The Huron Expositor, 1901-08-02, Page 5AUGUST 21 1901
floor
; the
.1olIar
rs,
•
alSt•
wonderful
°lie -a
the
:t Went, to the ,
his °Id
a. result, tha
or the arrest
oderstand the
Fracas caused
aily quiet vils
leaves thjs.
whera he asa
His family
an diepose of
et losing such
Of Pigeon,
friends and
;11 do immease
ed root crepes
tasion, hod a
suPPo8es1 to
tration„-The
to get ready
-r. 1, Bower
.>5 with a• sore
ing better.--
ehfield circuit
fteugust 4th,
anye glad to
a pleasure
1 to all tha
ed at qui&
leFaul Com
-
1755 1
dge, formerly
ere thisweek.
L took a trip
--Renr. R. ar.
is in Beedielcl.
lance is viait-
rrison.-Rev.
church, To -
and Stnithal
a Bayfield. -
few daya vis -
last week. -
M r. WiMatn
through here
les in Varna
; churches.-
)er of young
the east of
4 an overdose
such con
!i1 be likely
er--Mrs. D.
been visiting
:to her home
Ifeping prices
Dry Goods
; busy -even
r the neuron.
1755 1
f A 14SR. -Mr-
fr. John CS
iheeee maker
fectory, near
r laurels for
the recent
Exposition,
r. Morrison
t scored b'rr
and within
ks awardei
ton on bla-
se he will be
ak, of the
une to have
d one night
fire is not
e originated
hay which
aloe of hay,
re burned.
of $400 on
tents. The
pany, after
meeting of
on Friday,
ance.-The •
r. J. 3. Mo -
y auction,
ty. The
iam Hogg,
ve's farm,
es, but is a
buildings.
1
i.veyaD cer ;
\Toney loaned
174041
undersell
there'd be
It pays to
McFaut
1755
, of King -
• was pay-
ente, Mr.
is an old
he Huron
C. Me -
of twenty
;nbury, for
ifliam Me-
t the home
tare. B-
e been a
t,in thisastures.-
k, was in
ne esittle.
family, of
e visiting
are novr
up to the
nantity.-
for some
account of
fine daysi
e earliest=
Jones, of
guests at
aleKaY.
man io
e Clinton
ea Wil -
the servi-
will also
Some 40
teinity the
nag, Mr.
ed to got
News of the Week.
IIALF A MILLION TO BOBS. -IU the House
Lords„ a few days ago, Lord Salisbury,
ehe PreMier, read a menage from King
•Savrard, tc the effect that in consideration
ea the eminent services oflield Marshal
-Lord Roberts in South Afrioa, His Ma-
jesty recommended that Parliament grant
him the sum Of i100,000 ($500,000).-
TIIE KING'S TITLE. -Lord Salisbury dates
oat the King's title will probably be,
oa Bayard th,e Seventh, by the grace of God,
-satire United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland and of British Dominions beyond the
,sea, King, Defender of the Faith, and
Emperor of India."
RIOIL, BUT LIVED ON ClIARITY.-Mr0.
-Catherine Griffin, who for years had lived
at Yonkers, New York, largely a dependent
espon charity, died the other day in a
wretched room she had occupied for the
Iut ten years. She had received a pension
<of $24 every three months, but traicle from
,this was not known to have any source of
enasene, _A sister living in Brooklyn, Mrs.
Brawr], was notified. She went to the
house. There she found a bank book on
the People's Savings Bank, showing de-
-posits amounting to $15,000.
GRANT TO M INISTERS.-Lord Mount-
stephen, formerly of Montreal, and then
known as George Stephen, and who now re.
.sides in Scotland!. has made a gift of 40,-
.000, the annual revenue of which is to be
applied towards, the augmentation of the
stipends of 20 ministers of the Church of
Scotland in the counties of Aberdeenshire
and Banffshire, whose parishes aro situated
in the vicinity of Lord Mountstephen's na-
tive district. Each minister will benefit to
the extent of 100 annually. The deed
•constituting the trust states that, in view of
the reduction which has taken plan in
parish ministers' stipends during the last
,-five yeare, Lord Mountstephen desires to
restore the clergy to a position of greater
independence. Lord Mountstephen, like
,Lord Strathoona and Mount 'Royal and Sir
Wm. Van Horne, is a Canadian Pacific
Railway multi -millionaire.
Now Notes.
_-During the sterm on Tuesday of last
.week, the house on the farm of Louis
'Scholl, 15th concession of Logan, was struck
;by lightning and considerable damage done
to the rooms. The same day a stack of hay
on the farm of Wm. Bittger was struckand
`burned.
-Alfred Kitchen, governor of the Brant
county jail, died on Sunday morning of
herirt. failure, He was born in Norfolk
county 78 years ago, and when a boy moved
with hia parenta to South Dumfries town-
ship. He served- in the township council at
different times as councillor, deputy reeve
.and reeve and in the county council as
councillor and reeve. ;Sixteen years ago he
received the appointment as governor of the
jail.
-An old and much respected pioneer of
the township of Downie passed away on
Wednesday morning of last week, in the
person of Mr. Thornas Douglas, lot 3, con-
cession 7, Mr. Douglas was 82 years old at
the time of his death, and had only been
seriouely HI for the previous two weeks.
In him another of the landmarks of the
township is removed, and he was called to
his rest after a long life of usefulness and
honest labor. Mr.. Douglas was a native of
the North of Ireland, and came to America
when a young man. It was in 1842 that he
took up a bush farm in Downie township,
then a beautiful but lonely wilderness. A
abort time after he went to New York, and
there married Miss Ellen Cardwell, who
bad just landed after a 'Trans-Atiantio voy-
age, being also a native of the Emerald Isle.
After enduring the hardships of life in
those early and eomewhat trying days, Mr,
ancl Mrs. Douglas retired from farm life and
went to Stratford, where Mra. Douglas
died in 1882 The bereft husband returned
to the homestead again to epend his declin-
ing days.
Bru.cetteld.
B. R. Thoonas, Bruoefield,Notary Public,
• Conveyancer, Fire and Life Insurance agent. Any
amount of money to loan at lowest current rates- of
interest, on firsteclase farm security. All kind i of
oonveyanclog work done well and cheaply. At
home every morning and Wednesday of each
week. Several good farme for gale. 167
Exeter.
J. 0. STANBI7B.Y, B. A., (late with Mc•
Carthy, Osier & Co., Toronto,.) Barrister, Convey-
ancer, Notary. Money to loan. Offices lately oo•
eupied by Collins ez Stanbury, over O'Neil's Bank,
Exeter, Ont. 168141
SeAroaen, July 31, 1901
'all Wheat (new), Standard ..... $0 62 to $0
Spring Wheat per bushel,- -...... 0 62 to
Oats per - ..- 0 38 tO
-Pale per lenehel- - - - 0 GO to
.r3tr1ey per bushel.. __ 0 38 ko
Batter. No. 1, leotte_ - 0 14 tee
Better, tub-. _ 0 16 to
Ewe per doz.. 11•• Ma- INN •••• 0.0 •••• • • 0
Flour, por 100 the_ _ _ _ 2 03 to
. Hay per ton new_ - 5 00 to
Hides por 100 Ms- ..e-.... 4 50 to
Sheep Skine...............- ........ 0 60 to
Wool........... - - - 0 14 to
Peiatoei per buele. (new),- 0 25 to
sill (retail) per barrei- .... 1 00 to
seer30d per oord (lone).. 4 00 to
W3od per oord (ehort).. ,........... 200 to
• Applee per bag- ..... 0 60 to
Clover Seed- ........... 6 00 to
4Timeehy Seed.. 1 26 to
Pore, per 100 las- - • 760 to
Tal ow, per lb- - - - 0.4 to
64
64
34
61
40
15
15
10
oo
oo
00
70
16
30
00
stook, 14 to 12o ; straight receipts, 1Q to
lle, and No. 2 candled -stock, 9 to 9ie per
dozen. ,
25
25
90
60
60
00
06
Horse Market.
ToROSTO, July 31 -Mid -summer quiet-
ness prevails in the horse market in Toronto
at the present time. July and August are
always quiet months in this line, but these
Taidamirener months seem quieter than usual
-this' 'amen. Only ten or eleven horses were
sold on Tuesday at Grand's titration, and
practically all these were second -hands run-
ning from $40 upwards. One good isorsu
sold at $96. It is not expected that there
Will be any particular activity in the market
before the first of September.
Grain, etc.
TORONTO, July 30 -Wheat, -White, 71c
,per bushel ; red, 72 to 73n; fife, 67 to ;
goose, a8a to 690 ; peas, 6 ; barley, 43 to
44e; oats, 4615..0. Hay, per ton, old, $12 to
-113 ; new hay, $8 to $9; loose straw, per
ton, $6. Potatoes -New, per bushel, 60 to
$1.10. Wool --Fleece, 13 to 14c; unwash-
ed asece, 8 to 9c.
Live Stook Markets.
'
LONDON Ehgland, July •30 -United
States cattle, 6a4 ; Canadian cattle, aid ;
Canadian sheep, 6a to Clad.
, LIVERPOOL, July 30. -Canadian cattle,
6ad. Cattle fair, sheep good.
MONTREAL, July 30 -The butchers, were
present in large numbers but trade was
slow and prices aeoidedly flower all round,
pretty good beasts being nearly le per
pound. lower than on last week's market.
Mr. G Martel bought/ ten prime 'steers at
from 42_ to nearly in per pound. Mr. George
Nicholson bought 25 good cattle at 4ao per
pound. Pretty good steak sold at from 3a
to nearly 4A -c per pound, and the common
dry cows and thrifty young stock brought
from n o 3cper poupd, while the leaner
beasts sold at about aic per pound. A con-
sidera,ble number of she cattle will not be
sold to -day. Calves sold at from $2 to $10
each. Mr. Levesque, bought seven good
calves at from $6 to $10 each ; he also
bought 34 good lambs at $3 50 eech. Ship-
pers paid no per pound for good large
sheep, and the butchers paid from 3 to ne
per pound for the othere. Lambs sofli at
from $2.50 to $4.25 each. Fat hogs are low-
er in price, and sold at from he to a little
over 7c per pound.
Been-seo, July30-Cattle-Best steers,
$5.65 to $5 75 ;geed to choice export, $5.50
to $5.60 ; doeshippieg,$5 40 to $5 ; med-
ium to fair, do., $525 to $5.40. Cows,com-
mon to choice, extra, $3.50 to $4.90 ; can-
ners and bolognas, $2 to $2,25 ; mixed but -
hers' lots. $4.15 to $4.50 ; export bulls,
$4,15 to $4 25 ; veals steady, $5 to $6.50.
Sheep and lambs-Spr;ng lambs, choice to
fancy, $6.70 to $6; do., fair to a,00d, $5 to
85.65; ;common to good culla, ,$3.25 to $4,75;
handy iwethera, $4.40 to '84.50 ; choice to
extra mixed,$3„90 to $4 35 ; yearling lambs,
choice to extra{ $4,40 to $4.60 ; fair to good,
$3 90 to $4.25 ; 'culls and common, $3:50
to $4. Hogs -Slow at 15 to 25o lower.
Fair to good choice Yorkers, $5 80 to $5 95;
medium, heavy and mixed packer, $5.90 to
$6; choice heavy, $5.95 to, $6 ; pigs, good
Dairy Markets.
UTICA, N. Y., July -29-At the Utica
Dairy Board of Trade to -day all large cheeae
sold at 9,o, and small 9k to 91c, the latter
ruling. Creamery butter is aold in tubs at
20 to 20ao, bulk at the higher prices ; prints
at ala to 22ae.
LINDSAY, July 29. -The Viotoria County
'Cheese Board met here to -day, their meet-
ing being one of tire moat satisfactory meet-
ings ever held here : 1,847 cheese were of-
fered, the board being cleared at 9e.
TORONTO, July 30 -Butter -The heavy
shipmente of dairy continue to arrive, and
the market is well supplied with tubs, pails
and crocks. The demand is fair, and the
medium, to low grades do not sell at all
quickly. The beat, lets are steady at 16 to
17c, while the other grades are rather slow
• at 12 to 15e. Pound rolls are firm at 17 to
18c for the best grades. Creamery is active
and prices are unchanged at 21e for prints
and 20e for solids. Eggs-Seleets are firm
at 12ac'and are scarce at the price. '‘x-esh
gathered stock is steady at 11 to llae, and
culls are dull at 8 to 9c.
MONTREAL, July 30 -Cheese -The market
is quiet but steady. Butter -The market
is firm at In to 20c for finest. Second
grades get no better than 18 to 19e. Eggs -
'The spot, market to -day was •quiet, and
pricesshow no change. We quote :-Candled
Notice is He
That a bv.law was ptesecl by
of the Town of Seaforth
A. D. 1901; providing for th
the amount of 88,000, for •t
certein local improvement
ssid by-law mentIoned. T
istered in the Registry
Huron, on the 19th 4ay of
to quails or tee aside the as
must be made within one
registration, and cann$4 e
Dated this 81st day of July,
eby Given -
the Municipal Coun
8n the 16th day of Ju
issue of debentures
o purpoee of paying
In the said Town in
e raid by -lay was r
nice of the Cpunt3r
July, 1901. Any mot
e, or any pert there,
month from the date
ado thereafter.
M. ELLIOTT, Clerk
. D. 1,901. 1755.:
Y,
to
or
g.
of
IJP -TO -DATE BUSIN SS I1EN
Use the Long t istance Telepho e
and have Long Dietance Equipme t
in their offices.
Ask the Local Manager for Rates.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPA Y
OF CA ADA.
To Contractor for Cement
Work.
• Tenders addieseed to elt er of the undereign d,
with •whom plans and spool cations ot the work q n
be •seen, will be received u til neon on FRIDAY,
AUGUST 9th, 1901, for tb erection of a cernept
culvert on the London • .ad, at Granton, three
reilea Routh of Oliaton. T e Contractor to do 11
work and furnish all matinal, and will also be e-
quirecl to cemenence Ihe work immediately alter the
contract is let. HENRY ORTON, Reeve, Tuck r.
smith; Heeetall P. 0. ea1011 -181oNAUGHTON, Reeve,
Stanley, •Varna P. 0. • 1756.
THE GRE -
CASH STORE
HAS A
Big Stock -t king Sale
• On at the present and will
continue uutil
• .A..17-G-13SIT 15'1'11
It will pay you te come and see
the harpies they are offering.
o choice5 70 to $6 ; roughs, $5.25
u40. I
to 1
,
TORONTO, July 31st. -Cattle, -Export
-Choice lots of -export cattle are worth froth
485 to $5 per cwt., while lights
vorth $4.50 to $4 70. Bulls-lipavy export
kulla sold at' $4 to $4 25 per cwt., while
ight export bulls sold at $3.60 to $3.75.
;u tell en, Cattle -Choice picked lots
futchers' cattle, equal in quality_ to the
xporters, weighing 980 to 1,125 pounds
ach, sold at $4,40 to $4 50. Loads of good
titehera' cattle . are worth $4.12 to $4.25„
,nd medium butcher', (mixed cows, heifers
nd steers, $3 80 to $4 per owt. Export
)ows-Choice export 'cows sold , at $3.75
o $4 per cwt. Butchers' Cattle-Corri-
ears butchers' cows, $3.50 to $3.60, sinfer-
sr grass cows, $2 50 to $3,25. Heavy Feed
re -Heavy steers, weighing from 1,100
,200 pounds each, of good breeding quail-
ies, sold- at $4.10 to $4 25 per cwt. Light
eeder,s--Sieers, weighinc, from 900 to 1,000-
(3t1.nds each, sold at, $3 25 to $3 40 per cwt.
luffalo Stockers -Yearling steers, 500 to
founds each, sold at $3 to $3.25, and
olors and those of inferior quality at $2
5er cwt. Milch Cows -Six cows
pringers were sold at $30 to $50 each.
salves -Calves . were sold at from $2 to
iheep-Prices 'easier at 83.40 to $3 50
;wes, and $2.50 to $2.75 per oak for bueke.
3pring Lambs -Prices easy at $2 50 to $3.75
:acts. Hogs -Beet select bacon hogs,
ess than 100 nor more than 200 pounds
etch, unfed and unwatered eff cars, sold
:c7.25 ; lights, $6.75, and Jets at $6.75.
Inculled car lots of hogs sold at about
?er cwt.
.
ii
are
a
of
best
,
I
"
-
to
'
800 1
off. '
50
and
$8.
for
not
at
$7
one
Hul- ,
Im- s
AIM
• SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, August 131.11, 1901, at
;chick p. m. on Lot 3, Conceesion 6,
,ett, 100 acre farm and Farm Stook and
plements, George Stephenson, executor;
rhomas Brown, Auctioneer.
INEMINIMPIIIIMIIIIIINnii,
THE CANADIAN.
...-
Bank of Commercp
1
I
.
the'
w-
of
the
Y,
624
CAPITAL (PAID UP) 1
Eight Million Dollars $8.000,000.
Rest, - - $2,000,400..
1
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A general Banking business:tran-_
'acted. Farmers' Notes discounited,
and special attention given to
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK. -Interest all
ed on deposits of $1 and upwards.
Special facilities for transaction
business in the Klondike District
Money Orders, payable at any bank, !timed at
following rates :-
Under 810 .08 820 to 880 .12
810 to 820 .1.0 830 to 860 .14
F. HOLM FISTED F. C. G. MIN
Solicitor. Manager
'Births.
ACHESON-In Exeter, on July 24th, the wife. of
W. T. Acheson, of a son.
BIGGIN-In Hullett. on July 24th, the wife of
George Biggine cf a daughter. :.
McNICHOL-In G:ey, on July 17th, the wife o
George McNi3hol, of a daughter.
MOFFATT-In Turnberry, on July 22nd, the w
Mr. John Moffett, of a daughter.
GIBBONS -In Ent Wawanofh, on July 20th,th
of Mr. Patrick Gibbons, cf a eon..
BROWN -At Belgrave Methodist parsonage, o
19tb, the wife of Rev, A. IL Brown, of Aso
..
Mr.
.
Mr..
Mr.
le of
wife
July
.
.
by
Min,
Ore?
the
errle,
ettie,
a
ohne
days,
Jet.tm-
°Hey,
d 10
, wife
ted 7
Marriages.
CONLEY-BEIRNES-In Grey, on July 17t8,
Rev. H. E. Curry, Mr. Cornell Conley, to
Jennie, daughter of Mr. F. J. Beirnes, all o
township.
RAMSAY-51ITCHELL-At the resideece o
brideei 'rent' on July 24th, by Rev. D. •
hir.Aret.S. Ramey, of Plato/111e. to MI39
daugeter of Mr. Wm. Mitchell, cf Winghat
, .
Deaths.
COLOSKEY-At Dashwood, on July 22nd, CA
Coloekey, aged 52 years, 4 months and 10
GOLLEY-In Wingliam, on July 21st, Ernst
ston, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r
of Treherne, Men t• -b a, aged 9 menthe a
days.
CREECH-At Exeter. on July 1811i, °Arlie Wel
of Mr. James N. Creech, aged 88 years
months,
Money To Loan.
1
000 of
tercet
o the
easel!
0
,
The Township of Tuckerernith het' about $3
Townehip Funds to loan at curreet rates of k
on ffrst mortgage on farm property. Apply
Reeve or Treasurer. H. HORTON; 'Reeve, •
P. 0.; 0. N. TURNER, Treasurer, Clinton P.
173341
. .
-
LIAPORTANT NOTXOES.
mo TEACHERS. -Teacher wanted for Union
1 School Section No, 13, Stephen, for rem inder
of the year. Apply immediately, etating ell 7.
SILAS STANLAKE, Jr., Hay P. O., Ont. 1 r 66 x4
rpEAcHER WANTED. -Wanted for School
1 No. 2, Ueborne, a wale Teacher, holding
or eeeond clam profeesional certificate. Du
commence AugOat 19th, 1901, Applicatio
ceived up to August 10th, statingetelary expe3ted.
Personal application to trustees preferred
DREW •HODGERT, Secretary -Treasurer, Fa
Ont. 1
eotion
&et
ies to
s re-
AN-
(Inbar,
65x3
pAR51 FOR .SALE. -One hundred acre'. of
U clay- land in the Township of Hay, lin
County of Huron, one. mile and a half north
Village of Dashwood. Well improved, good
ings, -consisting of large bank barn, frame
drie ing shoe and all outside buildings ne
Four acres of valuable fruit (mbar& Well 1
with a beautiful epring brook; well fenced,
drained and wider gocd cult as, ion.
With tbe exception of four acres. Churches
gehool very convenient, beautiful locality.
sold es the proprietor's health has failed.
nE.O. DIETERICK, Dashwood, Ont. . 1
good
the
of the
build
hru e,
essary.
'atered
under -
°leered
anti
use be
pply_to
65x3
D. M. McBEATH,
he Se
ea Sto
ONT.
1744.62
f orih
re
. -GREAT BA GAINS IN-
hina
Crocker
and
lassware
Clearing Sale rfiow going on.
Watch for particulars.
A. G. AULT
SEAFORTH.
Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store
Ladles' Ox ord
hoes and
Strap Slippers
or $1 a air.
For the fourth week
Shoe Sale, the v
best we have yet
our stock of Ladi
• Strap slippers co
odd pairs, all ne
for $1.25, $1.40
clear at $1 a pair,
This is a great ellen
Summer Shoes a
ask our Ladyeus
the best lines go
The shoes can be
window.
•
of our Mid -Summer
lues we offer are the
ivere The balance of
'a Oxford Shoes and
sist of broken lots and
geode, regularly sold
and $1 50 a pair, to
cash Only.
e to secure a pair of
a low figure, but we
omen to shop early as
rat.
seen in our North
SEAFORTI4
,SOLE LOCAL,. AGENTS FOR
"WW2,
S44ir Sc
AUCTI N SALE
• 0 A
100 AOFE FARM
IN THE
TOWNSHIP f HULLETT
H HURON EXPOSITOR.
oKINNON & C
331fZ-11'3HE_
A CLEAN SWEEP
• Planning for fall business means clearing out and cleaning up the balance
of Summer Goods, absolutely without reserve. Very many stores insist on
holding •all goods to sell at a profi't, bat we plan differently. Goods df every
sort are al owed_ to remain in stock only so long. We insist on selling at a loss
rather th n carry goods over from oue season to another, and the more you
analyse that fact the more you'll appreciate the constantly enlarging success of
this business. Below we quote a few prices, but when you visit our Mammoth
Cash Store you will find prices reduced in every department.
25e fancy dress goods, 40 inches *ide, small patterns, light and dark colors reduced
to 15c. 750 black orepon, 42 inches wide, small patterns, reduced to 550. 500 Plain vig-
oreaux chess goods 42 inches wide, this Beason's importations, in fawn and gray, reduced
to 39c. 10p Printed Mullins, fast colors, redused to 6 3 4o. 12-.1.0 Scotch Gingbams, fancy
cheeks, thei correct thing for shirt waists, etc., reduced to 8e. Ladies' Belts, in black pat-
ent leather, and Silk, in all newest designs, just received, at 20c, 250, 350, 400 and 50o.
150 Ladies' Black Ribbed Hose, reduced to 10e. 80 Ladies' Plain Ribbed Hose, redi4ed
to 5c. 25c Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose, reduced to 15c, or two pairs for 25c. $2.50
ladies' dress skirts, in all wool serge, lined throughout, reduced to $1.25. Ladies' white
underwear and shirt waists, reduced to wholesale prices. =
1
G.A.B1=1 _ES..1V1) (D1NTM
MoKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
Our First Semi -Annual Clearing
Sale Now On.
The greatest money -saving event of the year.
• All Summer goods must go.
The price on some lines cut nearly in two.
The Exenter of •the state nf George A. Brown;
deemed, hat; loetructed Mr. Thornae -Brown, sure
tioneer, to offer for sale at publicauotion at the
prerni cm, Lot No. 3, Coneezsion 6, In the Township.
of IDIllett, in the County 1 HU•OD, at the hour of 1
o'clodk p. m., on
TUESDAY, the 13t day of August, 1b01,
that excellent farm pro) erty occupied by tbd do.
ceasedin his lifetime, b ing composed of LotIkto. 3,
in the 6th Concession of he Township of /agile t, 111
the Coun,y •of Hu:on, ad containing one hundred
acres of land, more or les . The en' is a particularly
rich .chey loam, in a gc d state of cultivatien ; 88
sores are cleared and 1 acres are timbered with
hardwood; 66 acres are e eded d)trn with clover and
timothy. There is en rehard of about 60 trees,
bearing. Tbe buildtuge cooeist of the following :
An excelleot new two story brit k house, cent- ining
10 rooms, a bAnk barn with at tte stabling 100x36, all
in good repair. The farm i4 well watered and li09
within a of a mile from the Viltage cf Kinburn, wi.h
school sad church, and 6 miles from Seaforth
market. It ie also within easy aeoess of Clinton [met
Blyth market;. Terms of Sale. -S1,600 of purchase
money in °ash or its eeuivalent on the day of sale.
The balance of the purchase 'money may remain
upon nsortgage, on (lady terms, if deeired The
purchaser will be given full posseeolon on Oeteher
let. and every facility for enjoyment of same poesible
In the meantime. At the same time wi 1 b3 offered
the following chattels, viz. : One aged mare, 1 aged
horse, 1 mare rising -4 yews, 1 gelding rising three
year., I:gelding rising two years, 3 °owe supposed to
be in calf, 2 farrow 801413, 4 three8year.old
heifers, 1 steer three years old, 8 steers ris-
ing 2 years old, 2 heifers rising 2 yeers old, 4
calves, 6 sheep, 6 lambs, 1 brood sow, 70 hens, 2
'wagons, ;1 covered buggy, 1. road- cart, 1 'outlier,
nearly new: 1 10 horse Pitt power, new ; 1 pair
bebsieighs, 1 cutting box, 1 root pulper, 1 fanning
mill, 1 water trough, I hay rake, 1 walking- plow, 2
gang plows, 1 set iron harrows, 1 new turnip drill, 1
sugar kettle, I seed drill, I die° ,hat row, 1 set double
harnece,.nearly new; 1 tet plow harness, 1 set singe
haulage, 1. Daisy churia, 2 grindstones, 1 wheel-
barrow, I weigh sealese 1,000 pounds ; 1 hay merrier
with rope andepulleys, I ladder, aieo spades, shovel,
hoes, chains and other articles too numerous to
mention. Terme of Sale of Chatiels.-Purehaeee of
$10 and under, eaele ; on purchases in exceee of that
sum 8 months' credit or a discount equal to 6 per
cent per annum will he given. , For further par-
ticulars iegarding the farm and chattels and for
further conditions of sale of the f erm, opply to
W. BRYDONE, - GEORGE STEPHENSON,
Clinton, Ont., Constance, Ont.,
Solicitor for Executor. Executor.
1755
iterret_i reets
it It
pgairealitt
. SPEC1A4S
Six hundred DIWS 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 cent ladies' corsets must go at 50e a pair.
• Thirty-two inch flannelette, worth 9c, at 5c per yard
Stock must be reduced- every thing goes at reduced price for this sale.
WANAAAWINAWAAMANYVY1
KA_ROY I 00.,
Seafortles Popular Bargain House.
BUIL HS AND
HYMN BOOKS
ANi!THER.
Just one of a kiiFid, Most of them•
perfect, and all reatly reduced in
rice. Call early t,
4f**
OF SAMPLES.
PlX. WILE ON'S
DRUG AND BOK STORE,
FIRST DOOR NORTH 7EAFORTH.
OF PICKARD'S,
litor Sale
at Sia
OF HA
pWARE.
Spe ial prices for all next week.
razor cou d not shave them 6nch closer
Barbed ire, $3 per cwt.
Coil spr rig wire, $3 per cwt.
Out nail:, all size'', $2.75 per cwt.
Screen indows, 16e each.
Hay for -s, 25 ana 35c each.
Spades nd shovels, 68e each.
Best ma hine oil, 30e per gallon.
Black machine oil, 15c per gellon.
Coal tar 150 per gallon.
No. 4 D isy churn $4.50 each.
But.teroiip churn, $2,50 each.
Mrs. Pots' irons, 70o per set.
10o Axlc grease. 5 boxes for 25c.
65c Rawhide whips for 40e.
90,1 Rawhide whips for 60-3, or one third
the price aken off any whip in stock.
b brushes for 5c,
n doors for 75e.
reen doors for $1.
10a Sor
Sore
81.25 S
A big d.scount off knives, forks, spoons.
GRANITEWARE,
10c Cup i for 50.
15c Cup and saucer for 10e.
10c Spo ns for 7c.
, 15e Spo ns for 10e.
25o Wa h bowls for 180.
20c Wa h bowie for 15e.
80e Wa er pails for 55e.
90e Wa er pails for 65e.
30c Dip ars for 18c..
30e Tea ateepers for 18e.
40c Tea pots for 23e. '
60e Tea pots for 35c. •
35e Preserving kettles for 23c.
45e Preserving kettles for 33c.
65e Preserving kettles for 45c.
$1.25 real cooker 92e.
400 Ch mbers for 28e.
85e " 25e.
300 " 20c.
Olarx
n your eye over this list of prices -a
Job lot of rutile, la, la, 2 and 2i inch
hails at lo per pound.
$1.10 Bird cages for 60c.
24 inch fly screen for 100 per yard.
$1 Sprayers for 400.
25c Galvinizecl pails for 18e.
30c " " "23o.
35c
" " 28s.
$3.50 Clothes wringers for $2.50
1 only,,$8.50 oil stove,'(2 burners) $4.50„
25c Leather mitts for 18e.
350 Leather mitts for 25o.
$1 Thresher's mitts for 75c.
Robertson's mixed paints, fresh stock, 30e
er quart.
40c Carpenter te braces for 25c.
50e All steel bammers for 350.
75c Bell faced; hammers for 45e.
30c Butcher knives for 20c.
1 Set 4 pound i scales only $2.
1 Only, Butcher's weign beam scales, $4.
TINWARE.
250 Dish pan or 18e.
35o "' pressed, for 23c.
400 it II It Wc.
500 if IS t• tt 34o.
10c Dippers fOr 4e.
65c Tea kettles for 483.
60 Pie plates for 30.
25e Tea pots for 15e.
$1.15 Self basting roast pans for 75e.
40c Set story cake tins for 25e.
5c Chilli's plate, 3 for 5a.
75e 1 Burner oil stove for 50e.
45c Pie rache for 25e.
50c Covered bread pans for 35e.
25c 14 Quart pails for 13e.
50o 14 Quart strainer pails for 35e.
10o Pressed milk pans for 7c.
25e Coffee pots for 15c.
15c Tea ateepers for 10e.
Corner Main
and
Market Sreists
Seaforth,
Ontario.
Pickard's
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
'
Concern in
Four Counties
JULY
Clearing
4
Sale.
AAAAAWAMA14,AAAAAAAAAA
Good goods and seasonable goods at
bargain prices, always attract a host of
buyers. This is our past experience, and
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 depar1-
me-Ms. The following may be taken as
examples of the many bargains through-
out -the store.
Dress Goods Department
Eighteen ends. of Silk, worth from 35e to 70e per yard -your choice for
25 cents.
Twenty pieces Dress Goods worth from 50C to 60e per yard -your choice
for 25 cents.
Che'p Hardware ouse, 8EAFORTIL
Special line of small check Dress Goods, light shades, Special at 70e, to
clear at 50c.
Wash. Goods -Twenty-five per cent. off all Colored Muslins 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, charabrays, muslins, etc., will
off go on sale this month at 15 per cent. o' the regular price.
Waists -regularly sold at 750 and $1, will now cost you 64c and 85c.
Also Waists regularly sold at $1.50 and $2, will now cost you $L28 and
$1.70.
We have 75 Waists in black sateen and colored calico, to clear at 38c
each,
Also special prices this month in ladies' colored Roman atin and Moire
Petticoats.
Roman Satin Petticoats in pink, blue and cerise, etc., regularly sold for
$1.50 and $2, will now cost you $1.12i -c and $1.50.
Also Moire Petticoats in mauve, royal blue,red, etc., egulariy sold for
$1.75 and $2.25, will now cost you $1.31 and $1.69.
Many specials in Whitewear and wrappers, Vests and. Hosiery.
Twenty-five per Gent. off all Ladies' Suits and Skirts.
MiHinery Department.
All Ladies' Hats at half price.
Sixty more fine bleached Linen Table Covers to hand, slightly damaged.
2, 2- 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 Sc, worth 7c.
Factory Cottons, Bleached Cottons, Sheetings, 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 ehoice for
50c each.
Bargains in men's Summer Clothing -25 men's light summer coats, to
clear at 25c each.
Sixty coats, good colors, assorted sizes, to clear at 50c each.
One hundred and twenty-five Coats in Iustres, flannels and tweeds, worth
from $1.50 to $2, your choice for 95c..
Specials in Men's Suits -blue and black worsted serge, regular $8 good,
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 42 only,
your choice for $7.
Twenty -fin youths' suits to be cleared for $2.85 each.
Also specials in children's linen suits at from 60c to 95c.
One hundred pairs of Boys' Oottonade Pants, all sizes, for 25e.`
Special in Men's Harvest Pants, the heaviest and best goods made
cottonade.
4tairaisalr4441******33.4143-4**
Butter, Eggs and Wool taken in exchange
ee-
WM. PICKARD & CO
• IDIRECT
MPORTER4
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Sta., Seaforth,