The Huron Expositor, 1902-08-08, Page 5I912
nizatiwasors•
ing Sale to
our Mid
-
store being
prices. in a
ze room for
be cleared
for you of
irst of Sep -
50 a pair.
Trunks and
Forth
the wheat is.
int haa exam -
here, wad hes
the b '
arn and
ed. Although
ometimes ite
a we believe,
iorning, Rev..
eg to- the chits
-
will deliver a
ite a number
rich on Tuft -
disappointed,
hnnew, who ia
fll
Wingham,
Mise Mary,
last week. -
tent Sunday at
krty baa been
d Miss. Young
am at present.
after epend-
home in Bea.
g people pur-
this week.
•e're went to
LY a friendly
enf received a
being 29 to 5.
players around
hire i5 no use
re neighboring "
tger at every
a team awn
e day, and re-
aeason. The
.avier team in
seniors, wilholt
se a visiting
eley was our
of it raining
who intended
[though there
rich, besides a
he town very
>Ye had a nice
oped towards
went over to
there, bit on
g heavy they
eivate Archie
last Canadian
eulay evening.
a of soldiering,
uture to help
ubt he will be
e Ireland, ac -
Pearl, drove
are visiting
!a. T. Poulton,
e sent visiting
ROS8
let • visit Wed -
his friends. -
el W. John -
'couple of cars
---Messrs. J.
tholm arrived
ioaed of their
se busy getting
he threshing
in these part;
.11 have one of
e known for as
Mrs. Frank
coped church
tulle Monday
7 is at present
lecturne.-Mr.
sy, is visiting
week. -Mr.
Ruh, who- has
years-, ie also
friends. -Mr.
f Hamilton, la
eks holidays,
rich and Bay -
up the 'eke&
iison, of LOA
seent visiting
(Ir. Edward
tenclieg a few
Habkirk, of
s last weak. -
has been
es Ernigh, re -
eek, -Mr
if our publie
ing in Moose
-
wall visiting
he fire brieade
sting. It is a
more fires to
of Dungen-
e Sunday.
NCE.
'o -Day
:y half price.
il purchase.
Lvard.
each.
4tig sale -
now-
villa0Como
• 7
aTlis
AUGUST 8, 1902
Brussels.
NCTBS.-Chris. Zilliax, who recently sold
the Central betel here to George Brown,
bas purchased the Queen's hotel, in Liens-
Inftom his brother, and took possesaion
last :Week. The price paid was $13,000. -
Messrs. Beattie & (Ark, late proprietors of
the American hotel here, be.ve purchased
lintel in Wallaceburg.-Last Friday evening
Blyth base ball club and junior foot ball -
team dreve over to Brussels and played' two
-iendlY games. They surely were playing
in herd luck, as they were badly defeated
in both games by the home team. The
.base ball rosalted in a score of 29 to 5,
while the foot ball ended with Brusselit'hav-
nig 6 to their credit, and Blyth O. -Misses
LIzzie and Hattie Downing returned last
Friday from a monthht vide to Sougog.-
Johu .Donaldson has purchaired the fine
bonze and lot, on William street, from
Mr. Henry. The purchase price was
sii450. Mrs. Henry will remove to Toronto
in the fall. -Miss Line. MoCullough, of
Loaclon, formerly of Brussels, is vis'iting
the Misiee Downing this week. -Rev. G. J.
Abel, of Preston, was calling on old friends
here this week. -Atex. Stewart and Miss
Maggie, Queen street, are away on a holiday
trip to friends in Dakoea.-Mr.ViUiam
Ballantyne returned lest Friday from si two
months' visit to Manitoba. -Alfred Baeker
has disposed of the property recently 'pur.
chased from D. .A. Lowery, to Henry
Woods, of Grey township. -Mics Dora
Shaw is enjoying the lake breezes at Grand
Beet:I.-Four Hake of our bowlers weut to
Ooderich on Tuesday. -Waiter Smith is
back from s. tire() months' visit to Manitoba.
Prank Oliver has purcha.sed W. A.
Crielde house and lot, on Min street. -
Galt defeated Brussels in a well conteeted
gains of football, piayeri here on Wednes-
day evening of thia week, by a &tore of 5 to
-3,-Remember Brussels races, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Auguat 19 and 20.
Perth Notes.
-The crops in Downie towneltip have
been badly damaged by the recent
storeild
-3: max, of Brussels, has purchased
the Queen's hotel. its Liatewel, from his
darother, George Zillion.
-While feeding his horse the Ot'ner
morning, Mr. Patrick Hardy, of S. Marys,
was stricken with paralysis.
-The barn of Mr. John Isler, of South
Eaeshope, was struck by lightniag on
Sunday last, but no damage was done. ,
-The Elmo. Cheese Company shiPped
their first half of July make of cheese on -
Friday last, to Hodgson Bros., Montreal.
The price realized was 9io per pound. •
-Prior to leaving Stratford for the !Soo,
Mn H. W. Thompson was presented with a
handsome gold headed cane by the Stratford
bowling dab.
-Miss Annie Francis, B. A., of Mitehell,
who recently graduated with honors at che
Normal college, Hamilton, has been ,ap-
pointed to the modern Iangua,g,e departMent
in Elora high school.
-The Mitchell high school board met on
Wednesday evening of last week, when Mr.
L. liewie, B. A., of Detroit,was appointed
English master at a salary of $800, and Miss
-Grace McDonald Waterworth, of Ridge -
town, commercial teacher, at a salary of
$650.
-Mr. A. A. Goetz has sold the Hotel
Dominion property at tee station, in Strat-
ford, for $4,000 cash. The business and, con-
tents were also gold for an extra amount.
The purchaeor is Mr. Albert White, of
Port Colborne, who takes possession on
August 6. Mr. Goetz has not deoided Whae
.he will do.
-Mr. John Waters, of Logan, shipped
from the Mitchell station on WednesdaY, of
last week, two thoroughbred short horn
Durbara cows, to Mr, W. D. Fled, of
Hamilton, for which he received $325 for
the pair. Some short time ago Mr. nett
bought another cow from Mr. Water, for
which he has since refused $1,000.
-Muriel, daughter of Mr. S. R. &Part,
of Mitchell, met with a painful aocident the
other clay. While climbing over the ver-
andah railing she missed her hold and fell,
breaking one of her arms at the elbow joint.
The fracture was a bad one, and the child
had to be placed under chloroforni while it
was beteg reduced.
-Mr. Conrad Dilater, of Philipsburg,
was hewing timber at Gadshill on Thurs-
day, and severely out his foot with a broad
axe. The aceident nearly cost him his life,
as he almost bled to death before
medical attendance arrived. A eliver on
the side of the timber he was hewing caused
the axe to glance off, and strike his kight
foot, splitting it almoat entirely in twot
- Mr. Ben Williams, foreman of the
Stratford woollen mills, has purchased a
one-third interest in the Mitchell woollen
mills, and will move to that town at ; once
and occupy the position of manager over the
weaving department. The firm will here-
after be known as Dalton Sons, Waterhouse
and Williams.
-A stock show, after' the etyle of the one
annually held in Galt, will likely be held in
Stratford next sprirtg. An enthusiastic
meeting, with that object in view, was late-
ly held, and a stock company with 510,-
-600, capital will be formed to carry 'it
through. Shares will likely be placed at
$10 a -piece, and assistance will be asked for
from all parte of the county.
-The barns of Wesley Reynard, about
one mile out of St. Marys, were destroyed
by fire after midnight on Tuesday night of
last week. All the hay crop, 'farm im-
plements and machinery were lost. The
cause of the fire is supposed to have ; been
the overheating of the hay. The lose will
probably reach $2,500 ; insured in : the
Blanchard Mutual.
-Daring the thunderstorm last SiMclay
afternoon, lightning struck the barn of Mr.
Harry Bonis'on the 8th concession, Blau-
shercl, and the building with twenty five
tons of hay was consumed. The Boni s farm
is leased to Mr. Thomas Freshney, who
will lose on the content. The barn, which
was a large one, being 105x40 feet, on a
stone foundation, was insured in the Bien -
shard Mutual for $600. Oa the coutents
there was no insurance.
--Abont 3 o'clock on Wednesday after-
noon of last week, little Norman, eon Of Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Miss, of Stratford, was play-
ing around the boat house at the pond and
fell in. Het slipped on one of the rollers
used in rolling the boats and canoes ie and
out of the boat houee. Mr. Frank lileLean
happened to be near by and heard the
a -plash in the water. He ran to the tsssiste
mace of the boy and waa successful in patch-
ing him just in time to save his life. He
was pulled oat and soon recovered frohn the
shock.
-.An old and highly esteemed citizen of
S. Marys, passed away on Saturday, Jody
26th, in the person of Mr. Daniel martin.
He had reached the advanced age of 83
years, and until. within a few weeks ;of his
demise was a bright and lively gray haired
boy. Mr. Martin was an Englishman by
birth and was a native of Huntington. Along
with his wife, who was from the same
place, he came to Canada over fifty ! years
ago settling near Hamilton. Some ; years
later he moved to Nissouri, where he pur-
chased a bush farm and made a horne for
himself and tamily. Leaving Nissonri he
went to St. Marys and has resided there for
years His wife, whose maiden mania was
Caroline King, died 25 years ego. ;
-During the heavy rainstorm on ISatur.
day, much damage was done in the south
eastern portion of the township of Enloe.
The principal sufferers were W. H. Cdultoni
whose silo was blown down; Jacob Litt,
whose barn, lot 15, concession 3, wail par-
tially unroofed ; William Moore, who had
several fruit treee torn out by the roota, and
John Kiehna, who had a chimney blown
over. Charles Moore's- horse rake was
carried acmes the field, but sustained little
damage. Fences were levdllepl in every
direction, and as a consequence many of the
farmers were under ths neoehisity of 0012 -
fining their catele eind horses in stables and
yards to save their crops. During the Mole
dorm, lightning Strireka ladder that was
leaning against al hay • Stack an the farm
of 3. Vanstol,...lirt 17, noncession 3.
MIART:n-Tel„
-1*
Sroxosas, Ans.,. 7 ' 1902
ffl Virheet (n4w), Standard... Et0 76 to 80 76
OMB per bushel- -- .4 0 48 tO 0 44 -
Parke per bushel- -0 76 to 0 76
Barley por bushel - 4, 0 67 to 0 57
easter, Na 1, low.-- — 0 16 to 0 16
Buttor„ 444-- 0 16 to 0 00
Eggs oar 0 13 to 014
815
6 60t.
5 26
026
0 40
0 80
Floor, per 100- OM es 1•.•••••• • •.• 2 00 to
mei per ton sew_ 6 60 to
Hides per 100 5 03 to
Sheep ... 0 30 te
0 18 to
P-itatoes par buah (new),— 0 60 to
smt (retail) per '3Arrol,.. ••••• 1 10 to 1 10
Wled Per 000(1o10.- 4 00 to 4 43
W3od par oord, (st.ort).. - 2 00 to 275
Applea per bag._ ' 0 SO to 0 60
Mier Seed-. • fr 60..1..4 es...• ••• .111 f • 46* to 6 00
Timothy Seed- - 00 to 3 00
Pork, per 100 750 to 800
ralrowr Per - 04 to 0 05
DE,irst Itlarke*
LINDSar, August 5 -The Vitoria Cheerio,
Board met her to -day, ' with itie buyers
present, 1,825) boxes beteg an the board,
three faetoriea elling ati9 9-16c the rest at
91e.
uguat 5 -Eva -The mar-
ket is quiet, w th sales of straight receipts
at 15 to 15e pr dozen, and No. 9 at 13
13e per doze Cheeee-Theret is a fair
amount of busi ees at ateady prieec ; 6,000
to 8,000 boxes f Quebec makes field on the
wharf at 9o; nest Ontario ooloted, 9i to
10e ; finest On ario white, 92 to 9c, fineet
townships colo ed, 9 to 9ke ; :finest town-
ships white, 9Ei to 92c ; fineat Qaebecs color-
ed, 9E.1 to no fittest Qaebee white, 9i to
Ke. Butter- lhe market ie quiet rincleasy.,
We quote army townships creamery,;
20 to 20e, fin at townships creamery, 19g,
to 190 ;finest etsbec creamery,19g to nice
finest Oatario creamery, 19 to 1o; fine
creamery, 19c, dairy butter, 164 to 16c.
TORONTO,AU USt 6 -Butter -The receipt%
of Oleic° dairie are fele and the demand is,
about satisfect ry. Some of the stuff com-
ing in is not od that might be expected.'
Prices are stea v, We quote i -Creamery
prints, 191e to 20c,. eolids, 18 to 19c,
choice dairy tubs and pails, 15 to lfic ; med-
ium, 13 to 14c
pound rolls, 15
are very fain b
usually is at th
much probabili
month. Price
and 14 to lnic
stock. Cheese
active. The
here are quote
CAMPRELL,F0
bellford Gimes
were offered.
Hodgson,325 a
; culls, 12 to 12ic ; choice
to '160. Eggs -The receipts
t the demand is rilow, as it
season, and. there is not
y ,pf aay imprevernent this
are easy a 15c for selected,
for the ordinary ran of fresh
The demand is not very
arket is steady. Job lots
at 10 to 10/ec.
n, August 5 -At the Camp -
Board to -day, 1,480 boxes
he sales were as follows 9c; Ivlagrath,700, 9 7-16e ;
Brenton, 60 at 9 7.16c. Balance refused,
9g to 9 7-16a
TORONTO, A
800; white' , 72
67 to 800; bar
feed, 53 to 54c
per bushel;
timothy, $10 t
820 to $21 for
bulk middle
is steady at, $2
for bran, stinks
Grain, etc. •
igust 6-Wheat4-Red, 72 to
to 85c; goose; 77c; spring,
ey malts 5:51 to 60o; barley
; eats, 50 to 514 ; peas, 74lie
3i, old timothy, 818; new
$12; straw, $11 per ton.
liay. Shorts ore quoted at
cers, and bran 'at $15 in
eights. Manitoba millfeed,
fur cars of shone and $18
included. The:Onto freights.
Potatoes. •
TORONTO, August 6 -The nfferings are
quite liberal, the demand is ooly fair, and
the marke ere is easier this week.
Potatoes out store are quoted at 50 to 55o
per bushel.
0
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON', E
States cattle,
sheep, Wel ;
Moser -awe
present in rgo
dull, and pr
Thursday's m
beeves on the
of the best cat
pound, and fr
medium b eas
from 2+ to 31i
paid from 1 t
bulls and lean
82 to $12 each.
for good, brae
from 3 to $i7a
Lambs sold at
Fat hogs sold
weighed off
BUFFALO, A
58 to $8 25 ; choice 1,200 ho 1,300 pound
steers, $7 to
$6.25 ; choice
56 25 to 86.75
choice heifers,
$4 to $5 25;
best fat COWS,
$3,25 to $4;
to $2 50; exp
°hers", $$.75 t
83.75; good
good to chili
good, $35 to
attackers and f
ere, 5423 to
to $3.50. Ve
to good, 625
to SG ; grass
Fairly active:
ed, $7.80 to $
light Yorkers
$7.70; roughs,
56.25. nheep
others steady,
few fancy, 85.
to $5 50; cul
yearlings and
tops, mixed,
54 to 54 20;
ewes, 54 to $
Tote rro
Gaol loads of
to $6 40 ;-mel
per cwt. Ex
port bulls sol
bulls sold. a
Export Cow
to 84.65 per c
picked lots
quality to the
pound° each,
choice picked
gland, Augtist , 5 -United
7+d ; Canadian cattle, 7d;
ade slow.
ugust 5 -The butchers were
d numbers, bat trade was
ces continuo as low as on
rket. There were no prime
narket, and only two or three
le sold. at a little over 5c per
111 that down to 40 for good
s. Coremon stock sold at
per pound, and the canners
2ic per pound fer the small
r cattle. Calves Sold at froth
Shippers paid 31-c per pound
sheep, and the butchers paid
per pound , for the others,
item 52.25 to near 54 each.
at from 7 to The per pound,
e cars.
gust 5 -Cattle -Prime steers,
57' 50; faiir to good, 55.50 to
1,000 to 1,150 Oiled steers,
; fair to good, $5.25 to 56;
55,50 to 56.10; fair to good,
ight to fair; $2 75 to 53.75;
84 75 to 55; fair to goodi
canners and common, $1.75
rt bale, 542.5 to:84:75 elant-
54.25 ; sausage bulls,83 50 to
fresh cows arid springers,
e 550 to 555; medium to
; common,' $•20 to 530;
eders, iu good demand, teed=
54.75 ; Etoekerse heifers, $p
tnps, $7.25 to t$7.50 ; fair
to 57; common o light, $5.
'elver', 53 50 to 4. Hogs -
heavy, 57-90 to 87.93; mix -
.90 ; Yorkers,$7.75 to 57.801;
57.65 to 57.75; ig2s,, 58.7
76605 too
$; 6.50 to 56.75 ast
ad Lambs-Lernbs easier ;
top Jamba, 55 60 to 57.75 n
to $6 ; fair to 'g'ood, $5.2p
a to common, $4.25 to $51;
western, 54.75 tO ,55 ; sheep,
4-.25 to 54.50 ; fair to good,
u11;1 to cummon,0.25 to $3.50;
.50. I .
ugust 6—Cattle-e-Exporters—
heevy shippers are worth $6
inm exporters, 55.50 to 55.75
ort 'Bulls-ChoOe heavy
at ex -
53 to 55,50; light export
54 75 to 55 I per cwt.
-Export 3ows seid at 54.40
wt. Butchers' Cattle-Choiee
of butchers' cattle, Equal in
best exporters, 1;1,00 to.1,150
eild at $540 to 55.75 Per cwt;
lots of butcherail heifers apd
ateers, 900 to 1,025 pounds each, rold. at
$5 to $5 25 per cwt; loads of good but-
chers' sold t 54.75 to $5 per ewt ; loads
of medium b tc1ere'.54 25 co $ ' 5; common
butchers' ca a, at 52 75 to 5 0 per cwt.
Exporters an ,Butchers' Misied-Loads of
mixed hutch:s] and exporteralsold at $4.60
to 55 25 per c t. Feeders -Feeders' steers,
weighing fro t 1,050 to 1,100 !pounds each,'
sold at $4.5. eit 54.75 per ow, and light
feeders, 800te 900 pounds each, are
worth 54 o 54 25 per cvv4 Stoekeass-
Stockers, 501 to 800 pounds each, of god
quality, are °Oh 53.25 to $3,p, per cwt;
off -colors an poor quality the sane
weights are veorth 52.50 tot i$3 per cyst.
Milch Cows 4 -Milch cows and springers
sold at 532 ti $48 each. Calveiel-Calves sold
at from 53 o 510 each, or from 54 to
55.50 per ow . 'Spring Lambs -Spring lambs
are worth 5 .25 to 54.60 per cwt.' SheepH
Prices 53.5 to 53 65 per ciVt, for ewes,
and bucks at $2.75 to $3. Hogs -Best select
baconhogs, not lees than 160 pounds, nor
more than 2 0 pounds each, off cars, sold
$7.37i pe ewt. ; lights at $7.12+, and
fats at 57.1 le per cwt. Sowe, 51.50 to '55
per' cwt., a d stags, $3 per cwt.
-
ducaticiti
Mut iye your attention. The new
catalogue of the
Central, Bushiess C011ege
TORONTO,
WiU interest you. It explains about the
best wprk required tor a good peying situa-
tion. It tello you why our school is the
beat plane in Canada to attend. Write for
,
The Fall term opens &literal:ter 2nd, but
you may start at once if you wish. No va-
cations. We have 12 teachers and 100
tydewtiting machines to place at your dis-
posel. Good results certain. Address
, W. H. SHAW, Principal.
'Image aerd Gerrard eta, Toronto.
158642
Births.
BARNAIRD-=-In Wroxeter, on August ist, the 'wife of
Mr. Joseph Barnard, of twine, eon and daughter.
HULLER -4n Holmesville, on July 30th, the wife of
Mr. George Huller, of a son,
RAMSAY-In Westfield, en July 29th, the wife of
Mr. ID. Ramsay. cf a daughter.
HUDIE-e-In Goierloh townhsip, on July 27b8, the
wife of Mr. George Rutile, of a daughter.
BACHAND-At St. Joseph, on July 28th, the wife of
Mr. IL. T. Bachand, of a son.
BELL -In Goderich township, Bayfield line, on July
27ththe w fe cf Ur. W. Bell, of a eon.
MolVOR-In Godr rich, on July 26th, the wife of Mr.
DanlellteIvor, of a son.
TAYLOR -e -In East Wawanoels, on Jut). 271h, the wife
ef Kr..Thernae Taylor, jr., of a eon.
Marriages.
HUDSON-e-LIVINGSTONE-At the residence e f the
bride's parents, Gry, on July 23rd, M. Wm. H.
Hudsop, of Detroit, to Mai Euphenna, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Livingetone, of Grey
towl1sblp.
TUDTIOPit--THORNTON-At the re.idenee of the
brldn's father, West :Oxfard, nett.' lagereoll, on
July 24th. by Rev. E. R. Hutt, Mr. II, M. Tud-
hope, of Wingham, to Miss Margaret $., daugh,er
of an.; W. R. Thornton.
Deaths.
GoLLEV-,In Morris, on July 80th,Nargaret Hunter,
reliet of the late Jos.:ph Golley, aged 76 3 ears
and 5 days.
MT.:1013.e-In. East Wawanosh, on July 2h Mr. Rob-
ert Untoh, sr., aged 76 year and 10 month.
1..M.PORTANT NOTICES.
,
mo LET. -That very comfortable and commodious
1 dwellmg, lately occupied by D. Bethune, op-
posite Vlotor.a Park. InimediCe possession. Ap-
ply to F., HOLM,ESTED. 1808.1
TOR VILE
.0 -Home and Lot in the village of Bruce -
fie I. Appy to MRS. IWM. McDONALD,
Brueetiolcl Ontario. ' 1808x4
TEACISZR WANTED.-Fcr fall term of the Sea-
forith Publia Schoal. one holding a Normal
School Gertificate. To teach part two of firrt, or
eeoond lioelt. Saler,y at the rate of 8276 per annum.
Applica ions -received by the understzned until
AuIIgust he 16th inst. WM. BALLANTYNE. Secre-
tary of °ea 1808.1
f i
&STORE FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -
Le* 12, Conceesion 6, Willett, 100 acres, 20
acres go61 hardwood bush. Balance all in pasture.
Therela a frame barn and an orchard. Plenty of
goad water. Will be sold cheap or will be rented for
pasture Ifor the balance o't this year. Apply to MRS.
%O. DAM, Constance P. 0. 1808x4
Transfer of License.
Notice is hereby given that I have made applica-
tion 53 the Licence ammissioners of South Huron
far a transfer of hotel !teens° for the Centennial
Hotel, Hensall, to J. E. Illa _kali, transfer to take
place on August 19th, 1902. Objections must be
lodged ritb the Inspector on or before Anguet 18th.
GEORGE SCOTT.
Voters' List For 1902.
Township of Tuckersmith.
Notice it hereby given that I have tranamitted or
delivered to the persona nreptioned in sections 8 and
9 of the -Ontario .Votera' List Act, the armies required
by said mottote to be so transmitted or delivered
of the Itsti' made pursuant tI:e said Act, of all phrsona
appearibg in the last revieed aesessment toll of the
eaid mnbieipality, to be entitled to vote it the said
muniolpalIty at elections for members of the Legis.
lative Atesembly and at Municipal Elections, and that
sa'd list was first posted up in my office, in the t3wn-
ship of Tuokerswith, in the county of Buren, on the
4th day nf August, 1902, and remains therefor inspec-
tion. :Electot s are called upon to examit 6 -the said
list, an If any ornisions or any other errors are
found $herein, to tram immediate proceeaings to
have said errore corrected according to law.
A. 0, SMILLIE, Clerk.
,
188-3
MISHTER GROGAN
On the Buffalo Moth and other Enter-
tainments.
Av itts, not wan t'ing it's another. 'Tis a
great world this, fur tormentin' ineicts. An'
Ivry now in' thin we clo be havin' la change
by wan iv varoiety. I suppose th' bed bug
alwaye existed an' nobody pays any attintion
to thim. Ivirybodys accustomed to thiin an'
we ali, take tbim as a matter en coorse.
Thin Sornehod invinted th' • petaty bug an'
we're ig jai e used to thim too. I raver hear
annythog abotat th' kissin' bug now a days,
so I goiss its reteired from business. , Th'
latest!arroival in th' bug loine is known as
th' Briffelo bug an' its a dandy. There's no
rist hir th' wimmen folks whin it gives ye a
call. !Pm not much posted on bugology but
me frind Clancy is. He used to be a school
taohee an' be knows th' habits an' Latin
namee iv nearly ivry insict that f was iver
invintleci to make ioife unaisy. Re says th'
Buffalo beg furst eaw Us' loight iv 1ay in th'
city iir Buffelo N. Y. He says its Latin
name! is Buffaloineuss Carputch Wilpieries
wid th' accint on th' cues. It's no wonder
it does so much damage wid a name loike
that. i Mary Ellen takes up th' caiputs ivry
day, but she haen't discovered anny yin an'
I dont Suppose she'll, be happy till she does.
We bean two earpute, wan in our own bid -
room en' th' other in th' guest's chamber.
They are about Vree feet wan way all' mebby
two 4et or more access an' we've had thim
in th'' family so long we wuddn't loike to
have thim diahfigured. Mary Ellen has
been nein' a mixture iv binzane an corroded
subIiinate an' th" place mills loike a paint
shop. Av its not wan t'ing its eatother.
I Mete to corrict a shtatement that has been
goin' the rounds lately to th' effict that me
trind Jim Fox an' me are to run a fut race
nixt Monde.' noight fur th' hundred yard
championship iv Irishtown. There's not a
wurdiof truth in it. In me you g days I
wee arty ixpurt wid me fate, but thim
days te' past. Av eoorse I Will be an inther-
isted Epectator iv [th' sphorts in Iriahtown
nixt 1 Monde? an' Toosda' neigh a but me
runnindays is over. There wil be dead
loads, iii amusemint there widout the, loikes
iv melt thryin to take th' slid:inn' ohampion.
ship frone a supple young athlaite loike me
hinch jim. About the only koin4 iv runnia
I do how a days is to run into debt. Per-
haps you're not aware iv it but there's- a
grand ohance jist now to procure a supply
iv bOots an' shoes at way dovvin proices.
No onlii Atonic, moincl ye, but fiurst class
up-tq.4ate footwear. I The ould reloieble
firm v Richardson an' i McInnis are giein up
busi eis an' their big ehtock is goin' to be
same end. 'Tis a ivurld iv changes. Av its
not ant t'ing its anolter.
GROCAN.
;
A ypersen desiring to secure a good pay-
ing 1obt and shoe business will do well to
com 4nicate with the above firnpaa we are
pod ively retiring from business.
,I
Rldhardson & M'Innis
Still G
This week WE
mantrfacturiar's st
fine percal and fa
iisert4i�n, r gular
at 25 qui
pricest
'We are clear
cut a
,
have
five c
I brokei lots
laced them
nts per pair.
e show .a fi
offer
ck of
ucy'
rice 5
ckly 11
0- 0
and
n o
Lt
•
-ter pagains•
er){. special bargains in shin' waists. We bought a
overmakes at half price, in new, up-to-date goods, in
sliU, detached collars, fast colors, some trinimed with
c to $1. We sell/the $1 line for 500, and the 500 line
yon want any. We won't have them long at these
children's hosiery regardless of cost. We have picked
Id sizes, ranging irk p .ce frora 8c to 15c per pair, and
bargaiii table, and gi e you your elliIice of the lot at
i 1
e ra ie of children's fine cashmere hose in double knees,
high aplicecl heels flad t�ubje soles, fine ribbed!, fast black, in all sizes, at 15c,
20c, 25c, 30c and IC/c per pair. .
Ntuv, DRESS 4 oorOs.
I
ihave receaveol Or first shiptnent of n w dress goods, wrapperettes, etc.,
in venetians, horn 'spun ,!vicunas, broadcloths, he 'riots etc., in shades of brown,
grerd. viTe
y,We
b
,vnavy bla nayitle and heather ixture , from 50c to $1.50 per
ya
p1eabd to have our lady fiends c 11 and inspect our new
d,ress goods,
whethr they are ready to buy or Inot.
•••••••••..00.••••••
iskTM
loKIN (t, 00.,
We
Most housekeep
this line, b' ina I
druggists have
meet the chea
lines but ih thig.
have been turne
useless for the i4
ow have a St
THICit, SOF
whakyotr N
ack o
r and
arit ;
FruitJ ars.
IZIOM
• Rings
s wth appreciate what we are offe4nabthem in
artily Eick ot the cheap and nastyl kind that
n 'thced to keep for some- years in order to
john" competition, Which has affected so many
t -bas soon worked itsown cure; fok the riligs
oub Iso thin and hard that they are absolutely
end d purpose.
;
gob_ rings worth TDo per dozen, but they are 4
EIL4ITIC, and WILL AEA', your fruit -.1 They are
fee; t
FIRST DO
OF PICK
-CTC+G-TaT.710
RD,I\ToRTH E,XFRIK
Afients for The Sovereign
Shoe.
I
- -,o• —0.0_4_
tif 4 11,164
• 4t-te
So if. r this year we have not been troubled with very nanch
war. We Sher, but we 'gill have it yet. HJust bear this in
min an be prepared foj an emergency. The best way to
' do t is is to look over, our tock of heat defiers, and pick
out a few of the best that are left.
t \Ale-th
t Weth
t VV'eath
t VVeth
t Weath
Shirts
Underclothing
Hats
Sock
Suits
Are
Aug
Eve
Fur
Pad
giving a sp
st. Our fu
y person wit
iture deliver
r Suites irt
-CT
40T,
cial d'scoUnt on all Finn
nitur; stock is larger than
be de Welcome. No t
d. fr; of pharge. Will ha
few a ays.
- a 3
This depart
obli ing attentio
Night calls
God „rich street,
r?
oto
ent
criv
prolin
eafo
Z
11
•
la
4FORT11.
Ox & 00.9.
T
ture solcl during the month of
e want it at thiffIline of the Year.
ouble to shoW you our gpoos.
e special bargains in Couches nd
coraplete-with a 1 ro.
to this branch Of he
tly attended. tci
, opposite the Me b.
rri
I Will Pay
TH1 CANADA
CHAT
Has issued its ann
duri tg last year.
do you think of it
prev °us year was ,
cedi g that, 230.
sho ing and incre
sOm thing ? Fall
tern,,er 2ad. If i
and andsome cata
180f 6
b. Mc
11
est.
n tp.e End.
selectiOn of the best goods au
busines13.
ur Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmob
distt church.'
UK+ ESS CGLLEGE,
oNT.,
al lis of etudenta placed
be n mber is 360. What
Tie number for the
04, aid for the year pre -
Doe thismagnificent
ing teriiand not tell you
rm .pens Tuesday, Sep -
teres ed, write for list
ogne
ACR AN s& CO.,
°leathern, Ont.
GRAND TRU N gsMiriEea
4 or° n Day,
Saturday, ug. 9th.
oda
tur
s
San
tur
. elu
ngle fare beim
good going
ing good until
ECIAL EX UR
Francisco, Los An
. Good goin Aug
ive. valid unti Sep
eep,
ugua
Aug
enver, Colora
wodd Springs, Col
Deadwood, Hot 5
Dakota. Return
far , good going
for return until 0
ickets and inf
WM. S
Agent,
o S
;9g
ring
icke s
ugus
raet
11
statione in Gan'
8th and 9th, re -
11, 1902.
NS. - $60.60 to
les, Cal., and ree
let to 10th ine
ber 30th.
tags, Pueblo, Cslen-'
, Salt Lake,Utah,,
nen puster, South,
at single first-claes
ls, 902.ettio4
1th, good
.froin Agents.
RVI LLE,
eaforth.
11
8
0
0.,
PulT
-40111111m0P--"
he 'Oeaforth
a 8tcorre
1
°orgies. Main
end -
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario,
Ills Largest
Dry Goods ant;
Ciotaing
Concern in I
Fool. Countieel
•
TO
BE SACRIFICED.
****Strt******
Greatest Clothing Values eve
olie ed the Pe4le in this
viciusty.
ou can get all sizes of fruit gems at
nst a shede over Cost. Cell and get my
rices before you buy. Also all kinds
f sugar from the darkest right up to-
edpath'S best g anulated ; syrup il and
eking molaseee, aleo all kinds of vin -
gar white wine @ider and malt vinegars
or pickling; pickling spices and flevor-
lags ; perk, long clear smoked hams,
boulder e and r4110 ; best lard, Fresh
butter and eggsi all kinds of canned
goods, salt by the barrel, herrings in
boxes, fieur, corn1rneal, all kinds of oat -
meals, graham fio r, rolled wheat, cream
of wheat, and al the different kinds of
breakfas foodre flour, rice and rice
flour, cooking fi s 8 lbs. for 2.5ta 4 lbs.
best raisins for 25o, boneless fish 5 lbs.
for 250 e green Rio coffee 100 a lb., or
11 lbs. Or 51 ; all kinds of china and
crockery and glassware very cheap. I
have a lot of g d soaps, which I will
sell 12 bars for 2-c. A cordial invita-
tion to all to call and get some of the
cheap goods. Wanted, good fresh bat-
ter and eggs, for which the highest
market price will be paid, either sn
cash or erode. I also keep a firse-class
article of coal oil.
.1
We
of Lear
dollar.
this seas
G. AU LT
SEAF
OMR
And
We hay
Men'
Boys' l Wits .frOtrt 11•09 up
Odd tweed pants 50� up
deli+
0 0
ave purchased the clothing stool -
yd
& Co. at a yery low rate on the
his stock is 11 new, bought for
n's trade, cons sting of
NI S • --YOU
HS', BOYS'
Childre s Clothing.
also added Kt ny clearing lines of
our own tock.
1440 lrofli $2•00
4-Vg-,2."1144-*--f-tAlk,“,tt-t-eAtte-e****“
04r id -Summer Sale
11111Aul= CONTINUES.
Every Oepartment has ,sorme-
-th ng to offer.
Everyday sofno- line' .of goods
is brought out tobe cleared
tt,
25 percent.
Off all Ladies' Shirt Waists
r cent.
Off all A11 -over InsertionS.
ne- bird off
*lies' White Muslin Dresses.
25 Pe
3411443010614343114044
Highest pikes paid for Butter, Eggs
and Wools
WM.
Oppost
0
& CO. DIRECT
IMPORTERS
T wn_Buildiugs puler Yak and Market. ffito.i Sf3aforth.
110
•