The Huron Expositor, 1897-07-16, Page 6`V-
•wieninieimmmesleieasieemenneeeseene
tiluevale.
-Eev W. W. Leech spent &m -
it& hie brother* here spoke et
p celebration at Brunets on Mon -
and went to Toronto to attend the In-
t -tonal convention of the Epavo rth
on Tuestlay.-Robert Stewart,
e at Alexandria., returned on Wed-
esday last, _and will *pend vaeation at
,ome.-Miss Crewe returns this week, niter
visiting_ friends in Listowel. --Rev. Mr.
Rogers lies entered upon his duties es par
tor of the Methodist congregation. As Uf
putedly a good preacher and putter, and
filler congregations and spirited services
auger well for the future. -bine Jame* Gar-
-diner and children left for DauPhin, Mani-
toba, last week, to join Mr. Gardiner, who
has taken up 320 acres of land there. -The
Anders of the Bluevale Flax Manufactur-
ing Company received tenter* for the.build-
ing of their flax bun Int Saturday. Mr.
George Hovey'8. tender, of $417, was ao.
eel:Oct.-Mr. and Mrs. Casale, of Prince
ITheee, tierthweat Territory, were visiting
fr Nter Fowler, of theiNnevale road, last
week. -A large crowd attended the UffiOn
Ionia on Mr. Andrew Gra.yiii fiats, on
ssy last. -Miss Jane Ballantyne, of Sea-
ford], was visiting friends here this week
*aid ]t -Mr. nucleon, of Sebringvillesthe
foreman of our flex mill, arrived on Satur-
day to assume his (Wiese -Miss Lydia
;Campbell, of MoKillop, is the gueat of Ilia&
21ary Scott. -Mr. R. L. Stewart, of the
'etaff of Alexandria high school, is home for
-the holidays. -Mrs, Wrn, John McKinney,
-of Boissevion, Manitoba, is visiting her par-
-ents„ Mr. and Mrs. livary'Robb, of Morris.
-Mrs. Bailey is in Markham, visiting Rev.
"Robert Thynne and Mia Thynne, -before
-they leave for their new home in Souris,
Manitoba, where Mr. Thynne has accepted
:a call.----3Ma Fannie Thompson, of Brussels,
was visiting Mimi Aggie Herbert last week.
-Miss Minnie Ross and Miss Edith Good,
.of Wirsghain, attended the Union picnic on
Triday.-While playing with a mower, left
Mr. John _Wausman's blacksmith shop,
on 'Monday last, Paul Pugh, the little son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pugh, almost sev.
ered one of his fingers. -We are glad to
know that Mr. Edward Beeman ia ablest()
work again. --Mrs. Charles] McGuire, of
Morrie, has returned from Stanley, where
abe was visiting her mother. -Mr. Henry
BOOnan spent Sunday in Clinton. --We are
sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mr.
Walter Rutherford.t
SALE REGISTE.R.
On Saturday, July 17tibs 107_, 3
o'clock, P; ea . -the Maricet grounds,
Seaforth, 'Valuable Effeets. R. Common,
Auctioneer._
ZWICtle
WARNING TO FARMER3.-Their are agents
going throngh theteoffnly offering Binder Twine for
see. at no per pound, We will sell you a better
Twine for 5 and 6 cents per pound, which will run
more feet to pound. Can and nee at Zurich Hard-
ware We OSn give you a seep this year, haying
bought an immense quantity. Yours truly, C.
Hannan& 1542-2
IIIIIMIMNIN=M1111111111•111111
Goldsmith's Furniture.
Some idea of Goldsmith'e early residence
iin a metropolis that afterwards rang with
this name, may be gathered from the follow-
ing extract: I called on Goldsmith, at his
'lodgings, in March, 1750, and found him
writing his Inquiry, in a miserable, dirty -
looking room, in whioh there was but one
chair; and when, from civilty, he resigned
it to me, he himself was obliged to sit in
the window. While we were conversing
together aome one tapped gently at the door
- and being desired to come in, a poor, ragged
little girl, of very becoming demeanor,
entered the room, and dropped a. courtesy,
-said : My mamma sends her compliments,
and begs the favor of yoa be lend her a pot
lull of coals."
aneemee
Sirty-Five Years Married.
Da Monday, May RI, Mr. and Mrs.James
'Galloway, of 'West Oxford, near Ingersoll,
celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary,
4mving been married on May al, 1832. -Mr.
Galloway was born on the farm where he
vow resides, on August 19, 1809. Mrs.
Galloway was born about a tnile distant, on
November 14, 1812. Her father, the late
-John Carroll, was a militia offieer in the
war of 1812. He was taken prisoner by
Gen. Westbrook and placed on the general's
tome. In an attempt at rescue he was
ehot by a scoat of his own company, no
-doubt in mistake for the general. Their
family consisted of five daughters and five
sons, and four of the daughters and three of
the sons are still living. Mr. and Mrs.
Galloway's living descendants are as fol-
lows: Seven children, 26 grandchildren and
9great-grandchildren, making a total of 42.
The old people still enjoy reasonably good
health and have retained their -faculties in a
wonderful degree. --G. E. H.
THE MARTS.
Sitalaina, July 15th, 1007.
Fail Wheat per bushel, .,.. „. 0 65 to 0 67
Spring WiesatiOr bushel, ........: 0 65 to 08?
OMTer Mthal......................- 0 1119 028
Peatlietbelael.......„.- ....-te to 0 41
i
Bastisy per insettei_ .. ........ s... •28 bo 0 BA
lintloriXto 1,rooes,..... las *a 04 OA .vints 10 00 011
initine Isa.., ......... we 40 W.I. ic •". a 10 10 • 8 11.
Moggpor dos...," ......-.....-.... - 0 810 . 9
Floor, per lefelle...... - #1 15- to 215.
liarper tot new.............. . 5 00 to 6(30
Rides lot 109 MIL.... -....... 6 00 to 000
Shia, Sokin•s . ..... ... .. . . .. ... . 0 50 0
Wootr7;..**VVa• s•eAO.VWO. 1 18 to 0 20
Peeiet.,44:(...).80to 40
We(tta
per barrel.. .... -;1 00 to 0 00
Wood per emd (loug)....... - .. - 2 75 to 800
Wood percent (short) , 1 5.01* 1 75
Apples per _bael............. 0 26 to 025
Olover esed...'..... .... 4 50 to 500
Thootay *El. .............. - - - 1-150 to 2,01
Pork, per tee ii...,a«,.. . 4 80 to 600
Tallow, per its. . .... i. . - 02 to 0 00
,
--...-
TOnOano, July 15. -Fall wheat, 10.70 to 10.71
"BMW wheat, 00.70 to *ay. ; oats, 27e to 28o;
gseas, per bush, the to 45e0 holey, 2.e'10 270; hey
Tee ton, $7,159.10 110.00; butter, 15010 16o; poke
too Per balk 1100 to 0c;11ages per dot.. 100
to 103; drama hogs, p3r 100 lbs, $5 66 to $7.00.
Dairy Markets.
Losoox,1 Ontario July 1011.-70 boxes
sold at 7 15-16e, 1,066 at 8*, 165 at 8 1-16o,
180 at 810.
Unica) II; Y., July 12th. -At the 'Utica
Board ofTrade to -clay, the following sales
of cheesie ere made 445 boxes large at
61d, 8,450,1oxea large at 70,-200 boxes large
at The, 150 boxes small at 6ac, 411 boxeii
small at 6, 618 homier small at 6 0, 450
boxes amafl at 7*; 38 packages creamery
butter at Plito ; 80 packages creamery but-
-ter at 16o.
-At Little Fano these sales were made:
150 boxes 4mall at flic, 550 boxes small at
6e, 6,490 xes large at 7o, 20 packages of
dairy but r at 14e tolfie.
BELLE 4E, July 13th. -At the cheese
board to -day 25 factories boarded 2,130
13oxes white and 7& boxes colored cheese.
Sales were : 815 white and 75 colored at Thc,
485 white at nc, and 40 white at 7fc.
INGERSOLL, July 13th. ---Offerings to -day,
2,113 boxcei first week July make. Sales:
200 at 8e, I 122 at 1-10c. Market fairly
13fiY]
TORONT
are fairly
sting on
For this
mend, da'
rolls at lac to 13o and creamery prints at
about 18c, Eggs -The supply is large and
prices wohld probably be shaded to effect
sales. The arrivals are being very closely
candled, and the loss off is found to be
very hey, the hot weather having a bad
effect. New laid sell at about 91c for large
lots and Oic for single caws. Choice stook
might do better than these figures.
MONTREAL, July lathe -Eggs -There is
a moderate jobbing demand, and prices are
steady. The range follows Selected near
by, 10Ic to 11c; ordinary, No. 1, 9c to 9ic,
and No. 2 . 8e. Batter -Finest creamery
sells at 7i cents to 17i -cents, dairy,
12 cent.Butter shipments from Mon-
treal so far this season now amount to
27,268 packages, against only 9,806 pack-
ages for the same period's year ago, and the
shipments] are still on the increase. Last
week very nearly 7,000 packages were sent
forward to the different ports, against 1,200
packages a ryear ago. Cheese -Finest On-
tario, 8ite to 81c ; finest township, 74e;
finest Qiiebec, ; cheese shipments from
Montreal last week were immense. Besides
being almost doable what they were during
the corresponding week last year, they very
nearly approached.the record shipment fora
single week. The quantity sent, out was
exactly 100,437 boxes, swelling the total
shipeient so far over the half -million mark.
Thes'is, of course, a record, and if they
keep on at the present pace this will be by
far the largest year in the history of the
trade. Up to date last year 404,681 boxes
were sent out, or 134,771 boxes less than
has gone forward;this season.
To Dispel a Crowd.
'Gustave Dore could show invention not
-only in his wonderful book illustrations, but
also in matters of everyday life. One day
friend at Verona, was taking a photographic
view of a picturesque old street, and Dore
tried to assist by keeping off the crowd of
idle lookers-on. It was a difficult task, and
the more he gesticulated and threatened
the greater became the throng. Suddenly
Dore had a splendid -idea.
"Wait a minute," he called Out to his
friend, "and disperse them."
He then took off his coat, . threw it on
the ground, and, assuming a pitiful express-
ion, he went around, cap in hand, to beg
for ai few solidi. As he advanced, the
crowd drew back and melted away, said
his friend quickly obtained the negative.
Senators and presietents have atinineo
so high with pain enough, not because
they found the places especially agree-
able, but to vindicate their manhood in
-our eyes.-Eraerson.
Curtains Wife ersiffid'forledsteails
in the eleventh century. They were aft -
Inward transferred to window'.
Of any undertaking is very important.
We've been laying the foundation of our
gigantio sale during the pad week. We
-to d you what we intended doing, and eV -
erything has been carried Out to the letter.
No Standing Still Here.
Every department it moving forward. at
what the military' people call "double
glib*" time. People will come where they
find the best goods at the lowest prices,
prompt, polite attention, end =earned de-
sire to plealie.
Our gigantic summer clewing sale will
eontinue during the whole of the month.
Such retailing e,annot be continued all
the time.
If you are not already a customer, per.
We sell nearly everything. It will
haps these male prices will induce you to be-
come acquaint
Men's Brace*, regular price 20c, sale
price 5e. Men's Braces, fancy en -finiehed,
worth 30o, 'sale pries 20e. Special line
Ladles' Hose, 4 pair for 25e* - Ladies' Rote,
fast Week, regular pries 20e, sale price 2
pair 25e. Ladies' Corsets, sizes 10 to 24,
made to fit, worth 40e, for 25e. The Cor-
sets we are selling during this salt at 40e,
50e and 75o. are wonderful value. Table
Linen, special lines 35o kind reduded to
250; 45o kind reduced to 356; 50elkind
reduced to 40c; 65o kind reduced to 50e, I
Cheek Muslin, worth 8o, sale price 5o.
Men's Shirts worth 30e, sale price 19e.
Extra valeee in Parasols and Shirt Waists.
The Flannelette we are now selling at 15c is
worth fic. Speoial heavy make 'of Flannel-
ette for shirts'dark colors, worth 1'4c to
14c, .(or 10e. Factory Cotton RO a yard, 1
yard wide.
pay you to read these "ads." and keep
posted on what is going at this store. "
-Y"- ill IL
DAYS
• °F—
OOTS AND SHOE
A large stock to be sold out this month. Come and see the goods ; the
prices are hardly worth mentioning they are so low. We might name a few
lines: Men's.American Calf •Balmorals-regular $1.25, side price 85e. Wd-
men's Kid llaimorals and Button Boots -regular $2, sale price $1. Womens
Peoged,Foxed Prunella Balmorals-re ular $1.50, sale price 75c. Women's, Tan Oxfords-remilar $1 sale price c
6 . Mimes' Xid and Polished Cal Shp-
, July _
arge, but the quality is deterior- pere-regul.at el, salehr -price 50c. .Bargains ehildren's shoes of all kinds.
n choice batter is in good de- 22 days.
count of of the warm weather. Trunks and Valikes, a fine variety, and All must be siald
away down.
y tub selling at lle to Mc; A first-class Singer Sewing Machine, unlyersal feed, for the shoe trtttle,
half-price ;machine nearly new; no shop can afford to be without one.
Curious Oferinge by Vonplews.
A street vender said that anything
that might be offered could be sold in
the street. Some things sell better than
others, and for some the demand is
more continuous than for others, but
buyers can be found for anything if the
lartiole in brought to their attention. A
knowledge of 'this fact prompts the $3 40 to $3.75 ; culls and common shooP.,
offering sometimes of curious things ca $2.25 to $2.75 ; okport sheep; $3.60
things that at firat thought seem onri- TORONTO, July 14th.: -Export Cattle-
Theie are note enough really choice cattle
offered. The beat sold at 4tc, but the
ruling figures were 4c to 4c. Too many
common cattle were offered. tiroVers re-
port that farmers are holding their cheice
eattIe for higher prices. Butchers' Cattle--;
There was a fair demand and prices were
firm at 220 to no. Everything sold. There
were quite a few deals at $3.30 to $3.35 per
cwt. A car load was taken for St. John at
the latter price. Good butchers' cattle will
Live Stook Markets.
LINTERFOOL, 'July 13th. -Trade is rather
firmer here to -day. States cattle are sell-
ing at 5id per pound; Canadians at 50,
and Argentines et 4i.td per pound. 'Sheep
sell at ncl to 5W per poimd.
MONTREAL, July 13th. -The butchers
were present in considerable numbers, but
seemed to require less meat than usual, -and
trade dragged with the prices at about the
same as on last Tharsday. There were no -
cattle bought by shippers; the best butch-
ers' cattle soldat from 4c to 4ic per ib;
pretty good animals sold at from no to
-nearly 4c per lb, and the common and in-
ferior beasts at from 2e to nc per lb.
Calves sold at from $1 to $6 each. Ship-
pers are paying about no per lb for large
sheep; lambs sold to -day at from $1.75 to
$3.25" catch, but there were -very few good
ones on the market, while the bulk of the
offerings were a rather poor lot. Fat hogs
are scarce and sell at from 5c to 5le per lb.
BUFFALO, July 13 -7 -Cattle -Choice finish-
ed, smooth fat export steers, $4.60 to 34.70;
coarse rough steers, $3.40 to $3 75; choice
smooth fat heifers, $3.90 to $4.15 ; fair to
good mixed butchers' stock, $3 to 33.25;
good smooth, well -fattened cows, $3.25 to
$3.50. Strictly fancy milkers, $39 to 342;
good to fancy springers, $32 to $40. Stock-
ers and Feeders -Native stock steers good
to choice $3.60 to 33.75; yearling stc:ckers,
$3.60 to it3.75 ; feeders good to best, $3.50
to 33.70; Canada stock -steers, ; good to
choice, $3.75 to 33.85: yearlings, $3.75 to
33.90; feeders, coarse to prime, $3.25 to
33.50; export .bulls, smooth and fat, $3.40
to $3.65.. Veals and Calves -The best tops
selling at $5.50 to s5.75 ; cominon to good,
$4.50 to 35.25; heavy fed, $2.75 to $3.75.
Hogs -Good to choice Yorkere, 0.80 to -
33.85; mixed packers' grades, $3.75 to
$3 77 ; medium --weights, $3.65 to $3.70;
heavy hogs, $3.65 to $3.70; roughs,
$3.15 to $3 go. Sheep and Lambs -
Yearlings, choice to prime, $4.25 to 34.50;
prime to selected, $4.35 to 34.50; common
to good, $3.50 to 33.60; culls to common
yearlings, $3 to 33.50; export yearlings,
$3.90 to $4 ; fair to choice mixed sheep,
1543-3
JOAN WAY Seaforth
Richardson de McInnis' Old Stand,j
in
or
Golden
ion
This Week we offer Special Valqes.
,ous, that one would not expect to see
.offered in this way. But the fact will
be recalled, if one dwells for a moment
upon this subject, that there are always
peopleao be seen standing around look-
ing at these novel offerings. Their nov-
elty attracts some attention, and then
there are4nore or less peepre who want
-the thine.
klere was a man, for instance, selling Ley export
Bulls -There was some buying
files, nothing whatever but files, of
which he had a push cart full. There wanted. Aiiioacerstha3nt Feeders-ThreeTinbulls
mcars notre
were files of various sizes and of all were made up for farmers at $3.10 to $3.20
.kinds -fiat Saes, half round, square, per ewt. The ruling price for stockers was
three cornered and rattail -all at the 2ec to 3e. Choice feeders bring nc ,to &c.
uniform price of 5 cents each or sit for a There was scarcely any buying for Buffalo.
Sheep -The market was a little weeker at
quarter. And there was a fair trade do-
ing in these files. The many people who - at
te tso..)35ttfhore3expocrht. Butchers' were quoted
Lambs were -firmer for
pass in the course of the day along a choice at $3 to $3-50 each.Good lambs are
busy street have manifoldmCalves
wants. Some wanted. .
-There was a fair demand,
among them want files. the market was firm and prices were quoted
Files cannot be sold steadily by at $3 to $5 each. Good veals are wanted
street venders, as many other thing e and not many coming forward. Mich
are -there is a limit to the , quantity Cows and Springers -Were steady at $.20
that this market will absorb -but there $34 each. Hogs -Choice selections of ba-
con hogs were firmer owing to light offer-
ia sorne sale for files in the street, an ings, selling at -$5,50 to $5.75, weighed off
there is for pretty much everything that the ears. Light hogs are quoted at $5 to
_is offered. -New Yerk Sim. $5.25 and others were unchanged.
Ladies' Hose at 7c'9c and 10c -fast black. Crumb's best PrintS
at 8c and 9c. Victoria Lawns at 8/c, worth 14c to 18c'.
Challies at 6/0 to clear. Ladies' Belts at 11c, regular 25e.
Lades' IT Vests for Sc and 'upwards; Art Muslins at 6c and
upwards; Cream and Butter Laces at cost; Parasols, 20 per cent.
discount; Umbrellas, 20 per cent. discount; Men's Straw Hats
at cost, to clear.
'J. L. SMITH, deaforih.
NEXT To 0. W PAPST'S BOOKSTORE.
Births.
ticFAUL-At 85 Clinton street, Toronto, the wile
of Dr. J. 11, McFAul, of a eon.
DAVIS.-In Exeter, on July the wife of Mr.
Arthur Davis, of a son.
COPP.-In Seaforth, on july12th, the wife of Mr.
John Copp, of a daughter.
FLOODY.-In Exeter, on July 4th, the wife of Mr.
Matthew Floody, of Blyth, of a daughter.
SULL1VAN.-In Wingham, on July 4th, the yone of
Mr. John Sullivan, of a daughter.
CAMERON. -In Cranbrook, on July 2ni, the wile of
Mr. James Cameron, of a son.
SNYDER -In Howick, on July 6th, the wife of Mr.
Simon Snyder, of a daughtt r.
Marriages.
CHESNEY-FULTON.-At the Manse, Exeter,on
July 14th, by Rev. W. M. Martin, B. D. Mr.Da-
vid Chesney. of Tuckeremith, to Miss Elizabeth
C. Fulton, of Hilbert.
TIFFIN-PROWD.-At the residence of the bride's
parents. Dasher°. Grey County, on June 23rd,
by Rev. H. Irvine, cf St. Thomas, smiled by
Rev. S. Nicholson, of Dobbinton, Rev. A. C.
Tiffin, of Walton, to Miss Fannie, only daughter
of Mr. G. W. Prowd.
BALL -BEDFORD. -At Mrs. Shannon's, Clinton, on
k June 30th, by Rev. W. Pocock, B. A., Mr. Geo.
Henry Ball; to Miss Annie Bedford, both of
31cLAUGHLIN-SANGSTER.-At the residenoe of 1
Hulled township.
the bride's mother, on, July It, by Rev. C. R.
Gonne, M. A., inteumbett of Gerrie, Miss Ellen
to
Sangster Mr. Robert A. McLaughlin, both of
the township of Howlek.
TEBBUTT -JACK.-In Toronto, on July 5th, by
Rev. John F. German, Mr. Alfred Tebbutt, to
Miss 11. Jack, both of Goderich townehip.
- -
Deaths.
WALTERS.-lo Exeter, on July 18th, Arcett Wal-
ters, aged 73 years, 2 days.
10ESTELL.=In Stephen, on July 14th, Harriett,
wife of Mr. John R. Kestell, aged 72 years.
STACEY. -In Turnberry, on July 2nd, Mary Ann
Stacey, azed 78 yews, 1 month and 8 days.
IRELAND. -In Winghtun, on July 5th, Agnes, wife
of Mr. Alfred Ireland, aged 88 wave,
WATCHER. -In Wingham, on July 2nd, Elizabeth
Ashton Weetlake, wife of Mr. John Watcher,
aged ill years, 9 months.
FERGUSON.-In Tunberry, on July 4th, Matthew
Ferguson, aged 16 years, 8 months and 21 days.
SMITH. -1n Grey, on July 7th, Menden Smith,
aged 58 Swell, 9 months and 14 days.
SINCLA113.--in.Grey, on July 710, Hannah, wire of
peter *Clair? aged 39 years.
eieteri on July 8th, Frank, youngest
sto.2 CV Mr. Henry "Hooper, aged 8 years, 9
months and 17 days.
MALCOLMSON.-In Goderich, on July 8th, Sather -
Iced Malooltneon, Master in Chancery,in hie 67th
year.
SHAW. -In Claderich, on July 7th. Anna Lena 3haw,
aged 48 years, 2 months and 7 days.
PUGH.-In Clinton, on July 2, Henry 0. Pugh, aged
89 years, 9 months. •
KLINE -InItecknow, on July 8rd, Eliza Prootor,
relict of the late William Why, aged 72 yeere,
and mother of lire. J. Tedford, Clinton.
McGOWAN.-In Ent Wawanosh, on July lst, Greg-
or McGowan. aged 05 years,
WILSON. -In Clinton, on July 3rd, Ellen, wife of
Mr. Samuel Wilson, aged 45 years.
LAPIER.-In Hullett, on July 610, John Lapier,sged
• 80 years and 2 menthe.
WILLIAMS.-In Goderich, on July 610, Joseph
-Williams. aged 09 years, 4 months and 6 days.
NEWELL -In Goderich, on July 6th, John Newell,
aged08 years, 9 months and 27 days.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
-EISTRAY HORSE. -Strayed from the premises of
ra the undersigned, Goderich, on or about June
20th, a large, rangy bay horse,- with star on forehead.
and left hind leg a little larger than the right. Any-
one returning the same will be 'suitably rewarded.
JOHN WANAIIAKER, Iron Dealer, Goderich.
1544-1
-
SIGN
OF THE
CIRCULAR
SiyiN
teca
et.te. Qn
CD21: -
r12.
amki
CD too
P
c/a 190
ea.
171 t.0
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Ft -F CD
Is
EMENT
In advertising, printer's ink often flows into figures which are imaginary
and deceptive. The true measnre of low prices is quality. Upon this corner
stone we have built a business repettation which has won the confidence "and
1.
patronage of the Ipeople. It 'is hard to make an advertisement as interesting
as the news matter which surrounds it We, therefore, appeal to the shoppers'
interests -by naming prices that are unusual ; we make it a rule neves to carry
over any goods from orie season to another, there are a great- many things
marked to go wit!i a rush here this month, reductions that Show oar deterraina-
tion to sell all summer goods at once.
In wash gods and all summer dress goods, We Will show you the great-
est bargains ever Ofered this season--Serges, Silk and Wool Mixtures, sublime
-
Silks and Tweeds; the whole stock to b3 sold at a discount of 25 per cent. off
our regular price for .casb. Wash goods in Muslims, °reports, Dimities, De -
Wiles and light 0400, to be cleared this month at 25 per cent discount off our
regular price. In parasols, you wilt see to old stock -the entire stock is freehand
new, nothing bu Ie latest goods shown. We will offer you your choice of
thisstock at 25 Or cent. less than regular price. Our dress laces and embroid-
,
eries are exceptionally good value, but they must be cleared at a discount of 25
per cent. off regular price. Millinery -ail ladies' hats at half price. In hosiery,
gloves and ladies' eats, many specials will be found. Our ladies' hose at 10c4
pair, fast black, t value in the trade.
Clothikw and Gents' Furnishing.
The success f our clothing and genta furnishing business is the result
of our faithful stud of your wants, our careful selection of worthy goods, and
selling them at the closest margins. Many', special values will .be found in
gents' weir -in hosiery, ties and shirts for the warm weather, &c. Our whole
stock of summer coats and vests to be cleared at one-third off. We will offer
for sale this inonth six dozen men's hats, worth from 31 it) $2, your choice for
50c. The -balance of our straw hats must be cleared regardless of cost. Our
clothing to order is second to none, suits made to order from 310 to 319, fit
and workmanship guaranteed; also 15 pieces of tweed, suitable for panting -
we, will offer you yoni choice of these, model° order, for 82.35 cash.
i
Butter, eggs and wool taken in trade at highest market prices.
!boom .
DIRECT
PICKA.RD. & 00. IMPORTERS-
;
Opposite ,Town Building, Corner 3)fain and Market Streets.
UL
WILL BE
HOT ON
• Anil people will be, and are now looking for something to keep them cool
and comfortable during the hot season. Nothing will supply in this direction
like cool clothine and in Ladies' Goods, we claim to be leaders in this branch.
Ne store in Seagrth looks so well into the wants of the people as this firm.
PET•TTMC ST'S
Will make it a cool one for hundreds of Ladies who visit our store during this
nionth, (July). We will finish up all glues of Summer Goods at greatly re-
duced prices. Read carefully the prices below, and. remember everything we
say in newspaper talk isicarried out to the very letter over the counters.
Fain dozen Ladies' Shirt Waists,
worth from 50c to 75e, good colors,_
light and dark, all sizes,'while they
last the price will be 40e each.
Five dozen ,Ladies' Shirt Waists,
white detached Collar and Cuffs, linen
effects, worth from $1, $1.25, $1.30,
come and get one before they all go, at
75c each.
Ladies' White Skirts, special to
finish up this month, at the following
prices: 25c, 40c, - 50c,65c 75c, 90c,
98c, $1.25,. $1.39, $1.59, 31.75. All
reduced in prices,
Ladies' -Night Gowns, (reduced
prices), 45e,55e, 65e, 75; 90c, $1.25,
$1.50, and. $1.75. Ladies' Drawers,
(reduced prices), 20c, 29c, 39c, 45c,
50c, 60c. 70c, and 90c.
Ten pieces of Dimity
Dresden and linen effects.
have been sold all 'season
and 19*; July price 91c.
Muslin in
These goods
at 121, 15c,
Six dozen Ladies' Shirt', Waists, re-
ar prices 75e, 85c, 90e. All new
up-to-date goods, perfect styles and fits
we ,will finish this line, July for 59c.
A. fine line of Ladies' *its, stitch
leather with harness buckle, worth 35c,
about 5 dozen of these goods will be
sold at 25c each.
5
CADY'S SLOC
Shoes a
Necessity.
That necessity is the mother of
invention, is shown in shoes. The first
Shoes made were by the Egyptzn
who found the hot sands of the desert
so painful to the bare feet, that they
had to devise some method' of relief.
They braided palm. leaves into squarer.,
and fastened them to the soles of their
feet, as the Arabians faskned protec-
tion to the feet of their camels. Dating
from the sandal of those olden times,
men have worked, invented awl de-
vised until the Present day. Fine shoe.
making is considered an, art. If you
want to see the products of the best
shoe factories of to day, come and look
over our stock. We endeavor to '•
handle the best and the cheapeatt from
the smallest size in 'anti -400e to
the largest size in mens farm _shoe&
If we teen be of any service to you,, let
us know.
47EAFOR7Ifi
IrtusitrOfficete{SPUL }Town
'Several lines of Dress Goods wM
be finished at and below eost, black
Dress Goods a specialty. Be sure and
get pur prices 011 Staples,
Notice to Creditors.
..1...............
Pursuant to section 46, chapter 11001 the revised
statutes of Ontario, 1887,,_ and mending' seer.
Notice is hereby given that all creditors and others
having claims against the estate or John Leath, tete
of the Township of Tnekersmith, la the Oounty of -,
Huron, former, deeees0,_1111(1 died on or About the
Illei day of May, A. D. '1897, are hereby required -to
or John Fitzgerald lof Obbelburst, Onto -ATVs%
deliver, or sae by post prepaid to John
executors of the sad deceased, on or before the 1s4
of their Deism addrimstsand Aurrir-- 1,24a.
day of Augast, A. BOOZ,& statewent in writteg
psttiotilate of their Cclaim.duly ir -41iitiray 1Ifft
mune' of the wealtht
*, (Et asy), held ' *esti
And notioe is hither given that atier the laid
mentioned date, the executors of the said
will proceed to distribute Ilse assesitsed the said
deceased, amongst the parties **tilled thereto,
having regard only total claim ot -whit* -nett=
shall illliVe been given as above required, and thsy
will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof,
eme.
to any person or persons a whose dohs or claim*,
they shall eat then haw had . Dated lit
TUOcutoniker:withs, thie 7t,h day At July, _A. D., 1.2.7.
JOHN SHEPPARD, JOHN 'FITZGERAL11,543.Extee-
.
Notice to Creditors.
Persuant to Section 36, Copier 110, of the revieed
statutes of Ontario, 1887, and athending Acts, ontiee
is hereby given that all oreditono and others having
claims aphid the Estate of Benryltyre, late of the
Township of Tuekernmith, She County of Enron,
fartner,deoessed,who Mei on or abbots the 7th day of
May,A.D.,1897.are hereby -requited to delivesoor mod
by poet ',repaid bo Henry Horton, Henan P. O., or
to George Wren, Ohiselhursis P. O., the exeoutors of
the Aid deceased, on or below the 13th dee of
Augutt, A. D., 1897, a siatentent 10 main of
names, addresses and descriptions, with full Ter-
tictdars of their claims duly verified, and the DAUM
Of the securities, (Real) held be them. And notice ,
is further given that sdtor the said list nientlownt
date, the execuksre of the said deemed will pro-
ceed to distribute the mete or the add deceased
amongst the parties entitled thereto, having r.gsrd
only to the °Wm* of which notices shall have bssa
given as above required, and they will not be Roble
for the assets or any part thereof, to any persoe or
persons or whose claimer clalms they shall not then
have had notice. Dated, at Hama, this 7th de
of July, A. D., 1897. HENRY HORTON, Henesit
P. 0.; GEORGN WREN, -Manhunt P. O. Exe-
cutors. 1544-4
,Voters',List, 1897.
MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OE .
KILLOP. COUNTY OF -HURON.
Notice is hereby given that 1 have transmitted or
delivered to the persons mentioned in Wilms 5 and
6 of The Ontario Votee List Ade 13131, the °aides -re-
quired by and seetiol -to be eto transmitted or de-
livered of the list mad I to mid Act, of All
persons appearing by the last revised sweionnent
roll of the Said Muoicipality to be Wetted to vete in
the Muniolpelity at election. for Members' *1 410
Legislative Assembly, and et Municipal lilectione,
and that said list was rat posted op at toy otfloeln
Moltillop, on the foureenth day, er July, 1897, ontt
remains there for in on -
Electors are called pon to examine the Nihilist.
and, lf sny omission or any other errors ore round
'therein, to take immediate prodeedings to have wild
errors oorreoted acoo log to law. Itet,ed, this 14th
day of July, 1897.
JOHN 0. MoRV8ON, Clerked ifoRilip.
16444
FIRE
FIRE
-•••••••••••••••••••••••
. AUCTION.. SALE.
The undersigned hat been Instructed to -offer fOr
sale by Public Auction at Henderson's Hotel, near
the Baitway Statton, Sparerib, on FRIDAY, THE
213rd DAY or JULY, 1897 attl.30 P. M.
MO. -The remains of the 44 McBride Hotel.
Seoond.-The barn south of the IIAMO.
The buildings to be reautved from the property
withinone month troll the day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE„ -Ten per cent. on the day of
oho and the balance in tldrty days to he seemed hy
approved joint note.
After the sale of the holidings the lauds will ho
offered for sale.
TERMS OF SALE, OF LAND. --Ten
the day of sale, baled°, to he -secured Veil
jOilIt note. Th. purehaser will be required elon
=Agreement for the completion of his porcheen
Seaforth, !foto isith, 197'.5. HOLMESTED. JOSEPH P. BRINE,
Solicitor for Vie n
do. Anotioneer.
1544-1
Ladies' ,Wrappers, 75c to $1.25.1
Small wares in Endless Variety. See
our bargain tablas, for July they will
b epecial interesting.
Twenty-five dozen - lot of Fancy
Corsets, sold in regular way at $0c;
July price for this lot, 59c a pair. Fast
.Blick and Seamless Hose, 10e a pair.
Cardno' Block
Pentecost's Pentecost's
Under Town Clock.
ItBIG 04811 DRYGOODS STORE
1
CENTRAL
Hardware 6to e
SEAFORT11.
Pure Manilla Hay Fork Rope
Best Brands of Pure Marilla
and Sisal Binder Twine.
We are sole agents for the Bedford.
Manufacturing Harvest DOS
and Hoes the best goods in
the market. Call and ex-
ar.iine them.
Complete stock of Builders! Hardware,
Eavetroughing and Furnace
Work a specialty.
Sills Murdie
HARbWARE,-
Counter's 01d' Stand, Seafort13,