Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-06-28, Page 51901 9g last, mad • the erela hren epeak ,t they re., Exeter.-. Additions, :itrobert D. • ie Sheet- iinth reset. • Wood, of keeek.-Dr.- titors, ewe_ • of lase .Wing -hise r. W. g Mra.Neg:, has rae-eg, tail d Kaiser Were in .inre atutte eake church teve rrioredng the con - basement, ha a beeu -ftil19' free- s composed erteircled is of light piecea,„ htta. The blended cream at -et` at the rrsisneentral ergalla are The up- lywer half eeupported he high, ▪ heir loft :mad being centre of erd ecroll, The pil- ir,r Mors, front of lere, orna- :he . whole :en done romaa,who ',-h decor - :been done ernrieittee. -pronounce ia this Qnt. :as many - to learn r. Da via reepected •.rother of • of Varna. ak, makes ed event r ey, at the 'aniessefor Chatham, ordeals had but his ming un - was over- -.is pew in e was re- , mid. his end came. _ Scotland, ✓ with his rs. They ,f Huron, Wanlesa ri&t mill 3f ally for manages end eon - t entered with aince. F.C,Ef, and a porter of s highly ity. The laughter ktv.1 Mrs. Aggie of Wadessi ees mill, len mill 110 .tuHay, me, and t mill la • and it riat and niers as F.01:01f of Drage th, sell, sterling r are not sey they sell you lot day i the •ass C750- f ning to s to be exeur- ee-Mr. Mrs. >it hist me. -A :he cit- e wren% etended of the ie was firat dur- o many f yeara he re - farmers• Vesdriy eginald her of taken tnging -time. a Fer- al the , large a, the school, elendist them - I their h on emper- ing at Souffr Marys tlected were •yrripie 11101111. • 3 -UNE_ 28,1901 Inondesboro. THE HURON EXPOSUOR, ! and are aping well. Best quality ie, st arond loc, a few lots being held at egeges.-The Methodici st soal tuned out Memd- itigrade. butter is not ao plentiful, a suocess, the proceeds amoutl ating to over lei) market is in good •ahape. Tho me gs0,--Do not n forget the Presbyteriasocial tii a and pade bring 13 to 110. Creed on the eight of the first, to be held on the •. la eteady, with proices unchanged at 20o ady 16e. and ium tory for ' rounds a Mr. James- amp 0 •--e Erhits, and 19 t 20 c for solids E gs- cCallum, of 'Montreal, le at present 81a4. lag,:ket is steady at to 12e far sefeets, a few days with her brother, Drertft- ono 10 -to 10.ce for smalls. Oatsido shippers are evidently holding back for higher prices,. but the market here is not in a position to make better figures the rule. Jobbers find a decrease in the demand, owing to the marketing of fruit and early vegetables, and they state that they have difficulty in oh- taiumg 12e for the best stock. Horse Market. T000rro, June 26 -The sale at Grand's, on Tuesday last, was slow. Demand was' poor, and thek bidding lacking in spirit. Still, about forty-six hems were sold MO- gether, the general purpose horses selling best of the lot. Those brdught $8.5 to $1.20 each, the top price being for a • good heavy working horse,vveighing about 1,3(0 pounds,. Second -hands sold- from $40 to $80 each. Drivers, with nothing epecial offered, ran at $60 to $90. dainign, -Mr. T. Whitley returned home from Toronto University, on Saturday' la.st. ffe wee succeeeful in his examination and; now holds his M. I). -Mr. A. Grey, of Aan Arbor riollege who has been vie.itingg at hia home here, left on Wedneeday to visit his sister, in Ludington. Mr. E. Grey, of Lansing, ia also visiting at his horne.-Miss &Garrett left on Tuesday to visit friends in Manitoba. -Mr. John McClinton, of Wee wanOshe who wae visiting friends here last week, returned home on Monday last -Mrs. BielclIecombe, of Clinton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. James Ainaley.-MiaS M Thompson eneertained a number of • her friends on Tueeday 0V013i13f4 lash -Mrs, D. Floody spent a few days this week at the noree of Mr, John Tambyln.-Miss R. Riley apeat Sunday with friends in Blyth. - Several from here are trying their eatranee examination this week. -The 12th of July je celebrated at Lacknow this year. -No matter how many spots the sun hare let no one predict a cool summer after this week. Wroxeter. Just received the largest car of British. Columbia red cedar shingles ever sh;pped us, and of a famous brand. We have also a big stook of, Bret class home made cedar shinglewith lumber and lath. Gilson Bro. 174G tt Beintse-School has closed, consequently the arnall boy will be able to gratify hia de- sires in the way of swimming, fishing, etc. -.Everything points to a good time here on the first of July. The committee did right in keeping out acrobatic and trapeze per- formances, as we ket enough of such exhi- bitions at the fail shows. The farmer& run- nitig and trotting races will be keenly con- tested. There are some speedy] horses in the' hands of local farmers..* The bicycle races also give promise of being a prominent feature. We are hoping for good weather and Si good time.„ -Mrs. George Brown has returned from visiting friends in Toronto. - A number irom here took in the excursioe to Guelph, on the 20:h int. The Ringling Brotherscircus was too strong an attrac- tion for many when they got Co the Royal City, coneequently the .lodel Farm did net eee all the excursionists. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Rezlewood have returned from visiting the Pan-American Exposition. They ex- press themselves.'es highly pleased. -The eoramons adjoiniug the school, sorr.e four or five acres, leve been purchased and the ground leveled off. We will have cectellent eeheol property when a new edifice is built. -Gibson Brothers are delivering tamarack plank to Listowel. • Cronaarty. If you try as hard to get the fullest value out of your money as The E Alelraul Co., Seaforth, try to put the greatest value into aour dollars, they'll have your tree. • Not only will they have it for your every want in general Dry Goods, but for men's and boy'? Ready:To-Wee:- Clething and Furnish- ings. 1750-1 the to 1(1'• e-aiSr-3. D. Al e harhn & Sons, of Gleaquaich farm'recently disp3aed of two fine thoroughbredheifere to Mr. J. J. Merrier, of Zarreh, who purchased them for hie own use on his tine ranch in Itlani- toba. Thee were exceptionally fine animele •and consequently brought good prices. rJoggisee.-A congregational meeting was held here on Monday, for the purpose of ehooeing a rinieter. •On the vote being taken, it was found that Mr. Curry was the choke. It was deckled, however, that the matter rest until others had an opportunity of being heard. -Mrs. Jewett left oa Mon- day for a two Months' visit with her par- ents. -Mr. and Mee. flarnilton are spending this week in Galt. -Mr. Wilson and (laugh- • ter, of London, visited relatives hero last week. -Mr. James flye143 has purchased a • business in West Toronto, and expects to move there ahortly.-Donald McKellar. is preparing to build a fine new residence. - Mr. Walker had a succerseful barn raising on • Wednesday laat.-Mr. Robbins, of New- castle, was visiting with his niece, Mrs. G. • G. Wilson, one day laet week. IIIMIIIIMM111•111111 -Mrs. James Soott, of Ribbert, leaves next weak on a trip to the old country. -During a recent thunder etorm, a wind- mill on the farm of Mr, Thomas Heal, of Fullerton, waa etruck by lightning and badly damaged. -The station house at Liatowel was struck by lightning during a recent thunder storm, and took fire, but the blaze, was extinguished by a few pails of water. -Mr. Joseph II. Perrin, of Prospect Hill, has sold his farm to Mr. Tait, of East Nis- eouri, for the sum of $3,200. The Larm, which consists of about 60 acres, is in a high state of ouleivation, thoroughly drain- ed and well fenced. -Mr. blaeLeod, the former proprietor of the St. Mary Argus, has bought a well zatablished creamery, known as the Van - neck creamery, situated on the town line :aetween Landon and Lobo townahips. -43sers. Carson and McKee, of Listowel, have purchased the interests of Mr. Gray in the firm of the Runians Gray Co., dry goods dealers, London. The firm now takes the name of the Runians, Carson & McKee Company. --MARKEITB. Are Sa.A.FORTII, Juno 27, 1001 2%411 Wheat (yew), Standard...-. .... V 64 bo 061; 6ar!ng Wheat per 0 64 to 0 co •late pet bushel_ 0 29 tO 0 30 rem per freshet__ ................ 0 00 to 0 61 i3orley per bushel- — - 0 40 to 0 w Batter, No. 1, 100ao— 0 15 to 0 16 Butter, tub.- — „ae.. 0 15 to 0 ra E4gts per doz— -..- 0 to 0 10 Flour, per 103 L. — — - 2 03 to 2 00 day per ton new— - — 00 to 7 ;t0 Hides per 100 lbe. 4 60 bo 6 00 irteep .... 0 60 to 070 ; Wool_ - - 0 -14 to 0 15 ...'atatoes por *ueh (nms ),- 0 25 to 0 80 Salt (retail) per barrel.— 1 00 to 0 00 Wood pr core (in) • - 4 00 to 4 25 Wood per oord (abort), _ a 2 00 to 2 2.5 Apples per be,4- 0 50 to 0 00 Glover Seed 0 00 to 7 10 Timothy Seel.. 1 '25 to 2 CO Fork, per 100 Ma_ - 7 10 to 8 00 Tal•cw, par _ 04 to 0 05 Dairy Markets. CANT!' ed:L1-101t(, June 25 -Fifteen hundred and ninety cheeee boarded ; 9-ge bid;, no` sales. Iat.etteete.„ June 25 -Offerings tohlay,783 home. No sales ; 9 7-16c highest bid, some offering to sell at 90. Smell attend- ance. Leap er, ()an, June 22 -At to•day's mar- ket 23 factories offered 2,982, boxes of first half of Jane cheese, mostly colored ; sales, 75 at 9.3 ; 210 at 0 11463 ; at 9:Ic. Moegitati., Juno 25. -Cheese -The mar- ket is very quiet at gge for Ontario, and 01c for Quebec. Butter -Finest creamery is very scarce, and holders want 20/ec and over. Eggs -There is a good demand for No. 1 at 11 to 11 te ; No. 2 sell at 9 to 91c. Beraah run, One., June 22 -At a meet- ing of th.e cheese board, held here to -day, there were offered 1,680 white, 400 colored. &lee were : Magrath, 400 eolored, 940 ; 260 white, 9,1 ; Watkins, 460 white, 9e ; Bird, 850 white, 9 13-16e ; balance refused, C. Teireaeo, June 25 -Butter -With the ';oraing of warm weather the supply of dairy '• pound retie is diminishing. Seseral fairly large coneignments are corning in, but the supply is not plentiful. The best rolls sell a15to 16.1, and are quoted firm at those figures. Tubs and pails are offering freely 'Grain, etc. TORONTO, June 25 -Wheat, - per bushel ; red, 68c; fife, 70 (fl Lc ; peas, 66c ; barley,- 43&c ; Hay -Fifteen loada sold at $11 to hite,668ec ; g00, ate, 35c. $13 per ton. Straw -Two loads- sold at $8 to $9 per ton. Potatoeei-Prioes are 1 wer, two or three loath selliing at 30 te 40e per bag. Wool -Fleece, _13 to -14o ; uuwash d fleece, 8 to 9e Live Stook market LONDON, England, June 0 -United States cattle, Gd ; Canadian cat le, 5d; sheep, 54 ; lambe, 7d. LIVERIa.:0E., June 25. -Canadian cattle and sheep, 6d. . MohghEarr, June 25-A few of he hutola. era were out bright rind early, ;nd, after buying all the cattle and small tuff they required, they left to join the St. ean Bap• , tist procession, but mueh the larg t number of the butchers did no put in a appear- ance at all during the early part o the day, and by 9 o'elock the market had a holiday appearance, though:More than half of the cattle were still unscild.. Mr. G. Martel bought eight prime stall -fed stee s at 54,-c per pound. He also bought sevi ral other prime cattle, which hadbeen a onth or so on grase, for whieh ho paid from 5 to 5kc per pound. Pretty goodeattle so d at from 41 to nearly 53 pet pbund, and th common stock at from 2..: to 3iie per pouial. Calves sold at from 52 to $10 each. Shi I pare paid 31c per pound for goodlarge ahee , and the butehere paid trom 3 to 3.'ee per pound for the others. Lembs sold at from 2,50 to $4 eaeh. Ft hogs aold at froni Ge' to 7P3 per e pound, , Beaerano, June 25 -Export cattle, desir• able quality, $5.85 to $6; goo to: best, 85.00 to $5.85 ; shipping eteers, $ to export bulls, choice to extra, $4 to $L25; geed to choice steers, $475 to ,..) 15; good to best butcher steer$4.40 to 5 .73 ; good to bast fat bulls,54 to 54 25; fair to good fat bulk, 53 to $3.50 ; feeder bulls, 53 • to 53 25f; yearling Steers; good to el Ghee, $4 to 54.25.; good to choice fat cow 53.40 to 54 ; fat heifers, choice to extr. $1 60 • to 54.75 ; good to cheice do.. 54.2. to 5450 ;• do., common to fir, 54 to ,,-:1 25; Can-. ado stock calves, choice to extra, 51 to! 54.25 ; good to choice do., 51 to 54 25 ;I Canada feeders, good to extra, 84 ; milk- ers, choice to eXtra, 550 to -$5 ; good t choice, 545 to 550 ; springers, e oice to ex- tra, 538 to $45. C_Ialvee-Good to choice $3.50 to 55 75 ; Michigan calves 53.75 t 51. Sheep and Lambs -Lambs, choice t extra. 54.85 to $5 ; good to c oiae, 546 to $4.85 ; yearlings, $5 to 55.25 ; spring lambs, 5.5.25 to 56.- Sheep, choice to extra, 54 to $4,25 ; good to choice, 53 75 054 ; culls and common spring lambs in large sup- ply and firm, 50 -to 753 lower than cluing prices last week. Hos-Pries opene higher, the basis being 56 30 • o i deeirabl grades ; a few special sales of se ected hog. were made at 56 321e- Heavy hogs, 562 10 56 30 ; mixed, $6.23 to 56.3 ; Yorkers 56,25 to. 56.30 ; roughs, 55,60 to 55 75 etags, 54.50 to 54.75, The close was stead on good weights, but weak and shade low er on light Yorkers and pigs , with a fe light Yorkers over. . TORONTO, June 25th.-Catt e,-Expor --Choice lots of export cattle 'are worth fro $45 to 55.20 percwt., while lights ar worth 51.85 to $5.12),. Bulls -H avy expor lulls ebid at 54 to 54.50 per wt., whil 0 it I guhttcheexrpwortca tbtulel Ls cshooldice atpi$63k 7d'o 5 t� .84. leutchers' cattle, equal in quality to the bets exporters, weighing 1,050 to 1, 50 pound each, sold at 54.50 to $4 75. L ads of goo butcher' cattle are worth 541 5 to $4.55, and medium butchers', mixed cows, heifers and steers, $1 tci $4.25 per cwt. Export Cows -Choice stall -fed export cows sold ab $3.85 to 51,26, Butchers' Cows -Com- mon butchers' cioWe, $3 to 53.25, and in- ferior grass cows, $2 75 to $3, •1 eithry Feed- ers -Heavy steers, weighing frofrt 1,100 t 1,200 pounds each, of iood bre ding guar ties, sold at $1,60 to 54175 per Iowt., whil those of poorer quality, but s me weight, sold at 54.40 to .$4,60 per cwt. .Light Feeders -Steers, weighing from 900 to 1,000 pounds each, sold at $3.50 to 53 75 per cwt. Buffalo Stockers -Yearling 13teers, 500 to 800 pounds each, sold at 53 to 53.30, and off • colors and thcnie of inferior quality at 52,50 per cwt. Milch Cows -Fifteen cows and springers were sold at, $25 to 551 each. Calves -Calves Were sold at from 53 to $8, Sheep -Prices easy at 53.50 to 53.60 for ewes, and 52.50 to 53 per cwt. for bucks. Spring Lambe -Prices steady at 52 50 to 54 each. Hogs--1--Beat select bacon hogs, not less than 160 nor more than 200 pounds eaah, tided and unwatered off cars, sold at $7 ; lights, $6.62i, and ,fats at $6.62i. Uneulled car lots of hogs sold at about $6.90 per cwt. • . • Births. TWEDDLE-In nresse10, on Juno 2ftb, the wife of F, W. Weddle, La D. S, of a daughter, BIND -4n Fluter, on June 16th, tho wife of Mr. John Ifin , of a son Will born) MeVITT E -In East Wawanosh, of June 161h, the • wife of Mr. Henry MoVittle, of, a daughter. MOFFAT-In Ttirnberry, on June 14th, the wife of Mr. Christopher Moffat, of a son. , DENBOW-In Brussels, on Juno lOth, the' wife of Mr, Robert Denbow, et a daughter. ' MoNALLY-In Blyth, on June 15th, tho NM of llfr. . A, McNally, of a Ei30. Marriages. MULCAIIIY-McQUADE-At St, Sautes' phureh, Sea. , forth, on June I 25th, by Bev. Father .Corcoran, Mr. Patrick Mtticahy, to Mims Margaret, daughter • c f Aft.. John McQuade, all of Seaforth. I BEST--ABELL--At the residence of the bride's pea ono, Seaforth, en June 26111, by Rev. Ruatl Dean Hod ins, Mr. W. E. A. Hist, ta Miss Mau I,eldtet dau REEVE • Jun A. II den. liter of Ur, Lucas Shade,of Harpurhey, • PRODGIR-FORD-At the redden -ea of the brid.'a • pare its, on June 18th, by Rev. II, Millard, Kr. 1 Wm. Prodger, of London, to Miss Martha A.., -;•eldeet daughter of Mr. James Ford, of Stephen township, McTAVISH-HOWARD-At the Main street Mt t o. • diet ohuroh, Exeter, on Juno 10%, by Rev. 11„ 1ill3/Ard, Mr. A. J. MaTavith, of London, to M se • Ella j, daughter of Mr, J. N, Howard, of Exeter, PERDU -Mc7..REA-At the Church Of England, Belg aye, on June 19th, by Rev. Mr. Meguill II, of B1 -lb, Mr. Albert M. Perdue, V. S.,of CHO el, to M se gila Maud, danghter of Mr. Charles/ c• Creaj of Morris, BOWLER-KNOX-At the home of Mr. Robert J. • Sprung. Moulton, Manitoba, on June '12th, Mr. • John W. Bowler. to WW1 Annie E. Knox, daugh- ter of Mr. John Knox, of Auburn. DEACON-DAVIDSON-At tke Methodist paretn• age Wingha, on June 20th, by Rev. B. Hob e, Mr:in Sainuel Deacon-, of East Wawariosh, to KIN • Maggie Davidson, of Hayfield. FARQUHARSON-HUGGAN-At the residence of the bride's fattitr, on Juno 19th, by Rev. A, E. Prior, Mr. Win. J. Farquharson, to M183 Idtpy • Hay ad, both of Wingham. KRAUT ING-EGGERT-At the Methodist parsdn- age lytb, on June 18th, by Re.v.W. Penhall, Mr. Ed. Kraebllng, of Morrie, bo Mrs. Wm. Eggert, of Myth. • MeeNEIL-HAUGHTON-At St. George's ohunh, • rich, on June 12th, by Rev. tfark Turnbt 11, biter of Mr. JotephAbill, all of Seaforth. -SHADE-At the. mante, Egmondville,.on 26th, -by Rev. N. -Shaw. 13, A, hir,Frederiok eves of Seaforth, to Min Mary G. Shade THE CANADIAN Bank of Commerce ! • CAPITAL (PAID UP) Eight Million Dollars $1000,000. Rest, -• - $ ,000,000. 8EAFOR,TH BRAffICH. A goneral Baoking business tren- seated. Farmers' Notes discounted, and special attention given to the collection of Sale Notes. • SAVINGS BANK.—Inter st allow - Id on deposits of $1 and u wards. Special facilities for tra section of business in theKIOndike istrict. Money Order., payable atony bank issued at the following rates :- Under• 810 • .08 820 to 8 0 .12 $10 to 820 .10 $30. to $ 0 .14 F. IIOLMESTED F. 4 G. MINTY, Solioltor. • Manager, 1624 God 13. A, rector of the churolo, Mr. Charles C. Mae - Neil seoond eon cf the late Alex, MacIsTelU to i Mies Alice Maria, third daughter of Mr. T. A. Haw -titan. of Orchard Cottage, all of Garbriiidi Colborne township, staTo,e1-LEIGH-In Christ church, Port Albert,Ion June 19th, by 'Rev. M. M. Goldhurg. Mr. Robert Suttlen, of Brantford, to Mies Martha Are Leigh, of Pert Albert, Ashtleld township. • SMALLDDit-licDOUGALL--At t:e ren.'enre I of • thanile'a parents, Cranbrook, on June 12th,lby D B. iticit.le Mr. Wm. Straldon. of the cent-c381/5n r f ev, to tilae Kate Mall.. titbit, hter of Mr. D:tiald aluDougall, cf Crab. Be% 10th dau brook. IMPORTANT NOTICES. CALVES FOR. SALE. -1 wilt be at Leacibury on Saturday. June 2)th:with a load of calves for eVe. AO thia is the last lo part 03 wanting raives shoull Int:A ine at Leadaury. HUGE( P.ICITMOND. • :175thl 17011.,9 AI.It IN sirkFothrio-On the corner, of E Izabeth an 1.• laebella streete, Jarvis surVe3 , a frame' house, 22x.?.1, with 2 be irootns, 2 closets, pantry, sittinz room, and a good kitchen and weed- ..ehed attached. There is a small garden with fruit trees. and gord water on the plase. The ablove will be sold chap by.applriag to W. KEMP. on the -place, or -Box 65, Scaforth P. 0. • , 1750x4 rag FOR SALE 011 TO RENT -For ea'e to I rout, Lot .20,tBa7fle Rcad Ito-th, Stan ev. containing 19.4 acres, 125 mores cs;..ated and in a goad state. cf cultivation, he balance is good hardwkied bush. The farm is w.eli. underdraiced and stell fenced.. There ia gocd dok hctin2 two good barns and octi.or ciAtaildings. P:entv of. hard and soft weter.. Two acre e of .choice t uib tree,. Thic: •excellent farm is«ithu a tartar of a inre of Varna., ,where there le a postoffire, schools, churches, etc., • and 8.1.• utiles o: Mal-r.efield s%atIon. It ie in a Meet deeirdble ldrotion, in .the lelt farming sectio o of Hurt tI Will be sold on reasonable terms, or vriW be rent.. -1 for a ti' in O 'eareit not sold by Septer4ber Is. For NI -titer partiou:ars app'y to S. A. 61OFFAT, Varna. 171041 Deaths., PIPER -In Seaforth, on June 2ist, Ada Barnett, wife of Mr. Harry Piper, aged 27 yeare, 9 months and 9 days. WHITESIDE -In Clintoo. on June 16th, Guy, infant on cf Mr. Albert Whiteside, of Henan, aged 1 3 elk' and 0 months. WESTOOTT-In.Exeter, on June 16th, Sueancali , Pollatd, wife of Mr. Walter Westc,ott, aged 69 3 months and 29 days. . BATEMAN-In%Grey, on June 17tb, Emily Frances Leader, wife of Mr. Ilenr3 Bateman, in her 80th ) 06If. BALLANTYNE-In 13russels, on Juno lOth, Celina Hodgskinaon, wife of Mr,- Thonute -Ballantyne, axed 68 3 care. • CASEMORE-In'Morris, on June 144h, Eliza Belford, v.ife of Jetties Coeemore, aged 10 ears and 4 months. Township of McKillop Voters' Lists for 1901. Notiee is hareby given,that 1 have transenitte or delivered to the re•vons m _ntioned in Seations 8and 9 of .the Ontario Voters' Lists Act, the minim re. quired by said seetions to be so transmitte or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said Ao , of all persone appearing by the laat Revised As ese- Merit Roll, of the said Municipolity, to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elections for mein• here of the Legislative Aseemblv and at Munioipal • elections ; and that mid List was first nos'ed up in 'my roilice. In the Tomshlp of McKillop, in , the County of Huron, 03 the 21st day of Jure, and ronaine there for iospaction. Electors are called upon to examine the said List, and If any omissions •ror any other errors are found therein. to take immediate proceedings to have the said er, ors corrected according to law. • JOHN C. MORRISON, ! .1757• CL•rk of MeKillOp. Seaforth's Leading Shoe Stozie Our Mid -Summer Shoe Sale. Oar mismimmomminssiii annual clearing sale of Summer Shoes • begins on Saturday, June 29, and has for its object the speedy clearanoe of all kinds of Summer Shoo to Make room for extensive Fall purchases due to arrive to August. During the ,month of July you can certainly save frorn10 to 20 per cent, by buying Your Footwear at this store as We • are determined,to reduce our sto low prices will do it. Our space is limited to quote prices this week, . next week we will mention k if •too but ome special prices, in the meantime dome and see what we are doing. SEAFOR7P-I, SOLE 1,-OCAL AGENTS FOR ' '1w/S4424. CREAT BARGAINS IN SHOES —FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY MoKINNON & CO., 13T.Aufrx_ MILLINERY. We are clo ing our Millinery Department for this season, and we take this opportunitr of, returning our sincere thanks to our numerous customers, and the public enerally, for the very liberal )atrOnage extended to -us, This has been the b st millinery season we have ever had in the history of our busi- ness'and during the next 10 days we will offer startling bargains in Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery to clear, as we will carry „nothing over to another season—everytl ing must go. Ladies' Sailors, in plain white and colored str 25o, Ladies' Sai ors, in Mackinaw htraw, worth and fancy straw. rorth 35o, for 20e. Girls' Sailors 124o. •Ladies' Tr mmed Hats, very tylish, worth with chiffon, flow re and foliage, rag lar price $g trimmed with v iled roses, foliage and black vel' Ribbons at greatIi reduced prices to clear. A lar regular price 15e, 20c and 25e each, your choice for Gents' Furnishings. w, silk band, regular price 40e, for 00, for 30e. Girls' Sailors, in white in white and black, worth 25o, for 1.50 for 98.)„ Ladies' Hats, trimmed 5, for $2.23. Ladies' Tuscan Hats, et ribbon, worth 53.25, for 51.65. e collection of Flowers and Foliage, Oa. Men's flannel tte night shirts, regular price 75e, for 60c. Men's Duke of York neck- ties, something new,25o. Men's silk knot ties, in fancy patterns, 15e, or two for 25e. M5ecrit'so$ ooi,llars, in a I the new shapes, from 10c to 15o, Men's white and fancy shirts from 2 • c.A.sEr. AND cpz.1-m impacm. MCK[NNON & 00,, BLYTH. The e is a Pifference. wooweftwkwAA".4.^.^.A.4.^.^N • Dal jiiathn Inse6t. Powder Is a very useful article, but at the same time tis very uncertain 'in results, its activity depend ng largely on the stage of de rdlopment attained by the buds when collected. For this reason what might be truthfully Fold as pure Da17 matian Insect Powder, may at the same tiia4" be comparatively inert. This accounts for -many failures. If you get the right article, ground from unopened . buds, it will oiVe you satisfaction. It. positively kills insects on fowl, flees and bugs, etc, *e sell It at 5c per ounce. If yciu have been disappointed with what you have 'used, try ours next time. . If you require Paris Green, we sell Birge 'Is English naake at 25.c per lb. Buy this, and you need have no fear about th potato bugs getting the better of you. Yours for pure drugs. Tell everybody that the place to buy Shoes of thegight kind and the right price is • at Richardson & McInnis. We are look. ing for a record breaking business on Friday and Saturday, and we will get it too, if prices will do it. Some • bargains ia shoes for the Ladies : Ladies'eVioi Kid, Tan, Butte's or Laced Boots, all sizes,2.11 to 6,at 51.50 ; Ladies' Vici Kid, Tan Oxfords, turn. soles, all sizes, 2 1-2 to 6, at 51,25. Shoes for Girls : Misses Dongola Oxforde, turn soles, all eizes, 11 to 2, at 750. Shoes for men: All lonen's $3 shoes in stook, Black aud Tan, at- $2.50 ; all men's 51 • Working shoes at 80o, cash only, Kindly shop as early in the day as possible. Richardson & McInnis Seaforth, Ont. EX. 'WILSON'S DRUG AND BOOK STORE, FIRST DOORNORTH OF. PICK SEAFORTH. r i ware Bargain List tolWitt-tletattskttet * 4 HARLAND BROS., SEAFORTH, JOHNSON BROS.' OLD STAND. #fsfestsfetettrefet*stitt-elitstettst.**** Two Tine Forks Three Tine Forka Two Tine Boys' Forks Scythes 6 6 6 6 Scythe Stones Grindstones Two only Lawn Mowers Axle Grease, 6 boxes for Peerless Machine Oil Bird Cages II 66 Mouse Traps Rat Traps Spray Pump Cocoa Door Mate 66 66 66 Clothes Wringers One only Boring Machine Was Now. 50 40 $028 50 35 35 23 90 68 100 75 125 100 5 3 2o lb. le 350 • 300' 25 40 30 1 10 70 165 100 10 5 20 12 10050 60 48 30 • 22 435050 23 5605 Mon Mos' Rea Hay 1 on 2 on She Mrs Ha ing Machine oilers ing Machine Steel ing Hooks Rakes y No. 4 Daisy Churn y Buttercup Churns, p Shears Pot& Irons mere, all steel, if 16 2 on y Gasoline Stoves 1 o ly Blue Flame Oil Stove y ditto y ditto y Oven for Oil Stove 4i y Water Coolers y Ice Cream Freezer 1 on gr Child's Bath Was Now 10 5 25 20 30 • 25 15 12 650 500 4-50 250 30 20 100 78 75 55 55 35 300 200 850 500 10 00 800 12 00 10 00 350 250 250 150 300 150 300 225 190 125 Manila Rope, Hay Fork Pulleys, Sere n Doors and Windows, and all kinds of Hardivare at reduced prices, 3'114#41-443+411-443 Our Terms-- Ch ap for Cash. letetotetetelteftheetett Sarni White Oil only 15c per gallon. AAANAAAAAAAAMMAWAAW1 1 Cheap Hardware House, SEAFORTH. MAO SMITHING. SEAFORTH 1 have pleasure others that 1 a Shop at Leadhury and hope by ettiet work to receive a 1760.3 ---- annonnoe to the farmers and RAC 11,ET. about to reopen the Blacksmith E M lately occupied by A. M. ROB, attention to business and good . ood share of their patronage. THOMAS, RITCEIIE. Anothe Shiprne Ne Large t of Goods Just receive , and will be cleared at prices that will astonish you. DROP IN AND SEE THEM THE G EAT CASH TORE D. M. McBEATH, BLYTH a ONT 174442 mil me ing Tuesday and Wednesday ly 9th and 10th, '01 $1,800 IN PURSES. eaforth Raee Track is the fastest half track in the Province and the horse have signified their intention of bring. their horses to Seaforth. PROGRAMME: MIST DAY 2:4) Pace and Trot 2:2) Pace and 2:17 Trot 2:16 Pace and 2:14 Trot Half Mile Run, heats 2 in 3 SECOND DAY 3 -gear -old pace and trot, e mileheats 5150.00 2:27 Pace and 2:22 Trot $300.00 2:10 Paee and Trot $300.00 Mile. Run, heats 2 in 3 • 5100.00 Admission 25c; Carr iages 25e. M. BRODERICK, Secretary. J. CARDNO, Preaident, 1748 -td 5250.00 5300.00 5300.00 5100.00 Corner Main and Market Sreets Seaforth, Ontario. ickard's ea. The Largest Dry Goods and Clothing Concern in Four Counties, EC0101111 IS EAL -141-14+444-I-1-1-444-1÷1-1-1-1-Pni+.1= Well, perhaps it ;s ; but we know a lot of people yvho have been very economi- cal for a great many years, but who are still far fro wiealthy. However, there is no doubt Lut that a man who practices judicious economy, has a far better chance of becoming wealthy, than the fellow wh wastes his money, • This brings us to the - point at which we hould have started. We want to ask you to see our special lines in every de- partment this week. Clothing Department. Ordered and ready-to-wear Clothing can best be supplied by us at most economical prices. Our lines are the largest and best shown in the County, and merit your attention. • Compare our patterns and fit, finish, workmanship and -prices, with those of Other dealers, and we are willing to stand by the re- sults. For the present week 50 men's suits, choice patterns new military cut, sack coat, all sizes from 36 to 44, special at $8.50. Special broken lots and odd sizes in men's suits, clearing at $3.50 and $5. Special line fancy worsteds in browns, greys and blacks, all sizes, for $9,75. Bargains in men's summer clothing -80 odd coats all sizes, worth in the regular way. from $1 to $1.50, your choice for 50c, See our special lines of men's wearing pants. Jt will pay you to see our hats. They fit the head please the eye, suit the purse—we want you to see them. Specials • in Ladies' Department. SHIRT WAISTS.—You never have too many Shirt Waists. At our bargain counters this week you will find bargains that you probably won't ex- pect to find, viz.: A variety of white lawn shirt is aiste, made in the latest style, with new collars, sleeves, etc., trimmed with embroidery insertion, regular $1 each, to clear at 75c. i ` Also special values in colored calico, dimity and gingham shirt Waists. A large assortmen - of white pique and duck skirts to hand, made in the latest style, beautifully trimmed with embroidery, insertion, etc. Prices from $1,25 to $275 each. Ladies' white lawr and muslin dresses, latest styles, trimmed with tucking and valenciennes lace, this week to be cleared at special low prizes. • Children's fancy t nics in striped duck and plain linen, at 65e, 750 amd 85e each. ' Children's summe dresses in navy, light blue and pink, from 38c to 50c each, Children's white Oashnler6 coats, trimmed with silk lace and ribbon, fro $2.38 to $4 each. Summer corsets in all the leading styles, from 48c to 95c. See our small hand bills Saturday morning for bargains in whitewear. Dress Goods Department Our stock comprises this season's latest and newest conceptions. SPECIALS THIS WEEK :—Extra values in plain black lustros at 3e, 500 and 60c per yard. ' Specials in. fancy black lustres at 25e, 33c and 47c.. Six pieces of raerveilleaux, all the new shades, at 25c per yard. Two hundred yards of muslin colored and white, worth from 15c to 25e, to clear at 9c a yard. One hundred dress remnants, consisting of skirt and waist lengths, at half price. • Fifty parasols in '6Iack and. colored, worth from 75e to 82.50, your choice for 50c. Children's para,sols at 25c, 38d and 500, Ladies' Capes, Skirts and Suits. • Twenty-five per cent. off all ladies' skirts and suits, gvery one of these ready-to-wear garments embraces advantages -too good to be overlook -ed, that apart from the price, economy which is great. You can tell at a glance whether a cloth, a pattern, a shade, a color, is becoming or not—you see th.e finished gown. • The cut, the finish, the hang, the stylish appearance, are sure to be satisfying; all embody the latest style and most improved features. Staple Department. • A large assortthent of bleached linen table covers, slight flaws in, the make at one-third less than regular prices. • See our remnant table in the staple department. Remnants of ali lengths, in prints, flannelettes and cottonades. Grey cottons still at the old prices. Highest market-, price paid for butter, eggs and wool. Wit- • ADIRECT • PICKARD t CO. IMPORTERS Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Ste., Seaforth.