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The Huron Expositor, 1897-08-27, Page 8maliswwwwwwilmam- ilson's Gash Grocery 0.a.m..........xors.ft• Mangold end Turnip Seed obeap this year. There is eo wholesale combine price on geed this year, so we eau sett new ruengold and turnip seed at 100 a lb: We heve a good stock of thtbest vaTieties, bought from Robert Evans tt 0 a.. one of the most reliable , seed houses of Canada, includin.g his eelebrated saw- log nusngold end luonarch turnip seed. Give us a call, you eanaot do better. In Graceries, we can do II aa well, or better, than any house in town. Our Tatusjust now are extra good value. Our Bon bon blend of fine roasted Coffee is sewed to none, and we have the best brand of Canned Vegetables plit up in Canada. There haa been a drop ia the pen of Bieenits—coMe here if you wantto get the full bene- fit of it. AR kinds of produce taken at highest market price. Caen for egp. O. WILSON, Seaforth. 117i Bank of Commerce Block. NEW . • • SUITS and CLOTHING. We have just received another large aseortrnent of made up Clothing. Amonpt them w.11 be found some rare and startling bargains. We would call the special attentkee of buyer* to a lieu's Suit, which, we shell Bell M $4. The price seems small, but we claim it contains as good cloth as three quarters of the Suits made to order for 81.2. Also vet,' revelei lime at 114.75, VS and $8. 150 3Ien'e,. Youths', Boys' end Childreu's Suits, cdd sizes, to be cleared 425 per cent. teas thee their value, 100 Mee* Twe:_d Pants, epeeist value, at V, to be clear- ed at 80c ; 30 Rain Proof Coats, at off value. Call and inspeit. Wm. Pickard & Co. STEAMSIIIP alkiD FIRE INSURANCE AG_ENCY. W. Somerville, Agent. (Successor to H. A. Strong & Bro.) Telegraph and Express Building. FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER lst, STRATFORD, ONTARIO, A live, practical and influential Com- mercial School, none better in Canada. Circulars free. W._ J. ELLIOTT, Principal. 4444-52 CXPOOitOr• DISTRICT MATTERS. hymnal is now within reach of the people, and we hop" sem to aee it in ease in our church. It is a splendid collection of psalms, paraphrases and bymns, beautifully printed and hound, at prices from ten cents and upwards to suit purchasers. • OFFICIALs' SAIARIES.--Froin the report of the Inspector of Legal officers in Ontario for the year 1896, we glean the following figures as to the receipts of the legal offices in, this county, and the incomes of the re- spective officiabi. The total receipts of the Sheriff's office amounted to $2,290.42, o which the Sheriff received $67L06. Of t total amount, $937,42 were received the Government ; $560.86 from the couiety and $831.77 from the general public, Judge Masson as Surrogate Judge receiv $897.40, all of which came from'the gene I public. S. Malcolm= as Local Master end Depaty Registrar received .$1,250. Ira .Lewis, as Crown Attorney and 'Clerk of the Peace, received $1,109.51, while the total receipts of his offieeAmounted to $1,891.37. D.b10Donald,as Deputy Clerk of the Crown, County Court Clerk and Surrogate Regis- trar, received $1,832.73, while the total re- ceipts of the office amounted to $2,536.15, of which $500 was paid by the Government and the balance by the general public. In the adjoining county of Perth, the Sheriff received $1,212.66 ; the Surrogate Judge, $951 ; the Local Master, $648 ; the County Crown Attorney and Clerk of the Peace, $1,376 ; the Local Registrar, etc., $1,842. —• ANOTHER BANK FAILURB.—The private banking house of Logan & Co., in this town, suspended payment on Saturday last, and an assignment has been made to Mr. John Weir as trustee. This was an Old burliness, -having been eetablished a good niftily years ago by the lateMr. S. G. McCaughey and Mr. William Logan. When Mr. McCaughey died his interest was taken over by Mr.John Weir, who ultimately sold to Mr. Robert Logan, the present proprietor, who, for sev- eral years, has done a large business. Mr. Logan, however, had another bank in Glen - biro', Manitoba, which he had established before eoming to Seaforth. His standing in 1895 was given as follows : For the Glen - bore' bank he had a line of credit with the Bank of Montreal .at ;Winnipeg of about $30,000, His surplus inlaillenboro' branch, he thought, would be about $12,000 over li- abilities of $20,000 to $25,000, mostly due to the bankers. His surplus in the Seaforth business he estimated at $10,000 over liabili- ties of $13,000, due to depositors, and from $18,000 to $20,000 due to the Bank of Mon - treat at Stratford, And other accounts. The Seaforth business hag always been profitable, and the present trouble is due to losses in Manitoba. The deposits in the Seaforth bank amount to about $6,000, not a very large sum, but hovi the estate will pan out, it is impossible to say. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Logan in his difficulties. A few years ago, if not rich, he was in good cir- cumstances, and now he ruts nothing, having given up all to his creditors. Such are the vicisitudes of this life. THAT RESOLUTION.—The following reso- lution, which speaks for itself, and which we publish by request, was passed by the Collegiate Institute Board,at a meeting held pia the 5th of August : " That this board retra.ct the charge of want of 'discipline Made againet Mr. Thompion, so far as the board is concerned ; but knowing the feel- ing at present existing between himself and the principal, realize the two cannot ad to- gether with any probability of serving the best interests of the school, and cannot, therefore, eee its way to recall the request for Mr. Thompson's resignation and is com- pelled to wept his resignation as tendered." A HORTICULTUR4sL Strow.—At a regular meeting of the Horticultural Society, of this town, it was decided toe hold a flower show, under the auspices of the society. The show will be held in the Agricultural hall, and the dates fixed are September Gth, Tth and Sth. A good prize- list has beenpre- pared, and it is expected that there will be a large display of flowers. The hall will be lighted by 'electric light, and tastefully decorated with bunting, etc., for the oc- casion. As this is the first show of the kind, ever held in Seaforth, it is expected that it will be an attractive feature of the fall season. It has been tried in some of the neighboring towns, road has met with unbounded success. BACON FOR NEw YORE-C.—The excellence of the bacon manufactured by T. R. F. Case & Co., of this town, is becoming universally known. Oa the recomraendation of a party who had partaken of their bacon ip Toron- to, a large New York dealer has sent them an order, offering a price which will pay the firm a larger margin,a.fter paying the heavy duty, than the same article does in the Can- adian markets. Thiel bacon will be put up in the most tempting fashion; that it may tickle the palates of the epicures of the American Metropolis. It is always profit- able to turn out a good article and Messrs. Case & Co. are reaping the benefits which their painstaking and strict personal euper- yisiou of their business deserves. ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.—Another pio- neer in the person of Mr. John Walker, of the kill Itoad, Tuckersmith, has departed this life. He passed peacefully away at the residence of his neice, Mrs. Edward Papple, where he has usually mad& his home for the past few years, on Monday. . He had reached the good age of 84 years. He was the eldest brother of the late Meesrs.Ceoree and David Walker, and was the last sur- viving member of that family. He came to this country with his brothers and other members of the family, and himself and his brothers were among the first settlers in Tackersmith, Re was never married, and resided with his brothers and sister, Mrs. David Campbell, but made his home mostly with his brother, David. He was a quiet, inoffensive, industrious man who lived very much by himself, but was much respected by those who knew him. • He is the last sur- vivor of a once prominent and usefal family who have left an indelible mark on the his- tory of this county. His retnains were in- terred in Beird's cemetery on Wednesday. EGatONDeriLLE NoTEs„—Mrs. Ledger, of Hartford, Connecticut, hes been on a visit here to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke, for severarweeks.—Mrs. W. Logan, who has oceupied Mr. Landsborough's fine residence for several months, left on nesday la,st for her Manitoba. home at Car- berry. She will he much Missed by a large cirele of relatives and friends in this neigh- borhood.—The many friends of Miss Mary Ferguson are pleased to welcome -her back, after an absence of seven years. She spends life busily at responsible office work in Fort Wayne, Indiana, where she has a good situation.—Many of her old neighbors here, where the family resided so long, were sur- prised on Saturday last to learn that the remains of the late Mrs. James Ryan had arrived by train from Duluth, where she pas been living for some years. Mrs. Ryan pent moat of lest summer with relatives in this vicinity, and then bid fair for yeara of teomfortable old age.—The many friends of Miss Ruby Adams, of Teeswater,are pleased to see her in our midst again.—Some of our people have been at considerable temporary loss by the recent bank failure in Seaforth, but it is hoped that the assets, if properly distributed, will cover all liabilities. Would it not, be well for such private concerns to be prohibited from receiving money on de - it ?—Rev. James Dallas, of Alma college, ichigan, spent a few days last week with relatives in the village.—Miss Maud Hicks, of Centralia, and Miss Lulu Rolline, of Exe- ter, spent a couple of days this week with relatives here.—Ildisa C. A. Porter -attended the union convention at Clinton, on Tuesday and Wednesday last.. as a, delegate from our Endeavor societv.—The new Presbyterian InaliMakeenetees— ee.ee EXPOSIT who has 'held the position of principal of the Princeton public school for the past three or flint. years, haa proved. himself a moat aucteseeful teacher, and at the recent examinations had a record whieh we doubt has been excelled in the province. Out of a clue of 40 pupils, 22 wrote and 21 were successful. Of these, ten wrote on the en- trance. examination and all passed ; twelve tried the public aehool leaving and eleven passed. Mr. Clarkson is giving up teach- ing, and will go toloronto to study medi- cine at the o ping_ of the fall term.—The' Broadfoot & x Furniture Company have the contract for a large ,quantity of furni- ture for Liverpool, and. the factory is new busy turning it out.—Mr. R. Mercer left last week on a trip to the old country.— Mrs. Paahley and her daughter, Mrs. Wat- son, of Sarnia, are guests at Mr. John Beattie's.—Mayor Holmes, of Clinton, preached in the Methodist church here last Sabbath. Mr. Holines is nearly as good a preacher as he is an Editor, and Seaforth people alwaye listen to his thoug.htful die - courses wit& pleasure and peofit.—The catchY weather is very aggravating to farm- ers who ate struggling to get the fragments of harvest cleared up. There is still a good deal of oats end peas to tlet housed.—Mr,F. W. Hodgson, director of the farmers' insti- tides, was in town on Wednesday. Mr. Hodgson is calling upon them whom he in- tends placing on the list as speakers at the forthcoming institute meetings, so that he may from personal observation know that their every day practise is in keeping with their theory as agricultural instructors. He is making the tour on his bicycle.—Out of the twenty-four from the Seaforth Celle- giete Institute who wrote on the third form examinations, twenty were successful. This is a very satisfactory record.—On Tuesday evening the reflection as of a burning barn was visible in town from the north, but it turned out to' be a stack of pea straw on the farm of Mr. William Scott, north road, which was being burned to get it out of the way. --Mr. John Paul, late 'manager of the flax mill here, has been -in Hensall for some weeks assisting in the flax mill there.—The bakers in town have raised the price of bread to six cents a small loaf, in cense= qnence of the rise in floun—Mrs. James McKinney, of Bervie, is at present visiting her mother, 3.drs. Sutherland. —Mr. John Leatherland has been home for the past week or so from California on a visit to his parents. --Captain A. Wilson is attending the Ontario Rifle Association matches at Long Brain:h.—Miss M. Sutherland is spending part of this week in the country, the guest of Miss Bella Dickson. —M r. W. Hex - trey has been laid up for a few days, but is now recovering. —Rev. AI r. M eGillivray, who supplied Rev. Dr. McDonald's pulpit during his holidays, left on Thursday. He ket, received from Mr! Gilbert Dick last preaches in Toronto on Sabbath next and in week, the anu little sum of $30 for a year- . 1 • • I use' A. Yotreio's Coffee only. 1650-2 EIGik-DAY Cathedrial Gong Clocks in wood. iron and bronze oases, alarms, etc., at C W. Pa.pst's I Bookstore, Seaforth, W. R. COUNTER, ManageiJewttry Department. 15E0-1. ,...,.-' EVERYBODY goes to w Ingham, KIN G'S sale is. booming, 25 pounds Granulated Sugar for $1, two car loath. G. E. Hine 1548-tf SMOKE soiled School Books of all kinds at one-quarter to one-half off regular price, at Papst's bookstore, Seaforth. 1550 1 T. R. F. CASE & CO., Seaforth, offers for the following two weeks at their retail store, Car- miehaers Block. Dry Salted Bacon at 8c. As this is 2.0 below usual price, all parties wanting any would do well to call. 1548-11 NEW School Books and school impplies-- special value at Papstat bookstore, Seaforth. 1550-1 HOUSE TO RENT.—To rent, a comfortable dwelling house, convenient to Main. street, tither with or without a stable. Apply to Mits. JOHN DOR- SEY, or Mr. S. Mullett. 1549-tf SEEDS ! SEEDS ! SEEDS ! — A splendid stock of hcme grown Timothy Seed. Also gooi sample of Fall Rye. Parson's Golden Chaff Wheat, Red Clawson, and other leading varieties, both wholesale and retail, at Scare's Mammath Seed and Feed Store. We invite you to cid and examine our stock before buying, as we are confident that we eln give you satisfaction both in quality ard price. Flour and Feed depertmea always complete. R. G. Scow, Sealorth, Ontario. . 1549-tf . I same buy Butter, Eggs and Dried Apples highest prices, cash or trade. G. E. KING, Wingh;im. 1548-tf ENGAGEMENT and Wedding Rings a specialty, at C. W. Papas's Bookstore gafortbe W, 11 R. Comma, ala.nager Jewelry Deparen nt. 1550-1 HOW TO MAKE PICKLES AN CATSUP.— To be suceyssful in making up Pickles' and Catsup, a great deal depends on the Vinegar and Spiees that you use. A. Yourai has received a high grade of Vinegar, specially adapted for that purpose. Also. a blend of Spices of twenty different varieties, put up by Meson Todhunter and Mitchell, of To- ronto. All of the very best quality. It will pea you to try them. A. YOUNG, Seaforth. . 1550-2 SEE our 300 page 5c Scribblers and Exer- cise Books, the best ia the county, at Papst's book- store, Seaforth. 1550-1 SCHOOL SLICES FOR BOYS' AND Gram.— The biggest variety we ever had°, all prices, all kinds. The Cheap Cesh Shoe Store,- Carmichael's Block, opposite Expositor Office, and 4 doors south of Wears Hotel. 1550-1 ik: Yec:.N.ci ;x (.1aoeKsar.—A big drop in the price of °rockery, We have the largest aesort- ment of Dinner Sets in stock we have ever had, and undoubtedly they are the• cheapest and best value we ever offered. We are selling them at prices never heard of before in Seatarth ; .aleo in Toilet Sets, we have them handsome and cheap, ask the priee at YOVNO'S before you buy. , Odd Cups, Saucers, Plates, Pitchers and Bowls, cheaper than ever at A. Youeo's, Seaforth. 1550-2 IF YOH require a good time keeper, call ;at C. W. Papers Beokstore, Seaforth, and examine our Ladies' and Gents celebrated Duber Hampden Watches. They are gems. IV. R. Coteerze. Seaforth, Manager Jewelry Department. 1560-1 gathering emembled for the wedding break., fast at the family residence. Everything coinbined to make the happy occasion a success. The day was perfect, and, owing to the recent rains, the extensive grounds of Ridgewood park were looking their love - lice,. The billiard -room wail filled with costly presents from the many friends of the bride ; and rumor has it that more await them when they arrive at their home in Los Angeles. - --._• L9wer NOTES.—Mrs. A. G. McDonald, of God- erich, is visiting friends on the boundary this week.—Mies Annie 114elienzie, of Lower town, returned on Tneaday, from a visit to friends at Flushing, Michigan.—Mr. T. C. Sligh, of London, is visiting Yin William Netterfield, and is introducing a new sys- tem of dress cutting:—Mr. George Finlay, wife and family have taken up,etheir resi- dence here. They formerly resided- in Brooklyn, New York.—Spreading fiax is the order of the day here at present. About 30 boys and men are engaged at it. • Bluevale. GATHERINGS.—The flai mill started run- ning on Tuesday with about forty hands ab work in the mill and in the fields. There is not an idle man in the villageond the senior room in the school is almost deserted, for the boys and girlie after pulling the- flax, are busy spreading in—Rev. W. J. West, M.A. attended the indeetion services in the Presbyterian church, at Atwood, on Thurs- day of last week.—Mr. Walter Rutherford is improving nicely and able to be out after his long illiness.—Rev. Mr. Scanlon, of Oak- land, gavea magic lantern entertainment in the Methodist church, on Wednesday even- ing, which was well attended considering the busy season. Mrs. Scanlon and the choir sang appropriate selections. The entertainment was repeated at Johnston's church, Morris, on Tueaday evening. • Kippen. NOTES. —Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Thompson, of Hay, during the forepait of the week,spent a pleasant visit among friends at Goderich. —Mr. and Mrs. William 'via= have once more retired from the duties of the farm and have settled in theit fine residence;',in the village. We are elvrays pleased to welcome good citizens -to our -village . —We feel sorry to note that Mr. Louis \Yelper, of Stanley, has- been 'compelled to leave off work for some time through a kick from a colt, which he received while in the act of hitching the horses to 'the binder ----Mrs. Redmond, of our village; who knows well how by good feeding, cere and attention, the way to bring good stock into the mar - !TIMER— Mrs. Thomas Dick.—Misa Latimer, of Sea - forth, is renewing acquaintances here. —Mime Ethel Colwell has client the past few weeks with friends in endnear Loridon.—Mies Fox, .of Hamilton,is the guest of Mrs. J. Scott.— Miss Howil, of Lon.ion who was recently the guest of Mrs. McGregor, of neiw Sex- mitb, has retarqedi home, and Mille Ruin - ball, of that city, is at present the guest of Mrs. MoGregor.--4Ira. W, A. Waugh, of E.kridge, Kansas; who was spending. the past week or so, among her old , friends here, has returned to Clinton to visit her parents.—The Misses Murdock and Mrs. Alex. Munn have been visiting relatives and friends in Buffalo.—Mrs. MaDermid `and daughter, of Seaforth, have been i visiting Mrs. T. Brintnell, Mrs. MoDermidi daugh- ter.—One of the members of the clams of '97, which graduated from the State Nor - mel &hoot, at Mayville, North Dakota, in June was Alfred M. Celine, who formerly lived in the township of Hay. Mr. Carlile went to North Dakota in 1892, to work e,t farm labor, but in the fall of that year he began teaching school, and the next year entered the Normal. Since that tirne he has been engaged in teaching .school, or at- tending the Normal, with the exception of the harvest seasons. A diploma from the Normal entitles the , possessor to a State professional certificate for life when he has had a sufficient amount of experience. This is the highest grade of eertificate iseued by the Educational. De.partment, and entitles the holder to teach in the publie and high schools of the State. Mr. Carlile intends entering the University at Grand Flecks in the near future, to pursue the scientific and mathematical course in that institution. I the same class was Miss Edith Sinclair, whose parents formerly lived near 'Mit- chell, but who now live near Cooperstown, North Dakota.—Rev. W. E. Kerr and Mrs. Kerr and children are this week in 0a,kville, Visiting Mrs. I rr's parents. Knox church, Galt, on the following Sab- bath and then leaves for the old country to take a post graduate course in Edinburgh. The people of Seaforth were greatly pleased with Mr. McGillivray, and they will be de- lighted to have him return here should op- portunity offer in the future. Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Niagara Falls South, an old fa- vorite in Seaforta, will preach next Sab- bath, and on the following Sa.bbath Dr. Mc- -The Clinton and Seaforth bowlers had a friendly game here on Thursday of laat week, -Clinton winning by 16 points.—In another column will be seen an advertise- ment of the estate of T. T. Coleman, in which they offer many valuable farm and town properties for sale. Now would ap- pear to be a good time to 'buy. Property was never cheaper, and good times are staring us in the face. We understand that these properties will positively be sold by October.—Mr. John A. Sutherland is home from Detroinon a visit to his parents.—Mr. James R. Wright has this week been con- fined to his residence with a severe attack of cholera morbus.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeffrey are enjoying a trip to Buffalo.—The interior of the pose office grocery Etore, oc- cupied by Mr. J. S. Crozier, has been un- dergoing conEiderable improvements.—Mr. Ja,mes Archibald and Mr. George Turnbull each' shipped a car load of horses to the old country this week, and Mr. Robert Winter sent a car load of cattle.—Miss Lumsden, sister of Mrs. Alexander* Wilson, who has been here for a year, leaves on Thursday, and after spending a week with friends in Toronto and Ha,milton, will sail. for her home in Aberdeen, Scotland. —Maier Anderson and his first lieutenant Mr. Watson, have been putting in some good work on John street, making it a " thing of beauty, and a joy for ever," to those who live on it, or at least it would be if they would do their part and keep the boulevard neat and tidy as it should be kept. —Mr. and Mrs. W. Prendergast, who have been visiting in town for some time, have returned to To- ronto.—Dr. McMichael, of Detroit, and Mrs. McMichael, spent Sunday last with their uncle here, Mr. James McMichael. Dr. McMichael is a • native of Gorrie, in this county, but has been practising in Detroit for several years.—The base ball team was defeated by the Goderich team in Blyth on Wednesday by a score of 14 to 2. It is expected that Goderich will play here next week, and Stratferd on Labor Day.—Miss Mee' Soole hae gone on au extended visit to Marine City, Michigan.—We are pleased to learn that Mrs: S. ,Harris, of McKillop, who has been seriously ill for some time, is now sufficiently recovered to be around .again.—The Toronto Industrial opens on Monday next. There will be a large exodus from this district during show weeks—Mr. J. W. Beattie and Mr. George Stewart are baling and shipping large lots of this sea- son's hay. —Latest ad v ices ‘f rom Manitoba indicate that the wheat harveet is well ad- vanced in most parts of the province, The crop is not heavy, but the quality is good, and there has been no injurylby frost. To Wimer IT MAY CONCERN.—If the per- son or persons who are in the habit .cf supplying themselves from the wood piles in the Presbyterian church yard, wilsensi their name or names to any member of thelitsnaging Committee, they will have the wood delivered to them, and thus save them the trouble of coming after it, and from the tin and crime of theft. Or, if they must steal it. they would greatly oblige by taking the knottit wood as well as the straight. BY ORDER OF IIIE MANAGING COM- MITTEE. 1650-2 • LOCAL BRIEFS.—The b4s' brigade held a very successful garden patty On the lawn of Mr. D. D. Wilson on Friday evening last. Although the evening was eool there was a good attendance. Tempting refreshments were served in abundance and. the band dise c ursed sweet music.—The many friends of rs. David Dorrence will regret to learn that she has been confined to the house for a couple of weeks through illnees.—The ma- jority of those who have been camping out at`Bayfield returned to town this week, and will again take up the duties of civilized lifee---Miss Florence Johnsen is visiting friends in -Berlin this •week.—The pub- lic school will re -open for the fall term on Wednesday and the Collegiate In- stitute on the following Monday.—Mr. Wm. McKay, barrister, of Toronto was visiting at the home of his mother, Go'clerich street, this week.—The stores in the Whitney block have received a fresh coat of paint, and now present a natty appearance.—A number from here attended the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor convention in Clinton on Tuesday and Wedneaday.—We had a eall on Monday from Mr. B. B. Steph- ens, of Constance, who had just returned that day from a trip to the old counery. He left with us a pretty sprig of real genuine Scotch heather in full bloom.—Trace Jack- aon, the fellow who was eecently sentenced at London to three. months in prison for stealing a bicycle from Seaforth, is a bad one. On Thursday afternoon of last week he managed to break away from a squad of prisoners that were being taken to the prison yard for exer- cise. After an exciting chase, he was captured in a bedroom in a private house where he had gone to seek refuge.—Miss Leslie, of Clinton, is visiting friends in town this'week. —Mr. F: A. Clarkson, son of Mr. Charles Clarkson, of this -town, and ling heifer. his would almost puzzle some of our best farmers. This heifer was bred from Mr. Alex. Monteith'e stock breeder, which goes to prove !dust Mr. Monteith keeps a good stocken—The heavy rain of Tuesday night caught a good many farmers busy wieh their harvest!, and will prevent tlrir finishing this week.—Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Squires, operator of Bright, and brother iof Mrs. Ricker; of the villa e, is Donald will be home to take his own work. now spending a visit to the 4ome o Mr. • Hullett. THE COUNCIL.—The Hullett council, met on Wednesday last at Kinburn, having &et examined the new combination bridge at Wallace's, S. R. 30x31, and issued an order to the contractor tor $600, being part pay- ment of contract, as the' bridge is not quite completed. The job of filling in the ap- proach at the south end was let to W. Wheatley and will be doneiin a few days. The approachesat both ends of the Mac- gregor bridge, S. R. 5x6, was let to W. Grieve. The usual bylaw for levying the rates, was read and passed. The sum of $536 is required this year from Hullett, for county parpeses more than last year; so that the rate will need to be two-tenths of a mill higher, and the township tate will nec- essarily be a little higher also on account of building two new bridges ; the school taxes will be $4,300, or nearle the same as last year. A resolution was passed authorizing the reeve and clerk to destroy all the old and useless papers that have accumulated in the township clerk's office during the past 40 years. Council adjourned until called by the reeve. 4)- GoderiCh. FAsuroxABLE WEDDING.—On Thursday of last week, at St. George's church, ..Miss Mary Attrill, the second daughter of Mr: Attrill, of Ridgewood park, Goderich, was married by - the rector, the Rev. Mark Turnhull, to Mr. Gilbert S. Wright, of Los Angeles, California, The bride, who was given away by her uncle, Mr. Thomas P. Attrill, of Peterborough, wore a white. brocade dress en train, trimmed with point - lace and pearls. Her ornaments were dia- monds and pearls, the gift of the bride- groom. The bridesmaids were her niece, little Helen Heston, and Gladys Elliot, who were dressed in white china silk and white chiffon hats, and carried a basket of pink and white sweet peas. The groom was sup- ported by Mr. E, C. Attrill, the brother of the bride. After the wedding a brilliant Ricker.—T. Mellis' p um crop is one of the largest of his many big crops, and for which he is receiving many ;orders. —Mr. and Mrs. Cejm. Johnston and family, , of ,St. Lquis, and brother of Mrs. James Miller, is now -Visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and friends. Drysdale. OBITUARE.—It ifs Dur sad duty to an- nounce the death of Mr. Barnard Sreenen, which occurred on Thuirsday of last week, after a short illness, at the age of seventy- five years. He leaves! an aged widow, two sons and three daughters, tb mourn the loss of a kied husband and a loving father. In politics he was a staunch Liberal, and a faithful member of „the Roman Catholic , church. The deceeeed was a native of Ire- land. OneSaturday a large concourse of friends followed the remains to the Roman Catholic cemetery. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the bereaved friends. NOTES.—On Wednesday of last week, while Mr. Harry Mayon wee, engaged in cutting oats' with the binder, on the farm ef the Snowden Bros., his horses became un- manageable and ran pome distance before he succeeded in getting them stopped. Al- though no serious da age was „ done, Harry f received a few-serat hes and a bad scare.— Mr. N. Patterson w eeled to Clinton, Sun- day last, to see a friend.—Master J. W. M. Newcombe has returned to Goderich, after a five weeks' sojourn in this neighborhood. —W. Atwood, whol is in the employ of Mr. M. D. -Westlake, h been seriously ill with pneumonia, but we re glad to state that he is rapidly improving, under the skilful treatment of Dr. R Stanbury.—Mr. Sree- nen, of St. Thomas attended the funeral of his uncle, the late r. B. Sreenen. - • • rnberry. NOTES.—WIR. Reid has purchased a half interest in a new threshing machine with a dust collector attached. Every farmer should patronize a machine with a duster attached, as it is one of the grandeat inven- tions of the age fer farmers and those who hitherto have been forced to inhale into the lungs and also take into the stomach an alarming quantity of dirt and smut—Mee- ars. R. and A. Messer have also purchased A new machine With a dust collector at- tacbed.—Mr. Will Patterson, jeweler, of Wingha,m, was in Bluevale Sunday.—Mrs. J. Millar and Thomas Cornell left for Preston on Saturday, to visit their father, Mr. H. Cornell, who is very low at that place. --The illustrated lecture entitled " Pictures from Life," delivered by Rev. Dr. Scanlan in the Methodist church, Blue - vale, on Monday night, was very edifying. If all church entertainments assuened tbe character of this there would be very little opportunity for objeation. • Lumley. NEWS ITEMS. —M r. Henry Horney is suf- fering from a severe attack of infia,mmation but is recovering.—Two sheep belonging to Mr. Robert Homey, died under peculiar circumstances. The animals were attacked and died within a couple of hourse—Mr. Henry Horney, also lost one etre_ a similar manner.—Threshing ialhe order olethe day. The grain is turning out well.—Hargestiug will soon ba a thing of the past in sPite of the frequent rains.—Mr. Ernest Dinnin, has gone on a trip to the Northwest. wish him a safe journey and a good e u Mrs. George Kerslake, is very il suffe g from heart trouble.—Tise annive • ary ser- vices in connection with Bethany appoint- ment will be held on Sunday nex August 29th. Special services will be pre ched in the morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. . Smith, Main street, Exeter, and in tffe ev ning at 7 by Rev.W.J.Salton,of Centralia,. Collections at each service in aid of the Su day school funds. ensall. CLEARING SALE OF CLOTHTNO.—Prices cut intwo. Two hundred Suits must go to make room for winter gocide. The cheapest Store in western Ontario to ILuy dishes. Price our Gilt Dinner and Tea Setite. We keep our stock of Groceries fresh and g 'sd. Try our new Teas. Joe CASE. 1649-3 ENGINES FOR SA E.—One 16 H. P., Abell Portisble '. two 14 H. ., Whites ; 13 H. P., Sawyer - Massey ; one 12 II. P. Waterous ; and several second-hand Station ry Enginee. All thoroughly rebuilt, and good as new for work. These Engines will be sold on reason ble teims. Cider Machi eery— : We make a complete line of Hydrauliceand Screw Presses of any size ; lso Jelly Evaporators, latest improved design. e airing — Engine bed Mill work promptly att n ed to. Correspondence so- lieited. RenERT BEI4 , Jr. 1544-tf LOCAL BRIEFS. Quite a large number left this station ot Tuesday and Wednesday to attend -the Sab ath School and Endeavor Ely Donvention held at Clinton.—The Misses Dench end their ounger brother are visit- ing at Mr. B.S. hillip's. Their father was well and favorab know here for a number of years as railw y agent, and is at present an agent at Owen Sound.—Miss Hilda Beek has returne from a pleasant visit with relatives at St. h arys.—Rev. Dr. Meldrum, of the First Pre byterian church, St.Paul's, Minnesota, prea hed with very much ac- ceptance in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sabbath evenin last, to a very large con- gregation. The reverend gentleman is a very pleasing and able spealer.—Mr. Good - heart, divinity Atudente and a Russian Jew, preached with -v'rry much acceptance in- St. Paul's church o the same evening, and the following Monday delivered his popular lee-, ture in connection with his native country, its history, and the Jewish religion. The church was wel filled, and the lecture wae much enjoyed_ y allee-Mrs. J. Case was in London a few days ago, attending the fun- eral of a relatiie of Mr. Case.—Mr. Garnet Smallacombe has resumed his position On the Hensel' Obeerver staff, his health having materially i proved.—Mr. R. Paterson jr- is engaged in fitting up the interior of the shop recen ly purChased by Mr.A. Mur- dock, for a leo t and shoe store.—Miss Horn sie Millar, of Exeter, spent ith Mts. R. Paterson, jr.— T.Gibson, of Galt, have been past week at Mr. William Johnaton, of St. LOWS, has the past week with his moth- er-in-law, Mre. Hama Mrs. Johnston and family were here previous to , his com- ing.—Miss essie Habkirk has return- ed home f orn visiting in Seaforth. -eMrs. R. each, who spent the past week with er sister, Mee R. Coad, left for her home in Detroit the middle of this week.—Rev. r. McDonald, of Varna, will occupy the ul it of Carmel Presbyterian church on b ath first.—Mesers. Willis and White shipped away a car 1Rad of hogs from this station a few days ago.—Mise Davis, professional nurse, is the guest of and Miss J Sabbath last Mr. and Mrs. -epending the Moir's. —M r. been spending A.ITGUST 27 1897. mills. School section rates as follows : School Section No. 1, 1 4-5 milk ; No. 3, 4 -5th ; No. 4, 1 mill ; No: 5, 1 3-5 mills ; No. 6, 2 3-10 mills ; No. 7, 1 mill ; No. 10, 1 3-10 mills ; No. 13, 9 -10th mill ; No. 14, mills ; No. 1 Union, 2 mills ; Separate school, 4i mills ; No. 9 Union, 1 7-10 mills. The clerk was instructed to draft a by-law fixing hie fees, under the Ditched and Watercourses Act, at 10 cents per hundred words for writing, and 10 cents per mile for delivering notices. Thomas Wiley was agate appointed col- lector. Council meets again on Monday, September 27th, at one o'clock p. m. • Port Albert. NOTES.—Miss Jennie McKenzie, of St. Thomas, is visiting her relatives here now. —Rev. V. George, of Ridgetoivn, visited his uncle, A. C. Hawkins, last week.—Mre. King and son Joe were in Wingham last week visiting their friends.—Rev. Mr. Millar, of Howick, wheeled through here on his way to visit friends in Kincardine.— Miss Lizzie Stevenson,teacher,spent Sunday in Goderich.—Walter Hawkins, of school section No. 17, spent Sunday at his home,— Rev. Mr. Henderson, of Aubhrn, oceupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sabbath last.—Miss Mary Dunbar led the meeting in Christian Endeavor, last Wed- nesday evening. --William Crawford left for Neepawa, Manitoba, last Wednesday.— Miss Ida Irwin, after spending a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs. James Scott, has returned to her home in Ripley.—Charlie Tout and J. McCosh, of Kincardine, spent Sunday with his friends here.—Mrs. Sproat, of Egmondville, is visiting at the residence of her brother, Mr. J. McGee. Leadbury. Noma—Mies Hester Robiwson, who was holidaying at Bayfield for a couple of weeks, turned home on Friday best, She speaks ighly pf ,Ilayfield as a summer resort.— , uite a number of young men left this part for Manitoba on Wednesday last. 'We hope that their brightest expectations will be realized.—The Leadbury line ie well sup- plied with threshing machines, the follow- ing residents of the line being owners of excellent' threshing outfits : Robert Mor- rison, Win: Drager and George Kistner.— In the case of some fellows, the wife's near relations will pluck them if they are worth it. However, it is refreshing to find that M. C. Cameron took another way of it, and helped lik Conservative son-in-law to the beet going. As we have seen what the Signal man had to say in half a score of newspapers, would it. not be I well, M r. Editor, to change your mind, please your readers, and tell us what M. C. has ' to say. After viewing the situation we cannot see how it Would hurt anybody.—Rev. Mr. Tiffin, who was indisposed for a few days, is, we are pleased to say, able to take up his work again.—It is our painful duty to announce the death of Mr. Wm. Holmes, which sad event took place on FridaY morning last. Mr. Holmes had been in failing health for oeveral months, but being of a very indkis- t•rions turn he kept t, at work until quite recently. He was a kind and honest man, a member of the Methodist church and a etaunch Conservative. He was also a mem- ber of the order of Workmen. He leaves a Widow and grown up family who are well 'provided for. _The funeral was the largest Seen in this part for some time. • Bayfleld. F. A. EDWARDS announces to the many readers of the " The Expositor'' a sacrifice sale. hes seVerat lines of Goods. He desires to clear out Priots, Dress Goode, Felt and Straw Hats, Cot- tonades, etc. We have notspace to give fakes, but if you wish to save money on yoar purchases come. • 1550-1 BREEZES. —Mr Duncan, of the law firrn of Duncan, Grant & Skeane, of ,Toronto, is the gueet of his sister Mrs. A. Campbell.— Mrs. (Dr.) R. B. J. glanbury and child re- turned to Toronto last week—Miss Madge Fieher and Miss Ruby Fisher returnech by boat on Saturday to Kincardine, and on Thuraday Mrs. M. Fisher and•son George returned to Kincardine after spending their holidays here, the guests of Mrs. F. A. Ed- wards.—Rev. F. J. Oaten and wife, of Bel - grave, were calling on friends here Tuesday. —Rev. E. A. Shaw and Rev. f Mr. Burton, of Varna, exchanged pulpits last Sunday.— Rev. Mr. Coults, of Ailsa Craig, who, with his wife and family, have beent summering here, occupied the pulpit of StaAndrew's church on Sunday last, both trk:rning and evening, and his earnest, practical dis- courses were most interesting., • Usborne. NOTES. —Several farmers in this township have finished harvest, and had the weather remained fine for this week, nearly: every person would have been done. The crop is a good one. Farmers who have threshed their fall wheat are well pleased with the result. It will run from thirty to forty bushels per acre.—Mr. E. R. Suswell, son of Mr. George Buswell,of the second conces- sion, bas passed his third year examination. He wrote at Luean. He is a clever young man and bids fair to _make his mark . —Mr. James Moir, who was so seriously hurt a short time ago by falling from a cherry tree, is now able to be around and superintend the work on his extensive farm, although he still feels the effects of his injuries.—Mr. Archibald Bishop, ex- M. P. P., whose ac- cident we mentioned last week, is now not much the worse for hie unpleasant experience and about the only phyaieal remamder he has of it is a sore hand,—Mr. Quinton, whose extensive farm is on the south boun- dary, is having a handsome and commodious new brick - residence erected on one of his farms, The brick work is well 'under way. When completed it will be one of the hand- somest and most comfortable farm residences in the township. Mr. William Westeott, of Seaforth, has the contract for the brick work and plastering, and this is a guarentee that this part of the work will be well done. • Stanley. NOTES.—Among the names of those suc- cessful at the recent primary eeaminations we notice the namee of Susie and Anna B. Kennedy, two Stanley girls, Susie peeing with honors.—The Goshen line school, No. 5, has been much improved in Appearance during the summer holidays, by a coat of paint and the. putting on of new eave- troughs. Also things in general around the school look nruch better, so that now the school house is a credit to the section. A word of commendation might be given to the trustees Messrs. Ralph Stephenion, jr., and Robert 'Stephenson and George Dowson, for their promptness and careful attention in dealing with matters pertaining to the section. This year they have had a great deal to do and all their services have mien rendered Cheerfully and willingly. COUNCIL.—Stanley council met on Mon- day, August 23rd, at 1 o'clock p. All the members present. The following ac- counts were paid : Jones Brothers,for cedar, $128.10 ; freight on cedar, $31.50 ; J. Mc- Kie, repairs on grader, $1.65 • J. T. Cairns, cover for table $2.10 • TAIrownett, un- loading cedar, i20.25. 'The :following are the rates levied on collector's roll for this year • County rate, 1 7-10 rnills ; township rate, '1 mill ; general school rate, 1 1-10 emnant fee We are going to call the week cern; mencino Saturday, August 7th, Bern. nant Stocktakinn• always brings to lig,ht the odds and' ends of a goods stock. -There's the last one Ar two of this line, the last few yards et something else that unless cleared out, soon accumulate and kck up money we. should have the use of. There's jut. one way to prevent this accumulation, and that is to sell them out each season. We're -going to make next week Remnant week, when every odd lino in the store every piece that's short enough to be called a remnant wia be gathered together placed on our counters and marked' at a price that'll tempt you to buy, and make it war& your while to come here remnant -week Odds end ends means that in all cases quantities are small, and that; -first buyers will get best choice. ,.•; Odd Lines .-. In Parasols, Hosiery, Glove?, Blouse; -Underwear, &c. • Remnants Of Dress Goods Cape Cloths, Dress Tweeds, Cotton, ifuslins, &c. =nide: D. S. FAUST hall a fine lot of Peachea and Ripe Tomatoes for We. Also received a lot of fine deemated Crockery, the nicest ever c ffered for sate. It is well adapted for wedding presents. He in- 'evites all those seeking Suites to give him a call. - . lf 504 . HARTLEIB'S'NEW BLOCK, opposite Peinie'm Hotel we advise the people of Zurich and surround- ing county, that we, have removed to new stind, with our st rck of Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, and we extend our thanks for the past patronage from our many eustenters, and hope to be favored with many new ones in the future. as our stock is more couplet° than ever before and prices low as the lowest. Give US a call. CHARLES HARTLEIS. 1518-3 . NOTES. —There were two weddings in town this week. Mr. W. G. Hess, our bycicle dealer, and Miss Kate Brennen thought it wise to take advantage of the boom and last Tuesday evening joined hands in holy matrimony. Last Wednesday an other wedding tooa place. Mr. Richardson, ofi Exeter, and Miss Kate Prang were made man and wife Rev. E. Schmelky . Li tied both knots, We wish them all a happy and a long life. 0 r jubilee brass band gave them each some of their beautiful selections, which were rewarded by a snug sum of meney.—Mrs. Albert Heideman, who has been sick for a long time with the terrible disease consumption, passed away last week. Her remains were interred in the Luthern cemetery last Sunday afternoon. The sympathy of the neighborhood is ex- tended to the bereaved husband and his two little boys. The funeral was large.—Rev. E. Newdoifer from New Stadt, and Rev. Eggert, of lieepeler, last Sunday assisted Rev. E. Schmilke, pastor of the Luthern church, to celebtate their annual mission harvest feAival. It was a grand occasion and there was a big turnout of the congre- gation.—Mr. Heideman, of Tavistock, is staying With hie sons, Rendolph and Albert, for A couple of weeks.—Rev, A. -Y. Heist preached in Deshwood last Saturday even- ing . —Mr. Henry Bauer, jun.,_ has bought himself a dandy team.7-Last Tuesday, to- ' wards evening, a heavy thunder storm ac- companied by a heavy rain passed over this section. On the-I4th concession one.of Mr. Conrad Schilbe's horse& was killed by light- ning and a cow owned by Mr. Allen, of the Zurich road, near St. Joseph.—The officers and directors of the Hey Branch . Agrieul- Itural Society, have had the prizelist printed !pamphlet form, and have also posters out to : let the people know that the show will be on the 22nd and 23rd September. The mem- bership is large and a good show is looked , for. • the bountiful crops.—.Mr. Albert Aikenhent and wife, of London, are at present holiday- ing with friends in this vicinity.—Miss Emma McIntosh is enjoying the lake breezes at Bayfield in company with her made and aunt, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Conatts, ef Craig. —Wednesday was observed as civic holiday in Bruceteld. A number went toiElyth and others to10.3ayfield and all enjoyed a pleat._ ant time—Mr. Alex. Ross has a large forme of men employed making improvements oft. the barn situai.ed on the farm he disposed Of recently to Dr. McIntosh.—Rev. J. a, - Elliott, of Nairn, and Rev. Wm. Tibia- of Fern Avenue Presbyterian chur h, Toronfrie were the gueste of B. R., Iiiggin • Lakelet. NORTHERN SPARKS.—All tile country schools so far have but a small attendance. Every boy and girl who can roll a shen& or stand in a gap will be needed at home foe some time yet.—Flax bees Ineve been the order of the evenings during the past week. There is not.much harder or more slaviale work on the farm than remaining. for hoer* with a hump on the back tugging at tine flax. The price paid this year hardly pays for the hard work.—A very serious and sad accident befel Mr. J. McKinney last Tues. day, while working with a threshingerna:: Ire chine on tlae farm of air. Weir, near Wroxe eter. IWhile feeding, by some unfortunate slip, his glove got caught in the cylindsr;,„ and the hand was horribly lacerated. Dre. - Brawn and Smale, of Wroxeter, found in necessary to amputate it between the wise and elbow, Though suffering considerably,. Mr. McKinney is doing fairly we% and tne, doetors have strong hopes of his ultimata " recovery. Mr. McKinney has threshed here and in Manitoba during -the Pait twenty years, and never received a scratch - before. Threshers are certainly deserving of good pay, ae their lives are in constant jetrpardy throughout the season.—Mr. A. Ceoper, who six years ago taught in school: seetion No, 1, Helmick, visited ,our pods- gogue here and -Messrs. Wilson, Ritchie, and Wallace, of No. 1 section. During -Ow past year Mr. Cooper taught e. school throe miles from Calgary, and when the school closed,. the last of Juinf, he walked 'to the Pacific Coast, a distanee of 642 miles. he was on foot he was able to enjoy the - scenery, which he says le innnense. then took boat to San Francisco, thence hy train to Chicago and 'Guelph, and arrived at his home in Hampden, Bruce county,tere. weeks ago. Mr. Cooper is a thorough gen- tleman, and his hosts of friends in this vi- cinity are always pleased. to see hiro.—Ren: Mr. Johnson of NI ildmay, preached M Me. Intoeh and 'Belmore last Sabbatle—Mine Robertson, of Montreal, who has spent some time here, purpoees returning this week. ---Mr. A. Burnett, who for several.. yeara rau a smith's shop here, left laet Wednesday for Manitoba. The others who went to Manitoba from here are : Thome Inglis, James Wright, James Greenly, Freit Raah, Wm. Rush and Mrs. Rush,—The farmers are having hard work harvesting their oat crop. In most eases it is hugest' the ground pretty close. Brueefleld. NOTES.—Mrs. Baird is at present visiting friends in Guelph.—We are pleased to say that Mrs, Aikenhead, who has been so very poorly for the past two weeks, has got the change and is slowly improving.—Mention was made last week of sheep being worried by doge•and we are sorry that this week Mr. Geo. Baird had three valuable animals killed in the same manner. Mr. Baird caeght the dogs in the very act, causing them to take flight or Ms loss would have been muck - greater. The lose of Mr. Fraser and Mr. McGowan last week would amount to $50 each and Mr. Baird's at the least $25. It is certainly very annoying to bave one's pro- perty destroyed in such a wantonly manner and we can' only say that anyone who would persist in keeping a dog that would kill sheep is a most extremely selfish person and unworthy of the esteem or confidence of anyone. It is impossible for these dogs- to be at this work unknown to the owners and we would foresearn them that if the animals are discovered they, the owners, will be dealt with as the law directs and will be compelled to make good the full extent of the property destroyed.—Miss N. O'Neil and C. Foster, of Clinton, were Visiting at the home of Mr. Peter McGregor last week. —Miss Jennie • Mustard left last week to attend the Normal school at Ottawa.— Master Geo. Baird, of this village, left on the recent excursion to Manitoba. We hope he will have a pleasant time and return possessed of a good opinion of the prairie province.—Misses Maggie Burge, Lottie McGregor and Aggie Hart attended. the convention at Clinton this week. They were sent as delegates from the Christian Endeavor Society.—Mr..F. A. McLachlin is this week calling on friends in this vicinity. —Harvesting inOthis vicinity is about con- cluded, and farmers are in gored spirits over Exeter. BRIEFs. —Mr. J. H., Thamer and sistetenf Roeeville Waterloo county, were the guest* of Mr. arid Mrs. Wesley Snell this week,— The Exeter lacrosse club and the Beavers str. Seaforth will cross sticks here at 4 p. m. to. day (Friday). After the match an at heinie and concert will be held in the skating rink, when talent from Seaforth, Yorest, Exeter' and other places will take part in the pee gramme.—Our old friend, Mr, R. S. Rich; ardamr, of this place, was milted in mare riage to Miss Kate, fourth daughter of go the late John Prang, of Zurich, on Wading -- day bat —Mr. Arthur Kemp spent isst. Sunday in Seaforth,--Detective Weaned -at Lucan this week on business in Ids of- ficial capacity.—Mr. Weeley Snell ship_ 12 cars of export cattle from this vicinity` on Friday lain Mr. Snell is one of tIW. largest shippers in Wettern Ontario.—. e_e P. Curtin, shipped 2 airs of export cattle` from this station on Saturday last,--Masset • Prier & Armstrong shipped several oars hogs from this station on Windily latter - Mrs. Snider, nee Miss Mary Bissettt_Mitha igen, is the guest or her uncle Me. Sanders, telegraph operator, this' week. . Mrs. Alfred A. Hastings, is visiting Atli; - home of her father,Mr. Thomas Hoer:MOW tralia,this week.—Rev. Gerrald Willo Alvinston, conducted the services James street church on Sunday lasteeee Electric light poles are being erected on tine baek streets this week.—Mr. James Acliesenee of the Commereial house, has returned after heving .spent a week's holiday* Micbigars.—The Exeter salt works co have coMmenced operations this week. the court of revision held here on Th last, a geed number of Reformers were ed to the list whilst a large number of servative absent votere were struck off list.—Mr. William Kerslake, Eden, chesed;a farm on the boundary, near quhar,1 this week and will move th shortly.—Mr. Alfred A. Bowey, is e a fine :brick cottage on his property** corner! of Waterloo and William street* Mr. A. Allin's, new frameliouse on'W loo street is nearly eompleted.—Mr. Sanders is learning the butcherieg b with Mr. L. Day.—Dr. Rollins has the old country and Dr. Lutz tq St, Both gentlemen combine btusiness pleasure. _ I NO amount o -written proof, n would lead som futurity prices otherltime, The jug Thomases or to satisfy these feel and. see. T eel on,Saturday, summarized, the clear eut, at th broken lines, tu and Make room.] son's Purchase. If you need al will paV you tei cash, also' bring goods en approvii now einote prices only, dividing lots : 1 LOT, 1—CoM tweed suits, sii prites $5.50 to LOT1 2—Tw an,d serge men's to $8, futurity LOT 3—; -Six worstei suits, gx;lar prizes $8 $6.50. 1 . LOT 4---Sei suits, siizes 35 ti gular prices $81 C25. ; , 1 i LOT15—Th —brow, fawn tures-- ingle a 3t to 4 , regul futurity I price LOT 16—Tw blue worsted s price 12450 to I LOT 47—Fol suits, saCk OT I stitched edges, $12 to 11C00, 1 LOT 8—Tvli fawn wo01 pan ity price 75e. i ,?t • LOT —Fo tweed pants, sl to 1.50, futuril — LOT 10— grey striPed p,, futurity Price LOT 11— pants, all, s 2.25 to 3,50 LOT 12— qualities, 411 s larly at 3.0o t 1.50 to 3 00. LOT 1 -- own mak , all prices ot Whi 450 to,$1.50. LOT 14— three piece, si from size '122 range as fello $2 suit aft e suit at t2, 5 suits at 14 LOT li— school panits ,, 85e and $11i , and 65c. LOT 161— Out capes, ity prices 2. LOT 17 ssrge suit to $11.50. Oa $13.50 ; a, iuits, speq lvorsted at $- ' LOT 184— Straw hat in - *fly boys' LOT 19; LOT 20 -- prices, 1.0T 21-1— of summer Is lother incl. j30 bekg 25c an LOT 22— , 50c. LOT 23/— we have left for $1. Numbers which space beg. WE HAY] MON ap ois !RAI, On the Wro# SEAle