Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1904-09-02, Page 5STOR Oa • altsieeer fo solee est FiI styles t scies nrnd pater4 toe , alt Weights- --Dongoln kid) heavy solea, for 0 a piiin `,.50 a pair. ,.y in keeping with • prices. Samples of kowit in our South worth, and " Empress ts in pale green none ot all over lace. ah e black .pie_ttareha greom% gift to arl set "Itedk lace and nt • to the bretlese L god chain set with , ties ; to Mies Rosie rein, and to the flown set rIng. After age- ridal narty &rove to the 'bride's parents t dinner was in waiter - Med groom werenhe miner beautiful and among whioh wat rootlets parents. Mr, left on the 5.48 for In Waltone where 'et a reception next le, who has spent life in Wyoming, is he Iv ill be greaLl ly in the Presby... cenor in which she enatbeer. 1111111.161PMENIIMMili OPent. rioner and Conveyancer, deeds drawn up, Money tes of intact st. 1740 Ti . 101Vt(- Mente, 'who - her kileannea busy woek fOE nv turning his attention to way of all pine repaithng. ere of naould boarde, plow E plow aastings. bc Ite,serewe, or general line of plows. All Ova full ettentiori at the old eMeillee Kippen. 19104 and Mrs. Poste'', - rade,. made a hantn • Week to Mrs. Fes - r. James Miller. -A. took etlace this week Mr. and MTS. Geo. ! place. Their none on, was married to tg lady and their SOU - ltobee joined bands, rtwith one of Ren- ters in the person Butte the wedding the weSt. The mann , join in congra bula- sorry to note that of this village, has en confined- to 'kill- Inese and is ocoin- nie sufferer. The m an abste-sa in the attended to by Dr. e and it is the -wish l'ris that he will BOOR health. --The sacra-. d's supper win be tendrew's etturob, on Mr. Alexander Mo - been spending a with friends -hale duties in AIvinotoze The pat iw au* iones with our up the remnant of eshing. Harreeding er this week if the favoreble.-Mann plainin6e that their ec ted by rot. tt te should this be noidera.ble ex tent op and the potai‘ r f armern will capped. -Mr. T. sit front his brot week. Ile no* a and has been &- parts for about le Mrs. McLennan, spending the sure- Baynield, have re - hey like Baytieli naraer too 0oolfor t the lake. now• - 1:03101te better Mach SYlattatt,b7 JG/111 Ctreixor nob a *mere a001 - y last and Which �f hie legs ha.ving es till at the- m MoKe-aeietfl re the accident og- re he will receive at can pczesibt.Y. many friends here neleed to hear of EPTEMBER glow. 4;......44.4;a4.4•44444•1, •44-4.4 1904 Brueefield Wk, new nh000late othee for ohildret. ei•oriee in moth window.. W. IL Willie, Veaforthe vole iggeet for George A. 61eter oboes for Men and. Dorothy Dodd &oar for ledies. 19t64 ' Sotious Aooident..-A. very serious inteideleta oosurred near here on Sat - last. Mr. nlohn McGregor, the neeli ,kniceven thresher er Tuokersmith. IWO engaged en threrfning an the farm Afr. Simon McKenzie, 2nd concese Tnikeramith. While pss- g over the top of the se,parator • slipped end hate toot went into the Av./hider cif the machine. Fortunately tne, rottobsine was not ig-oing at full speed at the time and the engineer had *his hand on the lever of the engine awaiting the signal to put his wine at fall speed. He gaw Mir. McGregor slip, and promp t- • ebopped th,e engine, bun he coned not do -it quickly enough to save blip nneortune to men from injury. His eight root got caught by the teeth of nhe cylinderand his legWas ero torn mite mangled almost to the knee that wmputation was itereessetry. The op- tion was very euccessfully per- nonnied by Drs. Matkay, a Seaford), ; own, of Clinton, and Rogers, of terucefielei. The injured limb was !removed about two 'inches below the knee, and et in hoped the knee joint till ne saved. M last 'report the in- jured man was preigiessting as favor - as erourd be expeoted. Had the eennetnie been neoing at tun speed Wien The mordent oconmestl or had teee engineer nof nbopped the engine ets promptly itee he did, :there is no noubt but Mr. McGregor would have nen killed. His, numerous friends, ennile joining with The Expositor in exinarding to bine The sinnerent sym- pathy on at:count or hie misfnetune viill alao treeolee that his litori than Wen spared and well hope for like epeedy recovery. MARKETS. SSAPOUTH, Angle*. 25, 1904 ' eau Wheat) eicit.Standard- 1 00 to 100 Fall wheat (new). 1 00 to 1 00 etera per 0 BO *0 0 82 M pH bushel- ••• .•• •ao '060 to ' 000 ley per bushel-- — 0 40 to 0 40 glow., No. 1.1003e •• ' 0 V {.0 0 18 tub- - 0 LS to -0 14 Seit0 per doz__ , 015 60 016 ;weeper 10D DA- ,.- 2 50 lo.2 rley pet tor. new-. * 5f0 tee 6 Bidet Per 100 VL'ae- - -.... 5 00 to 6 26 bleep BlEflig.••• — 0 80 * 0 se won-- • a rt to 0 28 Poiatoel, per bag (Ut4);-. 0 70 to 0 76 aelt (retail) per barrel-, 25 te. 1 26 5 00 to 000 3 00 .to 3 69 o 2,1 to 050 6 00 to 700 1 25 te 225 o5 to 00 7 60 to 800 Wood per o (lontre„ W30d per cord (sludri) Apple, per bag_ Clover Timothy Seed_ raihm. per Pork, per 100 Dist.. - Live Stock Markets. LONDON, Aug. 30, --Cattle are steady at llo to Into per lin; refrigeretor beef, 10i3 to Die per lb. Shap, lOtie to 1.24o, drain- ed weight. Lrenenoon Aug. 30-ipanadian oattle, rid to 64. TORONTO JcrIoL Aug. 30 -Trade Woo btiok at the Union Stook Yards this morn- ing, and everything offered was sold; The reccipte were rather- less than htortday. Where were not aa many good cattle offered, as hat week, but still; the cpaality .weis fair- ly good. An claws Of cattle were prebty well represented on the market. Prices were al! follows: Exportene Cattle-Thsse cattle ranged in price from 54.40 to 55 25, with very few at the latter priceThe bulk brought from 54 791 to 55.. Bulle went from 53.50 to $4t25. Thatchers' Cattle - Some very choice heifers, fit for export, and weighing 1,200 pounds and over, brought prices front 54.65 tee 54,75. Best butchers' price wag $4.25 toe$4.40 ; fair to good loads brought 54 to $4 25 ; medium butolfers' from $3.65', to $3.5; common. 53.25 to $3.40; rough to inferior, $aes to 53. Moreennen, August 30 -Export cattle: 4e to 4o, expire t eheep, no; but:ohne cattle, choice steers. 3 to 4o; bunahers' cattle, common to fair, fee to..3o; good to choice cows, 3 to 3o, good heifere, 40.; canners, light bulli, lJoe•cannern 'cows 1 to leo ; top veal delves, 52 to 510 each, tannin I to nee per pound ; butebera! sheep, 30 per pound • Itotts, selects, 5 -to per pound ; hogs, miied, sto per pound ; hogs, heavy, 53 per pound. The demand was good and closed stroeg. Left over, none.% Prospects good. BUTFAL0.-Anortet 30th.-Cet51e--Aotive and generally 15 to 20o higher; rima steers, $5.40 to 55 90,a few at 56; shipping, 54.65 to $5 25; hutcheran $4 to $5 '• heif- ere, 53.50 to 54.2n e down 52.75 to 54 25; bulls, 52 50 to $4 netookiers and feeders, 52.75 to 53.85; iitook heifers, 52.25 to 53; freah oowa and springerti, steady to strong; good to ehoicer $45 to 550 ; medium to good, 530 to 840; common. 520 to 528. 'Wean...n-25o higher, at $4 50 to 58 25. 3loge-Aetive and 5 to 10e higher; heavy 5589 to 55.90; Mixed, $5.85, to 55.95 ; Yorkers, $5.85 to 56, pigs, $5.50 th.1 55. 75, roughe, $4.75 to 55 stags, 53.75 to $4.25; dairies. 55.50 to 55.75; grass. ere, $5.25 to $5 75. Sheep and Lambs- Aotive ; lambs men yearlings 25o lower ; kinlbs, 54,50 to 56 25 yearlings, 54.50 to 54.75; waters, $4.25 to 54.50; °wen 53.75; sheep, mixed, 52 to $4. - Tonorrro, &aged 31 -Exporters -There. were only five or six loads of shipping cat- tle on the markee, the bulk of which had been ordered in from the country to fill a contract, and, consequently, were not for sale. The highest price quoted as being paid was 55.20 for a load et 18, weighing 1,360 pounds eatii, bought by Maybee & Wilson ort ordor • and 40 :weighing 1,330 viands each, at i5.15 per mt. .The rest af the sales were from 5450 to $5 per own Butohene-The hest lots o( butchers' men readily. Picked lots of (thole° heifers, 1,150 to 1,200 pounds, sold at 54.35 to 54,50, but there were few of Shia oleos. A few loads of good butoherre told at 54 to $425 per ewt., fair to good ab $3- 75 to $4.15 ;, med- ium, $3.50 to 53.75; common' 53.25 to 53 40 I • rough to inferior at $2 50to 53 per owt. Feeclere and Stookers--The bulk of offerings to -day were of common to inferior quality, which fend at ecoordingly low prices aa will be seen by sales given below, All of to geod quality were readily bought at aboat the same priceie Light 'Loden of good quality, 800 to 950 pounds each, are in demand, and sell readily at about 53.30 to $3.80 par owt. Sneakers mid from 52.25 to 53 per coil: for oommon to mediuro, and 53.15 to $n.25 for good. ?Allah (Jow-About 25 witch cows and springers, sold at, $30 to $50 each, the bulk going at $35 to $40, each. Veal Calves -- The run of veal calves being moderate, prices held steadily at 54 to $5 25 per ewt for the bulk of offerings, whilea few, of choice quality sold at $5 50 per At. Sheep and Lamba-Deliveriee of sheep and iambs were moderate, and prices were firmer, es- pecial') for lambe. Lambs sold at en 80 to $5 per met for the bulk, but a few choice loth brought $5 25 per owt. Hogs -The run of hogs wee light, but prices 'Were MEI et $5 50 for seleeta and 55.25 for lights and tate. Some of the drovers were feeling ex- tremely sore on account of having hoga bought ahead when the drop came. Grain, eta. TORONTO, August, 30. -Wheat. -White, 51.04; red, 51.04; goose, new, 51 ; spring, 98o; peas, 67o; old oats, 38 to 39e ; new oats, 37o; barley, 43 to 47o'Baled Hay. --There is now no trade in eid hay. New Is quoted steady at 57.50 to per ten for 411111.11111111141111111111111MLII THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Paid-up Capital, $8,700.000. Reserve Fund, $3,000,000 HON. GEO. A. COX; 'reit'hienis. B. E. WALKER, General Manager. ALEX. LAIRD, Assn Genii Manager, 110 BranCheS IN CANADA. THE UNITED STATES 'AND ENGLAND. A GENERAt BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, Farmers' and Graziers' Banking. Every faciliey afforded farmers and smilers for their banking business. Notea die - counted Sale Notes cashed or taken for collection. •••••=14111.101111 SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits of 51 and upwards received, and intereet allowed at current rates. Interest added to the deposit twice in eaoh year, at the end of May and November. The depositor is subject to no delay whatever le the withdrawal of the whole or any portion of the denosit. • BANKING Y MAIL. Deposits may be made or wethcirawn by mail Out-of-town accounts receire every attention. , 'SEAFoRTH BRANCH. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. . Or. E. PA.RICES, Manager. oar lets onnhe traok here. Baled Straw -The demand is good. -The market con- tinues firm in tone, and quotations are tint changed at $7.50 to $8 per ton for ear lots on track tiere. Millfeede-18, steady at I 516.50 to 517 for oars of aborti, and 513 to 513.50 for bran in bulk west or eat. Manitoba roinfeed is steady at 519*0520 for oars of shorts and 517 to $18 for I brate retake inclnded, Toronto freights. F.'oultry. TORONTO, August 34-Reoeipts are still !light, while the demand continues fairly :active. Prices all round are unchanged at 16o for sering chickens, and 11 to 12e for old, bird.., Potatoes. TORONTO, August 30 -Continues eteady, with 'the demand about equal to tbe aup- ply. Quotations are unchanged at 65 to red for out of store etocks here. Dairy litar ts. • TORONTO. August 30-11 ter.A large preoentage of the butter coming forward is of poor quality and for this kind trade is slow. The better clam of butters are meet- ing a fair demand, and they are firm in tone. 'Creamery prints are quoted le per -pound higher. Other lines are unobanged. Creamery, prints, 18 to 1e; oreamerye •solide. 17 to 183; daisy tutbs,good to choice,' 13 to 14o: dairy, inferior glades 10 to 12o. Cheeee-Iu sympaehy with the better tone at mind& markets. micas here have taken an upward turn.- Large are quoted le firm- er at no and twins are steady it 9to. Eggs -The arrivals ,here are not ail heavy as they have been lately. It is said the northwest is showing an unusually aative nnterest in Oatario eggs and diet ship- ments there are •large. The demand here is fairly -native and with She shorter supply the market is firm and is quoted lo higher. at 180. Moterenne, August 30.- Cheese -The market is unneeded after the • reoene In fact, it was stated this morning that Qnebec makes had void at n tO 810 at- the boat. It is known that Qaebece are very seerce, but it was not thought they would advance so sharply. Batter -Reported transactions of alleged ehoicest tevenship at 19o. In feat, the range given to this qual- ity is from 18eo to 19o, finest Quebec being at 18es to 182e, and' medium to fine cream- ery at 18e to 18to. °Markus are quoted at lo and dairies at Ito. There is very Ude business passing, and in the absence - of trade definite prices are difficult to give. Eggs -The tone was steady and prices quoted showed no change. Dealer's appear to be paying 16e to 1610 for fine stock in country at near -by points, though some still elaim to be buying at lower figures. Straight gathered is changing hands here at 17a to 18e, acoording to quantity and quality, sel- ected selling at 20o to 21o. Seeds. TORONTO, Augtust 31 -All repoitaregard- ing the red clover situation this week are quite favorable. The plant has been blos- somintrfaitly well, just as it. did last Year about the same time,atinnhere is now every indiaation that the quality of the seed will be quite up tolled of last season. Timothy eeed will this year be of exceptionally good quality. Nearly the whole of it was harv- °dad withoht a drop of ' rain and this adds very much to the color. There will, 'how- ever be a large crop, and prices will rule low. No. 1 aleike, '..i.75 to 56 ; No. 3, 54.65 to 54.75. Timothy seed, 51.25 per bushel, and specially bright and glod a shade higher. ItrFuEv-Inl Egmondville, on -August 29t1I, to Mr and Mrs Andrew Jeffrey, a daughter. POWELL-In Seaforth, on August 80bh, to Mr and Mrs John Powell, a soon PURCELL-In hioKillop, on August 81st, to Mr and Mrs ThellAS Purcell, a daughter CARROLL-In Brume* ob August 19th, to Mr and Mre R Percy Carroll, of WoolsEley, N. W. T., a gen. MoGIJIB.E-In Clinton, on August 23rd, to Mr and . Mrs J McGuire, G. T. It, agent, Luoan, a daughter MU1tDOCH-1n Goderloh, on August 19th, to Mr and Mrs J. lit Murdoch, * daughter . HORTON-At Carlow, on August ,16t12,1 to -Mr Ind Mrs Arch Horton, a daughter MoOltAE-In MoKillop, on August 28rd, te Mr and . and John A McCrea, s daughter WHEATLEY-Iw Hulled, oil August 80th, to MI and Mrs George Wheatley, a daughter HOLLAND -In Egmoadville, on August 18th, to - Mr sullies Theodore Holland, a son WEBTLAK -In Howbeit, on August 28th, to Mr and Mrs Wm,Westlake, * son • • • Marriages. BAKER-HARVEY4--In the Presbyterian church, • Wyoming, on August 17th, by Rev R Hobbs, Btrathroy, president of tiro Londen Oonferenoe, Rev R Smith Baker. M A. of Wilton, to Mies Alice, daughter of Dr A E Harvey, of Wyoming TAYLOR-MoCRACKEN-At the residence of ths bride's patentee on August 24t5, by Rev J 0 Mo- Craoken'of Thorndaie, brother of the bride, Mr A Lavelle Taylor, of London, to Mimi Emilie E, thiril drughter ot Mr and Mrs John Mt- Craoken, of Wingham .TULL0011-JOHNSTON-At the residenoe of the bride's father. on August 17th, by Rev Dr °wady, Mr." Andrew R. Tullooh, of Sarnia, to Miss Clara Mar, eldest daughter of Mr Wm 0 Johnston, of Wisighible. EAGLE-0AMPBELL-0i August 24th, at the toms of the bride's father,- Goderioh, by Rev George N Hazen, 13 A, assisted by Rev W H Grantee, B A, Miss Mildred Ethel, youngest daughter of Mr Wm Campbell, te Mr Frederick George Fle, of Toronto ELLEKER--SMITH-At the residence of the bride's brother, in Goderioh, Auguet 24th, by Rev J A Andersen, 11 A, Mr Francis H Maker, 91 Walkerton, to Miss Sadie L, daughter of the hit(' James F Smith •" GIBBON -L -COOK -At the bridence of the bride'S uncle, Mr W T Pridham, of Toronto, on August 17th, Mr 9 Maud Cook, daughter of Mr Arthur Cook, of Clinton, to Mr William F Gibson, of Yorkton, Assinaboia HYSLOP-JACJESO.N-At Detroit, on August 18th, by Rev Dr Bryce), Mr M Hyslop, to Miss Lillian daughter of Mr I Jaokson, of Clinton Deaths. IsicQIJADE-In Seeforth, on August 25th, Johanna GertrudeHaley, wife of Mr. John McQuade. ERB-In Cranford, New York state,on Auguet 2186, Mra Franoes Erb, 1ormerly of Clinton, aged 44 year& BLACK -In London, , on August 30th, Margaret Row Shaw, daughtee of Mrs Wm Black, of Tuckereurith, aged 42 yeare SALE REJISTER. On Monday,, September 12th, sa 2 n'olock p m., at the Deminion hotel, Dublin, 100 acre -farm in Hibbert township, Perth county, known ,as the M oConnell homestead, For Nether partioulars see binge Anted McConnell, Proprietor ; Thomas Cameron, Auotioneer. The Fall Fairs. Toronto ExhibltiooAug 29 -Sept 12 Western Fair, Londou Sept 9 -17_ South Huron, Exeter Sept 19-10 Fullerton and Logan, blitehellSeot 904-21 May, Zurioh .. . . Sept 21-422 Tuokersmith, &Monk. . Sept 22-13 North Perth, Stratford .. 22-28 Northweetern. Goderioh...... Sept 27-28 Stanley, Bee field Sept 29-80 -Turnberry, Wingharn....... --Sept 29-40 Fordwich • Oot 1 Lucknow .0ot 4-5 Elms, At wood ..... .....0eb 4-61 East Huron, Bruseeis Oct 6-7. Morris, Blyth Oct 11-12 Ashileld & Wamonosh Dungannon Oct 18-14 • IMPORTANT NOTICES. tITANTIfD.-Young women to learn pretessione.1 VY nursing in the Phoenix Hospital Aesociation Training Sehool for Nurser. T NO year course. *Address ELlZaBETCf COOLING, Superintendent Phoenix Hospital, 105 S. Fifth Avenue, Maywood, !IMMO). k 1916-4 ' • MEA0IIEEt9 WANTED. -To teach two school'', known as the North and South, in Scheel Beotion No. 4, Stanley, for the • year 1905. Dutilas te oommenoe "Jannary 41h. Applioants to state salary expected, Enelose testimonials ; Persona 'applications preferred. Applicants to Write Or address, " applioetiolis for teacher." Applica- tions received up to the first of October. THOMAS NICHOLSON, Bayfield P. Q,, Ontario. 9.914x4 Pure/ D - Thomtwo werds mean a great deal. Parity of druga and acouracy of compound- ing are of the Utmost importance. When it is a particular wise and you want to be ebsolutely eure, come to us. Better come here all the time; we are at your service always and we endeavor to make this the beat drug 'tore you oan fiad anywhere.. We want you to learn it is worth your while eh come here to become -a regular oustomen Perhaps theses items will help to per - suede you • Buohu Juniper Kidney Pills (for sore. •haok), 25o per 'bon Water Glans Fgg Preserver, (keeps fresh for two years), 150 per tin. Never Fail Corn Cure, 103 per box. English White Candle Soap, 2 pounds for 25o. 0.'ABERHART, DRUGGIST, OARDNO'S — BLOM( 8 M V' 0 TtT E1 Public Meeting. A publia meeting 'of the ratepayere of the Town of &Worth will be held in the Town Hall, on Fri- day, September 94h, 1904, at 8 o'clook p. m., for the purpose of discussing the Eidotrio Light question. 1916-1- WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk. An Explanation. It having been represented that Bright Bros. were paying me a rental of 5400 a year for the use of my premises which they have led vacated, I wish to correct: this false impression. The facts are diet for tae past several years they have only been pay- ing me a rental of 5250 without taxon All that I asked them tit do was to pay the taxes on the property they occupied whioh would be tin increaini in rent of about 542 per year. 1916-1 Wm. CampiSeir, • SEAFORTH. Voter's List J0ourt. Township of Tuckersmith. Notiee is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to the" Voters' lAst Ad," by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron, at Dixon's Hail, Bruoefield, on the thir- teenth day of September, 1904, at the hour of ten °Week a. no, to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' Liet of the Municipality of the Township of Tucker - smith for 1904. All pereone heving business at the Court are required to attend at the said time and piece. A. G. SMILLIE, Clerk of said Munielpalitte Dated the 29th day of August, 1904 • 1916-2 THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE, • CHA.THAM. ONT., es. is upquestionairly Canadisi vastest bueinees enhool No other school gob snob reeulte. It is now current talk throughout the country that the student who wants the best training and a good position when geaduated, mint attend thiS school. 250 studente placed in year 1900 304 It I II 19.01 860 •"" " 1902 376 SI 41 ;IC 190S - If these were pieced in picayune poeitions worth fe3 or $4 per week, the ehovring would not be worth the apace in this paper that it takes to tell it But when the salaries average over 3600 per annum, a few of them over $1,000, the public should know that no other husinese school in Canada publishes stio'h Pets and gets such result,. Many of our for- mer graduates are new cemmanding salaries from $2;500 to $4,000 annually. Why ehould it not be yon? We pay yove railway fare up to o. Good beard in Chatham i`gt 60 to $2.75. For the hand - loomed catalogue pabltahed by any business school in,,Canada, write D. McLACH LAN & CO., Chatham, • • Oat 1 1.5E TOE HURON EXPOSITOR. MaKINNON & MILLINER Our Fall Millinery is just received, and wilt be Opened:up and ready for inspection on and after Saturday, Selitem,ber 3rd, when we will show all the latest Paris and New York styles in. ready-to-wear and outing hats, feath, er, , wings, flowers, ribboue, trimmings, veilings, etc. This department is un- der the able management of Miss Hood, with a full staff of assistant, who will be pleased to take your &der loc any style ot hat, and trim it up in the latest styl- on short notice. We will be pleased to have you call and view our New tall Millinery, whether you are prepared ,to ouy or not. • _NEXT MANTLES. • We make a great showing of Ladies' Mantles, Jackets and Capes, in all the new designs, in black and oxford frieze, black vicuna, kersey cloth, .broadcloth,'venstians, in the very latest styles ; the prices run from $3.50 to 515, with all the prices between. We show special value at 55, $50 and 58. 1A.PIES' FINE FURS. We have just received a large shipment of Ladiea' Furs in caperines, ruffs and boas in coney, astrachan, oppossum, black and grey Persian lamb, sable, electric seal and mink, ranging in price from 51.25 to 515. Now is the time to select your furs while the stock is at its best; and you have the first choice, and you have the use of them these cool evenings. curnisr Mein and Market Smite Seafo rth Ontario. • Pickard' I The Lergeet Dry Goods Clothing Concern In Four Countient PICKARD'S 1-111 001sTiTils1-17=3 CLA-SEE ozTai ppacm McJIINNON & 00., BLYTH. SaturciA .. A.VE • • o IT E D. August 20 Eggringgwigg We are now located in our new store in the TIRON9 BLOCK, Opposite A. Young's grocery. We wi1!. be pleased to hava-all .our old customers and many new _ones o1l on us in Our new quarters. 04-40-0-0-04-11-0-04-4-4-e-e-e-see-e-e-e-e-e-e-bera BRIG,HT BROS., FbRXIA,SILERS, 8 EA MIMI. IIE GREAT CASH STOKE, New Goods New Goods Arriving Every Few Days. New Ready -to -Wear Blbuses, very special. New Black Silk Blouses, made in the very latest Styles. An immense range or Fancy Waistings, all new patterns, see your choice as they are el1ihg fast. New Wrapperettes and Oomona Cloths, also a the range of fia New Fall Coats just arrived, also new Dress SIsirts in all tb.ena and nnelettes. the latest styles. . 1 An immense consignment of Boots, Shoes and R4bers just arrived. , Boys' Soho& Pants noW in stock, . • ! • We still have several hundred yards of dress goods, prints and. cottons that we are rushing out at sweeping reductions. 4tlE0 some tremendous bargains in suits for men and boys. . Miss Morrison has been in the business centres for some time, selecting the very latest and up-to-date nove4ies in Millinery, and will be here after September 5th. Any quantity of Butter'and Eggs taken in exchange for goods. molisomnuovoltiommmxxxxas • D. M. McBEA H, pREToRam, BLYTH. PIANOS We aell the famous Nordheimer make.uneurpassed 'tonenetion and finish., Get our prioes be - 'fore purohesing. Fignitur0 • UphOlOtpring Un4rtakiiitig Knechtel McKenzie, SEAFORTH Funeral Directprs and Embaliners. Night calls answered, at Mr. MoKenzio's residence, Church St., third bouee north of public school, west side. Graduate Mains- chunets College of Embalming, Boston, U.S. Knechtel & McKenzie; SEAFORTH. DR. BELDEN DENTIST, TORONTO, Has removed from 418 Sherbourne St. to his beauti- ful new offices, 438 Young Bt., opposite Carlton St. 1815-13 PICTURE FRAMING. We have purchased the entire stook of Picture Frames cerriee by Mr. Jan Graves. which, with our own complete stook, gives us the best selection in thii minty. We would be pleased to see all Mr Graves' eld ouetomers conie to us for their picture framing. We Will guarantee satis- faction. JACKSON BROS., Seaforth. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM Canadian, National Exhibition Toronto, A/ug. ,29 to ept, 10. 53,45, Seaforth to Toronto and return, good goinglAugust 29th to September 9th. e 52.55, 'good gang Atigust 30, September lst; 3r4 &band 8th. All tickets valid for return until September 13th. WORLD'S FAIR, St. LOUIS, $17.40 Round Trip - with stop over privileges at Chicago, • Detroit and intermediate stations. D.A . MORAY, SEPT, 5th. Single F re for Round Trip, Good goi g September 3rd, 4511 and 5511, v lid returning until Sep- tember 6eln between all stations in Canada, also to •Detroit and Port Huron, Michigan, Suspension Bridge, Niagara Fella and Buffalo. For Tiokete, Illustrated Literature and full Information call at Grand Trunk ticket office, W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent. A. F. PHILLIPS, Depot Ticket, Agent. In the Surrogate Court of' the County of Huron, in the estate of Thomas Penfound, deceased. Ali persons having any °lain% against the estate of Themes Penfound, bite of the Township of Stan- ey, in the connty of Huron, farmer, who died on or about the twentieth day of Februsery, A.D.,1904, are required on or before the twentieth day of Sep-, !ember, A. D , 1904, to send or deliver, part paid, to John Kitchen at Bruoefield P.O., the administra- tor of the estate of the said deceased, full partleue hue ef their chitin and the nature of the security (if any) held by Wee, duly verified by an affidavit. And take notice that after the said 20th day el September the swittninistrator will proseed to dis- tribute the *wets of the geld estate, having reier- ence only to etreh olefins as he shall then have rte. ceived notice. Aod that he will not be responeible to any creditor teal any part of the estate of shoee clams Se shall notthave received notioe at the time of such (Retribution. This notice 10 given pursuant to the stetute in that behalf. JOHN KITCHEN, Administrator • F. HOLIIESTED, Solicitor. Seaforth, Auguet 30th, 1904. • 1916-8 'And Follow ng Week. 0 ;V e are determined- to keep busy during the dull season, and so will continue to offer values unsurpassed by any in the trade. A F,T1 Leading Lines are Men- tioned Here „ 5Oieoes Plain and Fancy Silk, wifith from 50c to $1,,, o dear t 35c per yard. 10 pieces doable...fold Dress Goods, black and coi�re& regular - price, 25c,to clear at 12ic,per yard, 20 pieces Dress Goods to clear At 35c per yard. 20 pieces Dress.Goods, regular 35c to 50e to cloar at 20c All Dress Remnants at half price. 25 per cent. distount ,offall white and colored 25 per cent. oftiall Parasols. 10 only Ladies' l Dress Skirts1 in tweed*, hoinespuns and lustres,worth front $2.25 to $4.00ito dear at $1,00_ owl!. • 25 per cent. discount off ali white and Waists. 15 dozen black Lace Hose worth 25c, to clear at L. per pair. .-13astet Ribbons, ail colors, at les 3 rand 61 per yard. 25 orset covers to clear lat 2 for 25e colored Shirt than hilt price, 2, 14 hildrert's Dresses to elear at 50c each 3 ox1y summer bed. spreads, worth $1.12o for 75c each 9 oriy colored bed spreads, worth $1.14 for 750 each 10 pieces Flannelette, worth 7c, to clear at 50 per yard Counter of prints, worth 1.0c, to clear at 71c per yard 4 pieces towelling, worth 50, to clear at 30 per yard 4 pieces 'towelling, worth 8 and 9e, to clear at 6c per yard 6 pieces towelling, worth 10 and 1.c, to clear at 7ic per yard. 6 pieces Art Muslin worth 10c, to clear at 6 -2c pe... yard. 6 pieces Art Muslin, wortb 12 1-20, to clear at 8 1-2c per yard. Mill ends of Cottonade, worth 180 per yard te clear at 12 1-20 per yard. A limited number of youths' boys' and. childr suits to clear at 25 per cent. less than regular prices. 6 dozen men's ties, regular priee 250 to clear at 10e each. Men's straw h s at half price. Aline of men's suits to clear at haif prioe. PIMP& C4k Oppo te TOW11 Building, Corner Main M.zr !ei DIRECT MP 0 RTER - Ste. Segforth.