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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-08-30, Page 51901 are the 'vaYs de. )11= very day est china some Mrhetlier 1St sel -Murdock for Duaaa0. s, teaeberaaa a Stoneman. Thuraday iArnetican, dted her Isis - week, -__The walk on the _been let to a the work The corm. from London -C. V. Smith [ter in Haaa F" openings in the guest ee Arneid left ill return by he millinery and far/sills where they —Rev.. 3h, has been -Lenclon, and he marriage Lee friends. fni Monday sf Bethany on Monday + a anccess Ingo to over e rendered laing, giving music. Oa ion Waddell —Mr. John .iid in thia Aferth, was ;:lezin, of the interesting .esv hie brother, U.., baptised eite a. num- r. Miller .formerly from Brus- ierican thia st ataff ; bert Down- -,da are being J. Fox, J. week, by a this place :h on Labor )e put on at A greater. end better Use Helen 1 Mims M. , Leckie' is al accident aa driving up eater, with a ging to -Mr. dth the rig, (eiy of,. and read. For- vounde, but arge quan- s week.—A at MiIne's en a good :la Poet is kn, who wale r. (stir local Ing a note 1, hall been rt evidence - 4 enziee has 3n Williana township, F.—George lust at work It is quite tell played eeter and The seore, stood 25 to lithe held vetting, ta n`ay from 'reels foot - 0 Tuteeday in before opt drove their luck Ifred Bae - Ile will turning. — Ypsilanti, in town.— 'U take a els.—Pani a' essee, are we.—Mrs. to friends rill return ek.—Mrs, id wiek, a Nichollie what is 1)eautiful. reation of ovv' their - Jf and re tired these ged at a -.,he swell ;st order. GEL, AUGUST 30 1901 • THE HURON EPOSITOR. --- Hail in Winnipeg. The worst, hail and rain storm ever ex- ,perienced in Winnipeg, Manitoba, struck the ce, titre of the city shortly after 4 o'clock en Wednesday afternoon last, and continued with unparalleled violenoe for nearly an .hour. Hailstones were piled nearly six in. he deep in the streets, and tho oldest resident can recollect nalprevioue downpour as heavy. Basements, in the city were •-flooded and much damage was caused in the wholesale warehouses and newspaper offices. It is estimated that nearly eix thousand paoes of glass were broken during the storm. The Y. M. C. A. buildiug, in which the meeting of the Canadian- Medical. Association was being held, was badly drenched, and the convention proceediogs suspended. As far as can be learned at this .date the storm was local, not extending to the western wheat fields. Virden, Portage la. Prairie, Morris, Selkirk and other points -report ahowers, but no hail. The South African War. Under date of August 25, Lord Kitchener telegraphed the War Office from Pretoria as 'follows "Sworn evidence has been brought to my notice, by General 011iott, that on Jane 6 Lieutenant Mair'of the New South Wales Artillery, and Privates Harvey and Blunt were shot at Gras Pan, after surrendering. I have forwarded copies of the statements to Steyn and 'Botha." thia the War Office has sent the following reply : "We understand that yon have not received satisfactory assur- ances respeoting the murder of our wounded at Flakfontem. In view of that occurrence, and of your despatch of August 25th, we are of opinion that you abould notify by pro- clamation the members of any commando .by which such 'outrage was committed who are captured will be tried, and if preyed to have been present on such occasion will be held to be guilty, whether they actually committed the deed or not, and the loader of the commando, will be sentenced to death and other Members ,punished With death or a less sentence, ac- cording to the degree of their complicity." News Notes. —D. W. Mille, who was engaged with 'Premier Reblin, of Manitoba, in the cattle business, was arrested by the latter en a charge of stealing $16,000. It is alleged that Mills sold cattle purchased with. Rob- lin's money at alsaiglater prices, and was in the act of skipping to the States when arrested. Mills has been engaged in the cattle business in Manitoba for 20 years. —Asa Choate, $6 years of age'a well- known farmer, residing nea,r Port Hope, d lei Wednesday afternoon, from injuries receiv- ed the flame morning, through a fall from the bridge, in Port Hope. He attempted to back his horae out of the way to give passage to an approaching team, but the railing of the bridge suddenly .gave way and he, with the wagon, was precipitat- ed into the bottom of the creek, a distance of ten feet_ One leg was broken and one artery severed. A widow and two sons aurvive him. —A year ago the Women's-Inetitutes, in connection vsith the Farmers' Institute syetero, had about one hundred members, to -day they have fifteen hundred members and the number is rapidly growing. The Women's Institute is going to prove a great auxiliary to the main work, while the women are taking hold of practical sani- tation, foods, food preparation, arrangement of rooms, fitting up of the farm kitchen, etc., in a way that shows the women do not intend to allow all the progress to be on the men's side of the house, —While grain crops in the l'rovicee of Ontario duriog the past eeason, as indicated by the Auguet crop bulletin, are consider- ably below the average, the hay crop in Ontario is the largest in nineteen years. The average evertha province is 1.8 tons per acre, but in different sections as much as lc tons per acre was cut. • MARKT, • Serteparne August 29, 1901 F 80 66 an Wheat (now), Standard $0 64 to Staring Wheat per bus:len.- —.. 0 64 to 0 66 jAii per teashei 0 32 tO 0 34 j aper hn dug - .... 0 60 to 0 61 eirriey per bnehel„ _ 0 33 to 0 40 Batter, No:1, tem- 0 14 to 0 is Batter, tub- — - 0 15 tc 0 is • Eno per doz - _..„ _ 0 9 to 0 10 • Pf3,100 2 01 to 2 00 „Hey per ton , 6 co to 7 00 H ides per 100 4 60 to 6 00 Sheep Skins...• 0 60 to 0 70 '- e— 0 is o 14 -Petatoes per burn; (neer).- - 0 70 to 0 80 Srnt (retail) per barrel,. .... 1 00 to 0 00 . Weed per oord (long).- — — 4 00 to 4 25 W xrd per cord ( short). . .. 2 00 to 2 26 Apples par bag— , - . .... 0 60 to 0 90 go_or 8,0d- 6 00 to 7 60 Timettry 8eed.._ 1 25 to 2 to Pore, per ZOO 7 60 to 8 00 Tat ow, per lb- - - 04 to 0 05 Dairy Markets. LINDSAY, August 26—The Victoria County Cheese Board met here to -day. Buyers present were Messra. Fitzgerald, Flavelle, and Whitten. Seventeenhundred boxes were boarded and sold at 9i to 9 5-16c, Mr. Flavelle taking 1,150 and Mr. Whitten the balance. TORONTO, August 27—Butter—The situ- ation is unchanged, Dairy pound- rolls are -quoted steady at 17 to 18c for choice ; tubs, crocks and pails of good quality fetch 16 to 17c; common is quoted at 12 to 15e. Cream- ery is unchanged at 214c for prints,and 20/e for packages. Eggs—No ohange in the mar- ket. Select eggs hold at 121,e and fresh gatkered at 111 to 12c. Seconds are quoted at 7 to 9c, UTICA., August 26—The Bales of cheese here to -day were : 'serge white, 24 lots, 1,547 boxes, 8.c; large colored. 40 Jots, 3,765, at 8e ; small white, 4 lots,850 boxes, at 90 ; small white, 5 lots, 341 boxes, at ; small colored, 29 lots, 2,225 boxes, at 91;e. Total, 111 lots, 8,228 boxes. Butter, creamery, 25c, paakages, 2Oic, 180 pack- ages at 21c, 200 5 pound prints at 22c, 800 I -pound prints at 22c. MONTREAL, August 27—Cheeee—The mar- ket is quiet and heavy. Finest Ontario was %toted at 9.1. to no, townships at 91 to 9c., and Quebecs at '9 to 9ic, and the tendency was lower at these figures. Butter—There is little demand and values heavy at 20?, to 201:c for finest creamery, with firm offered at 20c, andl unciergrades all the way from 18)1 to Inc, as to condition. Eggs --There is a good -demand and prices are firm. Round lots of candled stock sold at 12),o, jobbitig lots at 13 to Mc, and seconds at 10 to 11c per dozen. Live Stock Markets. Loewe, England, August 26—Canad- he cattle, 64 to 6,fel ; sheep, fid. Liveitroore August 26—Canadian eattle, .6d to fid; sheep, 64. GLescoe, August 26—Canadian cattle, MoNeeem.,August 27—There was a larger proportion of pretty good cattle to day than has been the case lately, and all kinds ,ex-- cept the best were rather lower its price. Mr. G. Martel bought ten of the beet beeves at from 41 to 4'to per pound ; pretty good stock sold at from 3,± to nearly 4.10 per pound, common, dry and thrifty young stock, 21 to 3c per pound ;canners paid from i to 2c per pound for stnall bulls, and from lef to 2o per pound for old cows. Pretty good calves, from three to four weeks ()Id, sell at from $4 to $5 each, or about 441c per pound. Calves two to three months old bring $8 to $12 earth, or about 40 per pound. 8hippers paid 31c per pound for good large sheep, and the butchers paid from 3 to 3ic per pound for the others. -The supply of lambs is net equal to the demand and prices are firm. Fair to good lots of lambs sell at from $3 to $3.75 per head, with a few choice ones at from $4 to $4.50'io.ch, or about 4ie per pound. Fat hop( sold at from 6 to 7e per pound, the latter price being paid for selects. BrFFALO, August 27—Cattle—Good de- mand and higher; good to fine finished steers, $5,65 to $6 ; medium to choice ship- ping steer, $3.30 to 5.60;$coarse rough, $1.15 to 8465 : fat smooth, $5 to $5,25; green steers, $3.85 to $4.5O; common to ex- tra fat cows, $3 25 to $51; canners, $2 to $3 : rnixed butchers, $3 90 to 84.60; export bulls, choice, $3 85 to $4-.— Hogs—Excited and higher; heavy grades opened $6 35 to 86 40, (Armed $6 50; mixed, $6.30 to $6,35, cloeed $6 40 ; Yorkers, common to beat, $6.15 to $6 25, closed $6 35 • grassers, $6 to $6.25, as to weight and quality ; pigs, $5,80 to $5 90 ; roughs, $5.40 to $5.70; stags, $4.50 to $4,75 Sheep and Lambs—Market stead e to firm for lambs, tops, $5 to $5 95 ; -one load of fancy corn fed, $5.85 ; culls to fairly good, 025 to $5 50; sheep, top. mixed, ,98 30 t� $3.50 ; culls to good, $1,50 to $3 25 ; wethers, $3,60 to $3.90 ; year- lings, $3.75 to $4 ; heavy ewe sheep, very dull. TORONTO, Angust 28.-0att1e,-e-Export —Choice lots of export cattle are worth from $4.90 to $5.15 per cwt' . while lights are worth $4 40 to $4 80, Bulls—Heavy export bulls sold at $4 to $4.25 per cwt., 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 60. Loads of good butchers' cattle are worth $4 to ,$4.25, and medium butchers', mixed cows, heifers and.steers, $3.50 te $3.70 per cwt. Export Cowe—Choice export cows sold at $3475 to $4 per cwt. Butchers' Cattle—Com- mon butchere' cows, $3 to $3.15, infer- ior cows, $2 50 to $2.75. Heavy Feed- ers --Heavy ateers, weighing frotn 1,100 to 1,200 pounds each, of good breeding quali- ties, are worth $4 per cwt. • Light Feeders -5 eers, weighing from 900 to 1,000 pounds each, sold at $3.25 to $3 40 per cwt. Buffalo Stockers—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—Nine cows and springers were sold at • $27 to $45 emote Calves—Calves were sold at from $2 to $10. Sheep—Prices ateady -at $3.40 to $3.65 for ewesoand $2.50 to $3 per cwt. for bucks. gpring Lambs --Prices steady ist$2 50 to $3.50 each, and $4 to $4 50 per cwt. Hogs—Beat select bacon hogs, not less than 160 nor more than 200 pounds each, unfed and un- watered off cars; sold at 87.25; lights, $6.75, and fats at $6.75. Unculled ca.r lots of hogs sold at about $7 per cwt. • Grain, etc. TOP.ONTO, August 27—Wheat—The mar- ket is easier. Old red and white for milling are quoted unchanged at 65c for middle freights ; new is quoted at 65c for 60 pounds to the bushel middle freights. No. 2 goose is held at 64o middlb freights, and No. I spring at 67c east. Manitoba No. 1 hard is steadier at 84c grinding in transit and No. 2 hard at 83c ; it is worth 2c less for local delivery, Toronto and west. Barley, is steady at 44c for No. 2 old middle freights, and 42a for new, feed west. It is offering at 500 f. o. b. Lake Ontario ports east, Sep- tember and October shipment. Oats—Are slightly easier. Old are quoted at 350 for No. 2 middlecfreights '• new No. 2 white is quoted at 33O middle freights. Peas—There is a good deMand and prices are firm. Old peas for immediate shipment are Quoted at 70c. New are lc higher at 67c middle freights. Potatoes—The market is steady. Job lots are quoted steady at 75 ts 85c, and stock out of store at 85 to 90c. Baled Hay —The market is easy at $8 ,to $8.50 'par , ton for new hay of ear lots on track here. Baled Straw—Steady Eft $5 per ton for ear lots on track Toronto. FALL SHOWS. --- Induetriel. Toronto, Auguet 26September 7. Western Fair, London, September 5-14. . Guelph Central,- Guelph, September 17-19. - tast Huron, Brussele, October 3-4. Howick, Goirle, Oetcbsr 12. Turnberry, Wingham, September 261-'27. Hamilton, Septediber 10-12. Northern, Walkertor, September 18-19 South Huron, Seaforth, September 24-25ne Cent -e Bruce, Paieley, September 24-26. East Wawanosh, Belgrave, October 1-2. Dungannon, October 10-11. Mitchell, September 26-27. •• Soi th Perth, St. efirys, Oceober 1-2. North Perth, Stratferd, Oatober 8-9. Lueknow, October 2-3. 1 Morris, Blyth, October 8-29. Hay, Zerich, Septem•ter 18-19. Stephen and leseorne, Exeter, September 16 17. Great Northwestern Goderich, October 1-2. Elmo., Atwood, September 24-25. Lietowel, October 1-2, North Middlescx, Alba Craig, September 19 20. births. , COLBERT-▪ In Egmonciville, OD August 7th, he wife of Mr. Thomas Colbert of a daughter. •. OLUCAS-In St. Louis, No. 3,441 Eode Avon e, on ga.0 gust 20th, the wife of Mr. W. L. Clue (nee Miss'Delly Fair, of Clinton )of a daughte SPARLING-In Whitechurch, on August 12 h, the wife of Mr. J. H. 'feparlieg, of a sore HAWKINS-In Hay, on Aunuot 18th, the wif of Mr. John leaekins, of a son. HUNKIN-In Usborne, on August 21st, the wife of Mr, Thomas Hunkin, of a daughter. DUNFORD-In Clinton, on August 20th, the wife of - Mr. James Dunford, or a daughter. ESTY-In Wroxeter, on August 14th, the wife of Mr. A. A. Eety. of a daughter. NICHOL-14 Wingham, on August 20th, the wife of Mr. 0. Nichol, of a eon. WALKER -In Wingham, on August 21st, the wife of Mr. J311.1C3 Walker, of a da ghter. FALCONER -In Culrese, on August 21a1, the wife of - Mr. George Falconer, of a son. Marriages. WALKER-IVISON-At ther residence of the bride's' parents, Kippen, on August 27th: by Rev. R. N. Barnby, B. D,, brothernn-law of the bride, as- sisted by Rev. Jamee" Walker, father of the groom, and Ite.v. ft. H. Long, Ur. IL G. Walker, of Waterloo, and Mies Eueice Ite.on, daughter. of William Ivison, Esq , of Kippers. PORTER-RUMBALL-Aa the retaence of the brideft t• cr. in Clinton, on August 21st, by Rev. elon G. Hcwsnn, Mr. Andrew Porter, son of the late Ribert.Porter;ex. M. P., to Misr; Minnie, daughter of Mr. Fred Rumball. efereLEAN-FISHER-In %Ingham. on August 20th, by Rev. Dr. Cameron, of 0:tawa, asskted by Rev. J J Pattereon, B. A., of Wingharre Miss • Hatt'e, eldest daughter cf Postmaster Fisher, to Mr. John A. MacLean BOYES-ARMSTRONG-At the manse, • Hensel!, on August 28th, by Rey. J. S. Henderson, Mr. Ed. werd Boyce, to Miss Efize Jane Armstrong, all of Stanley, BRODDA-LOCKIE-In Windscr, cn August 14th, by Rev, Mr. ToIrcie. Mr. D. A. Broads, ofMin- e capons, Minnesota, but now of Detroit, to miss Susie E , second daughter of Df.s. E. Lsckle, of B13 th, Oat. Deaths. LAIRD -In Seaforth, on Auguat 23rd, Jaa3 Gal- - latralier Leird, rAlet of the late Samuel Laird, aged 107 years, 9 menthe and 23 days. RUTTAN-In Morris. on August 21t, Matilda Pal. mar, wife d Mr. George El. Butte°, aged 79 years, 4 months and 14 days. CI RAVELLE-Zurich road, n ar St. Joseph, on Ara.. net 171h, Louis Gravella, aged 76 years. PAYNE-In %Ingham, fan August 17th, George Payne, aged 65 years, LEDIET-In Wingham, on August 21st, George, son of Mr. Rober3 Lediet, aged 4 years. AITCEIISON-At Victoria Hospital, London, on • August 27th, Jane SUM] Aitchisen, daughter of the late Jehe _Aitchison, cf MeKillop, aged 44 yeers, 11 months and 17 days. BURDGE-In Stanley, on Avgust 27th, John Burdge, aged 66 years, 6 month and 8 droe: MILLSON-In Huliatt, on Augrst entle, David Mill- -erre -aged 65 years. 10 moethe and 33 days. HA.CKETT-In Ashfleid, on Auguet 22nd, Martha. wife o! Mr. Apdrew Hackett, aged 31 years and 10 menthe. O'BERNE-In efeKillop, on August 261h, ;Honnora Hart, relict of the late Patrick O'Berne, aged 90 y8ara. • SALE REGISTER. On Saturday, -August 31st, at 2 o'clock p. m„ at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. Extensive Sale of Laud, tte Estate of the late Chi ist opher Dale.- F. Holmested, Solicitor; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. On Monday, September, 2ad, at 1 o'clock p. n., on Lob 10, Csncession 7, Tucker- amith. Extensive Sale of Farm Stook and Implements. James Hudson, Proprietor; Th °Mae Brown, Atietioneer. _ —On Saturday, September 703, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the'etore formerly occupied by Mr. John Laird, Household Furniture. Henry Piper, proprietor; Thomas- Brown, auction- eer. THE CANADIAN Bank of Commerce 1 CAPITAL (PAID uP) • Eight Million Dollars $8.000,000. Rest, - - - $2,000,000. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A genera'l Banking business tran- sacted. Farmers' 'Notes discounted, and special attention given to th• collection of Sale Notes. SAVINGS BANK.—Interest allow- ed on deposits of $1 and upwards. Speolal facilities for transaction of business in the Klondike District. Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the following rates • Under $10 .08 820 to $80 .12 $10 to $20 , .I0 $30 to 850 .14 F. HOLMESTED Solicitor, F. 0. G. AUNTY, Manager. 1624 Red Cedar Shingles. • Full carlust arrived at the following prices: British Columbia red cedar 4x per bunch, 78c; 3x per bunch, 74c 3x pine per bunch, 73c. No. I Lath, 38c per hundred. • N. CLUFF & SONS, North Main Street, Seaforth. 1748 In the Surrogate Oourt of the County of Huron.:i n the matter of the Estate Of Dixon Arbuckle Wright, late of the Town- ship of MoKillop, in the County of Huron, married woman, deceaeed. Notice is hereby given pursuant to ReS.:0., IS97, Cnaptsr 129, Section 3e, that ell credit rrs having any claims egainst the est de of Dixon Arbuckle Wright, late of the Townehip cf MJCillop, in th County of Huron, married woman, decetteed, wh dice on or about the 711i dey cf June, A D., 19al, in the Township cf McKillop, in the County of Huron, are hereby requested to send by m -di pre - pail, or to deliver to G. F. Blair, of the Village cf Brussels, Solicitor for the Ekteutors, John Cuthill and Jamee A. Outhill, on or before the 151h day of September, A. D., 1901, their full nemer, addresees and descriptions and the full particulars oi their claims (verified by affidavit) and the nature of the ecemities (if any) held hy them. And trotice further given, that after the said last nr3ntioned date the Execetme will proceed to distribute th: assets cfthe said deceased among the perties en• titled therete, having regard only to the claims of which notice EhAll have been given as etove re- quired, and the said Exscutors will not be reopen. Bible for the assets, or any pert thereof, so dis- tributed to any person of whoee claim notice Anil not have been reeeived at the time cf distributiote G F. BLAIR, Ettl3Pe:13, Ont., Solieitor fir the Ex. embers, JOHN CUTEHLL and JAMES A. CUTHILL. Dated at Brussels, August 201h, 1901. 17(9 3 Notice to Creditors. In the Estate of Thomas Rose, late of the Village of Brucefield, in the County of , Huron, Station Agent, deceased. Notele is hereby given pursuant to the Revieed Statutes cf Ontario, 1897, Chapter 10, that all creditors and o ;here having claims • against tbu estate cf the above named Thonme firs°, who died on or abcut the leth day of March, le91, an the Village of Bruceeeld, in the elcuaty cf Huron, are required to deliver or send by poet paid to John T. RosenStation Agent, Paisley, Ontario, the admin- istratbr of •the property of , the amid deceased, a strtement in writing, containing th ir neeret and addresses and full parliculare of their claims, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them, on or before the 7th day of September, A. D , 1901. And further teke notice, that after said date the said Administrator ehall preccei to distribute the essets of the ea'd estate arnong the perties entitled the'ete, having regard only te the claims of which h 3 shall then have notice, and the said Administrator will not be 'lithe for the said russets, nor any part the eof, to any person orpereoee of whose claim he bas no no'ice at tbe Jim° of such distribution. JOHN T. ROSE, Paisley, Administrator; BURGESS & BURGESS, Paisley, Ont., Solicitors for said Ad- ministrator. Dated thie 14th day of Atiguet, A. D., 1901. 1758-2 LOCAL IMPROVEMENT. COURTOT—RIvisioN. Notice is hereby given of the sitting of the Court of -Revieion in the Council Room, on efonday, Sep- tember 16th, at 8 o'clock p. ne, for the hearing of appeals resp soling the cement sidewalke hereinafter mentioned, respecting esseeemente, accuracy of measurements or any other complaint which persons interested may desire to make and which is b7 law cognizable by the Court, viz. : Sidewalk No. 32, on the swot side of Church street, between Gulerich street and Centre street. Thsb portion between Goderich and James street to be five feet wide, estimated cost 65 (nets per lir cal foot, and the porticn between James street and Centre street to be four feet wide, estimated ooet 62 cente per lines1 foot. • The Mueicif nay will assume 40 per Pent. of cost al fronta'e measurements, and one third of the entite frost of flenka,ge measurements. also tho entire cost of ail street crossings. The balance will be rimmed on the propertiea fronting or flenking or the abated -described portion of street, and raised in 15 equal annual untalmeale of principal and hetet-ear combined. Interest being at the rate ef 4 per cent per annum. Said inetahnents to be due and payable at the same tin e se Municipal taxes. 1759.2 WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk. Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store Boys' and Girls' School Shoes. With the opening of the schools comes the • necessity of buying a pair of echoo shoes for each of the children. The kind of School Shoes we %ell is the kind that will stand the knocks and bangs the average youth or maiden is capable of. We alwaya take particular care in selecting ' our stock of Sehool Shoes, and cur very large trade in this line is sufficient proof our goods are giving satisfaction. Our prices are also very reasonable, ranging from $1 a pair upwards. St-At-ORLY° .SOLE LOCAL AGENTS FOR 'Wu, Stg.terws Stikete THE GREAT CASH STORE New Dress Goods For Fall Several large Shipments received las week. Now is the time to go the most faehionable Textures, Pat terns and Shades in the market a right prices. Do Ms McBEATH BLYTH - ON- • 174442 1VicKIN ON & CO A RECOFD BREAKER. • This week will be a record we will offer everything in summ ridiculously low prices. No goods sale. This sale will last only one Ladies' fast black hoes, worth 8o regular 20e, for 15o, or 2 pairs for 250. airs for 25o. Table Linen, 56 inches leached, regular 603, for 40o. Crash °welling, regular 5o, reduoed to 4o. Pure Linen Towelling, 17 inches wide, worth 8e, fee 5c. Fancy Dress Goods, 40 inches wide, worth Ito °heel; s and fancy plaids, fast colors, worth 8o, ays, worth 20c, for 10o. Ladies' Shirt Waists, cy 8hirt Waists, trimmed with insertion, regular Satana-Shirt Waists, tuck back and front, worth orey's make, in fancy cheeks and mixtures, worth ght and dark stripes, worth 81.35, for 980. orth 75s, for 50o. Men's night shirts, made of d and lung, worth 90, for 60e. Baden Powell 50c. breaker in our Mammoth Cash Store, -when r good a and several lines in fall goods at given out on approval during this great eek at the folllowing terrific reductions. or 50. Ladies' fine Hernadorf black cotton Hose, Men's Wool sox, regular price 20c, for 15o, or 2 wide, regular 25o, for 20e. Table Linen, half 20o, for 103. Gingham, in blue and w for 5c. Scotch Ginghams and Chamb worth 50c, reduced to 253. Ladies' Fa prioe'$1,35, reduced to 75e, New Blao $1...75, for $1,45. Men's Tweed suits, 8 $6, for 84.50. Men's wool pants, in 1 Men's Fancy Shirts; with -Silk stripes, heavy fancy flannelette, in all sizes, go Hats, in fawn and kaiki, worth 75o, for MoKINNON New Fall O. , BLYTH. ess Goods ARE ARI3V1 G DAILY. • We passed, into stock this w materials, direct, from England. . English- Covert Cloths, 5J in h, beau Fifty-four inch English Box Cloths, Fifty-six inch English Hom4spuns, Black Venetian Cloth, 56 inch, $1,2 Irish Freize, 51 inch, extra q ality, f 'I+4 ek Soms beautiful lines of the latest dress Fifteen Costumes, 56 inches price from $1.25 to $2 per yard • Come in and see our.new Ftll Suiti materials for suitings that can be p ocured f wide, iful colorings, -$1.25 per yard. oc per yard. rorth $1, for 69c, per yard. r ladies' suits, $1 per yard. , yards in each, beautiful goods, gs. We have the very latest dress r the coining season's trade. LEAR•Y Seafortles Popular to-PRODUOE TAKEN &• co., Bargain; House. AS CASH.—U oat Elos OF HA ilg• Salo WARE, Stoves, Tinware, ran teware, Etc., Etc. AT Johnson Bros. ld tand, Spaforth. AMe This vi11 be the last chance tcl secure uch bargains, as an will be cleared out next indnth. A sample of a fdw price 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, 68o Peerless machine oil, 25c per gallon Black machine oil, 15,3 per gallon Cylinder machine oil, 600 per gallon All sizes Manila rope, 12c per pound Axle grease, 50 per box A few seta of Mrs. Potts' irons, 6tio - One-third the price off all whips Rope ties, With enaps, 7o dr 4 for 25o 24.inch fly screen, 10e perlYard One only, 16 -inch lawn mower, $2 25 25o trays for 18o 40e trays for 283' 450 trays for 323 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 30 per cent. less than regular prices. A great anap on stoves—A $22 No 9 Hustler, wood cook, for $13 A $21 No. 9 Atlas, wood 000k, for $12 A $23 No. 9 Family Jewel, for $15 $23 No. 9 Grand Jewel, for $15 $25 No. 9 GoothCheer, for $17 $28 No. 9 Good Cheer meg°, eoal and wo d, for $20 1 c scrub briishes for 5c 3 o butcher knives for 20o 2 per cent. diseoun off all table and poc et cutlery and seise re All steel carpenter ha mere for 33e 50c• lanterns for 35c o cold blast lantern for 65c • 2 per cent. discount if all paint brushes $..50 clothes wringer or $2 48 3 3 door mats for 20e 9 -inch fence plyera for 1 -inch fence plyers 1. Robertson's mixed psi t 30c o ks.lsornine, all col rs, 12e o alabastine for 25o c hand saws for 580 $ .50 horse clippers fo $1L $. horse clippers, ball bearinge, for $1.55 6 c meat saws for 50o 91a five gallon family 41 cans for 68c ply at the store. qua 2 5 330 r 38c to, new stook, per Shop fixtures, for prices a 1 fire proof safe 1 counter desk 1 office desk 3 show cases 1 letter press 1 alarm till 1 7 -foot step ladder 3 galvanized oil tanks 1 warehouse truck I 1,200 lb, platform scale 1 240 lb. family scale 1 et differential pulley blocks 2 xtension ladders 9 yndicate coal heaters 1 .air bob sleighs Ju•st received at our Clinton Store 2 c Portland $2.55 per bbl. Please Give Us s cement—Thorold $1.10 per bbl,, a Call. ++++++++++ la Cheap Hardware SE Houise, SEAFORTH. Change • of Business. THE CROMARTY STORE. wm********************* Having purchased the stock of James 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 S7:25; regular $12 sets for $1O; tea sets, regular price $3 50, for $2:75 • $3 sets for $2:25, $3:25 sets for $2:40 ; cham er sets, regul r price $3:50, for $2; $5 sets for $4, $6:50 sets for $5. Big bargains in all lines of Crockery, Glassware and Ea thenware. Four hundred rolls of Wall Paper, choice pattern4 to be cleared at c a roll. Highest price paid for Produce,of all k nds. 1757-4 IRA AN RE Corner Main and Market Sreets Seaforth, Ontario. Pickard s Great • Mid -Summer Reduction •Sale. The Largest • Dry Goods and • Clothing Concern in Four Counties: AA~AAAAAtvAAAAAN~~,44 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 rowing 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' Departrnent. 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 tuelcs, redueed from $1 05 to 70c. White lawn Shirt Waists, with two rows of embroidery insertson in front and clusters of tucks, reduced from $1,30 and $1.45 to 850 and 98e. A line of fine lawn shirt waists, trimmed with rows of hemstitching, re- duced from11.50 to $1. Muslin shirt waists, with clusters of qhell tucking and valenciennes, re- duced from $1.75 and $1.85 to $1.15 and $1.25. A line of all-over tucked shirt waists, reduced from 82.25 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 clu intervening, reduced from $3.35 to $2.25, Colored Waists. sters of tucks and insertion A line of pretty striped calico shirt waists, reduced from 750, 90e and •$1, to 50c each. Blue and white sailor shirt waists', reduced from. $1,05 to 70c. Pretty chambray waists, inplain pink and blue, tucked all over, reduced from $1.45 to 980.• A line of dimities in all colors, reduced from $1.55 to $1. Ginghams in -blues, greys and lavancler, 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 $1,35. • Six pretty zephyr waists left in pink, mauve and blue, with white tixck�, reduced from $3,75 to $2.50. Specials in Whitewear. Our entire stock of bea utiful whitewear, comprising Night Dresses, Chemises, Drawers, Oared 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 corading heading, 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 choice at 25c. Fifty remnants of dress goods at half the 'regular price. Thirteen pieces of dress goods, in plain and fancies, worth from 50e to 60c per yard, your choice for 25c. Special line in black grenadine, 42 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 12e each. Special line table linen, 58 inches wide, for 27c. A few lines table covers, slight* damaged, to clear at 25 per cent eesl than regular price. One hundred large heavy cotton quilts to clear at 95c each. Special of prints to clear at be per yard. Special table of remnants in prints, flannelettes and cottona es, to be sold at about half price. -444131r4r#'341141133 Highest prices paid for Butter, Eggs • and Wool. WM& PICKARD• CO. • DIRECT IMPORTER% Opposite Town Buildint Corner Main and Market SUL, Seafortbt