The Huron Expositor, 1901-06-07, Page 5801
We wish
lameatown
Victoria
ie a New-
-be manse
ef the
Her many
.ttr of her
Difff and
al of Mrs.
ranosh, on
m. Jobb,.
Emitting, oe
McDonald
[ daughter,
togers this
Bade, ship-,
ora on Mora-
,
:king Corn.
[ng Confer.
toe the ser-
e taken by
eaening by
• Galloway
hureh Sab-
o evening
ing a new
een'e hotel.
2d by new
)rave boya
:0 inite the
o London
_rider com-
ead. —John
e leg, aa
-tkiuson, of
here on
here for for a
hail again
-zwitzer„ of
his second
!ased was a
17 years,
ail who
e rapid de-
ad during
resigned.
te end ap-
and broth -
bade them
peacefully
number of
er rernalne
and Mrs.
her of all
hird death
sa—Th tire -
east Huron
errre auelpe.
L1 cost aer
-1.20; Bus-
. Special
see wee and
1747-2
who was
t a wagon
ay of last
of Refuge
'ea aroand
ton's mind
wing to the
nettle ago,
oderioli on
a
Roddick
sit. While
roup repre-
1 Goderieh-
ed here orr
;victory for
LThe mar -
se -ening of
ride's par-
k. George
tea Sara J.,
ts. George
' performed
a goodly
The Wile
saute ar-
ms, to he
The ' fare
• Will hold
ay, June
their new
the river,
was held
'here wee
the, list,
nningham
., other two
et sitting.
t Standard
:head office
1
his place
etohic this
pusinesse—
ty council
arys, has
than Ho -
he life of
the river
[
pf Fuller -
of single
aat week,
th (laugh-
. as united,
seater, to
for some
Japan.
Rev, Dr.
by Rev -
the pres-
ide. Mr..
Japan in
0, had a
n Thurs.
rkrn an Ort
f the de -
e mould
-
a aystero„
equipped
de use of,
Swales, e
the firm,
ot other
ol. About
he mould.
r damage
..TUNE 71 1901 .
•
THE
URON EXPOSITOR.
Perth Notes.
--Mr. T. IL Race, of Mitchell, will be a •
judge of fruit at the Pan-American Exposi-
tion,
—The South Perth Farmers' Institute
gen hold their exeuraion to the model farm
ea June 25th.
--Mr. &bales, Stanley, a former Mitchell
bey, was recently elected mayor of Albion,
Michigan.
--Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Hord, of Mitchell,
leave &heist the first of July op a trip to
the old country.
—Mr. R. S. Hannieh has cold his hard-
ware business in Mitchell, to Mr. -Robert
Campbell, formerly of Fullerton. Mr. Han-
nah will go to London,
—Mrs. Ephraim Wreford, for 35 years a
resident of Stratford, died on May 24th,
after an illness of only a few days. Deceas-
e-,
ea
wa a 75 years of age.
—It is our eau duty this Week to record
the death of Merbnica Knechtel, wife of Mr.
Steinacker, of Rostock, who died on
Fridttea May 24th, aged 53 years and 4
months, A husband, two sons and four
blighters remain to mourn her lase. _
—On the evening of May 23rd, a little
son of Mr. J. H. Waterhouse, of Mitchell,
set a fire cracker off in his father's ice house,
which is oonneeted with the barn. Next
morning Mr,John Downey noticed the place
on fire, and quickly extinguished the flame.
—A pleasant event took plaoe at the resi-
dence of Mr. Luke Spearin, St. Marys, on
whursday, May 23rd, when his only
daughter, Miss Lizzie, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. John Hooking. The oeremony
was performed by Rev. W. J. Taylor, in the
presence of about forty guesta.
MARKETS.
ficaroaon. Juno 0, 1901
falt Wheat (new), Standard... 80 66 to 80 67.
axing Wheat per bushel,— — 0 65 to 0 67
oats per bushel_ 0 80 t01 0 80 =
pas per bnahel— —
aassley per buseel_ _ _ _
Butter, No. I, loose_ _
Batter, tub—
xairs perdoz IMF01.01i••• .... • r...•
Pkinr, per leo !be_
May per ton new_ _ _ _ _
Hides per 100 lbs._ __
.potato.es per Muth (Deo),_
set (retail) par barrota.
wood por oord (long). _
W sod per cord ( short). . , _
Apples per bag
Clever Seed...—. ..........
Timothy Seed. #t
Pork, per 100
Tal ow, per lb— — —
—
Dairy Markets.
Berseevieea, June 4—There were offered
1,5(10 white, 250 colored. Sales—Watkin,
490 white, 8.1e i • Brenton, 100 white, ;
-Brenton, 250 colared, 8 1346c ; balance un-
sold.
UTreet N. Y.,June 3—At the Utica Dairy
Board oiTrade to -day the offerings of aheese
were 65 lots of 4,562 boxes. Large cheese
sold at sa to 8e, small at 9 to 9io. Cream-
ery Witter, in tubs, sold at 19 to 19.io, and
prints at 20i to 21e.
MONTREAL, June -5—Cheese—The market
is dull and easy at 8Pie for white western,
no for colored western, and 81; to Me for
eastern. Butter —There is a fair amount of
businessbut the market is easy at 19 to
19,17e for"finest creamery. Eggs—The mar-
ket is fairly active and steady at 11 to Hie
for No. 1.
TORONTO, June 5—Butter--Dairy is com-
ing forward rather freely and market is in
good condition. The quality of the receipts
show a gradual improvemlant, and better
prices are beiog obtained.'- The gilt-edged
lots, in rolls, tubs and _pails-, sell at 14 to
15e, a preferenee being shown for pound
villa. A good deal of -medium grade butter
is to be hacl at 12 to 134e. Creamery is firm
at 18 to 190 for prints, and 17 to 18e for
solids. Eggs—Market is steady,with prices
Unchanged at 101e to 110 for ease lots. Of-
ferings are well absorbed, as there is a good
demand.
0 60 to
0 88 to
0 14 to
0 15 to
0 Oto
2 00 to
6 00 to
4 50 to
0 50 to
0 14 to
0 26 to
1 00 to
4 00 to
2 00 to
0 60 to
6 00 to
1 26 to
7 50 to
04 to
0 61
0 40
0 14
016
0 06
2 00
7 60
500
0 70
0 16
0 30
0 00
4 26
2 26
0 90
7 60
2 60
8 eo
0 05
Grain, etc.
TodoNTo, June 5—Wheat, white, per
bushel, 714 to 72e ; fife, do., 71 to 7lio ;
red, do., 7lie ; goose, do., 6812-e ; peas'71e;
barley, 46; and oats, 37o per bushel; fleece
wool, 13 to 14e ; unwashed fleece wool, 8 to
Re.
Potatoes.
TORONTO, June 5.—Car lots are quoted
steady and unchanged at 28 to 30e per bag
on track Toronto. Offerings are rather
small. Potatoes out of store are selling
at 40e. •
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, England, June 4—The cattle
trade is fair, but there is little demand for
sheep,and ties market is slow. United States
cattle, 6d ; Canadian cattle, 5!;: to 6d ;
sheep, 6d ; lambs, 7d.
LIVERPOOL, June 4.—Canadian oatt1e,50;
Cattle trade fair ; sheep slow.
- MONTREAL, June 4—The butchers were
-present in large numbers, but trade in cat-
tle was slow, as the buyers were holding
baok in order to secure a reduction from the
very high prices paid here ets last Thurs-
day's market, and for common stock the re-
duction in price amounted to nearly one
quarter of a cent per pound, but prime
beeves brought nearly as much money pie on
that day. The best eattle sold at about
5i -c per pound, pretty good etook from 4 to
5e do, and the rough laalf-fatted beasts at
from '3.1 to 4o per pound. The price of
calves is still advanoing. Sales to -day were
made at from $3 to $9 each. Shippers paid
4e per pound tor good large sheep, and the
butchers paid from 3i to 4reo per pound for
the °there. Sprig Iambs sold at from $2,50
to $4.50 eaeh, and Mr. Girard paid $10 for
two superior lambe. Fat hogs are declining
in price, sales to -day being at from $6.40 to
$7.15 per 100 pounds for lots of hoga weigh•
ed off the cars.
BEF,PALO, June 4—Cattle—Fresh cows and
springers of top quality were in good de-
mand and stronger. Choice to extra export
cattle, of desirable quality, $5.90 to $6 ;
good to beet, $5.35 to $5.75 • shipping steers,
$5,25 to ; expore bulls, choice to ex-
tra, $4.25 to $4.75 ; goOd to choice butcher
ethers, 85.10 to $5.25 ; good to best but-
cher ateers, $4.65 to $5.10; good to beat fat
bulls, $4,15 to 54.00; yearling steers, good
to choice, $4.25 to $4,75; good to choice fat
cows, $4,10 to $4.50 ; fat heifers, choice to
extra, $4.65 to $5 05 ; good to choice do.,
$4.50 to $4 75; doe common to fair, $3.25
to 53.85 ;`Canada stbek calves, choice to ex-
tra, $4.25 to $4.60 ; good to choice do.,$4.10
to 84.35 ; Canada feeders, good to extra,
84..25 to $4.65 ; milkers, choice to extra, $50
to 555: good to ohoice'$45 to $50 ; spring-
ers, choice to extra, $48 to $52 ; good to
_ choice, $38 to $45 ; calves, choice to extra,
$5.75 to $6 ; good to choice, $5.50 to $5.75.
Sheep and Lambs—The top quotable figures
on the bulk of the lamb sales were $5.15,
with a couple of bunches of extra lambs at
85.20. Lambs, choice to extra were quot-
able at $5 to $5.15 ; good to choiee, $4.75
to 55; common to feir, $3.75 to $4.75 ;
sheep,:ehoice to extra, $4 to $4.25 ; good
to choice, $3.75 to $4. On the close there
were several loads left over. Hogs --The
market opened slow and 5 to 10c lower.
The basis was 6e on desirable weights, with
a few bunches of choioe heavy at $6.05 ;
mixed, medium and heavy were quotable on
the close at $5.95 to $6 ; Yorkers, $5.95 to
86; pigs, $5,85 to $5.90 ; roughs, $5.40 to
55.50; stags, $4.50 to $4.75. The close was
a little atronger, with about all the offer -
lege cleaned up.
McKIN
ON
131=T:3a_
& CO.
This store is the centre of attraction for all well posted buyers.. They have
learned by past experience -that we show all the desirab
goods, millinery and fancy goode, as soon as they are b
not tack on ancy prices I just because we are in the le
This week 4ehavereeetved some opeeial lines in the v
in dry goods i E4rythieg is in favor of the customer h
few special lines we have received this week, which are
New Parasols with fancy handles, and oovered with black
75o, for 500. Silk remote, fanoy handles, strong frames, re
your choice for 75b. A great snap in Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves,
fasteners, in oelorlof blaok, grey, fawn tan, mauve, new blue
to $L25, your, choice while they last 47;o. Ladies' new large
white at 20e, 25a, 50o, 75e and $1. Ladies'iFishues in white a
$1. Another lot of those wonderful Prints at 50. Ladies' Wr
colors, a full range ef sizes in dark colors, worth $1, for 75o.
width, fast colors regular prioe 8o and 10o, while they last 5e.
popular straight front, erect form Corsets- just received at $1.
now in great demand, in two qualities, at 25o and 40e.
C.A..83HE ' ("WM I'
MoliINNON
e new things in dry
ought out, and we clo-
d of our competitora.
ry latest and best ideas
re. Below we quote a
ew and up-to-date:
loria fast colon!, regular
ular price $1 add $1.25,
with two and four dome
nd green, regular price $1
ace Collars in oream and
d cream at 50o, 75o and
ppere in fine Print, feet
Printed Mullins, wide
Another shipment of the
Ladies' Blouse Distenders,
RI0101,
LYTH.
Richard -Barry, proprietor; Thomas Brown
auctioneer. e
village: of Hensall, ValuableV , liege
On Tuesday, June 25th, at 2 o'clock r.m.,
in the vi
Property. Alex. Buchanan, jr., and Dr.
Buchananaexecators ; B. S. Phillips, aute.
tioneer.
Births.
DICKIE—On May 30th, att Orangeville, Ont., to Ray.
R. W. and Mrs. Dickie, a son.
SULLIVAN—In Winghatto on May 29th, the wife of
Mr. J. J. Sullivan, Of a daughter.
HUTCHISON-6 Wing -ham, on May 27th, the wife
of Mr. Wolter Hutohison, of a daughter.
-McNALL—!n East Wawanosh, on May 27th, the wife
of Mr. Matthew McNeil, of a son.
GLAZIER—In Clint° 1, May 28tb, the wi'e of Mr.
IL nay Glazier, of daughter.
I3ENNETT—In Blytb, on May 23rd, the wife- of Mr.
C. H. Bennett, of a daughter.
F/NKBINER—In Stephen, on May 26th, the wife of
Mr. Wm. Finkbiner, ot son.
HAIST—In Stephen, on May 26th, the wife of Mr.
Fred Hoist, of a daughter. •
KESTLE—In Crediton, on May 27th, the wife of Mr,
Ed. Kestle, of a son.
LOT -1n Brustels, on May 27th, the wife of Mr.
eorge Lott, of a son. .
Mar.riages.
PUTLAND—SHANE-aAt the -residence of Mr. John
Seandrett, Belgrave, on May 2eth, Mr. John Put -
land, to Mrs. Maria Shane, both of Blyth.
ELLACOIT—MeGEE-0n May 20th, by Rev. Wm.
Lowe, -at the reaidence of the bride's parents, in
. Morris, Mr. Wm, Ellpoott, of Wingham, to Miss
Jane ltleGee.
ARMSTRONG—SAVAGE—On May 29th, at St,
Paul's rectory, Winghain, by Rev. Wm. Lowe,
Mr. WID. Armstrong, to Miss Sarah Savage, both
of Clio, township.
FRASER—ADDISON—On May 28th, at tho residence
of the brides. parents, Winghamiby Rev. Wm.
Lowe, Mr. Warallraeor, of Morrie, to Male Louise
Addison,"youngest daughter of Mr. Robert Ado
• - disco, of Wingham. , •
KOCHLER—THOMPSONI-At the residence of the
bridese brother, South 'Boundary, Howielc, on
May 24th, by Rev. Mr. Anderson, Mr. 0, Koehler,
of Ayton, to Mise Lizzie Thompeon, of Wtoxeter.
MUNRO—HALL—On Vietoria. Day,- 1901, at the
residence of the bride's tether, by Rev. G. Baker,
botheran-law of the bride, Mr. Charles R. Mun-
ro, of Toronto, to Miss Lida R. Hall, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall, of Ethel.-
MATHESON—MANNING—On May 29th, by Rev.
G. J. Abey, Miss Dora A. Manning, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Manning, ot Morris, to Mr.
Fred Matheson. of Marirdale. •
PURDON—McKAY--At the residence of the bride's
parents, Turnberry, on May 22nd, by Rev. G. M.
Dunn, of Wbitechurch, Mr. Alexander Purdon,
of East Wawanoeh, to Mies Tena,daughter of Mr.
Hector MoKay.
MITCHELL—COLVIN—At the residence of the
bride's parents, Btuseels South, on June 5th, by
P.ev. G. J. Abey, Mr. George M. Mitohell, of
Ethel, to tiles Sara Jo eldeat drughter of George.
end Mrs. Colvin;
KEL6Y—S0ARLETT—At St. Thomae' church, Sea -
forth, on June 6tb, by Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins,
Mr. George Kelly, of Morris, to Miss' Margaret E.
Sicriilcjitoi,
t,)daughter otthe tate Samuel Scarletb, of
Is
DALE—SPROAT—At the re!idence of the bride's
parents, Tuckersmith, on Juno 6111, by Rev. Neil
Shaw, Mr. George C. Dale, to Miss Jean, eldest
daughter of Mr. John Sproat,
DUNSMORE—HARVIE—In Chicago, in the parlors
of the " Windsor -Clifton " at noon, on May
291b, Rev. H. Charles Dm:smote, D. D., late pas-
tor of the Firet Congregational Church, Banger,
elioieeete to Mite Florem e A. Harvie, of Mordeo,
Manitoba.
Deaths.
BEST—In Seaforth, on May 81st, Wm. Beet, aged
69 years, 7 months and 18 days.
PLUalTREE—In McKillop, on June 8rd, Elizabeth
H. Hallman, wife of Samuel Plumtree, aged 61
yeats.
NEWTON—In Goderioh, on May 29th, Horace New-
ton, aged 55 years.
LOVETT—In Hullett, on May 291h, John, second
- son of the late Charles Lovett, aged 49 years.
BOGIE—In Goderich, on May 251h, Alexander
Bogie, aged 68 yeare.
BELL—At the residence of R. Johnston, Bayfield
road, Goderioh, on May 24th, Mary Ann
Bell, wife of Mr. Willis Bell, of West Wawa-
wanosh, aged 56 yeara
McDONALD—In Grey, on May 25th,, Duncan McDon-
ald, aged 68 years and 4 months.
RANSOM—In Grey, on May 26th, John Ransom, in
hie 47th year.
ELLIOTT—In Brussels, en May 25th, Mrs. Hugh It.
El'aott, aged 55 years and 11 months.
ANDERSON—In East Wa,wanosh, on May 2.Sth, Jen-
nie, wife of Wm. M. Anderson, aged 81 yeare,
months and 22 days.
ST APLETON—In Turnberry, on May 26th,Elizebeth
wife of Johmatapleton, aged et years, 1 month
and 22 days.
MITCHELL—In Goderich, on May 27th, Phillip
Herold, secend son of James Mitchell, aged 16
year&
PATTEEtSON—In Goderich, on May 24th, Daniel Pat-
terson, aged 63 years. •
3KELTON—In Blyth, on May 281h, Miss Harriett
Ellen Skelton, aged 20 years and 9 months,
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
Court of Revision.
Notice ie hereby given of the sitting of the Court
ef Revieion in the Council Chamber .on Monday,
June 24111, 1061oommencing at 8 o'clock, p. m., for
,the hearing of oomplainte respecting the under.
mentioned specified sidewalks, in respect of
aesessmente 'or accuracy of frontage measurmenia,
or ' any other complaint which persons interested
may dolt% to make, end which is by law cognizable
by the Coutt. On tire West aide of Main street from
the South side of Gorierich street to a point in Lot
86, Jarvis Survey, where the previouely side.;
walk ternanatee, 633 feet long, costing $1.62 Per
lineal foot ; on the East side of Main strict between
the Southern limit of Goderich street and the
Southern -limit of Lot 19, Gouinlock's Survey, 770
feet long, costing 82.20 per lineal foot.; on the East
aide of Main streat from the Northern limit of Lot
22, Gouinlook's Survey, to the Southern limit of
Lot 24, Goulnlock's Survey, 180 feet long, costing
81.08 per lineal foot; on the East aide of Main
street from the Northern limit of Lot 26,
Gouinlock's Survey toMoe Grand Trunk Rail-
way, 116 feet long, Notting 51.62 por lineal foot ; on
the West 81de of hirin street frorn the Southern
limit of Lot 10, Jarvis Survey, to the Southern
limit of Lot 47, Jarvie Survey, 429 _feet long, costing
51.69 per lipeal foot 1 on tloe Wed side of Main
street from the Northern limit of Lot 48, Jarvis;
Survey, to the Grand Trunk Railway, 880 feet ion:
coding 51.52 per lineal toot on the South side of
Goderloh street from the Eastern limit of Main
street to the Western limit of Victoria street,
128 feet long, coating 06 conte per lineal foot, and
97t feet long, coating 44 cents per lineal foot ; en
the North side of John street between the Western
!knit of Main etrcet and the Weatern limit of Jarvis
street, 662 feet Jolla costing .47a cents per lineal
foot •, on the West aide of High street between the
Northern limit of Market street and the Southern
limit of John street 420 feet lopg, costing 45a cents
per lineal foot ; on the Nort side of Gouinkck
street between the Eastern ihrit of Mein street and
the Eastern limit of Lot 16, Geuinlock's Survey, 184
feet long, costing 70 cents per lineal foot ; on the
East side of . Churoh (Street between the Northern
limit of God:rich street -and the Southern lanit of
James street, 328 feet iong, costing 49.8 cents per
lineal foot; on the South side of Gouinlook street
from the Eastern Bruit of ain street to the Eastern
limit of Lot 17, Gouinloo 's'Survey, 97 fteb long,
coating 80 cents per lino fcot, and 34 feet, costing
44 cents per lineal foot.
Tho hiuniciprlity will assame 40 per cent. of this
rite, one-third of the cost
and 40 per cent. of the
measurments, also the
°Beings. The assessMents
fronting or flanking on
ohs of streets to be levied
ual instaltnents, prineipai
SALE REGISTER.
On Wednesday, June 12, at 2 o'clock p.
in., on the Huron Road, Tuelteramith, one
mile and a quarter east of Seaforth, House-
hold Furniture and other • property.
Seaforth's eading Shoe Store
Hand.
Shoes
Farm
ade
or
ear.
iBEIIIBR Elai
We want every
• our Hand'
These Shoes ar
brands of
soles of
leather—ti
the great
every part
and thoro
workmen,
reCOMMOD
satisfaatio
who have
wear no ot
We carry a larg
from 6 to
follows :
Canadian
French ki
iffefffeKga
armor to know all about
ade Shoes.
made from tho very best
leather obtainable—the
uperior quality of eole
e stitching made to stand
at possible strain—in fact,
of these shoes is ear( hilly
ghly made by experienced
and we can cheerfully
them to give the greateet
and comfort. Farmers
nee tried these shoes will
er.
stook made up in all sizes
1, and our prioes are as
oston calf, $2.50 a pair;
✓ English kip, $3 a pair;
, $3.25 a pair.
ftifiwA
SEAFORTII;
L AGENTS FOR,
Sikeee-
SOLE LO
"Wixee S
STORE UNDER THE
TOWER.
•
oeet of frontage mamma
of flankage tueasurments
balance of such flanicag
entire coat of all street o
charged tetho properties
the above mentioned port
and collected in fifteen an
and interest combined.
Interest to be at the rate of 4 per cent. per
annum. Instalments to be due_and payable at the.
amine time as the.Muutolp 1 toxee.
1747.2 WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
1.
4.
ion
td
CD
0
Po
• al
ID
ce2 I
CD tcalt:
CD . go
on
- P CVeb
0
k<1 07:$ flt)
P o ' es , 0
CPR1 ee , ce-
rn 1:3'
Oa ea
et- ea,
CS 5
5 W
O ee ee
O PD .1-
PLI
O 0"
O -1
1:ri 0
1-t
Pia I -I -I
aas so
0
O CD
CD
0 et=2
21, 0
ral
10 Po
3 HI a:1 et -
CI)
MI 52 "
' CD ea 0
V et- sea
5. 0 gl•:'
ai ce
UR p a)
!
:7:0 'of Ej: li
71.4- it;ti
1=4 as •
O 0
I-11 r3:3-1PP
*I 5 • ;',1
• Do es
ri 0 ter!
ee• ri I
P V
Coee .....
C• I P
5
pi trj
ig- T
att
Bi
Purchase
CO1R,STS.
All ihe latest up-to-date styleat wonderfully low prie es. Four large cases
just arrived, and are now on sale.
Ten dozen summer corsets worth 45c, a very special offer while they last
at 29c a pair.
Five doz n steel filled corsets, straight, front, in grey only, worth 85e, sale
price 59c a pa r.
' See our 8 ecial N. 0. straight front summer corsets, steel filled, for 50e a
pair. All th leading makes in corsets at reduced prices —$1 D. A. corsets
for 75c, $1 E. T. corsets for 75c, $1 N, 0, corsets for 65e, all warranted steel
filled,
We are aale agents for the celebrated N. 0. corsets. Every pair of corsets
in our house reduced for this big corset sale.
13. G
PAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANYVVVY1
KAROYD & CO.,
unn's Old Stand4,SEILF'CIRTHa
Leaders for June.
4-14444+4-14+44-1-144141-14444. -
HELLE130RE I WALL PAPERS
PARIS GREEN
COPPE
COPPE
LIQU I
COPPE
SPONG
PERFU
SULPHATE
CARBONATE
AMMONIA
AS
g AND 'BRUSHES
ERY
WINDOW SHADES
OT.TRTAIN POLES
BABY CARRIAGES
EXPRESS WAGONS
HAMMOCKS
FOOTBALLS
FISHING TACKLE.
LEX. WILSON'S
DRUG AND BOOK STORE,
FIRST DOOR NORTH
0 PICKARD'S, SEAFORTH.
Special Bargains in Hardware
Tinware and Graniteware.
Wolk-
tito
tai#„0,4******49t,tet
Last wink's list a grand success. Here is another
for this week:
G ANITEWARE.
60e coffee pot ( hite) 42e
75o coffee pot (white) 50e
750 tea pot (w ite) 500
600 dish pan fo 48e
100 Pie Plates for 70.
13e Pie Plates or 10a
100 Granite Cupe for 5o
30e Granite Dippers for 22o
35o Granite platter for 24o
45e Granite plr4tter for 29c
25e sauce pan or 20o
20o seuee pan flor 16o
$1,25 Cereal eopker for 98o
300 tea steeper' for 220
30o granite pal , covered, for 22o
35o granite pal , oovered, for 26o.
450 granite pai , covered, for 34o
55e granite pai , covered, for 42o
25e granite wa h bowl for 20o
65e granite wa er jug for 50a
- TINWARE
l.5c Dust pan for 10o
10e Tin dipperS 'for 4o
25o Ga1vanizi3d pail for 20e
20o Tin pails fOr 12o
25o Tin pails f r 14o
25o Coffee pot or 18o
45o Coffee pot or 26o
ii.
25 Gallon milk oan for $4.25
30 Gallon mil can for $4.75
25a Dish pan f r 20o
60a Bread, Pan with cores, 450
$1 Tin sprayer for 50o
90e Cream oan with tap for 70o
50o Slop pails or 40o .
600 Slop pails or 450
$1.10 Bird cag ii for 750
$1.65 Bird eag a for $1.15
8o Jellypans or 5c
5o Cake cutters for 2o
10e Mouse traps for 7o
LOCAlt. IMPROVEMENT
COURT OF REVISION.
Notice is hereby given of -the sitting of the Court
of Revision in the Council Room on Mondaa, June
24111, next, at 830 p, tn., for the hearing of appeals
respecting the cement eidewalks hereinafter
mentioned, respecting assesements, accuracy of
,measurnients or any other complaint whioh persons
interested mar desire to make, and which is by law
cognizable by the Court. I
Sidewalk 1. On the South Hide et George street,
between the Eastern Innit of Victoria street and the
Western limit of Chalk str et, a sidewalk 271 feet
long, 8 feet wide, estimeted o st 89 cents per !Meal
foot.
Sidewalk 2. On the East ido of William street
from the Northern limit of Goderich street to the
Southern limit of James etre 1, 800 feet long, 4 feet
wide, estimated cot 62 cents )or lineal foot.
Sidewalk 8: On the South s de at Goderich street,
between the Western limit of Carmichael's Bioak and
oint 68 feet West of the W stern limit of Lot 9,
.G. Sparling's Survey, 1, 69 feet long, 4- feet
wide, eetiruatdd cost 68a cen s per lineal foot.
The Municipality will am e 40 per oent. of the
frontage measur meats, oneithird of the entire oost
of fiankage measurements and 40 per oent. of the
balance of flank e measurpnents, also the entre
cost of all etre t eroesinge. The balance will be
assessed on th properties fronting or flanking on
the above desc bed porticos ot streets, and raised
in 'fifteen ants al instalments of prinoipal and
interest combi ed. Interest being at the rate of 4
per cent. per annum, mid instalments to be due and
m
payable at the s etime as the Municipal taxes.
1747.2 WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
OUSE TO RENT.—To rent, the comfortable
reeidetioe at present occupied by Dr. flotham,
=West street. There are ten rooms; good cellar,
hard and soft voter and pleasantly 'Wide& Apply
to SCOTT BROTHERS, Seatorth. • • I 1747.2
CUTLERY, ETC.
80o Nevada tea spoons for 550
$1 Nevada tea spoons for 75e
$2 All silver tea spoons for $1.35
53 50 Plated tea spoons for $2.65
$2 Nevada dessert spoons for $1.55
83 All silver dessert spoons for $2.05
$2 Nevada dessert forks for $1.55
$2.90 Nevada table forks for $2.20
53.25 Nevada table forks for $2.65
$3.50 White hole dossed knives for $2.75
$4 White hole dessert knives for $3.10
54,25 White hole table knives for $3.35
$6 White hole table knives for $4.95
$1 Set stag game carvers for 50o
$1.75 Set carvers for $1.10
$2 Set carvers (3 piece) for 81.35
53 Carving set, in mute, for $2.25
$1.50 Hair olippere for $1
$1.25 Razor for 75o
$1.65 Set knives and forks for $1.03
SUNDRIES.
•
['Blue stone only 8e a pound
} 50e All steel hammers for 35o
60o Bell faced hammers for 45e
75e All steel hammers for 550
3.50 Clothes wringer for $2.65
$1 Set of Mrs. Pott's irons for 78e
75o Hand saws for 60e
30o Cocoa door mats for 22o
60a Cocoa door mats for 500
10o Insect Powder for 50 e can
500 Carpenter's brace for 38e
60o Carpenter's brace for 420
51.25 Fanoy lamp for $1
$2 Fancy Lamps for $1.50
$3 Hanging lamps for $2
$3.50 Hanging lamps for $2.50
$2 Ruby hall lamp for $1,65
$3 Ruby hall lamp for $2.25
$2.50 Decorated hall lamp for $2
$4.5013oring machine for $3.50
- In scythes, enaths, stoves, screen doors, windows, screen wire, sheep shears, lawn
mowers, gasol'ne and oil stoves, you will find a aomplete list at away down prices. Build-
ers' hardware specialty. Get our prices before buying.
Our Terms-- Cheap for Cash.
tt,e~t#titt“i
Sarnla White 011 only 15c per gallon.
Cheap
avianL rose
Hardware :House, SEAFORTll.
JOHNSON BROS.' OLD STAND.
Notic to CreditOrs.
In the Si,rrogate Court of the
Oolunty of Huron.
In the Estate
Village o
deceased
of Andrew Reid, late of tbe
Carnduff,Assiniboia, Farmer,
All. persons having any Maim against the estate cf
the late Andr Reid, farmer, who died on or
about She 13111 day of March, at the Village of
Carnduff, in th - Province of Assiniboia, N. W. T.,
are required 'on
D., 1901, to se
undersigned S
Seaforth P. 0.
verified by afti
security (if an ) held ly them. ;And further take
notice that at r the said 26th day of June the said
Administrator will proceed to dbtribute the besets
of the said est te among the parties entitled thereto,
having refere • ce only to such claims as he shall
then have reee ved notice. The said Adminietratcr
will not be r ponsible to any creditor after such
distribution, f r any portion of the estate, of whose
claim he 'hal not have reoeived notice at the time
of said distrib tion. T1118 notice is given pursuant
to the etatu e in that behalf. F. HOLWATED,
Solicitor for 39tIN SCARLETT, Administrator.
Dated at So torth,this 5th day of june, A. D.,1901.
17474
THE GREAT
CASH STORE
Corner Main
Market Seeets
Soaforth,
Ontario. •
Pickard'
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties ,
COMMON CENTS
A little common sense talk about common
cents. Does it pay to save them? You say
yes, 100 of them make a dollar, Now,
that's a Common sense answer, and here
is a way to save your money. The greatest
values of the hour will be acCorded you
here. This week we will make another
masterful stroke, to demonstrate our
superior strength for forcing prices
,downward, and prove our positive su-
premacy in the dry goods market.
Specials in every department.
Dress Goods Department.
Thousands of dollars worth of high class latest novelty dress goods at -ex-
traordinary low prices. Judge for yourself by scouring this advertisement. Be
eonvinced by seeing the goods. . a:a
Ten pieces plain and fancy colored dress goods, regular 35e, 40c and 50c,
to be cleared for 25e a yard.
Special line of summer weight tweeds, regular 85c goods to clear at 63
Special clearing line of all wool serge in fawns and greys only, at 40c.
Five pieces black fringed lustre and black fancy wool goods, special at 500
to clear at 35c.
Five pieces black grenadine, regular price from 25e to 50e, to clear at
15cents.
Special prices on all black cashmeres.
Special clearing line of silks, suitable for waists in plaids, stripes and
plains' worth in the regular way from 50e to 75e, your choice while they last
for 35cents
Specials in wash goods, 15 pieces muslin, asserted, regular price from 10e
to 24/c, your choice for 9c a yard.
Special lines in wool clelaius, choice patterns, at 25c and 32c a yard.
Bargains In Millinery This Week
Ladies' Sailors worth 40e for 25e.
Ladies' Sailors worth 75o for 35o.
Also a special line in Black and White
iiailors at 40e and 50e.
See Our seeps in Trimmed Millinery,
or before the 25th day of June, A. •
d or deliver (postage prepaid) to the tit
a full orticular of their claims duly • • .U• M MoBEATH,
Bettor for the Administrator, at
vit together with the nature of the
. - ONT.
1744-52
TENDERS WANTED.
Special line of merlawns at 25e per yard.
Carpet Department.
This department never had such busy times as they are experieneing this
season. The collection to -day discounts everything in the past. The way Mae
goods in this department are bought, direct from the manufacturers, has every-
thing to do with the way they are sold.
Our carpet department interests everybody. For this week very special
prices on Brussels and Tapestry.
Specials in Ladies' Department.
You might as well be one of the fortunate ones who will profit by the
special lines we tell of below.
54 dozen ladies' ribbed, cashmere hose'bought at special dealing prices,
good value at 25c. a pair, our clearing price 1.90 a pair.
A special line of ribbed, cashmere, seamless feet, double heal and toe, to
sell at 25e, also many specials in ladies' cotton hose.
50 black sateen shirt waists left, regular $1 goods to clear at 50e.
75 colored calico shirt waists left, new stripes, while they last at 50 cents
each. Also a choice collection in white and colored lawns, dimities, percales,
chambrays, ginghams, etc., ranging in price from 85c to $3.25each.
A Few Specials in Ladies' Vests.
Ladies' and misses' cotton vests, no sleeves, natural color, special, 6 for
25 cents.
Ladies' and misses' cotton vests, no sleeves, with square neck, white oolor,
special at 10c.
A lakge variety of silk and part silk vests at 28e, 40e, 55e and 75e.
Clothing Department.,
The buying of good clothing is eo important to every Man's appearante and
well bei4 that no one can afford not to know why and how our clothing is
superior. It is not alone the difference in the cost, though that is considerable,
but more in the perfect fit and style. Our great stock reducing sale still con-
tinues.
Tenders will be received at the Clerk's office until
MONDAY, JUNE 24th, next, for weigh scales to be
put in at the Grand Trunk Railway Freight Depot,
for the purpose of we'ghing stook only. Said wales
to weigh not lees than' eix tons. The lowest or any,
tender not necessarily sooepted.
17474 WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Special values in all sizes, from 22 to 44. We still keep adding new lines
to clear at $3.50, $5, $5,70 and $7. We have to move these goods to make
room for Fall purphases.
Special values in men's wearing pants at 50e, 85c and 95e.
Also all the latest novelties in. shirts, hats, ties, Ste,
=77 --
DIRECT
• IMPORTERS
WM. PICKARD &
CO
Opposite Town Building, Comer Main and Market Ste, Seafortb,
Notice To Creditors. THE CANADIAN
In the matter of Mary Ann Caw, of the
Township of McKillop, in the County
of Huron, Widow, Insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that the above named
Mary Ann Case has • made an assignment to we
under the provielons of chapter 147, R. S. 0., 1807,
and that a meeting of the creditors of the said Mary
Ann Case is hereby convened and will be held at
my offices, in the Town of Seaforth, in the County of
Huron, on Monday, the 17th day of June, A. D,,
1901, at the hour of two o'clook in the Afternoon, for
receiving a statement of .the estate, to consider the
Name, to appoint inspectote, to fix the remuneration
of each inspector, and to give directions with
referenoe to the disposal and ordering of the affairs
of the estate generally. Lad further notice is
hereby given that all persons having any claim
against the said estate are required to file their
claims se required by the esad statute, on or before
the said date, and that thereafter the said estate
will be disposed of, with regard only to such olairns
of which notioe has been received. JOHN
RANKIN, Assignee.
Dated at Seatorth this 4th day of Jails, 1901.
1747.2
Bank of 01)nimori).
CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Eight Million Dollars $8,0001000.
Rest, - - $21000,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A general Banking business traw-
1 seated. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and spool& attention given to the
1 collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK.—Intorestallow-
, od on deposits of $1 and upwards.
ISpecial facilities for transaetion ef
business in tho klontilke District.
; Money Orden, payable at any bank, honed at the
' following rates :•—•
i Under SIO
LIAM HAND WANTED.—Wanted at 1o7nieme, a 410 to 820
to
J good man work on the farm. Steady. work F. 'MLitt/IUD
tor Sive months, good wage.. Apply to J. R. SOlioitOr.
SCOTT, Roxboro.
-08 120 tO *80 .12
.10 830 to. 850 .14
F. 0. G. Min%
11111/11014
11U