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The Huron Expositor, 1899-09-01, Page 5t 8 ,1 i:t10 services l i t city of , laurray re inCanada, tt }HSi 1,i8€lg --teat We arc the attention r i ilpOrtecl Per yard, 2 T EAFORTHI ken, Bank of Mon.. he Canadian p . t date and a piece was the names of mens axed the mini. larch,: J. Morrison, was built. The :1 a very fine edi- ►s brick buildings they are now. came from quite a I in Hey township: rise old cemetery contains the re- trly 'settlers. The `. heir memory are.. th age, but there nutrients of granite_ the teat of time Dgregation erected a. ou nd the ceixie- will keep the •,an with cattle and highways of our who have had eines the enc. Rene. Mr. Logic, ;-, Mr. McConnell :et named cantina - em and who,.we minister to the igregation in the rs to come. nr. roxet er saw mill a red cedar shingles, nth Shore pine lath, Our cider presets a AR products from maeb eery for mak- d in new addition to 1856 4 tiller has, return- -rt holiday under .lice Walker has Niagara Falls. - returned to his Pity. --Mr. George a brief visit to : Misses Elliott, to their home, friends in town. onto on Monday €=ibson, of Mont - John J. Gibson, sods here at prey- len pkrty, held at ening last week, ess, and was of the ladies in gusted at one of i, had it not been ceeds from an- ould have been [A new handler bed next time. -- r each of British forth Si' - re pine -Mrs. .file. R. ung peeple of the a Wednesday of mitten & Sander- ,ik on Wednesday n are shipping Geek. -A young other day from n finding on the lace silver watch. re here, and the of of ownership, will finish the t, and they ap- TheTheme corn- pact of building her villages. -- been: tested and D. Ronald has anairnor British one to Grand he town band self every Fri - Pr. of our citi- onto exhibition s in Goderich. einesa.--R. G. n this week.---- Wingham this e inspector for ks. F. S. Scott 9 absent. ---The a grading ma- ned up a drug on Turnberry n a position as t. -Peter Me - passed to his at the age of rred at Bruit Old ave was uty, of Ving- .-The follow - from here on Manitoba and rvile, to Bois- to Brandon n ; Mrs. Win. ander ; Joseph l orsyth, John McOutcheon, I, respected rest- en carrying on for the past portion of the er•In-I&W, the British co, SEPTEMBER 1, 1899. Blyth. MATRIMONIA • "-A much talked of society event took place in Blyth on Wednesday, when Mr, James McMurohie, of the bank - jog firm of MeM urehie & Rance, was united ail marriage to Miss Edna Curtis, of this place, by Rev. A. McLean. Mr, McMurohie is e wealthy and extremely popular young elmand is well-knownamong the cricket- ers of Ontario for his ability as an all - rood cricketer, while his bride is one of $ttron s popular entertainers, and as an elo. cutionist has made herself well known and exceedingly popular in this part ,,of the country. A great many of the elite of the country were present to see the event solemnized in the Presbyterian church. The congratulations of many friends are be- ilygextended to the young couple. JOTTINGS. -Messrs. John Denholm and Joseph Combs arrived home from the west ee Monday after a few week's absence -Mr. Wm. Creighton is seriously ill at present, his ease being a critical one. -Mr. Hugh McQuarrie, of town, and Mr. Geo. Q•iion, of East %Vawanosh,took in the excursion to Manitoba on Tuesday. -Enormous loads of apple barrels are going out daily from the cooper shops here. -Harvest thanksgiving services were held in Trinity church on $undayr when Rex G. J. Abey, of Brussele, preached both morning and evening. The thanksgiving collection amounted to the magnificent sum of $160. -Mr. Wm. Taman arrived home on Tuesday from his trip up the lakes, n erre. -The new elevator at the Mitchell flour twills is rapidly drawing towards comple- tion. It is a heavy and strong structure, and has a capacity for 14,000 bushels of wheat. - •-MissMcPherson's boys' home, Stratford, was the scene of an interesting event lately. The occasion was the . marriage of two young graduates of the home, in the persons of Miss Jennie McAnerin: and Mr. George F. Joyce. -bar. Wm. Osborne, a former- resident of Stratftrd, died last week in Toronto. While in Stratford he carried on business as a pump maker,, bat ince retiri g from active life, has been in Toronto. H was seventy three yearn of age. -Mr. W. J. Baird, B. A., ho has a good position in the University o W i.consin at Madison, as lecturer, has be n spending his vacation season in Motherwe Mr. Baird was a graduate of the Mod 1 School, Mit- chell. THE 1 + .E .l's,V: - S&AFORTIi, Atlguat 31, lalt9. ' Fall Zvi,eat (new), Standard........ . 80 66 to 30 68 Spring Wheat per bailie!, _. 0 66 to 0 68 ode per baelmi»_._.....,.,. .- 0 2.1 t0 0 25 Pegs per buehei.. .., .,... ._ .. . 0 62 ca 62 Baricy per bushel.. —. - _... , 0 33 to 0 3; Better, No. 1, lease_...._ 0 14 t. 0 16 • 0 14 to 0 16 Exga per doz.. 0 11 to 0 12 /'lour, per 100 Ira , 2 00 L. 2 00 Hsy per ton now- _...,.,-.... . 6 00 -to 6 e0 /Idea per IV tire 5 00 `,c 5 50 Sheep Kim.... .. _... C 60 to 0 70 Wool............. - . - .... 0 13 to 0 15 Beietoes ah par bu(new), - ........ 0 60 •to 0 60 Seat (retail) par balm- .... , .. 1 00 to 0 00 weed per cord (long) .... 3 00 to 8 75 Wood per oord (short) 1 60 to 1 75 ,fipples per ba;.... 0 40 to 1 00 - ()lover Seed ............. _ • • 3 00 to 3 50 Timothy Seed..... - •...... 1 25 to 2 00 Pork, per I00 s�..-.. _...... _. _ 6 00 to 6 10 Tatlow, per Ib............... . _ 02 to 0 03 Batter,. tub_ Dairy Markets. INc.i 11BOLL, August 290h -Offerings to -day were 1,733 boxes, 1,233 colored and 500 white, first half August make. The sales were 250 colored at Hie ; ll c bid all round for colored, and ids for white. Large attendance ; market brisk. UTICA, N. Y., August 28th, -At the Utica Board of Trade to -day the following sales of cheese were made :-260 boxes large colored at Isle, 2,250 do. at 1011c; 3,345 do. at 10 e, 250 large white at 10 c, 1,030 small colored at 10ae, 9 do. at loge, 1,670 do. at 1C'!c, 410 small white at 10c, 530 do. at 10::1c.. On the earb a few lots of - very fancy large and small colored sold at 101i to Ile. The sales of butter were : - 19 pack- ages at 20 c, 10 at 21hc, 160 at 220. TORONTO, August 29th. -Butter. -Market is firm andin demand at 21 to 23ic for choice creamery . prints, and 19 to 21c for pails. Dairy tubs sell at. 16 to .18ie for best and 12 to 14c far second grade. Cheese -Liverpool made an advance of another shilling there, and thismarket is expected to follow -it. There is no cheese obtainable here under llc. _ Egga-Are firm at 13 to 14c for best, and 121,c for inferior stook. MONTREAL, August 29th -The butter market appears to have taken another turn upv'ards, and prices are now higher_ than at any timethis season. It is understood that 21;e was paid for boxes at the boat this morning, this being a record breaker prob- ably for boat. butter. Sales of eastern town- ships' box creameries have been reported here at 22c, bat there is very little doing at that price. Offers to England at 22c have not been accepted, but it must be that others are getting: orders at very much higher prices. The fact is that 22c is be- ing realized for best creameries in boxes, and as high as 22&c is being asked for fancy. No one appears to have succeeded in secur- ing this price, but, if the -prevent strength continues, it will not, be long till they will. Cheese -The market is stronger than ever, and merchants simply don't know what to do about it. A week ago Quebec white cheese sold at around ltie ; to -day it sold at Ile ruling,. same 5,000 being taken at this price. As for fineat westerns, ie is not likely that any could be bought at less than Hie, and possibly more would have to be paid. At the same time it is not thought that dealers are buying yet at that price, as everybody who has not actually got the or- ders in his pocket is very unlikely to be do- ing business at present prices. Eggs -There is quite a determination in the west to get prices up, but local dealers think that the movement will not be successful for some time yet, as the western market appears to be over -supplied, and the surplus is coming to Montreal. This is sufficient to supply the local demand and leave a large quantity over. As a matter of fact, local merchants would just as soon see less offering, and they say that sooner than pay higher prices they will refuse the stock. Prices for new - laid choicest shipping stock are 144 to 150 for export lots, and 16c for small quantities ; lightcondled sell at 14 to 14ic ; No. 2, 11 to 12c; culls, 9 to 100 ; P. E. I., same price as No. 2 westerns. Live Stock Markets. Loxnox, England, August 28th. -Trade in cattle is slower. United States are quoted at 61e1 ; Canadian, 5ic1 ; Argentines, 5i.d ; panadian sheep, 51d-; Argentines,5: d. MONTREAL, August 29th. -Cattle -The butchers were present in considerable num- bers, but trade was not brisk, as higher prices were being asked all round. Prime beeves sold at from 4I to 5c per pound ; pretty goodstock at from 3i to 4-ic, and the common dry cows and thrifty ,young beasts at from. 24 to 3.ic per pound. There were a number of large calves on the market, which sold at from $7 to $14 each ; the others sold at from 82.50 to $6 each. >;hip- perspay 3c per pound for good large sheep. Lambs sold at from $2.50 to $4.50 each. Fat hogs sold to -day all the way from 4 to 5c per pound. BUFFALO, August 29th. -Cattle ---Good to beet smooth fat export cattle, $5.60 to M85 ; good to best, $5.35 to $5.60 ; export bulls, 54 to $4.25 ; good to choice butch- ers' steers, $5.10 to $5.40 ; good to choice fat bulls, $3.i5; to $4.10 ; feeder bulls, $3 to 83.50; good to best fat heifers, 4.25 84.65; fair to good heifers, $4. 5 to 84.50 ; fat cows, good to beet, $4 to $4.25 ; medium fat cows, $2.85 to $3.35 ; fat cows, common to fair, $2.25 to $2.75 ; stockers, choice to extra quality, $4,15 to $4.50 ; THE HURON EXPOSITOR. common to good do, 53.35 to $4 ; stock bulls, $2.75 to $3.10 ; fano. yearlings, $3.25 to; $3 50. Calves, -Good -.olor stock, $4 to $4,50 ; do., good to ohoi e, $3.75 to $4. Sheep and Lambs—Tho t ade dragged to- wards the close, and th re were several loads unsold. Lambs, choice to extra were quotable at $5.50 to $5.751; good to choice, 855.25 to $5.50 ; common to fair, $4.75 to 85 ; sheep, choice to extra $4 25 to $4.50 ; good to choice, $4 to. $4.2 . Canada lambs sold on the basis of $5,50 for 'good ones. Hogs -The market openedl slow and 5e low- er. The opening prices w re heavy,; $4.90 to $4.95 ; mixed, $4.95 to $ ; Yorkers; $4 95 to $5 ; pigs, $4 85 to $4.80 ; grassers,'. $4 60 to $4,75 •, roughs, $4 to 54 15 stage, $2,75 $3.50. The market dragg d a little: after the opening and grew easie until the close, when prices declined a fn 1 103 ; Yorkers barely quotable at $4.90 , n,ixe:'i, $4 90 ; pigs steady; there were s veral -loads loft over at the close. f -- TORONTO, August 3001. Export Cattle- According to cable advices the English mar- kets remained firm for c oiee cattle, but the local market was ineli ed to be a little easier, owing to the heavy upply of inferior grades, which proved a bu den on the mar- ket. Choice cattlerequi ed no peddling, but these were not nume'ous, and, there- fore, shippers did not see inclined to do any trading. Choice and desirable grades were quoted at $4 25 to $ per cwt., and light wore steady at $3. 5 to $4.50 per owt. _Bu ehers' Cattle- 'holm selections were quos d at $4 per a t., an occasional bunch fete ing $4.10 per a t. Medium and common g adee, which ware in large sup- ply, were ot wanted, and sellers had some trouble di peeing of the, even at lower prices tba such fetched o • Friday, being quotable at $2.75 to $3.50 per cwt. Stock- ers' • and Tradere-Trad'ng in Canadian stockers for Buffalo was sluggish, owing to' the weakness of the Buffalo markets, which are at the present time heavily supplied with Cana inn stock, shipped to that mar- ket last eek. However, good stockers found res y sales at times. Choice stockers were quos d 25c per cwt. lower, or $2 50 to $3.25 per 'cwt. A few unches of good feeders were in good dem nd,: and fetched firm price , or $3.40 to $3. 5 per cwt. Sheep and Lamb -Values remai ed firm, but good butchers' beep were a lit le firmer, being quoted frr n 15 to 25c per wt. higher, or $3 to $3.50 tech. Sheep for export were quot- aH`e at y e0 to $3.75 per fewt., and lambs v•• to quietat $4 to $4.35 per cwt. A few lanches of culled lambs were in slow de- :eand at 3 to 31c per pound. Bucks fetch- ed $2.75 to $3 per cwt. ogs-Trading in this Iine showed a decline to -day, and the light offerings which came to hand- for the opening trade this week required consider- able peddlii ig to find sale. The reason given - for this is that the offerings recently have included tqo many unfit for packers' n e. Pres were quoted lower, and choice selec- tiors, which were only in liberal supply, were quoted gc per pound easier, or $5 per cwt.' Light and thick feet were also easier, bele f c per pours lower, or $4.50 per cwt. Sows were stea y at $3 per cwt., and stags fetched $2 per cwvt. TI- E -EAI� ►1DIAN 1 Bank of Commerce! CAPITAL biD UP) Six IVlilljon Dollar(Ps $F .000,000. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A general Banking (business tran- sacted. Farmers' N tes discounted, and special attenti n given to the collection of Sale Nbtes. SAVINGS BANK. --Interest allow- ed on deposits of $1 and upwards. Special facilities f. r; transaction of business in the ~Kion • ike District. Money Crd,ere, payable at a • y bank, issued at the following rathe :- Under $1.0 .08 20 to 380 .12 810 to $20 .10 30 to 860 .14 F. HOLMI1STED, F. C. G. MINTY, Solioit¢r. Manager. 1624 Birth . CANTELON4-In Clinton, on August 20th, the wife of Mr. P •ter Cantelon, of 4 daughter. CURRIE-I Brandon, Manitoba, on August 8thr'" the wife jot Mr. Nelson. Currie, formerly of Brue• eels, of ei on. KENNEDY -In Clinton, on Aiguet 24th, the wife of Mr. Doaeld Kennedy, of daughter. • STEWART At Farquhar, on August 20th,. the wife of Mr. F ed Stewart, of a daughter. r'ULTON-It. Grey, on August 20th, the wife of Mr. James l:. Fulton, of a dainghter. CONNON-In Goderich, on A gust 20th, the wife of Mr. W.I. Cannon, of a d ughter. WILSON-Ih Winghtm, on August 22nd, the wife of Mr. J. Wilson, V. S., of a lion. Marriages. SMITH-MdHARDY-In Toronto, on August 17th, Mr. S. Il. Smith, of Toronto, to .Miss N.MeUardy, daughter of Mr. T.H. Me1lardy, of Clinton. {� Deaths. IHUTCHINSION-At 233 University strut, Montreal, Quebec, on August 16th, Sarah Murtha Archi- bald, widow of the late Wm., S. Hutchinson, of 03deric . FERGUSO -1n Goderich, on August 23rd, Margaret Anderegn, wife of Mr. D. Ferguson, aged 69 years, 16 months and 6 days. SALE REGISTER. On Thursday, September 7th, 1899, at 12 o'clock p, m., sharp, on Lot 34, Conces- sion 4, Tuckersmith, Farm Stock, Imple- ments, etc. John W. Routledge, propriet- or; Thomas Brown, auctioneer. FALL EXHIBITIONS. Toronto, August 28 to September 9. Western Fair, London, September 7 to 16. South Huron, Exeter, Septamber 18 and 19. Hay, Zurich, September 20 and 21. Central, Ottawa, Seeptember 11 to 23. Clinton, Septombor 19 and 20. Northern, Walkerton, September 19 and 20. Listowel, September 19 and 20. Cor tral, Guelph, September 19 to 21. Goderich, September 26 to 28. Lucknoa-, October 3 and 4. Stratford, October 3 and 4. trueseds, October 6 and u. i:ineardine, October 10 and 11. lurgannon, October 11 and 12. Hibbert, Staffa, September 26 and 26. vingham. September 19 and 20. Ailsa Craig, September 21 and 22. Parkhill, September 28 and 27. lowiok, Corrie, Ootober 7. ilorris, E1; th, October 9 and 10. itanley, Bayfield, Octo'oer 8 and 4 drain. IMPORTANT N4ICES. FIFTY MEN WANTED AT ONCE. -Wages $1.51 to 81.76 per day ;• to work on the hfoKillol Apply on Lot No. 8, Qonoession 13, Mo Sillop. PASCHAL PIGEON, Codtraotor. 1654x2 BLACKSMITH'S APPRENTIC .-Wanted imme diately. a smart, active boy, to learn the black =Rhine. business ; one from the country preferred apply to DONALD C. CAMP ELL, Blacksmith 3rucefield P. 0., Ont. 1655.1 1TRAYED from Lots 6 and 7, ' nge L and M, Bay field, on Hey 17th, a two-year-old Colt. brigb Day, white on hind lege pp to fe sock, white spot o forehead. Finder suitably re •arded. THBR 4 ELLIOTT, Bayfield. TEACHERS WANTED -Want =d, two teachers fo Sections No. 4, Stanley, for North and Sout} schools, holding second or thir• class certifloatee Applications received up to the 13th of October 1889. Apply to Thomas Nichol on, Bayfleld P. 0. stating riflery ; duties to commence on the 2nd o January..1900. Write on address " Application fo teacher." THOMAS NICHOLSO , Stanley. 1655x4 FARM FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 29, Conoeeeion 11, Hibl acres, 45 are es cleared, the balm bueh. The land is in a good stat well undr retrained and well fen premiere' a good frame house, g.od stabling for 19 head of oattie and are also two never -failing wells. is a mile and a quarter from Chia is poet office, churches, stores, et Cromarty and five miles from • sold on reaeorable terms, as the. get more land. For further . = the premises, or address Ch • STONEMAN, . the west half o err, containing 51 co goo i hardwooi of onitivation, an( d. There is on th bank barn, witl i ve horses. Thar This excellent fanr Murat, where then ; three miles troll ensall. Is will b roprietor deaires t rtioulers, apply o lhuret P. 0.18 W tt t n s A CTION SALES. .CLEARING 0 T AUCTION SALE OF FARM v STOCK, I PLEMENT$, ETC. -Mr. Thomas Brown has rocei ed instructions from John W. Rout - lege to sell by pu •Ito auction on Lot 34, Concession 4, Tuokersmith, n Thursday, Septewaber 7th, at 12 o'clock p. m.s eharp, tho fol'owina property : Harem. -One n. re, six years old, supposed to be in foal to "Flash Knot," ; 1 gelding, six years old ; 1 gelding, two ye re old ; 1 heaey draught year-old colt, aired by .•' akerfleid" ; 1 general purpose colt, one year cad, sir:d by"Rakerfleld"; 1 driving horse, four years old ; the trotting horse "Bogie." Cattle. -Ono th roughbred cow, calves in October ; 1 'thoroughbred heifer, to calf in September ; 1 thoroughbred he ter, to calve in October ; 1 thorough- bred yearling oiler. All are registered. Grade Cattle.-Two•em s, to calf in October ; 8 cows, sup. posed to be le ea t to a thoroughbred bull ; 3 farrow copes; 1. two -yea .old heifer ; 1 ono•yoar-old heifer ; 1 one -year-old gt er ; 2 ealvee. I'ige.---Two sows; to pig in Catcher ; 2 sows, with litter at toot ; 1 thoroughbred 0 osterwhite sow, five months old ; 40 store pigs. Impl menta. -One lumber wagon, nearly new ; 1 pair bo sleighs ; 1 Portland cuter ; 1 top buggy ; 1 milk wagon, with pole and ahnrts ; 1 Frost k Wood bi der ; 1 big B. mower ; 1 hay load- er ; 1 disc herr • w ; 1 set iron harrows ; 1 Kangroo two•furrow plow nearly new ; 2 single pows ; 1 ten. horse power, Cli ton make ; 1 large ensilage cutting box, with canis _ and jack, Massey -Harris make ; 1 grain 'crusher ; concave cylinder root pulper ; 1. jack ; 1 rubber elt ; 1 fanning mill ; 1 scaler ; 1 wheelbarrow ; 1 crosscut saw ; 1 eteam cooker and a lot of pipes ; 1 read cart ; 1 rel double harness, nearly new ; 1 e 5 light double harness ; 1 set plough harness ; 3 este :.angle harness ; 1 Daisy churn ; 180 gallon milk can. Also about 25 tone of timothy hay. The straw will bo Bold to be fel on the place. Absut 40 hens neekyoke ; whitRetreee, and other articles too nu • emus to mention. The whole will positively be sol without reserve, as the proprietor is giving up tarn ing and is going West. Terms - All sums of 85 a id under, cash ; over that amount 12 months' oredi will be given on approved joint notes. A disco nt at the rate of 5 per cont. on the dollar will be allowed for Dash, JOHN W. ROUT - LEGE, Prcpriet•r•; THOMAS -BROWN, Auctioneer. 1054.2 AS.HOOL • Whioh- CALL•: for offi DAYS busine receives THIRTY-EIGHT for young men and women e positions within TWENTY enjoys the confidence of s men. The Centra Business College Toront •, was thus favored since July 25th, a certainty• enjoys that con- fidence Young people desiring the influence of a reputable school, can- not do .etter than attend this College. Terms eaaonable, results good. Fall term i pens. ' September 5th. Eight regular teachers, proper equipment. Write or particulars. W. .H. SHAW, Principal. Yonge and Gerr rd ste., Toronto. 1686.52 Notic to Creditors. In the matter D'l1CHHAEL, Ali persons ha Gilbert MoMicb farmer, deceased of the Estate of GILBERT Me• deceased. ing any claim against the Estate of el, late of the township of Mullett, who died en the 30th day of June, 1899, are required on or before the let day of Octob- er, 1899, to send part'culars of their olaims, duly verified by afiida pit, to the undersigned Solicitor for John Crosbie, Executor of the will of the said Gil- arlook P. 0. Atter said date, the 1 proceed to distribute the assets of the pia ties entitled thereto, hav- • to the claims of which he has re - after such distribution ho will not be liable for any ,art ot the asses to any cred;tor of wtose claim he s all not have received due notice. This notice is giv=n pursuant to the statute in that behalf. Dated at Seals th this 29th day of August, 1899. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor for John Crosbie, Executor. 1655x4 bort McMichael, said Executor wi the Estate mon ing reference owl• eeived notice, an VOT Municipality smit Notice is here. delivered to the 6 of the Ontario quired by said livered of the lis all persons apps Roll, of tho said in the said Muni the Legislative and that said lie Tuckersmith to 1899, and remain called upon to e. Mons or any oth immediate proc rested, accordln. d" RS' LIST, 1899 f the Township of Tuoker- , County of Huron. y given that I have transmitted and artier mentioned in Sections 6 and otore' Lid Act 1889, the copies re- .ectlons, to be so transmitted or de - made pursuant to the said Act, of ring by the last revieed Assessment Municipality, to bo entitled to vote •ipality at Elections for Members of eeenmbly and at Munielpal Eleotione, was first posted up at my office in nebip, on the 29th day of August, s there for Inspection. Electors are amine the said )fat and if any omie- r errors are found therein, to take eding to have the said errors cor- e to law. ALEX. G. SMILLIE, Clerk of Tuckereteith. 1655-1 Notic In the estate lage of B Esquire, TAKE NOTi1 R. S. 0., 1807, or otherwise a late of the Villi or about the 26 send by poet, Philip Holt,of George Anders the Said deceits September, 18 ecriptione of t, security, it any after too said 6 ceed to distrib amongst the sea liable for such person of whoa notice. Dated at Go to Creditors. of WILLLtersLooAN, of the iril- yfield, in the County of Huron, deceased. Meet the estate of William Logan, ge of Ba,yfield;.Esquire, who died on h day of June, 1899, are remtired to repaid, o • otherwise to deliver to he Town of Goderich, eolicitor for n and Samuel Cleave, executors of d, on or .before the 6th day of 9, their name addresses and de- eir claim and' the nature of the , held by them. The eaid Executors h day of September next will pro. te the proceeds of the said estate ties 6ntitled thereto, and vrill•not be proceeds or any part thereof to any ,claim they shall not then have had erich, this 16th day of August, 1899. PHILIP HOLT, Solicitor for tee Executore, Goderich, Ontario. 1658.3 oKINNON & CO. We Always Do As We Advertise. People who deal here know that they ca'n depend on finding everything exactly as advertised. We never advertise anything special without having a fair quantity in stock and as long as it lasts it goes at the advertised price. Bring the ad. along with you and prove this. We got a snap the other day in some good strong smocks, just the thing for thresh- ers. They are easily worth $1, .75 but we marked them We will clear out of Muslins, (per yard) for the balance of our stook egular 12i- to 20c, 05 Shirt Waists, rag lar 85c to $1.25, for 50 Shirt Waists, regular 50c to Parasols, silk and linen, eteel rod, ritk 1 White Duck and Linen Skirte, Boys' Sailor Suits, regular $1.50, When thin mg of buying your New Fall Suit don't forget that we carry a full range of . Shorey (It Co.'s fully guaranted Ready -to -Wear Clothing. Shingl s and Lath nd. Also a quantity of lath e of these good,. has greatly elling at- the old price while r Juit arrived two ea quality, MeNair's br -and lumber. The pri advanced, but we are stook is on hand. Ca 1 at once. P. KEATING, -Seaforth Lumber Yard. 165541 Headquarters for P ums in great variety -best pre- serving kinds. Probe ly 2,000 baskets to select from. Come and get your supply from the let to the 20th of September. C. HOARE, Huron Central Fruit Farm, Clinton. 1653-3 CE Hardw TRAL re Store. Complete stock of Builders' Hardware - locks, butts, tee a d strap hinges. Barn Door Trac and Hangers. White Lead an Linseed Oil, Putty and Robertson's ready -mixed Paiute. Agents for Thorold Cement. Eavetroughing and furnace work a Sills Murdie HARDWARE, Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth CADY'S BLOCK. Farmers' Hand -made Boots. This dry Built- can't last forevei. Ac- cordingl to the natural icourse of events, we are sur‘e to have rain, and plenty of it, in the next few weeks.—Take time bY the fore- lock, and call in and leave yeur measure for a pair of our own make " of Kip Boots—nothing to equal them to wear and keep out the Water. —Another point, they fit the foot much better than the factory made Boots. We are booking orders these clays, and would like to have yonrs among the rest. SEAFORTH Garden and Green 1-10-crs* Pumps, Cisterns A full line of Vegetables alw4s on baud. We have at present a fine lot of Palms, Ferns and othq Plants, AND WELLS. J. S. WELSH & SON, 1` THE OLD , RELIABLES, Now tha the time has come for well dig- ging, eleaning and repairing, we are prepar- ed to attend to this work in all its branches on the shorteet notiee. Estimates for wells and cisterns Cheerfully given. Pump making attended to promptly, and every pump warranted. 1635-13 THE SOUTH SIDE GROCERY. I de ire to inform the public that I hay opened out a fresh stook of ROCERIES in the store just south of the railway trac , and would like to meet all the old atrons and many new ones. My stein is all fresh and new. Fancy Goods At 'greatly reduced prices, to clear them out. Give me a call. JOHN LAIRD, SEAFORTH, . 1654-x4 FLORAL DESI NS Of every description made up on the short- est notice. • Plants ta,lien in for winter estorage at reasonable terms. A call solicited. 'PHONE 76. 1.65441 SCHOOL Again ye come to the front in the shoe line with the newest and most fashionable on the market. We have a splendid assOrtment all lines for Fall and W. ter wear. Special in Children's Sch ol Shoes, strong and durable, leat er lined, just what is needed for wet weather. You will make no mistake ai all our Fall and Winter stock is new, and every pair is a treat to the wearer in comfort and price. Words cannot tell all, so! call and be convinced. sizErVEr THE NEW SHOE STORE, Hoffman Bros.' Old Stand, Seaforth. EarCaah and One Price,A1 430102 10 IIDIS CD CD CD cr- g 24.1 Cp Pts 0-1 ea•ei 1:1 1-1 CA c–t- cr) CD 1.1 • • AnotherBig Clearing THE SEAFORTH TEA STORE Half gallon gdrne, regular $1 a dozen, now 80c ; quart geme, regular 75o a dozen, now 60e; pint gems, regular 65a a dozen, now 50c ; flour, $1.76 for 100 lbs.; 6 lb. rice for 25e,nt good rnixed green and black tea for 200, a good Jran tea for 15e a lb,, a good green tea for 15o a lb., 2 lbe. green coffee for $1, three lbs. 50e tea in green, black or Japan, for $1 ; powdered.i bath brick in boxes 6e, 4 packages of corn starch for 26e; 6 lbs. bonelees fish for 25o, a very handsome lino of tumbleris at 300 a dozen, or two for So ; jelly tumblers, with *Were, 85o a dozen; tea cups and saucers, white granite, regular price 90o a dozen, now 60o ; a nice line of colored breakfaet and soup plates, regular price 85e a dozen, now 650, Wanted -good fresh Jersey butter, 15a cash or. 16c in goods: Fresh eggs, price 12ic a dozen in goods. A cordial invitetion extended to all to call and get some of the good bargains. A. G. AULT The Red Mill SE AFORTH. Gacike 84 Co., Proprietors of the Red Mill, Seaforth, have completed the improvements in the mill, having placed there the latest and most im- proved machinery, and are now prepared to do all kinds ol Chopping, Gristing and all lines of ,Custom Work. First-class :Flour from Manitoba wheat for saIe. Mr. Gadke is a first-class, practical miller, and all customers will receive prompt and satisfactory attention. GAME & CO., SEAPORTS. earing 'ale at Pickard Co Seaforth Ont. While the remodelling of our laiger store is being perfected we want to place before the people some lines which we sell at than the import -1 price. It our loss, but your gain Here is the, --list. Ijiook care- fitilly at the prices. A I Checked and Striped Sum- mer Waist Silks at Cost. -and Muslins at Cost. P rasols, Cotton Hosiery and Gloves at Special Re- ductions. A Light Prints, See -Suckers and Wrapperettes at 25 Per Cent. Discount. S ecial lines of Dress Goods and Remnants at Cost. the towest price to be found in Western Ontario; No better goods: produced for workmanship, ptyle and fit. All Men's Summer Underwear at Cost. Two Dozen Sweaters, Men's, Youth's and Boys',at Oost. Ten Dozen Colored. Shirts, All for 50c Each. M. PICKARD & CO. imP RTERS, IRECT Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and. Market Sts. Seaforth. Big Moving ale at o Polltecost Store! Before going into our New Store we will Offer for 30 Days Only Special Inducenlents All Thro gh The Sto e We will no advertisement itemize in this but simply an- eneral way the Whole o the Stock oil Over $1 ,000 e want half of it befo we will mak trouble to an chaser to call. ReMemb New Stbre by Come early and get a good choice of anything you want At Pentecost's. For 30 Days Only. PENTEC084"8' SEAFORTHI ONT. THE LADIES' STORE • DIRECJI" IMPORTERS. CARDIPIO'S BLOCK. o sell at least' e we move, and it worth the intending pur- Among the Tlotable goods to clear will be Dress oods Print —Shirt Waists Parasols Corsets Zephurs Shirts, Collars, ies, Etc. 4 r this is a Genuine Sale, as we will be in our SEPTEMBER 13th. TO SpHOLARS AND PARENTS 1 n pres nt use, sold at 201PER CENT. DISC UNT— Al Public School and Collegiate Institute Te t- Books, 1\TOrVIO1 _ . ash. 10ther School Books! in stock at 25 PE CENT. In Scribblers, Exercise Books, Slate Pencils, nk, En- elopeE4 Letter Papers, ete„ -we have the leaders. Otir lc and 2c Lead Pencils are equal to man 23 and ic line . You will say so when you try them at LIT SDEN, &WM !ON'S SO1 TT'S BLOdk, MAIN STREET, SE.A.FORTH, - Ontario.