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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-08-06, Page 51897. erieratigemorsookagrommatellomoof ES use, .- At the recent public school •ation, Miss Alice Duff secure irks, the highest in East Huron d in Huron county. -Air.'. Alex. Morris, has rained a Collie dog nand. manner, Before the pup's oened it's mother was run over and killed, so Mr. Bryan fitted to a large bottle filled with milk, ed to bring the puppies up " by tike "Pip» in "Creat Expectations." ane with his bottle, sometimes he himself until he couldn't move, t children took the bottle away y thought he had enough,he would t like a regi baby --Master Milton t Hetroit, is spending the holidays grand=parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Jackson, of Morris.--Mrs.Josepph ridge, of the boundary, east of the set a turkey hen on a nest of eggs, 3 dtae gobbler came along and gathered sem of the to himself, and -sat on them elo Yfor a few clays, when he was ,and shut out. We wish the old been allowed to sit, to see what would have had. --Miss .Edna Den - seeds, is visiting the Mines Put - r, Teriff, of Lansing, Michigan, ting at Mr. R. G. Casemore'a last Rev. W. J. West has started a Endeavor society in connection Presbyterian church. ---About one spectators drove over from Wing- - witness the foot ball match between dam' and Brussels, at Brussels, last y evening, " What's the matter with emShea all right." "Who's m` }iia head o' the league ?" " Wingham i" 'Dime and many similes. cries [d us about eleven o'clock that Wingham all right. Five Bluevale boys are an gham teem, and we are all pleased their anccess. Mr. Will Scott, of Stanley, wita visiting at Mr, F. B. Scott's lent week. --.Tine junior foot ball tear of Wingham, over here on Saturday evening to play. with our juniors, and succeeded in scoring , while our boys scored none, -Rev. W. 'est is visiting his old home at Wood- stock.-Mr. ood-, k. -Mr. Joseph Pugh has bought out 3fr: Hugh Johnston's livery business, -The ;Salvation Arniy held a meeting in the For- esters' hall on_ Monday evening. The Orange hall has been newly shingled. Mins Lyra Messer has returned from Ypsilanti, Michigan. -M r. Wm. Gray, of-Dcnnville,is iling under the parental roof. comfortable hodes to, as they . imagine, be- . acme wealthy in a dead. -Advices" from Rainy River district state that -the Rainy Rived is higher than it had been known for 30 years. Much of the low- lying lands along the river valley are flood- ed and nail every dock washed away. The River Bom Company's boom broke on the llth with upwards of 7,000,000 feet of logs behind, which formed a jama short distance below, logs, brushwood and . flood - weed being piled over twenty feet. T -The voters' list for Hullett t ownship for 1897, oontains a total of 1,033 name, of which 800 are entitled to vote at municipal and legislative elections, 150 at municipal. elections only, and 80 at legislative elec- tions only. The qualified jurors on the list are 611, On the list are 55 widows and 125 tenants. - -Ia lighting a gasoline strove at the resi- dence of Mr. W. R. Hodgins, of Honsail, on Saturday evening, 24th ult., an ignited match accidentally fell into the wood box, which took fire, and as there was no one in the kitchen at the time a big conflagration would have occurred, but fortunately Mr. R, Coad noticed the blaze from his back shop window, and, rushing in, succeeded in putting the fire out .withsa few tails of water. -Mies M. Irvine, a missionary to China, has been visiting at her home, near Bel - grave. Miss Irvine has been engaged in mission work in. China for several years,, and this is her first visit home;_ she has a sister Located its China, some 500 miles fromer- `self, also engaged in missions. She speaks enthusiastically of her work, says the Chin- ese are eagerly accepting the truth, and also states that an European is. comparatively safe, and has access to .almost any pert of China, When first she went out she suffer- ed somewhat from the climate, but she en- joys life there now, and would not think of returning to Ontario to reside. She says that if the Europeans who engage in busi- vess in China, would only practice religious principles, it would have a wonderful effect in helping forward Christian effort, A IN S. Summer Stook onth in, order to the Fall Stook, arrive shortly. lety of Summer jering in many Jlaterict s, Cha Grew dimes, it Laces, ner Gloves, Tac ANY, ';oods Store. en and Wornen Who Go Baefooi To them we have nothing to say, but those who vvear Shoes, we would like to ask if you are not tired wearing poor,. cheap, ill-fitting Shoes, with which the country is xtowtitiooded,.. Our aim is to keep the best goods pro- oureble, and buying, as we do, in large quentitjes-for spot cash, and get- ting large discounts, we are in a posieion to o er first-class Shoes at about the same price you. pay for inferior goods. ur stook is now complete in all lines which AR WELL ! FIT WELL 1 AND LOOK WELL!, We have taken the asency for WE THE WILLIAMV PATENT ADJUSTABLE SHOES, FOR MEN 'NOTF,S.—Mr. John Kingliton, who for the last thirty years has lived with the Rowt- cuffe family, two miles south of this place, was taken to the county House of Refuge, Clinton, on Wednesclay.-Mr, Wm. Bryant, Editor and proprietor of the Forest Stand- ard, Was holidayiug in town this week. - Miss Mary Copp,: of Seaforth, visited friends and relativee here the past week. -Mr. Frank Oke and family,of Toronto, are visit- ing friends in town. -Ex -deputy -sheriff and wife of London, visited friends .A.01tERTISEM NTS Whether your instep is high or low, they will fit you. We have been selling them for eight months, bat did not advertise them till we were satisfied they were all right -we have had them fully tested; and can, now, confidentially recommend them to the public. Call and inspect those wonderful Shoes. lwa s THE HOSIERY we advertised last week is creating quite a sen- sation, they are going off like hot cakes. We had a large stock, but we do not expect to have a pair left a week hence. We bought a case of.new Prints last week at a big reduction in price. They are nearly all dark colors and guarantee& fast colors. We are selling the 10c line, for 62e ; and the 12ic line at Mc. cK11414014 & 00 1.1 -"Y"' IT II_ A good Sally Lnnn, made according to the original Sarkla Lunn's recipe, without yeast, is tilts: Mix 8 cups of flour, 3 tablespoonfuls sugar, 3 table - 3 teaspoonfuls baking powder and 8 eggs together AS_ leahe in a loaf. If a "raised" bread is &aired, nothing is better than this opLen tested recipe. Add 2 tablespoonfuls tted butter to a large pint of warmed ni_ _ , then 2 well beaten eggs and bar a japst cake dissolved in 8 tablespoonkls cold water. Pour grad.: nally over a quart of flour and beat to a smooth latter. Add a teaspoonful salt and a teiapoon.ful of sugar. Set to rise for 2 hours in a warm place and bake. To those who like the hop taste a whole yeast cake may be used with these pro - here this week. -Miss Martha Seeman, of London, is the -guest of her sister, Mrs. A, portions and will, of course, accelerate considerably the rising process. --New Cottle, this week. -The Misses Marshall, of Kirkton, are the guests of Miss EdithWhite York Poet. and other friends in town. -Mr. an& Mrs. _Thomas Hazelwood are this week visiting relatives in Artemesia townshipenear Lake Sinicoe.-Mr. Wellington A. Westeott, who las been visiting friends in Wellesley' town- ship, for the past tow week% returned home on Tuesday evening. -Mr.. Wesley Snell ahipped eight cars of export cattle this week. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Read, of ullarton, were the gue,sts of Mrs. Read's parents, Mr. And Mrs. Powell, Mill street, for a few days. --Mr. A. Allin is erecting a new frame elwellbig on his property, on the seuth aide -of Simcoe street. -Miss Annie' Sanders and Miss Minnie Taylor spent Friday last at St. Maryte-Miss Merryl Gould. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Arthar Hoskin, Brantfoid, this week. -Mr. R. N. Creech is rusticating at Benfield. -Mr. Alfred Walters, of Devon, has moved into the store recently occupied 'by lilies Morgan, millinen-The LIbby glass blowers left for Wingham on Monday. - 'Threshing fall wheat is now the rage in this -neighborhood. The crop is a good one. aseneteetemenotni COUNCIL DoINGS.-Couneil rnet in Jones' LeadbUry, on the 3rd inst., end total -cheques issued on treasurer since last meet- ing, amounting to $624 03, were passed. By-law for levying County rate, township rate, and township achool rate, and the several school rates, evai passed. County rate is 1 62-100 mills in the dollar ; town- ship rate 1 4-5 mills ; township school rate, 1 mill • the school section rate is from ,03-100'to 1 mill in the dollar. Union sec- tion No. 3 sent no requisition, as they have over $80 Government grant in the treas- urer's hands for years, it, ts likely that this amount, with township rate, is all they need. This section alWays expects their rates collected without a' bealaw, as they 'used to be, but they will not get their ex- pectations this year: The reeved was au- thorized to attend to suit entered by the trustees of Scheel Section No. 6 to compel the council to pass a by-law to borrow oney contrary to the wishes of ratepayers. 'the ratepayers who paid two years taxes for drainage outlet in Grey township will have them refunded this yeanif they reqiiest ISO, at next meetivg, if the Grey municipal- ity is not taking any steps before daat to proceed with the drain. Council ad- journed to meet in Jones' hall, Leadbury, -on Monday, September 13th, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Sporting Goods. Base Ball, Football,' Tennis, Cricket, Croquet, And other games in great variety, and pricea as low as anywhere in Canada. Baby Carriages, Express State Pacts nomeetio•-• igloo In advertising, printer's ink often flows into figures which are imaginary and deceptive. The true measure of 4ow prices is quality. Upon this corner stone we have built a business reputation which has, won' the confidence and .patronage of the people. It is hard to make an advertis ment as interesting as tire news matter which surrounds it.9. We, therefore, a0eal to the shopPers' interests by naming prices tliat are unusual ; we make it a rule never to carry over any goods from one seaSon. to another ; there are great many things marked to go with a rush here this month, reductions that show our determina- tion to sell all summer goods at once. In. wash goods, and all summer dress goods, we will show you the great- est bargains ever offered this season-Serges, Silk and Wool Mixtures, sublime Silks and Tweeds, the whole stock to be sold at a discount of 25 per cent. off our regular price for casb. Wash goods in Muslins, Crepons, Dimities, De- laines and light prints, to be cleared this month at 25 per° cent. discount off our regular price. In Parasols, you will see ao 'old stock -the entire stock is freSh and new, nothing but the latest goods shown. We will offer you your choice of this stock at 25 per cent. less than regular price. Our dress laces and embroid- eries are exceptionally good value, but they must be cleared at a discount of 25 per cent. off regular price. Millinery -all ladies' hats at .half price. In hosiery, gloves and ladies' vests, m ny specials will be found. Our ladies' hose at 10c a pair, fast black, best value in the trade. And other Mtisical prices at Instruments at reduced suorrs BLOCK, t, MAIN STREFI A. Fearful Duel. The most terrible duel fought at any time in Paris was the one between Coln - ▪ D—, an old Bonapartist offietr, and M. de G-- of the Gerdes du Corps, a mere youth, blit of herculean strength. The two men, lashed bigeth- er so as to leave their right arms free, were armed with short knives, placted in a hackney ooaoh, and driven at a tearing gallop around the Place de la Concorde. They were taken out of the coach dead. The colonel had 18 stabs the youth only 4, but one of these had pierced his heart. -San Francisco Ar - Lady Dufferin, in -her amusing book, "Viceregal Life In India," givee some good examples of "baboo" English. One of the natiyes was told to write au essay on the horse in an examination, and this was tits result: "The horse is a Very noble animal, but when irritated ceases to do SO." 1 IMINIMINEMMINIMINIMINOMMI The Bettor FlEhteks. Abstinence frOm all aleoholic drinks does not tihera to interfere ataill with the ability of the Mohammedan Turks to ewe in battle with the liquor drinkibg Geeeks. A voint. like this may. not be tital, but it would not have been missed had it pointed an argument in favor of dram drinking. -Voice. veveivetemneesstsolitIsle Births. Fall Wheat per bushel, 0 78 to 0 75 ; Osis per bushel 0 22 tO 0 23 Barley per bushel.'„— 0 28 to 0 25 Sheer . young stock soldat from to 3ac, and the leaner beasts and hard looking bulls at about 2to per pound. Calves sold at from $2 to $8 each ; only large calves bring over $5.50 each. Shippers are payitg Se per pound for good large sheep. Lambs sold at from $2 to $3.25 each. Fat hogs are rather scarce, and sales were at from 5i to 51e per pound. Heavy hogs wouldbring about one cent less per pound. The shipments of live stook for the past week were 3,190 cattle, 485 sheep, and 300 horses. The exports for 60 4° 70 July were 19,636 cattle, 15,741 sheep, and 1,756 horses, making a total to date -of 56,- 1.... 12-n soto 08 0000 647EiciatottleB, u22FF,3A0L70:heep, and 4,788 horses. August 2nd. -Cattle - 0 25 to 0 25 slow for others. Prime Steers, $4.75 to $5 ; fair to good shippers, $4 35 to $4.75 ; light to good butchers $3.90 to $4.25 ; half bred Woe 0 18 to 0 20 Salt (reitail) per barrel- .. Apples per bag Clover Seed 4 50 to 6 00 Timothy Seed. 1 50 to 2 00 Dairy Markets. MONTREAL, August 2nd. -Cheese -All the French cheese arriving by boat and rail this morning were consigned., and the op- portunity for testing the temper of the mar- ket generally afforded on Monday was lost. Of business in western grades nothing very definite could be ascertained, but ate seem- ed to be the general asking price. The shipments from this port last week aggre- gated 110,380 boxes. The total shipments since May now reach 827,420 boxes, an in- crease of more than 200;000 boxes when compared with the corresponding date _last year. Butter -English advices are con- flicting, and shippers in consequence are not disposed to purchase very freely. For choice creamery Inc iift sometimes possible, but an anxious seller would have to content himself with 17c, or perhaps a fraction less. The total shipments to date this season now reach 42,271 packages, an increase eif 22;- 835 packages when compared with the cor- responding aate last year. Eggs -The de- mand does not amount to much, and prices keep about the earn°. Selected near by ate& is quoted on the basis of 1044 to ; McKEE.-In'Moleeworth. on July 6th, the. wife of Mr. Williiun Thomas McKee. of a daughter. HANLON.-In Central' v, on Joly 21st, the wife . of Mr. Patrick Hanlon, of a daughter. DALTON. -In Staffs, on July 28rd, the wife of Mr. PROCTOR. -In Gocierioh township._ on July 27th, tbe wife of lir. Lu Proctor, of a daughter. STINSON.-Io Bayflevid, on July 23rd, the wife of Mr. Thomas/W[180o of soon. LOVETL-In Goderi-..t.towr ship, on July 12th, the wive of Mr. Charles Lovett, et a daughter. , LANGLEY.-In Wingimm, on Jnly 24th, the wife of Mr. James Langley, of **laughter. TOM8.-In Wingham, on July 18th, the wife of Mr. CURRIE.-In East Wasvsnosh, on July 18th, the wife of Mr. John Currie, of daughter. COCKERLINE -In Morris, on July 2Brd, the wife of lir. Robert Oockerline, of s son. TOLL. -In East Wawasolvh. or. Jolt 22nd, the wife of Mr. Wm Toll, ef a doughtei. GATHERISGS.—Mf. John M. Keine, a 'teacher in the Sault St. Marie school, is eating his parents. -Mr. Arthur Boyd, of Harriston occupied the pulpit in the Pres- byterian c'hureh here on Sabbath lasta-Mr. 'Campbell, principal of the Belmore sehool, was in town on Monday of this week:''-hlr. 'Bert Match and Mr. Samuel Stinson left for the Northwest on Tuesday morning. .May they prosper in their new home. -The Gor- Tie board of trustees has boughe a perk lot for a school grounds. This is a most com- village park has- been nicely levelled and is now in a condition for use. -Mr. Charles Williams is in tewn again, looking hale and Iteartye-Mr. Joseph Ferguson and`Mr. Me-; Milian wheeled to Lucknow and" back on Sunda,y.-All our candidates, three for the 'leaving examination_ and nine for the en- trance, were Einccessful at the recent exam- inations. -Miss Maud Robertson,of Toronto, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fisher, At the parsonage. -Mr. Robert Gunn, of Toronto, is visiting under the parental roof. -Miss Notman, of Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Tuck. BECKEtT-JOHNSTON.-At the residence of Mr. ' John Anderson of Hallett, on July 28th by Rev. A. McLean, lirt. Al -ert B. Beckett, of Ashfield, to Miss Isabella Johnston,: lets of Inverness, RYOKMAN-WORKMAN -At the noose, Bengali, an july27th, bv Rev. J. S. Henderson, efr. Ed- ward Grant Ryokman, of 11Shorne, to Miss Edith Workmate of Tuckersmith. WILLIAMSON-LAVAN.-At the residence of the bride's fatter, Clinton, on July 28th, by Rev. A. Stewart, Me. E. Laird Williamson, of Tor- onto, to Miss Mabel, second daughter of Mr. Thomas Levan. GREF-N-ALE XANDER.-At Ontario Street Metho- dist Churcb, Clieton, on July 28th; by Rev. B. ClementoMr. John Green, formerly of Goderich, ° to Miss Annie, enly daughter of Mr. William Alexander. ELLIOTT-LITTLE.-At the residence.of Mr. Henry Cassidy, Denham° on July 20th, by Rev. E. R. ' Hutt. cf Inger-hod. /dr. H. B. Elliott, proprietor of the Wingham Times, to Mies Fannie Little, of POCOCK-UZELL. -At the residence of the bride's father, Kinioss, Bruce county, on July 28vh, by Rev. James Hamilton. of Wieghani, Mr. Richard - Pocock, of Turnberry, to Mies FJ'zabeth May Clothing and Gents' Furnishing. CENTRAL Hardwqre Store Pure Manilla Hay Fork Rope BestBrands of Pure Manilla and _Sisal Binder Twine. We are sole agents for the Bedferd. Manufacturing Harvest Tools and Hoes, the best goOds in :tahmeinme atrhkeemt.. Call and -ex- Cemplet6 stock of Builders' Hardware. Eavetroughing and Furnace Work a specialty. Sills Murdie I HARDWARE, Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth. The success of our clothing and gents' furnishing business is the result ,of our faithful study of yonr wants, our earefal selection of worthy goods, and selling them at the closest margins. Many special values will he found in gents' wear -in hosiery, ties and shirts for the warm weather, &c. Oar whole stock of summer coats and vests to be cleared at oneIthird off. . We will offer for sale this month six dozen men's hats, worth from $1 to $2, your ehoice for 50e. The balanceef our straw hats must ben cleared regardless of cost. Our - clothing to order is second to none ; suits made to order from $10" to $19, fit and workmanship guaranteed ; also 15 pieces of tweed, suitable for panting: - we will offer you your choice of these, made to order, for $2.35 cash. Batter, eggs and wool taken in trade at highest market prices. oldto fat prime butchers' cows, $2.75 to $4,10 ; stockers and feeders, fairly active late in day ; best natives and Canadas, $3.65 to $4.25 ; ceiva and springers, steady for choice. Hogs -Opened active at closing prices of last week : Yorkers, $4.30 _Prices ranged from $4 to $4.50 per hundred pounds, with 100 extra for choice stuff. The quality was fair, and all was taken early. 'Butchers' Cattlle-In butchers' cattle the supply fell short of the demand, and prices were ahead of " last week. Inferior stuff fetched from 2-t to 3te-per pound, and good medium from n to he per pound. Picked* lots sold ao high as 4c per pound. Stockers -Stockers were light, and sold well at 3 to 3ac per pound. Bulls -Bulls fetched from 3t, to no per pound. Milkers -Prices ranged from $20 to $35 eaoh. Sheep -There was a good demand for export sheep. Ewes' sold at 30 per pound, and bucks at :tic per peund. The prices for butchers' sheep .were about the same se for, export. Calves -Prices ranged froth $3 to $6 each. Lambs There was brisk buying inlambsethe choice lots being quickly tsken. 'Prices were firm at from $3 to $6 each. Hogs -The hog Market waa steady -and firm. There wee a very light run, ;.ttital_ no change from last week's prices. TORONTo, August 4th. -Creamery pe-unds are firm at 18t to 19c here, and &dry pounds, on ice, are in good demand at 14c. Local commission house pricee are fol- lows : Dairy, tubs 11 to 12to ; large dairy, rolls, 12 to 14e ; dairy, croe-ks and pails, 12 to 13c-; small dairy, rolls, 12 tette ; dairy, pounds, printe, in ice, 14 co 15c ; creamery, tubs, 1The ; creamery, bOxeri, 17t to 18e, and creamery, pounds, 18 to 19e. Cheese-. Sinai' lots of new makes sell at 9c. CA14PBELLFORD, Ont., August 3rd: -At the regular meeting of the cheese board here this evening, 1,725 boxes of white were boarded. The following were the sales :- at8c. Balance unsold. CADY'S BLOCK. August Shoe Bargains. Last Saturday we commeneed a Clear- ing Sale of Summer Shoes, to eOne tinue throughout August. This store makes a point of keeping business brisk all the year round, and, although August is consider- ed a dull month, we manage to dispose of hundreds of pairs of shoes ere the month closes. Good goods are sold here at prices lower than other stores' cheap goods - that is shoddy stuff we don't handle. Fall goods (biggest pur- chase in years) are riming in, and room. we must have, as our store space is limitecIA -Therefore, come all ye who are in need of footwear, and partake of the bargains we are giving this raonth. N. pickup -en DIRECT %An IMPORTERS, Opposite Town,Building, Corner Main wide Market Streets. MUNR0.-In MornIngton, on July 26th, Doviald C. Munro, formerly edit vr of the Winghem Times, aW et years and 11 months. MURDOCH „-In Lower Winghsm, on July 24th, News /•,<:,tes. wink' Roland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mur- doch, aged 6 years, 2 months and 21. days. -The annual meet of the National Rifle KERR-At Manilla, lows, on July 27th„ James R. Aesociation closed at Bisley, England, Sat- Kerr, formerly of Brussels, aged 41 years and 8 .urday, 25th ult. Canadian competitors se- DENYER.-In• Gray, on July 25th, Mrs. Edward •eurea fourth, Altai, eighth, and twen'ty- Denyer, aged 60 years. • -match thh BOWMAN. -In Morris, on Tub, 29th, Sarah Kerne- 1 han beloved Wife of Mr. John Bowman, aged V15 years. HALLS. -In Elinovide, on July • 27th, Ann, wife of Mr. John Hills, aged 61 years. RUSSELL. -In Uetiorne on July 21et, Jayvee aged 77 years and 9 months. WILSON. -In Bottineau Dakota, on June 27th, WilliamoWilson, forMerly of Henson, aged 80 GRIFFIN. -In Howiek, at the residence of her brother, llr. D. S. Milne, on Monfisy, July 26th, Mrs. Peter thriffive.sged 37 years and 3 months. CREWS -At her residence. 447 Piccadilly street, London. on July 25tb, Riiiabeth, beloved wife of Rev. Thomas Crews, in her 74tll yesr, formerly of Goderieh., Tommie Filit1101011, relict Of the late William Cumming, aged 46.:years. McEWEN.-At heir father's soldence, London Road, i Hay towoehler, on July 29th, Lillie Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Duncan MoEwen, aged 2 years, 6 months and 10 days., second prtzes ue the afloat important contest for the meet. The 'Canadianteam this year made on the whole a very good record, slthough handicapped ley the fact that they had but little oppot- tunity to shoot with the new rifle, which British marksmen have been using for some -time past, and with which the largest num- ber of the matches were shot. -The rich strikes of gold in the Yukon trountry are causing a boom in that direction which promises to eclipse the Roseland 'boom, and already many persons have gone to the Eldorado, where gold is said to be picked up. As a knosvleclge of the country is gainedt however, it is seen that the hard- ships and privetions which have to be en- eountered will be a serious drawback and -will deter many who would leave their own f. BELLEVILLE, August 3rd. -At a meeting of the cheese board, held here to -day, there were 2,175 boxes of white and 400 of color- ed offered. The following Aides were made ; UnicA, N. Y. August 3rch-At the board of trade yesterday, the following salmi of pheese were made :-1,185 'boxes lart)eo The ; 5,586 boxes large at Tic • 107 xes large at private terms ; 600 leoxes email white at 7-ic ; 400 boxes of small -white at 7ge ; 900 box's, of small colored at The ; 50 packages of creamery butter at 15e. The market is strong end le higher. LITTLE FALLs.-Thirty boxes large at 70 ; 986 boxes large at 7ie ; .1,780 boxes langeat • ; 600 boxes large at 7fic • 400 boxes small at 6te • 938 boxes small at' 61c ; 1,120 boxes small a't 7e; 536 boxes small at 710 ; 1,090 boxes small at 7ic. 1-16c bid all round market. Selling at 8ke en kerb. IMPORTANT NOTICES. JULY ILL BE A. HOT ONE SEAFORTA Opposite f TWO Op ite Expositor Office ISTORES f Town adhere • And people will be, and are now looking for something to keep them cool and comfortable durine the hot season. Nothing will supply in this direction like cool clothing, anein Ladies' Goods we claim to be leaders in this branch. No store in Seaforth looks so well into the wants of the people as this "firm. PRI\TTCOST'S Voters' List, 1897. MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCK. ERSMITH, COUNTY s -OF HURON., Notice.is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentionedin sections 6 and 6 of The Ontario Voters' List Act, 1880, the 000ties re- quired by said sections to be so transmitted or -deo livered of the list made pursuant to imid Act, °fall persons Appearing* the last revised memement roll of the raid Municipality to he entitled ite VOit 'the Municipality at elections for Members of Mae and that said list was first potted up at my ofiloe Tuckerunith, ort the sixth day of august, 1897) onth remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the. said and, if any OMIONIOO Of any other ieffOTO STO fOtela therein, to take immediate proceedings to have mid errors corrected &wording to Isw. Dated, this tth day of Auguste 1897. 16424 Will make it.a cool one for hundreds of Ladies who visit our store during this month, (July). We will finish up all iines of Summer Goods at greatly re- duced Prices. Read carefully the prices below and. remember everything we 'say in newspaper talk is carried out to the very 'letter over the counters. Notice to Contractors. Sealed tenders will be receieed by the undersigned. up to August fith, for the building of two bridges on oan be seen st EL Molivein's, John Gibson's or 1.T. - Calms. Lowest or any tender not useestsrliv (opted. J. T. CAIRNS, Clerk of Stonley, Varna rikUT1ON.—The public are hereby cautioned egainstsii ing credit to any penoo on my av count, as not hereafter be responsible for any debtoso ted, without my written order and consent. HENRY STI1110RE, Auguet 5th, 1897. 1.547x4 MEAGHER WANTED. -A male or female teacher 1 holding a second or third class certificate, wanted to teach in No. 9, MoKillop. duties to coin. menu+ 1st ,Tanuary, 1898, State salary whein apply - at school house. FLETCHER ROE, Secretary, Treasurer, Walton, Ontario. 1547x4 FARM FOR SALE.- One hundred acres corn. posed of L.ot 80„ Conemeion 10. MoKiliop, cleared, frame house; bank. barn, and -other out- buildings, well fenced and underdrained, and -in a good Mete of cultivatign. ' Also west half of south half Lot 31, Concession 11, lIcKillop, containing 25 acres, about 10 acres Cleared, balance in bush. Will be sold together cr eepsrately. For hither partici. Weis apply on the Monnism. or to MRS. JAMES WRIGHT, JAMEO CUTHILL, W. ALEXANDER, Exebutors, WiothropiP. 0. 1547x4 Live Stook Markets. LIVERrOOL, August 2nd, -Business here to -day is a trifle better. United States cattle were Iola at 5ad per pound, Cantidien at 5d, and Argentines at 4ad per peund. Canadian sheep,fetched 5d, and Argentines 5id per pound. MOVTREAL, August 2nd. --The butchers were present in. considerable numbers at the East End Abbatoir to -day, but trade was slow, as prices were higher all round, more especially for prett& good cattle. There were no prime beeves on the market, and the best cattle sold at about 410 per pound, with pretty good stock at from 3t to 44e per pound ; common dry cows and rough Four dozen Ladies' Shirt Waists, worth from 50c to 75e, good colors, light and dark, all sizes, while they last the price will be 40c each. Five dozen Ladies' Shirt Waist s, white detached Collar and Cuffs, linen come and get one before they all go, at 75c each. Ladies' White Skirts, special to finish up this month, at the following reduced.in prices. Six dozen IAdies' Shirt: Waists, re- gular prices 75e, 85c, 90e. All new up-to-date goods, perfect styles and fits we will finish this line, July for 59e. A fine line of Ladies' Belts, stitch leather with harness buckle, worth 35c, about 6 dozen of these goods will be sold at 25c each. Several lines of Dress Goods will be finished at and below cost, black Dress Goods a specialty. Be sure and / 'get our prices on Staples. Ladies' Night Gowns, (reduced (reduced prices), 20e, 29c, 39c, 45e, IN THE MATTER OF Ten pieces of Dimity Muslin in J. C SMITH & (X). Dresden and linen effects. These goods have been sold all season at 121, 15e, Town of Seaforth IN THE COUNTY OF HURON PRIVATE BANKERS INSOLVENTS The above-named debtor has made an assignment to meounder the provisions of An Act respecting Assignments for the benefit of Creditors, being Chapter 124, R. S. 0., leg. A. meeting of the cred- itors of the said debtor w:11 be held at my office, in the Court House, in the town of Goderieh, at 11:30 o'clock in the fore noon, an Tuesday, the 17th day of August,. 1897, for the appointment of Inspectars curd the givuig of Direetives with reference to the . disposal of the estate. -Every person claiming to be entitled to rank on the estMe is required to furgish to me particulars of claim, proved by &Masi% (net deelaratiout. and au& voucher as the case admits of. B. G. REYNOLDS, Sheriff ot Huron, Beallines. Sheriffs Offize.„-Goderioh, Await Gth, 11117. 16i7-2 'Ladies' 'Wrappers, 75c to $1.25. Small wares in Endless Variety. See our bargain tables, for July they will be special interesting. Twenty-five dozen lot of Fancy Corsets, sold in regular way at 80e July price for this lot, 59c a pair. Fast Black and Seamless Hose, 1.0e a pair. Cardno's Block The Canada Business Colleges CHATHAM, ONTARIO, Still leadio in finding &Mos petals* for grad- ustes. We have been placing an ,OlfilISIO et two psr week. Fortrone were pieced between January Ut. and May let. four months. - The following le ars extract.from a letter Suet recetired front poi of tie older American Colleges to- We molt make et change of teacher in our Bugloss' Department. We are continually reosieing such Teemed* hum other Business Colleges -and Also front bosinest homes. It pays to graduate from it school artisan vstudents WO in demsnd. College re -opens Septum - ter let. Wets for Cetalogue. D. McLACHLAN & Co., Chatham, Ontario. A Great _Drop Uncl!r Town Clock. BIG _CASH DRY GOODS STORE IN THE OOST OF Boots - Shoes THIS MONTI'. We have put the knife into prices and are clearing out our Summer Aoc:k re- gardless of value or prices. Sake must be made, and the price is made low to clear out every line in short and we must have room. Our Chocolate Shoes in men's, ladies and children% are money savers. We also have A large range of Ox Blood, Green sna Tan, which you should sei3 before purchasing elsewhere. We keep the best makes of Trunks and Valises in town, and the Cheapest. Richardson ti Meinni8