HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-08-29, Page 5RE.
t pair of
king for
he knocks%
1.
are'
to'
tG 1 and
410 We re-
ery worthy
aers, tan or
)mer price
A PAfl.
orth
ed with him.
Elizabeth,
eder Robert
[e died some
trnily of aix
he married
dr. William
widow and
Mrs Cur-
. welfare of
iety and for
)aored presi-
religion be
titica, a Lib-
lg. hist, the
d and cledi-
A. McAuley,
ed audiences
Misa
os organist.
s bath morn-
, or Seaforthe
and Mr. F.
n. Oa the
palpit hable,.
Lurch, of To -
germ wags,
ke, present
-
of Toronto.
reach both
antlay.—Mr-
, last week
rtds- in the
fames A.rea-
ma returned
D. 11. For-
a• Sunday,
risiting Mrs.
offices—The
-ery day for
day night,
an old and
, died from
Lc acid and
at an hour
aarater had
fling a bird
sitting on
some truste-
e bottle coli-
c aid and
the' liquid.
.tords office,
away, and
D Tlim, but
g gradually
liga1. in the
en blerk of
e number of
ere are three
mourn their
essels cenae-
s-he resided
resident of
HeWE48 a
an who was
s a high de -
P•
on nine of
[Ind Shine's,
tree of grain.
hand badly
—Oar bowl-
s, in a game
Friday Mrs.,
of headache
her life was
, again now.
who is in
tents in thia
. He oar,
re of Ass 1
L, is visiting
e Standatd
is visiting
here this
rrived here
, sojourning
tev,) W. T.
oy, acoom-
Cardiff ar-
eels.
e son have
le at Van
-
heir future
ale.
t1.1 the
Is worth
TH
A GUST 29 1902
seersoloosmtimor
Nuns
presby
/ergo- con
Miss El
tile guest
home.—
Brnoef.ield.
—Mr. James Foot preached in the
rian church on Sabbath last, to
regatioue.—Mias May Beattie and
iott, of Westminster, who were
of Mrs. W. Scott, have returned
ev, Neil Cameron, who lately
preached lin our village, left last week ler
Kincardine, where he will hold services.—
Mies Lillie McCowan has returned home
m visiting friends in Toronto and Handl.
, too.—Mr. Hector Reid has returned from
1 the Northwest, where he purchased
aereh of land, 8 miles fsorri Moosejew. He
expects to move there in the epring.—Miss
Maud McIatoah entertained a number of
friends op Saturday hast.—A. nuniber from
our villege attended the Varna garden party
on Wednesday night last. —Mrs. Simpson
sod granclaughter. of Ethel, have been visit -
ape at the1 home of Mrs. Thomas Simptoo.—
Mrs. Rat wetl, et Toronto. visised last week
at the he4ie of Mr. W. Rsttenburee—Mr.
• iteurge SOpson has closed his store and
gone on re proepecing tour to Saul e Ste.
ttarie, where he nosy locate.—Mr. Thomas
McDonald, poliseman, of London,who visit-
ed recently at the home of Mrs. P. Camp-
bell, ha o eburned home.. He took his pipes
with him, and gave his friends here some
good old Scotch airs.—McCowan Brothers
loet a ge Id horse this week.—Dr. Arm-
-eteeeg ,{n perty have returned from a pleas-
viis Dakota,—Mr. Thontae Alpine,
barrister, has returned to his home in Tors'
onto.
—Miss Violet McCtilly, daughter of Mr.
. John Mo ally, of Stratford' R )ad, who re-
cently gr duated from the School of Domes..
tie&dem , has been ono -hated a member of
the Dorne tie Science stuff at Whitby Led
nd him IL A. Southwick,of Dow -
ails, recen ly celebrated the twentieth an-
. nivereary of their mart i tgo. by entertaining
&large number of their friends at their
beantiful ionio, when a mot ern nosbic tune
waspen
—Tho as Rae,- a young lad who trains
saddle hoses for Kidd Brea , of Listowel,
and who as a clever rider, had rather a
- nasty aec dent, on Tuesday of last week, by
whith hid collar bone was freetured in two
places, m king it very difficult to set. He
was putt' g a green horse over the hurdles
. when it 0 umbled and threw Lire forward.
D.1IARKET-73.
S3A.F011;r17.. Azw. fS 100e
all Wheat (new) Standard.-- .--- 70 to $0 76
ushel_ - 043 tO 044
shal 4.1. • • • • 0 76 10 0.76
0 57 lo 0 67
1, loose— 0 14 to 014
0 15 to 0 16
; -Ewa per d 0 13 to
eider, pe 0 to 2 00 to
1.Hay per tc4now-------------. 6 60 to
Hides_ per 0 — 6 0010
i Sheep 8kin • • e• 0 30 to
— — — - • . 0 13 to
1 r3ta4oes er 'bush 0 10 to
e.seit (retal ) per barrel— —. 1 10 to
virlod per ord(long).-- --.....— 1 00 to
W.mdpsr ord (short). • ee_ e, 2 00 10
Apples pe bag . . 0 40 to
Clover Se — 4 60 to
Timothy —•..•.----... 2 00 to
Pork, per 00 7 60 to
Tabow, pe lb_ • 04, to
'NW Per
Page Per b
DerleY P
Buttofer40
0 14'
2 15
650
6 25
O 25
0 40
0 60
1 10
4 43
2 75
O 40
6-00
300
8 00
0 05
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, Augnet 26—Butter—The offer-
ings contimnue plentiful, and there is a good
demand for anything choice. There is a
. greal stir lus offering, however, of low grade
dairy, w ich is difficult to dispose of. Prices
are eteadly. We quote :—Creamery prints,
19i. to 0c;2solids, 18,1; to 19c ; choice
dairy titbs and pails, 15 to 16c; common,
11f to 1 3 ; pound rolls,15 to 16o ; medium,
13 to 1 c ; culls, 12 to 12to. Eggs—Re-
taints arheavy but not uniform in quality.
it
Everyth ng has to be largely culled, and the
precenta, e of new laid thus obtained . is
mall. he market is steady at 154o for
strictly resh gathered.; chips to seconds are
-quoted a 11 to 13e.
MON FAL; August 26—Cheese—Finest
'Ontario olored, sa to 'c; finest Ontario
white, a to 92e ; finest township white,
!9i to .c • finest townships colored, 94; to
fissest Quebec colored, 9: to Wes ;
, freest Qaebee white, 93 [to 9tc. Butter—
We qu te :—Fancy township creamery,
18i to 9a ; finest township creamery, 18d
to 18o; finest Quebec creamery, 18i to
,18:tsc ; nest Ontario creamery, 18 to 18o;
Ifine ore mery, 171 to 18o; dairy butter, 14
' to 15:1c. Eggs—There is a fair amount of
'business at steady prices. We quote :—
Selected, 18 to 18o; candled stock, 14 to
16c, in a jobbing way, and atraight receipts
' at 141, to 15c per dozen, and *No. 2 at
la to lie per dozsn in, round lots.
' LIN-14AY, Auguat 26—At the Lindsay
'Chem ,' Board 1,770 boxes were boarded,
and sold at 9 5-16c. Mr. Flavelle took S00,
IMr. Fitzgerald, for Hodgson, of Montreal,
, 700, and Mr. Hogg the balance.
1
Gram,,etc.
TORONTO, Auguat 261—Wheat—Red, 73;
white, 73; spring, !78c ; goose, 75c ;
pas, 84e; barley, 52 to 52o; oats,
.46 to 47e;. new oats, 33o per bushel. Seed
—Alsike,s choice, No: 1, 57 to 87.10;
Aleike. good, No. 2, $6 to 56.75; timothy
seed, $1,50 to $2.50 ; old hay, $15 to 518;
new hay, 511 to 813; clover, 58- •, loose
straw, 55. Millfeed—Is steady at 517 to
$17.50 for cars of shorts, and $13 for bran
in:bulk east and middle freights. Manitoba
millfeed is steady at 523 for cars of shorte
and 517 to 517.50 for bren in car lots, sacks
'included. Toronto freights.
Potatoes.
TORONTO, August 26—There are plentiful
offerings for the present demand, which is
only for local trade. The market is steady
at 35 to 45c per bushel out of store.
TonoNTo, August 26—Receipts are large
and demand is only fair. We quote live
chickens at 45 to 50c, dressed at 60 to 70c,
and young turk.eye at 111 to 12o; ducker, 45
, to 50c.
_ Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, England, August 26—Cattle
are quoted to -day at from 12: to latc per
pound dressed weight ; refrigerator beef,
, is 11 to 11.0 per pound.
MONTREAL„ August 26—The butchers
were present in large numbers, but, the sup-
plies being in excess of the demand, prices
had a downward tendency all round. A few
prime cattle were sold at about 4f-t!c per
, pound ; medium stook brought from 3t- to
4to,and theocommon animals from 24 to 3fc,
while canning stuff sold at from ld to 2c
per pound. A considerable number of cat -
ale will not be sold to -day. Calves sold at
from 52.50 to 510 each, or from 3 to 4c per
pound. Sheep sold at from 2:11 to 3tc per
, pound;. Iambs at from 311 to 4.1c per pound.
Good lots of fat bogs sold at from q to 7c
.per pound, weighed off the oars.
BurrAno, August 26—Cattle—Fairly ac-
tive,generally 10 to 15o lower. Prime steers,
58 to 58.25 • choice 1,200 to 1,300 pound
steers, 56.7510 57.25 ; fair to good, $5.75 to
86.50; choice, 1,000 to 1,150 pound. steers,
$5.75 to 56,50 • fair to good, 55 to 55.50;
ehoice heifers, 55.75 to 56.50; fair to good,
54 25 to 55.50; light to fair, 53 to $4 ;
beat fat cows, 54.50 to 55; fair to good,
$.3 to 54.25; canners to common, 51.50 to
82.75; export bulls, $4.25 to $t75; butch-
ers' bale, 0.75 to 54.20; sausage bulls,
$3.25 to 53.75; choice cows and springers,
:steady; good to choice, 545 to 560; med-
ium to good, 530 to 540; common, 520
to $28 ; feeders, 54.35 to $5 ; etockers,
• 53.75 to 54.50 •, stock heifers, 53.25 to 53.75.
Veale, tops, 58 to 88.25; fair to good,
$7.25 to $7.75 ; common to Held, es to
t$7. Hoge—liteavyq- 60 to 57.65; few,
I ei
,
$7'" 111‘ $7:50 to $7.60 Yorkers,
$7.45 to $7,50; light Yorkers,$7. to $7.45;r
pigs. $7.45 to $7.50 3 • roughs, $5.75 tolo
$6 25 ; stags, $5 to $5.50 '- grassSrs, $7.20
to $7.40. Islheep and Lambs—Top lambs,
$6 25 to $6 40; fair to good,$5.75 to $6.20;
culls to common, $4 to $5 ; iyearlings,
$4,50 to $4.75 ; wethers, - $4 to $4 25n
ewes, $3.25 to $3 50; sheep, tope, mixed,
53.50 to 83.70; fair to good, $3 25 to
$3 40 ; culla to common, $1.75 to $2.75.
TORONTO,August 27-0ettle--Exporters—
Choice loads of heavy shippers sold at
$5.75 ; medium exporters., $5 to $5,40
per cwt. Export Bulls—Choice heavy ex-
port bulls sold at $4.50 to 85; light export
ladle sod -at $4 to $4 50 per cwt.
Export Cr:ses—Export arms sold at $4
to $4,35 per cwt. Butchers' Cattle --Choice
pioked lets of butchers' cattle, equal in
quality to the best exporters, 1,075 to 1,150
poem -breach, sold at $4.65 to 55.25 per owb
choice picked lots of butchera heifere and
steers, 950 to 1,055 pound a each,: field at
$4.40 to $5 per cwt • leads of goodbut-
chere" sold at $1 to s$4.50 per cWt te loads
of medium hatcheratr$3 75 to $4 common
butchers' cows, at $2.75 to $3 per cwt.
Exporters and Butchers' Mixecl---Loada of
mixed butchers and exportere sold at $4.25
to $4.75 per cwt. Feeddrs--Feedeerd ethers,
weighing from 1,000 to 1,100 pomade each,
sold at $4.50 to $4 75 per cwt, and light
feeders, 800 to 900 pounds each, - are
worth $3.75 to $4 25 per ` cwt. &reckon—
Stookera, 500 to 700 pounds each, of good
quality, are worth $3.25 to $3.50 per can ;
-off-colors' and poor quality of the same
weights are worth 52.50 to $3 per cwt.
Mikis Cows --Milch cowa and sprrngers
sold at $25 to. $45 each. Calves—Calves sold
at from $3 to $10 each, or from $3.50 to
$5' per cwt. Spring Lambs—Speing iambs
are worth $4 to $4.50 per cwt. Sheep --
Prices $3 40 to $3 60 per cwt. for ewes,
bucks at $2,50 to $2.75. Hoge—Best select
bacon hogs, not less than 160 priunde, ndr
more than 20 pounds ' each. off :cars, sold
at $7.25 per ewt.; lights at $7. and fats at
$7 per cwt ; 'sows, $450 to $5 Iper ewt.
r
and stags, $3 per cwt.
1
13irttts.
QUEEN—In Roesland, Britiih ColumNia, on Aug.
ust 13th, the wife of Wm. McQueen, 13, A., city
, clerk. of a son.
ARMOUR—In Wingham. on August lEth, the wife of
Mr. Wm, Armour. of a eon.
TFIONIAS—In Wingham, au August 13th, the wife of
Mr. W. D. Thome, el a daughter. r•
COOK—In Wing:ham, on Auguat 19th, the wife of
Mr. C Cook. of a on,
(
SLOMAN—In Clinton, on August 13th, the es.pe of
Mr. J. Simon, of a Kn."
GLIDDON—In Leaburn, cm August 17111) the' wrie of
Mr. Wm. Gliddon, of a daughter.
. .
Marriages. ,
BAILEY—PARKER—At the residenae io, the bride's
parents 72 Lansdowne avenue, ornate), on
Auguse1211e, by Rev. Dr, hieRev, Mr•aIoeeph J.
Beiley, principal cf Bleta publib sehbol, to Miss
Tetye, daughter of -Mr_ and Mre. I. I. Parker.
THOMSON-01AITER—In Brussels, on August 20th,
at the residence of the !arid parent, by Rev,
T. Wesley Comm% Mr. Wm. hernial, merchant,
of Thessalnn, eViT,OniCk, - to Miss Eliza Helen.
daughter a Mr. and 2E1r3. Janle3 Oliver, el
Brussels.
TRELEAVEN—GIBBINGS—In Clinton, On August
21st, by Rev. W. Treleaven. asetere ley Rev. Dr.
iii
Gifford, Mr • J. W. Treleaven, of Al onte,to Mise
Asa, youngest daughter af Mr_ Jo n Glbbings,
cf Clintora
COBB—ACHESON—On ',Auzust 2111h. n the Firat
• Presbyterian church, Perobina, North Dakota, 1
by Rev. Samuel Acheson, father of the bride, as-
sisted by Rev. T. D. Acheson, cf Park River,
N. D., uncle of the bride, Mr. G. C. Cobb. of
Weetbeurae, Menitoba. to Mise Margnerite Stein-
berr Acheeon, of Pembina., N. D. 1
; 1
Deaths.1,
CHESNEY—In Egmondville, on August 21st, Agneo
Gemmel' relict of the late Wm. 'Chesney, aged
80 years and 7 months.
MCMILLAN—In MoKillop, on August 13rd, Rebut
McMillan, aged 81. years and ' mont
Tuckeremith. an Atigr* 24th, jane
Cameron, reliet ofpae late John1 elOIntosh, aged.
83 years. 1,
MANSON--In East Wawanosh, on Augneti 161h, Jane
Manson, aged 61 years_
EMIG 13 --In Blyth, on Angust 11th, James Etnigh,
aged 32 years. 2 menthe a.nd 22, da3ls.
CEEIDLEY—In Clinton, on Auguat 10th, Joseph
Chidley, aged 32 yea.
MAGOR—In Goderich township, on Angust 16th, ,
Mrs. George Mager, aged 60 yeers.
RYAN—In Aehneld, on Auguet 17th, illarry, only
son of Mr. Henry Ryan, aged 1 year, 1 month
and 28 da3
SI/ANE-1n eGoderich, on August 1:7th, Samue
Sloane, azed 12 years.
MILLER—At Toronto, on August 25th, Andrew Mil-
ler, of Wroxeter, aged 63 yeare and 7 months.
FOX—In Cranbrook, on August 27oh, DI ry A. Bird,
wife of air. Edmund Fox, aged 40 years,
months, a. d 13 days.
HUNTER—In Brussels, on Aug et.20t 1 Alexander
1
Hunter. in his 5£4.:11 year. 1
ALCOCK—In Stuartourn, MsTnticba, on Auguet 15th,
Mrs. Wm. Alcock, formerly f Grey eownehip,
;
aged 84 years.
SALE REGIST 'R.
On Tuesday, September 2 d, at 2 o'clock
p. m., household furniture sind other effects,
at the residence of the proprietor, North
Main street, Seaforth. Milian) Smith,
proprietor; Thomas Brown aucticineer.
ammlimINII=11•111=1"
You'll Mis It
If you decide about you education and
select a school before you see the new
catalogue of the
Odntral , Business College,;
TORONTO,
A postal will bring it by return mail, and,
aside from its artistic vaiue„ yca will be
interested in the work of an op to•date
Business School which employs 12 teachers,
owns 100 typewriting machbees, end sends
out nearly 500 young people into good
positions each year. -
Autumn Session from September 2nd.
Eater any time. Write for catalogue.
Addrees
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gerrard ste., Toronto.
1586-62
REAL ESTATE Fr)R SALE
11 OUSE TO LET.—Houee formerly Occupied by
Dr Bethune. Immediate poeseisiien. Apply
to F. HOLMESTED. 1811-1
rro RENT.—The house in Scalorth owned by Mre,
Robert Coleman, and now oecupied by Mr,
John iflae s, containing ten rooms besides closets,
pantri( s and all ennveniences, aiRO stable. Possessio
about lst. of September. Apply on ohe premises o
to Mr. T. E. AYS, opposite. 1810.
11OUSE FOR SALE.—For sole tbe residence on
North Main street, Seafortb, owned and oc-
oupied by Mr. E. Latimer. The benee is a comfier,
table frame one, in god repair. with stene founda-
tion under the kitchen. The house contains three
bedrooms, ratios, dining room, large eitobee and a
summer kitchen, pantry, wash room and closets
Hard and soft water in the house. Theral is an acre
and a half of land well planted with all k nds of fruit
There is a large stable, goed hen house and pi
houee. This rifeasently situated propertee, known a
the Lee Property, will be sold on reasonable terms.
Apply to EDWARD LATIMER, Seaforth.i 1811x4
-VARA! FOR SALE—For sale in the township of
_.11_1 Tuckerimith, Lot 1, Conoeeeion 8,1 eontainin
100 acree, nearly all c'eered and in a gdiod state le
cultivation, newly underdrained, well ,fenced, tw
geed well?. There is on the place a good comfortablei
treree house, large new bank barn !with :brick basei
ment, about an acre of young orchard jut beginnin
to beat. The' farm is nearly all seeded ho grime an
is in excellent pondition for either grain i growing o
Ftock raising. This excellent farm is Well situated
being two miles from a, echoel, post offiele, store an
blacksmith shop and six reilee from: Sworn rib. Goo
roade in all directions. Apply on the premises o
address Seaferth post office. SAMUEL CLUFF, o
to HENRY BEA TIB, Barrister, Saeforth. 18114f
,
MIAMI FOR SALE —North half fof Let 24 and th
r South half of Lot 25, Coeceeeion 3i in the town
ehp of Hay, in the county of Huron, e ntaining 10
acres of,which 75 acres is cleared ai:i.
d in a g
state of bultivation. The remaining 2 acres bein
inwoode meetly good hardwood and fenced in
There is a good frame dwelling and al . barn , 60x
with other outbuildinea. There is a good Gram
a.ud a fine belt of maple trees along thejeont of th
hero, There is not a foot of waste land,•and there 1
two;good never failing springe. The lend is prett
well drainod and fenced and is !veli ogtruated on
geed gravel road within twei rui10 of Aensall a
only a quarter of a mile from solacoll i P9SEeSSi
Crilrb0 given to suit purchaser. For f her parti .
Wars apply to the proprietor, RQBER CARGIL
1 •
liensallP. 0. 1811-4
tight
county.:
Pianos, Dr
EntporlaIna
Music Stor
er.s.
Pears, a he. i . and1 , hall Y. eurld at
prieve. piL gest plow Orelhc
ar e the
nuts 11 f ere September 6111 to 16th.
11118, cto., al 0 sold!rItht froni the Musto
C. 110t&B Clinton Fruit Farm and
1811x4
AJNTED.—A first c ass P ern nt p as (mar to plots -
TV ter cement linus s, silos, etc. I, bend wages
will be paid to a gond toady an, ddress cam-
municatiorrs to Dublin ,or He salt. !eta :lag wages,
eto, G. T. MoRA1, Ce rent Co tractiir. mei
L . i I
I
'V XEORMORSI SALE F LANDS IN McKILLOP.
.ue —The Excouto s of the will of fliJams Camp-
-hal, de eased, will offer for sede by pubile auction,
at tbe Commercial hotel In the own ot Seaforth, an
Wednesday, the IQth of—Sop euber at 2 ce,cloole
p. zn„ the following pro ertee; Lot No. 20. in, tibo
Seventh
taining by heasuitnee t 100 res of land, more or
Conceesion of thitimtowbs Ip of litokilllePt ee
less, 140 the lands are create a rarne dwelling
house, wfth stone fonda kin 22 28, addlion ,16x20,
1
ono and, a halt stoey hi h ,and a w °oohed 2448.
Bare No. 1,cn stone oun a ion, x60,; Born No. 2
°lappet , 3440 : Imp erne a house 14x24. Two %ells,
good Or hatd, fairly ,ell t aced and all km a. rdrained ;
convenibntito churches and school, five miles ,from
Sealed
cent, of urchase m oey o he pad on the day of
t
sale,! an the balance, wit out I teresi, within thirty
deys Ircin dey of eale. The p robse r will he at
liberty te o on and do 111 plowing and other nee-
esary work at once, and to lia li a bedroom for a
man and stabling for a t ta of horen, and full pos-
sealer). o 1 tbo first day a April 1903. Upon pay-
ment of i pUrohasel MO ey the purcha or will be
entitled to a conveyance of the .property free from
all enounibrances. For ft rther ipartioulers lend con-
dit one of side, apply 1 to M to, ALEXANDER KERR,
Seaferth P.' O., MR .1011 CAM BELL, Seaforth P.
O., the exetutors ot, the iwill of the ' late Thomas
sCoalmi et; tboerl if, cOrretxoe a tut; eo .n1311. de i.i signed, P. 'HOLIdE8TED,
1 ! ' )811-2
[ 1 ,
MISHTEA CiROGAN
, g
Talks ,kkbokittite, itlarveist EXcursion.
, ' ----!------ I
Me n'Clancy I whit doWn to h' station
lasht l'ade' wale a akeS to ea ta ta to
th' big crhard iv lAgr eultueal To iste who
wur bound fur Man tobo to s ijnd . their
summer holidays at wo dollars a day a&
boord. " I had not ion„"itays 0 army, "to
buy a ielacuit-boX a ' ta e a brip out
there rieal1f but Il ohenged me re ind at th'
leant riiosiiab. 1 balm u frind ut there
near a place called P airie bob, I the Sas-
,
cratoh wt. n dishtrict, He una big Agri-
eulthural Sure mee R pont an wanted
me to teortte out an' b ord Wid hi till th'
harvist Was overl at wo cIlars day an'
shine in th' barn. But I t'i k I'l ; shtick to
th' flax pined," he sa s. " It's orty hard
on me kidney eoMpl int, but I t anage to
kape nee 4e on 0' hosa, phrth ell, as a,
rule?' 1 i noticed me r4nd, Lo Jaekson,
th' iitehtantaneoue p Otygrapher, wid his
bisheui t -box an' his c; .mey brcbint good-bye
to a ,bi c owd is E ondville , girrula an'
ahant d zen fro ayforth " 1 m sorry
to. see e Elvin' us Mi htee Jack!' 0," I says
as 1 h ultil out me n te book. ' An' what
part in th' great wha, e bilt are e goird to
mithronizt) this Ilum er ?lit I :s, ys. "1
haven' hilly med Oip rte remind 'y ; Mishter
Groga ,"'lle says," b t, I Vink ad I be in th'
neighb u hud iv Hy rophoby in h' Souris
Blazes di htrict. Th re's some g and scain-
ery in him parts," 1 e = says, "t they're
peel& as hoigh as tw dollars au' in cants a
day fu p °fissional h rvisters wi some ex.
perien e I ixpict o tiering ,b ok some
foine ere s av it's god 1-harvisti ' wither.
'Tien't ivey day ye git an opper onity iss
seein' h' ceurathry a two dollar an' tin
cinte a clay an' foend an' a little exercoise
in th' pi aidll do e no hare . They
tell mei," ie says " t at th' slaipi accom-
modetion on th' thrai ie . eomew t cramp-
ed, but I'm on purty good turrn wid- th'
manager v th' C. P. R. an' I' ettiri) a
plank ell o mesilf." " Ye want i o be care.
ful an' no drink toc4 much Alk i wather
whin e' e in Manyt by," I saps. "'Tis a
great 14ai remover tbey tell me '1 eays.
" A greatt many goes out there fa a change
iv hair—in' they get t."
I Me ouli fried Mi hter Dynes k in th'
excursioniwid th' rist iv th' byes. Twas his
intintion to go to, annah, Nort Dakoty,
Mishter ynes wint to see Han ab lasht
shpring a ' he tuk si4ch a notion t th' place -
that he i Curls te a tay there p manintly
ae a rule. Wages f 1r expurt w te man-
ipulators are purty ell up there his year.
An' thatle whaVe h' matther «id Han-
nah.
Th' WOliarns Ag icultural Shcy was th,
principal Ifut-coverin worn by tht tourists.
'Tie a greed shoe fu all keinds iv farms
wurk a& it kapes w II in-anny ol mate, an'
niyer tur s rancid, Take a luk a thim th'
nixt toim ye're ixa inin' Richaf son and
Moltilisal bargains.
,
e
Any peIrson deairixfg to secure a
ing beet 4nd shoe tu iness would
commuosi ate with t e above firm
poeitiVel retiring frim business.
Richardso & M'
ROGAN.
ood nay -
well to
s we are ,
HURON tXPOS ITO
Oorne sin
ond
Marke reet
Sea°
0 ntari
ckar
nnis
GRAND TRUNK Rs'VF.L.Tr'Etiv
Labor D
Sept.1
1
2
and 31
wiRlIebten
tween
in C
Grand
oonneo
at SIN
CLASS
going
returning go.d until Sept
-
Canada's
ricop,
eat
n tickets
ssued be -
1 stations
ada on
runk &-
g lines
E FIRST -
RE, good
ugust 30
end, 1902
air,
SEP EMBER ist to the 1 3th.,
Seafortil, to Toronto aud return, good go-
ingsSeptembee 2ad to 12th, inolusi e, $3.45.
Good ging on Sep ember 2nd, ,4th, 6th,
8th and Ipth, 52.55.
All tickets valid returning on r before
September 15th. For particula and in-
formatioin apply to Agents,
W. SOMERVI E,
4kgent, - - Seafort .
FUROITU E
UNDERTAKINCII
Introductory sale dur g the mon
tember at close p ices and w
disociunts for cas
We are riow ready lo
may wieh done.
couches recovere
Uudertaking and em
proiArly done.
answered at m
Goa ,nlock and S ictoria etree
any uphol
Chairs, lo
at modera
aiming pro
Night cal
residence,
N IQH
Stl-CG SSOR TO J. RN :LANDSBD
SEA ORTH.
of Ser-
b liberal
ering you
nges, and
rates,
ptly and
will be
corner of
EL/
otrott,
po7
Ur
Sal
Continue
I
we
ac
urgreat Clear ng Sale has been a graOsucce
when
vertise bargains, they always get the
Our clearin sale, when we will offer ieater b rains
e interesting to clo.c.o.cash buyers :
bag should
Black atana Skirts, with deep frill, trimmed with bra
Ladies' Shirt Waists, made of percale,. detached collo s, wort
tions will be ade in all our Shirt Waibts this week o 4lettr.
edges, worth 50o, for 25oin small checks, in black iMett's fancy Striped shirt ,
a d red and black and whi Worth
grea. i
yard wide, i pink and cream, worth 120, for 10o White
124-c, for 61r0. Ladies' bla k and colored gloves, wor h 115o, 2
for 100. Wille Prints, fas colors,- worth 12 -to, for 8 ta.
".t
s. Jjuilr customers kn
ext. week will vripd
than ever. The folio
,
d, regular prioe 90o, for 5
504, for 25c. Great red
Men's -straw hats, don
0o, for 39o. Wrapperett
snap, at 5o. Flannelet
Pique (p. K.), regular pri
o, 5o and 30o, your ohoi
peci I ale of itv Shoes.
We iave picked out a number of odd
and childre 's shoes at i4educed prices to clear.
will get a bargain. AA to see them.
cJSHtA...i•Ti) (2)
lines an1 sizes in men's, worne
If yo r size is in the 'lot, y
'OM
YT
ip
th
P0
at
.1
++.14-1-1.4.44•14
Best 5c Pe
c I
e have just received, direct from
Se celebrated Lead Pencils. Ther
aoils equalrto them. We are selli
three for Sc. Now is the chance
:
chants to lay in a stock.
▪ e have all' kinds of School Book
etc,, at the lowest prices, at
FIRST DOR NORTH sE
F PICKA D'S,
erman another lot of
are not nany 5 cent
g them, while they last,
or students and mer -
Slates
Pencils, Scrib-
FoFi-rH.
HE
It m
_ Hav
Tapestry, SS
Why give 1
that much 1
Hav
the newest
New D
This d
value obtai
you to call.
A larg
are sellingens
Our mi
most up to -
D. M.
GitEil
sn $TORE
y seem a little early, but the earl
just received another large consi
oat, Union -and Hemp. Also Lin
- or 20 per cent. more when you c
you seen OUT Fancy Blousings a
hiing in the'market, and are sellin
ess Goods Arrivin
partment has groWn rapidly, and
able in the Market. If you need
range ofIopiery and Underwear
eap.
nd Boys' Clothing at astonishingly
liners are at present visiting the
ate novelties.
buyer always has the choice.
innent of Carpets in Brussel
leum, Floor Oils ani Curtain
get the same quality here f r
d French Flannels ? They ar
well.
-
Every few Day
4y? Becausel we have' the bet
nything in that line, it will pa
received this week, which we
low prices.
rshion centres picking up th3
McBEATH, 1PRETOD Am to3/7 BLYTH.
E8TAliLleHED 1890.
D tilATER & CO.
!Topic AND BOND ,BROKERS.
EJ E3OtTTE(.)=zipmp,p Tiv
Domi ion Oo I and ominion Steel
on Bos on Stock Exchan e, over our priv te wire, for cash or .niargin.
BOSTON, NEW YORK_ ND CHICAGO.
We soolfitat ccaunts for the pUrchase 19
Wel mgton St. East, Toronto
d stack and lbon4
1811-18
•
!PHONE MAIN 4303
ENTR A L
Hard are Store.
Complete s
RoMer Bea
and Strap H
prices.
A 2,000 lite
form Scales
them ; fully
Eavetrough
specialty.
ock of Builders' Hardware.
ring Barn Door Hinge, Tee
nges, and Latches at bottom
. Standard Steel Bearing Plat -
'or 528. Call and examine
ivaranteed.
ing and Furnace Work a
SHIS
Murdie
ROWARE1,
PCDTVITI
ReST
yr -
oil
Sho thand
Boo -ke9ping,
Basin ss Law, Writtng, Corres-
ponde ice, Typewriting., etc., thor-
oughl .taught ly experienced
teache s at the F rest City Busi-
ness a id Shor4han1 College, Lon-
don, nt. We h tve rap difficulty
in pr Gins comp tent pupils- in
good ositions.
,College r -.opens &i ptember 2nd,
nd for Ca alogt,e.
W. IT stervelt,
PRINOIPAL.
1,810-26
B • .
FRI
OE SALE
AY - AND - SATUNDA
G. 29 arid 3
tgAlWeeMotPNAISI,
60 pai s Ladies' Buttoned Boots, fine ki
usual price 52 to $3 for
. $1 per pa
60 pai a Misses' Buttoned Boots, spring he 1
sizes 11 to 2, usual price 51.35 for
75c per pa
60 pai Misses' Laced Boots, spring he I
time 11 to 2, usual price 51.35 for
7
60 pa s Misses' Pebble But5toCtiferP
tlBoot
sizes 11 to 2, usual price 51.40 for
82c per p
60 pa rs Child's Pebble Buttoned Booteasiz
5 to 7, usual price 75c for
43c per pa
60 pa re Child's Dongola Buttoned Boo
sizes 5 to 7, usual price 75o Ur
4-3o per p
60 pa rs Ladies' Dongola Oxfords in ta
chocolate or blaok, usual price 51.10
for 82c, per pa
60 pa raM:87; 8,rcesior 8
assorted lot narrow p
, 2 arroew
tis pir p
.I5°11feoreraP 7851i0PPears .ptiaa
60 pa rspLriacdeiess;
these lots must be sold out
o make room for new faii goods
W• .WILLISISeafort
Soi agent for Geo.A.Slater Sho s
for Ladies - and - Gentlem n
L.
OF-
. The Lorgoot
,1,,_
' Dry' Goode ono
;Clothing
Concern in
,•Four Counties2
÷444.4-H7H 1 11 -1 14.4.41.444.4.-14
have been very busy the past
large importations of
Bri4ish, Prench,
gods, which we
manufacturers.
r4ew
two weeks opening up
German, Italian, and S
are importing direct from the
br4+++++444-1-44
ress Goods Stack now almost,
Co'mplete
We have engaged the services of Miss Purcell, who has
had. a good. e perence in some of TiOt0/1tO'S Ailed ladies'
tai1oring establishments
'to take charge of our Ladies' Tailor
Depart ent Shewill be supported by an experienced staff
of assistants.
ti-60,1•4*.itikt.**************tt
CL.OAK DEPARIIMEN1r4
Our ready-to-wear Cloak Department is also nearly com-
plete. We have already on hand the largest and most up-to-
date selection of Ladies' and Children's Coats we -ever put
into stock. Ladies who are afraid of tem.ptation to buy, we
advise to keep clear of our cloak dep4tment, as both styles
and pries are more than usually catching this season.
See our beautiful range of Wrappdrettes.
CLEARING OUT LEOS
The following lines of goods are being cleared at ix re-
ductions, to make room for Fall and Winter goods:
All-over Imerti:on, all Shirt Waists, all white -k
wear consisting of Sk rts, Underskirts,
Cos t Covers,' Drawer Night Gowns.
Big Req
÷-171-1-1-+++++.1•4-1-1•44.1.44.14++44
CtionS on all,Prititsthratigh--
.
II* Staple Departmeint.
CI thing Deprtntent.
Our Big Slaughter Sale of Readymade ‘glotb.ing stilt
goes on. The whole _balance of the stock bought from
Learoyd & Oo„ at a very low rate on the dollar, together
with about $'2,000 of our own stock, must be cleared out, in
order to make room for furs, overcoats, etc.
Men's suits from $2.5p up
Boys' ;uits from $1.00 'up
Suits wor h $8ito 810, for $5.
Suits woi th $11, $12 and ft4, for $8.
4-4-4~44-44*****3443-#3.44.
We have never been able to give such bar—
gains in Men's and Boys' Suits as the pres—
ent. 1NV invite inspection i whether buying
or not.
Highest
prices paid for Butters Eggs
and Wool.
WP. 'RDA 'CO.
DiRECT
imr °WEBB
Opposite Town Building, !Corner Main and- id arket Seaforl,14