HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-09-07, Page 5900
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to our
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ds
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, for Toronto
Oirning they
South
nt t es titled
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nom with a
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a, and to the -
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were ; Mr.
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o and other
uent worker
Ihurch, being
League, and
.
who was no
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doing well..
Y expect him
6 is visiting
hr Bargees,
)rder of For.
week to at -
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i home before
.ken ill with
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Provinoial
work. Mr.
ha MoOrack-
:hating rela-
4r. Herbert
- visited the
iattie Hod -
home le.st
randmother,
'orris.•- Miss
Ian, both of
O. V, Lake,
oo August
a.kaghter„
ou Satur-
Miss Alice
del School.
of Seaforth,
J. Messer,
)ert ha8 re-
eived while
rs. Wesley
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he ex-
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SEPTEMBER 7,1900
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR.
Brussels.
Inims.-Large numbers from here are
laking in the Toronto Exhibition. -The
Boston Bloomers played a game of base
ball in Brussels, 'against the local team, on
Wednesday. The score was 20 to 16, in
favor of Brussels. Several of the ladies are
professional ball players.-Brustels foot ball
boys met with another defeat, at Gerrie, on
Monday, when Listowel, with five Berlin
and one Clinton player, won by a score of 2
to 1.-Bruesels bowlers viaited Seaforth and
Clinton this week, and met with a defeat in
both plum -Kincardine base ball boys
-visited Brussels on Friday, and met with a
-defeat, by a score of 17 to 18.-W. F,-Soott
is home. from Boston and other places,
where he has been taking in the Scottish
games. -John Leckie has returned from Al -
oma. -There are a Dumber of typhoid
ever oases in town. -There will be several
good races at the Brussels fall fair:
Perth Notes.
-The South Perth Farmers' Institute is
richer by $161 on account of its exoursion
to the Model Farm, Guelph.
-A considerable portion of the oat crop
in the vicinity of St. Marys is said to 'have
been damaged by the 'frequent rains,
-Mr. Joseph Satchel, lot 4, concession
6, Gore ef Downie, has sold his farm to Mr,
Low, of the Name township, for the Ruin of
-Wm. Bright, of Listowel, has been ap-
pointed clerk of the sixth division court of
the county of Perth, in the stead of Francis
W. Hay, resigned.
-The corner stone of the new Evangeli.
cal church, Stratford, was laid on Saturday,
August 25th, by Rev. M. L. Wing, of Ber-
lin. A large crowd was present to, witness
the ceremony.
-A number of the friends of Mr. R. C,
Good, who has resigned his position as
teacher in No. 2 aohool, Hibbert, met at the
residence of Mr. T. E. Jones one evening
recently and presented him with a beautiful
,ratan ohair.
-During the month of July -37,980
pounds of butter were made at the 8t
Marys oreamery. The average price re.
ceived was 20i cents per pound and the net
price per pound of butter fat paid to pat.
Xene was 19 cents.
-Mr. and Mrs, George Matheson of
Mitchell, returned flonn Scotland on Mon
day of last week. They had a most pleas
-
'ant time and look the better for their out.
The -season was very wet in their
-native hind, and hay was saved in bad con-
dition, in fact, Mr. Alalheson says it was
1;he wetest season in twenty years. Butt.
mess was brisk, however, and the country
had much improved since his former visit.--
faxwoossoormasowiamom
TE T
SzApoxvit, Re; temher 6, 1.000
Fall Wheat (new), Standard . ... t0 03 to zie
Spring Wo et per be 0 (33 to 0 66er el.
Oste pOr bushel- - - 0 21 '0 0 26
Pose per buebel_._. _ 0 66- to 0 60
Ba0ey per bushel_ 0 83 to 0 86
Butter, No. 1, looee- 0 18 to 0 17
Butter, tub- .._ 0 10 to 0 17
'E‘ge per doz .. 0 11 to 012
Placa, per 100 the.. - — 2 00 to 2 00
flay por ton now.. 5 oo to 0 60
Hides por 100 lee.... ...... 6 00 to 6 60
Sheep ........ 0 60 to 070
Woo1..........0 10 to 017
potatoes per bueb. (jaw), 0 60 to 0 60
It (retell) per barrel.- 1 00 to .000
woodpr cord (long), ...... 400 to \4 76
Wood perpord (abort), 2 G•to 60
Apples- pe* bag._
Clover 800d ttoo-15 0500
itin,otby Seed. - 1' 6 to 200
Pcrk, per 100 lbs.... -..-...- 650 tb• 675
tallow, per lb... — — 04 to 0 CO -
Dairy Markets.
Isexusors,, September 4 -Offerings, 564
tboxes. No sales on board ; 16 13.160 offer-
ed, salemen holding for 11e. Market quiet.
MONTREAL, September 5 -Cheese is firm
at 10 to 104c for finest westerns, and. 100 to
Mc for eastern. Butter is steady at 21i
to ?lie for finest creamery. Eggs steady at
13 to 14e.
TOnONTO, September 5 -Butter -Choice
dairy butter continues acarce,there is a good
demand, and the market is firm for all
classes of goods. The best pails and tubs
sell at 18 to 19c. Pound rolls, if gond, would
still bring 20e. Low grade and -medium
butter is firm at 15c. Creamery is steady
at 22 to 221lio for packages, and 23 to 240
for prints. Cheese -The demand is fair and.
the market is steady. We quote 1L to 111c
for job lots here, Eggs -The receipts of -
choice fresh gathered are not large, and the
demand, which is not very active, would
probably be better if consumers felt that
they could rely on what they are buying.
We quote for the hest 13c, for seconds 8 to
10c, and for splits 7 to Sc.
Live Stook Markets.
LoNrioN, England, SeptembOr 3 -No
stock at Deptford. United States cattle
worth 7d ; Canadians, 6,Id.
LIVERPOOL,. September 3 -:-Canadian cat-
tle 6W ;.sheep, Witd. '
MONTREAL, September 4 -Although the
continuance of hot weather prevents a large
demand for beef, yet, owing to the email
supplies, prices had an upward tendency.
There were bat few cattle that could be con.
sidered as priine, and these sold at about
4.11c per pound ; pretty good stock sold at
from gi to 41c, and the common stook at
from 2 to 3o per pound. Calves Sold at
from 53 to 512 each; or from 31 to4o per
pound. Shippers paid 3c per :pound for
good large sheep ; and the but`obers paid
from 21 to 3e piir pound for the others.
Lambs sold at froth 3i to 4c per pound. Fat
hogs sold at froin $5 to $5,90 per cwt.,
weighed off the cars.
TORONTO, September 5 -Export Cattle-
. ()holm lots of export cattle sold at $4.85 to
55.10 per cwt-,-, while lights sol4 at $4.25 to
54.50. Bulls -Heavy export bulls sold at
$4.124 to $4.25 per cwt., while light export
bulls sold at 53.14 to $11,35, and not want-
ed. The. nnik of eparttrs t,old at $4.65 to
$5 per cwt. Loads of -good butchers and ex-
porters, died, sold at',‘ 54.25 to 54.371,'
Butchers' Obtle.-Olioico picked lots Of but.
chorecattle, equal in quality to the best ec.
portera, weighing 1,000 to 1,100 pounds
each, sold at 5465 te 5.4-.10, Londe of good
butohers' cattle eold-A 54.2-0 to 54.40, and
medium butchere', mixed cows, heifere_ and
steers, 53 95 to 54.10 per cwt. Commen
butcher& cows (gratisere), $3.124 to $3.40;
while inferior rough cows and bulls sold at
52.75 to 52 85 per eikt. Heavy Feeders -
Few of this chusa are coming forward, and
steers -with good breeding qualities, weigh-
ing (rum 1,100 to 1,150 pounds earth, are
worth from 5380 to 54.25 per cwt. Light
Feedere-Steers weighing from 700 to 900
pounds, sold at:53."-25 to $3.35. Buffalo
tockere-Yearling steers,500 to 800 pounds
in weight, sold at 52.25 to e3 per cwt,
while heifers and black and white steers of
the same weight sold at 52 to 52 25 per owt,
Milch Cows -Twelve milch cows and spring.
era aold at 530 to 550. Calves -Thirty
cerivee Sold at. from $3 to 510. Sheep -
Prices easier at 53.50 to $3.75 for ewes,
and 52.75 to $3 per (Eva, for bucks. -Spring
bunk. Spting lambs sold from $2.75 to
;.-Et/ Hogs --Best select bacon bogs,
not less than 16(1 nor more than 200 pounds
P0.01, lulled and 'atm:acre& off ears, sold at
; Odd: fats at :F45.23, and lights at' r.`25
per cwt. l'neullcd Ear lots of hags sold at
5.8Oper (Wt.
Beii.,;,,, September 4- Cattle -Good to
best smooth fat 'xport cattle of desirable
quality, :::5,00 to ; good to best, $5.10
3.35 ; hipp g sttcrk, 3 40 to 53.60 ;
eapert choice •to WWI, ;43.75 to $4 ;
11004 to eld,:ec hutch( El: t,ti.E. 54.05 to i715 ;
good to best butcher steere, 54 50 to 51,85 ;
good to net* fat balite 53.50 to :'43.75 ; fair
to good fat bulls, -,$3.50 to 53.75 ; feeler
hull, $2.85 to $3 ; New York State bulls,'
32 50 to a.2.h5 ; common to good bologna
,buIls, • $3.25 to 83.50; good to best fat heif-
ers, $4.25 to $4.75 ; fair to good heifers, $4
to 84.25; fat cows, good to best,$4 to 54.25;
medium fat cows, $3.50 to 34 ; fat i3Owfs,
common' to fair. $2 to $2,50 • eedi g steers,
good to extra, $3.50 to 54; fair to good,
$3.50 to 53.75; Canada stock sitcom $3,50
to $4 ; stock calves, Michigan choice to ex-
tra, $3.50 to $3 75 ; do. Cana $4 to $4.25;
stook bulls, t$2.95 to 53; calv 1, good color
stook, $3,75 to 54; do. fair to good, $2 50
to $3 ; common Michigan s °kers, $3 to
$3 25; Canada Alichigan °ken, $3 to
$3.25 ; Canada feeders, $a, 5. to $4.25 ;
Michigan heifers, $4 to $ • common
cows, $2 to 52.50; freith o s choice to
extra, good bags, $45 to 5 ; good to
choice, $35 to $40 ; springers, choice to ex--
tra, $40 to $45 ; common a d poor cows,
$18 to $22 ; cows and Trine common to
good, $25 to $30 ; calves, oho' e to extra,
'7 to $7.50 ; good to choice, 1,50 to $7 ;
heavy fed calves, $4 to $15,50 ; grass, $3 to
$3.50. Sheep And Lambs --L mbs, choice
to extra, $5.50 to $5,00 : goo to choice,
$5,25 to $5 50; eheep,mixed, $ ,50 to $3.75;
yearlings, $3.75 to $4; ewe., $ 25 to 53.50;
export owes, $3 50 to $3.75 ; there was
no particular demand for wethe s, but they
were -quotable at $3.75 to $1,25 the feeling
on choice stock is a little bot'or. Hogs -
Good demand for strictly (mini d stook, but
the greener kind was very dull, nd not all
of the offeringof thatkin were sold ;
heavy hogs, $5 45 to $5.50 ; mi ed, $5.50 to
35.55 ; orkers, 5555 to 55.60; pigs, $5.60
to $5,65, mostly $5.60 ; grass Ylorkera,$5.40
to $5.50 ; roughs, $4 50 to 54,90.; stags,
$3.75 to $4,25,
FA -LL FAIRS
Indultrial, Toronto, Auguet 28;
Western, London, September 8 to 16.
South Huron at Exeter, September 171tnd 18.
Central, Guelph, September 18 to 20.
Goderieh, September 18 and 19.
Ails* Craig, September 20 anti=
Mitchell, September 20 and 27.
Wingham, September 27 and 28.
Seaforth, September 27 and 28.
Zurich, Septeinber 19 and "20. ,
St, Maryo, October 2 and 8.
Stratford,Oetober 2 and 3. -
Brunets, October 4 and 5.
Fordwioh, Ootober 8.
Myth, October 9 and 10.
Hayfield, October 4 and 6.
Brave, October 1 and 2.
THE CANA
Bank of Com
CAPITAL (PAID
Six Million Dollars—le
SEAFORTH E314A
A general Banking bus!
'acted. Farmers' Notes d
and special attention giy
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BAN K, -Inter
ed on deposits of $1 and u
Special facilities for tran
business In the Klondike D
Money Orders, payable at any bank,
following rates :-
Under 510 .08 820 to 8
810 to $20 .10 880 to 85
F. HOLMESTED F. 0,
;Solicitor.
IAN
erce I
P)
000,000.
CH.
eau tra n -
soeu ntocU,
n th th•
at allow-
wa rd .
action of
istriet.
homed at the
,12
.14
G. MINTY,
anager.
1824
Birt hs.
SPROAT-In Melilliop, on August 26
6fr. John G. Sproat, cf a ion.
COSENS-At Wingharn, on August 80
Mr. Abner Cement, of a daughter.
DAVIS-In Usborne, on August 28th, t
Ftank Davie, of twine -daughters.
BROWN --In Centralia, on ,Auguati 28
Mr, Percy Brown, of a daughter.
CHAMBERS -In Orediton, on Angina
of Mr. Matthew Chambers, of a da
SMITH -In Wingham, on August 29t
Mr. C. P. Smith, ot a daughter.
HEATQN-At Ridgewood- Park, Godo
ust 25th, the alto of Mr. Ernoet 11
MoNEIL-In 13russe1s, on August 23rd
Mr. A. II: McNeil, of a son.
STEWART-In Stanley, on August 2e
Mr F. Stewart, of a son.
h, the wife of
h, the wife of
o wIle of Mr.
h, tho wife of
28rd, the wife.
ghtor.
the wife of
kite on Aug -
atom of a son.
the wife of
tho wife of
- Marriages. ,
mILLES-OALDER-In Seaforth, on optember atb,
by Rev. Mr. Larkin, Mr. Thomas Miller, to Mies
Te.na Calder, youngest deughter o Mr. Andrew
Calder, all of Seaforth.
BOY0E-ROSSITER-At London, A iguet Nth, by
' Rev. E. Harrison, Mr. James It. B yoe, formerly
of Stanley, to Miss Lydia F. Basel er, of London.
SMART-610CAUGHEY-At Ingeseoll on 'September
8rd, by Rev. James Thompson, Id . R. H. Smart,
,of the Tradere' Bank, Ingersoll, .to MI.e Ethel
Mary, youngest daughter of the late 8. G. Mo.
Caughoy, of Seaforth. • !
NORRY-SNELL-At the Maln etr Et Mothodiab
parsonage, Exeter, on Augu4 '
27t by Rev. R.
Millyard,'Mr. John Norry to MIs FIoeHIe, daugh-
ter of Mr. Eli Snell, all of Exeter.'
trIGICINLEY--MILNER-/t the Main, street Metho-
dist parsonage, Exeter, on Augua1 27th, by Rev.
R. Millyard, Mr. Norman MeKint y, to Mies Le-
vine, Milner, both of Plympton to nebip.
THOMPRON-MALLOUGH-On Aunt 27th, at the
, home of the bride's brother, Mr. JO3oph A. Mal-
lough,-bY Rev. Dr. Chown, of TTonto, assisted
by Rev. C. V. Lake, of Wroxeter, Rev. Alfred A.
_ Thompeon, B. A., of Reston, Manitoba, to Mies
Julia Mallough, of Dungannon. 1
TOWNSEND-SHEARS--In Hardship, on August
22nd, by Rev. C. V. Lake, Mr. Lq H. Townsend,
editor of the Wroxeter Star, to Wm Maggie E.
Shears, of Owen Sound.
_
Deaths, 1-
STOTHERS-In Dungannon, on :August 26th; Annie
Treleaven, wife of My. Geer e 13 others, aged 84
veers,
MORRISON-In Godericit,, 'Angu t 18th, -Bella,
wife of Mr. john Moreleon; 4edI 27 years and 8
nionthe.
JAMIESONL-In GoderIch townehip, cn August 29th,
George Jamieson, aged 74 yeere,
COOPER -In Grey, on August 241th, ary J., wife of
lifr. Thomas Cooper, Aged 211 year, 7 months and
18 days, 1,
GLEN -In Stanley, on August g2nd, MUMS William,
son of Mr. EdWard Olen, aged g Oars. .
BLATCHFORD-In Exeter, on Augtast 28rd, Phil-
Ilppa Jactobo Greenway, wife .1of Mr. George
Blatohford, aged 00 years, 11 moths and 2 days.
WHITLEY-In Londesboro, on Anguat 27th, William
LAWRENOE-In Clinton, Augus • 30th, Eva L.,
Whitley, aged 52 year and 10 nilithe.
. daughter of Mr. 0,- Lawrence, .aged 10 months
and 15 days. '
MoCALL-In Morris, on August 2704 Jennie, dough.
tor of r. James afeCall,, of .Hplyrood, Bruce -
county aged 0 months and 27 days.
IMPORTANT NOTI ES.
'LOMAS LtROWN, Licensed Am loneor for ',the
Couctioe of Huron and Perth. Orders lei M
A. M. Campbell's implement %Valero° s, Reaforth - or
Tile EXPOSITOR 0E100, will receive p ompt attention.
•
Betistaation guaranteed or no charge 170941
OUSE FOR SALE. -Fine new, brick 'home in
Sonforth, good location, 8 root le, well 11 htod,
let elms furnace, good nellar wit stone o otern,
lawn and ornamental trees in front and garden in -
roar. Will be sold cheap and on eas- terms, Apply -
to J. L. KILLORAN, Seaforth, - , 1708x8
---- - - -
• . __
TREES,
-To Farinere and others.. We will be on
tho Seaforth market With onr first load of Nor.
way spruce trees, September to theLmiddle of Coto. '
her Is undoubtedly the best Mine of no year to plant
the Spruce. Call and inspect our chimp Orem THE
MITCHELL NVIISERY CO,',_611tehdl, Ontarlo.,
. .1708-1
ANTED. -A femaleteacbei, s Lend Claos pro.
fessional certifleate preform , for second de.
pertinent of Egmondville school, affiliated- 'half a
mile from Seaforth. . Salary 8285 per annum, to •
commence Ootober let, moo. Per •anent position
for aatisfactory teacher. Applicati no received up
to September 24th,- a p-ertioual appl *ion /referred.
R. IIICKS,Becretery, Egmondville -1708x8
MEAGHER WANTED. -A male egiaoher. holding a
eccood Mass certificate, to ,t rsch in School
Seutiou No. 14, Stanley. Ono who hal had exporl.
once required. Duties to oon monco at onoo,
Plum state entail; and experionce,1 Personal appli-
cation preferred, Applicatione tb bo opOned at tin)
ochoollionio on Tuesday, Septembe 110,0 8 o'clock
p. in, The Meese a Mr, J. 011ine els the ream of
- the Orange at thie time. Apply t HECTOR REID,
Secretar), Bruceileld,Ont, 1708-1
1 -‘ESI RA BLE,PROPERTY FOlt ALE, -That de-
sirable and pleasantly situate 1 property on tho
2nd Coneeeelon of Trickeremith, a quart.:r of a mile
wet of -}"3mondviilele offered for ale cheap, .There
San good frame dwelling houlse,th. done founds.
tion, aleo a stable with room for three heed of cattle
and 80 or 30 fo vie, There is -a spleinpldnrchard, con.
Meting of summer, fall and willtor apploo ; rod, hito
and English cherry, 'pear and .,i)each trees, and
plenty of room for a nice kitchen g•arden ;. a never.
tatlingspring of water. Apply to MRS,HURGESS,
on the prom see, or to k.,gruondellier, 0. A bargain
sold before the 130th September, Also ono splon.
did dairy cow and calf about throe months old.
1708)6
SALE REGISTER,.
On Thursday, eptember 13, at 1 p.
on Lot 17, Conoess on 3, Itullett, farm stook
,and implementa, w thout reserve. Thomas
Olazier, Proprieto ; Thomas Brown, Auc.
tioneer.
On Monday, Se tember 17, at 1 o'clo ok
p. m,, on the (hitt Line, Goderioh township,
one half mile west of Porter's Hill, clearing
sale of farm stook and implements. James
Hamilton, Proprietor ; Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, September 25th, MO, at
1 o'clock p. m. on Lot 34, Concession 3,
tosvnline, MoKillop, farm stook and imple-
ments. J. A. Hinohley, proprietor; Thou.
Brown, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, September 18th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 24, Oonceseion 7, Ribbed,
farm stook and implements. John Hastings,
proprietor; Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
.Everybody Talks
About the excellent work of the
'Central Business College,
• TORONTO, .
And about, the success of its , students . and
graduates. More than 300 young people
have gone from this College, into bueiness
position' within the past ten months. With
a dozen teachers, sixty first-class type-
writing machines, splendid equipment
throughout, and the best ooursee of training
available, this college does most effectiVe
work. releall term opens Septembe 4th,
Calendar for asking. Write.
W. H. SHAW Prino pal.
I
Yonge and Gerrard Its., Toronto.
1586.52
A Wise Lady.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
T. M. McLeod, MoLeod's Laboratory,
Goderich, Out.
DEAR Sin, -Your liquid medicine, "Soa
and Swab," has oured me entirely of th
sore I had oat my upper jaw. The dooto
told me that it was a cancer and that th
bone would have to be cut out and affeote
parts -removed by the knife. It was thi
that frightened ime and made me get th
"Soak and Swab." I used only the thre
pint Wain.I am well ever since
used it and having great eonfideno
in your medicine I will recommend it
to those in need.
I am. etc.,
MR1i. J, HARMAN.
The following was received from the sem
lady ten years ago:
I suffered for nearly four years from fits
and almost at the same hour daily, out o
which no onecould waken mo, until I awok
of myself weak and wearied after the lape
of from ten to4twelve hours' time, durin
which time t was wholly unconscious.
was attended' to and consulted no fewe
than sixteen doctors without any benefi
and no relief, I got to be -absent minded
often unconscious ot my surroundinge, too
no notice of anything, Until in the good pror
videnee of God, a friend insisted on bring
ing J. M. McLeod to our house. He too
ma out of the fit in half a minute's time.
began to gain rapidly after this in beaki
and soundness of mind, and to this day
have had no more fits.
Yours, etc.,
JOSETIIINE E. MARTIN,
Kingsbridge.
Sold by Ur. J, 8, Roberts, Druggist,
Seaforth. • 1707.3
For quality of training, 'for hlgh standard of its
COMPS, the CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Cha •
ham, Ontario is unexoelled. The many appliostion
recently recelved from the Urgent American and
Canadian firms and business colleges for our gradur'
atee is the strongest evidence of the thorough chart -
actor of our work. Public school teachers, who ha4
taken our courses, aro in great demand anaong tho
representative nolleges on tho continent, and at i
itial salariee, in many oases, of two or throe time
what they fornsarly received. A business•oollege-
trained Canadian is the American mans ideal of office
help. We furnieh the kind of preparation that is
building oar reputation. 280 pupils placed In ton
months ending Juno 80, 1900. Good board for gents
at 92.60 per vreok, and for ladies 92. We pay rai -
way faro to tho extent of $8 to students from a dia.
tenets. College re•opens September 4. For the
finest college catalogue Issued in Canada, write D.
McLachlan & Co.
1), MoLACHLAN & CO,,
1684 Chatham Ont.
Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store.
WORD TO
TH FARMERS
Have youe%
Made B
Wet weath
. need se
W6 guarant
abaolut
pairs ar
ing per
Our, trade h
' we now
Boots a
wear -
are as
Farmers' Sp
made,
Fa rmeoroet'
bsl_
Farmers' Fr
pair.
Farmere' Ki
$3.50a
FarmpeariSri Ca
Farmeariar'. Be
p
Opposite Co
•
er tried a pale./ of our Hand
ote or Shoes for farm wear?
r is coming on and you will
vioeable footwear. .
e our Hand Made shoes to be
ly waterproof. Hundreds of
o sold every year that are giv-
ot satisfaction.
iB so increased in this line that
keep a stock of Hand Made
d Shoes made up and ready to
ry a pair this fall -Our prices
$11lows
lit Kip Land Boots, all hand
50 a pair.
nglish or Canadian Kip laoel
3 a pair.
noh Kip laced boots
tongue boots,
pair.
nadian Kip long boots, $4.25 a
at French Kip long boots, $5 a
mmeroia,1 Hotel.
53.25 a
The Molsons Bank.
INC
CAPITAL
REST
ORPORAT-ED, 1888.
$2,500,000 00
51,025,000 00
JAMES ELIJOTT, General Manager.
ENSAL J BRANCH.
Money at vaneed o farmers on their own
notee, withlone or m re endorsers.
Collections made i all parts of the world,
and return promptly remitted, at loweht
rata of exchanges. )raftsold on all points
in Canada, he Unit id States and Europe.
Sterling an Americ n exchange bought and
sold. Inter et allow d on deposits rowel
ing for one month or more at current rate
Savings 1. epartme t—Interest allowed
de_posits dI 1 and ui wards.
Special attention iven to the collecti n
of farmers' ale note
The Ban] is open daily for traneacting a
general ba king business,
F. E. K RN, Ag nt, Hensel' Blrea8n9.et
11
°KIN
CLEANIN
We make it a point to eel
goods to accumulate, In go.ng
and there odd lines which m st
These goods are all new, bou ht
lots we don't want them, he ce
Ladies' Lisle Thread Gloves,
for 10o, or three pair for 25q,
1Wrapperette cloth, suitable for
ineres in two colors, 40 inches w
tyles and fabrics, worth 75o, for
Were 60o, 75o and $1, for 26o.
without yoke, at special prices to
Our boot and shoe trade
balance of our stock at low p
coming forward
in
rin
rap
de,
50o
bit
ole
is
ice
Men's Plow Boots, good and str
soles, worth $1 26, for 980. Lad eh'
and $1,50 for 980.
0,21.8 I-1
lAcKINN
.ON & CO.,
Our stock clean and fresh, and never allow old
through o -r different departments, we find here
e cleared out, no matter at what sacrifice.
this year, ut when. they get down to small
he followi g prices
,
lacks, tans, browns and greys, worth 20o and 25e,
8 in dark nd light colors, worth 8o and 10o, for 5o.
ere or child en's dresses, worth 10c, for 7. Cash -
worth 25o, Or 15o, Fancy Dress Goods, in new
A 11rnivel number of Ladies' Shirt Waists that
Waists, in white and colored organdie, ,..with and
r.
"-•'1":-.--3111M11.11
rowing re, idly, and weare running off the
to make r om for our large Fall stock now
ug, worth $ , for 75o. Men's Plow Boots, heavy
Dupla Sho s, laced or buttoned, worth $1.25, $L35
333
& 00., BLYTH.
OR'
1 N/V EIN S
Upeto-dat Dry Goods a
Gro ery House.
OV 1900_
New Goods Jus i Arrived.
As the early bird catehes the iorm, $o this season the early buyer is
ipleased likewise. The showi g of new dry. 'goods in every department of the
'store is remarkable. It is a bow th4t will delight all lovers of taste and.
!elegance. Immense varlety, xquisite I style, excellent quality and low prices
are some of the attractive fea ures.
Our Dress -Goo s Ve a tment.,
,TheigOods have been elected ith g eat care from the leading fashion -
!able centres, and represent t e choice t we -ves for this beason's wear. The
"prices are remarkable, We haNei a special r nge of suitings at 36c and 60c.
ur Mantle Dejartmut is right up-to-yate.
Our Flanselette
dep
Is second to none, as e I ave
We also have the nicest range (id W
showing a line of Silkoline f r s fa en
ew" York, ranging from 12 tc 250.
Our new depart nott.
ver 1
appe
We have, at the req est ,of obr ma
lereasing business a full stock of Choice Gro
!prices.
WANTED --We wan for expprt, 15
quarter cut farmers' dried ap les. We wan
for which we will give the h.ghest price goi
ent
0 different patterns to choose from,
settes ever shown in town. We are
which was imported direct from
y farm customers, added to our in-
eries, which we will run at close
the lst of October, one carload of
all the butter and eggs we can get,
g.
Cash or Produ
Remember the place—
J.
W.
Se0orth's Only Clash Dr
I
e nd One Price Only.
WEIN,
y Goods Store, under the Town Clock,
The Great Nor
thwestern Exhibition
WILL BE HELD IN
GO • 1::?,IO1--1
On Tuesday & Wednesday, Sept. 18 & 19.
The Prize List aggregates $2,000. Only two days, but they will both be
hummer.s. No waste time. Everything begins at 1 o'clock on Tuesday. You
are invited to come and, see.
The leading County Fair of Western Ontario'held in the healthiest and prettiest
town in Canada. It has the finest fruit display in Ontario, No other County Fair has so
good a track, or so well arranged and commodiou3 grounds and buildings. Music each
day by the famous Goderich Mar no Band. The best speeding programme offered in the
County. TUESDAY -The great farmers' trot or vane—prizes $30, 520, $15 and $10.
WEDNESDAY -2.20 pace and 'h.16 trot -prizes 5175; 2.30 pace and 2,26 trot-prizee
5150; 2.45 pace and 2,42 trob-prizes $100. Enti ice (except for speeding) close Septem-
ber 15th. Drop. n card for a Prive Let.
JAMES MITCHELL, Secretary.
OU OBS,"
"HERO MAFEKING,"
"ST THpONA,"
And other popular po
Scribbling Books
School Su
ALEX. 117
'traits in co
jut receive
lies
AT
SO
NORTH
NEXT DO9R
ors on the new five cent
d. Also, all the latest
& Text Books
'8 Seaforth
9 9
OF PICKARD'S.
Corner ain
and
Market Sreete
Seaforth,
Ontarlo,1
•1••••••••••••••••••1,1••••••••••,..•
The Largest
Dry Goods an
Clothing
Concern in
Four COUlltilli;
C:Orne and
are the
poils
Hundreds of your friends are carrying away
in triumph the spoils of this
IMMENSE CLEARING SUE
EVERY DAY, ON ACCOUNT OF THE
NEW FAljj'• 00D8
::-Which 0,re -crowding in, we are compelled to sacrifice all
suminerj goods, in ord.er to make Tooth. Take this ad, seri-
ously, and believe us, you can make a big saving on pur-1
chasing here,
Speciiil Sale of
Shirt Waists.
The balance of all our white
shirt waists to be cleared at
50c.
For $i you can have your
choice of any of our wash
skirts, worth from $1,50 to
$2.25.
All dress muslins, piques,
white dimities and crash skirt-
ings to:be Sacrificed. See our
spetal line of 4c rauslins.
Dress Goods
Department.
A few ends of dress goods,
worth 50c, for 25c, Special
clearingprices on short lengths
and remnants of dress goods.
Eight ends of silk to be clear-
ed at 20c a yard,
Fall' Dress Goods.
Nowadays your thoughts
are naturally turning to new
dresses. The most important
question to .decide is: what
kind of goods? Easily de-
cided here. Our customers
have learned from experience
that we are able to supply
them not only with the latest
and most exclusive novelies,
but with the very choicest
goods in style and. quality,
as we import them direct from
the manufacturers. We will
mention a few of our strong-
est specials: Camel's hair
plaids, homespuns, tweeds,
Amazons, cheviots, mohairs,
naatalasses and bengalines.
New Capes and
Jackets.
Our stock was carefully
chosen and closely bought,
Everything that is latest in
style and most desirable in
fabrics is ready for your in-
spection. We are sure of our
ability to please you in both
goods and price. Come in
and inspect whether y ou in-
tend to purchase or not,
Yarn Department.
Our yarn department is
now complete with all the
leading shades in the follow-
ing makes Zephyrs, single
,and double Berlin, goblin
Saxony, crest andelusian,
Shetland_ floss, Bee -hive, Na-
tional Saxony, Scotch wor-
sted, Blarney fingering.
Corsek
3 Leaders in Corsets -60
pair reliable corsets, all steel
filled, made by the Crompton
Corset Company and warrant-
ed a first class fitter, at 47
cents, 70 pairs E. T. Corset
Company's No. 144. A very
neat corset, made from fine
jean, all steel filled, at 47
cents. The Crest corset
made by the D. &A. Corset
Company, a general favorite
and. especially suitable for
stout persons,
Clothing Department
Talk is cheap, but not in
the language that our clothing
speaks for us. Each suit that
we sell a man is the strongest
sort of an argument in its
favor, and those who are
wearing our clothes are back-
ing up these arguments every
day. This sort of talk is not
cheap. See our new fall
Regent street .suit, all sizes
from 34 to 44, new shades,
good weight, all wool tweed,
at $7.85,
Another special line will be
found in a blue worsted,
Regent street, double breast-
ed. coat, silk facings, sizes
from 34 to 38 only, at $10.85.
Heavy check worsted,single
breasted coat and double
breasted vest, all sizes, special
at $10.90. Undoubtedly the
year's greatest clothing op-
portunity. See these suits
with your own eyes, for they
speak best for themselves.
70 youths' suits left—
special $6 suit for $3.30.
Special 8 -piece boy's knee
pant suit, worth in the reg-
ular way $4, for $2.50.
40 children's suits, geg
from 3 to 8, worth $2, to be
cleared at 95 cents,
About 30 men's overcoats
left of the J. H. Pedder
stock, stylish, perfect fitting
coats at a little over hall -
price.
30 special new whipcord
overcoats to hand, all shrunk,
duck interlined, special pioo
for $6,65.
25 Whip Cord Overcoats,
special pike for $7,85.
WM. PICKARD & C4). al D. PI BOERCTTE S
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and:, Market 8 e