The Huron Expositor, 1901-07-19, Page 51901
)01/1138
flour
& TS. •
-Y1St
Lir the armr
on a visit.---
cited at flee
holiday was;
village , was
urge number
on to Brant-
tfferent
Miss Maggie
llun;tingtield;.
s in her old
of Augelet-
'tn'Horton, of
Tuck.eramith,
L, which sad
Tuesday last..
r health for
past five or
usly ill, and
Fuaband and
it was un-
tie cause of
third daugh.
d was of a
ncl possessed
tithes. The
n last, was
ling to the
vas held and:
tuerband and
London, was
.ting a few
lends. -Mrs.
her sister,
live Sellery,
ng the past
A. Sellery.
_, is visiting
ii.ennedy, of
)(Het .st - ehtrroh
'Witt taking
uburtt. ---Mr.
urned home
.d the Pan-
els, nurse in
pital, spent
. and Mrs.
ea on Wed-
Mra. Wm.
ar that the
dy recovery.
oisons bank,
of weeks at
n Satnrday.
iell were in
a Bonthron,.
past = few
-Mr. F. E.
Jank, has a=
-Another of
y -On Wed -
Mr. John
is distinctly
=hose sturdy
d toil made
Med a large
the time&
untry, from
I S, and get -
where he re -
he came to
led in the
tistriet was-
by patient
and frugal
n such con-
labors. In
Seobie, who
;h him from
farm until
'retired and
ell earned
f 78 yeare,
within, nine
as afflicted
h the best
to relieve,
on Wed-
t sufferer,
e what was
• t and de-
an church
eaves a wife
to mourn
Forbes, of
f Stanley ;
at home
n farms in
west Ter-
esboro.
with Me-
er, Convey-
s lately co -
ell's Bank,.
1684-tf
f Strath-.
rs.. Be S.
home for
of Wing-
. day, the
parents.-
1 picnick-
ay. -Rev.
:conducted
church. on
York ton,
is spend-
Mr, and
+Ira, J. A.
friends on
rs are at
block. -
neat wire'
:in street.
.. Sheers,
• last, and,
her -ape -
Ir. Snell,
ith doing
nd,owe-
ring the
the caws.
ceased.-
est of her
Tuesday
been re-
rge nam-
e e:Xeur-
our oivie
• tons was -
residence
'-k, Rev.
lta, Mani-
ing Sure
'he man -
ng in an
ape, the
d eeVenal,
JULY 19, 1901
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
• Bruoefield.
R.
Moores,3rucei 1
dsN
Etaty1:'ubilc
Fire and Life agent. aveysncer, Fir R . An .y
swains of mangy to loan at 1oevest current rates of
'interest, on nrst-class farm security. All lands of
ham every jrnorning rk ne and well
apWednosdayof gash
hyo
week. Several good farms for sale: 157
TIM LATE Mit. HIGOI S, ---We have al-
ready referred to the death of -Rev. Joseph
Higgins, B. A,, a Stanley boy, and one who
was well and favorably known to many of
aur readers in this vicinity. The following,
.which we take from the Winchester
Frees, will be read with melanchaly interest
by the many friends of the deceased in this
district: 'Mr., Higgins is dead. The
brief, cruel message came with a shock to all
who knew the strong, single -hearted man,
who for twelve yearn past bas labored in the
couggregeticn of Hyndman and Roio's Mills
with markedability and devotion. His
'brethren who knew his worth and the valu-
able work he could do in a larger field of
labor often spoke to him about seeking a
tout er city charge, But he deliberately.
chose that congregation twelve years ago,
because it was the weakest of the three
then seeking him for their minister, and he
-could not be won from his people whom he
loved, and gave all his strength to their up-
lifting and training for higher things. At
an early age his heart was touched by God
through the ministrations of one of the
moat saintly men the Presbyterian ohuroh
was fortunate to number in her ministry,
namely, the late Rev. John Ross, of Bruce.
field. Mr. Higgins was led not only to
yield his heart to God, but soon to offer
himself as one of His ministers. After a .
thorough course of training, voluntarily
lengthened beyond the ordinary term, he
-found his sphere amongst the people with
whom he had lived and died. He was a
man who thought profoundly on the great
problems of life, and gave to his people
freely the truit of his toil, and the generous
sympathy of his large heart. Clear in
thought, log#cal in reasoning, correct in ex•
pression and warm in loving sympathy, Mr. -
Higgins will live lone in the hearts of
those who enjoyed his ministry. The funer-
al took place` last Monday, in the Hyndman
church, and was conducted by the Pres-
bytery of Brockville. Rev. Mr. Cam•
ern,. of Morrisburg, presided in the ab-
sence of the moderator. Mr. bac-
srtthur. clerk, conveyed the sympathy of
the Presbytery in very appropriate
terms, saying in part : ' We mourn not
for him, He is the warrior taking his rest
when the battle is o'er, the soldier enjoying
repose when the coequest ie won; But we
mourn for ourselves. Never again shall his
clarion voice be heard in the courts of our
church giving wise counsel here upon earth.
But we do rejoice that he has entered into
the fruition of the work he loved so well,
The Rev. Dr. Serirnger, moderator of the
Synod of Montreal and Ottawa, and one of
the professors -in the college in which Mr.
Higgins took his theological coarse, preach-
ed the funeral sermon, Many members of
the Presbytery were present and took part
in the obsequies. The bearers were Revs.
Macarthur, 141acallister, Macfarland, Pee-
ver, Chisholm and Logic. There are left
to mourn their lose besides his brothers and
sisters, a wife and four email children. This
is the greater loss, fora loving husband and
hind father has gone out of then. life. May
God comfort his sorrowing widow and fath-
erless children and shepherd tenderly hie
loved ones, and send a worthy successor to
those to whom he was ardently devoted,
and for whom he spent his Life's strength in
an effort to lead them into the fold of the
Great Shepherd."
—A very unusual casein fact .the first
one of the kind on record, was recently
tried before the Master -in Chancery at Ot-
tawa. Charles Hall, a superannuated civil.
servant, went to the Bank of Montreal, on
May 27th, to draw his monthly allor:acc3
of x63. He was followed by -a sheriff's offi-
cer, who seized the money in behalf of Wal-
ter Hatch, who had a judgment against
Hall. When the teller slipped the money
through the wicket the sheriff's officer grab-
bed it before Mr. Hall had a chance to get
it. Mr. Hall demanded the money from the
bank, and the bank demanded it from the
sheriff, who entered the interpleader action.
Judgment was given in favor of the sheriff,
allowing that the seizure was legally made.
-During the electrical storm, which visit-
ed Glencoe district on Tuesday afternoon,
two barns belonging to John S. Walker,just
went of the a vil e,were totally ilv dextro ed
by lightning, together with the contents,
consisting of all this season's hay, 500 bush-
els of old brain, mostly wheat, and some im-
plements. Loss, $2,000 ; insured for $900.
-A severe rain storm, accompanied by
lightning, passed over Tilbury on Tuesday,
doing considerable damage to standing crops.
The lightning struck the barns of Joseph
Davidson, a farmer living about two miles
from there, completely destroying them, to-
gether with the contents, consisting of three
horses, a quantity of hay, grain,im,pletrents,
etc.
19x0 ; 30 at 20o, 150 ab 210 ; 113 orates of
prints at 22e. r
MoNTItaers,July 16-Butter-.•Choioe cream-
ery,
10a to 200 ale ads, 18 to lure ; dairy,
16
16a.- -Eggs-Good sized lots of No. 1
at ilo, subject to .inspection ; No. 2, 8, -to
9?ac. - Cheese --Ontario, 9 to gas. ; Quebec,
9to9c.
Grain, .etc. y
TORONTO, July 16E-eWheat,--Wbi o, 67
to 67?Jo per bushel -; red, 67o ; fife,67 bo 680;
goose, 61�ro ; peas, 66e ; barly, 43 to 44e
oats, 36I to 37: a'; hey, per ton, $12 to $13 ;
new hay, $8 to $9 per ton. Wool --Fleece,
unwashed fleece, 8 to --Its' - Potatoes -Old,
sold at 30 to 35s per bag, and new at $1 toy
$1.25 per. bushel.
Live Stook Markets.
LoNpoI,- England, July 16=United.
States cattle, - (fad ; Canadian cattle, 6ad ;
United States sheep, 6d ; Jamba, 7d ; Cana-
idian sheep, 5.ri,-d.
LIVERPOOL, July 16. --No Canadian cattle,
..a
sheep sad.
MONTREAL, July 16 --The great heat and
great clouds of dust made things rather un-
pleasant around the market, and the drovers
who brought thinnish cattle -for sale ware
far from comfortable, as a.good many of this
class of beef critters wilt not find purchasers
to -day. Four head of the best cattle were
sold to -day at 5lc per pound, and a number
of other prime animals sold at from 4 to 5o
do. ; pretty good stock sold at from 3a to
4ac, and the common and inferior beasts •. at
from 2a to 310 per pound, Calves sold at
from $1.50 to $13 .eaoh. Mr. G. Martel
bought one of the largest calves on the mar-
ket at 83 per pound, dressed weight..Ship-
pers paia 3kc, per pound for good large
sheep, and the butchers paid from 3 to 3-ao
per pound for the others ; the latter price
being paid only for choles yearling sheep.
Lambs sold at from $2.75 to. $4.75 each, Fat
hogs sold at from 6k to 7;}c'per pound,weiglt-
ed off the cars. - '
BUFFALO, July 16-Cattle-Export-Strict--
ly fancy,$5.80 to $5 90;choioe.to extra export.
cattle, $5.60 to $5.70 ; good to best, $5.25
to $5.65 ; shipping; steers, $5:10 to $5.50; ex
port bulls, choice ,to extra, $4 to $4.25 ;
good to choice butcher steers, $4.60 to
$5 ; gond to beat butcher steers, $4.25
to $4.755 ; good to best fat bulls, $3.50 to $4 ;
fair to good fat .bulls, $3 to $3.50 ; feeder
bulls:, $2.50 to $3.25 ; stock bulls, $3 to.
83,50 ; yearling steer., good to choice, $3 75
to $4; common to . fair, do,, $3.25 to
$3.50 ; good to choice fat cows, $3,25 to
$3.90 ; extra fat oows, $4.50 -; fat heifers,
choice to extra, $4 50 to $4.75 ; good to
choice, 84.25 to $4 40 ; do., common to fair,
e:
r
.„.3.75 to ko ; Canada stock calves, choice to
extra, 43.85 to $1,15 ; good to choice do.,
$3 50 to $3 75 ; Canada feeders, good to, ex:`
tra, $3.75 to $4.25 ; .milkers,ohoice to extra,
$45 to $50 good to ,choice, $43 to $48 ;
springers, choice to extra, $40 to $45 ; good
to choice, $35 to $48, Sheep and Lambs -
The market opened with a much better de-
mand than was anticipated, and on the top
quality was fairly firm. Spring lambs, choice
to extra, were quotable at $6 to $6.25 ; good
to choi3e,5a 75toyearlings,$6,.
choice to
extra, $4 75 . to $5 ; good to choice, $4 to
44 50. Sheep, mixed, choice to extra, $4 to
$4 25 ; cull sheep,$3 to $3 50 ; export sheep,
$4,50. The offerings were well cleaned up'
and the close was steady, Hogs -The mar•
ked opened on the basis of $6,40 on the de-
sirable grades; with pigs $6.40 to $6.45
roughs, $5.50 to $5.75 ; stags, 34.50 to $4 75.
After the first sales, the market weakened
and declined 50, closing dull, but about all
sold. - .
TORONTO, July 17 th.-Cattle,-Export
-Choice lots of export cattle are worth from
$4.90 to $5.15 per cwt., while lights are
_worth 84.60 to $4 80. Bulls -Heavy export
bulls sold at $4 to $4.25 per cwt-, while
light export bulls sold at $3.60 to $3.75.
ButcheryCattle-Choice picked lots of
butchers' cattle, equal in quality to the best
exporters, weighing 980 to . 1,125 pounds
each, sold at $4.65 to $4 80. Loads of good
butchers' cattle are worth 34.12 to $4.30,
and medium butchers', mixed cows, heifers
and steers, $3.80 to $4 per cwt. Export.
Cows -Choice stall -fed export cows sold
at $4 per cwt, Butchers' Cattle -Com-
mon butchers' cattle, $3 to $3.25, and in-
ferior grass cows, $3 to $3.25. Heavy Feed-
ers -Heavy steers, weighing from 1,100 to.,
1,200 -pounds each, ofgood breeding quali-
ties, sold at $4.10 -to $4 25 per cwt., while
those of " poorer quality, but same weight,
soldat . 3 90to . 4per cwt. Light
,
$$
B
Feeders -Steers, weighing- from 900 to 1,000
pounds each, sold at $3 50 to $3.75 per cwt.
Buffalo Stockers -Yearling steers, 500 to 800
pounds each, sold at $3 to $3.25, and off
colors and those of inferior quality at $2.50
per cwt. Milch Cows -Twenty cows and
springers - were sold at $25 to $45 eaoh.
Calves -Calves were sold at from $2 to $8..
Sheep -Prices'. steady at $3.25 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
less than 100. nor more than 200 pounds
each, unfed and unwatered off cars, sold at
$7.25 ; lights, $6.75, and fats at. $6.75.
Kippen.
D. Hay, Commissioner and Conveyancer ;
- wills, mortgages and deeds drawn up. Money loaned -
at the lowest rates of interest. 1740-tf
MARKETS:
Sasroatn, July 18, 1901
Fall Wheat (naw), Standard.- - 80 62 to $0 04
.8?ring•Wheat per bushel, _ 0 04 to 0 06
Oats per bushel_ -._--_._-.-_ 0 29 t0 0 30
O 00bo`081-
O 38lo 040
0 14 to -0 la
0 16 to 0 I5
0 9 to 0 10
2 03 to 2 o0
5 00 to 7
460 to 600
O 60 to 0 70
O 14 to 0 15
O 25a to 0 30
1 00 to 0 00
4 00 to 4 26
2 00 1j 2
0 60 to '0 90
6 00 to 7 10
1 25 10 2 50
7 60 to 8 00-
04 to 0 05
Pero per bushel
d�rley per bua'sel._ _ - _ - _ _ , ...
Butter, No. 1, loose _ - _
Batter, tub_--.-..-_ _
Ergs per dor PO
Flour, per 100 IGa_ „- _ .
Hay per ton new_ .. _.
Hides por 107 MMa,..____ _
Saeep tikina . --
Wool.. _ -.- ..
Bstatoea per hush (new),_ .. f
Salt (ratan) per barrel_ ........:1..
W od per cord (icng) _ _ -
W sod per aord. (short)
Apples per ba - .. _ .............:.
Clover Seed ... _ _...
Tim athy Send::.. _— .........
Fork, par I00 ,s_.. — r._-
'Tal'ow, per l', _ _ _ _ . _ __ __
00
25
Horse Market.
Tt,rttONTU, July 17 -The horses - sold at
Grand's on Tuesday were mostly drivers,
animals which had been rejected by the
military authorities. The ages ran from
five to nine.. About sixty were sold all told,
and the prices ranged from $40 to $110. The
weather was against the sale; -and the de -
mend anyhow is limited at this time Of -the
year.
Dairy idarkets. .
Lt:tu;ese, July 16 -victoria Cheese Board
met here to -day. Buyers present were Mr.
Flavelle, Mr. Bayley and Mr. Fitzgerald.
Fifteen hundred and twenty-one boxes were
boarded. Mr, Bayley bought 350 boxes,
and Mr. Favelle cleared the balance of the
hoard at prices ranging from 91 to 9 5-16e.
TORONTO, July 16 -Butter -Pound rolls
in fair demand at 16 to 164 for choice qual-
tiee. Large rolls, 14 to 15t,o. Dairy tubs,
15 to 16c for the beat, and 13 to 14o for med-
ium. Creamery, prints, 20 to 21c, and
solids, HI, to 19c. Eggs -The market is
steady, with bne fresh stock selling at 11a
to 12c per dozen in Daae lots, Inferior
stock, culls, easy, at 6 to 8e. Cheese -Mar-
ket quiet, and prices unchanged. June
make is jobbing at 9c.
Lance, N. Y., July 16 -At the Utica
DairyBoard of Trade to -day the sales were :
Cheese, large white, 7 lots of 720 boxes at
5e ; 21 iota of 1,445 boxes at Sao ; large
colored, 65 lots of 3,870 boxes at 8nc ;
white, 6 lets of 480 boxes at no ; 4 lots of
190 boxes at Hoc ; email colored, 26 Iota of
2,000 boxes ° at 8ac ; total, 119 lots of 8,753
boxes. Butter --Creamery, 50 paokages at
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce l
CAPITAL (PAID UP).
Eight Million Dollars $8.000,000.
=Rest, - $2,000,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A general Banking business trap.-
sacted. Farmers' Notes discounted,
and special attention given to the
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BANK.—Interest allow-
ed on deposits of $1 and upwards..
Special facltities for transaction of
business in tie Klondike District.
Money Orders, payable at any bank, issued at the
following rates :-
Under 810 .08 820 to 830 .127
.
$10 to $20 .10 830 to $50 .14 -
F. HOLMESTED F. C. G. MINTY,
Solicitor. Manager.
1624
Marriages. .
DENMAN-McliILLAN-In Sarnia, on June 26th„
by Rev. Kr. Hall, Mr. Daniel Denman, of Sarnia,
to Wee Joan McMillan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George McMillan, of Bru?secs.
WEBSTER-WILCO-In Exeter, on July lst, by
Rev. r. W. Ten Eyok, Mr. Thomas Webster, of
Exeter north, to Miss Jennie Wilcox
McGREGJR-BKINN-At St. Paul's rectory. .Wing•
ham, by Rev. Wm. Lowe, on July Ind; Mr. Wm,
McGregor, to Mies Jennett Sklnn, both of East
Wawanosh •-
TRICK -HUBBELL -At tt t• residence of George
Barnwell, Eq.., Exeter, on July 11th, by Rev.
W. M. Martie, B. D., Mr. Thomas Trick, of Clin-
ton, to Mrs. M. J. Hubbell, of Oronogo, We -
sou i.1
Deaths.
MCALLISTER-In Hensoli, on July 17th Jr kin plc.
Allister, agel 78'yeare, 6 m.rnthe and 18 days.
McINDOO-In Winghatn, . on July 6th, Carter, i t=
tont son of Mr. an 1 Mrs. M. H. Mandoo, aged 6
months and 15 days.
PARK -In Wingham, on July 7th Alice Laidlaw,
wife of Mr. Hulse} Park, agel 48 years and 3
months.
POWELL-In Chelmsford,' Algoma, on Jule 4th,
Henry Powell, father of Mr. Frank Pot ell, of
Goderieh township, ages 61 years.
WADE -In Wiagham,.ow July, 6th, Grace Wade,
youngest daughter of tho late Walter Wade, of
Clinton, aged 21 years.
BAWTINHEIMER-In Henfryn, on July 5th, Wm.
13awtinheimer, aged' 53 years, 0 months and 8
days.
KELLINGTON-In. Morrie, on July 9th, Matthew
Kellington, in hie 86th year.
LIVINGSTON-In Grey, on July 8th, Anna, daughter
of James and Mrs. Livingston, aged 44 yeare.
MCDONALD-In Goderbb, on July 6th, Kathleen,
infant daughter of Captain John McDonald, aged
15 months.
BUCHANAN-In Goderich, cn July 9th, the infant
son of Mr. and lire. James Buohanan, jr., aged
two days.
late.
DILL -1u Seaforth, on July 17th, the' wife of Mr,
Pater Dill f
a a daughter.
CUTHILL---lti Maintop, on July itth,1 the wife of
Mr. Alex. Cuthill, of a -daughter.
HENDERSON-in M3Klllop, on June 28th, the wife
of Mr. James Henderson, of twin sons.
BEDARD--At 81. Joseph, on July let, the wife of
Mr, Jost ph Bcdard,•of a son,
Bt3CIHANAN-In Godo'fah, on July 7111, the wife of
Mr. James Buchanan, jr., ora son.
WEBSTEIt-)n West Wawanoeh, on Ju'r 2nd, the
wife of Mr. T..L Webster, of a eon.
MITTKLHOLTZ-On July Oth, the wife of Mr, An-
drew Mittelh„ Itz, of Hay, of s: daughter.
JAMIESON-In Brussift en July:4th, the wife of
Mr. D. Jamieson, of d daughter.
WILTSE-In Hallett, on July 2nd, iho wife of Mr.
George Wiltse, of a- son.
CHAPPEL-In Exeter, on July Slth, the wife of Mr.
John Chappel, of ason.
A Wise Mother. -
Holyrood, Ont., Juno 19th, 1901.
MacLeod's Laboratory, -
Goderioh, Ont.
Dear Sir, -With - the greatest of pleasure
I write to testify the merits of your System
Renovator and Specific cure. Notwith-
standing good nerving and all that could
be done for my, boy, he . certainly would
have died had it not been for your remedies.
He is now in perfect health.
My boy was at death's door with Bright's
disease, and some symptoms of diabetes, his
feet and handy swelled. ab times. The looal
doctors failed to cure him. We had to apply
hot salt continually over all the joints of his
body, fits joints often turned blac At this
time he had a false appetite, a raving for
food all the time aged for cold wat;r as well.
Wo heard of you from a friend who had
taken your medicine for the sal e trouble
and was oured. Then my eldest's•n went to
Goderich for the medicine last Oc ober, and
as my sick boy began taking them improve-
ment followed every dose. He is now well,
stout,and as active as ever he as, and is
going to school every day. I am sure you
will have my best wishes as long de
ever you live. I am, yours tru y,
Mns. M. ORRAN.
Sold by Mr. Roberts, Seaforth, 17532
IMPORTANT NOTIOE
TEACHER WANTFD.-Teacher for nion School
Section No 15, Townships of Hay a d Stephen,
duties to. commence August 19th, 1901. All apppli•
.cations should be in by August 12411. pelican to
add reae any communication to JACOB BCH ROEDER,
S-eoretary-Treasurer, Dashwood, On ario. All
applicants must appear personally. 1758x4
ARM FOR . SALE FOR $4,250. -eighty acro
.farm in Ogeman County, Michigan, with 5700
worth bt crops, modern new house, goof barn and
outhouses, fine atone Cellar, good voter. All
household furnishings of the best. Three horses, a
farming
few head of cattle of floe breed, v •to•dhfte ar
implements. Finest orchard in County, of 4 acres.
One and one -Balt mdse from good mark t, ton miles
trom County seat. ' Cellar holds 300 bushels of
apples in redo. Forty acres .improved, balance
hardwood Bamber, nioe rolling land, play loam.
This properly cost present owner ,500 cash;
reason forselling, party je going to Ol Country..
f
This is a bargain. Sahool and church } mild from
farm. All goes for $4,250 if taken by 2ith of
August. Clear title. Address JOHN D' BURGESS,
West Branch, Michigan. 1763.6
BOOTS! BOOTS!
600 Pairs Just Received.
The best value in the market.
Calf And See Them.
THE GREAT
CASH STORE
D. Ms McBEA'rH,
BLYTH
ONT.
1744-52
Seaforth's Leading Shoe Store
Third Week
Of Our
Clearing S : le.
Our Clearing Sale of Summer Shoes has
been a great success -la t week being one of
the b'ietest we've had t. is season.
For the third Week of our Sale we will
give some of the bes+ shoe values we've
ever given, as these pri+es will testify :
Children's Kid Str p Slippers -spring
heels -sizes 8 to 1C, r-gular price 75e for
55c a pair.
Ladies'' Tan Calf 0 fords -Turn soles -
regular price $1,25, for 5o a pair.
Ladies' Kid .Butto Boots -Kid tip-
regularprioe $1.50, for '1.15 a pair.
Men's Kid Gaiters-szes' 6 to 9, regular
price $2, for $1,25 a pa r. -
Men's Box Calf laced • oots-good wearers,
regular price $2 50, for 1.90 a pair.
Special prices all thrugh the store.
R-44
EAFOR
:SOLE LOCAL
LOCAL • GENTTCQQ��
GENS "SlFOR
Mid -Sum er Sale
of Fine : oots,,
Shoes an Oxfords
�tt Just n;a CL
To keep an up-to•dat: stock like ours it
becomes necessary every six months to
hold a house-cleani • g sale. At present
we are sold out +f some sizes in our
beat selling lines, a + d we are going to
make, it an objet for you to visit our
shoe store and seg if we .haven't the
size y u wear in some of the reduced
shoes. In the li s es where some sizes
are e d out wa ha e reduced some to
bolo cost.
Our Mid -Summer Sale 'starts to -day and
will continue through July and August.
livery daywill find new lines on our
Bargain Tables,
We keep the largest and best stook of
Trunks and values in town, at the
lowest prices.
Richardson & M'Innis
SEAFORTH.
McKINNO\ & CO:,
BLYTH.
•
Our Big Shoe Department.
Perhaps no section of this store so truly reflects the romarkable growth of
this business as our shoe department, As a shoe store we stand pre-eminent
in the thoughts of Huron County buyers. Here men and women, children and__
little folks of every circumstance find the most suitable footvi ear, Only shoes
of known merit and worth, from reliable makers, can gain entrance to our
stock, and we see to it that they have style, finish, wearing quality and
comfort. After these desirable features are assured and generous quantities
provided so as to meet every possible demand, we insist on making our prices
ower than equal qualities usually aell at. Below we.quote a few prices which
will be found interesting reading :
itIt4en'a Plow Boots, in laced and heckled a strong every day boot, your choice for 75c.
en's . Plow Boots, made of selected atoc. , extension soles, a good solid boot, regular
8.1.50, for $1.35. Williams' Patent- Adjuatab e Plow Boots, waterproof, the best boot on
he market for the price, $1.75: . Men's Fi + e Dongola Boots, kid top, extension sole, the'
+ew style of toe, regular $1.75, for 31 50. +'en's Fine Box Calf Bootee Goodyear welt,
eKay sewn, very special, 32.25. Women a Fine Glove Grain Lace Boots, worth $1.25,
or $1, Women's Fine Dongola Boots, kid t+p, special $1.25. Women's Fine Box Calf
oots, laced or buttoned, a very stylish s + o , with latest style of toe, worth $L5, for
1.50. Ladies' Dongola Oxfords at $1, $1.2 , L50, $2 and $2.50. Children's sh es, in
reat variety, spring heel, turn soles, in blac and tan, at 500, 753 and $1.
CASH .A.ND 4:N -:E PRICE_
McKINNON
a.
CO., BLYTH.
real Sla
QFHA
hter Sale
DWARF.
We have decided to clear out the hole stock of the Estate, of Johnson
eros., Seaforth. The lines to be dispos cl of are as follows, viz.:
Nails, locks, hinges, glass, paints and oils, machine oils, brushes, barbed
vire, spades, shovels, rakes, hoes, harvest tools, rope, screen doors and windows,
arriage bolts and screws, building paper, clothes wringers, Mrs.. Pott's irons,
aint brushes, stove brushes, shoe brushes, scrub brushes, horse brushes, daisy
rid buttercup churns, washing machines, grindstones, table cutlery, pocket
utlery; razors, spoons and forks, seis'sors, hammers, saws, chisels, augers, files,
ules, all kinds of builders' hardware and carpenters' tools, stoves, tinware and
raniteware.
This will, undoubtedly, be the greatest chance to purchase hardware ever
off'eled, as all lines lues will be sold at ridicl^lously low prices, less than wholesale in
he majority of cases, A sample of the prices :
terb wire, $3 per cwt.
oil spring wire, $3 per cwt. -
6 inch lawn mowers, $2.25 each.
11 sizes Manilla rope, 12c a lb.
our gallons Canadian oil and can, 90e.
oreen doors,,75c complete.
Green windows, 1Gc each.
0. 9 tin tea kettles, copper bottom, 483. .
No. 4 Daisy churn, $3.50.
Cut nails, all sizes, $2.35 per cwt.
Robertson's mixed paint, 35c a quart.
Hay forks 25o, 35c and 45o.
Spades and shovels, 68e each.
Beat machine oil, 30c a' -gallon.
$3 50 clothes wringer for $2.50.
Axle grease, five for 25c.
TERMS—CASH.
Cheap Hardware House, SEAFORTIL
Our First Simi -Anneal Clearing
Sale New On.
The greatest money -saving event of the year.
All Summer goods must go.
The price on some lines out nearly in two.
tt;u Ju zfTritt�.tt yet r,ii tt+trCu i]u tt ttittlst u
... SPECIALS .. .
Six hundred men's shirts, all' sizes and kinds, worth $1, for 48c each.
Ten pieces of. black figured dressgoods, worth 40c, for 20c a yard.
Twenty-five pieces wide prints to b3 sold at 5c a yard.,
Ninety cent ladies' corsets must go at 50c a pair.
Thirty-two inch flannelette, worth 9c, at 5c per yard.
Stock must be reduced—everything ,goes at reduced price for this sale.
LEAROYD & CO.,
safor#h703 Popular Bargain House:
Seasonable
Lines
ALEX. WILS0N'
DRUG AND BOOK STORE,
FIRST DOOR NORTH SEAFORTH.
OF PICKARD'S,
+4-1-1÷1±1-1-1-1-1-1
Hunyadi Janos Water
Ferencz Jozsef Water
Apenta Water
Vichy Water -
Rad nor Water
Fruit Salts b ttie or bulk
Foot Elm an Foot Comfort
Corn Cures nd Plasters
Headache Remedies, &c., &c.
Corner Main
and
Market Sreets
Seaforth,
Ontario.
ickard
The Largest
st
Dry Goods and
Clothing
Concern in
Four Countiatw,
JULY
learing Sale.
AAAANYVViAAAAAAAAAAAWAA
Good goods and -seasonable goods at
a
bargainprices, always attract a host of
g Y
buyers. This is our pex erienc andY pastp �' an
all departments are sworn to the ¶oIicY
of clearing out stock, irrespect;ire of
profit, during this month, It 'wit
Pay
shoppers to examine the extraor nary
values. we are offering in all - depart_
ments. The following may be talon as
examples of the many bargains thr
out the store. -
ugh-
Dress
Dress Goods Department.
Eighteen ends of Silk,yard—y1worth from 35c to 7 0c per our choice for
25 cents.
Twentypieces Dress Goods,worth from 54c to 6Ocper ar:".d our choice
1 - Y p
for 25 cents.
Special line of small check Dress Goods, light shades, speieial at 70c, to
Wash Goods—Twenty-five percent. off all Colored Muslim 'and Piques.
Twenty-five per cent. of all Parasols.
clear at 50c.
Ladies' Departmen.
We have always been identified by the greatest bargains )ver offered in
Shirt Waists, and the present offerings will add to our well-earled reputation.
Everything in colored shirt waists, in every wanted style, which l comprises hun-
dreds of the daintiest waists in calicos, dimities, chalubrays, muelins, etc., will
go on sale this month at 15 per cent. off the regular price.
Waists regularly sold at 75e and $1, will now cost you 64c and 85c.
Also Waists regularly sold at $1.50 and $2, will now cost you $1.28 and
$1,70.
We have 75 Waists in black sateen and colored calico, tb clear a;t 38c
each.
Also special prices this month in ladies' colored Roman satin and Moire
Petticoats. -
Roman Satin Petticoats in pink, .blue and cerise, etc., regularly = sold for
$1.50 and $2, will now cost you $1.12ic and $1.50.
Also Moire Petticoats in mauve, royal blue, red,g etc., regularly sold for
$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 per 'cent. off all Ladies' Suits .and Skirts. -
Millinery Department.
All Ladies' Bats at half price. `
Sixty more fine bleached Linen Table Covers to hand, slightly damaged,
2, 2i- and 3 yards long, prices from 75c 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 5c, 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, yyour choice for
50c each.
Bargains in. men's Summer Clothing -25 men's light summer coats, to
Clear at 25c each.
Sixty coats, good colors, assorted eizes, to clear at 50c each.
One hundred and twenty-five Coats in lustres, flannels and tweeds, worth
from $1.50 to $2, your choice for 95c,
Specials in Men's Suits—blue and blrick worsted serge, regular $8 goods,
for $6.20.
Twenty-five suits mixed lot, worth from $7 to $9, sizes from 36 to 40 only,
your choice for $5.
Also another mixed lot, worth from $8 to $11, sizes from 36 to 42 only
your choice for $7. •
Twenty-five youths' suits to be cleared for $2.85 each.
Also specials in children's linen suits at from 60c to 95c.
One hundred pairs of Boys' Cottonade Pants, 'all sizes, for 25c.
Special in Men's Harvest Pants, the heaviest and best goods made in
cottonade.
Butter, Eggs and Wool taken In exchange '
•
WM. FICKARD
CO.
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Stfi,,'8eaforth,