HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-07-26, Page 51901
()nibs
eer
the
Oltar
F rI.
15t.
wonderful
Village of
Tie brothers
rectory and
ears till is
t he carne tc1<
there he re -
the result of
He wee -
church and.
:I his health
ith Sabbath
toes and one
eutvive him
`ge eirclo of
lour of aor-
tar
ng sky ?
,ng voice off
lie;
`cru down,
were
cur's crown;,,
611 kinds, at
1753.
ie daughter,
.lags at the
s moved into
ud 11ir. b.:
Sanderson.
en. the sick
a speedy re-
the rage at
-Iific one,
trrgs ..of en-
hborhoocl.
Toronto on
11 be joined
ey will visit
) also other'.
ekes.—E. (L
Brussels.—
getting iii
itor of the
ither strong
Gibson, jr., -
raion under
subject to
r of auch,—
g made over
the Duke
they visits
We believe
as a proof
.eguot>ng to
may over a
anything ex -
his spuril.—
ef the story
brave and
lay in the
1y perched
wishing hie
tongs with
forced to
an case, the
{biy placed
fixed look
Bance, defies
ens, eituated
,Morgan. Bay -
1763 -2
g, of Peter-
)enaldeon'e_
ped from a
eGeorgian
and Mr.
da in town
. a visit to
el Taylor,
Ire. Rath-
, of Hen-
iei town-
od is horde
Baker, of
eye here.—
d, passed'
Ir. Shaw
nitoba and
Mr. Wm..
f Bayfield
town last
the pee'
,1, and has b_
returning
lword, of
the boli-
Tippet.—
a is spend-
hed in the
evening.----
. a Knox
supply ing
h, was ran
Higgins,
and. Mrii.
a few day&
te City, on
ay. Two
, one from
harvest..
, and sett-
ee t. --Wer
ett_eat..—We
tione of a
Bich were
so mucin
field, last
ed before
ng Harr,
aring the
decision
'illiann L.
very fines
liar way-
ent berry
ter filling
oma they
ed to final
r, B. A.
re, Maud,
Beatti
Bayfield
tea, -.—Mr -
ter,, Mrs.
Mr. am
i
,ere visit -
The Rev -
'edRev.
'ed in the
supplying
who is -
ult..—.Re-
party ora.
.SUZY 26, 1'901
THE HURON . EXP
SITOR.
s
5
—A sneeze very nearly caused the . death
t,.
T'
master in
of fir, W. Nichol, mathematical
the Listowel high seheloi, and whoae home is
ill Stratford, He was in Toronto the latter
part of last week, and hurt bis aide on board
$ street car, On Saturday evening a violent
sneeze resulted in fracturing a rib, and rup-
turing the pleura. _ Severe agony ensued,
end for several Moura Mr. Nichol's life was
despaired of. He is now considered out of'
danger,
—Oa Monday of last week, there died at
Bannock, one of the oldest residents of that
afeihety, in the person of Mr, Thomas Pear -
eon, sr.. Deceased was a very familiar figure
in Blanchard, having for many years acted
as caretaker of the township hall at Ran•
nook, Mr. Pearson came to this country
foam England, whon•quite a young man, for
many years living at Whitby, and at one
time owned one of the finest feting in . that
township. Four children survive him, viz :
John with his father, Edward and Thomas
in St. Marys, and Mre, Donaldson, of Bien.
shard. Deceased was widely known and
highly respected in tho vicinity.
—Mr. J. H. Schmidt, of the Stratford
ISolonist, has received word of the dead,'
ofhis brother, Dr. George
at Milwaukee,
Schmidt. Death was due to cueleer of the
fatomach, of which the doctor complained for
several years. Dr. Schmidt was well known
in the vicinity of Stratford, having carried
en a successful practice at Sebringville from
1874 to 1879. in the latter year he went
to New Hamburg, and remained there until
1891, when be located in Milwaukee. Ho
Was 54 years of age. A wife, (formerly Miss
Harriet Thomson) survives. There is no
d`amliy. The remains were interred in
Milwaukee. Dr. Schmidt was born in York
county, and was educated at Toronto Uni
vereity. -
—,Ac few days ago, a farmer 'named H.,
Rudolph, who resides near Paisley, in the
Bounty of Bruce, had a number of cattle die
.in his field, and under suspicious circum-
stancea. The stomach and other portions
of the animals wore sent to Toronto for
analyein. Since the occurrence, however,
.a quantity of poison has been found in tree
or four places in the field. The print of a
man's foot leading from the sumo, and shoe.
marks on the top of a fence, with other
traces now in the hands of Detective Heffer-
nan, form a clue. Last Monday night one
of the neighbors, Mr. Malcolm McDonald,
purchased a ticket for Dakota, leaving his
harvest, and this, with other evidence, led
to his arrest the following evening. When
arrested he said he knew nothing of the
cause of the death of the cattle. He was
taken to Walkerton.
MARKEIT S .
ANEW
Sssroarre. July 25, 1001
$0 03 to
o 68 to
O 82 tO
O 60 to
0 88 to 0 40
014 to
0 16 to
0 9 to
2 03 to
5 00 to
4 60 to
o 60- to
0 14 to
0 25 to
1 00 to
4 00 to
203 to
0 60 to
6 00 to
126 to
7.110 to
04 to 0 05
zeal Wheat (new), Standard
5,,snrg Wheat per bxehet, — —•
Oats per bushel_- —
t'aas per bushel.... - — — ....
sitrley per bnsbol.. -..w _ _ ....
Batter, No. 1, bate__ _ ,...._...
Batter, tub_. _. .
— •,.
Erg& per dor. _ _ — _ _ -, ... , _.
Flour, per 100 Ibe _. _. _ _ ... ._ ... _.
Hay per tennos'a__ ,, _. .. .
Hides per 103 /ha-- __ -,...
Sheep Skim;•..... ... .......,
Wo01. ,
potatoes per bush (new),_ ..-.
Salt (retail) per barrel_ _... . ,-.
'Wood por cord (long) _ _--
.. _-
W Nod par cord (shoa).. _ . , — •
Apples per bag_ - _.-..... -
Clover Seed.— _. _. _... _.
Timdthy Seed . —
Pork,porl00»..-.--
Tallow, per ib..
Dairy Markets.
$0 65
O 66
0 es
O el
0 16
0 I5
0 10
00
00
2
6
5 00
0 70
0 16
0 80
0 00
4 2 25
0 90
7 50
2 50
800
CAMPBELLFORD, Ont., July 23—Campbell-
ford Cheese Board met to -day : 1,100 offer•
ed Sales : Brenton,195 at 9Lic ; Magrath,
400 at 9 7.16e, 100 at 9'7.16o, 100, at 9gc ;
Watkins, 75 at 9„c. Balance refused.
TORONTO, July 23—Butter—The Market
is quiet with no features to -day. Choice
dairy tubs and one -pound prints are soaree
and wanted. We quote selected, dairy tubs
161 to 170 ; choice, one -pound rolls, 17 to
18e ; seconds, tubs and rolls, 15 - to 18e ;
creamery printa firm, 20 to 210 ; solids, 18*r
to 191c. Eggs—The market is quiet, with
prices unchanged. We, quote strictly fresh
gathered, nearby, 12o ; ordinary candled
stock, 11 to 14o ; seconds and culls, 6 to
80. Cheese—Market remains steady, with
good demand for finest goods for export.
We quote finest, old, 9i to 9, c ; new,choioe,
9.s to Sic ; twins, 9.43. to 10c.
MONTREAL, July 23—Cheese—Tho market
is steady at 91 to no for finest Ontario, ins
for teiwnahips, and 9ic for Quebecs. But-
ter—Tne market is quiet but firm at 19-i to
20o for finest, and 181 to 190 for seconds.
Eggs—The demand has fallen off, but
prices are firm. Candled stook is selling at
114 to 12o, straight receipts act 101 to 1 lo,
and No, 2 atook at 9 to 9}-c per dozen.
UTieA, N. Y., July 23—At the Utica
Dairy Board of Trade today the offerings of
cheese were 107 lots of 7,768 boxes. Large
cheese sold at 8c, and small at 8 i to 9c.
Creamery butter, 27 packages eold at 191c,
200 at 20e, 700 one -pound prints at 21:o
and 125 cases of one• -pound prints and five.
pound prints at 22o.
Grain, etc.
TORONTO, July 23—Wheat,—White, 68c
per bushel ; red, 67c ; fife, 67 to 68o ; goose,
62lo ; peas, 66e ; barley, 43 to 44c•; oats,
37e, Wool—Fleece, 13 to 14o ; unwashed
fleece, 8 to 9o. Potatoes—Old potatoes
are slow of sale at 25 to 303 per bag, and
new are selling at $1 to $1.25 per bushel.
hay, per ton, old; $13 ; new hay, $8 to $9 ;
baled, $9.50 to $10 per ton.
HorMarket.
TORONTO, July 24—The gale at Grand's
on Tuesday, was rather slow, very few
horses being disposed of. Those that were
sold, however, brought fairly good prices.
One high.class delivery horse brought $165.
Two other fairly good delivery horaes,which
- could not be fully guaranteed, brought
$87,50 and $90 respectively.
Live Stock
Markets.
'sextets, England, July 23—.United
States cattle, 61-d ; Canadian cattle, 61d ;
Canadian sheep, 51d. Trade fair ; sup•
plies short.
L1VEatt'cu1<, July 23.—Prices here are
steady and unchanged at 11 to 13c per
pound (dressed weight) ; refrigerator beef is
selling at 811 to 9c per pound.
MoNT1c1sA1,, July 23 --The butchers were
present in large numbers, and there was a
good demand for the best cattle, but the
gammon stock, especially the leaner ones,
were neglected and difficult of sale. The
beat cattle said at from 4`L to 5c per pound ;
pretty good stock at from 3i to 410 per
pound ; rough half -fatted beasts at from 3
to 3..c, and the leaner ` beef critters' at
from 2e to 3o per pound. Mr. George
Nicholeon -bought 18 good cattle at 4a per
pound. Calves cold at from $2 to $12 each.
Shippers paid 3c per pound for good large
sheep, and the butchers paid about 3c per
pound for the others. Lambs sold at from
$2.75 to $4 50 each. Fat hogs sold to•day
at from 6,'; to 71-o per pound, weighed off the
Cara.
Togo rt1, July 26th,—Cattle,—Export
--Choice Iota of export cattle are worth from
$5 to $5.15 per cwt., while lights are
worth $4.6u to $4 80. Bulls—Heavy export
bulla sold at $4 to $4.25 per owt., while
light export bulls sold at $3.60 to $3.75.
Butcher' Cattle—Choice picked lolls of
butchers' cattle, equal in quality to the beat
exporters, weighing 980 to 1,125 pounds
each, sold at $4.60 to $4 85. Loads of good
butchers' cattle are worth $4.35 to $4.65,
and mediutn butchers', mixed cows, heifers
and steers, $1 to $4.25 per cwt. Export
Cows—Choice export cows sold at $4
to $4.25 per cwt. Butchers' Cattle—Com-
mon butchers' cows, $3.25 to $3.35, and in-
ferior grass cows, $3 to $3.15. Heavy Feed-
ers—Heavy steers, weighing from 1,100 to
1,200 pounds each, of good breeding quali-
ties, $4.10
2 e
sold a
t . to ii,,4 .,5� per owl., while
those of poorer quality, but, same weight,
sold at $3 90 to $4 per cwt. Light
Feeders—Steers, weighing from 900 to 1,000
Bcunds each, sold at $3,25 to $3 50 per cwt,
uffalo Stockers -Yearling steers, 500 to 800
pounds paoh, sold at $3 to $3.25, and off
colors and those of inferior quality at $2.50
per owl, Miloh Cows—Twelve cows and
springers were Bold at $25 to $45 each.
Calves—Calves .were sold at from $2 to $8.
Sheep—Prices easier at $3.50 to • $3 65 for
ewes, and $2,50 to $3 per cwt.- for bucks.
Spring Lambs—Prices 'firm at $2 50 to $4.50
each. Hoge—Best select bacon hogs, not
less than 100 no more than 200 pounds
each, unfed and unwatered off oars, sold at
$7.25 ; lights, $6.75, and fats at, $6.75.
Unouiled oar lots of hogs sold at about $7
per owe
BUFFALO, July 23—=Cattle—Thea best
steers, stall -fed and pound-makers,,sold at
$5.65 to $5 75 ; good fat dry -fed eteere,$5.25
to $5.60 ; fair to pretty good, $4 50 to $5
choice handy dry -fed fat butchers', $4.75 to
$5.15 ; common and medium steers, $3.75 to
$4.50 ; bulls dull- ; , tope, $3 90 to $4.25 ;
oo
n,m0 n, thin to good,s3 25 to $3 75 ;stock-
ers and feeders lower ; best feeders, $3 90
to $4.15 ; common, $3.70 to' $3:80. Veals
higher ; tops, $6 to $6,25 ; .others, $4 75 to
$5 75. Sheep and Lambs—Quiet and steady
for good to choice dry -fed grades ; com-
mon grades dull and lower ; spring, ,lambe,
• choice to fancy, $5.40 to $5.50 do., %fair to
good, $4,50 to $5.25 ; ooininon to good culls,
$3.50 to $4 25 ; handy svethers, $4.25 to
$4 40 ; choice to extra, $3.75 to $4 30 ; fair
to good do., $3 to $3.65 ; yearlings, fair to.
beat, WO $4,50 ; heavy export wether',
$4.50 ; yearling lambs, choice to extra,$4 30
to $4.60 ; fair to good, $4 to $4,25-.; cull.'
and -common, $3 50 to $4, Hogs—Fairly
good demand and stronger ; good to choice
orkers and.light medium, $6.15' to $6.20 ;
fair, light to fairly good. weight Yorkers.
$6.15 to $6:17 ; mixed packers' gradee,$6.17
to $6.20 ; medium heavy hogs, $6.20 ;
choice, heavy, $6.20 e pigs, good to choice,
$6.10 to $6.20 ; roughs, common to good,
$5 40 to $5.80. -
The Lady in Pink.
The beautiful model ' or wax figure dis-
played in Stark &. Mackay's window is an
attraction and a work of art. The ladies
flock to see it and pass complimentary
remarks about the hazel eyes, the comely
face and the lovely dark brown hair, adorn-
ing a head as shapely as if formed in the
mould of nature. The gentlemen are not
behind the ladies in : appreciatialg a good
thing, for many stop to admire the Lady in ,
Pink, for—=Well, its, Artistic beauty. We
congratulate Stark & Mackay on being the
owners of such a fine wax figure.
i3irths.
BRETT—tn Soatorth, on Jii'y 10th, the wlte•r f •Mr.
R. A. Brett of a daughter. '
DANCEY-:•In MoKillop, on July 19th, the wife of
Mr. An irew Dancoy. of a son,
SPROAT In Tuokorewith; on July 20th, the v Ifo of
Mr. Alex, Sproat, of a son.
3PENCE—In Hoe ick, on July 14th, the wife of Mr.
Adam Spence, of !a daughter.
WHITE -In Wingham, on July 16th, the wife of Mr.
George White, of a son.
WYATT—In Lower Wingham, on July 16 b, the wife
of Mr. A. W3 alt, of a laughter:-
SWARTS—In Goderish,`on July 1Ith, the wife cf
Mr. Thomas Swarts, of a (blighter.
LONG—In Cranbrook, on July 14th, the wife of Mr.
Jacob Long, of twirls„ son and daughter.
MOONEY—At indian Head, Northwest Territory, on
June 23rd, the wife of Mr,” W. T. Mooney, for-
merly of Morris, of a' daughter.
JONES—In Goderloh township, on July 11th, the
wife of Mr. Tease Jones, of a son._
'LINDSAY—In Iiullett, on July 12th, the wife ol.Mr.
Thomas Lindsay, cf_ daughter.
McCAUGHEY—In Clint3», on July 18th, the wife cf
Mr, J J. McCaughey, of a daughter.
Marriages.
HANNA—GRAHAM—At the residence of the brlde'e
father, on Ju'y 10th, by Ray. Mr. hussar, Mr.
J. Hanna, of Usborno, to Mies Enun Frame,
eldest daughter of Mr. James Graham, of -Godo•
rich towusbih.
Deaths.
WASHINGTON—In Goderieh, on July 18th, John
Washington, in his 82nd year.
LEVY—At lxoderloh, on July 18th, Ann Ferrlby, re-
lict of the late Matthew Levy, aged 70 years and
6 months. .
TAMAN—In Detroit, on Ju'y 8th, Minnie, ,'daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taman, of Blyth, aged
22 years
MOLE—In Auburn, on July 18th, Edith, seoond
daughter of Mr. John Mole, aged 17 years.
HuOHLS—In Wingham, on July 14th, George
Hughes, aged 86 yews.
MILLER—In Pettrboro, oh July 14th, Ellen Miller,
relict cf the late Robert Crawford, and sister of
Mr. Jacob Miller, of Clinton, aged f8 years.
STEI3S—Iii Cranbrook, on July 14th, Louisa, wile
of Mr. Valt ntlne Stoles, aged 62 years and 7
months.
DURNIN—In West Wawanosh, on July 10th, Mary,
relict of the late Wm. Durnin aged 72 y are.
HOLMES—ln Clinton, on July 17th, Margaret.
Holmes, relict of the late Samuel Holmes, aged
88 years.
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Coramsrce 1
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 tothe
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK.—Interest allow-
ed on deposits of $1 and upwards.
Special facilities for transaction of
business in the Klondike Distrlot.
Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the
following rates :—
Under 310 .08 320 to $30 .12
310 to $20 - .10 330 to 350 .14
F. HOLMESTED F. 0, G. MINTY,
Solicitor. Manager.
1624
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
FARM FOR SALE.—I have decided to !sell my
farm, beautifully, situated in the ,growing Town
cf Wingham, containing 86 acres, suitable for firm-
ing purposes or for building lots. The soil is excel-
lent. an 1 is we'l Ovate -el with three wells and two
overflowing springs. There are on the premises a
good brick house, batik barn and all necessary out-
buildings This moht desirable property I offer for
sale at a bargain. D. STEWART, Wingharr. 1756.4
AGOOD INVE8TMENPr—Faoeon's b•ick bio -k
and dwelling in Exeter, for sale. The brick
block is well situated on Main street, is r'0x• 6 feet
three stor3s, and contains four etorei,,�ofrioea and
two hails,. alt lensed ; the beet busines stand In
town. The dwelling is bri^k, of ,two atorye, and
contains 10 rooms ; 'is ad.r.irabladapted for a
boarding house ; must be sold. Terms easy. , Apply
to R. FANSON, Exeter, Ont. 1764.8
•
FARM IN TUGKERSMITH TO RENT —To rent,
Lot 4, Concession 7, Tuckereaith, containing
100 acres, about 85 acres cleared and under good
cultivation. There are about 60 acres seeded to
grass.- There is a frame house and other eptbulld'
ings. It Le within five miles of Seaforth ; there is
a good orchard and plenty of water. For partleulare
address .Staffs 1'. 0. MONTGOMERY .PATRICK.
1764-tf
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN SEAFORTH FOR
BALE.—That commodious and pleasantly sit-
uated residence on East Godetich street, at prtcent
occupied by Mr. P. "Keating, will be sold cheap.
The, house is a two story frame, with splendid stone
ce4!ar. It is fitted up witch bath room ani all
wedeln ioaprovemente and is heated by a furnace.
Hard and soft water in the kitchen. There are two
lots and a good stable. Apply to MRS. P. KEATING,
in the roeidence, or to MR. STEPHEN LAMB, Sea- •
forth. 1764x4
A Wise Mother. -
Holyrood, Ont., June 19th, 1901.
M acLeod'a Laboratory,
Goderieh, Ont,
Dear Sir,—With, the greatest
of pleasure
e
I write to testify the merits of your System
Renovator and Specific cure. Notwith-
standing good nursing and all that could
be done for my bop, he certainly would
have died had it not been for your remedies.
He is now in perfect health.
My boy was at death's door with Bright's
disease, and some aymptomb of diabetes, his
feet and hands swelled at time. The local
doctors failed to Dura him. We had to apply
hot Balt continually over all the joints of his
body, hie joints often turned black. At this
time he had a false appetite, a craving for
food all the, time and for cold water as well.
, We heard of you from a friend who had
taken-yourmedicine for the came trouble
and was cured.. Then my eldest son went to
Goderieh for the medicine last October, and
as my sick boy began taking them, improve-
ment followed every dose. He is now well,
stout, and as active as ever he was, and is
going :to school every day. I aril sure you
will have my beet wishes as long as
ever you live. I am, yours truly, ,
MRS. M. FORRAN.
Sold by Mr. Roberts, Seaforth. 1753 2
Red Cedar Shingles.
Full oar just arrived at the following
prices :
British Coltimbla red cedar 4x per
bunch, 7@c 3x per bunch, 74c;
3x pine per bunch, 73c.
N. CLUFF Vic. SONS,
North Main Street, - - Seaforth,
1748
•
.Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the - Estate of James
Ritchie, late of the Township , of
Howick, in the, County of . Huron,
Farmer, deceased.
Pursuant to the provieinne of the Revised Statue'
of Or ttrio, ohepter 129, section 88, notice is hereby
given that all creditors end other persons having_
claims or demands against the ett>.te , of James
Ritchie, late of the Township of Howick, in the
County of Huron, fernier, doweled, who died on or
about the 11th day of June, A. D., 1901, at the
Township of How Lek afo.csaid are, on or before the
let day of September, lass to deliver or send by
Dpost to.onceof the three executor', Thorne Ritchie,
elmore P. 0. ; Alexander MQKercher, Wroxeter P.
0., or Tindall Rltohie,,Belmore P. 0., lull partiQulare
of their claims and -a etatemont of their accounts
duly verified, and the nature of the security (if any)
hold by them, and after tho aWrive named date, the
said executors will proceed to distribute the assets
of the, estate among the persons entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims .of which they then
shall :have notice, and they shalt not bo liable for
the assets, or any 1 art thereof, to any person or
persons.ofwhose claim they. shalt not have n'tioe.at
the time -Of 'such distribution. THOMAS RITCHIE,
Executor. .
Dated at Howick the 22nd day of July, A. D. 1901.
1754.8
BOOTS! BOOTS!
600 Pairs Just Received.
The best value in the market.
Cali And See Them:-
THE GREAT.
CASH STORE
D. M. McBEATH,
BLYTH ONT.
1744.52
The Seaforth
Tea Store
Great Bargains in China, Crockery and
Glassware. A clearing sale is
novi going on. Look out for
further particulars in next week's
ad.
G. AULT
SEAFORTH.
Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store
Fourth Week
Of Our
Mid Summer Sale
For the fourth weekof our Mid aSummer
Sho Sale, -the values we offerlare the
bes we have yet given. The balance of
our stock of Ladie's Oxford Sheep and
Str p slippers consist of broken 'lets and
odd pairs, all new goods, regula ly sold
for 51.25, $1,40 and $1 50 a pair, to
clear at $1 a pair, mall only.. •
This is a great chance to secure a pair of
Summer Shoes at a low figure, but we
ask our Lady customers to shop early as
the -best lines go first.
The shoes can be seen in our North
window.
SEAFORTfi
,SOLE LOCAL AGENTS FOR
CENTRAL
Hardware Store.
CEMENTS. '
We have a etock on hand of " Beaver
Portland Cemente and Thorold Hy-
draulic Cements. The best goods at
the lowest price. Give us a call.
�t M XICAN" FLY EXTERMINATOR.
F9e have a stock of fine oil for spraying
cattle.. Don't let your animals suffer.
ELASTIC CARBON ROOF PAINT.:
The only paint suitable for iron roofs ;
will stop a leak and good for years.
Call and get prices.
Sills & Murdie
HARDWARE,
Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth
oKINN
More New Go
Last week we again visited the who
which was pretty badly broken up on act
this season. We bought more goods tha
wholesale houses preparing for stocktakil
even at a big reduction in prices. They
cash, which we could not resist, and we 1
We intend to give our customers the be
we do it :
Good Grey Cotton, nice even thread, at
inches wide, no dressing, the greatest value
Cottons, fine soft finish, regular 7o, for Be. F
100 and 12?lo. New Prints, fast colors, ne
ds.
.?
lesale markets to ort up our stock,
ount of the large , rade we have done
a we intended, as we found all the
g, and anxious to reduce their stocks,
made - us some tem ting offers for spot
ought very largely at very low prices.
efit of 'our close buying. This is holy
3c per yard. Amer can Grey Cotton, 37
in Ontario to -day, worth 8c,-fser 5c. White
ne White Cottons, wide width, at 70, 80,
patters, worth 8c, for 5e. New Gingham',
fast colors, new patterns, worth 8c, for 5o. New Shirtings, standard make, indigo blue,
guaranteed fast colors, regular 14o and 15o, or 21o. Fine Oxford Shirting', facie
t oolore,
-8o 100 and 120. Boys' Br res In different 1ngths, at 100► 12ic and 15c. Boys' Over-
alls, with bib, in all circa, just the thing for young flax pullers, 50e. Lediele Vests,
ribbed, very special, 50. Ladies' Vests, sho0 sleeves, fancy trimnting, 8o, 10e; Wele and
150, Men's Fancy Ne lige Shirt'', satin stripes, soft finish, in all sizes, worth Tae, for 890.
Men's Fancy Madras Shirts, stripes and cheoka, soft finish, the orrect thing -for hot
weather, 50e. -
CA.B E .A.INT]D QNE3 PRIC✓L.
McKINNON 8c d0., BLYTH.
mat Slaughter Sale
OF HARDWARE.
We have decided to clear out the whole stock of the Estate of Johnson
Bros,, Seaforth, The lines to be disposed of are as follows, viz :
Nails, locks, hinges, glass, paints and oils, machine oils, brushes, barbed
wire, spades, shovels, rakes, hoes, harvest tools, rope, screen doors and windows,
carriage bolts and screws, building paper, clothes wringers, Mrs Pott's irons,
paint brushes, stove brushes, shoe brushes, scrub brushes, horse brushes, daisy
and buttercup churns, washing machines, grindstones, table cutlery, pocket
cutlery, razors, spoons and forks, scissors, hammers,saws, chisels, augers; files,
rules, all kinds of builders' hardware and carpenters tools, stoves, tinware and
grauiteware. i
This will, undoubtedly, be the greatest chs ce to purchase hardware ever
linesridiculously lei prices,less than wholesale in
offered, as all will be sold at o y t �
the majority of cases. A sample of the prices : -
Barb wire, $3 per cwt.
Coil spring wire, $3 per owl.
16 inch lawn mowers, $2.25 each.
All sizes Manilla rope, 12o a lb.
Four gallons' Canadian oil and can, 90e.
Screen doors, 75o complete.
Screen windows, 16c each.
No, 9 tin tea kettles, copper bottom, 48c,.
No..4 Daisy churn, $3.50.
Cut 'tails, all sizes, $2.35 per owt.
Robertson's mixed paint, 35c a quart.
Hay forks 25o, 35o and 450.
Spadea and shovels, 680 each.
Best machine oil, 30o a gallon.
$3 50 clothes wringer for $2,50.
Axle grease, five for 25c.
TERMS CASH.
140
Cheap Hardware House, SEAFORTH
Our First Scmi4nuual Clearing
Sale Now On.
The greatest money -.saving event of the year.
All Summer goods must go,
The price trig ss�,tton some lines cut nearly in two.
: tt, ,uau .tt
at
SPECIALS ... -
Six hundred men's shirts, all sizes and kinds, worth $1, for 48c each.
Ten pieces of black figured dress goods, worth 40c, for 20c a yard.
Twenty-five pieces wide prints to be sold at 5c a yard.
Ninety oent ladies' corsets must go at 50c a pair.
Thirty-two inch flannelette, worth 9c, at 5c per yard.
Stock must be reduced-- everything goes at reduced price for this sale.
AAISAAAANYIWAAINAAAANSWA
L1AIkOYD & CO.,
Seaforth's Plapular Bargain House.
'Toronto Exhibition.
August 26 to September 7, 1901.
$6,500
PREMIUMS
AN D
ATTRACTIONS
Naval and Military Displays Daily,
6,500
BRILLIANT SPECTACLES.
Bombardment of Taku Forte by
International Forces.
Greatest Live Stock Show on the Con-
tinent. All Our Country's Resouroses.
Novel and High Class Entertainment
Features.
MILITARY TATTOO, AUGUST 27th.
Great Reunion of Canadian Old Boys
and Old College Students,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER , 3rd.
Reduced Rates on All Lines o>3 Travel.
ANDREW SMITH, F. R. C. V. 8.
President.
TORONTO
il, J. HILL,
Manager.
1764-4
Township of Tuckersmith.
Voters' Lists for 1901.
Notion is hereby given that I have transmitted or
delivered to the ge-sone mentioned in Peotione 8 sod
0 of the Ontario Voters' Lisle Act, the oopies re-
quired by aald sections to be so tranemitted or
delivered of the list, made pursuant to said Act, of
all persons appearing by the Last - Revised Assess-
ment Roll, of the said Municipality, of Tuoker.mith,
to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elec.
tions for members of the Legislative Assembly and
at Municipai election, ; and that said List was drat
posted up in my office. In the Township of Tucker-
smith,in the County of Huron, on the 25th day of July,
1901, and remain. there for inspection. Eleoton are
called upon to examine the said List, and if any
omieeione or any other errors are found therein, to
take immediate proceedings to have the said errors
corrected according to law.
A. G. SMILLIE,
17b4.1 Clerk of Tuckersmith.
The emcees of the last year's showing of the
CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
CHATHAM, ONT.
exceeds air previous reaerde. 804 pupils scoured
good positions during • the 12 months ending June
30, 1931. It will not pay you to attend elsewhere.
Write for handsome catalogue and List of pupils
placed.
D, McLACHLAN & CO., Chatham, Ont,
1754
Corner Mal n
and iMarkt bets '�ds
Seaforth,
Ontario.
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern in
Four Countl•s
JULY
Clearing. Sale.
Good goods and seasonable . goods at
r in'prices,
ba ga always aye attract a host of
buyers. This is our past experience, anti
all departments are sworn to the policy
of clearing out stock, irrespective of
profit, during this month, It will pay
shoppers to examine the extraordinary
values we are offering in all depart-
ments. ,The following may be taken as
examples of the many bargains through-
out the store.
Dress Goods Department,
Eighteen ends of Silk, worth from 35c to 70c per yard—your choice for
25 cents.
Twenty pieces Dress Goods, worth from 50c to 60c per yard---your-choke
for 25 cents.
Special line of small check Dress Goods, light shades, special at 70c, to
clear at 50c.
Wash Goods—Twenty-five per cent. off allColored Muslims and Piques.
Twenty-five per cent. of all Parasols. -
Ladies' Department.
We have always been identified by the greatest bargains ever offered in
Shirt Waists, and the present offerings will add to our well-earned reputation.
Everything in colored shirt waists, in every wanted style, which comprises hun-
dreds of the daintiest waists in calicos, dimities, chambrays, muslin', etc,, will
go on sale this month at 15 per cent. off the regular price.
Waists .regularly sold at 75c and $1, will now cost you 64e and 85c.
Also Waists regularly sold at $1,50 and $2, will now cost you $1,28 and
$1.70.
We have 75 Waists in black sateen and colored calico, to clear at 38e
each.
Also special • prices this month in ladies' colored Roman satin and Moire
Pettieoats.
Roman Satin Petticoats in pink, blue and cerise, etc., regularly sold for
$1.50 and $2,_ will now cost you $1.12c and $1.50, ,
Also Moire Petticoats in mauve, royal blue, red, etc., regularly -sold for
$1,75 and $2.25, will now cost you $1.31 and $1.69.
Many specials in Whitewear and wrappers, Nests and Hosiery,
Twenty-five per cent. off all Ladiee' Suits and. Skirts, -
Millinery Departrnent.
All Ladies' Hats at half price.
Sixty more fine bleached Linen Table Covers to - hand, slightly damaged
2, 2i and 3 yards long, prices from 75c to $3.10.
Special line of . Counterpanes at 95c each. .
One hundred ends of Print to clear at half price.
Special line of Prints for 5c, worth 7c.
Factory Cottons, Bleached Cottons, Shootings, Flannelettes, Shirtings and
Cottonades, all bought before the advance in cottons, to be sold at old prices.
Clothing Department.
One hundred Shirts, worth from 75c to $1, assorted sizes, your choice for
50c each.
Bargains in m en's Summer "Clothing -25 men's light summer coats, to `
clear at 25c each. - -
Sixty coats, good colors, assorted sizes, to clear at 500 each.
One hundred and twenty-five Coats in lustres, flannels and tweeds, worth
from $1.5.0 to $2, your choice for 95c,
Specials in Men's Suits—blue and black worsted serge, regular$8 goodsr
for $6.20,
Twenty-five suits mixed lot, worth from $7 to $9, sizes from 36 to 40 'only,
your choice for $5.
Also another mixed lot, worth from $8 to $11, sizes from 36 to 42onlys
your choice for $7. -
Twenty-five youths' suits to be cleared for $2.85 each.
Also specials in children's linen suits at. from 60e to 95c.
One hundred pairs of Boys' Cottonade Pants, all saes, for 25e.
Special in Men's Harvest Pants, the heaviest and best goods made in
cottonade. --
Butter,
44-4-3411-41-44
Eggs and Wool taken In - exchange
�IR�C�'
I�I�D
PIC
NM. �M�'�3�iTEES
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Ste., Seaforth.
3
4