HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-08-16, Page 5e
25e.
DRE.
TINA.
and -Hare/
s
races brought
ky much to the
high. Arga.
Pomta reified
.keen, ana
Cera were so
nor. As 8001k
er, the erased
d then began
than can be
rdinary tom -
the Bluevale
t have some -
he head that
!ever, in spite
Le inhabitants'
1 and in their
David Hall,
went to Mani -
the Presby -
repaired last
severed hie
Wm. Messer,
rnan.y years,
!-,a, to work in
Presbyterian.
men Friends'
xsli: an active
indeed sorry,
qualities, to
[age, but that
- hiin success
aorny, of thia
John. Elder,
-the old bull.
:Imperial, out
sly fine young
ea. the neigh -
y thinks the
is a IoVer of
evorth of hie
[et- his enters
epreciated by
d.
leFaut Cala.
badgered to
offerings will
ase -s of past
iow what to
1757-1
it the crops
rteol as being
our part, aa
',ge amount of
Aaron Hully
ent one day
Lie binder on
a way of one
which went
1 is a severe
up for Borne
were around
rig-a-majiga
end intended
family, to
ped near the
concession.-
visaing his
d his sister,
the wheat in
ten bushels
id price tha
great Draws
Seaforth,
Dress Goods
i big pond,
[ 1757-1
a.raitobe. and
[ very largely
[surrounding
slat in her-
ald friende
ntry.-Most
completed
the ground
hiteley and
this week
McDonald
ondon, who
around here
eek. ---Mrs.
ek with her
A. Moon
eithevaite,--
, of Verne,
-quaintances
Saturday,
oIsons bank
with his
. of Blyth,
Mrs. (Dr.)
the guest
. A. Brog-e
ing a month
attending
few day,
rs. Marsh-
..er, Mr. J.
tit what is
beautiful,
creation of
how their
self and a
aured that
aged at a
the avsell
•est order.
°TEL.
AUGUST 16, 1901
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Exeter.
3. G. STA:sanity, B. A. (late with Me-
cum:1y, Osier dr Co., Torenta,) Barrister, Convey-
ancer, Notary. Money to loan. Offices lately oo.
oupled by Collins & Stanbury, over O'Neil's Bank,
Exeter, Ont 6 1684-tf
Clearing sale of heavy wagons, one horse
wagoes, three spring wagons, carts, bobsleigha,
Oecond.hand buggies, . harrows, etc. Far want of
room since the fire, bargains will he given. Those
wanting rigs come and see for youraelves. All kinds
of jobbing and repairing attended to as usual. D.
jia-NUNIA carriage work', Elector North. 1767-4
SALE REGISTER.
On Thursday, Auguet 22nd, at 1 o'clock
m., at J. B. Jamieson's, Brueefield.
•Rouse and Loa, Household Effects and
'Shoemakers' Toole. J. B. Jamieaon, Pro-
prietor ; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. -
On Saturday, Auguet 31s, at 2 o'olook p.
at the Commeroial Hotel, Seaforth.
Extensive Sale of Land, the Estate of the
late Christopher Dale. F. Holmested,
Solicitor ;6 Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
On Monday, September 2nd, at 1 o'olook
p. in., on Lob I0e0oncession 7, Tucker-
elem, Extensfve Sale of Farm Stook and
Implements. James Hudson, Proprietor;
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
On Friday, August 30th, at 2 o'clock p,
ne, et the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
A choice Farm. of 100 acres, Lot 30, Con-
cession 10. McKillop. John ()uthill, Ex.
ecutor ; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
VIHAE
SMXPORMII, Auguet 15, 1901
jeau ileheat (now), Standard ... $0 64 to SO 66
rLn Who,at 0 64 to 0 66
O 32t0 0 34
O (30 to ' 0 51
,0 38 to 049
O 14 te 0 15
0 16 to 0 15
O 9to 010
2 00 to 2 00
6 00 to 6 00
4 50 to 500
• 50 to .0 70
0 13 to 0 14
0 25 to 0 30
1 00 to 000
I 00' to 4 25
2 00 to 225
050 to 090
6 00 to 7O
1. 25 to 2 50
7 50 to 800
04 to 0 06
age per bnehe,_ _
savret perolubsbuseaheei,-____
ypri_7
- Baiter, No. 1, locee—
lisatter, tub_ _ _ :
Vega per doz -
FICItif, per 190 _
llay per ton new_ _
Hides per 100 Is. _ —
Sheep Skine„
Wratol-es- - per;'"
.p 717:
salt (retail) per barrel.,
• •
waed per cord _ _
Woed per oord (short)..
Apples' per hag_ _
Olocer Seed_
. Timothy Seed - —
-Pak, per 100_
Tallow, per lb_ —
Dairy Markets.
LINDSAY, August 13 -Victoria Cheese
Beard met here yesterday ; 1,750 boxea were
boarded. Buyers present were Messrs.
Fla.velle, Whitton, Fitzgerald, Bailey and
Kerr. Mr.. Flavelle cleared the board at
TORONTO, August 14 -Butter -There is a
fair demand for dairy, but the volume of
business would be larger, if the quality of
the offerings would show some improve-
ment. Prices are steady at 17 to 180 for
the choicest pound rolls, and 16 to 17c for
the gilt-edged grades in tubs, pails and
crocks. Common to medium butter is plen-
tiful at 12 to 15c. Creamery is selling well
and is quoted firm at 240 for prints and
201,0 for solds. Eggs -There is an easy
tone, due to the heavy offerings. The re-
ceipts are no heavier, but the demand is not
at all brisk. Consumers are still attracted
by the low prices, for fruit and eggs are not
wanted badly. Selects are quoted at 12ec,
and large lots sell Ac lower. Held fresh
bring 11c in large lots. Culls are dull at 8c.
MONTREAL, Auguat 14 -Cheese ---The mar-
ket is quiet but steady at 9..11, to 10c for finest
Western, and 9h to 9-;'c for finest eastern.
Butter -There is a fair demand and prices
are firth at 204 to 2Qc for finest creamery,
and 18 to Inc for second grades. Eggs -
There is a good demand and prices are firm.
We quote: Candled stock at 12 to, 121-0 ;
straight receipts at 11 to 14o, and No. 2
eandled stock a tr 9A.,- to 103 per doz3n.
Grain, et C.
TORONTO, August 14-;--Wheat,-White,70c
per bushel ; red, 69&c ; fife, 67 to 68c ;
goose, 68-c ; peas, 67e ; barley, 43c ; oate,
39 to 40e ; new oats, 36 to 38c; hay, per
ton, old, $13 50 ; new hay,- $11 to $12 ;
loose straw, .$6 per ton. Potatoee-New,
per bushel, 50 to 90c.
Horse Market.
TORONTO, August 14 -About sixty horses
were sold at Grand's auction, in Toronto,on
Tuesday, general purpose selling at from $60
to $100, and drivers at from $60 to $110.
Live Stock Markets.
LIVE:R.POOL, England,Auguat I4 -Live Can -
adieu and American eattle are quoted lower
in the London and Liverpool markets, pries%
ranging from 10I, to 12.,c per pound (dressed
weight) ; refrigerator beef sold at from 8e1 to
9,1-c per pound.
MONTREAL, August' 13 -The butchers
seemed to be out in full force, and there was
an active demand, with firm prinee paid for
the best cattle, but the. common and inferior
stock continues dull of sale, and brings
pretty low prices. A few of the best Tittle
sold at from to 4'ic per 'pound, but they
were nothing extra ; pretty good cattle sold
at from 3 to nearly 4-ic per pound, and the
common dry cows and thrifty young stock
brought from 2!. to 3.jc ; while the canners
sold at from 2 to 24c, per pound. Calves
were in good demand, and good large veals
sold at from $6 to $10 each, while the ship -
peri paid from n to 3e per pound for good
large sheep, and the butchers paid from 3
3,1-c per pound for tW others. Lambs sold
at from $2.50 to $375 each. Fat hogs sold
at irons 6 to 6,7c per pound, and a few choice
Iota at 70 per pound, weighed off the oars.
BUFFALO, August 13-Cattde-Extra fine
finished steers, $5.80 to $5.90 ; fair to good,
$5 25 to $5 65 ; common half fat to good
butchers. $3.90 to $5.15 ; prime heifers,
-$4.50 to $5; light to good, $3.25 to $4.40 ;
prime fat cows, $3.75 to $4.25 ; fair to good,
$2.75 to $3.50 • eanilers and bolognas $1.75
to $2.25 ; stolers and feeders, dull and
lower for common to fair grades, others
about steady ; best feeders, $4.10 to $4.25 ;
others, $3.60 to $4 ; good stockers, $3 to
'$4 ; others, $3 to $3 65 ; stock heifers, $3,
to $3.25 ; do., bulla, $2 75 to $3.25 ; fresh
cows and springers, dull, generally lower for
all but best veals, $5 to $5.25. Hoge -Mar-
ket opened about steady ; beat heavy, $6.174
to $6.20.; few, $6.25 ; mixed and medium,
$6.10 to $6 17.'s ; yorkers, $6 05 to $5.071s
light do., $6 ; pigs, $5.75 to $5.85; west-
erns, $5.60 to $5 65 ; roughs, $5.30 to $5.50.
Sheep and Lambs -Market slow and lower
.for all but prime fat lambs ; best lambs,
$5.60 to $5 95; fair to good, $4.75 to $5.50 ;
good light bulky, $4 25. to $4.75 ; culls and
common, $3 to $4; best mixed sheep,`-' $3.50
to $3 75 ; culls and common, $1.50 to $325;
wethere, $3.90 to ; all yearlings, $4.15 to
$4,25.
TORONTO, August 14. -Cattle, ---Export
-Choice lota of export cattle are worth from
$4.90 to $5.15 per cwt., while lights are
worth $4.50 to $4.80. Bulls -Heavy export
bulls sold at $4 to $4,25 per csvt., while
light export bulls sold at $3.60 to $3.75.
Butchers Cattle -Choice picked lots of
'butchers' cattle, equal in quality to the best
exporters. weighing 980 to 1,125 pounds
.each, sold at $4.40 to $4.70. Loads et good
butchers' cattle are worth $4 to $4.25,
and medium butchers', mixed cows, heifers
and steers, $3.60 to $3.75 per osvt. Export
Cows -Choice export cows sold at $3.75
to $4 per cwt. Butchers' Cattle-Com-
MOU butchers' cows, $3 to $3.15, infer-
ior cows, $2.50 to $2.75, Heavy Feed-
ers -Heavy steers, weighing from 1,100 to
1,200 pounda each, of good breeding qUali-
ties, are worth $4.25 per owt. Light
Feeders -Steers, weighing from 900 to 1,000
pounds each, sold at $3. to $3.25 per cwt.
Buffalo Stockera-Yearling steers, 500 to 800
pounds each, sold at $3 to $3.25, and off
colors and those of inferior quality at $2,50
per cwt. Milch Cows -Twelve cows and
epringers were sold at $30 to $50 eaoh.
Calves -Calves were sold at from $2 to $10.
Sheep -Prices firm at $3.40 to $3.50 for
ewes, and $2.50 to $3 per cwt. for bucks.
Spring Lambs -Prices easy at $2.50 to $4
each. flogs --Best select bacon hoge, not
leas --than 100 nor more than 200 pounds
each, unfed and unwatered off ca,ra, sold at
$7.25 ; lights, $6.75, and •Ifats at $6.75.
Unoulled oar lots of hogs gold at about $7
per owt,
13irths.
FOX -In Sea'orttn on August 9th, the wife of Mr.
Ernest A. Fox, accountant in the Canadian Bank
of Commerce, of a son.
HIRONS—In Bla th, on duly 80th, the wife of Mr.
George Hirofie. of a eon.
GLOUSHEIlIn Aullett, on August 1st, the rite of
Mr. John Glousher, of a son.
MILNE—In Blyth, on August let, the wife I of Dr.
Milne, cif a daughter.
SHARP—In %Ingham, on July 20th, the wife of Mr.
R. Klapp, 'of a daughter.
POCOCK—In Turnberry, on July 29th, the wife of
Mr. D. Pocock, of'a daughter.
SAUNDERS-In Goderioh, on August 3rd, the wife
of Mr. Alex. Saunders, of a son. -
THROWER -In Clinton, tin August fith, the wifeof-
Mr. L. Thrower, of a son.
WEST -In Clinton, -on August 8th, the wife of Mr.
John West, of a daughter. •
LENARD—M Holmeeville, on August 4bh, the wits
of Mr. Fred Lenard, cf a aon.
ItIcOtTIRE-In Clinten, on August 2nd, the wife, Of
Mr. John McGuire, of a son.
DIETRICE1-In Hay, on July 29th, tho wife of Mr.
II. Dietrich, of a son. • . .
SCHADE-At the Sauble line, Hay, en -July 30th,
the wife of Mr. Wm. Schade, of a daughter. •
Goderieb, on JulY 25th, the wife of Mr..
Abraham Smith, Jr., of a daughter.
CANNON—At Spokanee on Auguet -6th, the wife of
Mr. A, Cannon, (formerly -Mise Edith Millar, of
Hensall,) of a ton.
• Marriages. ,
RAE-RIDLEY-At the residence of the bride's'.
father, Mr. John Ridley, on July 3let, by Rev.
C W. Bristol, of Trowbridge, Mr, 6 Wm. C. Rea,
of Marriaton, to Miss Nellie Ridley, of Grey. •
LEWTS-TWtTCHELI,_10 Clinton, on Augutt 8th,
at the home of the bride's_parents, Wingharn, by
Rev. Dr Gifford, 5Ir. Alex. Leivir, of Hamilton,
now of Winghtim; to Miss Lizzie, third daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Twitehell,
BABB-McQUARRIE-At the residence of the -bride's
father, on August 14th, by Rev. A. McLean, Mr.
Aurlias Moses Babb,lor Teeswater, to Miss Annie,
y ungeat daughter of Mr. Hugh MeQuarrie, of
Blyth. •
Deaths.
IRWIN-In Seaforth, on 6 August 13th, Wellington
James Irwin, aged 18 rears, 1 month and 6 days.
TREWIN-In Mullett, on August ,14th, Margaret
• Leiner, wife of Mr. Albert Trewire aged 34 years
and 5 months.
GEIGER -In Hay, on August let, Laura, eldest
daughter of Mr. and MN: John Geiger,' aged 16
years. -7 menthe and 3 deal,.
SAUNDERS-aIn Goderieh, on August 3rd, the infant -
son of Alex. and Geraldine Saunders.
LINFIELD-Tn 'Colborne, on August 6th, Rachel Pat-
ten, wife of Mr. Samuel Linfield, aged 60 years
and 6 months. -
COOK -In Chicago; on August 6th, J. W. Cook, for-
merly of Goderich township, aged 40 years. '
PEART-In Exeter, on August 6th, Grace Vanstone,
wife of Mr. Joseph Peart, aged 84 years.
SMALE-In Usborne, on August 3rd, Dottie L. Caw-
ard, wife 'of Mr. Thornton' Smale, aged 26 years),
2 months and 25 days.
JEFFREY -In LondesbOrti, on August 3rd, Palacio.,
wife of Mr. R. B. Jeffrey, aged 43 yeare.
GILCHRIST-In Clinton, en Auguet 5th, Gillis D.
Gilchrist, aged 83 years.
MeLEOD-In Beimore, on July 28th, Isabella Boyd,
wife of Alex. McLeod, 'aged 63 yeare.
BROADFOOV-At Talmage, Kana, on A urrust 2nd,
Janet Morrison, relict of the late James Broad -
foot, of Brig End, Tuekeramith, aged 84 years
and 6 monthe.
CV*
• —
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce!
CAPITAL (PAID(JP)
Eight Million Dollars $8.000,000.
Rest, - - - $2,000,000.
••••••••1•1••••=111.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.,
Aegeneral Banking business tiuri-
mooted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and special attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK. -Interest allow-
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 810 .08
810 to $20 .10
F. HOLMESTED
. Solicitor.
•
12211111•1111111111111
820 to $30 .12
$30 to $50 .14
F. C. G. MINTY,
Manager.
1624
• IMPORTANT NOTIOES.
FARM IN McitILLOP FOR SAV OR TO RENT
on cosy terms, Lot 19, Coneea ion 3, McKillop.
Apply to A. CALDER, Seaforth. 1757x2
-LISTRAY PIG -Strayed from the premises of
Miss Torrance, Harpurhey, Saturday night,
August 10tb, a two months' old p'g, white. Was
seen in Seaforth on Sunday. Any information about
it will be rewarded. MISS TORRANCE. 1767-1
)20 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -In best wheat belt
.9 in Southern Manitoba. Ninety acres ready for
wheat neat year 60 acres hay. Good new stable
and granary. Twe:ve dollars per acre. Several
other la -proved and prairie farms for sale. Write
CHAS. E. SEIAW, Box 17, Boissevain, Manitoba,.
1757-tf
LIARM FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 27, COD -
U cession 4, MoKillop, containing 100 acres, all
of which is cleared, well fenced, underdraincd and
in a high state of cultivation. There is a good
brick house, large bank barn with stone stabling,
plenty of water and a good orchard. It la within
two miles of Seaforth and within a mile from a
echool. Apply on -the premises or to Seaforth P. 0.
WM. GRIEVE. • 1767-tf
THE GREAT
CASH STORE
Our
Big Stock -taking kale
; Stitt goes on.
On account of the rush of business we
have been unable to finish Stock-
taking, and will continue the sale a
few days longer.'
D. M. McBEATH,
BLYTH ONT.
1744-52
The Seaforth
Tea Store -
Is the place to buy your Goods. A great
Clearing Sale is now going on. A
Clearing Discount -Sale in all kinds of
China, Crockery and Glassware.
Now is the time to get Goods at
wholesale prices for the next 15 days,
as 1 must reduce my large stock to
make room for my fall . importations.-
They must all go. - Also a large
stook of Fruit Gems, in all sizes, aed
good bargains in all kinds . of
Groceries. 24 lbs. Light Coffee
Sugar for $1, also great value in all
kind of Teas. Remember that I am
stint receiving Weston's • Toronto
-Bread every day by the one o'clock
train, only 5o a loaf. Come .one!.
Come alt! And get some of the great
• bargains that are now to be had.
A. G. -AULT
SEA.FORT H.
.EED WHEAT FOR SALE, -For sale a quantity
of Baurrel seed wheat. Clear and free from
§
ther seeds. Tested 68 pounds to the bushel.
"Will be sold at overly market price. FRANK
TAYLOR, Lot 26, Ooncesalon 1, II. R. 8., Tucker-
amith, Alma. .- 17b7-4
ixecutors' Sale of Valuable Farm
Property, in the Township Of Mc-
Killop, in the County of Huron,
' Pursuant to the power vested in thti Undersigned,
as Executors of the estate of Dixon -Arbuokle
Wright, late of the Township of MoKillOp, in the
County of Huron, married woman, deceased, there
*ill be offered for sale by Public Auction at the
• Commercial Hotel, in the Town of Seaforth, on
Friday. ths 80th day of August, A. D., 1904 at 2
o'oleek In the afternoon, by Thomas Brown, Luce
tioneer, the fallowing valuable farm property, con-
sisting of Lot 30 in the 10th Conoess on of the Town-
ship of MoKillop, containing HO acres more, or less.
The whole of said lot is cleared and in a good state
Of cultivation. The soil is a clay loam. The
bulldinge on the premises omelet of a geed frame
house 25x86, with good cellar. underneath And wood-
shed attaohed ; frame barn 36x50, with stabling
Underneath; hay barn 25x40; driving .shed :11.800.
and a pig house 20x30, all frame and all in geed
state oi repair. There is an sore of good .bearing
wide or -hard, There aro three good wells and the
fences are in a good state of repair. There are 60
acted of this lot in grass. The property is situated 7
miles from Seaforth, on a good road, and is eon-
venient to churohes and sohools. Terms of Sale. -
Ten per centon the day of Bale, when the purchaser
• will be required to sign an agreement to complete
the purchase, and the balance on the 151h day of
March, 1902, when the pusehaser will be entitled to
be let Into full 6 poesession and to receive a con-
veyance. The property will be offered itinject to a
reserved bid.' The purehaser will be allowed every
Opportunity to do fall ploughing and other fall
• work immediately 6 after the sale. For further
particulars apply to the vendors or their solicitor.
Alexander A. CuthIll and John Cuthill, Executors,
Winthrop, Ont,; G. F. BLAIR, Solicitor for Ex.
ecutors, Brussels, Ont.
Dated at Brussels, 14th day of Auguet, A. D,1901.
1767-3
AUOTION SALE
—OF—
FARM LANDS,
TOWNSHIP of HULLETT.
-----
The Executors of the will of the late Christopher
T. Dale have given instructione to Mr. Thomas
Brown, Auctioneer, to offer for sale by Public
Auetion at the
,CON1MERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH,
'
Saturday August 31st, 1901,
at 2 o'clock, p. rn, sharP, the 6 following valuable
Farm Lands:
Parcel No. 1.—Lot No. 2, Concession 1, Ilullett,
• 100 acres. This Lt is situated on the Huron Road,
and is convenient t3 the Town of Seaforth. There is
a comfortable brick house, a good bank bare, an
orchard and other improvements on the place.
Parcel No. 2. -Lot No. 6, Concesalon 6, Mullett,
150 acres There is a small frame dwelling house
and a bank barn erected on thepremises. A spring
creek crosses the corner of the lot, and all the land
is seeded down.
Parcel Ne. 3.—Lot No. 0, Concession 7, Hallett,
100 acres, of which 80 acres are in pasture.
• Parcel No. 4.—Lot No. 12, Concession 6, Hullett,
100 aoree. There is a small frame barn and a small
orchard on the promisee. There is 20 amel Of this
land in bush.
Parcel No. 6. -Lot No. 16, Concession 7, Hullett,
100 acres. There is a small frame barn cn the land.
The land is all eeeded down and is well watered.
Parcel No. 6. -Lot No. 10, Concession 7,8, Mullett,
100 acres. There is a small frame barn and two
orchards on the landi The lend is all seeded down.
Terms of Sale -One-tenth of the purchase money
to be paid on the day of Salo. A further sum, suffi-
cient with tbe deposit to make one-thi: d of the
, purchase money, to too • paid to 'the Vendor's
Solicitor within thirty days from the day of sale, and
the balance, to be 'secured by mortgage on the
property, payable in five yeare with interest at fiye
per cent. per annum, payable yearly. ' Titles perfe:t.
Immediate possession given. For further particulars
apply to Mrs. Christopher T. Dale and Mr. James T.
Date, at Constance P. 0.,,and Mr. John F. Dale,
Seaforth P. O., Executors of the e tate of Chris-
topher T. Dale, mato the undersigned.
F. HOLMESTED, Vendor's Solieitor.
Seaforth, August 12th, 1901. • 1757-3
Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store
New Fall Styles
OF THE'"1114r
SLATER SHOE.
With all our experience in the shoe
; business, we believe the Slater shoe to
be the most modern, the fieest finished,
the easiest fitting and best wearing
gentletnan's shoe in Canada today.
Slater shoes are made only from the
best brands of leather -box calf, wax
calf and kidduek-and every pair Good-
year welted, which is an exact repro-
duction of hand sewn. Slater shoes
are made in twelve different shapes and
five widths, so that you have no -trouble
to ,et a perfect fit if you wear them.
The genuine Slater shoe always has the
name and price etamped on the Sole in
a slate frame, and are sold all over
Canada at the one price -$3.50 and $5 a
pair. Our first shipment of new Fall
styles arrived this week, and we invite
you to call and see these Slater shoes,
• which are sold only in Seaforth by
SEA FOR Tile
/SOLE LOCAL AGENTS FOR
1., Uwe Statvr &Ape
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT.
,
•
1 OURT OF REVISION.
I
Notice is hereby given of the sitting of the Court
of ftevision in ,the Council Room, on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 3rd, at 8 O'clock p. n,., for the hearing of
appeals respocting the cement sidewalks hereinafter
meotioned, respecting asieesoients, accuracy of
measurements or any cther complaint which persona
interested may desire to make and which is by law
cognizable by the Court, viz. :
Sidewalk No. 4. -On the East side of Church
Street, between the Northern limit of James Street
and the Southern limit of Centre Street, 4 feet wide
and 464 feet Ictig, estimated cost 62 cents per lineal
foot. ' 6'
Sidewalk No. 6. -On the North aide of Centre
Street, betwe-in the Western limit of Main Street
and the Eastern limit of William St' eat, 3 feet wide
and 300 feet long, estimatel coat 39 cents per lineal
foot. '
Sidewalk No. 0. -On the North Fide of John Street,
between the Western limit of; Jarvis street and the
Eastern limit of Snarling Steest, 4 feat wide and
1,064 feet long, eetimated cost 52 cents per lineal
leo%
Sidewalk No. 7. -On tbe West E ide• of Louisa
Street, between the Northern limit of Market Street
and the Soutleorn limit- of Goderich Street, 31 feet
wid and 666 feet long, estimated cost 454- cents per
line I foot. .
Si ewalk No. 8.—On the West side of Sperling
Stre t, betweea the Northern limit of Market Street
and the Southern limit of John Street, 31 feet wide
and 402 f et long, estimated cost 4511. cents per lineal
toot
Si ewalk No. 9. -On the South side of George
Stre t, between the Eastarn limit of Chalk Street
and the We -tern limit of Coleman Street, 3 feet
a id and 267 feet long, estimated met 39 cents per
lineal foot.
• Sideivalk No. 10.—On the East Eide of Ord Street,
betWeen the Northern limit of Market Street and the
Southern limit of John Street, 4, feet wide, 402 feet
long, estimated met 45A cents per lineal foot.
Sidewalk No. 41.—On the East side of William
Street, between the Northern limit of James Street
'and the Southern limit of Centre Street, 4 feet wide
and 464 feet long, estimated cost 52 cents per lineal
foot
The Mip,icipality will assume 40 per cent. of the
fronta;e measurements, one third of the entire emit
of flankage meiniurements and 40 per cent. of the
balance of flankage measurements, also the eutire
cost' cf all street crossings. The balance will be
assessed on 'the properties fronting or flanking on
the abdve described portions of etreets and raised in
16 equal annual inetsiments of principal and interest
combine. Interest being at the rate of 4 per cent.
per annum, 6 Said ;instalments to be due and payable
At the same time as Municipal taxes.
1074, WM, ELLIOTT, Clerk.
IVIcKINNON & CO.,
Our Great Clearing Sale
Nearing it's End.
• Before many days the unusual offerings which have made it the most sue-
ccesful sale of the kind we have ever held and the talk of the town, will be en-
tirely closed out. This "ad" is published to call, attention. to the sale so that
110 one customer `will miss a share of the bargains we are offering. Very soon
we expect our new Fall Goods, in fact some of our new Dress Goods are here
now, when our store will be piled, higli with new and. desirable goods. It will
pay you to watch our ads so you will be posted in regard to our new stock.
We quote a few prices below to give you an idea of the values offered :
Factory Cotton, yard wide, hee.vy weight, worth So, for 5c. New prints, light and
dark colors, regular 8c, for 5o. Prints, light and dark colora, no dressing, regular price
12io and 14o, for 10o. White Honey Comb Quilts, full size, worth $1.25, fop $1. Best
Standard Shirting, guaranteed beat indigo blue, regular Price 14o, for 124c. Dress Goods,
In plain Cashmere and small checks, 40 inches wide, regular price 25c, reduced to 15o.
Flannelette, in fancy checks and stripesoworth 7c, for 5c. ' Ladies' Shirt Waists, in fine
percale in fancy stripe and checks, detached collars, worth 603 for 42c. Ladies' Vests, in
all sizes, at 5c, 8c, 10c, 15o, 25o, and 50c. Printed Muslins;fast colors, worth 10o, for
50. Printed Dimities,Vorth 14-o and 15e, reduced to 80.
Caet..83E1 EDR,TOM.
MoKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
real Using Salo
OF HARDWARE
Stoves, Tinware, Graniteware, Etc., Etc.
AT
Johnson Bros. Old Stand, Seaforth.
NVOAIWWWWAWANN~i
This will be the last chance to secure such barg ins, as all will be cleared'
out next month. A sample of a few prices, everything in the store on the
same basis. Truly these are bargains:
• Barbed wire, $3 per cwt.
Coil spring wire, $3 per cwt.
Spades and shovels 68c la
Peerless machine oil, 25o per gallon
Bleak machine oil, 15c per gallon
Cylinder machine oil, 600 per gallon
All sizes Manila rope,12c per pound
Axle grease, 5c per ox
A few sets of Mrs. Potta' irons, 683
One-third the price off all whips
Rope ties, with enaps, 70 or 4 for 25c
24 -inch fly screen, 10c per yard
One only, 16 -inch lawn mower, $225
25c trays for 18c
400 trays for 28o
45c trays for 32c
One only, $3.50 hall lamp for $2 25
Two only, $3 hall lamp for $1.85
One only, $3 hall lamp, Ruby, $2
One only; $2.50 hall lamp for $1.75
All tin and granite ware from 25 to nu per
cent. lees than regular prices.
A great snap on stoves -A $22 No. 9
Hustler, wood cook, for $13
A $21. No. 9 Atlas, wood cook, for $12
A $23 No,. 9 Family Jewel, for $15
A $23 No. 9 Grand Jewel, for $15
A $25 No. 9 Good Cheer, for $17 •
A $28 No. 9 Good Cheer range, coal and
wood, for $20
100 scrub brushes for 5c
30c butcher knives for 20e
25 per cent. discount off all table and
pocket cutlery1 and scissors
All steel car enter hammers for 33c
50c lanterns for 35c
85c cold bla
20 per cent.
$3.50 clothe
303 door ma
t lanterns for 65c
discount off all paint brushes
wringer for $2'.48
a for 20c
9 -inch fence iplyers for .33c
10 -inch fence plyers for 380
Robertson's mixed paints, new stock, per
quart 30o
25c kalsomirie, all colors, 120
50e alabastine for 25e
75e hand saws for 58c
$1.50 horse Clippers for $1,20
$2 horse clippers, ball bearings, for $1.55
65c meat saws for 50c
90o five gall n family oil cans for 68c
Shop fixtures, for prices apply at t e Store.
1 fire proof safe
1 counter desk
1 office desk
3 show eases •
1 letter press
1 alarm till
1 7 -foot step ladder
3 galvanized oil tanks
1 warehouse truck
1 1,200 lb. platform scale
1 240 lb. familY scale
1 set differential pulley blocks
2 extension ladders
2 syndicate oal heaters
1 pair bob sleighs
Just received at our Clinton Store 2 cars cement—Thorold $1.10 per bbl.,
Portland $2.55 per bbl.
, Please Give Fs a Call.
I- l• -t,
• •
ri
heap Hardware
House',
SEAFORTH.
3,000 Shipment
OF THIS
GREAT 7 WHOLESALE • STOCK
Has Just Jrrived and now on Sale.
aa-f,t seteelsTeneeNver IfeelCDTLiaW_,ritr'tieeA
BARGAINS BARGAINS
Our prices are a mystery to the trade as well as to the people, and the
question is asked again and again, "how can Learoyd & Co. sell so cheap ?"
The reason is, this stock was purchased at a rate on the dollar on manufactur-
er's price.
rar Watch for prices on big bills.
AWAsNeesAAAWANaNtAl'eANYOLA
LEABOYD & 00•,
Seafortles Popular Bargain House.
Egr PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH,
ange of Business.
AAWAMAAAAAAAAAAAANNANN
THE CROMARTY STORE.
IRA ANDREW
Having purchased the stock and business of James Hislop, in Cromarty, must
clear out the whole stock in the shortest time possible, and will give bargains
accordingly. Call and see.
Look out for this space next week,
• Highest prices paid for produce.
45******44-41k4ft.
In connection with the above, 1 desire to thank my old customers and the
public for their past liberal patron'age, and have the greatest confidence in re-
commending Mr. Andrew as one deeerving of their most favorable considera-
tion and most liberal support,
1768-4
JAMES HISLOP.
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
ickard's
Great
• Mid -Summer
Reduction Sale.
Th. Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern in
Four -Counties;
AWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAWAW
It's our policy to carry no goods from
season to season. Broken Fries, odd as-
sortments, discontinued numb, rem-
nants, and hundreds of aceumalations
incidental to a growing business, are
now marked ',absolutely regardless of
previous selling figures. These goods
must move with a rush—nothiing unsale-
able, clean, new, fresh, stylist -1j wantable
goods only; cleaeing lines in every de-
partment.
Ladies' Department.
SHIRT WAISTS at one-half and two-thiide off the regular price. These
goods do not deserve this cutting treatment, but we have lots of them, and they
have to go. This will be your gain, take advantage of it.
White Waists.
White lawn Shirt Waists, trimmed .with clusters of fine tueks, reduced..
from $1.05 to 70c.
White lawn Shirt Waists, with two rows of embroidery in.i3ertsen in front
and clusters of tucks, reduced from $1.30 and $1.45 to 85c and 98c.
•
A line of fine lawn shirt waists, trimmed with rows of hemstitching, re-
duced. from $1.50 to $1.
Muslin shirt waists, with clusters of shell tucking and valentiennes, re-
duced from $1.75 and $1.85 to $1.15 and $1,25.
A line of all -ever tucked shirt waists, reduced from $2.25 to $1.50 each. -
Fine lawn and namsook shirt waists, some with all-over embroidered fronts,
others with all-over tucks and valenciennes, reduced from $2,85 to $1.90.
Three fine muslin waists left, with all-over clusters of • tucks and insertion '
intervening, -reduced.;from $3.35 to $2.25.
Colored Waists.
A line of pretty striped calico shirt waists, reduced f10131 75e, He and $11
to 50c each.
Blue and white sailor shirt' waists, reduced from $1.05. to 70c.
Pretty chambray waists, in plain pink and blue, tucked all over,reduced
from $1.15 to 98c.
Aline of dimities in all colors, reduced from $1.55 to $1.
Gingham in blues, greys anti lavander, with two TOWS of ineertion back
and front, reduced from $1.75 to $1.15.
A few m.uslin waists, trimmed -with valentiennes insertion, reduced fr 131
$2 to $1.35.
Six pretty zephyr waists left in pink, ro.auve and blue, with white tucks,
reduced from $3.75 to $2.50.
Specials in Whitewear.
Our entire stock of 6 bee utiful whitewear, comprising IsTight_Dressest,
Chemises, Drawers, C/orset Covers and Underskirts, will be cleared at 15 per
cent. off the regular price.
A chance of a life time in Ladies' White Duck and. Pique Skids, neatly
trimmed with embroidery and Insertion, also circular flounce with coraAing
he'ading, 25 per cent. off—regular :$2,85, reduced to $2.15, regular $3; reduced
to $2.25, and so on.
Special values this month in Ladies' and Children's Cotton Hose.
Dress Goods Department
A few ends of silk worth from 35c to 70c per yard, your choke at 25e.
Fifty remnants of dress goods at half the regular price.
Thirteen pieces of dress goods, in plain and fancies, worth from 50c to 600
per yard, your choice for 25c.
Special line in black grenadine, 12 inches wide, 15c per yard.
Twenty-five per cent. off all colored muslins and piques.
Twenty-five per cent, off all parasols.
Staple Departments
Special line all pure linen to-wels, size 20x38, for 12e each.
Special line table linen, 58 inches wide, for 27c.
A few lines table covers slightly damaged, to clear at 25 per cent. lese
than regular price.
One hundred large heavy cotton quilts to clear at 95c each.
t
Special e prints to clear at 5e per yard.
Special ta le of remnants in prints, flannelettes and cottonadee, to be 80 d
at about half price.
44.**44.411144141141411.4.41r.
Highest prices paid for Butter, Eggs
and Wool.
-
WMPICKARD & DIRECT
1 • IMPORTERlit
Opposite Town Bnild*tg, Corner Main and Market Sta. Seafortb,