HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-09-20, Page 51901
Aga
Rheumatic
thea poisons
have tried
ar longer de-
Rheumatic
nlent we can:
I n
711. 1901,
confined to m
ripe:nar retie
irat I louglard
I have bees
r
nearly fifty
•t take ,$1,00er
trans as a aura
i., Grocer.
Pt of price.
st,
start.
aid, Me, Boyd
sd the . horse
the buggy,
breaking the
damage veal
isi,tion leader,.
14rees at the
en has added
rbjeets, to the
use of the
is herd of 15
r. They were.
e with there
e within two
day in July,
ter _stood at
the sun it
thipl held at
th, A. Grant,
nil and one-
third in the
,he Stratford
drove up to
n to attend
trinity church
Shakspeare,
art; in Strat-
of last week,:
it committed
r, near Annil-
composed of
jr., Mr. J.
ad Miss Net-
a Temple of
. the time the
not " see the
heard,
:great fruit
king a tour
fruit pros_
Mitchell on
while there
'a Tittle driv-
aseil intends
asr with him.
t week, when
I-, of Manck-
roller, the
at the noise
ig free from
roken. } The
.4 any other
i
1 have ono of
s • of church-
ting of the
z Methodist
rill be prea-
cifio, inelud-
rn the. Do -
in Saturday,
r and Susan
t a week ago
ng the past
n which etre
On Monday
,arenti#' reai-
made in the
i cemetery,
ani staff were
4ond'ay last,
E )nth Africa.
Bred: horses.
it 150 were
back again
';s„ when an-
elet together,
y of harass
district, as
rorren. pasted
1 daughter
oghlin, of
day of last
ae and rig,
ran away,
in the fall
$d leg, The
cord. Dr.
to the scene
(,
q necessary
ter are not
eldest son
thr4 Whyte
fed in To-
aged 21
•ear and a
f: for some
complica
took place
• dale cense-
friends, as
eapoke the
was held.
e services.
of Perth,.
tided in a
t what is
beautiful.
creation of
thei
and a
red that
aged at a
, the swell
heat order,
OTEL,
PTB MBER 2O 1901
'SE �
- Londesboro.
proem—The Methodists here will hold
their. niversay on f eashm and Mr.Thanksgiving
3 a Bruned na l
Mr.eft
J•
for Manitoba on Tuesday last.—Mie Clara
'Y''oung left on Wednesday last to resume_
her studies at Belleville.—Mrs. Ouimette
spent the past week with friends in London.
_.Mrs, R, Carter has returned home after
spending a few days with her sister in Lon-
don. --r• Hill, of Clinton, is busy at
resent putting stonework under Mr. R.
hadiok's house,—Miss Lou Ouimette left
on Monday to continue her studies at the
Ladies' Medical College, Toronto.—Mr. and
Mrs, T. Lawson spent Sunday with friends
fin
Brussels,—Miss 'Little, of Toronto, is at
present visiting her cousin, Miss K. Little.
FALL SHOWS.
Tact Huron, Brussels, October 8-4.
Uowlek, Gerrie, October i2
m
Turnberry, WlnKha , September 26-27.
South Huron, Seaforth, September 24-25.
Centre Bruce, Paisley, September 24-26.
East Wiewap Uhef. Bogber 0 e October 1-2.
Dungannon,
'Mitchell, September 26-27.
South Perth, St. Marys, October 1-2.
'North Perth, Stratford, October 8-9.
'Luekeow, October 2-3.
Morris Blyth, October 8-9.
•Oreat Northwestern Goderioh, October 1-2.
Elena, Astwood September 24-26.
°Listowel, October 1-2.
Stades., Bayfield, October 3-4
MARK/41'1b
Seamless. September ID, 1901
eaa wheat (new), standard10 64 to 10 66
3o, ng Wheat pur bushel, 0 64 to 0 68
NW per bnahol_. _ _ .... _ 0 88 t0 0 84
Pees Per bushel- 0 63 to 0 68
.=,erley per buehet.. _ - - - - 0 40 to 0 41
Baiter, No. Moon— - - - _ 0 14 to 0 14
Batter, t 0 15 to 0 I6
1; ge per dozub ..._ .. 0 10 io 0 11
Flour, per 100 ftw- -... - - - -- .... 2 00 to 2 00
,Hay per ton new.. _ ._ .. _. 6 00 to 7'00
4 60 to 5 00
0 60 to 0 70
•0 18 to 0 14
`potatoes per•bueb (new)s-.,. 0 60 to 0 60
gait (retail) per b.arret_ ...... 1 00 to 0 00
Wood por cord (long).. 4 00 to 4 26
Wood per oord (short)........ _ ..... 2 00 to 2 25
GO
Apples per bas _ .. 0 50 io 0
Clorar Seed- ..... .. .. . 500 to 7 00
TImobhy Seed.... -.........: 1 25 to 2 76
Pore, per I0e ;5a.... - ....;..y .- _ 7 60 to 8 0o
Tat c r, por lb.... _ ._ ....., .. - 04 to 0 06
gide per 100 be
Dairy Markets.
- TORONTO, September 17—Butter—The de-
mand is good and offerings are plentiful.
Prices are -steady ab 16 to 16i -o for best dairy
packed tuba and pails, with low grade and
medium tubs at 12 to 14o. Dairy pound
rolls are steady at 17 to 18c, with a good de-
mand for choice selected lots. Creameryis
steady at 20 to 201rc for best late made tubs,
•19a for early makes, and 21 to 21}o for
prints. Eggs—Are steady with a tendency
to being firmer. The best selected stock are
selling at 13 to 13 c. Ordinary are selling
at 12 to 120. Seconds are bringing 7 to
9e.
Poultry.
TORONTO, September 17—Market is steady
and demand; fair. ' Live ohickene were sell-
ing at 40 to 50a. Choice young dressed
turkeys are quoted at 12o, and old gobblers
at 10 to llo.
Potatoes.
TonoNTte, September 17—Demand is still
fair and receipts are light. No car lots are
yet offering. They are selling at 70 to 750.
Grain, etc.
ToRONTo,September 17—Wheat,--Steady;
somenew 50 pound red sold east to -day at
• 66i to 68c. New redand white are quoted
at 65 to 66c, and old at 67 to 68e middle
freights. Goma- is nominal at 60a middle
freights. No. 1 epring is quoted at 67o
east ; Manitoba wheat is steady. - New No.
1 hard it quoted at 80c, and No. 2 hard at
78o, September shipment, grinding in -tran-
sit. Old No. 1 hard is quoted at 81c, and
No. 2 hard at 790 grinding in transit. New
No. 1 hard is quoted at 783, and No. 2 at
76a local delivery Toronto and west, Sep-
tember ahipment. New No. 1 hard is quot-
ed at 09'.c afloat Fort William, September
delivery. Oats—The market was quiet to.
day at -unchanged prices. No. 2 white sold
locally to millers at 34e. Peas—Trade quiet,
and prices unchanged. No. 2 is quoted at
70a high, and at 71c middle freight. Baled
Hay—Is steady. Cars on track here are
quoted at $8.50 to $9. Baled Straw—Is
steady. Prices unchanged at $5 to $5-.25 for
ears on the track here.
Live Stock Markets.
LON DON, England, September 16—No
market at Deptford to -day. Saturday's
prices—United States cattle, 6d to 6d.
LIVERPOOL, • September 16—Trade bad.
Choice Canadian cattle, 6d ; seconds, 5 d ;
sheep, 5d,
BUFFALO, September 17—Cattle—Steady ;
beet fat heavy ateere, $5 70 to $5.85 ; light
fat, $5 to $5.60 : - western steers, $3.70 to
$1.10 bulls, dull and slow. Hogs—Fair
demand for all , grades ; Yorkers, $6.75 to
$7,15 ; choice Yorkers, $6.85 to $6.95
mixed packers, $6.95 to $7.05 ; pigs, good
to choice, $6 to $6 20 ; roughs, common to
Scod, $5 90 to $6 20 ; stage, oto., $5 to $5,25.
heep and. Lambs --Market fairly good and
demand steady ; spring lambs, choice to
fanny, $5.30 to $5.40 ; do., fair to good,
84.80- to $5.25 ; oul1e, common to good, $3
to $4 ; sheep, handy wethers, $3.85 to $4 ;
choice to extra, $3 90 to $4.15 ; fair to good.
$3 60- to $3.75 ; culls and oommon, $1 to $2.
MONTREAL, September 17—The butchers
were out strong, and there was an active de.
mand, and firm prices ruled for all good
cattle, calves and lambs, but the supply of
common stock was much too large for the
demand, and pretty low figures had to be
.accepted in some caves in order to make
sales. A few of the best cattle sold at about
4ic per pound, but they were nothing ex-
tra ; pretty good animate brought from 31:I-
to
dto 41c, and the common dry cows and thrifty
young stook sold at from 2} to 3io per
pound_ ; canners paid from 4 to 2o per
Pound for small bulls acid lean old oows.
Calves sold at from $3 to $12 each, or from 3
to 51ci 5rper pound. Shippers paid no per
pound for good large sheep, and the butch-
ers paid from 3 to 3)ec per pound for the
others ; good lambs sold at from 4 to 410
per pound, and the common lambs at about
3, '�o per pound. - Fat hogs sold to -day at
from $6 to $7.15 per hundred pounds,weigh-
ed off the oars. -
To-1w-NTO,Septem-ber 18.—Cattle,--Export
Choice tote of export cattle are worth from
$4.80 to $4 90 per cwt., while lights are
worth $4 35 to $4 70. Bulls—Heavy export
bulls sold at $4 to $4.25 per cwt., • while
light export bulls sold at $3.60 to $3.75.
ButohernCattle—Choice picked lots of
butchers' cattle, equal in quality to the best
exporters, weighing 1,075 to 1,150 pounds
each, sold at $4.40 to $4 60. Loads of good
butchers' cattle are worth $4 to $4.35,
and medium butchers', mixed cows, heifers
and steers, $3.50- to $3.70 per owt. Export
Cows—Choice export cows are worth
$3.75 per cwt. Butchers' Cattle—Com-
mon 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 pounds each, of good breeding quali-
ties, are worth $3 50 to $3.75 per owt. Light
Feeders—Steers, weighing from 900 to 1,000
pounds each, sold at 83.25 to $3 40 per owt.
Buffalo Stockers—Yearling eteere, 500 to 800
pounds each, sold at $3 to $3.25, and off
colors and those of inferior quality et $2.50
per cwt. Milch Cowe—Ten cows and
springers were sold at $30 to $50 each.
Calves—Calves were sold at -from $2 to $10..
Sheep—Prices steady at $3,35 to $3.50 for
ewes, and $2.50 to $3 per cwt. for bucks.
Spring Lambs -Prices steady at$2.50 to $3.50
eaob,and $3.75 11)84.35 per owt. Ho s= -Best
select bacon hogs, not less than 160 nor
more than 200 pounds each, unfed and un.
watered off oars, sold at $7.374 ; lights
and fate at $7. Unoulled oar lots of hogs
sold at about $7.25 per owt. - -
SALE REGISTER.
O i Monday, October 7tb, at one o'olook
on Lot 32, Concession 7, Ilullett.
Farm Steck • and Im lemente. Nelson
Bingham, Proprietor; Thos Brown, auc-
tioneer.
uctioneer. • " -
On Saturday, September 28th, on his
farm, Kippen Road,-Tuokersmitb, half a
mile south of'Egmondville, at:a o'clock p.m ,
Fatm Stook and Implements. Wm. Buboiz,
proprietor ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Saturday, September 21st, at one
o'clock p. m., on Lot . 13, Concession 3, H.
R. S., Tuokeremith, on the Mill Road, of
of a mile west of Bgmondville. . Farm
Stook,
den„ Wm. Aberhart, proprietor ;
Thomas drown, auctioneer.
On Monday, ' September 23rd, at one
o'clock p. m., on Loc 20, Concession 4, Mo.-
Killop. Thoroughbred and High Grade
Cattle and Farm Implements. George
Murdie, proprietor ; Thomas Brown,- auc-
tioneer. -
On Thursday, September 26, 1901, at 1
otulook p. m., on Lot 21, Concession 9, Hay,
one mile east of 4urioh. Farm Stook, Im-
plements, and Hou ehold Furniture. Annie
Lease, proprietr.ee; B. 13: Phillipe, auction-
eer.
uctioneer.
On Tuesday, October 1st, at one o'clock
pp m., on Lot 43, 'Concession 2, L. R. S.,
Tuokersmith. F rm Stock and Imple-
ments.
mplements. Sidney J hns, proprietor ; Thomas
Brown, auctioneer. -
Oa- Thursday, eptember 26th, at one
o'clock p, tn,, onl Lot 22, Concession 3,
Hullett. arm Stook and Implements.
D. Shannahan, Proprietor ; Thos. Brown,
Auctioneer.
131rtlis.
KEYES-At Nashville, Tonneseee, on September
14th, the wife of Mr. J. J. Keyes, of a son.
FORSTER-In Weet W wanoeh, on September 8th,
the wife of Mr. Janes Forster, of a son. -
McDONALD-In Wes$ Wawanoeh, on September
14th. the wife of M M. Fred McDonald, of a eon.
BROADFOOT-In Lumley, on September 6th, the
a He of Mr. James roadfoot, of a daughter.
DOW -In CGuto on eptember 7th,the wife of Cap-
tain Dow, oftheSe vation Army, of a son.
PARKER -In Clinton. on September 8th, the "wife
of Mr. Harry Parker, of a daughter.
MURPHY -In Brussels on September 8th, the wife
of Kr. E. P. Murphy, of Port Huron, Miohigan,
of a daughter.
JACOBI-In Exeter North, on September loth, the
wife of Mr. Wm. Jacobi, of a son. •
DARROOH-In Ilowick, on September 8th, the wife
o1 Mr. A. Darro:h, of a son.
PATTERSON-In Wtugham, on September 6th, the
wife of Rev. J. J. Patterson, B.A., of a daughter.
LOWE-In Wingham, on Se itember 7th, the wife of
Rev. Wm. Lowe, of a daughter.
CARTER -In Clinton, on September. 16th, the wife
of Mr. John Carter, of a daughter.
RYAN -In McKillop, on September Brd, the wife of
Mr. Joseph Ryan, Of a daughter.
LEATHERLANI)-In Tuckeremith, on July 28th, the
wife of Mr. E. Leatborland, of a eon.
Marriages.
TAYLOR-BREWSTER-At the manse, Egmond.
ville, by Rov. N. Shaw, B.A., on September 18113,
Mr. John Taylor, of Tuckeremith, to Mfrs Ellen
A. Brewster, of.MoKlllop.
SINCLAIR-MENZIES-At the residence of tbo
bride's parents, Brussels, on September 18th, by
Rev. John Rose, B. A., Mr. Peter Sinclair, of
Stratford, to Mise Joao, daughter of Mr. James
Menzies.
DENNISON-MAGUIRE-In Clinton, on September
10th, at the Ontario Street Methodist church
parsonage', C.inton; by Rev. Dr. Gifford, Mr. J.
Dennison, of Varna, to Mira Elizabeth. Maguire,
of Borrie township,
COREY-JAMIESON-.At the residence of Mrs. W.
Adams, of Hanneh, Dakota, sister of the bride,
on September 4th,Dr. Corny, of Hannah, Dakota,
to Mise Jessie Jamieson, fourth.deughter of Mr.
Janes Jamieson, formerly of Brucetleid.
CARLYLE-McVICAR-At the residence of the
bride's sister, Mrs. W. 8. McKay, Gederieh, on
September 10th, ,by Rev. J. . A. Anderson, B. A ,
Mr. Alexander Carlyle, 8 A., of Edinburgh,
Scotland, to Lilies, fourth daughter of the late
Adam MoV.car, of Goderioh.
ALLEN-RAWN-At the residence of the bride's
parents Wroxeter, by Rev. I. A. McKelvey, on
t3eatcn.6er 4th, Mr. James N. Allen, to Mies
La`ira Brawn, daughterofDr. Brawn, both of
Wroxeter. •
CHARTERS -BLACK -On September 14th, at the
Methodist parsonage, Belgrave, by Rev. - A. 11.
Brown, B. A:, B. D., Mr. Samuel Charters of
Omit Falls, Montana, to Miss Fannie, daughter
of Mr. and Mri. Thomas Black, of Best Wawan-
osh township.
McNICOL-MELVILLE-On September 4th, at the
residence of the brtde'e"patents, Hensel!, by Rev.
Mr. Fletcher, Mr. James Ernest Malice', of Far-
quhar, to Alias Margaret Taylor Melvtlfe, of
Ileneall. -
MASSE-SHARRETTE-At St. Joseph, on Septem-
ber 3rd, Mr. Nelson Masse, to Mies Sharrette,
both of St. Joseph. .
BEADLE-6MILNER-AI the residence of the bride's '
parents, on September 11th, by Rov, J. Kenned;',
B. D., Mr. John Beadle, ro Mise Leviva,daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Milaer,'all of We,t Wa-
wanosh. -
Deaths.
COOK -At Zuriob, on September 6th, Reinhardt
Cook, aged 90 years, 4 months and 6 days.
BURNS -1n Brussels, .on September tOth, Robert
Burns, aged 77 veare and 7 months.
SHANNON -In Goderioh nn September 8th, G. C.
Shannon, M. D. egad 68 years.
TREWARTHA-In Godertob township, oxi Septom-
ber 9th, John R. Tr.wartha, aged 49 years and
6 months.
RADDAIZ-In Cranbrock, on 8eptember 12th, Paul.
lea, eldest daugnter of Ferdinand and Hannah
Raddrtz, aged 29 years and 1 month.
SWAN -In BrucefIcld, on September 17th, Andrew
Swan, aged 77 years, 8 months and 20 days.
yes
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
FOR SALE. -In the Village Of Bruceleld, a frame
store and general stook. MRS. GEORGE
BAIRD. 1762-3
FAR1f FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -For solo or to
rent Lot 19, Concession 8, MoKiiiopp, contain.
frig 100 acres. Apply to A, 'CALDER, Seaforth.
1762x2
TEACHER WARTED. -To take charge on the
first teaching day of 1902. Applicant p'cere
state salary. Addreee ROBERT WiNN, Secretary -
Treasurer, Union School Section No. 16, Howiok,
and No. 8, Carriek, Huntingflald P.'0. 176x4 - -
TEACHER WANTED. -For Sobool Section Noe
10, McKillop, "a male or female teacher.
Duties to commence January let, -1902. Appli-
cations stating salary and experience- will be
received up till Oct,.ber 11th. THOS. MoELROY,
Secretary, Winthrop. 1762x8
FARM TO SELL OR RENT -150 acres of choice
land. Lot 8 and South 60 of Lot 9, 11th Con-
cession of the Township of Hibbert, South Perth.
Splendid stools and grain farm ; plenty of water ;
good buildings and orchard. Thirty ac -c3 of good
hardwood bush,.prinoipally nuple. Price 87.500.
For further particulars apply to DUNCAN Mee-
KELLAR or JAMES PARK, Cromarty, Ont, 1762.3
BOARS FOR SERVICE, -The undersigned has
for cervico on Lot 20, Conceeeion 1, Hibbert,
one mile West of Dublin, 1 Yorkshire, 1 Chester
White and 1 English Berkshire boar:The Yorkehire
was purchased this year at the London Fair from Mr.
Brethour, the celebrated pig breeder, of Burford,
Ontario, and Is a well known Canadian prize winner.
Terms -81 at the time of eorvioe, with the privilege
of returning if ceoessary. Thornughbxee sows will -
be oharged from 12 to 55. Po Itively no eecond .
price. PETER DE COURCEY, Dutlin P. 0.
1762x4
AGC•rION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND I51.
PLEMENT8,--Mr. Thomas Brown has re-
ceived instructions from Mr. Wrn. Buboiz, to sell by
public suetton, os his farm Kippen Road, Tucker-
eniith, hal' a mile south of Egmondville, en Satur-
day, September 281b, at 1 o'clock p. m., the :follow-
ing prorerty, viz,: Horses -One general purpose
brood mare, 10 years old, with foal at side, and sup-
posed to be in foal to an ,Imported horse ; 1 general
purpose gelding 3 years old. -Cattle-Six witch cows
supposed to be in calf, three to ;calve before winter ;
ten steers rising 3 years old, two heifers rising three
years old, two heifers about to calve, four good etc'r
calves. Iniplemente--One Frost & .Wood three ren.
vac binder nearly new, 1 Frost & Wood 64 foot out
mower, one 6 foot cut Deering mower ncar'y new ;
1 pea harvesting outfit, coneisting of big B mower,
Whitman litters and Tolton bunabor; 1 Wisner com-
bined seed drill', 1 Champion cultivator, 1 disc her.
row, 1 Verity grin gang plow, 2 general purpoee
plows, 1 new Chatham fanning mill, with bagger at•
itched ; 1 Clinton -mill, 1 Maxwell eouftier, 1 set of
diamond harrows, 1 lumber wagon, with box and pig
reek attached ; 1 set heavy iron truok wheels, 44 in.
tires, suitable for any patent arm wagon ; one "flat
grain rack, 1 root pulpor, 1 Sharp rake, 1 pair bob.
sleighs, 1 cutter nearly pow, 1 top buggy, one road
cart, 2 set single harpers, 1 nearly :new ; two goat
robes, 1 water trough, about 80 tons of hay in the
barn, a quantity of marigolds, some household furni-
ture, about 40 yards of new rag carpet, ,about 40
turkeys, 100 bene, and other small articles. The
whole will be sold without reserve.- Terms -All
sums of $5 and ender, cash ; over that amount 12
months' credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes, A discount of 6 per cent, will be allow-
ed- for cash on credit amounts. WK. BUBOLZ, pro-
prietor ;
ro-prietor; THOMAS BROWN, auctioneer. 1782.2
THE HURON ; EXPOSITOR.
THE ANADIBank ofcComm�rce t I M C K 11\'N O & 00.,
CAPITAL (PAID UP?
Eight Million Dollars $8: 00,000.
fest, - - - - $2,Q00,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A general' Banking busin•iis tran-
s ot•d. Farmers' Notes diseovnt•d,
a d special attention given to the
Ii•otlon. of Sale Notes.
AVINGS BANK.—Interest allow-
• on depoilts of $1 and upwards.
poolal faottItI•s for tran.sotlon of
b sines. in the Klondike District.
Money Orders, payable at any bank, leaned at the
following - -
1 grates ;—
Under 110 .08 $20 to 180 .12
110 bo 120 .10 180 to 150 .14
i'', A0LMESTED - F, C. 0. MINTY,
8olloltor. Manager.
1824
New Directory Telephone
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY -
OF • CANADA will issue a new sub-
scribers, directory for the district • of
WesterOntario, including the Town
of Seaforth, early in Ootober.. Orders
for new ooaneotions, changes of firm
names, dna., should -be placed at once to
insure appearance in thie book.
C. W. PAPST, Local Manager.
THE GREAT
GSH STORE
New and Nobby
IN
Furs
Coats, Caperines, Muffs & Ruffs.
D. M. MCBEATH,
B..YTH - ON T
1744.52
eaforth's' Leading Shoe Store
SEAFORTH
FAIR DAYS,
Next Tuesday
and Wednesday.
When you come to the fair, make
our store your headquarte rs,
Leave your parcels and wraps " in
our charge. Drop in and rest-
youraelf as long and as often as
you like, as our latch string is
always out. - It will also be a
good time to buy your Fall supply
of footwear. To add to the inter-
est of the Fair, we will give, on
these- days, SPECIAL PRICES
on all lines of Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers.
Our Fall stock of absolutely NEW
goods, from the beat makers, is
now on our shelves.
SEAFORTh
,SOLE LOCAL AGENTS FOR.'
,e
w Seo► r Ser
SIGN ..;r,'j CIRCULAR
OF THE o;.,��� SAW
0
11
Cfq
CD
24:
•
CD
Q
lob
month aid save the advance.
Ig00 uo:uVuo5
1�•
CA
02
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0.1
caa
Pir
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331,Y"Taitw
Ladies' fail and Winter packets.
Our new Fall and Winter Jackets have arrived, and they are beauties.
We have them in the latest up-to-date styles. We invite our lady friends to
call and see the - very newest creations in Jackets, wh ther they are prepared to
buy or not. We have them at all prices, from $2.50 to $15.
Ladies'. double ibreaeted -Cheviot Jackets, velvet clar and stitched lapel, bone
button., mercerized lining, at $5. I
Ladies' stylish Beaver Jackets, in black and fawn, velvet collar, soutaohe trimmingon lapel, fly front, mercerized lining, very special, at $5.75.
Ladies' Beaver Jackets, mercerized lining, rows of stitching for trimming, pearl
buttons, t nr, in colors of black pearl and castor, very stylish, 87.50.
Ladies' Kersey Jackets in Lawn, pearl and blank, fly front, inlaid velvet collar, and
rows of stitching on -skirt, extra value at $10,
Ladies' fine Kersey Jackets, in oastor pearl and black,) velvet piping on collar and
buttons,
lapel, rowsat of$12stitching around skirt, "cuffs and pockets, self colored satin lining, pearl
.50.
Ladies' high class, tailor made Jersey Jackets, made with yoke, : velvet collar and
pockets, fly front, in black and milers, silk serge lining, natural pearl buttons, a very
stylish garment, at $15.
Ladies who appreciate genuine tailor-made garments, cannot fail to be-
come interested in our various lines.
0_AE3H AND CoINT PRIG �
McKINNON 8c CO., BLYTH.
Big Sale Now On.
t• 1-1-•i-► ++.171
Mr. Learoyd'has just returned from the Eastern markets, where he has
purchased some wonderful bargains.
SPECSALS_
Ladies' bias cut straight front Corsets, steel filled, worth 85c, for 50c a
pair.
One case of White Wool.Blankets, large size, worth $3 50, for $2.50 a
pair.
One dollar .English Homespuns, 56 inch, for 69c a yard. '
One case of wide Prints, worth 10c and 12? c a yard, for 63 a yard.
Ten dozen Gents' and Boys' pull down Caps, worth 40e, for 25c each.
Ou` r prices are eye openers, and will astonish you when you see them.
Sale to continue for the balance of this month.
L NlABOYD & CO.
Seat`ortli% Popular Bargain House.
11:r PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH.
MOVED to NEON.
HARLAND BROS. have removed all the
Johnson Bros. stock to their stores in Clinton,
where they keep, a full line of
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Graniteware,
AT THE LOUDEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
WE INVITE ALL TO GIVE US A CALL.
s1 -44.14 14.14.1 -1 -1st- 14
Thorold Cement, $1.10 per barrel.
Portland
GL
$2.55 55 per barrel.
Plumbing & Furnaces a Specialty.
HARLAND BROS.,
Cheap Hardware House, CLINTON. -
PALL SEASON.
WALL FAPh;RING
Have you any intention of doing any?
If so, call and see our samples. There
never was a better time to paper your
house for little money,, and if you need
Window Shades you ill find we have
the best value in town'
ALEX.. WILSON,
DRUGGIST AND BOOKSELLER,
FIRST DOOR NORTH SEAFORTH.
OF PICKARD'S,
Corner Main
and
Market Sr••ts
S•aforth,
Ontario.
ickard
CloThe Largest
lary Nand. find
thing
Colnoern
Four Couni4e
tfea
� FLIGHT OF TIME
great'
'Lav er s a procession of struggling lin humanity behind, but -
right with the times
it doe n � leave us behind. We are.
�
up
`n every respect. Never in the history of our business have
been able to offer such a. complete stock of goods. For
the past two weeks cases upon cases of new. goods have ar-
iyed from the leading manufacturers in Europe and America.
• I1 departments are fully equipped for the coming season,
eedless to say we are planning to do a more extensive limi-
t
I
ess this Fall and Winter than in any' previous season. - „We
Is ave the stock, the quality and variety, as well as notions of
• alue the public evidently approve of, if the continually in-
creasing list of permanent patrons is any criterions
! 1 .
Dress Goods Department.
A few of our many special lines of New Fall Goods :
Ong hundred yards of homespun suiting, in three shades only, 56 inches
wide, coiurect things for suits and skirts, at 43c a yard.
Neat French Cheviots in navy, cardinal, green, brown and black, special at
68c a yard.
New Covert Suitings, all the fashionable shades, at 75c a yard.
New Domestic Homespun Suitings, a complete range of shades, 56 filches
wide, at 65c a yard.
Rokeby Serge in black and navy, warranted unshrinkablei two specials, at
50c and 57c a yard. - - New Fleecy Serge,_the very latest, at 95c a yard.
Other specials in black goods in Zibeline, Armure, Sevastapol and Cork-
screw cloth. Also a full range of small fancy patterns.
A full range of wool warp and silk warp Henriettes at all prices.
Silk Departm-e-nt.
English Peau-de-Soie in all the new autumn shades, three specials, at 43c,
50c and 55c.
Taffeta Silk in all the new shades, special at 57c.
Specials in Black Taffeta at 50c, 57c, 70e and $1. - All the leading reliable makes in. Black Dress Silks in stock ----extra value.
Ladies' Department.
New Fall Waists to .hand : Two special lines in Outing Flannel Waists to
sell at 68c and $1.18 each.
A special line in Roman Satiu Waists, lined, to sell at $1.45.
Flannelette Wrappers, a choice selection at $1, $1.20, $1,68 and upwards.
Ten dozen Ladies' Kid Gloves, in colored and black, large dolor fasteners*
only 55c a pair.
A variety; of pretty shades in -Sid and Satin Ribbons to sell at 38c a yard,
Mantle Department'.
In this department we have gathered together such a variety of good for
Ladies, Misses and Children, that it is impossible to talk to any degree of
satisfaction in these columns, We cannot do the goods justice. Nothing short
of a visit will convey an idea of what may be found here. Ina general way
we might say that we have here in stock :
Ladies' Jackets, 27 inches long, in heavy black curl, or new] shades of
beaver. -
Ladies' Jackets, 36 inches and 42 inches long, in dark Oxford friez4 and
new shades of all wool. -
Kersey Cloth, with semi fitting back, novelty trimmed in the atitchig of
every pearl button.
Ladies' Ulsters, cut in the latest style, from a - grey plaip back illateldal,
closes with fancy pearl buttons, cuffs, pocket laps, collar and lapels, made - up
with reverse side showing.
Ladies' Long Coats also in the new shades of beaver, and all -wool Kerseye,
elegantly trimmed with straps and stitching.
Clothing, D-e-partrne-nt,
-
Points about profit : Wear our clothing for a year, and you will see the
economy of it. It is made honestly of honest goods. The making has as much
to do with the wear as the goods, It is made to fit, It must fit perfectly, or
we don't want you to have it, We cannot afford. to have ill fitting clothing
leave our store. Talk doesn't make this so. The clothes tbernselves prove it.
Our new clothing is now to hand in men's, youths', boys' and children's, in
Suits, Overcoats, Pea Jackets, odd pants, odd coats, odd vests No matter
what your want in clothing, it will pay you to see our stuff.
Our milliners, Mise Sheppard and assistants, who have been away gleaning
ideas for the new Fall styles, have returned, and are now prepared to receive
orders.
Highest prices paid for Butter, Eggs
and Wool.
RI BEcT
WI,I PCS . I:PBR
Opposite Town Building. Corner Main and Idirket Ste.,