no and your Sisaclay loaf heated over-
t melt butter. It sounds old fashioaed
d aristocratic, .111 tybe, but .1 is ,death
by slow degrees of t rture..
11101 Scott, the oal baron. of nrie,
w itched a young mu eat :One y and
re larked, -"I'd give $1,000,000 ft). your
stmiach." knei,v nothing bout the
uth's Weinrich, .foti one cannot ju Igo by
the appetite, As al matter • of fee', this
le -arty eater avas a martyr to ys; epsia,
al (1 his abnormal capacity for food WilS
111 t the outward evidence of hi tt otible.
T and Scott had the same in lady, but
in a different form. The million ir' Could
iu t eat at all Withoht the sever oit pains.
Ile spent many- thoUsands of d liars for
meiticinal help and medical alk vide and
died of starvation and gastrit Ha If he
had neyer eateh bread, it is prol e that
he never would Lave known epsia.
r inay
at no
t mat-
: flour
aqn,
Prevention -of the national diaorcle
Lo accomplishedlin no other way;
_bread, I 1
If you are boutid to eat bread ce
zees, They are made ()if the Wires
that can be had, Ind'. they cc ntain no
leaven.-- If youL ate bent nisi n eating
Intkers'i bread, ei :heti loaves or r sits, let it
week, in the 79th yeer of his ageea the per • remain in the Insead box a. we :lc er ten •
son of Mr. George, Sangster. Mr. Sangster days until decomposition or fermentation
retained his strength and facilities up until has done its, work of purification; then
two monthago, when he began to fail, his soak in cold sva ter. a minute or two and
last illness lasting about two aveeks. - The heatein the oven uutil gait° dry and
deceased was a native of Aberdeenshire, litglite WJ 0 eats beef killed 1 it night
Scotland, and when a young Iman came to for 1 iday`e_breal,fitat? Who hoe roasted
Canada, with his father,. about the Tniddle d ten killed in. the fore -
of the eentury, settling first in the township- libel: - Who ,dr nks beer
.of North Easthope, ia South Perth. Here ti day it is brewedI or whisk:y.11a: day it
Mr. Seugster worked at his trade as a stone I. dietilled? Wits() iwants Oat lpagne a
mason with his father for a few years, and wk ee,olil? We' mhst learn that fresh.
came Lek into Elma_ in the early fifties. bread is unripe ot. unseasen d bread.
He took up a farm near Elmo, centre, lot 23, Time must be given for the prrceises of
en the 81 concession, and was married nature to render tit 'igestible,
ahortly afterwards to Catharine Koathiug,
the family living in-Elma until eixtcen years
ago, when he ealdout and moved into Grey,
north of Molesworth. Retiring from the
farm, he moved into Moleeworth eix yeers
ago.
Perth Notes.
-_?dr. Samuel Gerry, a reepected reel -
dent of Mitchell, has been srieken with
paralyeie.
-Shaw Stewart, of Morning on, died on
Monday of last week, of appendicitis. He
was 20 years of age.
-Mr. R. Good, of Munro, as resigned'
his position as teacher of No. 2, Hibbert,
having secured a school nearer his home.
-During the storm, on Taeaday of last
week, fences and trees were blown Idown,
and buildings unroofed in the viciaity of
Monkton.
-Erneet, Hinz, one of the old pioneers of
Logantownship, died on Sunday, .15th
inets, at the advanced age of 87 pare.' He
was highly respected.
-Charles Thomas, of the Listowel Banner
Once, got his hand caught in a press, the
other day, and had the bone in his wrist
broken in two places.
-Private George J. Graham, of the first
Canadian regiment, in South Africa, as re-
turned home, he being among thosi who
were returned on the sick list,
-Jacob Bray, one ot the leading f Tenors
of the tewnship of Elma, has sold his farm,
and intends to take up hiki residence in Lis-
towel this fall. The purchaser, Mr. W. J.
Alexander, paid $6,300 for it.
-After an illness of several weeks, Mrs.
Peter Waddel, of Mitchell, passed away on
Monday evening of last week. She Was the
youisgeat daughter of the late Samuel Jor-
dan, of Fullerton. A husband and two
small children survive her.
-The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hit -
zeroth, of Shakespeare, was the scene of a
very pratty wedding on Wednesday, 18th
inst„ at four o'clock, when their eldest
daughter, Miss Mary, was united in the
holy bonds •ef matrimony to Mr. Arthur'
Miller, of the Grand. Trunk shops,Stratford.
-The treasurer of the county of Perth,
Mr, George Hamilton, has sent to the vari.
ous townehip clerks the Leginlative grants
for the county schools. The following is
the amount remitted to each towaship :
Blanahard, $328; Downie, $306 ; 'North
Else:the:7, $272; South Illaethope, $237 ;
Ellice, $377 ; Eames, $446 ; Fullerton, $277 ;
..Hibbert, $248 ; Logan, $358 ; Mornington,
$340; WaIlece, $347.
-A daughter of Mr. 3, D. Parsons, of
Fullerton'was kicked by a here°, , Tues-
day of larrt week, and ia in a critical 'condi-
tion. She was entering the stall in which
the animal was tied, and was kicked three
tins before she could get out of reach. She
was-atruek on the side, arm and head, and
became unconscious shortly after being pick-
ed up.
-Robert 0, Forest-, an old man about 70
years of age, employed ati a farm hand by
Mic-Edward Medd, on the 4th concession of
Elena, was accidently killocl,on Friday after-
noon of last week. He wan hauling in hay
and fell off the load, striking his head
Death resulted almost immediately. Forest
was a resident of Atwood.
--A quiet but pleasing, event took place
in the Englieh thumb, Lietowel, on Wed -
medley of last week, when Miss Mary A.
Broughton, only daughter of Mr. Edward
Rroughtou, af Elma, was united in marriage
to Mr. William James Hurst, a properous
young farmer of Moritington. The bride
was :supported through the trying ordeal by,
Miss Hurst, sister of the groom, while Mr.
George Broughton, the bride's brother, sup-
ported the groom.
-Mr. D. Dempsey, of. Stratford, ehad a
narrow escape during the electrical storm
on Wednesday of last week. When the
storm arose he was berry picking on his
property near the city limits. They etarted
to drive home, and had left tho field but a
few yards when the storm broke. They de-
cided not to stop to shut the gate, and,had
hardly formed the decision when a blinding
flash came, and the gate was completely
:splintered by the electric bolt. Had they
stopped to shut the gate, a serious aecident
undoubtedly would have occurred.
-On Sunday, 15th inst., as Mr. bavid
Nichol and wife were returning home from
the Presbyterian church,' Atwood, their
horse, a spirited animat, became unmet:mg°.
able and ran into the rig ahead, in which
were Mr. and 1rs. T. 0 Ratcliffe and little
boy, upsetting both rigs and pitching the
occupants out. Mr. Niehol's hone dashed
into a wagon which was standing on the
roadside, !mailing its head into the hub,
and :sustaining such frightful injuries that
it died in a few minutes. Fortunately none
of the oceepante of the rigs were injured.
. -
- Brucetleld.-
IL R. Henes, Brucefield, Nottay Puib.1.10
Conveyancer, Fire and Life Ineur...!.oe agent. Any
amount of money to loan at -6 per cont., on first claee
farm security. Mortgages drawn and money ad.
vaneed free of expense to the borrow.,. Also a
limited amount 'of private funds at 6 i.er cent.
At home every morning and Wodneeday cf each
week. Several good 1arms for sale. 157
for iimer an ug
? The d can
The Spirit Mediu as.
The' Occasional Visitor -I lin vo neted
that these clever pirit medinu4 who
eau make chairs am misdellane(ns furni-
ture dance a 'hornpipe alwilys ea 1 in a.
very. material drayinan when t ey want
to move the piano, I - , _, .
The Attist-You recollect th renal -
man who asked an Irish Mediu n• e pro-
duce the spirit of Voltaire? VOA ir 'came
forth, much. to . his admirer's dtlig t. It
was Voltaire c ruplete iii. evely - etau.
:
The Frenchman. begrue an .einim te con-
versation in. th ir native tonsue. The
ehade did not reapond. At last ,the
Frenchman grew exasperated a d urhed
to the medium.
"Not can ze great 'Voltaire eot ve 'se?"
"Of course- hes can, Ye heath n, if 'ye
will step that filrrili lingo and all good
English. . Do Ye take hlin fo frog'
eater?" - Roueseville . Wildma 'a "As
Talked In the Sanctum.q * '
THE MARW. E'ES.
• SUIP011311, T ly,
per bush
iat e C 08
Fall Wheat (new), Stanilird 8C 08
Sprng Whe
Ohio per bushel- , .0 26
Peas per •butibel- - ..... 0 58.
Barley per bushel__ — C 88
Butter, No. 1, .. to 0
Butter, — 16 to 0
Eggs per doz- 10 to' 0
Flour, por 100 Zs— 26 to 2
gay per ton new_ _ f 00 to 7
gides por 100 lbs
Swhoeoeip Skin .. - 050 to
4. .
••
C 17 to
Potatoes p6rIbuah (new), - 1 CO .to
gait ( otail) per bairt..1.4. - .. . .0000 to Wood or cord (long)
3
Wood eohm ..
r cord ( t).
Apples per ............ t. 0to
0 40 to
6
Clover00 to Seed ••
rIrn7t1:y Seed 1 25 to
Prh, ICO. 0640 to allow, par le,. - ••• 024 • • • ..... • • •
Dairy Markets.
6 1000
to 80 70
to 0 70
tO 027
to 0 69
to 0 40
17
17
11
26
CO
00 ito 6 60
0 70
0 19
I 00
-0 00
4 75
210
1 00
5 50
200
6 76
0 06
Leepsav, July 24-Cheeee-1,900 boxes
of July make were boarded ; 443 boxes at
91-c ; balance at the same figure. Board
adjourned to meet again. in tine° weeks.
(hien, N. Y., Jelly 23 -Cheese -100 lots
of 7,785 boxeki &old ; large cheese sold at
81c ; small at54 to 9hp ;,1 ruling price 94e.
Butter-0reamery, Paelrages sold at 19/c;
120 sold at 20o. .
MONTREAL, July 24. -Butter --Steady ;
creamery, 17 to 20c ; factory, current
packed, 14 to 160 ; imitation creamery, 15
to 18e ; State dairy, 15 to 19e; Cheese -
Dull ; large colored e 9ho ; small white, 91,
to 9e ; small colored, IQ to 9eo. Eggs -
Firm ; State and Penneylvania, at mark, 14
to 17o, for average lots ; Western, at mark,
11 to 13c, for average late ; Wehtern, loss
off, 15Jtc.
Louo, England, July 24 -Butter is
steady and in fair. demand ; finest is quoted
at 100 to 104s; good to fine, 94 to 98s.
Cheeee is quiet-;- ncetnow being quoted at
47 to 483 ; -_ex1retne, 49s ; undergre.des
scarce. .
Tim -meow,- July 247 -Butter is firrh.
Finest creameries, are quoted at 98 to 1023.
Cheese is steady,with demand , moderate,
Finest neW is quoted n.t 47 to 48,3 63 ; un-
dergrades, 40 to 4891'
TohoNTo, July 241.11 -Butter --Trade is
quiet at the opening this week: There is
little or no export demand, and local trad-
ing is slow. Dealarsavetio telling to retailers
to -day as follows :-I-Dairy, tubs, 15 to 16c
for choice ; 13 to 4e for second quality ;
small dairy pound p into, 16 to 1c ; cream-
ery tubs and boxes, 18,1! to 19c, ; pounds, 19
to 20e. Cheese-( uiet, market New is
selling here at 1Q 1 10-4c. Egg -Receipts
increasing a little a d to effect sales here
dealers are inclined o accept lower prices.
Dealers are sciling i the ordinary way at 13
to 131c for choice candled stock ; No. 2 hot
weather eggs sell at the. Deelers here are
buying choice eggs outside at about Ile,
Live Stock Markets.
LoNooN England, July 23-1est States
cattle, • Canadian, (igd ;Ira,nosiere 51,11 to
6d ; cattle Arm '• 'sheep Mew, (A to 6i
LIVERPOOL, Jaly 23 -United Statds cat-
tle are quoted steady at 12 to 1210 per
pound (estimated d eased weight) ; "-tops "
ecll at 12' to 130 per pound. Sh.eep,are
hewer at 111. to 12a per pound ; yearlings
sell up to 11e. Re rigerator beef is worth
9.1. to Ine per pound
TonoN•ro, 3 uly 25. -Cattle--Export -
Choice„Ipte of expo 1 cattle.6 $4.95 to
$5.12Wr per cwt., While lights Sold at $4.60
to $4 81). The bulk of exporters sold at
$4.80 to $5 per ewt. Loads of pood•butch-
ers.and exporters, mixed, sold at e$4.40 to
$4,60. Butchers' Cattle -Choice pioked lots
of butchers' cattle, equal in 'qualty, to the
best exporters, 'weighing 1,000 to 1,100
pounds each, sold at $4.05 to $4 85. Loads
of good butchers' cattle s -old at $4.35 to
$4.-60, and inediurnh butchers', mLiced cows,
heifers and steers, 410 to $4,26. per cwt.
Comtnon butohe s' cows sold at $3.30 to
$3,60, while inf riori for canning purposes,
old at $3 to $ .25, Heavy Feeders -Few
of Me class are oom ng forward, and steers
with good breeding qualities, weighing from
1,100, to 1,200 pounds each, are worth
from $4 to $4.50 per owt. Light Feeders -
Steers weighing from 800 to 900 poundaaold
at $3.40 to $3.60 Buffalo Stoc sre-Year-
ling steers, 506 o 600 pounds in weight,
sold at $2,65 to $3 per owt,, while heifers
blaok and white steers of same weight sold
at $2.25 to $2.50 per cwt. Miloh Cowl -
Sixteen mitch co s and springers sold at $28
to $45. Calves Thirty calves sold at from
$3 to $10. Shea t -Prices steady at $3 75 to
$4 for ewes, and 2.75 to $3 per owt, for
Inicke. Spring ambs-Spring lambs sold
from $2.50 to $4.15 each. Hogs -Best se-
leot bacon hogs, ot less than 160 nor more
than 200 pounds ach,unfed and unwatered,
( ff oars, sold at 6.25 ;‘ thick fats at $5.371,
and light's at $5'5 per owt. Unoulled car
late of hogs sold t $5.90 to $6,20 per cwt.
MONTREAL, J ly 24. -Trade was slow,
as the drovers w re asking higher prices for
all pretty good c ttle. A lot ot prime steers
were held at 54e •er pound, but were not
sold, and it is pis bab e that they will be
shipped to Great Britain, .Good stook sold
at from 46 to nea ly Soper pound, and the
common animals 1 frotn 3 to no per pound,
while the leaner beasts and hard -looking
bulls sold itt f 21 to 3o per pound.
(Naves sold at frim $2.50 to $11 each, and
an extra large ve 1 was held at, $18. Ship-
pers paid 40 per ound for gbod, large sheep,
and the butchers paid from 3 to 40 per
pound for the ot ers, Lambs sold at from
$2 50 to $4,75 ea h. Fat htgs sold at from
E to 516 per pound, weighed off the oars.'
BUFFALO, July 24.---0attle-On the open-
ing there were e les of choice dry fed cattle
at a little strong( r prices, but generally the
riarket dragged., and was 5 to 10e lower,
articularly on 5ood to best fat stock oat -
e of desirable q 'ality, at $5150 to $5,60 ;
good to best, to $5,26 ; iexport bulls,
choice to extra, $4.25 to $4.60; good to
choice butchers', 4.85 to $5.10; good to best
butohers' steers,' $4.40 to $4.85 ; good to
est fat bulls, 8375 to $9,85 ; fair to good
at bulls, $3 50 t( $3 75'; feeder bulls, $3 to
„ 3.50 ; common a good bologna bulls, $3.40
• $3.60 ;good t best fat 'heifers, $4.50 to
5 ; fair to good heifers, $4 to $4.50 ; fat
ows, good to be 1, $3 60 to $4,25 ; medium
at cows, $3 to $1,40 ; fat cows, common to
ir, $1,50 to.$2 0 ; feeding steers, good to
rxtra, $4.25 to $ 40; fir to good, $3.50 to
3.15 ; Canada stook steers, $2.50 to $4;
took calves; Mi higan, choice to extra,$3-50
to $4 ; do,Telanael a, $3.75 to $4.80 e stock
bulle, $3 to $3 ; calvee, good color stock,
,S3,75 to $4; do. fair to good, $2.50 to $3 ;
tock heifers, gO d to best, $2.75 to $3,50 ;
ommon to geed, $2 to $2.50 ; common
table -fed, $3 to $3 25; freah cowe, choice
o extra pod bags, 840 to $48 ; good to
hoice, $35 to $40.; springers, ohoioe to
xtra, $42 to $45 e common to poor cowls,
18 to $22 ; cows and springers, common to
ood; $25 to $30 ; calves, choice to extra,
6 to $6.25 ; good to choice, $5.50 to $6 ;
1 eavy fed calves, $3,50 to $4,50. Sheep and
sambs-The trade was generally rather
low ; choice lambs, $5.75 to $6 ; mixed
hoop, $4 to $4 25 ; yearling wethers, $4.50 -
o $4 75 ; wethere, $4.25 to $4.50; heavy
wes, $4 to $4.251. Hogs -With light offer-
nga and an activie domande the market was
troeg and higher ; heavy, $5,55 to $5.60 ;
ixed and medium, $5 60 to $5 435 ; York-
ta, $5.60 to $5.70 ; pigs, $5.70 ; roughs,
4.70 to $4,80 ; stags, $3.50 to $4. All the
fferings were sold, and the cilose was firm.:
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce !
CAPITAL (PAID UP)
ix Million Dollars—V .000,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A genera'l Banking business tran-
acted.. Farmers' Notes discounted,
nd special attention given to the
ollection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK. -Interest allow-
ed on deposits of $1 and upwards.
Speolii facilities for transaction of
business In the Klondike District.
Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the
following ratos :-
Under 810 .08 $20 to 880 .12
810 to 820 .10 $80 to 860 .14
F. IIOLMESTED, 0, G. MINTY,
Solicitor. Manager.
1624
Toronto's All Canada Exhibition.
" Educational and entertaining, aggres.
sive and progressive," are the very appro-
priate watch words adopted by the Toronto
Indhitrial Exhibition this year, which will
be hold from August 27th to September 8th.
This is the twenty-second successive year of
Canada's great Exposition at Toronto, and
each year has not Only been an improeo-
ment in the Arrangements as compared with
the years ehat have gone, hut the quality of
the stook lis very far ahead of what it was
at theteginning, thus proving the inestim-
able value of Fairs such as that held an-
nually at Toronto. It is an old story to
say that the exhibition immediately ap-
proaching will be superior to all its prede-
cessors, but it cern safety be said that ar-
rangements have been made, and negotia-
tions are pending, that warrant the state -
extent that the Toronto Fair of 1900 will fully
maintain the reputation it has gained of be-
ing the best of all that are annually held.
A good deal of the space has already been
taken up, and a number of entries have been
made, but there are so 'many divisions com'.
prised in the prize list, with its 131 classes
and $35,000 in premiums,- that there
ample provision for all; and, talking ef
those divisions'it is interesting to note that
there are no fewer than 55 in class 128,
knitting, shirts, quilts, cloths, etc.; 354 in
._claes 64 poultry; and an average of 16 or
17 in each of the two dozen classes devoted
to horses and oattlee This will give some
, idea not only of the ecope of Toronto'a-Great
Exposition, but also of the opportunities
offered to seeure it prize. It is a little early
refer to what is promised in the way of
entertainment, but when Ms stated that
$30,000is spent annually on this depart.
ment, visitors have ample guarantee that
they will be abundantly provided for, and
the admiksion to the Toronto Exposition
‘vith its myriads of attractione is only 25
cents, Entriee close on August 4th, and
prize lists can be had by addressing H. J.
Hill, Manager Industrial Exhibition, Tor-
onto. As lust year, so this, the exhibition -
will be inaugurated on Tuesday evening,
August 28th, with a brilliant military
tattoo. Reduced rates will be given and
excursions held on all lines of travel.'
'
1702 2
MI/MMI/1111111111/M11111111111•11111M-
Summer School.
FROM JULY 3rd
.Central Business College,
. TORONTO,
offers an excellent opportunity for teachers
and senior students to eejoy it short term
in the Business, Shorthand and, Peuman-
ship departments.
Members may enter at any time, and
' spend from two weeks upwards, as deeired.
Special term. .Write for particulars.
Rgular work continues eight along into
the Fall (Skean, which opens oil September
. 41h. Catelogua free,
.1 • W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge aud Gerrard ste., Toronto.
1
1588-52
TWO
GR
NNON & CO.
1E3L7nr
AT SNAPS.
Last week we stru k two great snaps. The first was from a traveller for
one of the largest deale a in Ladies' White Underwear in Montreal, who offered
us his entire stock of s niples at a great reduction, in price to: clear. We
bought the lot, and are ow selling them less than the manufacturer's prices;
Ladies' Night Drees s, with tucks and frilling, worth 75o, for 45c. Ladies' Night
Dresses'made of fine oott n, trimmed with fine tucking and embroidery, worth $1, for
70o. Ladies' Night Dress s na4e of fine Londedale cambric, elaborately trimmed with
fine tucking and fine em roidery, worth $3, for $1.75. Ladies' White Underskirts, with
flounce and tucking, worth $I, or 750. Ladies' White Underskirts, trimmed with em-
broidery, insertion and tucking, worth $1,50, for $1. Ladies' White Drawere; trimmed
with embroide y and tuck.n , worth $1, for 70c. Ladies' Drawers, trimmed with fine
wide lace, tuo ing and insert on, worth $1, for 70e, Cored Covers, trimmed with ems
broidery, tuck ng and ribbon, e,t .1.8e, 25o, 35e, 50o and 70o.
The second snap as the balance of a manufacturer's stock of Hosiery.
We cleared Oat the whole lot, and can now sell you:
Ladies' tine all -wool Cashmere Hose, worth 25c, for 15e. Ladies' heavy ribbed
Cotton Hose, orth 18o, or two pairs for 25c. Ladies' fine fast black Hose, worth 89, for
5e. Ladies' 6 e Hermsdorf blaok, full fashioned, worth 20o, for 15o. Men's Union
Socks, worth 1c, or two paiSs for 25e. Men's Cotton Socks, worth 10e, or four pairs for
25e. Men's bl de Cashmere Socks, worth 35e. for 25e.
QASII AL.1\77) CDINTM
Mc INNON & CO., BLYTH.
Births.
ROGERS-In 0114ton, ou July 1 th tho wife of ldr.
" George Roger , of a daughter.
'
liART-In Bullet , on July 17th, the wife of Mr;
John Hart, of a son.
HOLLISTER-In Wingham, on Ju1, lith, Mre.,1101-
11-ter, of a daughter.
PERRIE-In Wingho,m, on -
Jul) 16th., Mrs. (Rev.) D.
.Parrie, of a daughter.
MILLER -In liullett, on July 1.1h the wife of Mr.
JA11308 Miller, of twin dough era.
Marriage •
BEDFORD-WESTOOTT--In L nd n, on July llth,
by Rev. Cancin Dann„ Mr, Ge�rge Bedford, of
Olrediton, to Miss Bella G., el est daughter of
Mr. John T. Westcott, 0/ Ex ;tc,
KADING--PENIIALE-At Cho oxrlo of the bride,
. Lake Road, on July llth, by It v. 0, W. Brown,
B. D., of Exc er, Mr. Charlo iadlng of Green-
way, to Miss 1mily J., daug te of the late John
' Pcnhale, of St phen townshi
Death .
STRONG -In Gor le, on July 15 h, arah A., wife of
Mr. W. GI. St ong.
PERRIE-In WI gham, on Ju y 17thr the- infant
daughter of Rev. D. and Melt P rrie.
CAMPBELL -In Vinnipeg, on Jul3 lath, Mrs. Elizo,
Campbell, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. E. Bosinan,
of Morris, ago 27 years.
IIODGE-In Ood rich, on July 17 In Margaret 13.,
mita of the I. te David 13.'11 dge, aged 76 years.
BAEKER-In Br seals, on Jul31 7t1s, George Baelcer,
MULLIGAN -In lorri(1ds, on Jul3 1 th, Edward Mul-
aged 60 years, 2 mentho and 18ays.
11 gan , -aged 7 yew s.
REID-In Grey, o July llth, M ss tunic Reid, aged
89 years and months. 1
WALS11-In Oltr, 'In, on Tilly 151h, Ellen Hewett,
relict of tho 1 to Stephen W Ish, aged 80 years.
RENTOEN-In 0 intan, ou J013 1. th, George Rent.
gen, 'aged 68 3 OACS.
1/el PO
RTANT N
T
0E8.
MEACIIER .WA TED.-Seeon
J,_ tithmte, for Mon School
nosh,. small rural chOol, duties
20th, 1900. 1;4to salary expect
1900. Ad dre.iia a 1 communieati
eta., to WM. 11,9 'INSON, afarno
o third class car-
et on No. 7, Wawa.
o omnience August
d for last term of
O , with references,
h. 1702x2
rflEACHER W
tion No. 33,
either a second 0
00111111011C0 AUICU
salary, etc., will
till August 10th
ISAAC ERRATT
Varna P; 0., Ont
NT ED. -Want
tanley, a fern
thlui class o
t 20th, 1900.
be received
Personal a
Searotary S.
rio.
d, for School Sea-
le 'teacher, holding
rtiiIcate. Duties to
pplioations, stating
y the eecretary up
plleation preferred,
S. No. 13, Stanley,
1702x8
GOOD FARM IN STANLE
sale, the eoi th half of L
Stanley, containi g CO acres ; a
tho balance good ardwood buah
and log house ; good well; is
half of the Villag of Varna; w
on ea,r terms. .Apply to D
Varna. N. B. -Also for sale a n
it Mare with sprit) foal.
OR SALE. -For
t 8, Cencession 9,
ou 40 acme cleared,
; good frame barn
w thin a mile and a
1 e sold cheap and
V1D ROBERTSON,
nibor Of Sheep and
' 1702.11
FARM FOR El
farm in Tue
Concession. This
is well fenced an
and is free from
orchard and a see
frame house, con
lar and woodshed
never -failing spri
quarter of a mi
churches, post off
half miles from
apply on the pro
T. F. EYRE.
LE. -For sale, a °holm fifty sore
corsmith, 1)0 -in. Let 2, on the 181h
choice farm h an 80 rod frontage,
drained ; it I nearly all seeded,
ad weeds. T ere ‘is also it good
11 bush. On t e premises is a good
mining eight r ores, with Stone eel,
and it now ba k barn. There is a
g at the house.It is within a
e of a villego, where there are
co, etore, eto. land Is. three and a
Beneath For 'further particulars,
lees, or addre 'Chiselhurst P. 0.
170211
MEN AP!E OR ATURES
OF HAEIIT.
Thous nds of bu itess men still
spend time and nozoy travelling,
when they might doh their business
quick r, cheaper and just as sat-
isfaet rily by
LONG DISTANCE TELE
"HONE
The
-
INCO
•
CAPITAL
REST
olsons
P 0-11 A -T -E
Bank.
1855.
i $2,500,000 00
$1,625,000 00
JAMES EL IOTT, Gene' ftI Moat*.
HE
Money adva
notes, with on
Collections
and returns p
rates of excha
in Canada, the
Sterling and A
sold., Interest
Lug for ono mo
Savings Dep
deposits Of $1
Special atte
of farmers' sal
The Bank i
general ba.nkin
F. E. KAR
SALL BR
ced to far
or more en
ade in all p
omptly tre
fees Drafts
United Sta
merican exc
llowed on
th or more
rtment-In
nd upwards
tion given
notes,
open daily
g business,
figent,
OIL
er on. their own
sere.
rts of the
ed, at lowest
ol .on all points
ea and Europe.
a ge bought and
•e ohits remain -
at current rates.
e eat allowed on
o thecollection
for franiacting it
-e
soli Branch,
108941
The
Tea
eaf
tor
rth
Is the r ght place to bay your goods.
rery special value in 11 kinds of goodie
•e
Call and et our price efore purchasing
elsewhere We kno We can please
yeti both n price and uality of goods,
I handle very large to k of all kinds
of choice roceries an )rovisions, also
a large aeeortmeut of Crockery, China
and Gla aware. A la lee dieplay of
dinner, t it and toilet -ot, all of which
will be so d cheap; o it nice line in
Glasswar . A epecial iii�ih Soap, re-
gular pric 5c a bar, 0Yr ten bars for
25c. Ala T a free') lo, of red herrings
in boxes, egular prie ij5e it box, now
10e, On hundred ca d !fifty dozen of
wine and imperial ge s 10 sell cheap.
Wanted, butter and egg, for which the
highest p ice will be iai4L Como one,
come all, to the SeafothVtca Store.
A.
L
114
bIGN
OF THE"
9111CULA
SAW
a$n
cD
7,c
)•1•1
7.2
•
Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store.
Ten Per Cent.
Discount
on Saturday.
, Saturday next being the last Satur-
' day in July, we will give a straight
cash discount of 10 per cent. on every
pair of shoes sold on that day, witk
the exception of "Slater Shoes for
Men," the price of which is standard
1 the year round.—Bear in mind, our
shoe qualities are always reliable' our
styles the newest, and our stockthe
largest.—Cur constant aim is to
sustain our reputation as the place
where shoes are sold on their merits
-whore you always pay the lowest
prices, and get in return the beet
values that money can buy.—Re
member, then, on Saturday we offer
our entire stock of Fine Shoes, com-
prising the latest and most up•to-date
styles on the market, at ten per cent.
less than regulae prices -an oppor.
tunity no one should miss.
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Qntario.
Pickard
SPE CI AL
SUMM ER
Tito Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern in
rout Counties.
MID -
SAL E
191104011WWWWAAMAINOSAAW
There is no man, woman or child who is not interested, in
such a money saving opportunity as this. We have pur-
chased from
Mr. J. H. Pedder, of Goderich,
.,,HIS WHOLE..
$3,000 Stock of Ready -Tc -Wear Clothing
At a very low rate on the dollar, and -
for want of space and to make room for Fail
purchases, we are going to give the people
of Seaforth, and within easy reack of Sea -
forth, the greatest values ever offered in
Western Ontario, in Ready -to Wear Cloth-
ing.
roesYsetess'aeseNAWAWAASVIAAW
7 Scotch Tweed suiLs, light grey and
brown mixture, sizes from 36 to 40
only, regularly sold at $9.50, our
special sale price $4,75.
23 Heavy weight tweed suits, all
sizes from 36 to 44 worth from $8 to
$10, our sale price 85.30.
13 'Worsted suits in blue and black
sizes from 34 to 42. Regular price $10
our sale price $5.50.
10 fine quality, tweed suits, regular
P" ce $10, our special price 87.
16 suits made to be sold at $7.50,
our speeial clearing price 83.75.
28 pais men's tweed. pants, dark
and liiht, regular Price $1.75, your
choice n this line for 95c.
7 pairs black worsted, striped, sold
in the iegular way at 82 25, OUT special
sale price SLSO
Warm Weather
Clothing
Jn this stock a number of light
coats and vests.
13 coats nice black and white striped_
lustre, sold- in the regular way -at $1,85
our price 95e.
16 alpaca coats, worth $1.8r to be
cleared at 95c,.
15 linen coats and vests, regular
$3.50 goods for $1.90,
Boys' Clothing
43 boys' 3 piece suits, kizes froni 28
to 32, regularly &old at 86, your choice
of this fine for $3,25. -
13 dark Halifax tweed suits, sizes 28
to 32, regular $3.50 for $2.75.
21 Children's suits, sizes 22 to 28,
regular price $3, to make TOM this
line to be cleared for $1,65.
8 blouse suits eizes 22 to 27, regni
price 81,25, to be cleared for 48e.
16 linen suits, eizes 22 to 27, regular
price $1,25, to be cleared for 48c,
8 men's waterproof coats, dark greys
and fawns, double breasted, velvet
collar, regnlar 85 goods, to be clearcd
for $3,
SEAFORTA,
Overcoats
If you have not seen the catalogues of the
CANADA 13USINESS COLLEGE, CITATITAM, ONT.,,
you are not fer»iliar with the beet which Canada hat
to offer In the lino of Shorthand or Buieneas train.
Ing. When we tell you that we have had repre-
sented with ps during the year ending In Juno, 147
cities, towns and villages in Canada and Newfound-
land: 20 counties in Ontario, also Parry Sound and
Muskoka districts, together with Manitoba, Alberta
and six States of the Union, you will have Boni° idea
of the standing v,hich this popular school has at.
tat,n«I.
' It Is the nnly busins school in Canada which has
been running 24 years without change of manage-
ment.
One-imarter century session commences Tuesday,
September 4.
We allow railway faro to the 11rnit of 88 to
students from a distance, and can secure good board
for ladles at 82 per week and /or genie at, 82.60. !
Write for Catalogue, and be convinced of atir
superiority.
1). McL-ACHLAN & CO.,
1684 Chatham Ont,
170 men's; youthe' and boys' over-
coats.
11 may seem out of Reason to talk
overcoats, however any person intend-
ing to buy later it will pay them to
buy now,
.. • .....
87 Frieze overcoats for $4.
85 Frieze overcoats for 83.25.
$10 Whip cord overcoats for 85.
$10 Beaver overcoats for $5.75.
$12 Beaver overcoats for $7.
$6 Beaver overcoatS for 83.50.
Summer Dry Goods _
Our midsummer sale of summer dry
goods. It does not pay to earry this
stock over and. we would not attempt
it.
10 dozen ladies' vests, good sizes,
colored embroidered yokes to clear at
3c,
i
5 dozen ladies' +eats, white and
cream, fancy embroidered yokes, half
sleeves, to clear at 5e., .
5 dozen ladies' vests, fancy em-
broidered yokes, in White, blue and
pink, to clear at 10e,
1
40 pairs of our popnlar 50c smiamer
corset, to clear at 390.
40 white waists, fancy muslin, white
embroidery insertion and tucked yoke,
worth $1,50, to clear it 88e,
i
50 white waists, fancy MUSED) new
French back, yoke 4 shirred muslin
and embroidery insertion, worth- $1,85,
to clear at 99c,
25 white waists, assorted styles,
worth 80e, $1, $1,25 and $1,50, to
clear out for 50c.
25 colored shirt waists, assorted styles,.
worth 75c, 90c and $1 to clear at 45c,
,
30 colored shirt waists, fancy striped
gingham, worth $1.35, to clear fit 73.0
30 fancy print ehirt waists assorted
patterns, medium colors, new Frenth
bah, front of straight insertion trim-
ming, worth 81.55, to clear out at 87c,
50 pairs ladiee' and children's plaid
hose, worth from 25c to 50e, we dear
i
out,at 1:3c, 1
i
Large range of imuslins, regular
prices 10c, 124c, 154 18e, 25e and 30c
to belleered at 8c.
Gre
a
t Remnant
Sal6
2
100 remnants of dress goods to be
cleared at off on already reduced
prices.75 remnants of silk to be -cleared at
off our already redueed prices.
All white and colored muslins, dim-
ities and foulards to be cleared at a
discount of 20 per cent,
20 per cent. dieconnt off all our p
as°3186. '
black jet belts a,t 25c.
,
All ladies' 811/11121OT hats at half pike.
Ladies' felt hats, newest etylesa es
the Volunteer, Lancer, Contingent,
Valia t and Chester.
WM. PICKARD
..... • - •
AD 00e :pi ROERCTT
ERB,
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Ste., Seafortb,