The Huron Expositor, 1896-07-17, Page 5JULY 17 1896
HITRON EXPOSITOt.
re, an:
i ass. Re
• the tow eeunoil for en,
the Llast municipal eke.'
ezened rest from Re
rt -
the society eircies
ed Member, Itelon
allows and Leyal
Lich he had attain
thful aervice.
lanadian eherriea paeeod
on Wednesday of 'set
jell to New York. The
this _year is large, axle
iperior. Oseadians have
ey would be exceedingly
en doomed to disappoint..
;eats fruit dealer has late..
igh 'she cherry district ors
Huron buying every
-
rhe result will be that
'are sumptuously on Can.
t• day, while the people
get, theirs no cheaper
taken from the Dickin.,
Reorder, has reference
rmer resident of Exeter :
s greatly shocked by the
and unexpected death
nstriart, Mr. Alexander
ay mortting laat. Mr.
Aendive .a witness in
Le there wee taken sick
•om the effects of heart
snfined to the house but
Nis was born near Tor -
September 12th, 1835„
Le of pairtter and decotained great proficiency.
AS spent in Canada, In •
hicago, where lie resided
Chicago he moved to
1888 he came, with his
1, where he had 'since re -
y highly respeeted resi-
passed away on Sunday
itt the person of Mr.
he 76th year of, his- age.
born in county,Tyrone,
k to Canada With his
ears old, and aettied in
e received his eclacationt.
airless as a butcher for - --
) was a guard it the
try. Deceased came to
t some fifteen years ago,
the butchering business.
till some months past,
eattle he sad out his
iert Fleming. For Sev-
en afflicted with cancer
hough the fatal, diaeaae
rge portion of the nose
he face, he suffered lit-
whea the brain was
t unconscious for a, few
away.
'nd inst.,. Jean, beloved
e died at the home of
William Ame.s, 5th line,
Ira. Deceased was the
ames Lembert, who for
ner and manager of the,
e, at Yair; Selkirkshire,
tkii of the rivet- Tweed.
who lived in the Same
in marriage on June
living in Edinburgh at
ne to Canada: in 1852,
es, where Mr. Scott es-
t; notably the building
RailWay ; spent nine
year ago took tip land
on a Grey township,:
Pr years, moving after -
reek. For several yeara
save made their home
e Wiiliarn 'tutees The
had generally enjoyed
ig occasional attacks of
years. The cause of
• in addition to Mr.
i his. 76th year, three
vIcAuley, of Windsor,
orris, and Mrs. A. Ma-
teo sons, Robert, fore-
ere's- works, Preston,
survive.
rms.
over for this year, and
ed. -Fall ewheat is be -
whole the crop is on
idly broken down in
is not so good as in
W. Henna is here on
. He says the crops
out there, but are late
years. The season of
wet, keeping a good
sowinge-Miss Mary
rem Toronto Normal
tendon and W.. and
minty town on Mou-
nd hearing the drum.
,d a good time. Those
elate in getting there, '
far behind tirrze. The
he day was hoe -Mr.
on Tuesday to take
- This W.1:3 necessary,
ed for the new one.
tupplying some of the
the intention to have
work in a few days.
ticeived the contract
' on the 6th line, 37
Le own gravel; pays
epreading it on the
itute label' out. Two
he put on. Sixteen
Leeeeeee
ich.
o'clock on Tuesday
eere startled by the
kved to be in Messrs.
'olen ndll.- The em -
t
C in tlie mill at the
them vere aware of
- men The cause of
, but it supposed to
1 frietien of the pul-
iout fifteen minutes
ecovered the whole
, . „
is of eamee, and it
1.101e math- west. part
;eine the prey of the
Lee aid of the fire en -
n workers, the fire
• to the adjoining
.'nill was totally de -
the contents. This
lesere. Johnson, as
on the property.
our villagers ia ex -
r miefortunet Able
r the ladies as , well
1
eg water. 1
'
Hess bas eerie to
-
kway of Port Ht ron,
t Michigan, o hie
iis stepbrother and
tt has gone to Galt
his unele and
morning, and
,in t:alt.-Mr.
,r in Miehigan fora
d home a few dathe -
he who has enituit-
ion, is visiting hs
F, here. -Mr. E.
isylvania, 18 sjt
ys times are du4i
er and her sister',
,. a six weeks' stay
' Mrs. Stelk, and
e te Berlin last -
ing et the Luthee-
vas a great succes$.
the morninea and
C , 1 _
Visitors from, otner
0 pastor from Tee-
n Logan were here
-ices by preach-
nd the other in the
ion have a idea
, edit to them.
.
Elitabeth and Fanny Geiger see
et home on a :visit They have been in
Miehigiue lately. -The Sunday school of the
Evangelical cheasch will celebrate their an-
nual children's day in their churciliere
meet Sunday. A Sunday school sermon will
Ise preached in the forenoon by Rev. 13. H.
neraund, the pastor. In the afternoon the
.tene will be taken up by three or four
.e,altent, and in the evening the Young
People's Association will take charge of the
:service. A. good programme has been pre-
med, and there will be excellent singing.
°Motions will betaken up at each service,
in aid of missions. All are cordially invit-
ad.-The flax pullets are as busy as bees.
They have a gang of between 50 and 60
guelds.-We had a nice thower of' rain last
'Tuesday night, which was appreciated by
All, as thing e were very dry, and everybiely
-vras wishing for rain. -Mr. Milton Buchan-
an is under the parental roof for his hell-
'
-date.
Goderich.
THE GLORIOUS Twerwein---The Orange
.eelebration of the battle of the Boyne was
beta here on Monday, and was, without ex-
neption, the greatest demonstration ever
held in the Huron tract. There were fifty-
isix stand of colors, besides four lodges of
:Lady True Blues, representing lodges from
,London, Wingliam, Stratford, and inter-
enediate points, and including those from
-the surrounding country. The utmost good
feeling prevailed throughout the day. The
-weather was delightful, a cool north-west
wind blowing -off Lake Huron added much
-to the comfort of the thousands of visitors.
Tully -10,000 strangers were in town. The
procession in the afternoon was an exceed-
ingly .fine one, and very imposing. The
Isandsome regalias of some of the lodges
.were much admired. Thousands of specta-
itors viewed it along the line of march. The
.objective point wag the Harbour Park,
where stirring addresses wete delivered by
Ter. Messrs. Stout, of Clinton, and Oarrie,
ef Goderich ; and Dr. Freeborn, of Clinton.
'The proceedings at the Park were brought
to a close by the band playing the National
.Anthem, after which the procession refOrm-
ed and.proceeded to the court house square,
where it was disbanded. The brethren are
-to be congratulated on the success which at-
tended their efforts in the big celebration of
096.
• Brussels.
BRIEFS. -Dr. Shaw and Mr. Coats, town
clerk, Clinton, were in town, Tuesday.-
-Colin Shaw, of Chatham, and Kate Shaw, of
Teeswater, are renewing old acquaintances.
-Mrs. R. Knechtel, of Ripley, is visiting
at the parental home here .-aarry James
Is away attending the grand lodge of the
A. F. and A. M., at Belleville, as the repre-
sentative of St. John's lodge. -The 12th of
-July was celebrated by the members attend-
ing church at St. John's, to , hear Rev. W.
T. Cita On the 13th the greater number
went to Listowel, there being 231 tickets
sold here. Some went to Go erieh. The
.fife and drum band aecompanie those going
to Listowel. -On Saturday the Salvation
Army barracks will be offered ,for sale by
auction. -Farmers are busy with their hay-
ing and fall wheat. They report the hay
light to fair and the fall wheat light but
good, what there is being well , filled. -Dr.
-Graham has been on the sick list for a ' day
or so, bat it is hoped he will soon be around
,again. -Janes O'Leary, of the Queen's
hotel, is taking in the Sarnia races this
week -McKay & Co., James Ballantyne
and J. W. Bain have pat up extensive
eignieadvertising their business, by painting
the same on the back walls of their buildi
int. W. C. Smith, artist, did the work. --4
Brusselsvoters' list will be out on Saturdaeil
ef this week.
1
Bluevale.
ITEMS. -Mr. StegcliII, of the vicinity of
Ingersoll, has been having a pleasant visit
with his nephews, the Messrs. Thornton,
of Bluevale and Morris. -Mise Mary Collie,
recently of Lensing, Michigan, returned to
her home in Bluevale last week, accom-
panied by her little nephew, Charlie Snyder.,
,of Shaytown, Michigan. -Mr. David Hart-
ley, school teacher, near Emerson,Manitoba,
is spending the holidays with his father,
Rev. A. Y. Hartley. -Mrs. (Dr.) Macdon-
ald, of Michigan, and Mrs. Elliot Thynne,
of Chicago, spent Sunday with their brotIP
.er, Mr. F. B. Scott, of this place. -Miss
Lucy Coultes and Miss Bertha Sanderspn,of
'Toronto, arevisiting relatives and friends in
the village. -Miss Mary Roes is visiting her
eiater, Miss Tilly Ross, in Toronto.-IVraster
'Tommy King, of Wingham, is spending his
'holidays with his uncles on the farm. -
Mr. John King, teacher sat Kinburn, is
home for the holidays. -lel rs. Ira Barcloy,of
'Ypsilanti, Michigan, is visiting at the home
of her father, Mr. Wm. Messer. -Mr. A.
McEwen, principad of our. public school,
presided at the primary examinations
which were held in Brussels last week. -
Rev. and Mrs. MOSS are away to Welland,
*Oltio.-Misses Daisy and 111 illie Moss are
visiting their sister, airs. Magdonald, of
'Cliesley.-Messrs. A. Mcetwen and John
'Spence visited in Staffa this week. -Mr. R.
T. Stewart is visiting under the perental
roof. -Mrs. James Oliver and_ child, of
Londesboro, were visiting at Mr. John
Burgess' this week. -Rev. A. Y. Hartley
-exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. McNabb,
of Whitechurch, last Sabbath. -Rev. J. W. -
Pring, of Nile, preached to the Orangemen
in the Blueva.le Methodist church last
Sabbath,
WEWMAIR2.1.11.1211911111:11
IN FAR EASTERN SIBERIA:-
.
Vladivostok Seeres to Ile a Place Where
Everybody Waits.
The patient, bovine natured peasants of
Korea perform thd office of pack horse in
this region, and three Koreans quickly
presented themselves to me, on my land-
ing from the f.teanier in a sampan, and
-carried up my teen to the Zolotoo Ito, or
. Golden Horn hotel. This log house Cor -
possesses tha attraction of strong
"local color." Nothing = could be more
Vladivostokian. Ids bar and billiard
room, which are in ono, are crovvded with
handsome, martial, uniformed figures ea -
cry evening. Some aro strutting round
the billier% table, and „others, fork in
hand, picking up an °cicala zakuska from
the condinicuts-caviare, pickles, salt hsh,
etc. -exposed in front of a glittering row
of miscellaneous alcoholic bottles. Some
aro tossing down liqueur glasses of colorless
vodka -most abominable of drinks -oth-
ers seated, two or three together: socially
-discussing garrison scandal, Gorman bot-
tled beer and cigarettes. The Chinese
billiard marker meanwhile lolls with
the sans gem of a Montane miningetown
marker and watches the "young barbari-
ans at play" with placid Mongolian su-
periority.
Teo zakuska (a term formed on kusok,
"a bit, a snack") -gives an • appetite, and
also has to allay it, for the easy going,
good tempered Russians do not insist on
military punctuality front the Asiatic ho-
tel servants, and these aro not likely to
voluetter to give it. Every ono waits in
Vladivostok. The izvozchiks wait on the
box of their caleche for a faro; the Korean
porter,- with his carrying frame on his
nd
an
to
ter
eh
nd
ed,
rs,
back, sits on the plank "sidewalk" ,
waits for a job; tho EnropOn or Siber
guests sit at table, smoking cigarettes
beguile the hours and wait, for the Wa
to bring them their obied or ujin (1u
or dinner) ton times already ordered
remised "immediately ;" the long tre
cheerful looking young Cliilleee wait
ipso facto, wait and pass jokes In a b ud
voice tween themselves in the gute ral
dialect of Shan wee. (China) until the &P-
anes° cook has not ready the Dortsi
, `portion" Ordered by a guest an hour or
tNiele ago. It must are1y be an error to
render Belches, by "immediately."'
Lit-
eralI7 It meals "thie hour," and the wait-
ers In Vladivostok en mean nothing Ws
by it. -Fortnightly ioyie.
Blyth.
ONE THOUSAND FACCAGES.-.In order to
sell Corn 'Starch at 5o, w; had to purchase 1,000
package!. It is now on s&1. One thousend pack.
ages of Corn Starch, finest quality, 5o ; xneialtun
lamp g ues, So ; large lamp glasses, 6e ; fine lemons
to -day per dozen, 10o; xxx Vinegar per gallon, 80e.
Great brain* In Groceries, Shoes, ()rookery, Fruits,
dm. M. erases & Co., Myth. 1492x1
Another Opportunity.
ty We re in receipt of a letter from J. Y•
Elan, Ithe hernial specialist ,of Toronto, re-
qnestitlg us to notify those of our, readers
who ar ruptured, that be purposesbeing at
CLreeo , RATTENBURY HOTEL, Monday and
Tuesday, July 20th and 21st ; KINCARDINE,
ROYAL HOTEL, Wednesday and Thursday,
July 2end and 23rd • HARRISTON, BING.
RoreL, Wednesday, July 29th. We
would therefore advise those interested not
to lose this, 'perhaps the last opportunity
they May ever have of securing this gentle-
man s personal service as he intimates that
his serviees at home Ace, Toronto, are in
eonstant demand and ever increasing, there-
by precluding the possibility of another
visit in this neighborhood for at least some
time to come, (if ever.) He promisee to
have on this trip the largest and most varied
assortment of instruments he ever carried,
and states that in many particulars improv-
ed upon his Hernial appliances which carried
the first prize at the World's Fair, and
those who come in now for his services get
the very latest and improved instrtnnents in
the world. Note the dates and tell your.
friends.
THE MARKETS.
....
SeArostra, July 16, 1896. .
Fall Wheat per buehel, . 060 to 0 02
Spring Wheat per bushel, . 0 60 to 0 62
Date per bushel . . . .0 17 to 0 18
Peas per bushel . .. ,.....,„, 043 to 0 44
Barley per bushel.. . ..... .. - ...;V:. titszsta- 0 26
Butter, No. 1, loose...... .- .... 0 10 leo int'
Butter, tub-- .. . . 0 -10 to 0 11
ftge per doa-- - __•0 4 60 008
Flour, per 100 lbs.- - - - .. - 1 90 to I. 99
Hupp( r ton new..... ... - -... 6 00 to 700
Rides per 103 be . . I 93 to 1 90
Sheep Ski.9.1 0 7.5 te 1 00
Wool.. . .... . ... -.,0 19 to 01
Potatoes ter bag,(new)......- 80 to 90
Bait (retail) per barred.. .... 1 00 to 0 00
Wood per oord (long). .. , 6 to 8 15
Wood per cord (short) ... 1 60 to 100
Apples per bag 0 75 te 1 00
Clover Seed 5 76 to 5 00
Thnothy Seed.., 2 50 to 2 f0
Pork, per I00 be .. ..4 4.25 to 400
Tallow, per lb .. ; 004 to 9 45
Tasorro. July who•ht, 110.69 to 10.69;
spring wheat, 140.49 Ito 50.49 ; oats, 22e to 240;
peas, per bush, 60e to 60c; barley. 30o to 810 ; hay,
ter ton, (9 60 to 51500; butter, 103 to 13e t• pota-
toes, per bag, 150 to 70e : eggs, per dos., 90
•to 10o; dressed hogs, per 100 1b3,$5 00 to 83.60:
Dairy Markets.
INGERSOLL, July 14th. -Offerings to -day,
4,147 boxes, balan e June, make. Sales,
510 boxes at 6/e, balentee holding for same
price. Market qui t.'
BELLEVILLE, July 14th. -At -ehe meeting
of the Board to -day 33 factories offered as
follows: 2_087 boxes of white and 605 of
colored. The follokving are the sales : 60,
white at 6ge, 50 c4lored at 6 13-16c: 215
colored at ige, 1001 white at Re, 60 white
at 6gc and 50 white t 6 11-16c. -
UTICA, N. Y., July 13thentCheese O'ffer-
ings, 115 lots, 8,1)82 boxes ; sales at 6te to
6fiee market active, and firm. Butter -
Creamery, 127 packages, at 15c to 15te.
LITTLE FALIS, N. Y., July 13th. -Cheese
-Large colored, fete to 6tc ; large white,
6&c; small white, 64e to 6c; small colored,
61e. Butter -Farm dairy, 120 to 15e.
TORONTO, July 11. -Butter -Local sup-
plies are heavy, and the demand for local
consumption is fair. Export demand is nil.
Present quotations are: Dairy, tub, choice,
11c to 12c; low grades to medium, 7c to
9c ; large roll, lle to 12o; pound prints,
12c to 13c; creamery tubs, 15e; pounds,
15c to 16c. Cheese -Quiet, selling locally
at etc to The for new, and 8c to 9c for old,
be small lots. Eggs- ecei ts large, and
as picklers are through packing eggs, it is
difficult to keep the ma ket clear and pre.
vent accumulation; slues are easy, but
unchanged. Five.case ots sell at 9c, and
singles at 9ec.
MONTREAL, J aly 14th, -Cheese-e-In fi acne -
ed by the prices ruling n the west all last
week and at Cowansvill on Saturday sales-
men of the 7,000 chees arriving by boat
and rail froth the Fr neh districts this
morning were at first d mending as much as
7c, but as noon app oached they settled
down to 6g -c, at which gure it is under-
stood the bulk ,of the business was done.
Butter -The market is bout the same, 16c
to 16ec being paid for creamery. Eggs -
The market is stead at 9ec to 10te for
cheice.
-Live Stock Markets.
GLASGOW, July 14th. -Market demoral-
ized. Present price fot best, 3ed.
leveerooL, July 13th. -Trade is very
bad here ; beat light States and Canadiaps,
4c to 4ed. Sheep are firmer, at 5ed to 6d.
The weather is very hot.
MONTREAL, July llth.-The attendance
of butchers was not so large as esual and
trade all round was quiet without -improve-
ment in prices,which have still a downward
tendency. A few choice betchers' cattle
were sold at about 3ee per Ib, with pretty
good stock at from ieee to 3ec, while the
rough half -fatted beasts sold from 2c to 24c
per lb. The prices of calves range -from
$1.25 to $7 each. One butcher • bought two
fat calves one month old for $8, or about
5te per lb, dressed . weight. Sheep sell at
from $2 to $3,50 each, only very fine ewes
bringing ouer $3.25. Fat hogs are dull of
sale and bring from 3-ec to 4c peti lb.
EAST BUFFALO, July 14th.- ogs-Mer-
ket active and higher; dkor ers, good
weights, $3.65 to 83.70; lig t, $3.70 to
$375; pigs, $3.75 to $3.85; mi. ed packers,
$3.50 to 83.80; medium,s, $3.50 to $3.55;
heavy, $e.40; roughs, $2.80 to $ .10; stags,
$2 to $2.50. Sheep and lambs --Market ac-
tive and stronger; prime lambs, 6 to $6.25;
few fancy, $6.25 to $O.50; fai to good,
$5.80 to $5:85; culls uhd .comm n, $3.50 to
$5.15 • mixed sheep, good to c oice, $4 to
$4.25; culls to fair,e1.59 to ..3.70 ; year-
lings and wethers, $4.40 to Fe .e0; export
ewes, $4. 50; fancyni i xed, cc. 75. ' at tle closed
steady. Hogs closed firm, with all sold ex-
cept two ,cars of late arrivals. Sheep and
lambs closedsteady for sheep and prime
lambs, with common and fair kinds easier.
TORONTO, July 15th. -Export Cattle-
Pricesesere very low and not mech business
was donegeCaliles to dealers continue very
discouraging. line top -price for the gen-
eral run of good. cattle wes 3ec per lb.
only a few going at that. Thlb range went
as low as $3.10 per cwt, and quite a few
deals were made at 3te per lb. Butcher -8'
Cattle -The feeling was .barely steady and
prices ruled from from 2ec to 3c per lb for
loads of medium to good Cattle. Once or
twice an odd steer touched 3tc per lb, but
these were exceptionally choice- compared
With the oeher cattle offering. The quality
of many Of the cattle coming in is very
poor. There was a lot of rubbish in the mar-
ket to -day, a 'result of the poor pasture.
Sales: Oe car load cattle, 980 lbs average,
$2.:35 per cwt; 2 cattle 2,140 lbs weight,
lec per Ib; one car load .cattle, 1,000 lbs
average, 3c per lby. Bulls -A few head
chatiged bands at Tic to 3c per lb. Choice
ones are wanted. Sheep and ftambs-Lambs
were scarce and prices were a little better,
owing to the lighter run. Good lambs sold
at from $2.25 to $3.25 each. Export sheep
found a good deniand at from 21c ,to 30 per
Hot weather Coats and Vests, $1.76 to $6.
Stylish Straw Hat4, correct shape, 20e up.
Big lot of boiling Prints, only Sc.
Beautiful double-fo d Tartans, for Blouses and Dresses, 20c.
Stylish things in W ite and Cream Parasols, $1.50 up.
Blouse and Shirt W ists in abundance, from 506 up.
Piles of lovely Was Goods from Sc up.
The Carpet and Cur ain:stock here is very choice.
Light weight, doubl fold, all -wool summer stuffs in pink, sky
• blue, main, fawn, navy and black, only 25o.
Opened to -day a lot of fine Shot Brouse Silks, only 25c..
Linoleums and F14. Oil Cloths, from 18 inches to 4 yards wide.
Startling prices in Men's, Youths', Boys' and Chiidren's Clothing.
.1•311,01•11•111=.1•111
GI.LROY & VirISEMAN, Clinton.
Golden
.Lion
A RELIABLE TORE.
DRY GOODS 011.Y.
"High class goods at the loweet prices," our Motto. Fr the helmets of the month
we offer special bargains in Lace Curtains, Table Linens, Blouse Silks'Dress Goods,
Hosiery, Grieves, Underwear and Perim's. See our grand stock of Wash Goods.
PEGGING ANVA.Y.
Clearing out our stock of Men's Tweeds and Panting& Selling them out at less than
cost. ,Don't miss this grand opporsunity to save money.
J. L. SMITH, Seaforth.
NEXT TO 0W PAPST'S BOOKSTORE.
TO CLEAR OUT
Shirt Waists, Blouses, Print Wrappers,
Blouse and Waist Silks', -Wrk and
Light Colored Crepons,
All at a Great S.cirifice
.A.111 maim OPEM_A_M" CSR- srro.em.
W. W. HOFFM
CARDNO'S
NOTICE. -Everything in Millinery very
N.
LOOK,
LOOK, SEAFORTH.
cheap.
THE MAIN SPRING
OF BUSINESS.
1
The principal thing is to keep things moving. No dull times round this store-briek
rade, quick sales, and a healthy enthusiasm inspires our patrons with confidence, and is
he secret of our success during the dead heat of summer. This is the place to purchase
very day this month.
BINDER CA VAS -Is the canvas on your binder worn out? We have the correct
thing to repair the.old.
BUTTER TOWELS, just the requisite for covering your baskets, two for 5c.
GOOD RANGE OF PRINTS at 5c.
OUR CELEBRATED GINGHAMS.-Few women in the surrounding townships
who have not -seen or heard about them. We have now new patterne, they are worth 9c,
but as long as they last the same old priee-5e-wil1prevail.
A PAPER 01? PINSes a small article, but our price in comparison is much smaller -
le per paper-regutar price 50. You see you save the difference of 4c by purchasing here.
OUR MEN'S PLOW BOOTS at 98c, are business builders; they are worth $1.25.
GEM JARS, quart size, four for 25c.
GEM JARS, half gallons, three for 25c.
McKINNO
0.
lb. Calves -Steady. All sold, and .a few
more choice veals could have been
posed of. Tbe ruling figures were frOnv
to $4 pet head. Milch Cows and Springers
-The -ruling figures were from $15 to $30
per head. Only about a dozen head offered
and all sold. Too meuy poor ones are corn-
ing in. Good cows sell well enough. Hogs
-Offerings were light and the trade was
good. For really choice singers $4.35 was
paid to -day, the ruling figures for the best
bacon hogs being from $3.25 to e435,
weighed off- the ears. Thick fat hogs sold
for 3e,e, per lb, and other hogs ruled as
quoted, with hardly any demand for stores.
ismonformommarmfr
Births.
CARSLARE.-A€ Cettags City, -Maseaohnsetts, on
July-31th, the wife of ..11r. J. W. Carslake, of a
8(11.
MITCHELL. -In Turnberry, on July 6th, the wife
of Mr. Robert Mitchell, of a daughter.
POLLOCK.-In Grey, on July 2nd, the wife of Ur.
John Pollock, of a son.
ROSS. -In Wreseter, on July 6th, the wife of Mr.
Robeit Ross, of. a son
McINTYRE -In West Wawanosh, on July 3rd, the
wife of Mr. Wm. McIntyre. of a son.
GRAHAM -In Bayfield, on *July 2ad, the wife of
Rev. Mr. Graham. of a son,
ELLIOTT.-In Goderich. on July 4th,the wife of Mr.
George M. Elliott, of a daughter.
Deaths.
LOVE. -In Tuckersteith, on June 131h, Ann Gertnie,
relict of the late George Love aged 84 years.
4NSLEY.-In Wells township, Algont t, on July 3r1,
, the beloved %site of Mr. E. F. Ansley, and elde t
: daughter of Mr. Thomas Currie, aged 26 years
5 months and 17 days.
COOPER -In Toronto, on July 3rd, Gearge
Cooper, formerly of Brus3els.
HOG ARTH -In Ottervillo, on July 6111, George o.
garth, • erm,
erly of Brueeels aged 34 years, 10
menthe 11
SANDERS. Grey, on July 7th, Thomas Ssnders,
aged 6 re, 5 months and 15 date.
BISMARCK
The Belgium horse " Biemarek," will stand for
mares at Dick'd hotel, Seaforth, after the season,
every Saturday afternoon until the end of August.
1492
Why do judges of good Chewing Tobacco
insist on getting genuine BEAVER Plug. It
has no equal. Refuse cheap imitations.
Marriages.
SLAUGHTER -BROOM. -At the es!dence of the
bride's parents, on Jut), 14th, by Rev. P. Mus
grave, Mr. John Watley Slang ter. of Seaforth,
to ,Aliss Jemima Jane Brootn, of Winthrop.
STEIN-TI1031.-At the residence of the bride'
father, West Wavvancsh, on Ju y let, by Rev.
Mrs Whaley, Mr. John ,Stein, o Pine River, to
Kiel Bessie, youngest daughter Mr. W. Thom.
INGLIS-GORDON.-At the residence of the bride's
father. %Vest Wawanosh, oi Ju e 301h, by Rev.
Mr, Whaley, Mr. Janne Inglis of Ma.titobe, to
Miss Wilheimina, daughter of M . Gordon.
WOODS -BROOK. -At the residene of the bride,on
July 2nd, by Rev. It. S. G. An etson Mr. Wil-
liam Woods to Mies Barbara Brock, both of
Wroxeter.
BLARE-PERKINS.-At Elginfiel Biadulph. on
;lortily let, by Rev. Mr.Glarimt, r. William Blake
ktpAtrioEMRsisoe NV_iolseitNPArkAireas...L...
At 334 Pacific avenue,
1
Winnipeg, on June 27th, b v It'v. John Hogg,
Mr. Frank McPherson, of Binse rth,: Manitoba,
to Miss Annie Sinelsir, eldest ughter of Mrs.
John Sinclair, Brussels, Ontario. !
BRADWIN-EASTMAN.--At " Riv r View," Wel-
land, the residence of the bri .e's Mother, on
June 30th, by Bev. Dr. Smith of Centenary
Methodist church. Hartilton, as isted by Bev. J.
Parker Bell, of Fenwick, Mr. Frank W. Brad -
win, of Hamilton, to Miss Alice Maud, youngest
daughter of Mrs. 31. A. Eastman of Welland.
If you want a cool, sweet and lasting
smoke try a 10c package of T NKA Smok-
ing Mixture. Be sure you ge genuine.
NW.
OM"
•
•
•
PICKARD & 00. have sOt aside bone week
Commencing Monday; 13th July
AND CONTINUI06 UNTIL
. S tingday, 18th July
FOR THEIR SEMI-ANNUAJI CLEARING SALE.
This firm don't go on the idea of earr mg stock year in and year out.
We always want to clean up each season, andlin
order to do so we offer all goods
that we are desirous of selling at such low pr s, that people will buy at once
am:I-then we are done with the goods for the season.
SOUTH STORE.
SOUTH STORE.
Men's Straw Hats $1 for 75e ; 75e for 55c;
50e for 37e ; 25e for 19e. Sale week only.
Job lot of mill ends of Tweeds, 11 to 3
yards in each. piece. Barghin week at half
price.
Men's Silk finish, black and white Shirts
worth $t for 50c; Men's dark colored
fla,nneletet Shirts, worth 50e for 25c; Men's
light coloeed flannelette Shirts worth 25c
for 150. i
Men's Twesd Sails, all sizes, (bargain
week) $3.50.
Boys' Sells, sizes 22 to 28, for bargain
weekenly,will we offer them from $1.20 to
$L65.
Boys' 'Petits, 25e, bargain week only.
Boys' Knicker Pants, average sizes, 28e.
Men's rents, (bargain week), wiwth $2.50
for $L 45.
Men's rents, (bargain week), worth $1.75
for $1.07;
Men's pelts, (bargain week), worth $10
fle $8.
Men's uits, (bargain wee• k), worth $8 for
$6.
Men's igits, (bargain week), worth $6.50
for $4.40. 1
, 1.
Everyautt guaranteed all wool.
All light Prints' worth 121c for 10.ic.
All light Prints worth 10e for 80.
Parascils, (bargain week), 25 per cent.
discount.
Towels, all cotton, sizes 20 and 42, kir 9ic.
Towele, all cotton, sizes 16 and 36, for 5ec.
All light colored Dress Goods 20 per cent.
discount
All Dress Remnants, (bargain week), 20
per cept. discount. These goods have
already been lowered.
All summer Fabrics, Crinkles, Zephyrs,
Muslinse Crepons, (bargain week), 20 per
cent diacoune.
A number
each.
f Carpet Eads 1 to 5 yards
Lace Curtains, (bargain week), 15 per
cent. discount.
Job lot of black and colored laces on
tables.
A lot of Craikles worth 10e for Se.
Do not expect to get these prices after
Saturday,. We want to finish in one weak
with the lines to sell out.
Pentecost s Ok
PICKARD &,
Stand.
00.
NQRTH STORE. NORill STORE.
Ladies' Strew
Hats 1
worth 25c
10C.
Men's
Shirts
worth 25b
15c.
Corsets
Flowers,
Poppies and
Wreaths
3c.
Men's Shirts
D & A
E & T I
83c. i
Ladies'
Draw'ers
1
5 pieces
Giughams
7hC.
worth 50e
dark colors
25c.
Corsets
Summerette
48c.
Ladies'
. Corset
Covers
19c.
Waist Sets
pearl tips
125 pieces
Ribbops
worth 100
30.
Pongee Silks
printed.
worth 40e
121o.
Gloves
job lines
15c.
Ladies'
Night Gowns
78c.
Waists Sets
Tiger Eye
and Moon
Stone 37c.
Ladies' Vests!
finishing up
at
4c.
Ladies'
Shirt Waists
worth 75c
550.
Hosiery
fest black
10c.
Ladies'
White Skits
32c.
telt Buck es
large
assortm nt
12ci up
Ladies'
Vests
worth 25c
190.
Ladies'
Suirt Waists
worth $1
750.
Machine Oil
worth De -
50
bottle.
Ladies'
IShirt Waists
worth $1.25 ,
&$L30 99C
Hosiery
job lot
to finish
50._
Ladies'
Aprons
15c.
Fans
black, cord
and tan
100.
Ladies'
Wrappers
Takio Pongee
to finish up
98c.
Embroidery
job lines
50. -
1116,'
BARGAIN WEEK
ONLY JULY 13th to 18th
MISS IT. - IT WILL PAY YOU.
SeafortWs
1Largest
Dry Goods
Firms
Wee
7:dif 7;i1%/
m. Pickard & Co
13.
SOUTH STORE Corr of Main -- mar
Corer
and Market Streets.
OPPOSITE TOWN BUILDING.
9_ RTH WI-0FM °
e:
no's Blook,----mow
Under Town Mock.
Reduction
Sale
During Next 2 Months
Or until the stock is cleared out.
We are offering the following lines
at a greatly reduce(' rate
For Gash Onlys
These goods are all new, -stylish
and of the best quality.
Straw Hate were $L25 now 50e
' 44 44 1.00 44 We
(4 . 44 75 44 50e
Negligee Shirts were 1.50 t- 75e
44 4 I 1.25 IS tige
1.00 "
Bay, Biown, Tan and. Drab Fedeett
Hats, Summet Tfnderwear, Nebk
wear, and in. fact all hot weather
good; at a greatly reduced rate.
As there is only a limited stock of
thesie, goods- you can save money
by calling early at
DILL & SPEARE'8, Sectforth
TAILORS AND FURNISHERS,
One Door South of Expositor Office
p -town store- 1 Down -tum store
Cannichaers Block eady's Block. .
TWO
Shoe Specials
In our Mees Department
now on Sale while they last.
Men's Dongola Kid Laced Boots,
sewed soles, round toes, light
and easy for summer wear,
$1.25 A PAIR.
Men's Harvest Shoes, laced or
buckle, light and easy for the
harvest field,
$1•00 A PAIR.
Better grades of fine, mediem
and heavy footwear are also a
special feeture of this business..
We aim to handle everything in
the shoe line at prices within the
reach of every pocketbook.
, SEAFORTI4
Opposite - f TWO Opposite
Expositor OfficelSTORES jTown Building
1.0c
YOU CAN BUY ENOUGH
EXCELSIOR EGG
PRESERVER
To put away 10 dozen Eggs,
which will keep as fresh as
new laid for 12 months,
Eggs are cheap now. They will be ex-
pensive next winter. Look out 1 Put
down now. Full directions with each
package at
Fear's Drug Store
SEAFORTH.
NOTICE.
Voters' List, 1896. Municipality of Mc-
Killop; of the County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given, that I have tretsmitted Or
delivered to the poisons tnentioned to eeetierra 6and
001 the Voters' Lists Acts the copies required by '
said sections to be so transmitted or de Ivered of the
list, made pursuant trtl said act, tof all persons ap-
pearing by the last revised aseessinent roll a the
s 4 mumeipality to be entitled to vote in the muni-
cipality, at Elections for Membera of the legislative
Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and that said
list was first posted up at my offie e, Winthrop, -on
the 6th day of July, 1896, and remains there for
inspection. Electors ere called up on to exemine the
said list, and if any omission, or any otitsr errors
are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to
hare the paid errors corrected ace -Gunn to
JOHN C. MORRISON, s
Clerk of the Townthip of tdelilliors
Dated at Winthrop the 7th day of July, 1896.
1492-3
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
STORE TO RENT. -To rent, in the Village of
Brueedeld, a Store, suitable for grocery, taibr
shop or tin shop; good location, and emellent open-
ing_for good !um A-Pply to .ymix KAISER., Brum-
field. 1492x4
mEACREB WANTED.-Tescher wanted for Sehool.
Section No. 3, esseley, holding third-class
certific,ste ; male or female. Date to commence
August 17th, 1896. Personal epplications preferred.
Address M. BATES, Seeretery, Rex 15, atytield.
14924
TIARA TO RENT,- -To tent, a 200 acre farm, 24-
E miles front Wingham, witb fireteele.se build! es,
tied well watered. It Is all in peeture, end IS an ex-
cellent chance for either farming or pasturing cattle.
For particulars, apply to Box lers, Vienetatsi, 1473tt