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The Huron Expositor, 1897-08-20, Page 5SINS, rtlliOh Stook ith a1 der to he Fall St64, ive shortly. y of Summer ngiu: many. Materials, cws DITedals. The farmers of this vicinity have eted their fall wheat harvest, g is the order of the day.—Mr. Bannerman, who has been employed Mr. A. Shea for fall wheat harvest, hes ped to this neighborhood looking quite .end hearty.—Mr. William Sowerby, of derich township. was the guest of Mr.. Campbell on Sunday scat. --yrs. S. B. tock, of Witukigan, Illinois, and Mr. and Will E. Reardon and family. of Mid- Michigan, who have been on an ex - visit to their aunt, Mrs. E, Snow- ve returned home.—The many friends _. r. B. Bremen are aorry to hear of him poorly, but hope that he will soon be around.—Master Blake Homer, who is ill with typhoid fever, we are glad to say, is recovering slowly.—Mr. Orr, who has been ander the doctor's care for a few dater, we Are glad to state, is much better. ---Mr. J. ;Newcombe wheeled to Goderioh on Sunday last to renew old acquaintances.—Mr. and Mrs. John Sowerby and son were the guests of the lady's mother, Mrs. Snowden, on Sunday hate—Dr. A. R. Shea, our scientific professor, has given up his tfavels for a time, and again resumed his farts duties. aseeemeeeteemesa oreamery,17o'tie 17io; eeeonda,16e to Wet dairy butter, 12c to 1210.. Diggs :There -is PUBLIC { NOTICES. a and deinaind for selects near -by stock, A specter taaeting of the metubers of the Qeatorth �ToRtOl O, August 18th.—Butter--Dairy Rooth, Town hail, Beattie*, on Monday, August tub, poor to medium, 7e to:90 ; choice, 11ie E3rd it", et s o °leek p. m., her the pttrpoes el to 12 ds ; large dairy rolls 12a to 23e ; dairyoonasdering, and approedngg the 1. Au to of the said l g , y society ae passed bythe directors As this ie an im- -crocks and pails, 11c to 12e ; small dairy, portant meetingHie urgently requested that all the rolls, no to 13c • ereainerye tubo, 1$ c ; members shouldbe in attendanee F. G. NEELIN, Secretary ; B. B. GUNN, President. Seaforth, creamery, boxes, 17- cents to 18 oents ; August 0th,1 7, 15'8-2 i4 a to 110; and No. 1; 8e to We Morttoultural Society, tv 1 be held in the Council creamery, pounds, 18e to 140. Eno— There is en morel to in receipts, and the quality of the stock is rather improved. here is, however, considerable held eggs still coming forward, which have to be sold at a reduction. No. 1 8e11 91400 to lle_for ERSHITH, COUNTY OF!, HURON. strictly fresh, No. 2 at 8c to 9o, and chip- ped at 6c to 7c, ordinary lots; Notice ie hereby given that 1 have ttanstnitted or delivered to the Persons mentioned in sections 5 and re - Live Mock Markets. -6 of The Ontario Voters' met Act, 1889, the oopies re. quired by mid sections to be so transmitted or de- LIvER1'oOL, August 16th.—The trade in livered of the list made pursuant to said Ant, of all London was firm to -da and rices un- persons appearing by the last revised aaseesment y► it roll of the =unteipel a to he entitled to vats in changed. United States 0attie soil at 5iod the Municipality at elections for Members of the b Dashwood. IloTEs.—Threshing is the order of the .nay, and the whistle of the steam thresher emetic heard in every direction.--Misa M e-_ %KA, of London, is visiting at Mr. J. Kel- ierman's.—Rev. Mr. Eby and wife left on Monday for Linwood Park, Ohio, where -they will spend a couple of weeks.—Quar- :terly meeting will be held in the Evangelical .church next Saturday and Sunday.—Misses Laura and Tillie Kibler, of Zurich, visited friends in the village on Monday.—Mr. J. "Kellerman has disposed of his team of tlrivera to Mr. John Proctor, of Zurich, for .a good figure.—Mr. P. Mcisaac has made arrangements to run a stage from here to Exeter three thnes a week, -for the con- venience of the citizens.—School opened on 'Monday. Miss Mills, who has charge of the second department, is unable to be hetre for a week or two on account of illnees.-- Mr. Roland Fried - and wife, of Saginaw, Michigan, are visiting the formers sister, -Mrs. M. Fenn.—Mr. tD. McDougall, a form- erteacher here, visited friends in the village "last week.—Mr. and Mrs. M. Willett, who were visiting friends and relatives • here for a couple of weeks, left last week for their home in Nebraska= --Messrs. J. Miller and L. Schroeder left on Tuesday for North Da- kota to seek their fortune. We wish the boys success.—Mr. A. T: oungblatt spent `Sunday at -his home in Auburn.—Mr. C. .$artleib and wife, of Zurich, visited rela- ,tives in the village on Tuesday.—Mr. H. Roese has moved into his new house on Main street.—Mr. W. 7foffman, of Zurich, was in the village on Monday . -ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE. Voters' List, 1897. MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCK - Somethinga boat a leading Canadian Edu- national Institution. Only those who have a personal knowledge of Canadian and American Colleges can ful- ly appreciate the present magnificent equip- ment of the Ontario, Ladies College at Whitby, or the great strides that this insti- tution has been making during the past few years in providing tor the higher education of young women.. In solid literary work it is the recognized leader, as it is the only .-college in Canada sending up students for the first and aecond year's examination$ with honors of Toronto University. The same efficiency characterizes the depart- ments of music, fine arts, elocution, com- mercial branches, and domestic economy. ••One unique feature in the musical depart- ment is a large pipe organ in the new con- cert hall, for the -use of organ students. The main building, modelled after orient the old palatial homes of English aristocra- cy, supported on the North by,Ryersoa hall, and on the south by Frances hall, presents a scene of beauty perhaps unequalled in ;Canada, and with few equals on the conti- nent. Every home comfort is provided in steam -heating, electric lighting, and mod- ern sanitary plumbing. No wonder that -the students of the Ontario Ladies' College -are happy and successful, and that leading educators turn their thoughts to this college as the one best fitted to indicate the high- water mark of Canadian attainment. The Rev. Dr. Hare has been principal of the college since its inauguration, in 1874, and will be pleased to give further information Telating to its work.—Toronto Mail. per 1 ;; and Canadian cattle at 5d. Sheep wore firmer at an advance of IA for Can- adian and lid for Argentines. Prices were. Canadian sheep, 6d ; and Argentines, . 6d. The loeal market here was slow, with a fractional advance over last quotations. Canadian cattle being quoted at 51d, and Canadian sheep at 5d. EAST BUFFALO, August 18th.—Cattle— Good enquiry for fat cattle, and . prices steady to firm ; for common to fair the mar- ket was weak and IOP to 15c lower choice finished smooth fat steers, $4.90 to $5 ; me- dium to heavy fat steers, . $4.60 to $4.75 ; coarse rough steers, $3.65 to $4.25.; choice Legislative Assembly, and at Municipal Elections, and that !aid list was first posted up at my office in , 'uokeramith, on the sixth day of August, 1897, and remains there lor irispeotion. Electors are balled upon to examine the said list, and, it any omission or Any other errors are found therein, to take immediate prooeedinge to have said errors corrected aeeording to law. Dated, this 6th day of August, 1897. A. G. SMILLIE, Clerk of Tuokeremitb. 1547.3 FOR SALE. We have determined to tel to the highest bidder the following Properties Parcel 1—Lot 25; Concession 2, McKillop, known smooth fat heifers, $4.10 to $4,50 ; fair to as the old Ciuff farm of 100 acres. A magnificent f with 1 did buildingsand thoroughly drain good mixed butchers' stook, $3.50 . to $4 good amooth well fattened cows, $3.40 to $3.80 ; stockers and feeders were in active demand and steady ; native stock steers, good to choice, $3.75 to $4.15 ; stock hell! ere, $3 to $3.50 ; Canada stock ateers, $4 to $4.15 ; stock heifers, $3 to $3.25 ; export bulls, $3.60 to $3.75 ; smirch cows and springers steady ,• strictly fancy milkers, $44 to $50 ; good • to fancy springers, $35 to $4S. \reals and .ealy es -Steady ; fair to choice veals, $5.50 to $6.50 ; prime to extra, $6.60 to $6.75 ; heavy fed, $2.25 to $3.50. Hogs—Prices ruled stronger and a nickel to 100 higher ; good to choice Yorkers, $1.35 to $4.40 ; light Yorkers, $4.40 to $4.45 ; mixed packers' grades, $4.25 to $4 30 ; me- dium weights, $4.20 to $4.25 ; heavy hogs, .20 ; roughs, $3.50 to $3.65. Sheep and Lambs—$est lambs sold steady ; others dull and 10c to 150 lower sheep scarce and strong ; yearling lambs, choice to prime, $4.25 to $4.50 ; culls to common, $3.25 to $3,75 ; spring lambs, good to extra, $5.25 to $5.50 ; sheep, choice to selected wethers, - .40 to $4.50 ; fair to choice mixed sheep, $4 to $4.25 ; culls and common, $3 to $3.85; export_sheep, $3.75 to $4.50. MONTREAL, August 18th;. —The supply of cattle was again large, and in excess of -the requirements of the trade after the big run of. last Thursday. The tone of the market, however, was steady and prices show no material change from recent decline noted. Good to choice beeves were in demand, but this class of stock continues scarce, while the commoner was plentiful, and met with a slow sale even at the low figures ruling. There was some demand for export .cattle, and the limited number offered suitable for this trade'met with buyers at 4ic to 40 per lb. On the whole the • market was quiet and trade of a dragging character, as local buyers showed a= disposition to hold off, having fair s.ipplies of beef on hand, there- fore were not anxious to purchase only at as bargain. Choice cattle sold at 4c, good at 3,o to 3 e, fair at 2:}c to 3-1c, common at 22c to 21c, and inferior—at lac to 2c per lb. Trade in sheep was slow, there being no de- mand for shippers, as the duality of the stock offered was not good enough for ship- ment. Good to choice fat sheep would bring 3c to 3e, but the bulk • of those in. the market to -day consisted of culls and sold at 2 cents per pound. Lambs were in good demand,and sold freely at from $2.50 to $3.50 each. Calves brought 'from $2 to $7 each. Hogs were lower,sell- ing at $5.30 per 100 lbs. —Jost Schaefer, of Tavistock, met with a serious accident last Sunday .morning,vnhich may lay him up for a long time, especially -as he is quite advanced in life, being 84 years of age. The old gentleman had just got out of his buggy in front of the church at Sebastopol, and was reaching for his crutches when the horse started and the wheel struck hits knocking him down, and in the fall he broke his hip. —On Thursday evening, last week, a fatal -accident occurred . on the railway track, two and a half miles west of Mitchell. A little three-year-old son of Mr. Robert Roney was crossing the track, on his way to the field where his father was working,when the six o'clock train came along and struck the poor little tot on the head, causing in- stant death. The engineer saw the child, but too late to reverse the engine. —A forged eheque for $35 on Messrs. J. & T. McLaren was presented at the bank in Mitchell, last week, and the money paid. 'The signature was so well executed that the teller had not the slightest suspicion. of -any wrong, and it was only when the -cheque was returned to Messrs. McLaren that the fraud was discovered. Suspicion rests on a young man who has left the - town, but there is no direct proof, as yet,, -that he is the guilty person. ammossamilikrassmissioss TELE MARKETS. term wit splendid, Seatorrh town limIte. Marcel 2 --Part of Lot 25, Concession 1, McKillop, including barn and about 60 acres. Does not include house grounds and orobard. The very beet building lots in Seaforth. Parcel 3—Lot 25, Concession 2, Ribbert, 100 acres. A very tioh piece et land, about 3 miles from ,Sea - forth. and about 4 from Dublin. Parcel 4—Part of Loo 10, Concession 1, Tucker. smith, 22 acres, south and east of Coleman's Siw- mill, Seatortb. - Parcel 6—Kidd Salt Works property, Dublin, 8 Lots. Parcel e—Merchant's Salt Works property, See. forth, 7 Lots. Parcel 7 -Part olock F., Seaforth, Lying north of Water Works. Parcel 8—Lots 01, 102, Gouinlook Survey, Sea - forth, with fine dwelling house and all conveniences. Parcel 9—Drill Shed, Seatortb. Parcel 10—Lot 142, Goulalook Survey, Seatortb. Parcel 11—Lot 169, Gouinloek SJrvey, Seatortb. Parcel 12—Lot 14, Coleman's Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 13—Lot 17, Coleman's Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 11—Lot 18, C'olennan'e Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 15—Lots 87, 33, 39, 63, 04, 66, Coleman's Survey, with dwelling house, and all convenienoet. Parcel 16—Lots 81, 3s, Coleman's Survey, with dwelling house, and all conveniences. Parcel 17—Lot 41, Jarvie' Survey, Seaforth. Parcel IS—Lot 42, Jarvis' Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 19 --Lot 157, Jarvis' Survey, Seaforth. The above will be Bold as above sited to the highest bidder. , We are prepared to telk business to any one who wants to get property cheap. If we tail to sell any of the above properties by October 9th 1897, we will then sell by Auction to the highest bidder. T neo properties will be sold by October 9th, 1397. The Estate of T. T. COLEMAN, Seaforth. 1519-1 roomed to cc This "Ad." is all about Dress Goods. It's been a wonderful Dress Goods seaso i with us. Sold more goods—made more new customers—more friends thanuring any previous year. We're continually planing, and one of. our plane now is to get rid of alt s mmer Dress Goods at their present worth. This is the time when we "Let Go.' very piece of light colored Dress Goods will be marked at prices that will clear then d ing the next ten days. Five pieces Satin Soliel, well finished, pretty effects in fawns and greens s Id every place at 50c, but our price to clear is 30e. Seven pieces Henrietta Cloth, 44 inches wide, good. shades in garnet, faw nd green, worth.from 50c to 60c, will be sold for 30e. Eight Pieces special line of Congo Black Dress Goods; These goods ar ast colors and will not stain with acid, double fold, neat brocade pattern larked down to 30c. In the above lot there are 20 pieces, and' such values we have never attempted be - ore. It will do you good to see these goods and even if you do not want to buy them, it ' ill be a chance to seat the worth of our- " Ads." Goods,• Cotton Dr' ess Goods including Prints, Ze hyo, A general reduction in all lines of Summer Dress g P uck, Crinkles, etc. These goods are the newest materials, and up-to-date patterns, some of theca are worth 12.1e, 14e, 15e, 18o and 20e a yard, but we now make a " Big Cut" an' you may have your choice for 100 a yard. ' We've made a study of this clearing problem. It's clear to us to sell—we hope make it clear to you to buy. We've put our conscience in- this as in all our dealings with he people, and the growth of this business is proof that it wins every time. 1 New goods every ;season. 1 CLAREY —In Tuckersuitb, on August 12th, the wife of Mr. Bryan Clam,. of a son. CRUICKSHANKS —In Morris, on August 11th, the wife of Mr. James Crteckshanks, of a son. eicELROY.—In Bb th, en August 10th, the wife of BELL —In East Wawancsh, on August 9th, the wife of Mr. Themes Bell, of a daughter, (still born.) McGOWAN.—ln East Wawanosh, on August 9th, the CANTELON.—In Clintbn, on Auguat 10th, the wife et Mr. Das i4 Cantelon, of a son. FRASER.—In Stanley, on August 7, the nife of M• r. Thomas Fraser, of a son, CRICH.—In Brussels, on August 10th, the wife of WISSIER.—In Brussels, on August 7th, the wife of BALLANTYNE.-10 St. Thotnae, on August 3rd, the wife of Mr. David Ballantyne, formerly of Grey township, of a daughter. fdAY.—In Atwood, on August 1st, the wife ot Mr. Robert May, of twinst—boy and girl. SNELL—In Hallett, on August lst, the wife of Mr. George Snell, of a son. KIREONNEL—In Hulled, on August 11th, the wife of Mr. John Kiritonnel, of a daughter. MONAGHAN.—la Clinton,lon Augutt 9th, the wife of Mr. Thomas Monaghan, of a son. HABKIRK.—In Blyth, on August 9..h, the wife of Mr. Wm. Habkirk, Auburn, of a daughter. SKAPORTII, August 19%, 1S97. Fall Wheat per bushel, (old) ... 78 to 0 80 Peals per bushel -Butter, NO. loose— 0 10 to -Batter, !Rib 0 10 to • Flour, per 100 2 85 to ,Potatoes per.bneh, (new)— 80 to Seib (retail) per barrel— 1 00 to !Wood per cord (long). 2 75 to 'Mover Seed 60 to ds Store. O 42 O 25 0 11 O 11 9 2 35 6 00 6 00 O 70 O 20 O 80 O 00 00 1 75 0 25 5 00 2 00 6 00 0 03 • SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW Marriages. by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. Angus MoKelvie, of Liskeard, Ontario, to Min Jeeaie Doweer, of street paisonage, Clinton, on August llth. by Rev. R. Miliyard, Mr. Robert Hoggarth, to Miss Rachel leteGrattau, of Goderich. LEITCH—HINCHLEY.—On August 4Gte by Rev. J. W. Andrews, Mr. Wm. Leitch to Miss Annie Hinchley, all 01 Mullett. GRAY—POLLARD —At the rebidence of the bride's parents, on July 21st, by Rev. D. Forrest, Mt. Charles D. Gray, of Page, North Dakota, to Miss Emma R., third daughter of Mr.Richard Pollard, of MoKillon. MOOBEHOUSE—WADE.—M Providence, Rhode Island, on Augus; 4the by Rev. W. P.sitner, Mr. Eugene W. Moorehouse, of Providence, Rhode Island, to Misa Madde C. Wade, of Wingham, BACON—BACON.—On July 3let. at St. Luke's church, West Norwood London, England, by the Wight Rev. George ''Thornloe, D. D., Lord Bishop of Algoma, assisted by Rev. A. G, P. Baines, Frederic John Abney Bacon, to_ Marion Eheabeth (May) Bacon, both of llidntreal, • Dairy Markets. large colored, no 5,605, at The ; 1,020 large white, 'lie ; 92:large white, The • 34.5 small white, 8e ; 133 small colored, 4c. "The market is strong and higher ; 128 pack- ages creamery butter, 15e to 16e. , —At Little Falls -760 large colored, 80 ; 440 large white, Thas ; 120 small white, tnac ; 1,864 small white, 8e ; 38 small white, 4c ; 1,082 small colored, 8e ; 2,344 small colored, Sac • 32 packages butter, at 14e to 15c, LONDON, August 14th.—Eight faotories offered 749 boxes of last balf July ccilored and 850 boxes first ten days of Angust. Sales : 70 boxes at 8 7-16c and. 829 at 4c. Moniamto, August 18th.—Cheese—The -receipts this morning of French cheese by boat and rail amounted to some 5,000 boxes. The price ranged from sae to 8to. Butter— The market is in. -pretty -much axe nine po- sition. There is not a great deal doing in on export way, and shipments are now running behind last year. Finest PO 0 osco It EMIMEND ei, CD Loh a. co al 5 co erPt- ate 0 co- 44 . 7., ▪ se- tt Pei 0 CD 110 o ee re - Prig *I CI gt 0 11.) CD 5.4 KIIGALLAN.--In the townehip of Stephen, near Mount Carmel, on August 11th, Thomas Kil- gallan, aged 7b years. CARLIN.—In Hilbert, on Auguet leth, Mary Dev- ereaux, wife qf Mr.Pattick Carlin, aged 29 years, and 5 mot ties. SPROAT.--et Egmondville, on August 17th, George Sproat, aged 71 yeare and 26 deys. HILL.—In Wiogham, on August 6th, Mahala Hum - P2411 rde aYye eelwife of Mr. John Hill, aged 62 years and GORDON:alb St. Ifelense on August 7th, John E. Gordon, aged 70 yams and 5 months. McDOUGAToL.-4n Turnberry, on August 12th, Mag- gie McDougall, daughter of Mr. Alexander Mo - Dougall, East Wawanosh, aged 23 years, 1 month and 16 days. CASTLE.—In Stanley,on August 8th, George Castle, formerly reeve, aged 74 years. CORNISH.—In Morris, oni /mann 7th, William Cor- nish, aged 51 years, 7 months and 6 days. HANNA.—In Morris, on August 6th, Ann Girdwood, relict of the late George Benne, aged 76 years, 10 months and 13 days. MoMICKING.—At No. le Washington avenue, To- ronto, Maria other; wife of Dr. MoMicking, for- - merly of Goderich. SNELL—In Mullett, on Atigust 5th, Jane Hockney, relict of the late Humnbreyithell, aged 70 years and 2 months. Mary Procter, relict ot the late Robert Proctor, aged 87 years. eameisennemessmoonoseasem CT Notice is hereby given, that a court will be held pursuaht to The Ontario Voters' Lists Act, 1889, by lais honor the Judge of lithe County Court of the Coanty of Huron, at Jonee Hall, Leadbury, on Tues- day the 7th day of Septenther, 1897, at the hour of 10 o'olook, Iorenoon, to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Vote& List of the Municipality of IdeKillop, for 1897. All peri,ons having bualness et the Court are required to attend at the geld timeand place. Dated this 17th day of August, 1697. JOEIN 0. MOR- RISON, Clerk of MoKillOP. 154941 tit fp s 3 lag 'CD 13 o GO cKINNON C0,4 chool Boo s ollegiate Institut PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The newest and prettiest designs in ETC. ETC. NOTE BO.OKS, SCRIBBLING BOOKS, New Styles SLATES, Best 5c BOTTLE INK, Best 6c BOX, ORAY_ONS, Best 5c and 10c Companion, Best 2, 3 or 6c SCRIBBLERS. Everything in School requisites at bottom prices at Si 1 SOOTT'S BLOCS, MAIN STRE 'II ADYERTISEMENri'S Al oiya State Lti in advertising, printer's ink often flows into figures /which a and deceptive. The true measure ot low prices is quality.. Upon stone we have built a buAness reputation which has won the co patronage of the people. It is hard to make an advertisement a as the news matter which surrounds it We, therefore, appeal to interests by naming pric'es that are unusual ; we make it a rule n over any goods from one season to an.other ; there are a great marked to go with a rush here this month, redactions that show ou tion to -sell all slimmer goods at once. WESTERN FAIR' London, Sept. 9th to 18th,„ 9 CANADA'S FAVORITE LIVE STOCK AND AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIITIONI. The most complete Live Stock Buildings in America. More improvements andl ex- teneive additions this year. Every Stockman, Agriculturist, Manufacturer, Dairyman, Artists and Inveators, etc., etc., specially invited. Entries cloae September 9th in all Depertments. Success assured. ' -SIE HASSEN ' BEN .ALI, The Arab Prince, has been eecure , Auction Sale of Booths and Privikges, August 15,th, on the Grounds at 2 jr. m. furnish and superintend the Stage Attractions. i For Prize Lists, Programme and Maps, apply to CADY'S BLOCK. Do you Want a Trunk Cheap? Having made very large purchases of Boots and Shoes for Fall, and needing all the room we can get, we have decided to clear out the balance , of 'our Trunks AT COST, Qur Trunks are all made in one of the best are right in every particular,. If you are thinking of taking a trip to Bossland, Manitoba, Yukon gold. fields or anywhere, you will certainly need a trunk, a,nd you cannot do 'better than let us sell you one at cost. In wash goods and all summer dress goods, we -will show y est bargains ever offered this season—Serges, Silk and Wool Mixt Silks and Tweeds, the whole stock to be sold at a discount of 25 our regular price for cash. Wash goods in Muslins, Crepons, laines and light prints, to be cleared this month at 25 per cent. di regular price. In Parasols, you will see ro old stoek—the entirest new, nothing but the latest goods shown. We will offer you y this stock at 25 per cent. less than regular price. Our dress laces eries are exceptionally good value, but they must be cleared at a per cent. off regular price. Millinery—all ladies' hats at half pric gloves and ladies' vests, many specials will be found. Our ladies' pair, fast black, best value in the trade. Golden Opposite TWO 1 Opposite Expositor Office STORES I Town Sliding Lion e imaginary this eoraer fidence and iitereating he shoppers' ver to tarry any ithibga determataa- it u the great - res, sublime per cent. or -ount off our k is fresh and ur choice of and embroil- iscount of 25 In hosierk hose at 10e a Clothing and Gents Furnish ng. The success of our clothing and gents' furnishing business of our faithful study, of your wants, our careful selection of wor selling them at the closest margins. Many special values will gents' wear—in hosiery, ties and shirts for the warm weather, & stock of summer coats and vests to be cleared at one-third off. for sale this month six dozen men's hats, worth fro -m $1 to $2, -,50c. The balance of our straw hats must be cleared regardless clothing to order is second to none ; suits made to order from and workmanship guaranteed ; also 15 pieces of tweed, suitabl we will offer you your choice of these, made to order, for $2.35 is the result by goods, and be found in ur hole We will offer our choke for of cost. Our for panting— ash. Butte.; eggs and wool takep. in trade at highest market p lees. WI PICKARD &to. RECT Opposite Town, Building, Corner Main and Market treas. All thi,s month we still continue to offei exceptional values in all Summer golbels,t in order to clear them and naake room! for Fall goods. Call and inspect our': stock at the Golden Lion. J. L. SMITH Seafprtk, NEXT TO 0.‘ W PAPST'S BOOKSTORE. 1GIARMERS' ATTENTION.—Why pay 5t. and 6 per r cent. interest these hard times? I am now pre- I pared tolond money at 5 per cent. on really first. class farm security, up to 50 per cen . value straight loans ; interest and principal in pay. meats' to suit borrower. Apply to It. COSENS, first door south of Jackson's store, Eennondville1.60441 PLENDID FARM FOR SALE,—Lot 1 ,0 Comer - Mon 6, townthip of Stanley, containing 100 abres. 'This is one of the beet farms in tbe township, And is situated in a good and plcastant neighbor- hood. Soil of the best, and net a rod of waste land on it. There are all the buildings on it•that are re- quired. The whole farm• has been newly fenced and 'drained. An orchard of 70 bearing trees, plenty of good water, convenient to schools, &melees, post loffice and market. Apply to WM. COPP, Seaforth. ele 1, L. R. S., l'ockermith, containing 100 acres. 89, Co1n6:96•141on riARM FOR SALE.—For sale, LOt lAbout 90 &ores cleared and in a high state of 'mita v ta ion The is all well fenced and under , drained. There is brick -house and large bank barn twith stone 'stabling. Also a good orchard aed ' plenty of good water. It is within four miles of 1 Clinton. is one of the best firms in the.oeweith and will be sold cheap u the proprietor is desirous of retiring. Apply on the premiees or address J OHN Flax Men Wanted. otammx Wanted immediately, tour oe five flax threshers, Apply at ones to the urelersienen at his mills, town- ship of Hay, Or address Zurich I'. 0. 1549-1 J. C. xuainxiscs. SMIT &co. Town of Seafor!h IN THE COUNTY OF HUROki PRIVATE BANKERS INSOL7NTS enteo s BARGAIN During August all linep of SUMMER GO6DS The above-named debtor hes mode an assigitment to me, under the provisions of An Act requiting_ Assignments her the benefit of Creditors, being Chapter 124, R. S. O., 1887. meeting of Mae I cred- itors of the said debtor veil e held, at imy office, in the Court House, in the tow of Gpder10. 68411:30 o'clook in the fore noon, on Tuesdsy, the '17 day of August, 1897, for the appointment of in etors and the gieing of Directionne with referenter,to the disposal of the estate, Every person Ao be entitled to rank on the estate is required to • ish to me partictdars of claim, roved ribe afildavi (not deelsration). snd such voue er as the case admits of. B. G. RRYNOLDS, Sheri of eguron, Assitrnee. Sheriff's Office, Goderich, August 6 ; 1207. 15474 CEDAR OiTEL Will be sold at and belo Don't f6A1 to visit the sto wanting anything i Staple and Fancy Dr Any number of Cedar Posts, for sale at, Opposite L. MoDonald'e wagen sho on the cora-- of Gederich and East William 1'. KOS DIG, Smetana • 15294 Cardno's Block Pentecost's UnCler Town Clock' BIG Ci811 Ditf GOODS STORE smAxioTtir Cost e when. Goods VERY TUES .A_It 1\1" ViSIT WILL PAY AY YOU.