HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-08-23, Page 5)RE
1134.
ereeted
hieh he con..
ras a resident
yeara, was
Cheejey.
the stable
one kicked
,g only lived
ehell, has re-
thureh, South
The truatee
lodiet church
to' stay a
salary by
a Mitchell in
ad that Mr.
rocluct of 400
iGn for North
sa on August
ate to repre-
,teetion.
resigned his
&lease of the
larIes Werner,
n tee director
na, wha has
irice the or -
been honor -
the _board of
Young 'Monte
last Friday
local general
has been aot- -
The death of
tepted a call
aseoci-
II at once be
lectrie. etorm
iota:lay night,
the cower of
ime _ extin-
`he aldermen
in consider-
! present hay -
le barn o -f Mr.
as totally de -
machinery,
anont, Texatt,
The latter
-ears and had
Ir. Le,igh is
4h8trt, second
kingham, of
aek, to John
atford. The
St. James'
David Wil -
farmer, living
a, was struck
thunderstorm
96,son's crop
0, which only
rnis in many
vicinity be -
.y afternoon,.
1 very close,
vy -pour, but
,f the grain in
,n safely bar.
r, struck the
on, of Gavo-
t, a Fergus.
of about half
quantity- of
the buildings
A team of
oars, a dairy-
Richardeon
horse*/ were
another mana
untouched.
bout 83,000 ;
eraek gasmen-
ute, operated
lotion Com-
arahiaYstruck
t 2, o'clock on
and went to
'Oirl 65 to 80
i members of
it down her
Leath of MartY
re was $27W
$100,000 6-
paereengers.
pont sixteen
OW in dust.
drowned la
kr of the Yu --
co.
r,at" Bump!
u hs e on your
eighbors. bole
:ea. "It Is to
. generous oul-
le enterpriein,g
Time," have
if you have.00
hOWn on the
blue laws and
?.ftil attention,.
.Breezy Time,"
..rae House on
'eatinual laugh
to ewell thie
etpera House,
710.1 8cib oa
175$.1
Rote, Whitt ill
1 beau,tiful,
r creation of
how their
sate and a
KHOUred that
gaged at a
a, the swell
ghost order.
IOTEL.
AUGUST 23, 1901
•V
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
MARKBTS.
•••••••••••••••••
SHAFORTIT, AllgUat 22, 1001
fan Wheat (new), Standard fea 64 to sO 60
iiiumg Wheat per butthel,.. - 0 64 to 0 66
OA* Per 1)0311a- ... 0 32 10 0 84
Deeper bushel- — - ... 0 GO to 0 61
atrier per btrebel - - • - 0 38 to 0 40
Batter, Ita. 1• 10080- - — 0 14 to 0 16
Butter, 0 15 to 0 le
Erie pee doz.. 0 9 to 0 10
Flour, ear lee ite 2 03 to 2 00
gag per ton new- - 6 00 to 6 00
Hi
4 50 to 6 00 des esr I00 163-
0 60 to 0 70
0 13 100 14
see? ekins • • • . .• • •
23piess per bueh (now),- 0 26 to 0 30
sere (retail) per barrel-. 1 00 to 0 00
weed per eord — - 4 00to 4 26
VI3e4per cord (short)... 2 00 to 2 ,26
AVON Per ?log- . • 0 50 to 0 90
Clover Sega 6 00 to 7 60
Timothy Seed- 1 26 to 2 50
Pork, per 100 - 7 60 to 800
low, -per lb- - — 04. to 0 05
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, AugUst 20—Butter—Offeringe
are still large andaprices unchanged.: Choice
tubs, palls and crocks sell at 16 to 17o, and
-common to modern grades bring 12 to 150.
Pound roils are in good demand at 17 to 18ce
.Creamery is active and in good demand at
210 for prints and 20io for solids. Eggs—
Good select stock is in demand. Prices are
firm at 120 for pick of the market, and keld
fresh are barely steady at 11 to 11.1,c. Culls
ass selling at 7 to 80.
Morratara Auguet 20—Cheese—There is
agood deal of difference of opinion as to
values, but we quote finest Ontario og to
91,c, and fineat Quebecs, 9',1 to 9o. Butter
—The butter market continues firm in tone,
bat business was light. Finest creamery is
held stiff at 20:j to 21-o, and under grades all
the way from 1812 to 191o. Eggs—The tone
•is firm and the demand fair. We quote:
'Candled stook at 12 to 12c; straight re•
oeipts at 11 to llio, and No. 2 eandled
stock at 9i to 10io per dozen.
CANTON, N. Y, August 19—At Saturday's
board large cheese sold at 9e ; _twine, 9i -a
Batter, 20 to 21 --cc • ruling price, 20c.
AIORRISBURG, Ontario, August 19—On
Saturday 500 boxes of cheese were boarded;
price for white 9ke, colored, 9:4c. All sold
on kerb; white 9 3 16c, colored
Linea, N. 1%, A.ugust I9—At the Utica
Dairy Board of Trade to -day, the offerings
of cheese were,r1,200 lots of 9,024 boxes.
Large cheese sold at N . to 93, ruling at 90.
Small cheese at he.' Creamery butter, in
tuba, sold at 20 to 21c; bulk at 210; prints,
at 22 to 23c.
Live Stock, Markets.
Losoos, England,. August 20—United
States cattle, qc1 ; Canadians, 6d ; sheep,
'6d.
Livanroora August 20—Canadian cattle,
6c1 ; sheep, 5,td,Trade fair.
• MONTREAL, August 20—Trade was slow,
excepting for the best cattle, and a number
• of good, large eteere were bought by ship-.
pers at from 4.c to 4i!c per pound; a few
choice, small cattle were; bought by the
butchers at the same raf,es. Pretty good
-anirnala solcl at from 3.k to pc per pound ;
common, dry cows and thrifty young stook
from 2i to ato do., while the 'leaner eowe
and small bulls sold at from 2 to 215a per
_pound Calves sold at :tom 82 to $1...? each.
Shippers paid from to :lie per pound for
good, large sheep, and the butchers paid
about 3e per pound for the others. Lambs
sold at from $2,25 to 83,75 each.- Fat hogs
sold at from 6 to 7+0 per pound, weighed off
the cars.
BCFE.A.LO, August 20—Cattle—In slow de-
mand for all grades, and fully 10 per cent.
lower for best grades ; good to best export
steers, $5.50 to $5,80 ; good to choice ship-
ping de., $5.40 to 5.50;$fairly good to
choice fat medium do., $5•15 to $5 35 ;
ehoice to extra fat cows, $4,25 to $4.75 ;
oommon to good do., $3 to 83.10'export
hulls, choice, $4.15 to 84.25 ; good butchers'
bulls'$3.60 to $4 ; thin sausage bulls, $3.15
to $3.60. Hogs—Slow and about steady,
except for grassersT hogs were 5 to 20e
lower td -day ; fair to choice Yorkers' $6 to
3(3,10; mixed packers, $6,15 to $6.20 ; Med-
ium heavy, 36.20; choice heavy, $6,20 to
36.95; grassers and dairy fed, $5 80 to $6.
Pigs—Good to ohoice, $5 80 to $6 '• roughs,
$5.25 to $5.50; stage, 84.25 to $4.60. Sheep
and Lambs—Slow and 15 to 25c lower for
best Iambs ; spring lambs, choice to fancy,
85.50 to $5.65 ; fair .to good, $5.15 to 85.40 ;
common to good culls, $2 75 to $5 ; yearling
Iambs, 83,90 to $4.10 ; fair to good, $3.25 to
33.75; culls and oommon, $1,50 to $3 ;
handy wethers, $3 75 to 34.; fair to extra,
$3.25 to 84 25,
TORONTO, August 21.-0 attle,---gxport
- --Choice late of export cattle are worth from
• 84.85 to 85.124 per cwt., while lights are
worth $4 40 to $4,80. Bulls—Heavy export
bulls sold ab $4 to $4.25 per cwt., while
light export bulls sold at $3.60 to $3.75.
Butchers' Cattlea-Choice picked lots of
butehers' °Attie, equal in quality to the best
exporters, weighing 980 to 1,125 pounds
each, sold at $4.40 to It 60. Loads of good
betehers' cattle are worth 84 to $4.25,
and medium butchers' mixed cows, heifers
and steers, $3.60 to $;3.75 per owt. Export
Cows—Choice export eows sold at $3.75
to $4 per owt. Butchers' Oattle—Com-
-mon butchers' cows, $3 to $3,15, infer-
ior cows, $2.50 to 82.75. Heavy Feed-
ers—Heavy steers, weighing from 1,100 to
1,200 pounds each, of good breeding quali-
ties, are yrorth $4.25 per cwt. Light
Feeslers—Steers, weighing from 900 to 1,000
pounds eaoh, sold at 83.25 to 83,40 per cwt.
Buffalo Stockers—Yearling steers, 500 to 800
pound* eaah, sold at $3 to $3.25, and off
colors and those of inferior quality at $2.50
per owt. Miloh Cows—Twelve cows and
epringers were sold at $25 to $45 .eaoh.
Calves—Cares were sold at from $2 to $10.
Sheep—Prices firm at $3.50 to $3.65 for
-ewes, and 82.50 to $3 per cwt. for bucks.
,Spring Lambs—Prices firtn at $2 50 to $4
each, and $4.25 to 35 per cwt. Hogs—Best
• eelect bacon hogs, not less than 100 nor
more than 200 pounds eaoh, unfed and un-
watered off oars' sold at 87.25 ; lights,
36.75, and fats at$6.75. Unculled oar lots
of hogs sold at about 87 per cwt.
SALE REGISTER.
OnSaturday, August 31st, at 2 o'clock p.
at the Ciommercial Hotel, Seaforth.
Kxtensive Sale of Land, tie Estate of the
late , Christopher Dale. F. Hohnested,
Solicitor; Thomas Brovan, Auctioneer.
On Monday, September 2nd, at 1 o'clock
p. 91., on Lot 10, Oonceseion 7, Tucker -
smith. Extensive Sale of Farm Stock and
Implements. James Hudson, Proprietor;
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
On Friday, Auguet 301h, at 2 o'clock p.
ra., 4t the Comnaercial Hotel, Seaforth,
A Lao' o Farm of 100 acres, Lot 30, Coa-
°esti 10, MoKillop. John Cahill, Ex.
mite llamas Brown, Auctioneer.
On :ay, August 30th, at 12:30 o'clock
p. m., Oromarty, valuable household fur-
. niture, hordes, cows, etc. James Hislop,
troprietor ; James Jones, auotinneer.
mirmaimmomm
THE GREAT
CASH STORE
New Dress Goods For F-aII.
Several large Shipments received last
week. Now is the time to get
the most fashionable Textures, Pat-
terns and Shades in the market at
right prices.
D. M. McBEATIL
BLYTH
- - ONT.
• 1744-52
FALL SHOWS.
Industrial. Toronto, August 26-Septeinbor 7.
Western Fair, London, September 6-14.
Guelph Central, Guelph, September 17-19.
East Huron,-Brussele, October 8-4;
Howick, Gorrle, October 12.
Turnberry, Wingham, September 26-27.
Hamilton, September 10-12.
Northern, Walkerton, September 18-19
South Huron, Seaforth, September 24-25.
Centre Bruce, Paisley, September 24-26.
East Wawanosh, Belgrave, October 1-2.
Dungannon, October 10-11.
Mitchell, September 26-27.
Sonth Perth, St. Marys, Ocitober 1-2.
North Perth, Stratford, October 8-9.
LuoknowiOctober 2-8.
Morris, 13lyth, October 8-9.
Hey, Zurich, Septernbef18-19.
Stephen and Usborn ter, September 16747.
Of
Great Northwester " Joh, October 1-2.
Kline, Atwood, Se her 24-26.
tiethwel, Ootober 1.--2. - -
North Middlesex, Ansa Craig. September 19,-20,
,
41.11MENNIMM111.1111111111111110•11111111A111111
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce 1
CA PIT'A L PA! D UPI
Eight Million Dollars $8000 000.
Rest, - - - $2,000,000.
SEAFORTH 'BRANCH.
A general Banking business tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and spepial attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BAN K.—I nterest allow -
ed on deposits of $1 and upwards.
Special facilities for transaction of
business in the Klondike District.
• Money Orders, paYablesat any bank, issued. at the
followleg rates :-
Under $10 .08 820 to $80 .12
81.0 to 820 .10 880 to 850 .14
F. HOLMESTED F. 0. G. MINTY,
Solicitor. ' Manager.
•1624
131Ith8.
13RADWIN-In Blyth, on .August 1211), the Wife of
Mr. A. E. Bradvien, of a daughter.
POPE -In Wroxeter, Auguet fith, the wife of Mr.
Donald C. Pope, of a daughter.
ROSS -In Bruesets, on August 10th, the wife of Mr. -
D. C. Ross, of a daughter.
STUMPF-At the Bronson.line, Hay, on.August 9th,
the wife of Mr. M. Stumpf, of a daughter.
ROGERS-In East Wawanosh, on August 61h, the
wife -of Mr. J hn Rogers, of a son.
NEIL -in Contralta, on Augu3t llth, the wife of Mr.
James Neil, of a daughter.
REDSIAN-InHay, on August 13111, the wife of Mr.
Charles Redman, of a daughter.
OESTREICHER-In Stephen, !op August Ilth, the
v,ire of Mr. Herman Oeetreleher, of a dairghter.
ese
Marriages.
COLBERT-McLEOD-At the mango; Eginondvillo,
. on August 21e1, by Rev. N. Strew, B. A., Mr.
Arthur N. Colbert; of Seaforth, to Miss Flora A.
McLeod, of Egmondville,
LEISHMAN-e-OfAINS-In-East Wawenosh, on Aug.
ust 18th, by Rev. Mr, McQuillan, elhe Sarah
L , daughter of Mr. R. Leishman, to Mr. Joseph
Mains, of Aroolo, Assioabola.
RAE—DARKER—In Thorold, on August 144h, by
Rev, J. Kay, Mr. R. B. Rae, of Wiegham, to
Mimi Maggie Dilator, of Thorold.
DAV;£1-POMEROY-In Wingharn, on August 7th,
by Rev. E. 3, Ohegwin, Mr. W. Bertram Dale,
of Cartwright, Manitoba, third ion of Mr. W. S.
Davis, .cf Clintoretollise Mildred Maud Pomeroy,
of Woodstock, daughter of Mr. S. Pomeroy, cf
Detroit,
FAIR-IRWIN-In Clinton, on -Auguet 14111, at the
rm
esidence cf the bride's parents, by Rev. Jaes
Hamilton, of Londesboro, Mr, Norman Fair to
elks Li ante, third 4sughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ilicherd Irwin.
-Deaths.
MORRIS -On Atignet16th, at Ores:Ai-it rood,
Toronto,Guorgena Eli" wife cf Mr. Massey Mor-
rie, formerly manager of the Canadian Bank cf
Commerce, Seaforth.
WEIR -In Turnherry, oo Aligns.; 131h, Jane, wife.of -
Mr. Robeit Weir, aged 55 years.
The Sign of the Blue Bell
•Is a reminder that you need not wait
or inconvenience yourself to see a* cus-
tomer in person. While your competi-
tor, who has -gone in person, waits, you
can have a private interview at any
• pay station. i
THE BELL TELET'HONE bO'MPANY
OF CANADA.
In the Surrogate Court -of the
County of Huron.
./mm•••••••=•••••••..
In the matter of the guardianship of the
infant children and infant grand-
children of Andrew Reid, late of Corn -
duff, in the • Province of Assiniboia
formerly of the TOwnship of Hullett,
Farmer, deceased.
eotloe is hereby given'that after twente days from
the first publioation of this notice, application will
be made to ehe Surrogate Court of the County of
Huron, oia nehalf of the Toronto General Trusts •
Corporation, for an order appointing the said`Orer-
poration guardian. of Thomas Russell Reid, Sare,te
Reid, Wesley Lovett Reid ' and Margaret Reid
the infant children of the said Andrew
Reid, deceased, and also Martha Jane McBtine,
infant grandchild of the said Andrew Reid, de-
ceased, The Toronto General Truett; Corporation,
F. HOLMESTED, theft Solicitor.
Dated at Seeforth, August 20th, 1901. 1758.3
PLUMS.
Largeet stook of Plums in the °aunty, probably
3,000 baskets, of choicest varieties, sold direct bo you
from tho tree at right price!. Also a lot of pears,
beet kinds. About 100 baekets of peaches, later
kInde. Over one ton of No. 1 honey for saic. C.
HOARE, Proprietor, Clinton, Ont. 1758-4
Stock For Sale.
The following Stock is offered for sale on easy
terms: •
Heeszs.-One span of working horses, ono heavy
draught breeding mare, 6 years old, suppome to be
In foal to an imported horse',000 very superior
driving mare, coming four, well broke and thorough-
ly reliable.
Came. -Five young cowa, with calves at foot; 4
steers coming three.
CallILIA0a.-One three created covered marriage.
The etoeic is all good and in good condition. Apply
to S. RA.NNIE, Zurich. 1758x4
NOTICE.
"The Ditches and Watercourses Act, 1894."
---
. Township of Maleillop Sittings of the Court of
Appeal to ,bo holden by His Honor Judge Masson at
the Council Chamber, in the Town of Seaforth, on
Tuesday, the 1 Oth cl;ty of September, 1901, at the
hour of 10 o'clock in tho forenoon, in tho matter of
the appeal of John B. Aitcherson troll the award of
F. W. Farncomb, C. E., engineer for the Townehip
of McKillop, in reference to a ditch to be improved
on Lots 24, 26, 28, 27, Conoession 9, and Lots 20 and
27, Conceasion 10. All parties interested are re.
quested to attend and to give evidence concerning
the same. Given under the treat of the geld Town-
ship this 23nd day of August, 1901.
• JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk.
1758-8
I3LACKSMITHING.
--- -
Having purchased the Blacksmithing business
and property in the Village of Leadbury, I wish.to
announce to the people of the surrounding country
that I will be reedy' on or about the 28111 day of
August to attend to their wants in the line of Bleck-
smithing in all its departments. Trusting by
prompt attention to business and gcod work to
receive a shard of their patrcn ego.
1758x2 A. McGREGOR.
• Courtof Revision.
• Notice is horebY given that a Court will be held,
pursuant to the Or. tsrio VotersLists Aet, by His
Honor, the Judge of the County Court of the County
of Huron, at the Council Room, Seafolth, on the
11111 day of September, 1901, at 10 o'c oak a. in,., to
hear and determine the eeveral complaints of errors
and omission in the Voters' List of the Municipality
of Seaforth for 1901. All persone having business at
the Court aro required to attend at the said time and
plaoe.
WM. num Clerk of Sosforth.
Dated thie 22nd day et August, 1901,.. • 1758-1
MONEY TO LOAN
Money to loan at 4/ per Cent on good farm &sour.
ity. Apply to JAS. L. KILLORAN, Barrister, Bea
forth. 1712-0
IMPORTAgal NOTI•ES.
TEAOHERS WANTED. -Wanted for School See -
tion No. 4 Stanley, two teachers, either male or
female, to tf itch north and south echoole, holding
second cease professional oertificate. Doties to corn -
MOW° Jantuo, let, 1902. Applicat ons received up
to October 10th, state salary expected. Personal op-
pplisation to trustees preferred' THOMAS NICHOL-
SON, Hayfield P. O. 1758x4
VARA! FOR SALE,—Fartu in Stanley for sale, Lot
17 20, Cionoesrion 2, containing 100 acres. All
clear but 15 acres of hardwood bush. is in a good
state of oultivetion, well fenced and underdrained.
There is on the farm two barns, with stabling, and a
large dwelling house. is ()conveniently situated,
• 8 miles from Clinton and / mile from Baird's sohdol.
Address all inquiries to JOHN MoGREGOR, on the
premises, or MRS, D. MaGREGOR, 2nd Canceesion,
Tuekeremith, Seaforth, Ont. 1768.11
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM.
PLEMENTEL-Mr. Thomas Brown has re.
caved instruotiOns from Mr. James Hudson to sell
by public auction on Lot 10, Conceeelon 7, Tucker.
emith, on Monday, September 2nd, 1901, at one
&cloak m , the following property, viz: Horses.
-One team ot working horses, 1 filly corning 2 years
old got by Royal Statesman, 1 blood colt coming 2
years old gob by Rumor Jr., 1 blooe sinker gob by
Rumor Jr.'1 roadster coming 3 years old. Cattle.-
Three ,n11311h cows supposed to bo in calf, 2 heifers to
calve this fall, 2 heifers to oalvo in the spring, 7
steers coming 8 yeses old, 2 -heifers corning 2 years
old, 1 sbeer corning 2 years old, 10 feeders, 8 spring
calves, 1 brood sow and 2 'sp,ing pigs. Implements.
-One Frost & Wood binder nearly new, 1 Doering
mower, 6 foot out, nearly new; 1 sulky hay rake,
Maxwell, nearly new ; 1 disci harrow, Windser make,
nearly new ; 1 te rive hoes seed drill, Oshawa make,
neatly new ; 1 fanning 01111, Chathem make, nearly
new; 1 -set iron herr° ,ve, 1 single plow, 1 two furrow
plow, 1 root puiper, Maxwell make, nearly new ; 1
new wheelbarrow, 1 set of team harness nearly new,
2 set of °Ingle harness, 2 top buggies, 2 cuttere, 1
wagon box, 2' dozen new grain bags, shovels, forks,
about 60 hens, and other small articles too nunoerous_
to mention. Tenno.-All sums ot $6 and under,
cash ; over that amount 12 months' °radii will be
given by furnishing approved joint note!. A dis-
count of 5 per cent. will be allowed for cash on
credit amounts. JAMES HUDSON, Proprietor;
THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 1768.2
Voters' Lists Court.
---
Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held,
pursuant to "The Ontario Yobere' Lists Act," by
Hie Honor the Judge of -the County Court of the
County of Perth, at licKenna're Hall, Dublin, on tho
flixth day of September, 1901, at ten o'clock, to hoar
and determine the several complaints of errors and
oniissions in the Voters' List -of the Municipality of
Hibbert for 1901. All persons having brniaess at
the Court 'are required to attend at the said time
and place.
JAMES JORDAN, Clerk of Bald Munieipality,
Dated the 1910 day of August, 1901. 1758-8
Notice to Creditors.
In the Estate of Thomas Rose, late of the
Village of Brimfield, in the County of
Huron, Station Agent, deceased.
Notice is hereby even pursuant to the Reviled
Statutes cf Ontario, 1897, Cbapter .129, that- all
oreditors and olihers having claims against the
Mato of ' the above named Thomas It( se, who died
on or about the 1710 day ot March, 1001.eat the
Village of Brucefield, in the County of Huron, aro
required to deliver or send by post paid to John T.
Rose, Station Agent, Peisley,. Ontario, the admin-
istrator of the property of the, said deceased, a
statement in writing, containing th Ir names and
addresises and full particulars of their claims, and
the nature of the securities, if any, hold by them, on
or before the 7th day of September, A. D , 1001.
And further take notice, that atter said date the
said Administrator shall proceed to distribute the
assets of the saki estate among tbe parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the alarms of which he
shall then have notioo, and tho said Administrator
will not be liable for the said assets, nor any part
the'cof, to any person or pinwale of whose claim he
has no notice at the time of such distribution.
JOHN T. ROSE, Paisley, Adminletrator ; BURGESS
& BURGESS, Paisley, Ont., Solicitors for said Ad.
ininistratoe.
Dated thie 141h day of August, A, D,, 1901,
1768.2
• Auction Sale
OF VALUABLE
Village Properties.
There will be offered for sale at public, auction on
the promisee, by B. 3. Phillips, Auctioneer, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 241h,
at 2 o'clock p. m., the following proportion in the
Village of Howell : Parcel 1, -Frame building for-
merly occupied as a confectionery gore, with
dwelling rooms in oonneetion and bake oven in rear.
This property has a frontage ot.22 feet on King -
street, in the most central part of the business
portion of Hensel'. 4;40.1 opening for a geed
baker. ; Parcel 2.-A frame shop now occupied as a
-bicycle emporium, 22x62, with first.claes stone
foundation and excellent collar full size of building.
Parcel 8. -Frame dwelling..heuse at the rear of the
above described properties, fronting on Richmond
street south.• This property has a good stone
foundation and cellar. There Is alsci a frame stable
on • the premises. The above properties will be
offered for sale on reasonable terms. Further par.
ticulars may be obtained from the undersigned.
GEORGE INGRAM, Hensall, Ontario; B. S.
PHILLIPS, Auctioneer.
Dated this 7th day of August, 1901. 1768-1
MoKINN ON &
131.1-"Y-TEr_
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
no 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 high 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-togive you an idea of the values offered.:
Factory Cotton, yard wide, heavy weight, worth Sp, for 5o. New prints, light and
dark colors, regular 8c, for 5o. Prints, light and dark ciolors, no dressing, regular price
12,10 and 14o, for 100. White Honey Comb Quilts, full size, worth $1.25, for $1. Best
Standard Shirtihg, guaranteed best iudigo blue, regular price 14o, for 12;0, Dress Goode,
in plain( Cashmere and small checks; 40 inches wide, regular price 25o, reduced to 15o.
Flannelette, in fancy checks and stripes, worth 70, for 50. Ladies' Shirt Waists, In fine
percale in fancy stripe and checks, detaehed collars, worth 60c, for 42o. Ladies' Wets, in
all sizes, at 5c, 8o, 10o, 15o, 25o, and 50or. Printed Muslim, fast oolors, worth 10c, for
So. Printed Dimities, worth 19ic and 15c, reduced to 80.
THE BEST IS BETTER THAN EVER.
CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
CHATHAM, ONT.
Canada's greatest School of Shorthand and Bust.
nese training.
FALL TERM RE.OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT. 3.
• 29 yeers of suceessful work is our record.
The past year the mot successful in the history of
ours0413e0hf000Lur
pupile sleoured good positions during
the 12 months ending June 86, 1901. Results are,
the grand test to apply to the work of any &boo!.
If 11 torested, write for the handsomest catalogue
issued by any Business College on the oontinent,
and for a list of where these 304 pupil's were placed.
Within the past few days we have received three
calls to supply commercial terwhers for other
colleges, bes.des severe! coatis Loin business houses
for office help,
The graduates of this Bohol' are not to be found
anywhere seeking tpositions in vain. It will pay the
intending attident to keep this point in view.
We pay the railway fare up to 88 to student° frbm
a di aae
Goodboard at 82.50 per week for gents aril $2 for
ladies. -
If you htve not seen our catalogue you are not yet"
familiar with the best Canada has to offer in the line
of BUS10688 or Shorthand training, Write for it.
D. McLACHLAN & CO,, Chatham, Oat,
1754
Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store
New Fall Styles
OF.THE
SLATER SHOE.
With' all our experience in the shoe
business, we believe the Slater shoe to
be the most modern, the finest finished,
the easiest fitting and best wearing
gentleman's uhoe in Canada to -day.
Slater shoes are made only from the
best brands of leather—box calf, wax
calf and kidduck—and every pair Good-
year welted, vvhioh i 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 get a perfect fit if you wear them.
The genuine Slater shoe always has the
name and price stamped on the sole in
a elate frame, and are sold all over
Canada at the one price -33.50 and $5 a
pair. Our firet shipment of new Fall
tyles arrived this week, and .we invite
you to oall and, see these Slater shoes,
which !Ire sold only in Seaforth by
deermitai
iii•.\\‘` -"1"`'
SEAFORTH
,SOLE -LOCAL AGENTS FOR,
"thee SiticaRir 'Mule
'7
0A-811 .A.1\T3J ONE PRICM-
McKINNON & CO., BLYTH.
Great Closing Salo
OF HARDWARE
Stoves, Tinware, Graniteware, Etc., Etc.
Johnson Bros. Old Stand, Seaforth.
AAAAAANWWWWAAAAAAW1
This will be the last chance to secure such bargains, 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
Peerless machine oil, 250 per gallon
Black machine oil, 150 per gallon
Cylinder machine oil, 600 per gallon
All sizes Manila rope'12o per pound
Axle grease, 5o per box
A few sets of Mrs. Potts' irons, 6so
One-third the price off all whips
gope ties, with snaps, 7e or 4 for 25c
24 -inch fly screen, 10o per yard
One only, 16 -inch lawn mower, $2 25
250 trays for 18o
40o trays for 28c
450 trap' 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, 82
One only, $2.50 hall lamp for $1.75
All tin and granite ware from 25 to 30 per
cent. less than regular prima :
• A great snap on stoves -4 $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 817
$28 No. 9 G-ood Cheer range, coal and
wood, for $20
10c scrub brushes for 5c
30c butcher knives for 20o
25 per cent. discount off all table and
pocket cutlery and scissors
All steel carpenter hammers for 33c
50c lanterns for 350
850 cold blast lanterns for 65c
20 per cant. diacount off all paint brushes
$3.50 clothes wringer for $2.48
30e, door mats for 20o
9 -inch fence plyers for 33o
10-inoh fence plyers for 38e
Robertson's mixed paints, new stock, per
quart 30c
25o kalsomine, all colors, 12c
50o alabastine for 25o
75o hand saws for 58c
$1.50 horse clippers for $1,20
$2 home clippers, ball bearings, for $1.55
65c meat saws for 50c
90o five gallon family oil cans for 68c
Shop fixtures, for prices apply. at the store,
1 fire proof safe
1 counter desk
1 office deek
3 show oases
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 coal heaters
1 pair bob sleighs
Just received at our Clint Store 2 cars cement—Thorold $1.10 per bbl.,
Portland $2.55 per bbl.
Please Give Us a Oall,•
alga
Cheap Hardware House,
SEAFORTH.
.A.1\TO'11111R)
$3,000 Shipment
OF THIS
GREAT WHOLESALE STOCK
Has Just Arrived and now on Sale.
gffttaliJoengaggflrEgrifer-tt
• JUL TIM
BARGAINS giARGAINS
---
Our prices are a mystery to the trade aq well as to the people, and the
question is asked again and again, "hos' can Learoyd. & 0o. sell so cheap 7"
The reason is, this stock was purchased at a rate on the dollar on manufactur-
er's price.
•"UP -Watch for prices on big bills.
AorwyesamoviasodooaaWasWAAAAAAA
L HAROYD & 00
•
Seaforth's Popular Bargain House.
INS -PRODUCT TAKEN AS CASH.la
hange of Business.
.AAAAAAAAAAAmAAANA....
THE CROMARTY STORE.
Having purchased the stock of J ames Hislop at a rate on
the dollar, I will sell the balance of the stock at greatly reduced prices. Below
are a few of the many reductions :
• Dinner sets, regular price $9, for $7:25; regular $12 sets
for $W ; tea sets, regular price $3:50, for $2:75 ; $3 sets for
$2:25, $3:25 sets for $2:40; chamber sets, regular price $3:50,
for $2; $5 sets for $4, $6:50 sets for $5.
Big bargains in all lines of Crockery, Glassware and Earthenware. Four
hundred rolls of Wall Paper, choice patterns, to he cleared. at 3e a roll.
Highest price paid for Produce of all kinds.
IRA ANDREWI
1758-4
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
ickard's
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern lit
TOM' Countl.a;
Great
Mid -Summer
Reduction Sale.
AiWsAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
It's our policy .to carry. no goods from
season to season. Broken lines, odd as-
sortments, 'discontinued numbers, rem-
nants, and hundreds of accumulations
incidental to a growing business, are
now Marked absolutely regardless of
previous selling figures. These goods
must move with a rush—nothing unsale-
able, clean, new, fresh, stylish, wantable
goods only; clearing lines in every de-
partment.
Ladies' Department.
SHIRT WAISTS at one-half and two-thirds 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 tucks, reduced
from $1.05 to 70c.
White lawn Shirt Waists, with two rows of embroidery inserts= itt front
and clusters of tucks, reduced from 31.30 and $L45 to 85e 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 valeneiennes, re-
duced. from $1.75 and $1.85 to $1.15 and $L25.
A line of all-over tucked shirt Waists, reduced from $2,25 to $1.50 each.
Fine lawn and namsook shirt waists, some with all-over embroidered fro? s
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 32.25.
Colored Waists.
A line of pretty stripecl calico shirt waists, reduced from 75c, 90c and $1,
to 50c each.
Blue ancl white sailor shirt waists, reduced from 31.05 to 70c.
Pretty chambray waists, in plain pink and blue tucked all over,reduced
from $1,45 to 98e.
A line of dimities in all colors, reduced. from $1.55 to SI.
Ginghams in blues, greys and lavan.der, with two rows of insertion back
and front, reduced from $1.75 to $1,15.
A few muslin waists, trimmed with valenciennes insertion, reduced from
$2 to 31.35,
Six pretty zephyr waists left in pink, mauve and. blue, with white tucks,
reduced from 33.75 to $2.50.
Specials in Whitewecur.
Our entire stock of bea utiful whitewear, comprising Night Dresses,
Chemises, Drawers, Corset 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 Skirts, neatly
trimmed with embroidery and insertion, also circular flounce with coratling
heading, 25 per cent. off—regular :$2,85, reduced to $2.15, regular 33, reduced
to 32.25, and so on.
Special -values this month in. Ladies' and Children's Cotton Hose.
Dress Goods Department
A few ends of silk worth from 350 to 70c per yard, your choke at 25c,
• Fifty remnants of dress goods at half the regular price.
Thirteen pieces of dress goods, in plain and fancies, worth from 50c to 60e
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 • Department.
Special line all pure linen towels, size 20x38, for 12c each.
Special line table linen, 58 inches wide, for 27e.
• A few lines table covers, slightly damaged, to clear at 25 per cent. less
than regular price.
One hundred large heavy cotton quilts to clear at 95c each.
Special of prints to clear at 5c per yard.
Special table of remnants in prints, flannelettes and cottonades, to be sold
at about half price.
Highest prices paid for Buttery Eggs
and Wool.
& CO -DIRECT
• IMPORTERS
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main sad Market Ste., Seaforth.