The Huron Expositor, 1900-08-31, Page 5nme
pets,
to our
his one
secured
Carpets..
n ast(
ring than
£om 25o
come in.
d it no-
and
oarld laid
town;
stores--~
ernoons
TH
ds. only:,
• 3, Grd=
mi teas.
d a revolver
is wife had
ars he either
the woman
ead on the.
mall child in
ild was not
len Thomas,
few minutes
ceepearc has
aid building
of Mr. L.
Saturday,
with typhoid
iverton pub -
a teacher in
a salary of
Eratford,
-tion for rep -
!Aare for St.
nkton, dogs
the: sheep
John Ren-
: Bettger.
m the barn
nie, was de -
e contents.
was no in-
s boy, who
t hat town,
to charge of
int he Cen-
sf the con-
tchell, Rev.
main their
SI his resig-
onion,
ticketed ab
l the West
isseldaIe, to
i(iharen, to
Logan, to
e Was fa_mil-
.her house,
r on Satur-
er 80 years
her off ut,
e of Mule,
ba, and the
• interment.
L catarrh of
appe d at,
Jay of last
' was being
inning Mr.
(I breaking
,day night,.
. G. Rid-
Iorning ton,
The build -
an was full
.e past twa-
t with the
as hook-
a resigned
cent of the
iatowel-
:e in Mit-
ek, when
11re. Eliza-
to Mr.
rver. The
v. II. 0-
,e Rev. (;.
t.th, mire.
IIiarn Tay-
-i.lence of
`niversity
avAs txilirig
. as Miss
;':ed at St.
pened on
T..f on es,
• to along
• and in
.Links his
+y the rail -
.!•.e street,
AUGUST 31 1900
.100111811811810. .
News Notes.
-On Friday, 17th inst., there died in
South Eaethope, one of lite oldest pioneers,
Mr. WM. Priers, in the 88th year of his age.
Mr. Pries, was born in Nreder ofll.eiden,
Germany, and Dame to this country in 1849,
and shortly afterhis. arrival settled in the
•buahland of South •Eaethope, on the farm
now occupied by his son-, Mr. John Pteiee,
where he went through all the-hardehipe of
pioneer life. -
-Mr. Thomas Shore, of Ellice, appeared
in the police courts, Stratford, on Saturday
':afternoon, charged with assaulting his hired
,nan, aoung fellow by the name of Suther-
land. The latter said he was very deaf but
his employer stated that he never had , any
difficulty in hearing the noon whistle. It
was proven that Mr. Shore had threatened
to strike Sutherland, and even thrown him
on the ground, bat after great provocation.
The magistrate made Mr. Shore pay the
costs, about $4.
,-Johnnie Smith, the little ten -year-old
son of Mr. Smith, of Stratford, fireman at
the Classic City flour mills, met with a
frightful accident, on Thursday morning of
last: week, at the Hub. He had been warn-
ed to keep away from the machinery not
five minutes before, but just- as soon as' the
baker'a,baok was turned he was at it. l In
some way he got his hand caught between
two cog wheels in the machinery which run
the fans, crushingthe third and fourth fing-
ers, and also part of his hand.
-Waterloo county was visited by one of
the most severe thunder storms of the sea-
son, accompanied by torrents of rain. Dur-
ing the storm last Sunday night, .lightning
:struck the barn of Wm. Mader, about six
miles from Hespeler, totally destroying the
'building, together with , its contents, which
consisted of the season's crop, as well as
some of last year's grain, eight cattle, -a
borne and a pig. The barn was one of the
largest in the neighborhood, and the loss is
very heavy. An insurance of $2,000 in the
North Dumfries lc: South Waterloo Mutual
Company will only piartialty cover the loss.
TF3 L lel ARK .i+ T . .
Searownr, August 30, 1900
Fall Wheat (new), Standard $0 63 to 80 65
Spring Wheat pur bushel,- ,..... 0 63 to 0 66
.Oats per bushel__ -..- 9 23 tO 0 24
Peas per bushel _ _ _.... 0--64 to'' 0 56
Barley per bushel--___ , -.,... 0 33 to
Butter, No. 1, Inoue-„ 0 16 to
Butter, tub- ... ... _ . • • 0 16 to
Eggs per doz.-- _ ...... -- _ .... 0 10 to
/lour, per 190 fbe . ..... . _- .... 2 00 to
flay per ton news.. _ . , _ , .. 6 00 to
Hided per 100 roe... - _ _. 6 601.e
sheep Skins c 6o to
!Noel,.... _.. _ ..... 0 18 to
Potatoes per bush (new), _ 0 50 for
Salt (retail) per barred_ _ .. 1 00 to
Wood per cord (lona t . _. _, ., __ _ 400 to
Wood per cord (short).... ... -.. ,2 00 to
Apples per bag_-... _. _ �.. 0 40 to
Clover Seed,, 6 00 so
Timothy Seed...... -...... 1 26 is
Tcrk, per I00 /be , -- „_. _2...... - 6 50 to
4 allow, per lb. ., Os Lo
0 36
o 17
o 17
O 12
2 CO
6 60
5 60
0 70
0 17
O 60
O CO
4 76
250
1 c0
6 60
2 GO
6 75
0 04
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, August 29 -Butter -The sup-.
ply is still light and demand good. Choice
dairy rolls would fetch 19 to 21e. Al dairy
tube are quoted at 18 to 19c ; poorer tubs
fetch 15 to 17o. Creamery is steady at 22
to 22:.1c for packages , and 23 to 24e for
prints. Eggs -The market is .unchanged at
12 to 13c.
MO\TREAL, ,August 29 -Cheese -At the
board this morning about 8,000 boxes Que-
bec cheese were offered, sales taking place
at 101c. The market was dull . to -day, and
westerns were quoted at 10'1to 1011e, Que
bees at 104T. Butter -The market is firm,
with high price being realized at _ country
points. We quote :-Finest creamery, 5.).1i -
to 22e ; seconds,. 2015. to 21c ; dairy: -butter,
17i to 171o, Eggs -There is a good deihand
forstrictly fresh selected, and sales were:
made at 16 to 17c. Lower grades were
quiet at 10 to Ile per dozen.
LINDSAY, August 28 -The Victoria Cheese
Board met this morning. Seventeen factor-
iesboiarded 1,622 boxes of August make.
All sold at 10Ie.
UTICA, August 28 -Cheese -Large cheese,
`9 to 9c, latter price ruling ; small cheese,
fq to lone, ruling at 10c. Butter, creamery,
230 packages sold at 21 to 22)c, but ruling
at 22ie. .
LITTLE FALLS, August 28 -Cheese -5,016
boxes cheese sold. Large colored, 10c ;
large white, 92c ; small cheese, white or
colored, sold at 10c. Very little butter sold.
Live Stock Markets.
LONDON, England, August 28 -Trade
better. Supply short. United States oat-
tle, 6td Canadians, 6:Id °; ranchers,' 5id to
LIVERPOOL, August 28 -Live cattlq are
quoted firm .-at 11i to 12.1-c per pound,(rees-
ed weight). Refrigerator beef is quoted at
9 to 9,11e per pound. Dressed beef is steady
at 7i to 9,ic per pound for ordinary to dhoioe
native sides. Texas beef, 61 to 7c.
M0 TREAL, August 28 -The butchers were
present in considerable numbers, but the
very hot weather had a depressing effect on
the cattle market, and probably 200 cattle
will have to be held over for a future mar-
ket. Mr. George Nicholson bought 12 prime
'cattle at 415c per pound, and several other
very good animals were sold singly and in
pairs at 4a to 41c per pound.; Pretty good
beasts sold at from 34 to 4gc,land the com-
mon stock at from 2.4 to 3ic per pound,while
tha leaner old cows and hard -looking small
bulls sold at from 2 to- 2Ee per pound.
Calves sold at from $3 to $10. each, or from
Si to 50 per pound. Shippers paid from 3
to 4c per pound tor good large sheep, and
the butchers paid from 2 to 32 per pound
for the others. Good lambs sold in Iots at
about 4c per pound. Mr. G. Martel paid
$4 per 100 pounds for a lot of superior
Iambs. Common lambs sold at from 3A to
3;e per .pound: Fat hogs sold at from 5i to
5!:o per pound for goon straight lots, weigh-
ed off the cars.
BrFFA ,o, August 28th -Cattle -Good to
beet smooth fat export-eattle,$5.60 to 85.80;
good to beet,$5.10 to $5.35 ; shipp_ng steers,
$3.40 to $3;60 ; export bulls,-choice•to extra,
3.75 to $4 ; good to choice butchers' steers,
$4,65 to $4.90 ; good to best butcher steers,
$4.40 to $4.70 ; good to best fat bulls, $3.50
to $3.75 ; fair to good fat bulls, 83.50 to
.$3.75 ; feeder bulls, $3 to $3.9.5 ; York"
State bulls, $2.50 to $2.85 ; common to good
bologna bulls, $3.25 to $3.50 ; good to best
fat heifers, $4.25 to $4.75 ; fair toi good
heifers, $4 to 84.25 ; fat cows, good to best,
$4 to $4.25 ; medium fat cows, $3.50 to $4 ;
fat cows, common to fair, $2 to $2,50 ; feed.
ing steers, good to extra, x$3.50 to $4 ; fair
to good,$3.50 to $3.75• Canada stock steers,
$3.50 to $4 25 ; stock bulls, $3 to $3.25 ;
calves, good color stock, $3.75 ' to $4 ; do.
fair to good, $2 50 to $3 ; common Michigan
steers, $3 to 4,3 25 ; Canada feeders, $3.80 to
$4.25 ; Michigan heifers, $4 to $4.25 ; com-
mon sows, $2 to $2.50 ; fresh cows, choice
to extra, good bags, $45 to $55 ; good to
choice, :S35 to $40' ; springers, choice to ex-
tra, 840 to x$'.45 ; common and poor cows,
$18 to $22 ; cows and springers, common to
good, $'.25 to $30. Sheep and Lambs -The
basis on extra lambs was $6.25, but there
were sales of selected extras at $6.50; lambs,
choice to extra,SG to $6,25 : good to choice,
45.75 to 46 ; common to fair, $5 to 45.50
sheep, mixed, $3 75 to $4; yearlings, $4.75
to 43, but sold mostly with the sheep ;
wether&, $4 to $4 25 ; export ewes, $4 to
$4.25 ; fair to good sheep, $3 50 to $3.75 ;
closed full steady on Iambs. Hogs -The
opening on mixed, medium and : heavy was
b5.70 to $5.75 ; corn Yorkers, $5,75 to
$5.90 grass Yorkers, $5.G5 t6 $5 70 ;; pigs,
ti.5{i to e0.
Tc,1:(:NTu, August 2f► --Export Cattle -
Choice lots of expert cattle sold at $4.85+ to
$5.10_ per cwt., while lights sold at $4.25 to
$4.5{I. Bulls -Heavy export bulls sold at
$4.12.1, to $4.25 per cwt., while light export
bulls sold at $3.12.' to $3.35, and not want-
ed. The bulk of export.re sold, at $4.65 to
per a
$5 ow�t _ Loads of good butchers and ex-
porters, mixed, sold at $4.25 to $4.371.
Butchers' cattle -Chord picked lots of but-
chers' cattle, equal in qqua,lity to the best ex-
porters, weighing 1,000 " to 1,100 .pounds
each, sold at $4.55 tol$4.''0, Loads of good
butchers' �Oattle sold at .20 to $4.40, and
medium ntohers', mixed cows, heifers and
steers, , $ 95 to $4.1.0' r cwt. C mmon.
butchers' ows (grassers), $3.12{} to .40 ;
while infe 'or rough sows and bulls old at
$2.75 to $ 85 per cwt. Heavy , Fee era-
Few of th s class are oomang forward and
steers with good breeding qualities, eigh-
ing from 1,100 to 1,20Q minds eao , are
worth fro$3 80 to $4, per cwt. , Light
Feeders--teers weigbingffrom 700 t 900
Sounds, s : id at $3.25 o $3,35. uffalo
tockers Yarling steers, 00 to 600 p uncle
in weight, mild at $2.25 to $3 per cwt.,
while heif re and black an 'white ste re of
the same 'eight sold at $ to $2.25 pe cwt,
Milch Cow: -Twenty mile sows and s ring.
era sold : t $30 to 852, Calves -T enty
calves solat from $3 o $10. Sheep-
Prides ate,dy. at $3.75 t $3.90 -for :wee,
and $2.75 •o $3 per cwt. f, r bucks. S firing
Lambs -S ; ring lambs so d from $2.75 to
83.75 each, Hoge -Best s loot- bacon ogs,
not less th n 160 nor mere than 200 p. unds
each, unfeand unwatere., off cars, so d at
86 ; thick ate at $5.25, -an. lights at :,5,25
per owt. notified car lot of hogs so id at
85.80 per e vt. .
Cromart
D. HAY, Co . mieeioner, Conve ancer, wills, nort.
gages and de -ds drawn upJ M'ney "loaned -ia 'the
oweet rates a interest: f - 669
Brucefiel F
B. R. Hl Ours, Brumfield, Notary P brio
Conveyancer, Fire and Life In ranee agent. Any
amount of m.ney to loan at 6 p Dent., on fire •class
farm seourit . Mortgages dra n and move ad•
vanced free of expense to ah borrower. Also a
limited amo nt of private fu de at 5 per cent.
At home ev ry .morning and odnesday of each
week. Save al good farms to sale. 167
SALE REGIS . ER.. .
On Thu day, Septembe . ,13, at 1 p.
on Lot 17, Concession 3,.11 llett, farm
and implemente, without reserve. ' Th.
Glazier,I'.oprietor; Thom s Brown,
tion eer.
0 J Monday, September 17, at 1 o'
p, in,, on the Cutt Line, Goperich town
o113 half mile west of Porter's Hill, ole:
le of farm stock and impl-menta. J
Hamilton, Proprietor; Ttiomas Br
Auctioneer.
m.,.
tock
meas
uc-
lock
hip,
ring
mea
Eved
ybo y Talks
About the excellent work of the
Central Business
" 011e tp,
. TORONTO,
And about the success of its students and
graduates. More that 30 young people
have gone from this Cblleg into business
positions wi hin the past ted months. With
a dozen to chers, sixty rst-class type-
writing machines, splen id equipment
throughout, and the beat co rses of traihing
available, this college doe most effective
work. t 'Fall term opens Se tember 4th,
Calendar for asking. Writ . 1
• W; "H. SHA31P, Principal.
Yonge and °errard ste.oronto.
1636.62
Births.
HART-D'n August 17th, at 288 Su
ont-, the Rife o1 Mr. Wm. J.
Seaforth, cf a son.
WHITE -In Exeter, on August 20t
M. J. White, of a eon. •
DOUGALL-At Rodgerville, en
wife of Mr. Henry Dougall, of
COUGHLIN-South Boundary, St
19th, the wife of Mr. Bat. Cou
ter.
MAI{INS-At rano, the wife of
a son.
AleNABB-In orris, on August 1
Mr. Peter eNabb of a son.
CRAIGIE-At oderich, on Augur
Mr. Cragie ot a son.
HEARN-In 0 derich township, o
wife of Mr R 'A. Hearn, of a
SWITZER-In Gederich - township
the wife of Mr. James Switzer,
•
uaoh street, liTor-
Hart, former y of
, the wife of 'Mr.
ugust 19th, the
eon.-
pphen, on A gust
hiin, of a" d ugh.
r. Levi Maki s, of
th, the . wile. of
16 Ah, the wife of
net 19th the
ater:
I
on August 18th,
G a daughter.
I. Marriages -1
CARPENTER FORTUNE -At St James' church,
Seaforth, ' n August 28th, byRev: Father Me -
Cabe, Mr. atriQk Carpenter, of Duluth, • Mi ne-
eota, to Mi s Molly Fortune, eldest daughte of
Mr. Robert Fortune, of TtrckerRmith.
HODGDON-P .RISH-At Hinchliey, Minnesota, on
August 12t , by Rev. J. J. Path, brother o the
bride, Mr. homes Hodgdon, . 1 Aitkln co nty,
Minnesota, to bliss,Maggie P rich, of Be ton
county, Mi nesota.
E1DT-MILLER-At the resid,ece f the bride'e par-
ents, in Cli ton, on August 22 d, by Rev. 'Mr.
Shaw, of B nmiller, Mr. Louisi E. Eydt, of er-
lin, t3 Miss Ida M., third daugl4ter of Mr. J Dob
Miller.
YELLOWLEES McDONALD-At Bruoefleld, on
August 220•, by Rev. E. S&we s, Mr. Nell el-
lowleoe, ,of Bowmanville, to Mise Bell, t ird
daughter'ot Mr. Duncan MgDon Id:
•
Deat
BRODERICK- n Seaforth, on Augst 24th, WilIfam
Francis Bro- crick, young, sot!of Mr. M. B od-
. crick, aged years and 3 d ye.
MASON. -In B1 th, on August 6thlJohn Mason, ged
60 years.
HOLMES-In. • ullett, on Augu t th, Jae. Hol es;
sged68 ye • re.
JOHNS -In Eli :1ctllE, on Aug s4 nd, Cora
daughter of r. Silas John lig d 18 years
18 eve..
VALE -In Exet.i{North, on Augur 19th,John Vale,
aged 67 yea and 7 months.
SNELL-In Exeter on August 2 et, A. ‘J. Snell,
tailor, in hiS 40th year.
McDONALD-In Goderich, on !Aug et 18th, De ald
McDonald, aged 86 years. !Aug
HAZLEWOOD At Clifford, onAug st 19th, Ira 1M.
Hazlewood, ;ed 28 years.
BLITTON-=In M rrie, on Aug it 8th, Mary Ann
Button, age 76 yqears.
WOODS -At Byfield, on A gu t 23rd, George
Wildridge tooth', youngee son of the late Dr.
Woods, age '44 years.
CLEAVE -At B yfield, on August 2•th, Paul Cleave,
aged 81 yea :.
ay,
and
The r!Iolsolls Ban
INCORPORATED,
CAPITAL
REST . -
JAMES EILLIOTT, Genera
HENSALL B
A
Money advanced to far er
notes, with one or more ender
Colleetionii made in all,kart
and returns romptly re itt
rates of exch_ nges. Draft sol
in Canada, th United St tes
.Sterling and mericab,ex han
sold. Intorea allowed ' on del
ing for one m nth or more at
Savings De artment-I ter
deposits of $1 and upward
Special attention given to
of farmers' sale notes.
The Bank i; open dail for
general banki g business.
F. E. KAR , Agent, 1 e
1865.
$2,500,000
$1,625,000
Manager.
CH. -
i on their o
sera.
s of the wor
ed, at low
1 on all poi
and Euro
ge bought a
)oaits roma!
current rat
00
00
n
d,
et
is
e.
n-
'8.
st allowed on
she collection
transacting a
sell Branch.
1680 -tit
Bu sine
Store • An. Groce
For Sal
e.
For sale in ,the hriying town of S
brick store, wit dwelling ab ve,
stable at the bac , also a first-ol se s
all fresh, beet pa t of town and On
good reasons for ailing. Appl, qi
Seaforth, Ontario,
1700
aforth ;o
and goad brl
sock of grocer
good 'busine
iokly to box 3
M JORDAN.
od
ck
88
38,•
2,
MON Y TO_``?AN
Funds of pri ate parties, also a mpany funds
loan at lowest rat s on first mortgag ; terms to
borrowers. J : ES L. KILL GRAN, Barris
Seaforth. i f 1659 -
to
uit
er,
FALL FAIRS.
Industrial, Toronto, August 28.
Western, London, September 6 to 16.
South Huron at Exeter, September 17 and 18.
Central, Guelph, September 18 to 20.
Ooderloh, September 18 and 19.
Atlse Oraig, September 20 and 21.
Mitchell, September 28 and 27.
Wingham, September 27 and -28.
Seaforth, September 27 and 28.
Zurich, September 19 and 20.
St. Marys, October 2 and 8.
Stratford, October 2 and 8.
Brussel, October 4 and 6.
Fordwiof , October 8.
Blyth, October 9 and 10.
Bayfield, October 4 and 6.
Belgrave, October 1 and 2.
THE CANADIAN
Ban k, of • Comm roe 1
.CAPITA A D UF)
Six Million Dollars -$e .000,000:
SgAFQRTH BRANCH.
A general Banking" businefis. tran-
sacted. Farmers' Nous discounted,
and special attention given to the
colleot,ion of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BAN K. -Interest al, _
ed on deposits of $1 and upwards
Special.faellities for transaction of
business In the Klondike Distrlot.
Money Orden, payable at any bank, issued at the
following rates:
Under 00 .08 820 to $ao .12
$10 to $20 .10 $80 to $50 .14
F. HOLMESTED, F, C. G. MINTY,
SoUoltor. Manager.
1824
A Wise Lady.
CLEVELAND, Oiuo.
J. M. MoLeod, McLeod's Laboratory,
Goderioh, Ont.
DEAR *SIR. -Your liquid medicine, "Soak
and Swab," has cured me entirely of the
sore I had on my upper jaw. The dootore
told me that it was .a cancer and that the
- bone wo Id have to be cut out and affected
parts re : oved by the knife. It was this
that frigtoned me and made me get the
"Soak : nd Swab." -I used only the three
pint bo ties. I am well ever since I
used it and having great confidence
in - your medicine I will recommend it
to those in need.
I am etc.,
MRS. J. HARMAN.
The fo lowing was received from the same
lady; ten ; ears ago: -
I snffe ed for nearly four years from .fits,
and almost at the same hour daily, out of
which no onecould waken me, until I awoke
of myself weak and wearied after the lapse
of from t to twelve hours'. time, during
which ti e I was wholly unconscious. I
was atte. ded - to and consulted no fewer
than sixt en doctors • without any benefit
and no re ief, I got to be absent minded,
often unc.nsoious ot my surroundings, took
no notice of anything, until in the good pro-
vidence o God, a friend insisted on bring-
ing J. M. McLeod to our house. He took
me out o the fit in half a minute's time. I
began to gain rapidly after this in. health
and soun nese of mind, and to this day I
have had no more fits.
Yours, etc.,
JOSEPHINE E. MARTIN,
Kingsbridge.
Sold b; Mr. J. S. Roberts, Druggist,
Seaforth. 1707-3
seafort
s Leading Shoe Store.
BOY ' ' AND GIRLS
scH$L SHOES.
With scl
sity
and
schc
Saturday
Chi;
We •]
disc
pair
the
hag
Sch
tha
ban
girl
app
Come on
of t
fool opening comes the neces=
of new outfits for the boys
girls and especially new
of shoes.
will, therefore, be School
dren's Day at our store and
lave decided to give a cash-
tint
ashunt of 10 per cent. on every,
Of school shoes sold during
day. Bring the children and
them fitted with our reliable
of Shoes -We have the kind
will stand the knocks and
e that the average boy or
is capable of -are also neat
aring and low in price.
Saturday
e 10 per
and take advantage
ent. Cash Discount.
SEAFORTia
TI
I$ a large part of a
'Busy : an's Capital.
THE LONG PIS 'A CE TELEPHONE
Saves time, f ci itates business,
secures trade, w ile the other man
waits on alo er methods. Have
you a long ta ce equipment in
your office ?
For qualit} of traini.g
oounees, the 1CANAD • B
ham, Ontario, is unex.ell:
recently, received fro
Canadian firms and b
sin
atm -is the ettongest a%ide
aoter of our .vork. Pulie
taken our centime, are in
representatis a coleges on
!tial salaries, in many cas
what they formerly r:oei
trained Canadian is th A
help. We .furnish the ki
building our reputatio
months ending June 3+, 11
tit 82.50 per week,,and for
way fare to the extent .f 8
twice. College re -op us
.finest college' catalogu ire
McLachlan & Co.
+ 1�. M L
! 1684
for high standard of its
SINESS COLLEGE, ,Chat -
d. The many appliobtions
he largest American and
se colleges for our gradu•
ce of the thorough char.
school teachers, who have
reat demand among the
the continent, and at in-
s, of two or three times
ed. A business -college.
erica") mans ideal of office
def preparation that is
230 pupils placed in ten
00. Good board for gents
ladies 82. We pay rail -
to students from a dis-
Septetbber 4. For the
red in Canada, write D.
CHUAN & CO.,
Chathaq Ont.
IMPORT . N
NOTICES.
PURSE LOST. -Los bt�tween Waltdn and Lead -
bury on Tuesday, August .28th, A. purse con•
taining a sum of tone} . The finder will be suitably
rewarded on retuning !it to ''the undersigned.
ALICE E. SAGE, Wal on. : 1707-1
1 OIt SALE. -Otic new `4'hite traction engine and
Challenge separator j The above outfit has
done no n}ork yet, owing to the illness rf the owner,
and will 'be sold eheap.1 LOUISISEEBACH, Car-
lingford. 1707-3
•
TEACHER WANTED, -!Applications from teachers
. holding first or second class eertiflcatee to teach
in School Section No. t, Morris township, next year,
will be received up to October 12th, 1800. Address
ds below. State eatery wafted enclosing testimonials
etc. HENRY JOHNSON, Secretary Treasurer, Bel-
tj•rave P. 0., Ontario. 1707x4
HURON EXPOSITOR.
cKINON & CO.,
BL�TH_
IT'S TOO HOT
To read long advertisements, bu there are a few lines of goods we would
like to tell you about, but we w be very brief. - Black Velvet Ribbons
have been very scarce and hard to get, but we have been very fortunate
in securing a full range in all th different widths. We have also re-
ceived a nice range of Wool P1 id, is camel's hair effects, in new pat-
terns, which are now in great demand for skirts. We have also received
a large portion of our New Fad Dress Goods in homespun, serges,
crepons, etc., which we will tell you more about when the weather gets
cooler. Those white and colored Piques (P K's) which we got such a
snap on are selling very fast, but this is no wonder when we sell. theni
at prices like these :
White English Piques, large or small cords, worth 25o, for 124e. Pique, in pink grounds
and dark spots, worth 124e, for 8c. Piques, in white grounds, floral designs,
worth 14o, for 80. Black Velvet Ribbons, from 2o to 35c per yard. Fancy
Plaids for dress skirts, large checks, 500 to $1.25. Black Crepons, new pattern',
from 70o to $3 per yard. Homespuns, for dresses, a great range of shades, from
30o to $1 per yard.
c)Af H .AND ONE
MCKINNON & CO., BLYTH
The Great Northwestern Exhibition
WILL BE HELD IN
C�`rODFRICH
On Tuesday & Wednesday, Sept. 18 & 19.
The Prize List aggregates $2,000. Only two days, but they will both b
hummers. No waste time. Everything begins at 1 o'clock on Tuesday. u,. You
g
are invited to come and see.
Th leading County Fair of Western Ontario, held in the healthiest and prettiest
town in Canada. It has the finest fruit display in Ontario. No other County Fair has so
good a track, or so well arranged and °commorLious grounds and buildings. Music each
day by the famous Goderich Marine Band, The beat speeding programme offered in the
County. TUESDAY -The great farmers' trot or ;pace -prizes $30, $20, - $15 and $10.
WEDNESDAY -2.20 pace and 2.16 trot -prizes $175 ; 2.30 pace and 2.26 trot-prizert
$150 ; 2.45 pace and 2.42 trot -prizes $100. Entries (except for speeding) close Septem-
ber 15th. Drop a card for a Prize List.
JAMES MITCHELL, Secretary.
" OUR 'BOBS,"
" HERO of MAFEKING,"
" STRATHICONA,"
And other popular portraits in olors on the new five cent
Scribbling Books just recei ed. Also, all the latest
School Supplie
f _
AT
& Text Books
ALEX. WILSO N"S, Seaforth,
NEXT DOOR NORT
OF: PICKARD'S.
Big Sum
--AT
J. W. OR
StiII g
er .Sale
WEIN'S
ng on, and will ontinue until Sept. Ist.
Cash or Produce an
One ,Price Only.
At this store youonly pay for what. you get ; that is, you don't pay for any
bad debts, for we don't have that kind. We haven.t a customer who wants you
to pay his bills. We select our goods froi the very best markets, and pay cash
for the same, which enables us to sell in, ch cheaper than those who do not pay
cash. Look at these convincers :
Mus
A last chance at our Muslins ; our pr
30c for 10d per yard, as we must get them
-Flan
New Fall goods coming to hand, and
latest arrivals in fine French Opera Flann
place of Silks this Fall.
ins. -
ces are cut away down -20e, 25c and
out to make room for the Fall goods.
els.
some are already in stock, of the
1 for Waists, which will take the
Witea year.
Only a few left of our large stoc
50c, 75c ;and $1.60.
The Shirt Waists all must go at 25c,
Bargain ounter E.
Filled with Piques, Organdies, Ginghams, Linens, Cottons, Prints and dozens
of other lines away down, which we will n t put back into stock, but will sell
them almost for a song. Call -and see the .
We are going to add another very lar.re-department to our vast growing
business, and we are going to make this ole more profitable to you than all the
rest. Look out for the ad.
Tw a doors under one management, of e set of wide-awake and obliging
clerks, one place to light, little expense, w ich enables us to sell cheaper than
the cheapest. Our motto is small profits and quick returns.
Farm Produce taken, for which the hirhest market price will be paid.
.:1
1•WM
TWEIN,
Seaforth's Only Cash Dry Goods tore, under the Town Clock,
Corner Main
and!
Market Smits
Seaforth,
Ontario.
1
Pickard'
The Largest
Dry Goods an
Clothing
Concern Is
Four Counties_.
Come and
are
oils
the
• •
Hundreds of your friends are carrying away
in triumph the- spoils of this
llllE1SF CLPA6ING SALE
EVERY DAY, ON ACCOU II OF THE
NEW FALL t$�Ds
Which are - crowding in, we are compelled to sacrifice - all
summer goods, in oider to make room. T e this ad. seri-
ously, believe ve us; you can make a bi saving on pur-
chasing here.
-Special Sale of
Shirt Waists.
The balance of all our white
shirt waists to be cleared at
50c.
For $1 you can have your
choice of any of our wash
skirts, worth from $1,50 to
$2.25.
All dress muslins, piques,
white dimities and crash skirt
ings to:be sacrificed. See owl
special_ line of 4c muslins.
Dress Goods
Department.
A few ends of dress goods,
worth 50c, for 25c. Special
clearingprices ou :short lengths
and remnants of dress goods.
Eight ends of silk to be clear
ed at 20c a yard,
Fall Dress Goods.
Nowadays your thoughts
are naturally turning to new
dresses. The most important
question to -decide is : what
kind of goods ? Easily de-
cided here. Our customers
have learned from experience
that we are able to supply
them not only with the latest
and most exclusive novelties,
but with the very choicest
goods in- style and quality,
as we import them direct from
the manufacturers. We will
mention a -few of our strong-
est specials : Camel's hair
plaids,
homespuns, tweeds,
Amazons, cheviots, mohairs,
matalasses and bengaltnes.
New Capes and
Jackets. -
Our stock was • carefully
chosen and - closely bought.
Everything - that is latest in
style and most desirable in
fabricsis ready for your in-
spection. We are sure of our
ability to please you in both
goods and price. - Come in .
and inspect whether y ou in-
tend to purchase or not.
Yarn De artnnent.
Our yarn department is
now complete with all the
leading shades in the follow-
ing
makes : Zephyrs, single
and double Berlin, goblin
Saxony, crest andelusian,
Shetland floss, Bee -hive, Na-
tional Saxony, Scotch. wor-
sted, Blarney fingering, -
Corsets.
3 Leadei
pair reliable
filled, made
Corset Com
ed a first
cents. 70
Company 's
neat corset
jean, all st
cents. Ti
made by t
Company, a
and especii
stout person
s in Corsets -60
corsets, all steel
by the Crompton
any and warrant -
lass fitter, at 47
pairs E. T. Corset
o. 144. A very
made from fine
eel billed, at 47
ie Crest corset
e D. & Corset
general favorite
Lily suitable for
S.
Clothing Department.
Talk is heap, but not in
the languag that our clothing
§peaks for u . Each suit that
we sell a m n is the strongest
sort of an argument in _ its
favor, and those who are
wearing - our clothes are back-
ing up thes arguments every
day. This ort of talk is not
cheap. See our new fail
Regent str et suit, all siz-es
from 34 to 44, new shades,
good weigh all wool tweed,
at $7.85,
Another special line will be
found in blue worsted,
Regent str et, double breast-
ed coat, s : facings, o Bl zea
from 34 to 3 , only, at $10,85._
Heavy ch ck worsted, single
breasted cat and double
breasted vest, all sizes, special
at $110.90. Undoubtedly the
year's grea est clothing op-
portunity. See these suits
with your wn eyes, for they
speak best f r themselves.
70 youths' suits left -
special $6 suit for $3.30.
Special 3 -piece boy's knee
pant suit, worth in the reg-
ular way $4, for $2.50. .
40 children's suits, ages
from 3 to 8, worth $2, to be
cleared at 9 cents.
About A 30
left of the
stock, styli
coats at a
price:
30 specia
overcoats to
duck bated.
for f$6.05.
men's
overcoats
J. H. Pedder
h,perfect fitting
p ting
little over half -
new whipcord
hand, all shrunk,
led, special price
25 Whip Cord Overc
special price for $7.85.
ats,
WN1. PICKARD & CO.
DIRECT
IMPORTERS,
O situ Town Building Corner Mal and; S
"pyo g, ��tiar��et 8, tv.taforth.