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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-07-05, Page 5-•"' JULY 5 1901 J. I F, Rickheie ie few o 1"ennd tla ok-ton, Leek, of Dash.. Finkbeiner, one •aver hag start, idditioti to the feneffer was jet hia Mot1jer. z'ielariogvilIe ozi ling an exeea Eoples Ain iarteio ria and daugh. her day, coo, Oetweirthi sore ant deee-mr: epent Sunday frienda here. Irrn plaee in his epent SO many t here for about home on Thies - week haa been Rein .IBeeeey of Dashwood„ [..7. Fritz, a fele !lit:pose of. aen Ise. Orme, 1751 the largest on Dominion 'Moll were tkil horse race, drawin ran manifeste Ole warm and excuse for be - ie, Miller Elnd er, of Toronto, ae was visiting ea -lately, -Heir, ronto, are at -hert rtieular friends at here. --Mr. the Iltn•eau of :earnirtion Day, cis during his has gene to eituation. -the residence aliceess. The is eaid the ,e organ fund re,- The elec- for two ynarno shaft et the foundry e right now. at. our light t few stops :airt is badly ?re has been a m town took Ord recce this :ay foot hall Wroxeter on all here took Monday, and -Ed. Bryan's; :wee in Wrox. e has dispogecl LI. Fields of Beetosion. Mr. nendecl.-Mr. a surprise en :hem that he ;Mess to Mr. Harvey ire dews, and we e.ed away at on Teesday, of the 12th rk bed gone. ,..- Interment ron. Thurs- Morris, died vere interred icklayers are legs of Messrs. .reet, When I, they will ) the towu. MW: days. - aught= has Rortald,and possibie.-G. few dive in U, be seen at 1761-1 en ee fitylidh 1 cFreta Ca, you one for ,one for -lase here in the they have Ealect from, boming hat. 1751-1 Much ewartha, -of death of his da,y. . Her , She was 42 L birth to a much be- ef sincere one child meeting of ere pegged Mr. John ut, asking it an outlet tural out he council 'nd owners decided to no of 50Ct Seaforth aide road ad and the aesting of otel, Lead - 1 &clock, ar wii1 be ry• Prelefee [agent- Ape' !rent rates of All kinds Of he epee'. At ay of mole 167 of West - nee. -Miss t the hone Gregor, of eat, blro- the guest Ira. (Dr.) , week. -A Unit:At Day 1 Bend. - 1 is a very Farquhar. Think. a moment, is it cheaper to buy a elleap suit cheap than to buy a good suit et a reasonable price? If the former, we can't; advise you where to purcharte, if the latter, go to The E. AlcFaul Co's Store, Seaforth. They haveethe wanted kinds of elm's and boy& aults, ranging anywhere in price from $5 to $12.- -Not a suit but what bag been made with the greatest care, with the best thread, trimmings and lininge throughout, 1751 I NOTTS.-The picnic of sehool Button -No,. P was held on Saturday last, and was fairly good --A number from this - village spent the First in Kirkton, and had a splendid time. -From school seotioa No. 2, four pupils, in the persons of Miss Millie Mon- teith, „Miss Nettie Passtnore, Miss Term Passmore and Mr. Orville Snell, wrote ou the entrance examination last week. We wish these promising pupils great success. - Who masons are busy at Mr. Cameronie house. -Mr. and Mre. Will Kay and daugh- ter spent a few days at the lake at the beginning of the week. -Miss Nettie Robertson is the guest of Mies Linnie Gard- iner this week. eaes .-,--, Exeter. 3. G. STANBURY, B. A., (late with M Duthie Oster it Co., Torento,) Barrister, Curve ewer, Notaree Money to loan. dittoes lately oc- cupied by Collins 4. Stanbury, over O'Neil's Bank, ,Exeter, Ont. 1084-tf PLANING MILLe; BLYRNED.-About 12:15 Wednesda,y evening, fire was discovered at _ Dyer & Howard'e planing mina, and before the fire brigade arrived t le building was a mass of flames. All the machines, tools, and a large quantity of he ber and wood dollars ; no insuranc‘ Fire supposed ).. were burned. Lem from a x to seven thous- and to have started in the engtne-room. Borees.--Thomas Russell, eecretary of the Manufacturers' Assooiation, of Toronto, spent Sunday and Munday at his home, Thames road. -Miss Lilla Johns left last week to visit friends in Sarnia and Parkhill. -Excavating haa been completed for Fit- ton's- new brick block opposite the Central hotel. -Miss F. Bawden visited friends in Goderich on Dominion Day. -Miss Nettie _Martin, daughter of Rev. W. M. Martin, S. D., returned on Saturday from the To- ronto Coneervatory of Muslo,e-Miss Nils, milliner with E. J. Speakman & Co., re- turned to her home in Barrie on Tuesday.- Missee Nettie Walters and Charlotte Drink - :water spent Smithey and Monday visiting friends in Wingham.-Mies Shaw, milliner with the R. Pickard Company, left for her home in Blythren Saturday. -Warren Ross, who is engaged with a hardware firm in Hamilton, was home for Dominion Day. - J, CI. Stanbary spent July 1st at his home in Bayfield -The employees and patrons of A. Q. Bohier's Jersey creamery held a monster picnic at Grand Bend, on Saturday, when liberal prizes were donated by the genialproprietor.-July 17th has been pro- claimed Exeter's civic holiday. -T. H. Mc- Callum and family have moved to their beautiful new cottage at Grand Bend. - Joseph Hedging, who ran the Snell livery for a time, has bought back his old stand in Lucan.-Mrs. R. Knieht rand child are visiting Mrs. G. N. Holman, Bayfield. - Charles Senior, Chatham, spent the holiday with hie son, James Senior, here. News Notes. -Paul R. Bosch, 16 years of age, residing in York, Pennsylvania, has refused an offer of $30,000 foram invention to increase the speed of locomotives. Bosch's father is in humble circumstances. They expect to make $100,000 out of the invention, which has been patented in the United States, Canada, England and France. -Honore Bernier, son of Mr F. Bernier, hotel proprietor, of Ottawa, did a daring thing on Tuegclay by diving from the centre span of the Interprovincial bridge down Into the Ottawa river. The drop is said to be 90 feet. Young Bernier is 20 yeere of age, and what made his feat all the more daring was the fact that he has only one hand. After he had reached the water he swam to the Hull shore. The only ill effeets of his dive was a slight abrasion over one of his eyes. It is said that he took the dive on a wager of $50, -Following is the official order issued by the authorities at Ottawa, applicable to evening receptions during the royal visit of the Duke of Cornwall and York and the Duchess Ladies will be required to wear low bodice and short sleeves. Court trains may be dispeneed with. The half mourning to be worn consists of black and white, grey or violet. Gentlemen are to be in full uniform, or court dress or evening dress." When a city council, or any public body, attends upon the Duke, full uniform, court dress or evening dress is essential, no matter at what hour the gathering is held. In Australia, no person was admitted unless so ,clothed. White gloves were also re- quired, but only the left glove was worn, the• right glove being carried in the left hand.- -A despatch from Calgary, dated June 28, says : What Col. Dent, who is here purchasing horses . for the English Govern- ment, is buying is the small, wiry pony that can lope all day without going to pieces. So well is Col. Dent pleased with Northwestern horses that he will stay here until August. During that month he will go on a second tour of the big ranches to buy more remounts. Twenty car loads of horses have been shipped 80 far from Calgary for SoutliL African Etervice. Horses from 14.2 to 15 hands, for moumted in- fantry, bring $80; from 15 to 15:2e, cavalry and artillery, $100. The Britrsh remount officer has just returned from the MacLeod district, where he bought 186 head. Thie maker about 550 in all. So far he has ac• ceptecl over 40 per cent. of the animals sub- mitted to him. One rancher alone has guaranteed *at he will -supply the Colonel with aeother 230 before he leaves. 11.TARKE'rEl.. .1.1.11••••••MI Swearer, July- 4, 1901 Pall Wheat (new), Standard ..... 64 to E0 66 64 to 0 66 29 tO 0,-30 60 to 0 61 40 te 0 40 16 te 0 15 16 te 0 16 9 to 0 10 03) Lc' 7 5 2 G° 0( 0 60 to 6 00 60 to 0 70 14 to 0 15 Patetoes per bueh (new),.. „„ 0 26 bo 0 30 Sat (retail) per 1 00 to 0 00 W30d- Per oord (long)._.........4 00 to 4 26 'Pixel per Gard (ahozt). - -... 200 to 2 25 Apples per beg 0 60 to 0 90 Clover Seed_ e. - 9 00 to .7 50 Timothy Seed__ __...„,„ . 1 26 ta 2 EO Pork, per 100 7 50 to 8 00 Tarow, par lb... - 01 to 0 05 Seeing Wheat per Oteehel,- 0 °eta pet bueleol 0 eeeas per bnahel .. 0 Ziriey per buebete. - — 0 Butter, No. 1, looee-- — 0 Batter, trib-._ _ 0 Eegs per doe-- - 0 Flour, par 100 fbe_ ,- 2 Hay per ton new_ „ 0 Hklee per 100 the- - - _..... 4 Snoop Skins............-. -........ 0 Grain, etc. Tortuseo, 4u1y 4-Wheat,-Wlaite, 67 to 68c per bushel ; red, 67 to 68c; fife, 67 to 69e; goose, 61.1c ; peas, 66c ; barley, 43 to 44e; oats, 36c: Wool -Fleece, 13 to 140 ; unwaithed fleece, 8 to -9c. Dairy Markets. " UTICA, N. Y., July 2 -Large cheese sold at Sc, and srns.11 at 80. Creamery butter, in tube, at 19e to 20c; prints, 22c. CAM enELLFoRD, Ont., July 2 -At the thecae board here to -day, 790 boxes of white cheese sold aten, 87^ and 365 homes at sec. E The bulk of the offerings were unsold. INGERe01.1., Jiffy 2 -Offerings to -day, 550 boxes. No sales ; 8c highest bid ; small attendatme ; market Towner°, July 4 -Butter -The receipts are fair and prices generally steady. Pound Fells job at 15.t, to 16e '• large rolls, 14 to 15-1, ; good to Choice tubs, 14 to 16c ; infer- ior; 10 to 12e; creamery, boxes, 18 to 18e -c, and rolls, 19 to 20c. Eggs -The 'market is steady, with choice stock selling at 111 ,to 12o per dozen in case lots. Cracked eggs, 90. - Cheese -Market quiet), and prices steady. Full cream, September 103 ; do., new, 9Oc. Live Stock Markets. LONDON, England, July 2 -United States cattle, 6d ; Oanedian cattle, 51c1 ; sheep, 5Od ; larnbe, 61d. LIVERPOOL, July 2.-Cenadian cattle, 5t to 6d ; sheep, Trade fair. • BreeneoJuly 2 -Total offerings were 150 loads, including four loads of Canada cattle ; fresh cows land springers about steady; calves in fair demand and lower; choice to extra exPorti cattleedeeirable coml. ity, $5 85 to $5.90; good to best, $5.30 to $5.75; shipping steers, $5 to $5.40; export bulls, choice to' extra, $4 to 4.25 -;$ good to choice butohee steers, $4.60 to $5,10.; good to best butcher steers, $4,25 to $5;.good to best fat bulle,$4 to $4.25; fair to geed fat bulls, $3 to $3.50 ; feeder bulle, IV to $3,50 ; stock bulle, $3 to $3,25 ; canners, good to beet, $1.75 to $2.25 ; yearling steers; good to choice,$4 to $4.25; common to fair, do., $3.25 to •$3.60 ; good tee choice fat .cows, $3.40 to $4; do,, extra, ' $4,50 ; fat heifers, cheice to extra, $4.40to $l 65; good to choice do., $4.25 to $4 50 ; clo., common to fir, .$4 to $4.25; Canada stook calve, Choice to extra'$4 to -14.50 ; good to choice do., $4 to $4 25; Canada, feeders, good to extra, $4 • milkers; choice to extra, $48 to $55 ; good to choice, $43 to, $48 ; springers, choice to extra, $45 to $50; good to choice, $38 to $45. Calves -Choice to extra, $5 60 to $5;75 ; good to choice, $5.40 to $5.60; Michigan calves, $3.55 to 53.75. Sheep and Lambs -Demand light, spring larnbs,choice to extra,$5.50 to $5.75 ; good to chalet), $5.25 to $5.50 ; winter Iambs, choice to extra, 54,50 to $4,75 ; good to choice, $4 to $4,50 r handy sheep, choice to extra, $3.60 to 53.90; good to choice, $3.25 to $3.50; handy wethers, $3 9Q to $4; heavy export wethers, $4 to $4.25 ; the close was very dull. Hogs --Heavy hogs, $6 25 to $6.30, mostly inside prices; mixed,$6.25; medium, $5.25 to $6.291 '• pigs, $6.20 to $6.25, meetly $6.20 "; roughs,$5.60 to $5 75; stags, $4.50 to $4,75. The j close Wa8 dull and lower with a light York demand. TORONTO, July 4-0attle-Trade in cat, tis was light. The Montreal market is in bad shape. The Old Country markets are 'quoting prices lower than for al long time, and the intenee heat id eeriously depressing the local demand foe' met; in such circum- stances trade is natal/1/11y slotw, . There isan export demand for choice cattle, but prices are easier, and 5c may be taken as the top prioe, with light stuffat from 4i to 4/c per 'pound. Many of the regular ehippers • are temporarily out of the ebusineae. Really choice butcher cattle are • fetching high prices, but for all other grades prices were weak, and much of the 'cattle was unsold. Good to choice stuff ranged from 4 to 41c per pound, with a fraction more for a fsw selected lots of prime quality. There •were no stockers here, andlittle enquiry ; prioes are nominally unchanged. There is a fair demand for a few choice milch °owe. Good veal calves aro wanted,; up to $10 each will be paid for the right sort. Prices to -day ranged from $1. to $8 each. Messrs. Craw- ford and Hunnisett purchased a few lobs ,of mixed cattle at from 4.-1- to 4Oc per pound. elesers. W. and J. Harris purchased 130 cattle at from $3 25 to $4,40 per cwt. ; the latter price was paid ,for some extra fine butchers' cattle. Mr, H. W. Dean pure chased some ohoice butcher cattle at 41c per pound. Mr. Wm. Levack 'purchased six car loads of mixed cattle at from n to 5c per pound. Sheep and Lambs -Export ewes are worth from $3 50 • to .53 70 per owte Culled sheep sell at from $2 to $3 each: Spring lambs are selling at from $2.50 to $4.25 each. • Hoge -The beat price for " singere " is 7+c pound ; think fat and light hogs are worth 6Oe per pound, Hogs to fetch the top price must be ef prime qual- ity, and scale,not below 100 or above 200 pounds. • THE CANADIAN Bank of Commerce! CAPITAL (PAID UP) Eight Million Dollars $8,000,000. Rest, - $2,000,000, SEAFORTH BRANCH. A general Banking business tran- sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, and special! .attention given to the collection of Sale Notes. SAV I NGB,IBAN K.—Interest al low - ed on deposits of $1 and upwards. Special facilities for transaction of business,in the Klondike District. Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the following rates :- Under $10 .08 op tie --$80 :12 $10 to $20 .10 $80 to $50 .14 F. HOLMESTED • Solicitor. '• F. C. G. MINTY, Manager. 1624 . Births. MERTINS-In Wingham, on June 27th, the wife ef " Mr. Frank Mertins, of Toronto, re & son. MoMATIT-In Clinton, on June 27th, the Iv:fe of Mr. James McMath, of a daughter. HINCH.CLIFFE-In. Wingham, on June 26th, the wife of Mr. II. Hinchcliffe, of a daughter. BOWYER-In Gorrie, on June 23rd, the wife of Mr. John Bows ere of a daughter. Marriage's. lideFADZEAN-HISLOP-At the residence of the bride' father, Grey, on June 18th, by Rev. Dr. King, ot Galt, Mr. James McFadzean, to Mies Teem, daughter.cf Mr. Andrew Hislop, both of Grey township. • DIeBRIDE-MeNEIL-At the home of the, bride's mother, Colborne toWnehip, on June 26th, by Rev. Jallie3 A. Andereoir, 13. A , Mr.Thomas John McBride., of Esse. township, Simeoe county, to - Miss Dora E, only daughter cf the late Alexaa. der McNeil. DELL -HANNAH -At the residence el the bride'&. parents, near Seaforth, on June 268h, by. Rev, Mr. Waddell, Mr. Thomas 13911, of Farquhere to" Miss Hannah. ' MeLEOD-ALLEN-At the reesidence of the bride'e ' father, Mr. A. Allot], in Dunicp, by Rev. Mark Turnbull, B. A., reeter cf St. George's church, Goderioh, oirelanie 26th,Mi38 Annie, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. A. Allen, to Mr. Norman McLeod, o; Lochalsh. FORDEN-PORTER-On Juee 26th, by Rev. James A. Andersoo, B. A., Mr. Alexander Forden, to It16s Ienbella Jane, dartehter al Mr. John Porter, of Goderich township MART1N-BARGE-In Motor), on Jun i 2138h, at the home of the br:de's p,arente, by Rev. W. G. How - eon, of Rattenbuey street church, Mr. Stuart Mertiniof Mimeo, to Mies Chalite,.danghter of Mr. and Aire. D. Barge. • LOUTIT-FYFE-At the residence of the bride's parents, on June 26th, by Rev. D. P:trrie, Mr. Albert Loutit, to MIPS Jessie-, youngest daughter of Mr. Lawrence Fyfe, both of Winghsru. BARER-GRAVISTIN--At the blethodia parsonage, Wingham, on June 266h, by Rev. Richard Hobbs, Mr. Thornae J, Baker, of Oulroes, te Miss Mary • A. Grevistin, of 'Hullett. Deaths. ircLAugHLIN—In McKillep, on 'June Nth, John J. MeLaugh.in, aged 53 a eve. TEtEWARTHA-In Winthrop, MoKillop, on J.113 - 3rd, Mary Cook, wife of Hr. lYto Trewartha, aged 42 yews cuad 4 months. * 'HIGGINS--LAt the manee, Mountain, Dendae eounty, Ont., on Friday, June 288h, Rev. Jbseph H. Hig- gins, M. A., aged 42 years and 11 months WILSON -In Howick, on Juno 23rd, -Margaret Strong, wifteof Mr. Samuel 0. Wilsoin. HALEY -In Morris, on June 23rd, Annie, wife of air. Michaellialey, aged 28 years JACNLIN-In Gray, on Juno 251h, ilea Jane Att- wood, wife of Rufus Jacklin, in h r12411) year. KERNAGHAN-In Morris, c u Jure 2 th, James Ker- naghan, aged 69 years. •. MeTAVISH-In Wingham, on June 2 nd, Mary, re- lict of the late Duncan 'McTavish aged 61 yeara. AITCHISON-In Wingham, on Ju e 25th, Breath Alice Currie, wife of Mr. Jauc Fi8ehison,aged 32 yeara and 10 months. SHERR1TT-In Blyth, on June 28b, Mrs. John and 7 deys. fare. Elizabeth d 56 year end h!, Everett E. refonths. Sherritt, aged 77 3 ears, 3 months JONES -In Joderieh, on June 22n4; Harp, wife of Mr. John Jones, ag• 8 months. IRKENZIE-In Goderich, on June 26 H. McKenzie, aged 28 yogre and 4 THE HIJR EXPOSITOR. IMPORTANT NOTICES. 1VrOTI0E TO BERRY PIOKER8.-Notlee is hereby given that all persons found tres- passing on tho farm of Thomas Grieve, Lot 8, Con- cession 5, Tuckerernith, will be proseouted. 1761x2 WANTED, -A female touter for S. 13, No. 18, Stanley, Babylon Lino. Applioations will be received up to August 65h. Terni boxinning August 10th. Apply to MR. J. T. KEYS, Secretary-Treas. liter, Varna, Ont. , - 1761x4 lEISTRAY STEER. -041110 into the premises of the undereig.ned, Lot 8, Concession 8, H. R. S., Tuckerunith, about May let, &Iwo -year-old steer, between red and roan color. The owner oan have the game on proving property and paying charges. SAMUEL McG EOC EL • 1751-3 I -IMPORTANT NOTICE. -For sale In Hills Green, j: on the correr of Parr Line, in the Village of Elille Green, one and one-fifth of an sore of land for sale ; good frame house 30x20, frame stable and good well, for rale or rent ; will be soli cheap. Apply to MRS. MARQA,RET MAGANS, Hills Green P. 0., Ont. 1761.51 ' "CIARSI IN HIBBERT FOR SALE. -For sale, West j. half of Lot 23, 'on the Oth Conceesioaof Bibbed, containing 60 sorer, more or lees, all cleared and in a good state of cultivation. There aro good fences, and it is well .underdrained. There are on the premises a good frame barn and stable, loghouse and frame kitehen. There is also pled of water on the back' and front of the farm i • ala0a good orohard. It is convenient to 801100141. chme and post office. Apply to WILLIAM BURKE, ro- prietor, or to $t. Columban P. 0. 1751-0 VARM IN HULLETT FOR SALE. -For ealo 1' • cheap, the East half of Lot 7. Concession 9, oontsinieg 60 acres, nearly all °leered, well fenced, underdrafned with tile, and In a good date of cultivation. There is a good frame 113118C and barn ; plenty of water, and a gobd orchccd of all kin& of fruit. It is within a nine and a half of the village of ()erratum°. • The proprietor deeires to get more land. Apply on the premises, or addrees Constance P.,O. JAMES McGILL. 1751-51 A UCTION SALE OF- IARM STOOK, IMPLE- • tee MENTS aro., AND 0 ACRES OF LAND. - The undersigned Executor of the last will and testa- ment of John J. McLaughlin, deceased, have in- structed Ur. Thomas Brown, auctioneer, to sell on the west half Lot 20, Concession 8, MeKillop, on • Thursday, July 181h, 1901, at 1 o'clock p, m., eharp, all the farm stock and implements -(for particulars see small bills)-nelonging to the estate of said John J.'breLaughlin. Also the west half of Lot 29, Con- cession 8, MaKillop, oontaleing 50 acres. For fur- ther particulers, apply to the undersigned. JOHN, SCARLETT, EDWIN S. WIGHTMAN, Executors. 1751-2 AUCTION SALE . , .. The Rodgervillo' Chem -r---- nufaeturing Company will effer for sale by audio at their Fat tory, Lot 1, r Conceseion 3. Tuokersinith, on Tuesday, the 80th July, A. D. 1901, at 2 o'cloc c p. m. all their interest in the factory, buildings an promfses, inpluding One six horse -power cegine and leoiler, two good vats, a number of presses, and two gets of ecaloe. The lease of the' propeqy has about nide years yob to run. There is a running spring of exeell.nt water close ln• the faotory. Thie is considered one of the best sites - for a cheese factory in the County, or it could be used with advantage as a creern separating- station - Further part -tauten and terms and cenditions of sale can be had on' applieatton to the undersigned. JAMES MOIR, President; JAMES MURRAY, Secretary; F. W. OLADMA.N, Barrister, Main St., Exeter. 1 1751-4 1 NOTICE TO CRE ITORS. All persons hat ing any claims aged et t' e estate of John J. MeLaugh in, tato of the T wnehip of Me. Micro, farmer, deceased, who died on the 80th of June, 1901, aro required on or before the 4th day of August, 1901, to send to. Mae undersigned Solicitor for the Extreetors, full pertieulars of their claims, %Trifled by affidcwite After .the said date, the Ex. ceutors will proceed to distribute tho asstte of the estate among the parties ent'tied, haviog reference only to the olaims of 'which they have received no- tice, and after such distribution they will not be re- sponsible to any creditor, of whose claim they shall not have received netice, for any part al such e.esete. This notice is given pursuant to the stetote in that behalf. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor for the Exceu• tors ,of the will of John J. McLaughlin, deceased. Seaforth, July 48h, 1901.. 1751-4 Town of Seaforth. __— Voters' Lists for 1901. Nottee is hereby iven that I have transmitted or delivered to the per one mcntioned in Seetions 8 end 9 of the Ontario "oters' Lists Act, the oopiea re- quired by maid e otions ]to be so transmitted or delivered of thelist made Pursuant to said Ad, of all persona appear pg by the last Revised Assess- ment Roll, of the s id Municipality, to be entitled to vote in the said Mu icipality at elections for mem. bare of tho Legisi (live Assembly and at Municipal elections; and that said IAA was first posted up in my °Mee, in the own of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, 03 the 3rd day of July, 1901, and remainthere for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine t e said List, and if any orniasions- or any other err re are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected according to law. WILLIAM ELLIOTT, 1751-1 • Clerk of Seaforth. Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store Second Week of Our Mid -Summer Shoe Sale. Saturday last -the opening day of our Mid -Summer Shoe Sale -was a busy day at this store. Crowds of eager buyers attend- ed our sale, and every customer went away sktisfied our pricea were exactly as adver- tised. For thesecond week we invite your. attention toThe following lines and special prices: Ladies' fine kid Oxford shoe -King's make -regular price $1,35, sale price $1 a pair. Ladies' fine kid two -button low shoes, vesting tops, regular price $1. 50, sale price $1.20 a pair. Ladiee` finestkid laced boots, lateet style, regular price $2.50, sale price $2 a pair. Men 'e Dongola Okford Shoes, eiz3 7 and 71.; only; regular price $1.50, eale price $1 a pair. Men's box calf laced boots, latest style, regular pace $3, sale price $2,50 a peir. &tad SEAFORTlic, /SOLE ‘LOCAL AGENTS FOR • 'SW' StwAve &we BUTTER WANTED. Have you choice Dairy Butter, in one pound bricks, wrapped in parchment paper? Do you use a orearn separator? Have you a supply of ice? Can you send us weekly shipments of 30 to 100 lbs. regular? If you can, give an affirmative anewer to these questions. We can pay you good prices for your product, quantity limited. Send a trial shipment, or write us. • • Butter boxes returned, and remittance made Promptly. JOEIN FISHER, Stratford. • References -this journal. 1761-4 °KIN MILLINE • We are closing our Millin this opportunity of returning and the public generally, for th ihas been the best millinery se gess, and during the next 10 and Untrimmed Millinery to cl iseason—everything must go. Ladies' Sailors, in plain white p5o, Ladies' Sailors, in Mackina and fancy etraw, worth 35c, for 20 1.2o. Ladies' Trimmed Hats,' ver with chiffon, flowers and fo' iageer yimmed with veiled roses foliag ibbons at greatly reduced prices regular price 15o, 20c and 25c each IJT 1CO ry Department for this season, and we take our sincere thanks to our numerous customers, very liberal patronage extended to us. This son we have ever had in the history of our busi- days we will offer startling bargains in Trimmed ar, as we will carry nothing over to another and colored straw, silk band, regular price 40o, for straw, worth 50e, for 30c, Girls' Sailors, in white . Girls' Sailors, in white and black, worth 25o, for stylish, worth $1,50 for 98c. Ladies' Hata, trimmed gular price $3 95, for $2.25, Ladies' Tuscan Hats, and black velvet ribbon, worth $3.25, for $1,65. o clear. A large collection of Flowers and Foliage, your choice for 10e. Gents' Furnishtn s. • Men's flannelette night ithirts, *ties, something new, 25c. Men's ei Men's collars, in all the new shapes, 5c to $1. egular price 75e, for 60e, Men's Duke of York neck - k knot ties, in fancy patterns, 15c, or two for 25e. from 10e to 15e. Men's white and fancy shirts from ID Col\TM MeICINNO 00., BLYTH. Red Hot Snaps. Fifty ends Table Linen, two -and -a -half yards in each, pOe an end. Forty pieceaAmerican and Canadian Prints at 5e a yard. • Twenty-eight'pieces of Am ,ricasii Dimities at 0c a yard. Twenty-five pieces •of dou )1e -f ld Dress Goods, black and colored, worth 25c, cut to12c a yard. - -- Ten dozen Summer Corsets to btsold at 29c a pair. Fifteen dozen Ladies' Fast Ten pieces Black Silk Lace yard. Ladies' Black Cashmere H Five pieces of Tapestry Cai Twenty-five pairs of Lace tarButter and Eggs taken Black Cotten Hos at 5e a pair. 12 inches wide, worth 50; must go. at 15c a se, ssamless, at 19c a pair. pet, worth 50c, must go at 37c a yard. urtains, worth $1.25 to $1,50, for 98e a pair. as c sh. WAAAA•AA0VrAANYNOYeAWIY4kA HABOYD & CO., B. GunnPs Old Stand SE.,ELFORTH. ardwar Bargain biat HARLAND ROS., SEAFORTHI JOHNSON BROS.' OLD STAND. Two Tine Forks , Three Tine Forks Two Tine Boys' Forks Scythes 6 6 Subtle Stones Grindstones *.lefeeitsettle****.otekte Was Now. 5040 5028 50 35 35 23 90 68 , 100 75 125 100 5 3 20 I . lo Two only Lawn D.1, °were 3 50 3 Axle Grease, 5 boxes for Peerless Machine Oil Bird Cages •ill 14 • Mollie Traps Itat Traps Spray Pumps popos Door Mats 11 6 6 6 Clothes Wringers One only Bering Machine 40 • 30 110 70 165 100 10 5 20 12 100 50 60 48 30 22 350 2.65 450 350 Mowing Machine oilers Mowing Machine Steel Reaping Hooks Hay Rakes 1 only No. 4 Daisy Churn 2 only Buttercup Churns Sheep Shears Mrs. Potts' Irons - Hammers, all steel, 11 2 only Gasoline Stoves 1 only Blue Flame Oil Stove 1 only ditto 1 only ditto 1 only Oven for Oil Stove I only 1 6 6 2 only Water Coolers 1 only Ice Cream Freezer 1 only Child's Bath Was 10 25 30 15 650 4 50 30 100 75 55 300 8 50 10 00 12 00 350 2 50 300 300 190 Now 5 20 25 12 500 250 20 78 55 35 200 500 800 10 00 250 I 50 150 2 25 1 25 Manila Rope, HaNsFork ulleys, Screen Doors and Windows, and all •lOnds of Hardware at reduced prices. .44411-414.11-44~1134144114434it See Or Special Bargain Counter n seetions from 2e to 25c; there are undoubtedly some great argains, as lsonae of the lines are less than half price. MAAAAAAAAAAANWVVVVVVV1A Cheap Os. ardware • House, SEAFORTII. SE RAC Tuesday July 9th - $1,8 FORTH -VIE T. a.nd Wednesd and 10th '0 IN PURSE Seaforth Race 'rack is the fest et ha f mile track in the Province and tltte hor e en have signified their intention o brio i g their horses t Seaforth. .40 Pa.ce and Tr.t PRO RAMME : IRST DAY :20 Pace and 2:1 Trot :16 Pace and 2;1 Trot $81300:001 alf Run, h ate 2 in 3 S COND DAN.- , -yea -old pace an trot,' mile heats $150, 0 83011 $300;00 $100i00 11 :27 1ace and 222 Trot :10 Iace and Trot Mile Run, heats 2 in 3 11.1 Admission 25c; Carriages 25 M. BRODERICK, Secretary. CARDNO, Prelsident. 1748 -td 4 BLACKSMITHING 1 have pleaaure to annetin:e to the farmers and others that I am about to reopen the Blacksmith Shop at Leadbur3 , lately occupied by A. M. Roes, and hope by striet attention to business and good work to receive a good share of their patronage. 1750.3 THOMAS RITCHIE. Another Large Shipment of New Goods Just received, and will be cleared at prices that will astonish you.' DROP IN AND SEE THEM THE GREAT CASH STORE Ds Ms MEATH, BLYTH - - ONT. 1744-52 Corner Main and Market Sreets Seaforth, Ontario-. ickard's The Largest Dry Goods mod Clothing Concern In Four Counties CONOM1 IS WEAL Well, perha,1:1:004 is ; but we know a lot of people who have been very economi- cal for a great many years, but who are still far from wealthy. However, there is no doubt but that a man who practices judicious economy, has afar better chance of becoming wealthy, than the fellow who wastes his money. This brings us to the. point at which we should 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 41, special at $8.50. Special broken(Iots 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. It 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. SEEIRT 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 waists, made in the latest style, with new collars, sleeves, etc., -trimmed with embroidery insertion, regular $1 each, to clear at 75c. Also special values in colored calico, dimity and gingham shirt waists. A large assortment of white pique and dna skirts to hand, made in the latest style, beautifully trimmed with embroidery, insertion, ete. Prices from $1,25 to $2 75 each. Ladies' white lawn and muslin dresses, latest styles, trimmed with tucking and valenciennes lace, this week to be cleared at special low prices. Children's fancy tunics in striped duck and plain linen, at 65,e, 75c and 85c each. Children's summer dresses in navy, light blue and pink from 38c to 50c each. C/hildren's white Cashmere coats, trimmed with silk lace and ribbon, from $2,38 to $4 each. Summer corsets in all the leading styles, from 48c to 95e, See our small hand bills Saturday morning for bargains in whitewear. Dress Goods Departments Our stock comprises this season's latest and newest conceptions. SPECIALS THIS WEEK :—Extra values in plain black Instres at 35c„ 50c and 60e per yard. Specials in fancy black lustres at 25; 33c and 47c. Six pieces of merveilleaux, all the new shades, at 25c per yard. Two hundred yards of muslin, colOred and white to clear at 9c a yard, worth from 150 to 25e, ses One hundred dress remnants, consisting of skirt and waist lengths, at half price., ' Fifty parasols in black and colored, worth from 750 to $2.50, your choice for 50c. Children's parasols at 25c, 38c and 50c. Ladies' Capes, Skirts anduits. S • Twenty-five per cent. off all ladies' skirts and suits. Every one of these ready-to-wear garments embraces advantages too good to be overlooked; thit 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 ot—you see the finisbed gown. The cut, the finish, the hang, the stylish a pearanee, are sure to be satisfying ; all embody the latest style and most impr ved features. _ Staple Depart ent. A large assortment of bleached linen. table cove1js slight flaws in the make at one-third less than regular prices. See our remnant table in the staple department. • Remnants of all lengths, in prints, flannelettes and cottonades. Grey cottons still at the old prices. Highest market price paid for butter, eggs an ool. WM. PICKARD & CODIRECT . I MPORTERS Oppoeite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Ste„ Soafortb.