The Huron Expositor, 1900-08-24, Page 5TIf
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Ad laid
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11111
ohly,
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daughter
toting the
he infant
of Witte:
ndfather,,
Seturs'
de cense-,
larripb ell
passed'
en. The
ibut are
eased the
Aggie
riston ;
ote a,t
heir is a
ination
t nd our
young
ed Miss
ited at
to reeord
illents of
E the late
11ucking-
huehand
t ownship
aey came
sel on lot
zed to res
morning
d age of -
leas -es a
%ugh t ere,
me ago•
s#ne five
er eietent
, ed her
ily plot
ries eon-
rly over,
1, -red the
i rearcipa.
.I.' k with
It -chased
inn with
rat, they
e Newe-
l: i fatness
el mail.
gle with
#et caeea
Iee ditch,
e centre'
Maggie
eday, on
in
Ids:
aed last E
Mn teeeh.
,
tSe }e'en
a &hoot :
No to at ,
r dames.
4k, ha -.
r .s,ott
0 Mr.
eta, ex-
ing and
letCay
-.1a•ht on
a
netted a
.
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sedents
., well
Ives
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iv Sat-
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Sur-
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heat
fnun-
al woo
AUGUST 24, 1900
weed
Perth Notes.
--i-Listowel rate • of taxation this year
vitt be 22 mills on the dollar.
-a-Mies M. Farrant, of Mitchell, has gone
to tieke charge of a school on Manitoulin
181. -4 -Waiter Rom has purchased the Barley
roperty 111 iditchell, for:V.)350. Mr. Bar-
ley is in- Manitoba.
-Mr. Anthony_Rowe, of Mitchell, cele-
brated hie 90th birthday recently. He ie
still hide and hearty.
-The huckleberry marsh in Ellice town -
'ship, has been on fire and a number of
farmers have lost by its spreading to their
farms.
-L. J. Cornwall, B. A. mathematical
master in the Stratford Collegiate Institute,
has resigned his position to becothe prinoi-
pal of the Meaford high Sdhool.
-The Rev. P. A, McLeod, M. A., B. D.
has obtained six months' leave of absence
from the session of the Atwood Presbyterian
church, to enable him to take a post gradu-
ate course at Knox College, Torontd.
---;41r. William Colquhoun arrived in
Mitphell on Tuetcla-y morning of last week
from Scotland with four heavy draught
stallions, as good as ever came into that
towa. Their ages are 10 year old, 6 years
old and two 2-year.olds.
--Thursday morning of lastlweeklMr. W.
J. Welkom'of Fullerton, expressed to Mr.
J. E. Brethour, of Burford, a fine, improved
Yorkshire hog, which weighed 700 pounds.
Thei animal will be shown at the Toronto
Indnstrial exhibition. 1
-Mre. David Sommerville, of Mitchell,
'mho had been a great sufferer for some
moths, passed away on Saturday, llth inst.,
at the age of 63 years. She leaves a hus-
band and two sons to mourn her loss, Wil-
liam, of Benton Harbor, Michigan, and
Joho, of Mitchell. Her tremaine were laid
to rest in the Presbyterian cemetery. .
-Thursday of last,weekMre August Feltz,
of Fullerton, was operated on for a tumor,
four doctors ?acing in attendance, The opera,
ation was successfully performed, but the
-patient became so weakthat she was unable
to rally, and died soon -after. She was 51
year of -age, highly respected and her death
is deeply mourned by the community.
-The drillers who have been boring for
vrater on the farm of Mr. James Harmer,
nearCarlingford, found the sparkling and
bright fluid at a depth of 315 feet. On Mr.
Jahr; Francis' property the drill had to go
down 253 feet before a good 'flow of water
was reacher]. Byifie time the windmills
are erected these wells will have cost the
owners a pretty peany.
-A very painful- and somewhat serious
accident occurred at the shoddy mill in
Stratford the other afternoon, Edward
Henry, a young fellow about 18 years of
age, was feeding the duster, which takes the
cotten out of the chitin when the contents
took ,fire and the flemes 6bot out on his face
mad arms which were bere, burning them
pretty badly.
-On Thursday, as Mr. C. Crowley, of El-
lice, was cutting oats a chain slipped off a
wheel and made an unusual noise. One of
his horses-, a iipirited animal, suddenly made
a daeh, and soon the team were beyond Mr.
CrowIey's control. , He managed to free
himself from the meohinery without suffer-
ing a scratch. The team circled the field a
few times and did 'considerable damage to
the roachinery before being captured.
--Mr. Frank Steffen who lives two miles
and 4. half from M:itchell, on the Stratford
road with his parents, was suecessfully
epereted on for appendicitis at the getieral
hospital, Toronto, and returned home on
Friday last, two weeks after the operation
had been performed. He speaks in the
highest terms of his treatment while at the
•hospttal. The removal of the appendix cost
•him over $100.
-Mrs. M. A. Elliott, of Mitchell, had a
narrow escape from being seriously hurt on
Monday of last week, There is a stairway
fromthe second story of the bank into the
yard). Mrs. Elliott had started to come
doeva when she miased her footing and fell,
froirtethe top to the bottom, a distance of
about fourteen feet. The lady was fortun-
ate in not receiving any broken bones, but
si e was badly bruised.
-There died Monday night of last week
at the residence of her son, in Stratford,
Mary Kelly, aged 87 years,. The deceeeed
was en old resident of Stratford, having
lived there 43 years. She had been ailing
for along time, scarcely leeving her bed for
the last five years. The deceased was born
in Aris county, Mayo, Ireland, and came to
this country 43 years ago, settling in Strat-
ford, in the house on tbe same spot where'
she lived,
-Mts. John House met with a nasty run-
awaytacoident on Monday of last week in
Newry. • The horse she was driving became
unmanageable and ran away, upsetting the
occupants out of the rig opposite Mr. Mc-
Intyre's house. Mrs. Houze fell on the cul-
vert and struck her head violently' against
the sem°, making an ugly gash in her fore-
head end mouth, which required several
stitchee to draw the wound together. No
bones were broken. .
—pr. wm. Elliott and wife, of Assin-
aboiai Northweet Territory, are spending a
few weeks with friends in Logan and Mit-
chell. The doctor says the crops are not as
good pie the past few years, but there will be
plenty for home consumption and a littleto
spare, Dr. Elliott has a large practice, and
has a lot of driving to do. He owns a team
of brenchos, a.nd he says he has driven them
as nu:myna 3,000 milee in 3 months. 1
-Mr. Leonard Etherington, of Stratfard,
met ith e very severe accident on Toes -
day, ugust 7th. Mr. Etherington Was
takin a semaphore lamp down the la der
in the Grand Trunk railway yards, wen
the lamp exploded, burning his arm nd
hand terribly. Part of his olothing as
e
1,
found dead, and she was
tion. Mrs, Pander was i
Usual, and was u'p tow
noon. Mr. and Mtn. Pen
log in Milbank for ,th
Mrs. Pe i der intended to r
a few welts visiting hr
subject ts fits, lent for he
only •tie en one
whereas he used ha
week. eceased wasi•
besides a husband she ea
tittle fiv -year-old dau ht
-Sho tly after 8 o'c10
Fred Toppson a, .
about 21 years of age, was at
'ear and thrown a c ns d
He was seriously, lent
injured.
a sitting p01 -
good health as
Tuesday after -
have been ho-
t year or so.
ain in Mitchell
ten. She was
at year she had
ry six weeks,
or two every
rs of age, and
behind her a
onday evening,
cigar -maker,
ok by a street
cable distance.
t dangerously,
Brucefi :1
B. R. IGGINS, Brucefie
Convene() r, Fire and Life In
amount of oney to loan alit
farm .ecu ty. Mortgaqee dr
winced Ir e of expense to
limited count of. Private
At home very morning and
week. Se oral good farms f
Notary Public
anoe agent. -Any
nt., on firselass
and money ad.
orrower. Also a
s at 6 per cent.
dnesday of eaoh
157
PALL . FA
Industrial, Toronto, August 28.
Western, ondon, September
South Bur • n at Exeter, Septe
Central, G elph, September 18
Goderieh, e tember 18 and 19.
Ailea Oral , September 20 and 1.
M1tchel1,13 tember 28 and 27.
Wingham, Septernber 27 and
Seaforth, S ptember 27 and 28.
Zurich, Se tember land 20.
St, Marys, otober 2,and 8.
Stratford, Qotober 2 and 8.
Brussels, 0 tober 4 and 5.
Fordwioh, Qotober 6.
Blyth, Oct her 9 and 10.
Bayfield, °Ocher 4 and 6.
S.
6.
17 and 18.
THE MAP
Seavo
Fall Wheat (new), Standard
Spring Wheat per bushel,...-.
Gate per bushel—
Peas per Nisbet...Jo, „„
Barley per _
Butter, No. 1, loose-..„ —
Butter, tub— — _
Eggs per doz..,
flour, per /00 _
tray per tett —
Hides per 1 . lbs.. —
Sheen Skin
Pot -on p both (now),...
Bait (retail) per barrel—
por oprd (long). —
V. ,od pCi o,ord (.hot). .
Epp;or per
Clover Seel."... -------- - -
Ohnothy Sed—........
P rk per I
allow, per
gplap
•• f..•• •.•
Dairy, Mark
ITTLE 'FALLS Au gu t
lots of 4.745 boxeesold at 9T
in- price We. No butter! sol
VOA, August 21-Ct1cese
of 8,658 boxes sold at 1( t
price for both large and
Creamery butter, 120 pac ag
34 packages at 263e.
TORONTO, August 2 -
dairy pound rolls are atill qu
20c, and tubs at 16 to 19c.
not very free, while dem nd
ferior butter is more plentifu
at 141to 15c. Creamery is qu
prints, and 21c for tubs!.
mend is steady. General p
stock are from 12 to 123c. Pi
13c.
MONTREAL, August 22-
9,000 boxes Quebec cheese sol
today at 10c, which was a
over last weck. Finest west
Butter- he market is pre
there is a fair inquiry for eve
It would be impossible to
goods at lees than 253e ;
fancy would bring 21go. Eg
is about st ady. We quote :
No. 1, 12 to 12ac ; No. 2, 1
culle almo t unsaleable, owin
plies at 7 to Sc.
Live Stook Mar
Loop* England, Augu
States cattle, 6c1 ; Canadian
ers, 5ad ; !Canadian sheep, 61
LIVERP0OL, August 21-0
; sheep, 5:4. Trade slow.
MONTREAL, August'21-
good atten
demand. a
all pretty
stock and
of sale at
ance of the batch
d slightly higher p
geed cattle, but
ard-looking small
ast week's low
beeves -eold at from 4ge to
pound ;-pretty good stock sol
to nearly 43o, and the coos
and thrifty young stock Old
3ao per pound, while the
sold at from 2 to 23c per
sold at from $3,50 to $10 e
paid from n to 4c per pound
sheep, and the butchere p
no per pound for the others.
at from 4a to 5o por poundew
cars. Store hogs sold at fro
and a lot of small pigs about
were offered at $1 each. .
BUFFALO, August 20th ---I
feringe included 200 loadsiof
era and feeders: Choice fe
grassy cattle lower ; good to
fat export cattle, $5.60 t(;) $
best, $5,10 to $5.35; export
to extra, a`s3.75 to $4; good t
cher," ;steers, $4.65 to $4,90 ;
fat bulls, $3.75 to $4 ; fat hal
$4.25 fat ' cows, good to
$3.50 feeding steers, good t
to $4 ; Canada stock steeps,
stook. elves, $3.75 to $4125
ers $3.80 to $4.25; stock
beet $3 to $3,25 ; common
fresh cows, choice to extr
$42 ; good to choice, $35
poor cows, $20 to $22 ; c
common to geed, $25 to $
to extra, $6.75 to $7.25
$6 25 to 56.50 ; heavy f
54,50 ; grass, i $3 to $
r
August 23, 1900
▪ SO 83 to SO 86
▪ 0 83 to 065
— 0 23 tO 024
.. 0 53 to 054
. 0 86 to '0 37
0 18 to 017
. 0 18 to 0 17,
0 10 to 0 12'
.. 2 00 to 2 00i
.. 6 00 to 65
.. 6 00 to 650
.. 0 50 to 0 701
• 0 to 0i7
- 0 60 to 050
. 1 00 to 000
4 00 to 475
.. 2 0) to 250
• 0 40 to 1-e0
6 00 to 6 GO
.. 1 26 to 200
65010 676
04 to 005
tn. ,
1 -Cheese -196
to 10e. Rid-
.
salee-110 lots
1Ne ; ruling
mall was 100.
s sold at 210;
utters -Choice
ted at 19 to
Offerioessessare
is goodie' In-
; it is quoted
ted at 22a for
gge -The de-
ices for good
ked lots fetch
heese-e--About
• at the beard
light 'advance
in sold at
ty firm, and
ything ofered.
urohase finest
while strictly
s -The market
Selected, 14o;
to 11c, and
to large sup-
ets.
t 21 -United
, ; ranch-
nadian cattle,
here was a
ra, with a fair
ices paid for
the common
ulls are dull
rices. Prime
early 50 per
at from 330
on dry cows
t from 23 to
lab -side bulls
ound. Calves
ch. Shippers
or good large
id from 24': to
Lambs sold
ighed off the
$5 to $8 each,
a month old
ery dull ; of
anada stock -
dere steady ;
best smoeth
.80 ; good to
bulls, choice
• choice but -
good to best
ers, $3.75 to
est, • $3.25 to
extra, 53.50
$3.50 to 54;
Canada feed -
heifers, good to
co s, $3, to $3.50;
od bag, $28 to
40-; springers,
#
also burred; making a narrow escape from o
a eerious ' accident. The explosion Was choice to extra, • $40 to .„42 ; conimon and
caused by the wind blowing down the ad springers,
ohimiley. calves, choice
-Mrs. Charles Smith, of Fullerton, came old to choice,.
nearly losing her life by drowning on Tues. calves, $4 to
day of last week. It appears that the Sheep and
boards over the soft water cistern had be- Lambs -Lambs steady ; she p 10c lower.
eamekotten, and while Mrs. Smith was Lambs, choice to cxt4 $ .50 to $5.70 :
walking bver them they gave away and she good to choice, $5,25 to c.5.5 ; common to
dell into the cistern. Another woman fair, $5 to 55.25; sheep, bred, $4 to $4,25;
noticed her going down, and she called Mr. v7etbere-, $4.25 to 54.601; ceilings, $4.25 to
Wm. Chowen, a neighbor who was not a $4.50 ; fat ewes, $3.751 o $4.25. Hogs -
great distance from the scone, and in a few Ton cents highesr ; heavY, $4 40 to $5,45 ;
minutes the lady was taken out of the 'cis- mixed e $5-, JO ,Yorkers, 0,6 •a few sales,
tern in a very exhausted candition. 50 higher ; pigs, $5.70 ; ro ihs, $4.70 to
-Mr. J. F. Zeliddlernies, of Mitchell, had $4.90 ; stags, $3.60 to $4.
a narrow escapn the other day from being Tonosne, August 22 port Cattle-
serimesly injured, if not killed. In his Choice lotof export °Litt Id at $4 85 to
workehop there is a stairway leading up to $5.10 per ,vst., while Ugh Id at $4.25 to°
the second flat, and just at the foot of ithe $4.50. B Ils-eHeavy ex i bulls sold at
stairs is a cellar door, which was standing $4.12a to , 4, 25 per cwt, e light export
open. Mr. Middlemiss attemptea to step bulls sold t $3.12t to $3 nd not want-
acrose the open hatchway, with e pole in ed. The i ulk of exporte •ld at $4,65 to
one hand and a saw in the other,' and mak- $5 per cwt Loads of go tchers and ex-
ing a miscalculation in the distance he had porters, oced, eold at 25 to $4.373,
to step, he fell to the bottom of the cellar, Butcher' attle-Choice ed lots of but-
ztriking on the stairs going doveHe did • chers' colt Ise equal in gel to the best ex -
not break any bones, but revived a bad porters, eighing 1;000 1,100 pounds
shaking
,
WS
0;
;dg
.50
e
ts
ort
vhi
5,
88
d b
$4
pic
lity
to
up.
each, sold at $.4!5o to $4 0. Loads of good
-The Central Methodist chu.20
eigh, Strat- butchers' ;attlenold at $ to $4.40, and
ford, has ins1 completed a mos b :Successful medium b inixed cow s, heifers and
year. The reveottes from all sources for steers,' $ 95 to $4.10 per -cwt. Common
the year were as followa : Received by W. butchers' ;ows (grassers), $3,121 to $3,40 ;
3. Fergusen, treasurer, 83,819,07 ; sub- while infe ior rough cows an .1 bulb; sold at
soriptions towards missionary fund, $365,- $2,75 to 5`) 85 per cwt. II avy Feeders-
; suleteriptione tower& edecational fond, Few of th a class are corning forward,and
eno.C6 ; enleadetione towards 20th century steers %iti good hreedine alities, weighthanhseisi ee fund, in all P4,173, not in ing from 1,100 to 1,200 'pou ds caeh, are
ciudieg $41-9 to personage purchase by worth fzo4n $3.80 to $4.25. p r ono. Light
Ladice' Aid , paid .to May 15th, -51,846,75 ; Feeders- Leers weighing fr•m 700 to 900
- Sunday Win(d,- Insides $77,53 to missions), pounds, sId at $3.25 to $3 00. Buffalo
Epworth teague, besides $80 for Itockers-Yealling steer 50),to 600 pounds
ITsiegions, $17.05 .; Ladies' Aid, $337,03 ; sof& at $2.25 o $3.10 per
in weight,
while heifers andblack
the same weight sold
Milch Cows --Bight mile
ars sold at $30 to $
calves sok at from $3 t
liveries, 1 883 ; prices at
for ewes, nd 52.75 to $
.tew cireen tune, e.lt; ; peer fund, 528.86.
Tetal .S.11,774e)7,
--Mrs. John Pender died suddenly On
Wedneeday morning of last week, from an
epileptic fit, at the home of -her sisters, the
Bliness Smith, in Mitchell. There was no
one iu thence= with her where she was
d white steers of
at 52,25 per cwt.
co s and spring.
5, Calves -Forty
-$10. Sheep -De.
ad. at $3,75 to $4
pe ovvt, for bucks.
att
Spring Lambs -Spring lambs sad from $3
to $4,25 eaoh. Hogs -Deliveries, 498 ; beat
select bacon hogs,not less than 160 nor more
than 200 pounds each, meted and unwater-
ed, off ears, sold at $8.25; thick fate at
$5.37, and lights at $5.25 per init. Uncoi-
led oar lots of hogs sold at $5.90 to $6.20
per cwt. ° -
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce
CAPITAL (PAID UM
Six Millipn Dollars—$t' ,000,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A general Banking business tran-
sacted. Farnierst Notes discounted,
and special attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAV I NGS BAN K. -Interest al I ow-
ed on deposits of $1 and upwards.
Special facilities for transaction of
business in the Kiond(ke Distriot.
Money Orden, payable at any bank, issued at the
following rates :—
' Under $10 .08
110 to $20 .10
F. HOLMESTED,
Solicitor.
S20 tO S80 .11
;30 to 00 .14
F. C. G. MINTY,
Mansger.
1824
Canadian Manu turers at Paris.
The Ingersoll Chro Joie of a recent date
has the following whi h speaks for itself :
We are pleased in • eed to be able to state
that the Noxon Co., Limited, of Ingersoll,
Ontario, have been a arded upon their ex-
hibit at the world's great fair in Paris,
France, the grand pr' (highest award ob-
tainable) and gold m dal. We have great
reason to feel proud • f our town to think
that it possesses an dustry capable of turn-
iug out a line of good worthy of suet an
honor as the one jus conferred upon this
company's exhibit. few months ago we
predicted for this fir • under its new man-
agement & very bril tent future, but little
thought that in $o 8 ort a time its output
would be raised to Buda a high point of ex-
cellence that in coma • tition with the werld's
greatest manufacture s of agricultural
'plements the Noxo Company'. exhibit
should have gained suoh marked distinction,
it being the only Canadian firm exhibiting
to which this prize was , given for the first
time.
The companyehaii just received a ,etter
from the Canadian Commissioner General
in Paris, congratulating them upon the suc-
cess achieved and thanking them for con-
tribUting so largely towards bringing Cana-
da and her industries so prominently hetore
the .world.
We might say that the Noxon Co's ex-
hibit there eompriees representative ma-
chines from their tull line of cultiveting,
seeding, hay -making and harvesting itnple-
ments.
Summe
School.
FROM
ULY 3rd
Cei
ntral Business College
TOR
offers an excellent o
and senior students
in the Business,
ship departments.
Members May en
spend from few° wee
Special term,. Wri
- Regular werk con
the Fall ter*, whic
4th. Catalore free
NTO,
portunity for iteashers
enjoy a short term
orthand and Penman-
.
r at any time, and
s upwards, as desired.
e for particulars.
inues right along into
opens on September
w. : . SHAW, Principal.
Yonge and Gerard sts., oronto.
1583-62 '
1
Bi lis.
WILLIS--In seatorth, o :August 191h, the wife of
Mr. W. G. Willie, of daughter.
AMENT—In Seaforth, o August 201h, the wife of
Mr., Wm. Ament, of , sou.
FR1TZLEY—In Seatorth, on August 10th, the wife
of Mr, Joseph Fritz! 3,, of a son. .
MALONE-In Maintop, on August Oth, the w fe of .
Mr. John Malone, of son. .
ateLoNt —In Maintop, on August 14th, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Malone, of a da ghter.
ARMSTR,ONG—In Grey, on August 71h, the • a Ile of
Mr. Henry Armstro g, of a son.
DOUGLAS—In Wroxete , on Angust 5th, the wife of
Mr. John Douglas, o a son. •
CARTE —In Clinton, en August 121h, the m Ito of
Mr. avid S. Carter, of a daughter.
HOR-NE —In Colborne, on August 8th, the wife of
Mr, Levi Horney, of sem
CORNELL—In 13luevale, on August 14th, the wife of
Mr. Thomas Cornell, of a daughter.
Ma es.
GRANT—CLOAKEir—A the Manse, Egmondville,
on August 15t11, by Rev. N. Shaw B. A, Mr.
Allen P. Grant, of T ckersmith, to ise Martha
If, Cioakey, daughte of Mr. James Cloakey, of
Morris township,
ELLIOTT—CRUICKSHANK—At the Baptist par.
eonage, Minute stree , Wingham,on August 161h,
by Pastor W. Freed, r. :James Elliott, j of
Turnberry, to Miss Margery Cruickshank, of
Wingham.
'OWEN—KELLY—In Rat Portage, on August 7th, at
L the residence of the • ride's brother, by Rev. J.
W. B. Page, Mr. Rob rt Owen, of Cypress tiver,
• Manitoba, to Mille Fr nk S., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Kelly, of 1ruese8.
MITCHELL—VANTASS L—At the residence cf the
bride's mother, No. 4 Murray street, Toronto,
on August 8th, by it v, Mr. Rix, Mr. Richard A.
Mitchell, to Miss Cor second daughter of Mrs.
Helen D. VanTassel, 11 of Toronto, and former-
ly of Clinton.
SQUIRE—TABB—At the Methodist parsonage, Bon.
miller, on August Ot , by Rev. E. A. Shaw, Mr.
Martin Squire, of 10 township of Hullo% to
Miss Mary Jane Tabb of Colborne.
KENNEDY—In Esmond
youngest daughter o
21. y ears, 8 -months a
COMMON—In Fullest°
Chisholm, relict of t
merly of McKillop.
HEWITT—In Walton, on
ton,relict of the late
and 2 monthe.
BROTHERS—At Bruesel
Inman Brothers, wif
ere, Phm. B., of Ber
McGREGOR—In Stanley
Gregor, aged 81 year
TAYLOR-BRUCE—In A
home of her son, M
aged 89 years.
HORSELY—In Goderieh
Clara, daughter of
6 years.
HOOPER—In Dashwood
Hooper, relict of t
3 yearL
HILL—In Stephen, infer
Alberta 15, wife of M
year.
PENNY—In Exeter, on
aged 81 years, 8 MOD
PROUT—In Usborne, on
aged 23 years.
RATHWELL—In Getter!
Rubio Edna, daugbt
aged 12 years, 10 mc
CA,RTER—In Ent Waw
Carter, aged 76 years
REID—In Stanley, on A
of Mr. J. W. Reid, a
ths.
111e, on August 17th, Odle,
Mr. H. P. Kennedy, aged
d 19 days.
,�n Auret 18th, Re woe
el late John Common for.
August 18th, Hanna But.
John Hewitt, aged 79 years
, on August 14tb,. ionic
of the late Wm. D. nth.
oley, California.
on August 8th, Greg r Mo-
,
hfield, on August 91h, t the
e. Margaret Taylor- iyuce,
township, on August 12th,
r, Richard Horsoly aged
on August 121h, SIM nnah
e late John Hooper aged
Orediton, on August 12th,
r. IngoHill, jr., to he 34th
ugust llth, John B. enny,
he and 26 daye.
August llth, Charles rout,
tovvnehip,on Attiring 1601,
r of Mr. Edward Rat 'well,
ths and 16 days.
nosh, on August 16th John
gust 11113, Lorne Eilb r, SOD
od 2 year(' ind 10 ; °Mho
.2Or quality of trainin
courses, the CANADA
ham, Ontario, is unexee
recently- received from
Cenadien firmand bus
ates Is the strongest evi
aeter of our work, Pub
taken our courses, are i
representative colleges
itial salaries, in many c
what they formerly ree
trained Canadian is the
help. We furnish the
bonding our reputation
months nding Juno 30,
at 92.60 or week, and
way faro to the extent
tance. College re•ope
finest co lege catalogue
MoLachl n & Co.
D. Mc
1681
1
LACH LAN & CO,
Chatha
, for high standard of its
3USINESS COLLEGE Chat -
led.' The many open( .tions
the largest Americ n and
nese colleges for our radii.
once of the thorough char.
ic school teachers, wh have
great demand amo tg the
n the continer.t, and at
RCS, of two or throe tino-
ived. A butincel. liegc.
merican mane ideal f office
rind of preparation hat is
230 pupils placed in ten
1900. Good board fo gents
or ladies 82. We p y rail -
1 98 to students from a die-
s Septernber 4. Fir the
esued in Canada, w ite D.
aresereensasee eare
HURON 1ZXPcSITOR.
°KINN
ON & CO.
132i*E9a_
ore Truth Th -an Poetry.
here is an old saying "You can
you s ;" This hits modern advertisi
either wilfully or ignorantly deceptiv
seem. The success of this store has bc
our goods exactly as they are, and nev
be badked up- by this firm. Below w
teresting to close cash buyers.
- Misses Fancy Striped Laundried Shirts, worth $1, for 48c. Men's White Laindried
t believe all you hear, and only half that
g pretty hard. Many advertisements are
, and most bargains are not what they
en won in a great measure by advertising
r offeringlanything for sale that could not
quote a few prices which should be in-
Cashm
25c.
ed, wo
Heavy
worth
Pound
worth
in stri
for 25e
worth 45o for 30e. Men's Fancy Neglege Shirts, worth 75c for 50c. Ladi ' Fine
re Hose, worth 25c for 15c. Men's Heavy Wool nooks, a great snap at 2 pair for
use Scotch Gingham's, worth 123 3 for 9e. Ladies' corsets, fine sateen, steel fill-
th 750 for 50c. Union Carpets, yard wide, good patterns, worth 350 for 250.
Linoleums, new patterns, worth 75c for 50c. Shirt Waists, fancy stripes an cheeks
5,o, for 50c. Odd lino of Shirt Waists, worth 50c, 60c, and 75e, to elea- at 25e„
Huts (six yards' to the pound) 20o per pound. Grey Cotton, yard wide, now
c for 33o. Best Standard Shirting, indigo blue, worth 150 for 123c. Cottonades,
es and checks, worth 150 for 12-3o. Heavy, Cottonades, the best made, worth 30e
!White Cotton, yard wide, soft fin_sh, worth 8o for 5o.
CA.Sil .A.1\7•13
01VM PiRelOMe
cKINNON
CO., BLYTH.
ig Su mer Sale
— AT
. ORTWEIN'S
Sti,1 ioing on, and
bad
to pa
for t
cash
ill continue until Sept. 1st.
or Produce and One Price Only.
t
this store you only pay for
ebts, for we don't have that
hie bills. We select our go
e same, which enables us to
Look at these convincers :
4 last chance at our Muslins ;
30e for 10c per yard, as we must g
New Fall goods coming to ha
latestj arrivals in fine French Opera
place of Silks this Fall.
hat you get; that is, you dOn't pay for any
ind. We haven't a customer who wants you
ds from the very best markets, and pay cash
ell much cheaper than those who do not pay
'din&
our prices are cut away down -20c, 25c and
t th m out to make room for the Fall goods.
lannels.
d, and some
Flannel for
are already in stock, of the
Waists, which will take the
W zit wear.
Only a few left of our large st ck. The Shirt Waists all must go at 25c,
50c, 75c and $1.00.
Bargain Counter
Filled with Piques, Organdies, G-irghams, Linens, Cottons, Print e and dozens
of ether lines away down, which we will not put back into stock, but will sell
them almost for a song. Call and see fnem.
.We are going to add another s-ery large department to our vast growing
busitiess''and we are going to make this one more profitable to pin than all the
rest., Look out for the ad,
Tss o doors under one management one set of wide-awake and obliging
clerk, one place to light, little expense, which enables us to sell cheaper than
the cheapest. Our motto is small profits and quick returns,
Farm Produce taken, for which the highest market price will be paid.
11 *&AAAAAAAAAAAA.
11,,,, W. 0 RTW E I N,
,
leaforth's Only Cash Dry Gools Store, under the Town Clock.
SALE REGISTER.
On ednetiday, August 29, at 1 o' lock
p. m., on Lot 14, Concession 5'McKi lop,
Farm ,itook, Implements, etc, Win.Re dy,
proprihtor Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
MINGINES FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—We hay
A
r !Reverie and Burns Engines, on 1 White an
WateroUs id good working order, for sale at ver
prices. Ii not sold we would hire theeeout to
yl
Les who me,y requiretApply
'an engine for use. y
foundr. . ROBERT BELL, Seaforth. 18
two
ono
low
part.
t the
3
17ARt 11 TUCKERSMITH FOR smar. For
L ea e part of Lot 11, Concession 8, H. . S.,
,Tucke Edith, adjoining the. villsge of Emend vine,
contain ng 60 acres, 45 acres all cleared and in xcei-
lent eta- o of cultivation. The remainder le in pas-
ture an contains a never failing opting.; Fo full
partici; ars ddraee Egniondville P. 0, . ?OM • B.
VAN E KO D. : 1711.2
FAT"
Ii
°leered
San m is
the pre
with w
square.
good w
of Seat
sold ch
SCS Of
FOia SALE.—For sale Lot 8, Corneae on 2,
R. S., Tockersmith, 100 acres, 90 • ores
nd the balance good hardwood bush. The
all well udderdrained and well fenced. On
ism; are a story and a half brick haus°,
d shed attached, good book barn 8 feet
There is also a good orchard and ple. ty of
ter. This excellent farm is within two e ilea
rth and is 11 miles from a school. It will be
ap and on easy terme. Apply on the p °mi.
dens Egmondville P. 0., WM. McGE 011.
17't x4
This fa
ship of
tains
the bal
draine
house,
good w
never f
the far
1 tuft.
market, etc For full partioulars apply upo
premises or address ROBERT P. DOUGLAS, B
Blake P. 0, 170
FARM FOR SALE AT A BARGA1 IF
LD BEFORE FIRST OF NOVEMB 'R.—
m is situated in the 'County of Huron, wn-
tanley, being,Lot 4, Coneeesion 13. It con.
acrep, 10 acres of which Is hardwood ush,
nee e all cleared and well fenced and u der.
hero is a good comfortable dw Ming
good bank barn and a frame straw s od, a
11 a the house and one at - the barn nd a
Wog creek rune through the back e d of
. There is a fine orchard.with all kin's of
his farm is convenient to churches, se ools,
the
x 13,
-13
•
11,3 Molsons Bark.
__-
INCORPORATED, 11355.
CAPITAL $2,500,000 00
REST 91,625,000 00
JA ES ELLIOTT, General Manager.
HENSALL BRANCH.
. Mo ey advanced to farmers on their own
notes with one or more endorsers.
Col' ections made in all parts of the world,
j
and eturns promptly remitted, at lowest
rates f exchanges. Drafts sold on all points
in Ca ada, the United States and Europe.
Sterli g and American exchange bought and
sold. Interest allowed on deposits remain-
ing f r one math or more at current, rates.
a, Inge Department -Interest allowed on
deoits of $1 andupwards.
Sp cial attention given to the collection
of fa tners' sale notes,
Th. Bank is open daily for transacting
gene al banking business,
,
F IcifiR/q, Agent, Henson Branch
1 1689-11
ISeaforth's Leading Shoe Store.
This modern Shoe for women embodies all
qualities necessary to make ,a high
grade Shoe—Quality counts in
style, fit, ease and wear, in workman-
ship and material, and in theme eesen-
Male this shoe is the Empress.—It
is made from especially selected
stock, which, with unusual attention
by expert designers given to lines
and shape, has produced a ;shoe both
dainty and durable, and combines
what is rarely found -style with eom-
fort.—We beg to inform the ladies
of Seaforth and vicinity that our new
Fall stock of these famous shoes is
now in, and comprises all the newest
shapes at popular prices -$2, $2,50
and $3 a pair.—A glance at our
window will show you all the latest
Fall styles.
4,00A:v*las
SfliF0277/0
II/I
Is a large part of a
Busy Man's Capital.
TH ; LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
Saves time, facilitates business,
secures tra,de, while the other man
waits on slower methods. Have
youalongl distance equipment in
your omoe
Corner Main
and
Market Smits
Seaforth,
Ontario.
5
The Largest
Dry Goods an
Clothing
Concern in
Four Counties.
•SPECIAL
IiD-
STJMMER SALE
khAAAAAANNAMAAAAAAANYVkA0
There is no Erlan, woman or child who is not interested in
such a money saving opportunity as this. We have pur.
chased from
r.
Mr. J. H. Pedder, of Goderich,
. , HIS WHOLE..
$3,000 Stock of Ready -To -Wear Clothing
At a very low rate on the dollar, and
for want, of space and to make room for Fall
purchases, we are going to give the people
of Seaforth, and within easy reach of Sea
forth, the greatest values ever offered in
Western Ontario, in Ready -to Wear Cloth-
ing.
AAAAAAAAAWAAAAMAAAAAAA
7 Scotch Tweed suits, light grey and
brown mixture, sizes from 36 to 40
only, regularly sold at $9.50, our
special sale price $4.75.
23 Heavy weight tweed suits, all
sizes from 36 to 44 worth from $8 to
$10, our sale price $5.30.
13 Worsted suits in blue and black
sizes from 34 to 42. = Regular price $10
our sale price $5.50.
10 fine quality, tweed suits, regular
price $10, our special price $7.
16 suits made to be sold at $7.50,
our special clearing price $3.75.
28 pairs men's tweed. pants, dark
and light, regular price $1.75s your
choice in this line for 95e.
7 pairs black worsted, striped, sold
in the regular way at $2.25, our special
sale price $1.50
Warm Weather
Clothing
fn this stock a number of light
coats mad vests.
13 coats nice black and white striped.
lustre, sold in the regular way at $1.85
our price 95;
16 alpaca coats, worth $1.85, to be
cleared at 95;
15 linen coats and vests, regular
83.50 goods for $1.90.
Boys' Clothing
43 boys' 3 piece suits, Sizes from 28
to 32, regularly sold at $6, your 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 kr 81.65.
8 blouse suits sizes 22 to 27, regular
price $1,25, to be cleared for 48e,
16 linen suits, sizes 22 to 27, regular
price $1.2.5, to be cleared for 48e.
8 men's waterproof coats, dark greys
and fawns, double breasted, velvet
collar, regnlar $5 goods, to be cleared
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 Frieze overcoats for $4,
$5 Frieze overcoats for $3.25.
$10 Whip cord overcoatfor $5.
$10 Beaver overcoats for $5.75.
$12 Beaver overcoats for $7,
$6 Beaver overcoats for 83.50.
Summer Dry Goods
Our midsummer sale of summer dry
goods. It does not pay to carry this
Stock over and we rould not attempt
it.
10 dozen ladies' vests, good sizes,
colored embroidered yokes to clear at
3c.
5 dozen ladies' vests, white and
cream, fancy embroidered yoke; half
sleeves, to clear at Sc.
5 dozen ladies' vests, fancy em-
broidered yokes, in white, blue and
pink, to clear at 10e.
40 pairs of our popular 50c sumnier
corset, to clear at 39;
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 back, yoke of shirred nruslin
and embroidery insertion, worth $1.85,
to clear at 99c,
25 white cwaists, assorted styles,
worth 80e, $1, $1.25 and $1.50, to
clear out for 50e.
25 colored shirt waists, sssorted styles,
worth 75c, 90e and $1 to clear at 45;
30 colored shirt waists, fancy striped
gingham, worth -$1.35, to clear at
30 -fancy print shirt waists assorted
pattern; mediurn :colors, new French
back, front of straight insertion trim-
ming, worth $1.55, to clear out at 87c.
50 pairs ladies' and children's plaid
hose, worth from 25e to 50c, we clear
out at 13c;
Large range of muelins, regular
prices 100, 12p, 15e, 18e, 25e and 30e
to be cleared at 8c,
Great Remnant
Sale
100 remnants of dress goods to be
cleared at -1- off on already reduced
prices,
75 remnants of silk to be cleared at
i off our already reduced prices.
All white and colored 11111gilifh dim-
ities and foulards to be cleared at a
discount of 20 per cent.
20 per cent. discount off all our par-
asols.
36 black jet belts at 25c.
All ladies' summer hats at half price.
Ladies' felt hats, newest etyle; as
the Volunteer, Lancer, Contingent,
V-aliant and Chester,
Win. PICKARD & CO. DIRECT
IMP 0 RTERS,
°PPalte Town I3ullding, Corner Main and,:Market 5t%3 Seaforth