The Huron Expositor, 1900-08-10, Page 5P00
to our
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!arpets.
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as than
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Lit no
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town ;
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rer„aricl we
o every-
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lay . Five
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Tna ried to
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the home-
r- More en -
lowlier+ than
irho resides
ieatead, 6th
About 64
t township,
1Lime being
which her
confiners of
was a very a
It pOrfeefiRed
and many
hospitality
le now in
e example
g• the use of
ug able to
that would,
ger years.
atul neyet
at church.
thy of men
husbaild
th a yoke
for a score
of children
4 her de -
o a delay,"
fae of life
fre.- many
been her
liae, may
-but may
age.
autiS.
IDapart-
; from -1'tdr..
age of the
cull at the
has been
Oses: butter
!mist:brawl,
into 'to- at -
men
r he -export
• ',able
from Cala
kion. Most
y, Ont ario,
to fr.' per
here
were
Fear erup
funs iSth.
krtieularty
me, Bald-
k;ewaran C.
Northern
se • after-
. of the
Mit fire
brigade
?kily °a,
out, and
sivcr the
ay. By
a- building
tied and
ed; , Loss
-tat y and
•
[or Is99
•entie
!using
seuree
4 the
d•was
ed the
pitals
aa grand
las total
ati7,-
-eoe
fifteen
winning
r,r1 atattur-
_AUGUST 10, 19004
1117RON EXPOSITOR.
McKillop.
farstarun. G000s.-Very low prices are put
on Summer Goods this month at The E. Mo-
t Fan' Store, Seaforth. They are selling out
their Muslim, Shirt Waists, Parasols, Sail-
or Hats and Trimmed Millinery at only
part of the original prices. Their Fall Sea.
mei' Importations from the old country are
expeoted shortly, and all_ summer . goods
must be cleared this mbnth. _ 1704-1
Couracra.-Council met in Jones' hall,
Leadbury, on .Monday, the 6th inst., mein -
hors of council all present. Aecounts were
passed and oaid amounting to $1,663.86.
This includes -the two new steel •bridges on
the north road, which cost $1,432 cora-".
plated. A by-law was passed for levying
thecounty, township, drainage and school
rates. One school section did not apply for
any school funds. Pathmasters will please
return lista, so that the gravel can be paid
for at next meeting. The county, township
and township aohool rate is 4.65 mills on the
dollar.The different school section rates
are to be added to this. They range from
one-half to two mills. Council adjourned
• to meet in Jones' hall, Leadbury, on Mon-
day, September 17th, at 1 o'clock.
Perth Notes.
- -Mr. T. IL Race has been appointed
• police magistrate for Mitchell.
-The Mitchell Methodists have in-
creased their pastor's salary to $1,100.
-Several cases of typhoid fever are re-
ported in the neighborhood of Russeldale.
-Mr. George Entreat has sold his 50
acre farrn in Elma to ,his brother John,
The price paid was $1,600.
Oglesby, of Downie, has
rented his farm on the 12th concession to
Mr. Diokie fOr a term of years.
-There are 40 cheese factories in Perth
county. Theymake from 350,000 to 400,•
000 Pounds of cheese° in a season.
-Owing to the death of Mr. John Longe.
way, Mrs. Longeway has . diaposed of the
hotel property in Logan, to hot. son Lewis,
who win conduct the business.
-The congregation of Christ church, Mil-
verton, presented their -pastor, Rev. W. E.
V. McMillan, with a handsonse - marble
clock, prior to his departure: for his new
charge in Princeton.
-The_ trustees of Sebeingville public
school are in receipt of a diploma, which has
been awarded to the school by the educa-
tion departmenefor the excellent condition
of the schoolhouse., furniture and equip-
ments.
-Mr. James Hutchison, an old and high-
ly respected resident of Mitchell, departed
this life on Saturday evening, 28th ult,
The deceased had been in failing health for
some time. He was 78 years of age.
—A serious accident oceurred to Mies
Klump of Atwend, last week. She
was in_the act of mounting her wheel, when
the seat, not being firm enough, turned
aroued, throwing her off and breaking her
leg.
-Sunday, 29th ula, being the 55th
birthday of Mrs. Jaceb Horst, of North
Easthope, her sons and daughters met to-
gether at ,their home and presented their
fathet and mother with an address and
hanchrome arm chairs. A very pleasant
time was spent.
-There is a sort of family re -union a the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pullman, of
Hibbert, this summer. All the married
daughters, from distant points, with their
families, are making a visit to the old home,
and other absent members either have been
or are expected home shortly.
-Mr. Alf. Price, a member of .th fi Mit-
chell Fire Company, met with a serious aa-:
, eident on Monday evening of last week.
The company were out for practice and Mr.
Price was holding the nozzle, but it Proved
more ehan he could master, and fiewaback,
. striking him in the eye, inflicting a nasty
wound and injuring the ball of the eye,
-Mr. James Hobbs, a much esteemed
citizen of St. Marys, died at his home on
Wednesday, August -18e, aged 70 years.
The deceased had been in failing health for
some months, but had only been confined to
his room for a short time. He leaves a
widow and family of one son and four
daughters to mourn his loss.
-During the severe thunderstorm on the
24th of July, the barn belonging to Mr.
Louis Tfrimmer, near Kaatnerville, was
struck by lightning. The bolt shattered a
rafter and thence reached the ground,- doing
no further damage. Mr. Pfrimmei, his two
sons and Mr. J. Pfrimmer were in the barn
at the time, but beyond the shook were
injured,
-Mr. James Sorimgeour, aged 72 years,
died at the home of his nephew, Mr. R. 8.
Porteous, in Stratford, Sunday evening,
• 29th ult. The deceased was born in Perth-
shire, Scotland, and came to this pountry
when 26 years of age, settling with )his par-
ents on a farm in North Easthope, where
they resided for about two years. Sub-
sequently they removed to Stratford.
-Miss Jane Elizabeth, eldest daughter of
Mr. John Sadler, of Staff's, was married on
Wednesday, July 25th, to Mr, William
Triok, of London. The bride was beauti-
fully gowned in white siik organdie and
carried a handsome bouquet of flowers.
Miss Anna. Belle Sadler, sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid, while the groom was
attended by his brother, Mr. John Trick.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
Henderson, Mr, and Mrs. Trick will reside
in London.
-Died on July 24th, 1900, at his home
near Evart, Michigan, Henry Beaker, for-
merly from South Easthope. Deceased was
born - in Breitenba,eh, Germany, September
21st, 18.2.0, and crime to Canada at the age of
sixteen years and followed the blacksmith
--trade. In tle year 1a6-9 he united in mar"
riage with Eliza Mach, and settled on a
farm on the let concession of South East -
hope. In 1881 he removed to Osceola
county, Michigan, where he also farmed.
About three years ago his health failed and
he was a great sufferer the Nat year.
-Tho Atwood 1300 says : The Standard
Oil Company, of which Jahn D, Rockefeller,
the multi-millienaire, is president, is per-
suaded that oil exists in this locality, and
that in keeping with their extensive ex-
: periments they purpose drilling for oil in
Atwood in the near future. The company
is now 'engaged drilling 37 miles -northeast
of St. Marys, on the direct line theory at.
Glenallan, and they also intend to put a'
well down in Atwood. We hope the exper-
iments will prove satisfactory and ulti-
mately prove a boon for our town.
-Fire broke out at 2 o'clock Friday
morning in Seanian's carriage shop, Lis-
towel, and communicated to Robert Young's
blacksmith shop adjoining, totally destroy-
ing both buildings and most af the contents.
Mr. Young's residence and contents were
damaged by fire and water considerably.
The stable was also a total loss. Insurance
is $100 On carriage shop, $400 on blacksmith
shop, $200 on table, all total lose; $600 on
contents' of carriage" shop, partial loss; no
inaurance on contents of blacksmith shop,
$1,5.00 on house and :.;t1,000 on contents; alt
in Perth 'al utual, which fully covers loss.'
Pause of fire unknown. ,
-Oa Sunday last .the Moekton Presby-
terian church was re -opened. The re -open-
ing serviee were conducted by Rev. Mc-
-Auley, ot Mitehell. On Alonday evening an
excellent entertainment was held in the
church. The church has now a very hand-
some appearance. The walls have been ar-
tiatically re -papered, the seats have been
made more eannfertable, nicely grained book
brat-kers...ethic:el there -to, 14 hile all the wood-
work in the interior has been grained and
varnished, giving the inside a fine appear.
Luxe- Also the choir has been moved from
the mat corner to the centre, direotly be-
hind the pulpit, and raised up and made
eomfortable for the singers.
Herman.
The exec:liters of the estate of the late
John P. Marshall, have p aced in the bands of 0. J.
Sutherland, conveyancer, of Henson, for sale the
tine bloats of two .2.story ilors in Henn% known
as the Marshall Brick Block also the fine frame
dwelling at the rear of the e as Both are first.
olaes properties and will be ..Id al a great bargain.
For full particulars, apply to th undersigned, G. J.
Sutheriend, Office at the Post Elie 9, Heneall.
1698111
THEMAR EITS.
/PM
mai , August 9, 1900
Fall Wheat (new), Standard... ._-.. . $0 05 to 00 67
Spring Wheat per bushel, ...-..- 4. 0 65 to 0 07
Oats -per lanshel-.... - -- .. - 0 26 tO 0 .27
Peas per blishel---- .,.. - .. ..... . 0 68 to Cr 69
"Bark* per bushel... -.. - - .... 0 88 to . 0 40
Butter, No, 1, !cont..... _ ,... a. 0 10 lo 0 17.
E.4Btlegtitoxv.1.1r111.41:1,0.;i
...............:1: -- ..... 0 10 to 0 11
- - .... 0 16 to .0 17
Flour; per 100 fbe.......... _ - 2 00 to 2 00
'Hay per ton flow__..,,_'asi —------5 00 to 6 00
Hides per 100 W..- - .. 5 00 to 550
Sheep Skins 40 •• .• IF:0 • 0 eo to 0/0
Wool.......... aa.-.-.... ,.-.. .... 0 17 to 0 10
Potatoes per bush- (new)... ••• ..........
1 00 to I 00
Bali (retail) ,per barrel.. -.......1 00 to 0 00
'
Wood per °card (long);., ..... , 4 00 to 475
Wood per cord (.heft), .....: .. ...... 203 to 250
Apples pee bag- 4, -.....- . - .... .... 0 40 to - 100 .
()loiter Seed.. ..... ........ - ..-.... .... 6 00 to 6 60
Timothy Seed.... ,- . . .. 1 26 to 200
. P. rlco,wp, per erI0104. -
u..: :7: 7
......:
ai..... .
SIN 00
0 60 to 6 75
O4 -$o 005
•
Dairy flIa,r et s. l
UTICA . Y., A gust` 6 -U tiers Dairy
Board elTr de ; Chee e fi m, with ruling
price 9ao for large, an 10c for small ;sales,
87 lots of 6,810 boxes t 9 to op for large,
and_pi to Inc for small. B tter-Creamer3-,
13 packages sold at 19ic, 138 packages at
2012e. '
Isomsors., Aug-u-st ,8- heese--Offerings
to•day, 145 colored and 150 white, remnant
July make; 100 bid fbr co ored and 190 for
white. No sales. Majori y sold through
week for less money.
1 TORONTO1August.8-1---autt r -The reoeipta
cif choice are emall,the war weather doubt-
less interfering with ishipme ts. There is a
good demand, and the mark t is firm at 14
to 17c for choice small tubs. Common dair-
ies are quoted at 12 to 14c. Dairy pound
rolls in choice small lots w uld bring 19 to
20c. Creamery is in fair de and and steady
at 20 to 21c for solid, an 21 to 24c for
prints. Cheese -The mar et is Steady at
,
10 to 1011c for job lots ;here. Eggs -The of-
ferings wrre small land t e market was
steady, at 13, to 14c for new aid
•
Live Stook Ma kets.
LONDON, England, Augurs 6 -Best United
5 ates cattle, 64el ; no Cana iars offering.
LIvERPOOL, Augusa6-Canadiaus, 51d to
13d; sheep, 5+d. Trade fair
Mostramta,Auguat 7 -Th muggy weather
is not favorable for keeping testi meat, and
although a large number of butchers were
pres nt they were looking for small atuff, as
ther was a scarcity, of n utton and reel
critters to -day, and higher p ice had to he
paid`for these. Mr. 0, Mer al I ought the
e
of tile best cattle on the ma ke at 5c put
pound, and Six abets at V per potted.
Pretty good animals sold at ron 3!/ to Vic,
and the common' stockl at fro 21- to '3)sa per
pound, .while some Id th4 1 aner beasts
would not bring over 2ic per pound. A
considerable number of the co mon cattle
will not be sold to -day. Oal es' were in ac-
tive demand, and ranged f om $3 to $11
each. Shippers paid 3ic per po nd for good
th re. Lambs
quality °mi-
ry ood lambs
e from $2 50
from 411 to
8.
-Good to
irable coml.
be t, $5,10 to
t extra, $4
he s', $4.85 to
s' steers, $4.40
bul is, $3.75 to
50 to _33.75 ;
min to good
od to beat
good heif-
od to best,
s, $2.90 to
r, $L50 4o
xtra, 84,25
3.75.; Can-
ock calves,
o $4; do.
ulls, $3 to
3.75 to $4.
d ; choice
des about
to $6.25;
ed 'Cheep,
; good to
gs, , $4 to
.50 to $5 ;
ioe lambs
on lambs
Irregular ;
thin, with
igg.0$5: 68$035:77t55
ao
offerings
o 100 all
few loads
large sheep, and tho a
butche aid from 3
to no per pound for the
were Beare° and higher price
sidered, but there were no v
on the market, and prices ra
to $4 each. Fat hogs sold at
511c per pound weighed off the ea
BUFFALO, August 7th-Cattl
best smooth fatexport cattle de
ity, $5.60 to $5,80 • good t
$5.35 ; export bun'
s chola
to $4.20; good to choice but
,$5.10 ;good to best butehe
to $4.85 ; good to best Tat
$4; fair te goed fat bulls, $:
feeder bulls, $3 to 0-.50 ;
bologna bulls, $3.25 to $3.50 g
fat heifers, $4.50 to $5 ; fair to
erre $3.90 tri $4.40 ; fat cows, g
$3 60 to $4.25 ; medium fat eo
$3.25 ; fat cows, common to fa
$2.0; feeding steers, good to
to $4.50; fair to good, $3.50 to
ada stock steers, $a.50 to $4 ; s
Michigan, choice to extra, $3.50
Canada, $3,75 to $4.S0-; stook
$3.25 ; calves, sood color stook,
Sheep and Lambs -Active dema
grades firm and common gr
steady ; lan:bs, choice tai extra, $
good to choice, $5.50 to $6-; mi
choice to extra'•$4 50 to $4.75
choice, $4.25 to $4.50 ; yearn
$4.50; wethers, good to extra, $
export ewes, $4,25 to $4.40 ; ch
were -generally steady, but corn
steady to a shade easier. Hoge
total, 75 loads on sale ;_ opening
heavy, , $5,50 to $5.55'mixed
$5,65 ; Yorker's, $5 65 to $5.70 ;
to $5.85 ; roughs, 84.85 to $5 ; s
to $4.25; after the bulk of th
were sold the market declined 5
around and closed dull with a
over.
TORONTO, August 8th-Expor
xport a cattle. - sold
while lights sold
Heavy export bu
Choice tetra
$5.10 per cwt.
$4.50, Bulls
$1.35 to $1,60
11
cattle -
at $5 to
t $4 35 to
Is sold at
er cwt., while li ht export
bulls sold at $3,40 to $3.65. T e bulk of
exporters sold et $4.65 to $4 9 per cwt.
Loads of good butchers and e repo tors, mix.
ed,sold at $4.25 to $4.37/. Bute ors' Cattle
-Choice pickled lots of butche a' cattle,
"equal in quality to the best exporters,
weighing -1,00(i ter 1,100 pounds each, sold
at $4,50 to $4,65. Loads of goo butchers'
cattle sold at 4,20 to $4.40, ane medium
butchers', mix( d cows, heifers a d steers,
$3.95 to $4.10 er cwt. Common butcher's'
cows (grassers), $1.12,1, to $3.40 ; while in-
ferior rough ooIwsandbp1ls sold a $2.75 to -
Heavy Feeders -Pew of this
g forward, and s extra with
good breeding lualities, weighing rom 1,100
to 1;200 pounds each, are worth from $4 to
$4,50 per cwt. Light Feeders -Steers weigh-
t $3.40 to
g steers,
at $3 to
white and
d at $2.25
ows-Ten
30 to $47.
t from $2
es steady
.75 to $3
s -Spring
h. Hogs
on hoga,
0 pounds
, sold at
lights at
of hogs
$2,85 per cwt.
class are comi
ing from 700 to 900 pounds sold
83 60._ Buffalo Stockeri-a-Yearli
500 to 600 Pound's in weight, sold
$3.25. per cwt., while heifers and
black steers of the same weight So
to $2.50 per 'ewta• Mitch
milch cows and springers sold at
Calves ---Twenty-five ealves sold
to $8. Sheep -Deliveries,- 667 ; pri
at $3.60 to $3,90 for 'ewes, and ,Fa.
per cwt. for bucks. Spring Lim
lambs sold from $150 to $3.50 ea
-Deliveries, 400 ; best select ba
not less than 160 ner more alien 2
each, unfed and unwatered, off ea
$6.25 ; thick fats aa.$5.37ile clad
$5.25 per cwt. Ur culled car let
sold at $5,80 to $6.49 per cwt.
THE dANADI
Bank of Comm
CAPITAL (PAID up
Six Million D?llars--$e
SEAFOR1IH BRAN
A genera') Banking busine
*acted. Forme,' ' Notes dis
and. special attention give
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BAN K.--Interes
ed on deposits of $1: and up
Special facilities ler trans
business in the ttlondike Di
Money Orders, payab e at any bask, i
following rates
Under 810 108
810 to 820 410
F. HOLP.IESTED,
Solicitor,
rce
00,000.
H.
s tran-
ou nted ,
to the
allow-
ards.
ction of
trict.
sued nt tho
• 820 to 380 .12
00 to ,;60 .14
• F. 0. MINTY,
Manager.
1624
........
Births.
COPP-In Roseland, British Columbia, on August
2nd, the wife of Mr. John Copp, formerly of Sea.
forth, of a .on.
TYNDALL-In TuckenmIth, on July llth, the wife
BARGE -In Cton, on July, 201h, the if of Mr.
George Barge, of a daughter.
of Mr. Harry Tyndallof a lan.
SCHNEIDER- n Mullett, on July 281h, the wife of
Mr. Levi I ohneider, of a ion.
FINKBEINER -In Stephen, on July 281h, the wife
of Mr, George Finkbeiner, of a daughter,.
SWITZER-In Usborne, on July 27th, the wife of
Mr. Norman Switzer, of a dinghies'.
NETHERY-In Morris, on July 26th, the wife of Mr.
John Nethery, of s son.
TOLL -In East Wawancsh, on July 25th, the wife of
Mr. Wm. Toll, of a eon, -
RATEI-In Zak Wawanoeh, on July 26th, the wife
of Mr. Wm, Rath, of a eon.
BREOKENRIDGE-In,Turnberry, on July 29th, the
wife of Mr. Joseph Breckenridge, of a daughter,
Marriages.
ANDERSON-HODOINS-At the residence of vidr
' jams Seele, Rattenbury street, Clinton, on
August let, by Rev. Mr, Parke, Mr. Douglas
, Anderson, of Kinlose, to Mies Margaret Hodgins,
of Holyrood.
LINDSAY-MURRAY-At the residence I of the
bride's parente, Huron street, Clinton, on filing-
ust 1sJ1, t, by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. Thomas eon
of ?dr. James IAndsay, of the 151h concession of
Goderich township, to Miss Mary, daughter of
Mr. and M s. George Murray.
LINDSAY -M RRAY-At the residence of the
bride's pa nts, Huron street, Clinton, on August
1st, by Re. A. Stewart, Mr. John 00. Lindsay,
M. B., eoo el Mr. James Lincleay,of the 16th eon.
cession of roderioh township, to Mies *bells,
daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Murtay.i '-
BRYDONE- oblURCHIE-At the home of the
bride, Isa street, by Rev. Mr. Stewart,. on
August let Mr. W. Dryden°, barrister, to Mise
May, youn est daughter of the late Alex. Mo -
Murchie, b th of Clinton.
STEWART-C DE. -Zn July 25th,at the residenoe of
the bride's fatheij, by Rev. C. W. Bristol, assisted
bYr Revs..Rog re, and J. F. Oaten, Ph. B.
Mr. RobertStewajit, ;of Biuevale, to Miss Etta:
eldest dau hter of Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Code, of
Trowbridg ,
Deaths.
GRAliAMLIn (Worth, on August 9th, hire. Rehm&
Graham a• ed 69 years, 9 monthsand 6 days.
BRISTOW-10 .,gmondville, on August 6th, Robert
Henry Brie • w, aged 66 years and 7 months.
MOORE-In Al eine, on July 14th,Marion MoNaugh.
ton, widow f the late Peter Moore, fortrierly of
Tutkeramit aged 50 years.
MULDREW-In 'MeKillop, on August 91h, ;Marlon
"ss-Sniith, wife t the late John Muldrew, aged 72
years, 8 mo the and 2 days.
GIBBONS -In est Wawanosh, on Jitly 318t, Mrs.
John Gibbo a. •
PATRICK -In owick, on July, 26th, Hugh S.
Patrick, age. 66 years and 6 months.
MoINTYRE-In Stanley, on July 30th, Margaret,
daughter of Mrs. T. McIntyre, Babylon line, and
sister of Mr. S. E. MoIntyre, of Clinton.
RUPP-In Grey, on July 81st, Matilda, youngest
daughter of the late Reinhard Rupp, aged 33
years, 9 months and 30 days.
ROBERTON-In Hullett on July 81st, Jamee Rob -
erten, aged 66 years and 6 months.
THOMPSON-In Watt Wawanoth, on July 29th,John
Thompson, aged 68 years.
Summer School.
FROM JULY 3rd
Central Business College,
•
TORONTO,
offers an•excellent opportunity for teachers
and senior students to enjoy a short term
in the Business, Shorthand and Penman-
ship departments.
Members may enter at' any time, and
spend from two weeks upwards, as desired.
Special terms. Write for particulars. ,
Regular work continues right along into
the Fall term, which opens on September
4th. Catalogue free.
' W. H. SHAW, Prinoipal.
Yonge and Gerrard etc, Toronto.
1686.62
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
pI08 FOR SALE, -A number of young pigs for
sale. Apply to JAMES SPROAT, near the
brickyard, Tuckersmith. 1704x
ODERN HOUSE FOR SALE. -Solid brick, nine
rooms, furnace and bath room, elegant lawns,
ornamental shade trees, large and small fruits.
Terms easy. Apply to C. CLARKSON, proprietor;
or to HENRY EhEATTIE, Barrister, Cady's Blook,
Seaforth. 170441
LIARM TO RENT. -A first-o'ass farm to rent, Lot
11 No, 7, on the 2nd Concession of Hutton, con.
taining 100 acres, about 90 acres cleared no stone
or gravel, only first -dale soil, and well adapted for
'crop ; largo barn and other outbuildings ; a large
frame stable for horses and cattle, and a comfort-
able house and five aores of a good bearing orchard;
ten acres of a summer fallow ready for fall wheat.
It is situated five miles from Seaforth, the same
froth Clinton, 100 rods from a eohool, and 1i miles
from Alma church; n miles from Kinburn, and par-
ties wishing to,take it can get the privilege of work.
Ing right sway en it. For further particulars, apply
on the premises. FRANCIS KETTLE, 1704x3
. VARM FOR SALE. -For sale by public auction,
X on the premises, on Friday, August 24th, 1900,
at 2p. m., 100 acres, Lot 14, on the north boundary
of Stephen, the property of the late John Penhale.
There is e good frame house, bank barn, eto., on the
premises; about 87 acres cleared and under cultive-
tion. the farm is about half way betweeu Exeter
and Daehwoot•on the main travelled road. A num-
ber of farm implement', will also be offered it the
inkrne time. For terms and particulars, apply to
MARY DAVIS and JOSEPH DAVIS; Executors,
Exeter, 0nt4 or F, W. GLADMAN, Barrister, Main
street Exeter.
1704-2
Seaforth's Lezcling Shoe Store.
20 PER CENT.
REDOCTION
ON tRUNKS.
1714-1-4-1-1-14-1-14+
If you are thinking of investing in a
Trunk,this is your opportunity.
- In order to make room for big
shipment's of Fall footwear, we
have decided to sell the balance
of our stock of TRUNKS at .20
per cent, discount, These trunks
are the well-known Evaleigh make,
well finished, strong and durable,
- and are easily worth . the.. regttlar
prices, but in order to clear them
out quickly we offer you—,
$4.00 Trunks. for $3 20
$3.75•Trunks for $3.00
83.50 Trunks for $2.80
$3.00- Trunks for $2.40
$2.50 Trunks for $2.00
IMPORTANT NOTICE.—Our Mid -
:Summer Shoe Sale Will be con-
tinued this month.
SEAFORT1i,
Mortgage Sale Of Lands I The
Town Of Seaforth.
--
Under the power of sale cntained in a certain In-
lenture of_Mortgage which will bo ptoduced at the
time of sale there will be offered for sale by public
tuction at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
pn Tuesday, the 28th Day of August, 1900.
id 2 o'clook p. in. by Mr. Joseph P. Brine, Auctioneer
liot number 43 in Jarvis' Survey of part of the said
omin of Seaforth. Upon the promisee aro ere ted a
ratite building occupied as an imtn
pisent house and
eed Store and Stables. The lot is on the west side
f Main Street and well situated for butinees. Terme
of Sale -Ten per cent. of purshase money payable on
the day of sale and the balance in 30 days after with-
ut interest, when the purchaser will be -entitled to
conveyance and possesston of the properke , For
urther particulars and conditions of sale apply to
he undersigned, F, HOL IESTED, Solicitor for the
ortgagees. -Seaforth, A gust 7th, 1900. 1704-3
out
lat
ha
sal
sw
ohe
ter
line
Bo
$3.
$1,
As
for
for
cust
duri
cKINNON
Special
e have done a large trade i
th4 remainder of our stock at
at tyles, but in some lines we
en' your size in one line we h
will last two weeks, and we
ep in that time;
Men's blue and black Serge Suits,
km and mixtures, regular $5 for
• and colors, worth $7.50 and $8,
with fine Italian, new French f
a' Suits, in fine Tweed, sizes from
8. Boys' suits, in Tweed, Serge;
0, $1.75, $2 and $2.50.
CO 0
lothing Sale.
0101 thing this season, and we intend to clear
educed prices. The stock i all new and the
have not a full range of sizes, but if we
ve in another, and all equally good. This
xpeot the following prices will make a clean
regular $4.50 for $3.50. Men's Tweed Snits, in
3.90. Men's fine Tweed Suits, in a variety of pat -
ale price $5.95. Men's fine black Worsted Suits,
cings, regular $10, $11.50, and $12, all go at $8.95.
8 to 33, short pants, regular price $4.50 and $5, for
and fine Worsteds, sizes from 22 to 28, at $1.25,
We have just closed a big de4i for Men's Pants at a low rate on the dollar,
ur stock is larger than we want, we let them go at the following prices :
Men's heavy Tweed Pants, worth ,.1.20, for 793. Men's fine Tweed Pants, worth $1.50
80. Men's extra heavy Tweed Paiits, all pure wool, will give great wear, worth $2.50
1.15.
Olar Clothing Department is on the _second floor, but for the convenience of
mers who would like to see them, ri3 will have samples on the first floor
g our great sale, '
0.A:83HE .A.1V
CDINTM
1:b1 MN-ANt'
cKINNON CO., BIXTH.
WEEK.
A.A.44/4AAA•voAAAMAArkAAAAAAan
We are goingito call the weel. co1l1Imenoing Saturday, August 4th,
1VI 1\1" A
.Stock taking always brings to light t
There's the last one or two of this li
that
use o
-them
the st
ed to
to bu
nlesa cleared out soon accurrul
. There's just one way to pre
ut each season.
eke going to make next week
re, every piece that's short -en
ether, placed ein our counters a
and make it Iworth your whil
dds and ends
l)tiyei will get best
INP
ISFT.."clir=1-
le o ds and ends of a dry goods stock.
e, tae lest few yards of something dub,
te and lock up money we should have thk
,ent'this accumulation, and that is to sell
neams that in all
choice.
ODD
RASOLS, G
REM
Remnant Week, when every odd line in
ugh to be called. a remnant' will be gather -
d narked at a price that Will tempt you
to come here Remnant Week
cases quantitues are small,' and that first
LINES
1OVi S, BLOUSES, 'UNDERWEAR, &c.
4
OF D ESS GOODS,1 COTTONS,
CRASH, LINEN,
NTS
IUSLINS, DIMITIES, QRGANDIES,
UES and PRINTS.
134ter and Eggs, for which we
taken he saine as Th. Remember
ill
he
pay the highest market price, will be
place—
• ORTWEIN
Seaforth's tniy Clash Dry Goods Store, under the Town Clock.
BRIGHt
C4t 's Leading Clothing & Furnishing Store
fwwww.A•vimewww#,A,~
For the next two weeks we will close out our complete
line of Spring and Summer ills at exactly cost value. No
one can afford to go past this chance of getting these stylish
and up,to date goods at such low prices. See our window
for the two line at 50c and 75c. They will not fail to
please yoI.
The above ffer is just fpr the two opening weeks in
August, so COM early and gEit your choice.
-1-1-1-1.4-1-1-1-1-14 • 4-1-1-1-1-1-14-1-1-
BRIGI-1
FURN'ISIIER
ASE/IFOR211.
WESTERN F
SEPTEMBER
Entries Close
The tnost iomplete exhibits from _Far
special f attire. Chariot races by importe
Parischu e DroP by man and lady, celebrate
works ea h ev fling. •" The armoured trai
beautifu set devices.
Spec'al trains over all lines each evenin
Seri for Prize Lists and Programmes.
LT. -COL. WM. M. GARTSIIORE, Pr
IR, LONDON
th to 15th, 1900.
September 5th.
Forest and Factory. New and startling
Grey Hounds, Balloon Ascensions, Double
gymnasts, aerial artists and acrobats. Fire-
s attack on the Boer strongholds," and many
after the fireworks.
sident. J. A. NELLES, Secretary.
1704-2
Mortgage Sale Of Lands In Th4
To n of Seaforth.
Under Ue pow
denture of mortg
time of Bal3 there
Auction on the pr
eer,
On Saturday,
at 2 o'clocs p, m.,
and Stark 's Surve
Upon the promis
storehouse, oocu
Terme of 8a1e-T
payable or the da
days after with°
bo entitled to a
proi erty. For fu
sale apply to th
sotiettor for Alert
r of sale contained in a certain In-
ge whieh will be produced at th
will be offered for Sale by Publi
miles by Mr. J. P. Brine, audio
he 25th day of August, 1900
Lot number 3 in Block A in Beath,
of part of the town of Seafortll
s aro erected a dwelling house an
ied by the late Edward Cash.
n per cent. of the purchase mane.
of sale and the balance in thirt.-
t interest, when the purchaser v..11
conveyance and posaeselon of the
rther particulars and conditions f
undtIsh.roed. F, IIOLSIESTE
agee. Seaforth, August 7, 1900.
1704 3
CIDER MILL NOTIC
Id. McGRATIft having refitted the Cider Mill in
first-class shape, is now prepared to do all kindOf
work in tt at line in making Jelly. and Apple Butte*.
Cider and Jelly kept for sale. All work guaranteed.
M. ileGRATII, Soaforth. 1704.4
[The Molsons Bank.
INCORPORATED, 1855.
APITAL $2,500,000 00
,REST $1,625,000 00
JAME8 ELLIOTT, General Manager.
HENSALL BRANCH.
Money advanced to farmer's on their own
notes, with one or more endorsers.
Collections made in all parts of the world,
and returns promptly remitted, at lowest
rites of exchanges. Drafts sold on all points
in Canada, the United States and Europe.
Sterling and American exchange bought and
sold. Interest allowed on deposits remain-
ing for one month or more at current rates.
Savings Department -Interest allowed on
deposits of $1 andupwards.
Special attentiOn given to the collection
of farmers' sale notee.
The Bank is open daily for transacting a
general banking briefness.
1'. E. KARN, Agent, Herman Branch.
1689-tf
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seatorth,
Ontario.
Pickar
The Largest
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern In
Four Counties;
SPE CI AL
SUMMER
MID -
SALE
There is no man, woman or child wh is not inter sted. in
such a money saving opportunity as this, We have pur.
chased from
Mr. J. H. Pedder, o Goderich,
. . HIS w_aoL
$3,000 Stook of- Ready -To
•
Wear Clothing
At a very low rate on the dollar, and
for want of space and to m4ce room for Fall
purchases, we are going to rye the people
f Seaforth, and within easf reach of Sea
rth, the greatest values eNer offered in
estern Ontario, in Ready -to Wear Cloth -
7 Scotch Tweed suits, light grey and
!br wn mixture, sizes from 36 to 40
on y, regularly sold at $9.50, our
sp eial sale price $4.75.
)3 Heavy weight tweed suits, all
siz,s from 36 to 44 worth from $8 to
sale price $5.30.
13 Worsted. suits in blue imd black
siz s from 34 to 42. Regular price $10
our Sale price $5.50.
0 fine quality, tweed suits, regular
pri e $10, our special price $7.
6 suits made to be sold at $7.50,
0111 special clearing price $3.75.
8 pairs men's tweed pants, dark-
ar4 light, regular price $L75, your
di ice in this line for 95e.
pairs black worsted, striped, sold
in he regular way at $2,25, our special
saip price $1.50
arm Weather
ClkAhing
n this stock a number of light
coa s and vests.
3 coats nice black and white striped
his re, sold in the regular way at $1,85
our price 95e.
16 alpaca coats, worth $1.85, to be
cle red at 95c.
15 linen coats and vests, regular
$3.O goods for $1.90.
ys' Clothing
43 boys' 3 piece suits, sizes from 28
to 32, regularly sold at $6, yonr choice
of this line for $3,25,
13 dark Halifax tweed suits, sizes 28
to 32, regular $3.50 for $2.75.
. 21 Children's suits, sizes 22 to 28,
regular price $3, to make room this
line to be cleared for $1.65. -
8 blouse suits sizes 22 to 27, regula
price $1.25, to be cleared for 48c.
Hylinen suits, sizes 22 to 27, regula
price $1.25, to be cleared for 48c.
8 men's waterproof coats, dark greys
and fawns, double breasted, velvet
collar, regular $5 goods, to be cleartd
for $3.
Overcoats
170 men's, youths' and boys' over-
coats.
,It may seem out of season to talk
overcoats, however any person intend-
ing to buy later it will pay ,them to
buy now.
$7 Frie e overcoats for $4,
$5 Frie e overcoats for $3.2b,
$10 Whip cord overcoats for $5.
$10 Beaver overcoats for $5.75.
$12 Beaver overcoats for $7.
$6 BeaVer overcoats for $3,50.
Sumnier Dry Goods
Our midsummer sale of summer dry
goods. Iti does not pay to carry this
stock overland we would not attempt
it.
10 dozen ladies' vests, good sizes,
colored embroidered yokes to clear at
3c. -
- 5 dozei ladies' vests, white and
cream, fan y embroidered yoke; half
sleeves, to rclear at Se.
I
1
5 dozen ladies' vests, fancy em-
broidered yokes, in white, blue and,
pink, to clear at 109.
I
40 pairs of our popular 50c summer
corset, to clear at 39c.
40 white waists, fancy muslin, white
embroidery insertion and tucked yoke,
worth $1'.50, to clear at 88e.
50 white waists, fancy -muslin, new
French baelc, yoke of shirred muslin
and embroidery insertion; worth $1.85,
to clear at 199c.
25 white waists, assorted styles,
11
worth 80c,I $1, $L25 and $1..50„ to
clear out kir 50e.
25 colore
worth 75e,
dshirt waists, assorted styles*,
90e and $1 to clear at 45e,
30 color d shirt waists, fancy striped
gingham, orth $1.35, to clear at 73.0
30 faney print shirt waists assoxted
patterns, 4iedium colors, new French
back, fronli of straight insertion trim -
Ming) worth $1.55, to clear out at 87e.,
50 pairs ladies' and children's plaid
hose, worth from 25c to 50c, we clear
out at 13c.
Large range of muslin; regular
prices 10c, 123c, 150, 18c, 250 and 30e
to be cleared at 8c,
Great Remnant
Sale
100 rem milts of dress goods to be
cleared at off on already reduced
prices.
75 remnants of silk to be cleared at
off our already reduced prices.
All white and colored murilies, dim-
ities and foulards to be cleared at a
discount of 20 per cent.
20 per cant. discount off all OUT par-
asols.
36 black jet belts at 25c.
All ladies' summer hats at half price.
Ladies' elt hats, newest styles, as
the Voluiiteer, Lancer, Contingent,
Valiant amjl Chester.
WB. PICKARD & CO.
Opposite Town Building, Corner M
n and
„
D RECT
MP 0 ETERS
rket Ste,, Seaforth