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JUNE 14 1901
Perth Notes
-Charles Douglas, sou of Mr. Arthur
Denglast, of Elms, has won the Edward
Blake scholarship in eheiristry and miner.
stogy at Toronto University.
-air. E. A. Dunbar, barrister, of Mit-
chell, was married in Guelph on Tuesday of
bee week to Miss Winnie, daughter of Dr.
maelainnon, of that city.
-Mr. Harry Anderson's farm, lot 14,
concession 3, 13Ianshard, has been, sold to
Kirby -Robertson, ot Blanshard, for the sum
of $5.000-
-Mr. Leslie Vivian, of Fort William,
son of Mr. Thomas Vivian, of Staffa, was
married on Wednesday of last week to a
Miss Rudd, of the above named plaoe.
-Margaret Colquhoun, wife of George
Docking, of Steffa, died on Monday of last
week at the early age of 31 years. Mrs.
Docking has been in ill health for a long
time and her death, though expected, came
as a shock to the bereaved friends.
--Three Stratford boys, varying in age
from 5 to 12 years, are awaiting trial on a
charge of till tapping. They entered a
store and while two of them kept the atten-
tion of the proprietor the other one took the
money out of the till, amounting to $6.
-While getting out of the buggy, the
other day, Mrs, David Tomlinson, of Logan,
met with a painful accident. The step of
the buggy gave way, and Mrs. Tomlinson
fell heavily to the ground, bruising herself
severely.
MA.RKEITS.
SZAFORTII. june 13, 1901
fell Wheat (new), Standard .... 80 64 to (10
spring Wheel per bushel,- _ .. 0 64 to 0
ado per bieshel- - 0 29 tO`
pave per buehel _ _ _ 0 60 to
Berley per bushel- - _ - - 0 88 to
Better, No. 1, loose- a 0 14 to
Butlers tab-- • - a 16 to
firagi4eel:pererd170-161----------2.2.-- 7- 29 090 tot4
HAY Per ton ni3wa - 600 to
Bidet per 100 - -..... 4 50 to
0 14 to
petatoes per bush (new),.. 0 26 to
mot (retell) per berrel-.. .... 1 00 to
wood per cord 4 00 to
W rod per cord (short). _ _ _ .. 2 00 to
Apples per bag_... 0 50 to
Clover Seed_ _ 6 00 °to
Timothy Seed......_.....1 25 to
Pork, per 100 - - 7 60 to
Tetaaw, per lb., 04 to
2
7
6
4
2
0
7
2
8
66
66
80
61
40
14
15
09
00
60
00
70
16
30
00
25
26
90
60
EO
00
06
Dairy Markets.
Tufa:NW, June 12 -Butter -Offerings of
choice to fine dairy are fairly large, but the
demand is good and the market is not at all
overstocked. Prices are steady at 11 to 15c
for the beat. Medium to low grade stuff is
plentiful at 10 to 13c. Creamery is un-
changed at IS to 19e for prints and solids.
Egge-Market is steady with moderate offer-
ings ; prices are unchanged at 101J to Ile for
case lots.
Mesereraa, June 12--Cheese-The market
is very quiet at ei to Sc for Quebec, and 9c
for Ontario. Butter -the market is firm at
20e for finest creamery. Eggs -There is a
fair demand at 11 to 1I.r.e for No. 1, and 9
to 9:-,e for No. 2.
Meastreente, Ont. June 11 -There were
520 cheese boarded here Saturday -321
white and 199 colored ; S 13.16e offered for
both white and eolored ; only 47 sold on the
board ; balance sold on curb at same figure.
Literaex, Ont., June 11. -The first cheese
board for the county of Victoria for this
season was held here to -day. 914 boxes
were offered. Mr. Whitten teak 323 and
Mr. Bailey 413 at S 3-16e, The balance of
the board was unsold.
L'Trea,N.Y.,June 11 -At the Utica Dairy
Board of Trade to -day the total offerings of
cheese. were 64 lots of 4,311 boxes, lightest
on record at this time in the season. Large
white sold at Sic, large colored at 8:4e, small
white at no, and small colored at 9c. There
were 101 packages of creamery butter sold
at 19e, and 50 crates. of five -pound prints at
21e.
Grain, etc.
TORONTO, June 12 -Wheat, white, per
bushel, 7ic ; fife, do., 71c ; red, do., 71ic ;
goose, do., 611,-e ; peas, 71e ; barley, 45 to
46o, and oats, 36e per bushel. Baled Hay -
Offerings are large and market is 'steady.
Car lots on track here are quoted at $9.50
to $10 per ton for No. 1 timothy. Baled
Straw -Market is steady with a light de-
mand. Car lots on track here,are quoted at
$4.75 to $5 per ton. Wool -The offerings
of new fleece are fair and prioes steady. The
general price is 13e, while some fine lots
bring 14e. Pulled, combing 14 to 150 ; un-
washed, to 9c; pulled supers, 17e, and
extras, 19 to 20e.
Potatoes.
ToitesTo, June 11. -The scarcity of- sup-
plies is being more keenly felt as the de-
mand increases. Dealers say that it is
practically impossible to secure any oar lots.
Whey are quoted Sc higher, at 45a per bag
oft track Toronto. Potatoes out of store are
also higher; holders ask 60e.
Live Stock Markets.
Loteriosa England, June 11 -The live
stock trade has improved somewhat and
prices are firmer. United States cattle,
hid ; Canadian cattle, 5it to 6d. No sheep.
Livertecoe, Jane 11. -Canadian cattle,
to 6d. Trade firmer.
BrITALO, June 11 -Cattle -There was
considerable irregularity about the market
from the opening to closing. Stockers and
feeders were dull, and 10 to 15o lower. Ex-
port grades suffered a decline of at least 10
to 15c. Choice to extra export cattle, of
desirable quality, $5.15 to $5.45 ; good to
best, $5.45 to $5.60 ; shipping steers, $5.15
to $5.45; export bulls, ohoioe to extra,
$1 to $4.50; good to choice butcher steers,
$1.85 to $5.25; good to best butcher steers,
$4.50 to $41.90 ; good to best fat bulls, $4 to
$4.40; fair to good fat bulls, $3 to $3.65 ;
feeder bulls, $3 to $3.50 ; stook bulls, $3 te
$3.50-; yearling steers, good to choice, $4 to
$4.50 ; good to choice fat cows, $3.50 to
$1.10 ; fat heifers, choice to extra, $1.75 to
,15.25 ; good to choice do., $4.60 to $4.75 ;
do., common to f sir, $3.25 to $3.85; Can-
ada stock eelves, choice to extra, $4.10 to
$4.59 ; good to choice do., $4.10 to $4.35;
Canada feeders, good to extra, $1,25 to
$1.65 ; milkers, choice to extra, $50 to $55 ;
good to choice, $45 to $50 ; springers, choice
to extra, $48 to $52 r good. to choice, $38 to
"...45. Sheep and Lambs -Choice drY-fed
lambs were about 15e higher, but common
lanala and sheep were dull. Lambs, choice
to extra, $5 10 to $5.25 ; one sale, $5.35 ;
good to choise, $4.90 to $5.10 ; sheep,
choice to extra, $4.10 to $1.25 ; good to
choice, $1.90 to $5. lea The offerings were
veil cleaned up, and the general close was
steady. Hogs -Active ou the basis of $6.05
to tztl 10. Mixed, medium and heavy, sold
at $a.e71: to $6.10 ; Yorkers, $6.05 to $6.10;
$6.-05 to $6.10 ; roughs, $5.40 to $5.60;
stags, $4.50tto $4.75. 'Ail the offerings were
tleane I up, and the close was full steady.
eseseee June 12th. -Cattle, -Export
-Choice lots of export cattle are worth from
21 to $'5.40 per cwt., while lights are
worth 51.90 to $5 15. Bulls -Heavy export
Iselle sold at $4 to 84.50 per cwt.., while
Iieht eaport bulls sold at $3.50 to $4.
Butcher,,' Cattle -Choice picked lots of
buteherecattle, equal in quality to the best
exporters, weighing 1,050 to 1,150 pounds
each, sold at $4.80 to $5. Loads of good
butchers' cattle are worth $4.60 to $4.80,
and medium butchers', mixed cows, heifers
and steers, 81.40 to $4.60 per cwt. Com-
mon butchers' eolvs,$4,30 to $4,400,vhile in-
ferior rough cows and bulls sold at $3,25 to
-:$3.50. Heavy Feeders -Heavy steerseweigh.
bag from 1,100 to 1,200 pounds each, of
good breeding qtralties,sold at $4.50 to $4,75
per owt., while those of poorer quality, but
same weight, sold at %.40 to $4.50 per
Cwt. Light Feeders -Steers, weighing from
900 to 1,000 pounds each, sold at $3.60 to
$3.90 per cwt. Buffalo Stokers -Yearling
steers, 500 to 800 pounds each, sold at $3
to $3.50, and off colors and these of inferior
,quality at $2,501 per cwt. aliloh Cows
I -Twelve cows and springers were sold at
430 to $52, each. Calveses-d00 calves were
'sold at from $2 to $8. Sheep -Pries easy
list $3.50 to $4 for ewes, and $2,50 to $3
per cwt. fol bucks. Yearling Lambe -Year-
ling lambs, grain fed, sold at $4.50 to $5
per owt:; arnyards sold at $4 to $4.50 per,
cwt. Hog -Best select bacon hogs, not less'
than 160 n r more. than 200 pound 4 each,
un -fed and nwatered off cars, sold at $7 ;
lights, $6. 0, and fats at $6.50 per cwt.
Unculled r lots of 'hogs sold at about $6.80
to $6,90. I
MONTREAL, June 11 -The butchers werii-
out in larg numbers, but trade in cattle
was not bri k, as anything good was held at
firm rates, hula a considerable number o
mt
grass.ted a ials were not over -burdened
with fat. 'rime beeves sold at from 5 to
5io per pou d; pretty.good animals sold at
from 4 to 5 per pound ; rough half -fatted
beasts at fr in 3 to 4o per pound ; and the
thin grass° s at from 2 to 8o per pound.
There was a brisk demand for anything
moderately good in the veal department,and
prices rang d from $4 to $12 each, while a
few very young animals sold at from $2 to
$3 each. Shippers paid go per pound for
good. large sheep, and the butchers paid
from to 4c-, per pound for the others.
Lambs sold at fiom $2 50 to $4 each, with a
few extra 1 mbs at from $4.50 to $5 each.
Fat hogs sod at from 6-1 to go per pound
for good at aight lots weighed off the cars.
Births.
DALLAS-At-Calkins,viPe, Michigan, on Afay 23rd,
the
the wife of Rev. J. M. Dallas, of a daughter.
EDGAR -In Gerrie, on June 2nd, the wife of Mr.
- T. B Edgar, of a daughtsr.
WAT..LA_CE-In Morris, on May 81st, the wife of Mr.
John Wallace, of a eon. ,
THURLOW-On June 4th, near Sheppardton, the
wife of Mr. Hugh Thurlow, of a son.
BRITTON-In Clinton, on June 6th, the wife of Mr.
Thomas Britton, of f eon.,
FULFORD-In Clinton, on Tune and, the wife of
Mr. Thomas Fulford,of a son,
NOTT-In Stanley, on Rine 6th, the wife of Mr. Al-
bert Nott, of a, daughter.
Marriageo.!---
. ,
ACHESON-CROLL--At the Manse, Nesbitt, on
Tuesday, June 4th, by the father of the bride,
Mr. Thomas Stuart .Acheson, C. P. R. agent,
Winkler, eldeet son of Rev. Samuel Acheson, of
Pembina, North Dakota, lately of Kipper:, Ont.,
to Miss Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Re7.
R. Milne Cron, of Nesbitt, Manitoba. -
WHITFIELD-MePHERSON-On June 6th, at the
residence of the parente. of the bride, by Rev. P.
AinsgraveaMr. Levi Whitfield, of Grey, to Miss
Annie McPherson, of MoKillop.
CHISHOLM-BELL-In Winghana on June 6th, by
' Rev. Wm Lowe, at the residence of the bride's
parent, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Bell, Mr. Hubert
H. Cbishalm, to Miss Jean May Bell.
MURPHY -BRUCE -At the residence of -the bride's
parents., in Hullett, on Jure -6th, by Rev. Mr.
Hamilton, Mr. R. H. Murphy, of Exeter, to
Miss Agnts, daughter of Mr. Rob at Buoe. .
SAYLOR-ARMSTRONG-e-At the residence of the
bride's nother. Thames Road, Taehorne, on.June
11th, by Bev. W. J. Waddell, asehted by Rev.
. W. A. Walden, of Elimvillo, Mr. W. E. Saylor,
of Sarnia, to Miss Jennie Armstrong.
CRAWFORD-311EA--At the Reiman _ Catholic
Church, Irishtown, on June 4th, by Rev. Dr.
Flannery, Mr. David Crawford, of Hallett, to
' blies Annie Shwa of McKillop. r -
MAPES-KENNEDY-At the reedence of the,
bride's father. Goderich, on May 29th, by Rev.
James A. Anderson, B. A., Mr. Louis A. Mapes,
of Rook Island, Illinois, to Miss Emma J., (laugh.
i ter of Mr. John Kennedy.
GLOVER-DOERBEGKER-Qn June 4th, at Knox
church manse, Goderich, by Rev. James A. An.
dereon, B. A., Mr. George Glover, to Miss Maria
Doerbeeker.
SMALLDON-MeDOUGALL-In Cranbrook, on june
12th, by Rev. .D -B. McRae, Mr. Wm. Siralldon,
to Miss Kate McDougall, both of Cranbrook.
•
Deaths.
NOLAN-In Ilullett, op June 6th, Timothy Nolan+
in his 80th year.
CARLIN-In Staffa, on June .11th, Mary McCann,
widow of the late John Carlin, aged 82 years.
GLASS -In Seeforth, on June llth, James Glass,
aged 87 years, 5 months and 18 days. .
WRIGHT-In Winthrop, on. Juno 6th, Dixon M. Ar-
buckle, wife of Mr. James, Wright, aged 56 years
and 10 days.
HUNTER -In Brussels, on June 4th, Clara Amelia,
third daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Ale -x. Hunter, in
her 24th ser, •
CASE -In Hay, London Road, on June and, Agnes
E. Hoggarth, wife of Mr. George E. Case, aged
30 years, 4 months and 8 days.
McDOUGALL-la Goderioh township, on aline Etta
Nancy Chisholm, relict of the late John Mee
Dougall, aged 76 years. •
HALLS -In Elimville, on June -2nd, James Hallo,
aged 70 years, and 7enontite.
ROBERTSON -In Howie:Ice on June let, Alexander
Robertson, sr., aged 77 years.
Glenerm, Dunoon,- Scotland, on' May
24th, Mary McIntyre, widow -of the late Wm..
Stewart Stirling Fleming, Esq., _of Foxley hottese,
Tolleross, and mother of Mrs.' Alexander, of the ,
8th conceseion of Tuokersinith, in her 77th year.
SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, June 25th, at 2 o'clock p.m.,
in the village of Hensall, Valuable Village
Property. Alex. Buchanan, jr., and Dr.
Buchanan, executors; B. S. Phillips, auc-
tioneer.
IMPORTANT. NOTIOES. _
ESTRAY HEIFER. -Strayed into the premises of
the undersigned, a young heifer, Owner
please call, prove property, pay expenses and take
her away. J. R. GOVENLOCK, &Worth. 1748x3
_
NIAGARA VAPOR BATH CABINETS. -Health
and beauty are the beneficial results obtained
by the use of Niagara Vapor Rath Cabinets. Manu-
factured by Jones & Co., Toronto. Every Cabinet
guaranteed. P. H. MURRAY, Agent, Egmondville.
1748x2
PROPERTY IN EGMONDVILLE FOR SALE.-
For sale a comfortable frame dwelling house
and an sore of land, very pleasantly situated in the
village of Egmondville. The lot is well planted
with large and small fruits. There is also a good
well. An admirable location for a retired farmer.
Will be sold cheap. Apply on the premises or to
DONALD McKAY, Seaforth P. O. 1748-tt
AREWARD OF FIVE DOLLARS. -Strayed from
the premises of the owner, two two-year-old
heifer°, one white and one red, both dehorned ;
one year-old spotted eteer, red and! white; one
year-old black heifer, white face ; one seven months'
old calf, red. All 6f them have a nick on under
side of right ear. The abeve reward will be given
for 9uch information as to the whereabouts of these
cattle by the owner. ANDREW DUNKIN, Varna -
P. 0., Ont. 1748-8
-L1A.RM FOR SALE -For sale that very desirable
r farm. on the Mill Road; Tuokersmith, adjoining•
the village of Egmondville. It contains 97 acres,
nearly all cleared and in a good state of cultivation,
and wall underdrained. There is a comfortable
brick -,cottage. and good barns, with root cellar and
outbuildings. The buildings are situated near the
centre of the farm and on the Mill Road. It is well
watered, and plenty of soft water in the kitchen.
It is conveniently situated for church and school
and within a mile and a half of Seaforth. Will be
sold cheap and on easy terms of payment. Apply
to the proprietor, ROBERT FANSON, Seaforth.
1748-tf
SEAFORTH
RACE MEET.
Tuesday and Wednesday
July 8th and 9th, '01
$1,800 IN PURSES..
Seaforth Race Track is the, fastest half
mile track in the Province and the horse
men have signified -their intention of bring,
ing their horses to Seaforth.
'PROCials.MME :.
FIRST` DAY.
$250.90
,
2:40 Pace and Trot
2:20 Pace a.nd2:17 Trot c$300.00
2:16 Pace and 2:14 Teat $300.00
$100.00
Half Mile Run, heats, 2 in 3
. SE-GON'D DAY
3 -year-old pace and trot, mile heats $150.00
2:27 Pace arid 2;22 Trot
2:10 Pace and Trot $$330°0°..UGOU
g Mile Run, heats 2 in 3 $100.00
M. BRODERICK,' Secretary.
j. OARDNO, President.,
77-77.
TENDERS FOR GRAVEL
Tenders will be received at the Clerk's Office,
Seaforth, until Monday, June 24th, 1001, for one
hundred and sevent cords of gravel, to put en
streets as street co amittea sees fit. The lowest or
any tender not feces fully accepted.
1748-2 WM, ELLIOTT, Clerk.
SH I GLES.
Until further not
at the f
British Colum
bunch, 78c
3x pine per
N. CI_
,North Main Stree
01•••••=.•11
ice, we will sell Shingles
Rowing prices:
ia red cedar 4x per
; 3x per bunch, 74c ;
bunch, 73c. '
FF & SONS,
, Seaforth.
1748
Seaforth's Lading Shoe Store
Oxford Shoes
For
Hot Weather
Now that the hot weather has set in, we
are having a great demand for Oxford
Shoes, as they are cooler and lighter
than any other kind of footwear,
Our stock of Oxford Shoes for men, women
and children is large enough to meet
every requirement, such as neatness,
durability, style and comfort, and the
prices we ask are, as usual, very
reasonable. For instance, we have
Ladies' Oxford Shoes from $1 to $2.50 a
pair. Ladies' Strap Slippers from $1
to $2.50 a pair. Men's Oxford Shoes
from $1.25 to $3.50 a pair. M Ulises
Strap Slippers (black or chocolatc) trom
$1 to $1.75 a pair. Children's Strap
Slippers from 50e to $1 a pair.
Etfff tgealiffreggftliffilekteals15
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SEAFORTIk
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Grand Trunk Railway System
HURON EXCURSION toGUELPH
An excursion will be run to the AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, under the auspices of the Farmers'
Institutes of Huron, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 15th.
The fare and time of Foxing the different stations
will be: .
Stations. Time. Fare.
A. M. Adult -Child.
Coderich 7.15 al 26 66
Ifolmesville 7.30 1 20 60
Clinton 7.38 I_ 20 60
Seaforth 7.63 1 16 00
Dublin 8.03 r 10 66
Belgrave 7.01 1 25 65
Blyth 7.14 1 26 05
Londesboro 7.22 1 20 CO
Centralia 0.26 1 20 60
Exeter 6.38 1 25 05
Hensel! 0.62 1 25 65
Kippen 13.68 1 25 65
Bruoefield 7.10 1 23 GO
Arriving in Guelph at 10:28 a. in.Tickets will be good going only on one train,
valid to return on any train up to and including'
Monday, June 17th, from all stations, except
Dublin, which wilt be good for the day only. A
special train will liteve Centralia at 6.25 a.m.,
Exeter at 6.88, Heneall at 6,52, Nippon at 6.63,
and from Bruoefield at 7.10 a. m., -ot eon•
neet with the regular at Clinton. Passengers
from Belgrave, Blyth and Londesboro will take
regular morning train. Retorning will leave Guelph
at 7;20 p, in. Belgrave and Centralia' -passengers
will be returned by special train from Clinton on
Saturday only. As this is the only excursion from
the County this season, everybody should take
advantage, of it. Ample accommodation is being
provided. Come and -spend a profitable as wcil as an
enjoyable day's outing. A substantial lunch Is
provided at the College by the Government. Thoee
wno wish' to remain over Sunday will be permitted
to do so.
J. SNELL, MoMILLAN, F. 0. ELFORD,
Prep. West Huron. Pres, Eat Huron. Secretary.
1747.2
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
McKINN 0
131.1Ta_
A Matter of Polipy.
Stores differ. One has taste, another has ilitot. One confines itself to re-
liable goods, another buys whatever it can get t sell cheap. One marks its
goods in plain figures, at the very lowest cash n'ice, and gives no discount.
Another marks its goods high, and takes off 10 or cent, discount, and tries to,
make you believe you are getting le per cent. o cash prices, but in this en -
lighted age people know that 10 per cent, must e put on before it can be taken
off. One turns the experience of the past into constant bettermeit, another
jumps at conclusions, brags much about enterprise, and gets left sometimes.
We would be ashamed to have nothing better to offer than cheapness. Price
and quality go hand-in-hand here, which means your interests are on a par with
our own. This week we have received several cases of new Summer Goods,
which were bought at very low prices for cash, and will be sold at prices like
these:
Black Cheviots, all wool, for ladies' tailor-made eoetumes, 50 to 56 inches,wide, at $1'
$1.25 and $1,50. White Pique (P, K.) fine quality, regular 20e, for 12 -ie. New Dress
Goods, 40 inches wide, in small check, a good range of colors, regular price 25c, for 15e.
New Black Dress Goode, small figures, 40 inches wide, regular price 3'5o, a great snap at
20e. New Curtains, 24, 3 -and 3I2 yards long, extra vale at 18e, 25o, 50e, 750 and $1 per
pair. Men's heavy Cotton Socks, ribbed tops, five pairs for 25e. Ladies' heavy Ribbed
Hose, fast black, worth 18o, two pair for 25o.
& Co.,
C.A.S1:1 rrn C)N. P1=tIOM
McKINNON & 009 BLYTH.
Special Bargains in Hardware
Tinware and Graniteware.
Last week's list a grand success. Here is another
for this week:
GRANITE WARE.
60e coffee pot(white) 42c
75e coffee pot (white) 50c
75e tea pot (white) 50c
60a dish pan for 48o
lOc Pie Plates for 7e.
130 Pio Plates for 10c
10e Granite Cups for 5o
30e Granite Dippers for 22o
350 Granite platter for 24e
15e Granite platter for 29e,
25o sauce pan for 20e
20e sauce pan for 16e
$1.25 Cereal cooker for 98e
30c tea steeper for 22e
30e granite pail, covered, for 22e
35c granite pail, covered, for 260.
45c granite pail, covered, for 34e
55e granite pails: covered,lor 420
25e granite wash bowl for 20e
65e granite water jug for 50e
TIN WARE
15e Dust pen for 10o
10c Tin dippers for 4e
25c Galvanized pail for 20e
20e Tin pails for 12e
25e Tin pails for 14e
25e Coffee pot for 18e
45e Coffee pot for 26o
25 Gallon milk can for 84.25
30 Gallon milk can for $4.75
25e Dish pan for 20e
60c Bread pan, with cores, 45c-
$1 Tin sprayer for 50o
90e Cream can with tap for 70c
50o Slop pails for 40o
60e Slop pails for 45o
$1,10 Bird cages for 75e
81.65 Bird cages for $1.15
80 Jelly pans for 5o
5o Cake cutters for 2o
• 10e Mouse traps for 7c
CUTLERY, ETC.
80e Nev da tea spoons for 55e
$1 Neva a tea spoons for 75e
$2 All si ver tea spoens for $1.35
$3.50 Plated tea spoons for 82.65
$2 Nevada dessert spoons for $1.55
$3 All silver dessert spoons for $2.05
$2 Nevada dessert forks for $1,55
$2.90 Nsivada table forks for $2.20
$3.25 Nevada table forks for $2.65
$3.50 White hole dessert knives for $2.75
$4 White hole dessert knives for $3.10
$4,25 White hole table knives for $3.35
$6 White hole table knives for $4,95
$1 Set stag game carvers for 50e
$1.75 Set carvers for $1.10
$2 Sob carvers (3 piece) for $1.35
$3 Carving set, in case, for $2.25
$1.50 Hair clippers for $1
$1.25 Razor for 75e
$1.65 Set knives and forks for 81.03
SUNDRIES.
( Blue stone only Sc a pound
50e All s eel hammers for 35c
60e Bell aced hemmers for 45c
75c All s eel hammers for 55o
• 3.50 Cl thee wringer for $2.65
$1 Set of Mrs. Pott's irons for 78e
75e Han saws for 60e
30e Coco door mats for 22c
60e Cool door mats for 50e
10e Insect Powder for Sc a can
ii
50o Carp nter's brace for 38e
60e Carp nter's brace for 42e
$1.25 F nog lamp for $1
$2' Fancy Lamps for $1.50
83 Hang ng lamps for $2
$3 50 Hanging lamps for $2.50
$2 Ruby hall lamp for $1.65
$3 Ruby hall lamp for $2.25
1 $2.50 Decorated hall lamp for $2
I $4.50 Boring machine for $3.50
In Scythe' s, snaths, stoves, screen doors, windows,) screen wire, sheep shears, lawn
mowers, gasoline and oil stoves, you will find a complete list at away down prices. Build-
ers' hardware a specialty. Get our prices before buyitT.
4-44-4111-4411-34-44-33434-4014-414333
Our Terms-- Cheap for Cash.
*4,f -tat -tat
Sarnia White Oil only 15c per gallon.
ari ros.'
Cheap Hardware House, SEAFORT11.
JOHNSON BROS.' OL p STAND.
The Proper Combipation.
There is only one combination that will insure you satisfaction in
your clothing. It is this -the combinittion of style, comfort and dur-
ability. It is this, combination that is to be found in our made-to-
order suits, and is hot to be found in oither makes. This is the com-
bination you are after, and we want to give you an example of how
we work the combination. We have a nobby stock of the latest
Tweeds and Worsted in the proper col rings and effects for the ground
work of this great combination. Let is work it on you.
WeWSAAWANWI
BRIGHT BROS.,
FbRJVISILER 8, SEA_FORTH
For Men's and Boys'I
Summer Coats
CALL AT
THE GREAT
CASH STORE
D. M. MEATH,
BLYTH -ONT.
744-62
General Meeting
Notice is hereby given that a general meeth-e- of
the Shareholders of the Rodgerville Cheese Menu -
featuring Company will be held at their factory on
Lot 1, Concession 3, Tuokersmith, on Thursday, the
27th day of June, A. D., 1901, at two o'clock, p. in.,
for the purpose of electing Directors and to consider
the advtaabillta of re -opening the Factory or of dis-
posing of the same and of winding up the affairs of
the Company, and for the transaction of such Other
business as may be brought before the meeting.
JAS. MOIR, Pr eel ant; ; 31$. MURRAY, Secretary.
1748-2
TENDERS WANTED.
Tenders will be received at the Clerk's office until
MONDAll, JUNE 24th, next, for weigh scales to be
put in at the Grand Trunk Railway Freight Depot,
for the parpose of w•.`ghing stock only. Said scales
to weigh not lese than six tons. The lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
1747-2 WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Notice To Creditors.
In the matter of Mary Ann Case, of the
Te eaship of MeKiilop, in the County
of 1uron, Widow, Insolvent.
Netite lis here' a given that the above named
:tier- An Case nies made an assignment to me
under this provieions of chapter 147, R. S. 0., 1897,
and that a meeting of the creditors of the said Mary
Ann Case is hereby convened and will be held at
my office in the Town of Seaforth, in the County of
Huron, op Monday, the 17th day of June, A. D.,
1901, at tie hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, for
receiving a statement cm the estate, to consider the
setae, to appoint Inspectors, to fix the remuneration
of such inspect -ore and to give directions with
reference to the disposal and ordering of the affairs
of the estate generally. Aad further notice is
hereby -elven that all persons having any claim
against the eaid estate are required to file their
claims, as required by the said statute, on or before
the geld date, and that thereafter the said estate
will be
j
ieposed of, with regard only to such claims
of whi h notice has been received. JOHN
RANKII, Assignee.
Dated t Seaforth this 4th day Of June, 1901.
- ' ° 1744.2
Corner Main
and
Market treats
Seaforth,
Ontario.
J
Pickard's
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties
COMMON CENTS
A little common sense talk bout common
- cents. Does it pay to save them? You say
yes, 100 6f them make a dollar. Now,
that's a common sense answer, anti 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
downwards 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
eon.vinced by seeing the goods.
Ten pieces plain and fancy colored dre,ss goods, regular 35c, 40c and 50c,
to he cleared for 25c a yard.
Special line of summer weight tweeds, regular 85c goods to clear at 63c.
Special clearing line of all wool serge in fawns and greys only, at 40e.
Five pieces black fringed lustre and black fancy wool goods, special at 50c
to clear at 35c,
" Five pieces black grenadine, regular price from 250 to 50e, to clear at
15cents.
Special prices on all black cashmeres.
Special clearing line of silks, suitable for waists in plaids, stripes
plains, worth in the regular way from 50c to 750, your choice while they
for 35 cents
Specials in wash goods, 15 pieces muslin, assorted, regular price from
to 2@c, your choice for 9s, a yard.
Special lines fn wool delains, choice patterns, at 25c and 32c a yard.
Speci 1 line of merlawns at 25c per yard.
Carpet Department.
and
last
10d
This department never had such busy times as they are experiencing this
season.'1;:ihe collection to -day discounts everything in the past. The way the
goods in t is -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 11russels and -Tapestry.
Specials in Ladies' Department
You might as well be one of the fortunate ones who will profit by the
speciallines we tell of below.
54 dozen ladies' ribbed, cashmere hose, bought at special clearing prices,
good value at 25e a pair, our clearing price 19c a pair.
A special line of ribbed, cashmere, seamless feet, double heal and toe, to
sell at 25c, 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 $3.25 each.
A Few Specials in Ladies' Vests.
Ladies' and misses' cotton yeasts, no sleeves, natural color, special, 6 for
25 cents.
Ladies' and misses' cotton vests, no sleeves, with square neck, white color,
special at 10c.
A large variety of silk and part silk vests at 28e, 40c, 55c and 75c.
Clothing Department.
The buying of good. clothing is so important to every man's appearance and
well being 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.
Special values in all sizes, from 22 to 44. We Btill 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 purchases.
Special values in men's wearing pants at 50c, Of and 950,
Also all the latest novelties in shirts, hats, ties, &c.
Wit PICKARD & DiRECT
• IMPORTERS
Opposite Town Building, _Corner Main and Market Ste., Seaforth,
TO CONTRACTORS
Tenders will be received by the undereioned until
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26th, for the construction of
two concrete arch culverts on the Hullett and
Tuckeremith boundary. One opposite William
Dale's residence, three miles west of Seaforth, and
the other over VanEgmontria Creek, east of Staple-
ton. The first named to be 22 feet long, 4 feet wide
and 5 feet high; the second ta be 22 feet long, 5
feet wide and 5a feet Islet. Tenders to state the
lump :sum or price per cubic foot, and nonteacts to
be completed in accordance with specifications.
The contractor to do all excavating and filling and
to complete the work ready for traffic. All further
particulars can be obtained from either of the
undersigned, to whom also tenders must be ad-
dressed. IL HORTON, Reeve of Tueltersmith,
Hensel' P. 0.; ALEX. LEECH, Reeve of Hallett,
Constance P. 0. 1748-2
TENDERS WANTED.
Tenders will be received at the Clerk% Offide,
Seaforth, up till Monde., June 24th next, for the
conetructIon of about 14,000 square feet of cement
sidewalk, contractor to furnish any plank necessary
in constructing the same. The lowed or any
tender not necessarily accept -ed.
WM. LL10TT-, Clerk.
Beaforth, June 4th, 1901. 1747-2
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce
CAPITAL (PAID um
Eight Million Dollars $8.000,000.
Rest, - - $2,000,000.
SEA -FORTH BRANCH.
A general Banking business tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and speelai attention given to the
1 collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BAN K. -intermit allow-
ed on deposit.. of $1 and upwards.
Special facilities for transaction of
business in the Klondike District.
Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the
following ratas :-
Under 610 .08
410 to 020 .10
824 40 130 .12
880 to $50 .14
F. HOLMESTED F. 0. -G. MINTY.
Bollolkor. era
102i