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The Huron Expositor, 1901-07-12, Page 51901 NE 1FIR„ 1901. Eld Pepsin, .,iflert,d. for .era remedies °la, Celery petite and •t cannot be Toron aiasall, the their Oct ✓ village._ ref Algoma, spending a re, have re- knit villages when will : procheire a zeas Poorly for we would le to leave uch missed with Me- leter, Convey. eel lately cm- xNeilie Bank, 1.08-t-tf e‘seigneel. her -.eter public rant in 0'- Muskoka.— holiday. ford will be y.—Trivitt picniced at -Messrs. W. berg and n Od Roye' a—A meet- ewn hall on to consider ,sere Dyer & s burned an tlic the a loan of the matter ' • ehjectione 'en PresbyId Menday -Mr. Faller eeta of the for a couple Vinnipeg, ie is parents f Montana, I- A.. Stew - a° classical is visiting W. adertin, ae course in intime will ere in the rude Hicks. racation at ithart, - t week for th friends, Taranto. disastrona ur of this lest. The as &acorn- ilich, how ie Theme& lawn from dy ' ;erected a windmill tired. The Ir. .James e farm of roofed, And Me. Patti half of the eon Camp - f, and his Campbell his barn with the nsiderably es a short new barn shattered I oundation Iso had a w seemed taking in and for- d Fare so much empaes in ny of the injured by flees were fail wheat y lodged, rther threle e: est. e ngs being he (leper - Acheson Dakota, t. 011 who, gregation ha liberntary ad- gh them waked by ther anc7 ft but for always by the he many The fol - your 1(5 •in the red with he mem- desire to n of your as _their weekly ,e of in - Your y 'rela- different promote as will, ourselvee midst . I atnify noble eithfully act -ice ire lesire to I gift as el in our you be ass and PaY JULY 12 1901 THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Lakelet. Noarusres B ME'S ES. —Ur. Stanley Ma- hood, who was stricken with appendecitis in Toronto, is improving well since his arrival home. Dr. Chisholm,_ of Wingliam, has been attending to the wound since he came bermes --Tho Epworth Leaguers of this place held a lawn social at, Mr. P. Brown's on -Wednesday evening last. Financially and otherwise it was a decided success. The -proceeds are to be applied to church reno- vating.—Mr. BushfieId, store -keeper, is getting a good crowd round, and as he says be bile the cheapest store in Huron, he ehould work up a (toed business.—Mr. and Miss Hicks, of Arthur, were up visiting their brother for three days of last week.— Mr. Hugh Halliday, of the 16th Concession, sold eeven head of cattle to his brother, John, of Ilarriston, last week. They were nice auimals.—Mr. George Burnett sold a grey horse, the other day, for $180. This is a fine heavyanimal and so is the price.— Turnips promise a poor affair thus far in this vicinity. The recent rains may work quite a change, though much of the seed has lam dorment in the soil.—Mr. Heith, black- smith, of this town is about selling out to a Mr. Wright; of Brues-ele.—Many from here attended the Wirigham races last week', and think they were first class. If Sea- forth's are any better they should be worth going a long way to see.—Mr. Samuel Fer- guson attended the special meeting of the county council last weeks—Buyers are offer- ing seven cents per pound for hogs, but they are hard to pick up, even at that—Some have commenced haying ; as a general rule, it is not very heavy in this locality. —A peculiar accident happened at the Grand Trunk Railway shops, at Stratford, by which four men were burned about the arms, although not badly enough to lay them off work. A big pillar for a crane was being set into a stone outside the shops, and lead was being run in to fill the cavity. The lead was molten and the atone was cold and damp. Coming in contact with the stone, the lead exploded with a noise like a gun. The four men were bowled over, but that was not all. Every one of them was literally lead plated on the side of him which had been next to the explosion. Be- fore the lead oould be removed the hair had to be cut from the men's arms. The lead is itaid to have gone for 25 yards in every di- rection. The stone was not broken, nor was the pillar injured. —Mrs. George Brown, of St. Marys, re- ceived a letter last week from her eon, Bert, at St. Joseph, Indiana, stating that it was thought his brother, Waiter, had been drowned near Atchison, Colorado. The body found was not recognizable, but in the pocket of a coat picked up near by were letters addressed to Walter Brown. The body was so badly decomposed that an ac- curate discription of the features could not be given. The body is supposed to have laid in the water about three weeks, and was only partly clothed, and from the indi- catione of the surroundings it is thought. apt there might have been foul play in con- nection with his death. Walter had recent- ly gone to Atchison to work. He has two brothers in the west, but they live several hundred milee away from the scene of the alleged death. LIA.RE`Bar$ t SaaFoRrII, July 1.1, 1001 Fall Wheat (new), Standard.. .... 04 to 60 60 8$ufng Wheat psr e. 0 64 to 0 e6 Ott, per bushel- - 0 29 tO 0 30 0 61 0 42 0 15 0 15 0 10 ,2 60 , 790 6 00 0 76 o 30 Is os: ejle per bnehet- — - 0 00 to trley per besenee- -.... 0 40 to gutter, No, 1, aces__ a 0 14 to Batter, tub 0 16 to Feegs per doe- 0 to Flour, per 100 tbe_ _ _ _ 2 e to Hay per ton new-- - — - 0 00 to Hides Per 103 1:4•• , — —.... 4 60 to ..... 0 60 to —.,.. 0 14 to Petetees per bush (llew),_ „,., gele (retail) per barrel - Weed pee cord (iorog).._ Wood per word (short) . Appleieper bag - .... Clover Seed- „,, Timettty Pork, per 100 Its- — Tarow, per lb - 0 25 to. re 1 00 to 4 00 to 4 2 09 to 2 0 60 to 0 6 00 ho 7 1 26 to 2 7 10 to 8 04 to 0 23 90 60 fie se 06 Dairy Markets. CAM PBELLFORD, Ont., July 9—Campbell- ford cheese board met to -day : 1,584 offer- ed. Watkins, 225 at 9 3-16e ; Alexander, 150 at 9 3-16c Cook, 280 at %o ; balance refused Meseiteee,July 9—Butter--Choice cream- ery, 19a to 20e ; seconds, 18 to 18ac ; dairy, 16 to 14. Eggs—Good sized lots of No. 1 at 11 to llic ; No, 2, 811- to 9ac. Cheese— Ontario, 9ac ; Quebec,no. To -Rosa°, July 9—Butter—The offerings of dairy show signs of the prevalenoe'of very hot weather in the country districts, and the quality of shipments to this market is nob as good. The best tubs, pails and crocks sell at 16e, and medium to low grades sell from 15c down to 12ac, The market for creamery is steady, and prices are unchang- ed at 20 to 210 for prints, and 19 to 20e -for solids. Egge—No change ; offerings are large and market is active. Selected stock sells at 12c; fresh gathered bring 11 to Hale, and seconds are worth 8a to 9c. UTICA, N. Y., July 9—At the Utica Dairy Board of Trade to -day the offerings of cheese were 87 loads of 6,770 boxes. Large and small cheese sold at the same range, Si to 8ac. Ruling price on large was 8gc, and on small Sac. Creamery butter 23e, tubs 19e, 28 sold at 19ic, 175 at 20c ; prints, 204, to 22o. Horse Market. TORONTO, July 10—Yesterday's sale at .f.lrancl's repository was not a distinguished success. -Some heavy horses were in, bat there seemed to be no demand for them at the auction. It is between seasons now, and this class is not in particularly strong re- quest. Still, some few of the heaviest were sold at private sale at $150 to $160 each. At the emotion about twenty were disposed of at prices running from $40 to $140 each. Two fairly good general purpose horses brought $120 to $140 respectively. The lower prices were paid for second-hand ani- mals, which have been used around town for some time. One hundred and thirty horses, purchased by W. Harland Smith, in Kent and Essex, for military purposes, are now on the Exhibition grounds. These will. be examined by the British officers appointed for the purpose. Gram, etc. Tottosro, July 9—Wheat,—White, 67; per bushel; red, 67c ; fife,67 to 68o ; goose, 611,c ; peas, 66c - barley, 43 to 44c ; oats, 36; to 37.1.0 ; hay, per ton, $11 to $12 ; straw, loos, per ton, $5 ; potatoessper bag, 30 to 40o. Wool—Fleece, 13 to 14e ; un- washed fleece, 8 to 9e, -.---+-. Live Stook Markets. Loa lass, England, July 9—United Stetes cattle, 6,' d ; Canadian cattle, 5a to ; United States sheep, 6,d; lambs, 7d. Livear:or., July 9.—Qanadian cattle, 5e to ad ; sheep, (id. BUFFALO, July 9—Cattle—Export—Strict- ly fancy, $,5.S0 to $6 ; choice to extra export cattle, $5 65 to $5.75 ; good to best, $5.25 to $5.65 ; shipping steers, $5 to $5.35; ex- port bulls choice to extra, $4 to $4.25; good to Choice butcher steers, $4.35 to $4.65 ; good to best butcher steers, $4.15 to $4.40 ; good to best fat bulls, $4 to $4.25; fair to good fat bulls, $3 to $3.50 ; feeder bulls, $3 to $3 50 ; stock bulla, $2.85 to yearling steers, good to choice, $3.85 to $1,1O ; common to fair, do., $3.25 to e"3.60 ; good to choice fat cows, $3.25 to $3.90 ; do., extra, $4.25 ; fat heifers, choice to extra, $4.40 to $4.60; good to choice do., $4.15 to $4 40 ; common to fair, $3.75 to $5 ; Canada stook calves, choice to extra, $3.85 to $4.15 ; good to choice do., $3.50 to $3 75 ; Canada feeders, good to extra, $4 to $4.35-; milkers, choice to extra, $48 to $53 ; good to choice, $43 to $48 ; spring- ers, choice to -extra, $35 to $45; good to choice, $38 to $45. Sheep and Lambs— Supply light. The demand was active and prices irregular,but zonerally higher. Spring lambs choice to extra, $6.25 to $6,50-; good to chaee. $6 to $6 25 ; yearlings, $1.50 to $4.75. Sheep, mixed, $3.40 to $3 60; ex- port wethers, $4 to $4.25; export ewes, $3.75. Everything was sold,and the mar- ket cloeed firm. Hogs—Firm and 10 to 15c higher. Heavy, .16,30 to $6 35; mixed,$6.30 to $6 35 ; 'Yorkers, $6.30 to $6,35 ; pigs, $6.30 to $6.35 e Flaughs, $5,60 to $5 65; stags, $4.50 to $5. - ,-MoyrnEAL, July 9 -The butchers turned out strong, and -With the respects of cooler weather, they were mere ntent on business than was. the case list week. A ehoice steer was sold at 5c. per pound, and Mr. G. Martel paid 50 per pound for four others. Pretty good cattle sold at from n to 1ac per pound, and the common, rough heists at from 3 to 3ao, while some of the leaner old cows would not bring over 2ac per pound. Calves sold at from $1,50 to $9 each. Mr. Levesque paid $36 for four superior calves he also paid $60 for 13 lambs. Shippers paid no per pound for good, large sheep, and t butchers paid about 3c per pound for t others. Mr. Girard paid $20.50 for for choice lambs ; other lambs sold at from $2 J75 to $4 each. Fat hogh sold to -day at from $6.50 to $7.10 per 100 pounds, weighed cff the care. ToBONTO, July 10th.—Cattle,—Export, —Choice lots of expdrt cattle are worth from $4,90 to $5.12i per owt, while lights are worth $4.60 to $4 80. iells—Heevy export bulla sold at $4 to $4.25 per cwt, while light export bulls sold at $3.60 to $3,75. Butchers,Cattle—Choice picked lots of butchers' cattle, eqUal in quality to the best exporters, weighing 980 -to 1,125 pounds each, sold at $4.60 to $4 75. Loads of good butchers' cattle are worth $4.20 to $4,40, and medium butcherea, mixed- cows, heifers and steers, $3 75 to $4.10 per cwt. Export Cows—Choice stall -fed export COM sold at $3.85 to $4.25: Butchers' Cattle—Com- mon butchers' cattle, $3.40 to $3 80, and in- ferior grass cows, $3 to $3.25. Heavy ,Feed- ers—Heavy steers, weighing from 1,100 to 1200 pounds each, of good breeding quali- ties, sold at $4,10 to $4 25 per cwt , while those of poorer quality, but same weight, sold at $3 90 to $4 per cwt. Light Feeders—Steers, weighine from 900 to 1,000 pounds each, sold at $3 50 to $3 75 per cwt. Buffalo Stockers—Yearling steers, 500 to 800 ppunds each,'sold at $3 to $3.30, and off colors and those of inferior quality at $2 50 per cwt. Milch Cows—Twenty cows and springers were sold at, $25 to $50 each. Calves. -Calves were sold at from $2 to $8. Sheep -Prices steaiy at p.25 to $3 40 for ewes, and $2.50 to $3 per cwt. for bucks. Spring Lambs—Prices easy at $2 50 to $4 each. Hogs—Best select bacon hogs, not leas than 160 nor mere than 200 pounds each, unfecl and unwatered off cars, sold at $7.25 ; lights, $6.75, and fats at $0.75. Unculled car lets of hogs sold at about $7 per cwt. 111.1111110b. THE CANADIAN Bank of Commerce! CAPITAL (PAID UP) Eight Million Dollars $8 000,000. Rest, - - - $2,000,000. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A general' Banking business tran- sacted.' Farmers' Notes discounted, and special attention given to the collection of Sale Notes. SAVINGS BANK.—Interest allow- ed on depoeits of -$1 and upwards. Special facilities for transaction of business In the Klondike District.' Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the following rates :- Under 810 .08 _ 620 to 830 .12 #10 to 820 .10 830 to 850 .14 F. HOLMESTED Solicitor. F. C. G. MINTY, Manager. 1624 Births. BROADFOOT-In Seaforth, on June 24th, the wife of Mr. Alex. Broad -foot, of a daughter. COLEMAN -In See,forth, on July 6th, the wife of Mr. E. C Co'eman, of a daughter. PRENDERGAST-ln Chicago, on July 6th, the wife of Dr. M. J. Prendergas1; of a son. . ' PBENDERGAST-In Toronto,, on July '31d, the R of Mr. W. Prendergast, of a dauehter. GRAVES—in Seat erth, on July 6th, the wife of Mr. Gerald Graves, of a daughter. BROADFOOT-In Tuckeremith, on July 0th, the wife of M. W. G. Breeefoot, of a son. YELLOWLEES-Th Bowmanville.nn Jule 22nd, the wife of Mr. Neil Yellowleee, formerly of Clinton, of a daughter. REID-In Turnberry, on Juno 28th. the wife of Mr. Win, Reid, of a daughter. NICHOL-In bforris, on July 2nd, the wife of Mr. Michael Nichol, of a on, ' DENSTEDT-In Brandon, on June 10th, the wife of Mr. Fred Dem1:3dt, formerly of Myth, of a sou. Marriages. JONES-BLANSICARle-At Stratford, on July 8th, by Rev. M. L Leitch. Mr. James Jou es, of Owen Sound, to Mies Mabel Wanebards of Meleillop. HIGGINSON-e-TUNIS-At the Rattenbury street 1 personage, Clinton, on -July -3rd, by Rev. W. G. Howson, ?dr. Abraham Higgieson, of Goderioh, to Miss Bertha Caroline Tui, of Duedee. ARMSTRONG-WRIGHT-At the resideace of Mr. Isaac Wrirht, in Tarnberry, on July 3rd, by Rev. W. Lows, Mr. John George Armstrong, f Rainy River, to Mise Adel& ao Wtieht, of Turnberry. • HEAMAN-SKELTON--At the residence of the bride's pa,rente, St. Paul, elineeeete. on Julie Nth, by Rev. Dr. Wiight, Mr. W. J. Heiman, of Exetereto MIA, Fe:n Dudley,daugeiter of Charles Skelton, Seq. STUART-SANDERSON---At the res:dence of the bride's matter, Mee. D. eandersen, Wroxester, on June 20th, by Bev, Mr. Gray, Mr. Charles 0. Stu' t, of Arthur, to lei es Annie L. Sanderson. MAPLETOFT-bieLAUGHLIN-At the residence of the in ide's patents, Forde ieh,:on June 26th, by Rev. A B Debion, Mr. George . W. Mapeetoft, to Miss Jessie hiclatrehlitedaugeter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McLaughlin. Deaths. ROSS -e -en Stanley, on July 7th, Rolerick Rots, aged 79 yea's and 8 menthe, STRACHAN-In Goderich, on June 29t,b, Pan I K. Strachan, eged 6e years. TURNER -In Colborne, on June 29th, Jena Turner, relict of the late Rev. John Turner. FIELDER -In Asbtleld, on June 29.11, Mrs. Serail Fielder, age -1 73 years and 8 months. CORNISH -At Toronto, on June 20th,Retsy Cornish, formerly of Exeter. MARTIN --At Devon, on June 26th, Win. Martin, aged 84 years and 7 months. DARK -In Toronto Bonita', on July 2nd, Kettle lIollinger, wife of Mr. Benjamin Dark, of Morrie, In her 34th yersr. NICHOL-In Morris, on July 3rd, Marearet Alice Jane McGregor, e lie o9ir. Michael Nichol, aged 30 yi ars. SALE REGISTER. On Thursday, July 18th, at 1 o'clock" p. m., on West ball' Lot 29, Concession' 8, McKillop. Farm Stock and Implements. John Scarlett, Edwin S. Wightinara Ex- , eoutore ; Thomas Brow -n, auctioneer. in the Surrogate Court° of the County of Huron. In the matter of the guardianship of the infant children of John J. McLaughlin, late of the Township of McKillop, in the County of Huron, Farmer, de - Ceased. Notice is hereby given that after tit eete dap' f out the first puhlication of- this notice, applicateen will he made to th Surrogate Court of the County of Huron, on behalf of the Toronto General Trusts Corporation, for an order appointing the said Corporation guardian of Margaret and George Albert 51oLeughlineinfant children of the said John J. MoLaughiin deceased. The TorontoGeneralTruets . Corporation, by their Solicitor, F. HOLMESTED. Dated at Seaforth, 101-h July, 1901. 1762.3 IMPORTANT NOTICES. ThIPORTANT NOTICE. -For sale in Hills Green, on the carter of the Parr Line, in the Vii ago of Hills Green. -one-fifth of an wore of land for sale ; grad frame house 30k20, frame stable and good well, for 'Fale or rent; will be sold cheap. Apply to MRS. MA-RGARET MAYNES, Hills Green P. 0., Ont. 1751x4 111EACHER WANTED. --Wanted, for School Section No. 6, eleKillop, County of Teacher having had 3 year& experience and b the Normal School. Denies to commence 19th, 1901. Applicatione reeeived up to 8th. Personal application to trustees preferre G. SMITH, Secretary -Treasurer, Winthrop, On 1 _ DULL FOR SERVICE,I.-The undersigned 1...) keep for service on Lot 8, Concession 8, ersmith, the imported Durham bull, Royal formerly ownei by W. J. Biggins, of Ci Terms, 89 for thoroughbreds and 82.25 for g Parties coming from a distance will be fur feel. PETER eloKAY. 17 ran, a n to ugnst uguet . W. 52-4 will uolc. Don, nton. ades. lobed 2-4 . ries ARM FOR SALE, -For sale, Lot 1, in the own. U -ship el Tuckersinith, Concession 3, 100 a res of land; 95 acres cleared, well un ferdrained. Splendid farm for grain or stook, well watered, a ruining spring the whole rear runs through the farm. - Also on the farm is a' splendid bank barn, sear y new, which • is 60x54, with btone. stabling under eath. Also insane house 24x18, and kitchen 18i10 with good stone cellar, and two good wells. This pro- perty is situated in a very desirable locality with splendid gravel roads to market, only 3e mi es to Seaforth. Also a good dwelling house in Sea ortb, situated on Coleman street, close to Victoria ark. This house it composed of 8 rooms, well tint heel, plenty of hard and soft water, and kitchen x16, with panty and wash room' attached, and a good Woodelled.:A good etable 24x18. All of this pro telly must be -said as -the undersigned is moving t the United Stetee. All partloulare ecineerning this pelperty.can be had by applying et Thy. Exeo ITOR Office or to the proprietor, JAMES KEBOB Sea - forth. -175 -tf 1- A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND M- LA. PLEMENTS.-The undersigned exeouto e of tne °Atte 'of the late J. J. McLaughlin, have iven instructions to Mr. Thomas Broen auotione r, to sell by public auction at West hall Lot 29, Con- coeitiou 8, Townehin of McKillop, on Thursday, July 18th, 1901, at 1 o'claok p. m , sharp, the por onal estate and -.effects of the deceased, consist' g of among other tbings too numerous to mention: One driving Mare 6 years old, -1 colt 2 years old by ood- lawn, 1 aged mare and colt! by Woodlawn,2 good milk cows supposed to be in calf to a Durham ull, and to calve about tae let of January rext ; (Me- yeereold heifers, 2 epilog. calves, 4 spring p gs, 1 ' brood sow in pig, 1 good lumber wagon, p tr of bobeleighe, 1 buggy, 1 raid cart, 1 cutter, I. bi tier, 1 seeder, 1 =Re., 1 double buggy, 1 fanning ill, 1 bay rake, 1 hey fork and rope, 1 set team ham- es, 1 apt- single harness, 1 large sugar kettle, 1 heel - barrow, 1 plow, 1 twin gang plow, 1 'miller, tay rack, about 100 hens, about 50 -cedar posts, a I t of stove wood 'and feiteiog wire, and hous hold fternieure and effects, together with the gr wing crops on the farm, If not sol with the farm. of Sale, -All purchases under 810 to be paid in cash on day of Sale, Credit on all sums over 810 wi I be given for six month!, and discount at 6 per cent. per annum will be allowed o for cash. FAH,61 FOR SALF.e.-There will also he offered for sale West .half 29, Concession 8, McKie p, 60 acres. It is in a firat-elass state of cuItivatli n. There is a good frame house with kitehen mid woodshed ; also a large barn, with store reabli ig underneath. There is a god orchsrd of chcic young trees There is plenty of water, end it fe within a mile of the Village of 'Winthrop, where there is a church, school, stern, chime faotory, &e. Terme of S3:0,— Ono,tcnth in oath, or to be- a`isfactorily secured on day of sale, eufficient to -male up with the depleit one-third of the purchase mo ey within 30 days from (sae, the balance -to-be seen .ed by a -mortgage upon the property with inter -oat at 6 per cent, per annum. For further narticulars and •onditions of sale apply to F. HOLMESTED, •Barri ter, Sesforth, or the 'urelereigned. JOIC.1 SCARLETT, EDWIN S. WIGHTAIAN, Executers. 1762-1 TALK TO YOUR HO -ME. Night Rates, 6 p. m., to 6 a, m,, reduce expense. Remember that no cherge is made unless we can connect* you with the party asked for. Look kr the -sign of tne "BLUE BELL." THE BELL -TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA, Scales! Scaleg! Heves yon, ever seen the low, handy truck scale, the farmer's friend ? It is the handiest farm smile on the market, and, as for d traellity, has no equal. The rnaterial In it is guar tnteed all through, and more, there Is a guerant c printed on each smile for 10 year, We also give a Government certificate from the Government Inspector of Weights, stamped and guaranteed to weigh correctly, and ivill weigh f oat e pound to 2 030 pounds. We, thes undersigned, have purchased a low, handy truck scale from J. IL-Wheatly, and, find it to be th handiest and the noost useful scale on the 'natio forweighieg all kinds of farm produce, also live stock, such as fat cat le, horses, swine. Bro. : fluile0,-Walter N. Cunningham, Adam Elliott, Daniel Stevens, James Reid William Murphy, John Kirkoonnel, Robert Beattie, James Wats Wm, A. Bryant, Wm. Shepherd, A barb To:win, Robert B. Rage soneCharies W. Rogerson, Joseph H. Brown, MeKilicre-W. aleGavin, Robert Archibald, Joeeph Ryan, James Ryan John McClure, James Mann. Any parties desiring &scale wouid find it to their interest to cell or write to J. H. WHEATLY, Harlook Sole agent 'for the Townships, of Hullett and McKillop.. . 1752 tf Seaforth's, Leading Shoe Store Third Week Of Our Clearing Sale. Our Clearing Sale of been a great success—la the busiest we've had t For the third week give some of the hes ever given, as these pri Children's Kid Str heels—sizes 8 to 10, re 550 a pair. Ladies' Tan Calf 0 regular price $1,25, for Ladies' Kid Butte regular price $1.56, for Men's Kid Gaiters—s price $2, for $1,25 a pa Summer Shoes has t week being one of is season, I our Sale we will aloe values we've es will testify : p Slippers—spring gular price 75e for fords -Turn soles - 50 a pair. Boots—Kid tip - 1.15 a pair. zee 6 to 9, regular r. teMen's Box Calf laced cots—good wearers, regular price $2 50, for $1.90 a pair. Special prices all through the store. Olt eaj SEAFORT11, SOLE LOCAL AGENTS FOR "WiikQd S4r Sileffe' For July B rgains in All Lines o • . Summer Goods See our special lin of Men's Harvest Boots at 80o per pair. THE GREAT CASH STORE D. M. McBEATH, BLYTH - ONT. 1744-62 McK.INNO & CO., T31.MI;E_ A LUCKY STRIKE. Last week we made' a great strike in buying a traveller's ; samples of Ladies' White Underwear, Wrappers and fine Wool Dress Skirts, at a great, reduction in prices, and on Thursday morning we commence to sell them off at prices like these : Corset Clovers, made of fine cambric, neck and front trimmed with embroidery, worth 35c, for 25o. Corset Covers, of fine cambric, Margarite style, finished with fine em- broidery, regular 45e, for 35c. Ladies' Night Dresses,' in fine cambric, three clusters of -tucks, regular 750, for 50e. Night Dresses, made of fine cambric, trimmed with fine embroidery, regular 95o, for 70e. Night dresses, of extra fine cambric, trimmed with fine terchon lace and insertion, worth $1.75, for $L45. Ladies'. night dresses, made of fine Londsdele cambric, trimmed i with fine embroidery and insertion worth $2.50 for $1.75. Also a full range of White Shirts, Charlene and Drasvers at wholesale prices. Ladies' Wrappers, made of fine Percale, with black and colored, all-over yokes and fancy trim- ming, at 75cs, $1, $1,50 and $1,75, worth one-third more. Ladies Black figured Dress Skirts, worth $2, for $1. Ladies' fine wool Dress Skirts, the newest style of goods, in different colors, no two alike, regular price $3 50, for $1.75. We have'32 of those skirts, made in -the newest style, linedevvith striped percale, fro $1.50 to $5 each, which will be sold at half price. QSII_A.1\TD C31\TM F•Ttiqm_ McKINNON & 00., BLYTH. ig Purchase —.IN GENTS' FURNISHINGS. aateagns naan ggiail_eaLatfiaate,_=s aatairggiint We purchased a tremendous stbck of Gents' Furnishings at a very low price. Stock to arrive for Saturday's sale. _ Furnishing Starters for Saturday—Gents' Black Cashmere, Half Hose, for Saturday, 20e a pair. Fifty dozen Gents' Linen Collars; all shapes, worth 15c, Saturday three for 25c. Gents' four-in-hand. and made up Ties, worth 25c, on Saturday two for 25c. _ . Gents' 50c Balbriggan Underwear, double thread, 75c a suit: See our table of Gents' Colored Shirts for Saturday, 48c each. Gents' 25e Braces for 19e. Bargains in every department for Saturday—dry goods and gents' fur- nishings. HJA_ROYD- '& CO., B. Gunn's Old StandSEAFORTH. SWEEPING HARDWIRE .f.,“Tte.“~vAitt_tt_ttftc.~ HARLAND BROS., SEAFORTH, JOHNSON 'BROS.' OLD STAND. We are stillmaking further reductions in order to clear. A few samples of prices : 81 and $1,25 Scythes, your choice for 78e. $1 Sprayers for only 40c. Five boxes of axle grease for 25c. One $3 Gasoline Stove for $1.50. On -e $7 coal oil stove for $1. 65c Hay Forks for 50c, 55c Hay Forks for 35c. 50c Hay Forks for 300. A few 25c Window Screens for 20c. Two only Cherry Stoners' was $1, for 60c. One only ice cream freezer, -was $3, for $1.50. Coal tar, was 25c a gallon, for 15c. Black Machine Oil, was 25c a gallon, now 15c. Give us acall. All lines at rock bottom prices. +++++444-1-14+44++++÷14-1-1-14 arlan ros: Cheap Hardware House, SEAFORTH. There is a Difference. VVYWAANYVVV1A0VW1010100101Nail Dalmatian Insect Powder Is a very useful article, but at the same time it is very uncertain in results, its activity depending largely on the --stage of development attained by the buds when collected. For this relson what might be truthfully sold as pure Dal- matian Insect Powder, may at the same time be comparatively inert. This accounts for many failures. If you get the right article, ground from unopened buds, it will give you satisfaction. It positively kills insects on fowl, flees- and bugs, etc. We sell it at 5c per ounce. Tf you have been disappointed with what you have used, try ours next time. -If you require Paris Green i we sell Birger's English make at 25a per lb. Buy this,and you need have no fear about the potato bugs getting the better I of you. Yours for pure drugs. -- ALEX. WILSON'S DRUG AND BOOK STORE, FIRST DOOR NORTH OF P,I0KARD'S, SEAFORTEL Notice to Creditors, In the Estate of James Ryan, late of the Township of McKillop, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. Netice is hereby given pursuant to the ststute in that behalf, that all creditors and others having claims against the above estete, are reqeired, on ox before the 1st day of August, 1901, to send dr deliver to J. L. Killoran, eleaforih, Ontario, Soleitor for Michael Rowland and Lewis McDonald, the Executors of the raid deceased, full partioulatzeof their claims and of the security (if any) held by them, duly verified by affidavit. After the said date the executors will precced to distribute the assets Of the estrete among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have riebeived netice, and after such dietrieution the exeeuters will net be accountable for any part of the slit te to any pereen of whose claim they eha.I not he received emeice. J. L. KILLORA:75,28.5ea- forth, ntario, Solicitor for the Executors. Date the 11th day Of July, poi. Notice to Creditors. In the Estate of Mary Carlin,late of the Town of "Seaforth, Widow, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statute in that behalf, that all persons having claims against the above estate are required, on or before the 1st day of August, 1901, to send or deliver to J. L. Killoran, Solicitor for Trends Carlin and John Kale, the executors of the said deceased, full particulars of their claims and the securiey (if ane) held oy them, duly verified by affidavit. After the said date the executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have received notice, and after such distribution the executors will not be accountable for any part of the eetete to any person of whose claim they shall not have received notice. J. L. KILLORAN, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. Dated the eth day of July, 1901. 1752-8 Corner Main and Market Smits Seaforth, Ontario. ickard -I The Largest Dry Goods and Clothing IConcern in Four Counties tily Cloarillg Sale. AAAANAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Good goods and seasonable goods at bargain prices, always attract a host of buyers. This is our past experience, and. all departments are sworn to the policy of clearing out stock, irrespect;ve of profit, during this month, It win pay shoppers to examine the extraordinary values we are offering in all depart- ments. The following may be taken as examples of the many bargains through- out the store. Dress Goods Departments Eighteen ends of Silk, worth from 35c to 70e per yard—your eTroiee for 25 cents. Twenty pieces Dress_Goods, worth from 50c to 60c per yard-Tyour choke for 25 cents. Special line of small check Dress .Goods, light shades, special at 70e, to clear at 50e. Wash Goods—Twenty-five per cent. off all Colored Muslins and Piques. Twenty-five per cent. of all Parasols. Ladies' Department. We have always been _identified by the greatest bargains ever offered Shirt Waists, and the present offerings will add to our well-earned reputation. Everything in colored shirt waists, in every wanted style, which comprises hun- dreds of the daintiest waists_ in calicos, dimities, chambrays, muslins, etc., will go on sale this month at 15 per cent. off the regular prize. Waists regularly sold at 75c and $1, will now cost you 6-4e and 85e. Also Waists regularly sold at $1.50 and $2, will now cost you $1.28 and $1.70. Wehave 75 Waists in black sateen and colored calico, to clear at 38e each. Also special prices this month in ladies colored Roman satin and Moire Petticoats. Roman Satin Petticoats in pink, blue and cerise, $1.50 and $2, will now cost you $1.121c and 81.50. Also Moire Petticoats in mauve, royal blue, red $1,75 and $2.25, will now cost you $1,31 and $1,69. Many specials in Whitewear and wrappers, Vests and Hosiery. Twenty-five percent. off all Ladies' Suits and Skirts. etc., regularly sold for etc,, regularly sold for Millinery Department. All Ladies' Hats at half price. Sixty more fine bleached Linen Table Covers to hand, slightly damaged, 2 23: and 3 yards long, prices from 75e to $3.10. Special line of Counterpanes at 95c each. One hundred ends of Print to clear at half price. Special line of Prints for Sc, wOrth 7c. Factory Cottons, Bleached Cottons, Sheetings, Flannelettes, Shirtings and Cottonades, all bought before the advance in cottons, to be sold at old prices. Clothing Department. One hundred Shirts, worth from 75c to $1, assorted sizes your choice for 50e each. Bargains in men's Summer Clothing -25 men's light summer coats, to clear at 250,each. Sixty coats, good colors, assorted sizes, to clear at 50c each. One hundred and twenty-five Coats in lustres, flannels and tweeds,- o th from $1.50 to $2, your choice for 950. Specials in Men's Sarits-•--blue and black worsted serge, regular $8 goods, for $6.20. Twenty-five suits mixed lot, worth from $7 to $9, sizes fro na 36 to 40 only, your choice for $5. Also another mixed lot, wortli from $8 to $11, sizes from 36 to 42 only, your choice for $'T. Twenty-five youths' suits to be cleared for $2.85 each. Also specials in children's linen suits at from 60e to 95e. One hundred pairs of Boys' Cottonade Pants, all sizes, for 5e. Special in Men's Harvest Pants, the heaviest and best goods made in cottonade. 40-1444-44******41-444*~4-41.“ Butter, Eggs and Wool taken in exchange .. . ...... ...... ........ ....... p_ PICKARD & Coo rDItECT RTE Opposite Town Buildin, Corner Main and Market Ste., Seaforth.