The Huron Expositor, 1898-06-03, Page 5b.
forth
goods that
he, entire
nsist ot the•
and
fool
le by post on
CORNER
TORE,
Eases Fulton, of
f the Misses Zin-
n this week.—De-
aid wife were at St.
rem.
On Wednesday even -
had just completed
lam?* harn, prepar-
e foundation placed
tt left the buildin
Dr other, the whole
r down. Mr. John
the falling timbers
wed. Another man
did not learn hie
badly wrecked.
11111Ma=1111111
Dod.
semi-annhai busi-
ug People's Amoeba
Orsdav- night, when
tre elected for the
t, Miss J. Hall;
kenahire ; record -
Hodgins; .eorres-
Hess a treasurer,
st, Miss F. Snell;
; librarian, D.
0.
he pic-nic On the
eople's Hand and
a grand stroceseeo
agreeable morning
e as it would have
. However, the
emselves splendid -
the day returna
bot met with a
ting crows in his
ed fire„ shooting
a whiCh was in a
werityifourth, Mr.
ding on the lake,
wing himself and
The two men
ere, fortunately,
ducking.—Mr. J.
et a new black-
-Mr. 'Robert Orr
s to Buffalo last
rray is erecting a
, .21st ult., about
ernon, an aid red -
king & horse and
datz home after
g alongside the
some horses
d the animal Mr.
t. made a dash,
ide with a shade
two places. The
- violently and
injured. Ready
ilium' man to
:arable suffering
about seven
rn in Germany in
country for a good
of the district
was had in the
ra, Clinton, on
the election of
r plebiscite work,
chair was ocdu-
District Temp -
resulted as fol -
e; D. C. ,Sterling
laike ; S. and T.,
ore tary-t reasurer,
.J. W.Andrews;
, Laura Erratt ;
el, Slater Young;
d Lawrason was
Grand Lodge,
in July. It was
ict meeting in
Huron Motes. •
SSW Tacoma, an old Tucketimith
Je book from Dakota on a• visit,
,• -The regular about meeting of the West
,
Huron Fannie Institute will he held at
(ilii Nile on Tuesday, Suns 7th, The phi&
deat and secretary will make their -reporter
•-tor the year ; direceors end officer& sleeted
•
. for the twang Pert also traleabi& papers
pertaining to fuming will be given. -
; -The pereens concerned In the Dalton
aneult case noColborne township were up
befog, the police magietrata in Goderioh last
week. George and Meisel* Lamburtiut
were dischiusedibuttlie other two brothers,
Jamie and. Mabutioe, will have to stand
their trial at the June -adzes, which cam -
nonce on the 14th. 1
-On Monday morning of last week
aeries Blake brought a, bunch of tireen rye
he had just out to the Goderich Signal
office,Jevery stalk of which measured over
-five feet in length without the root, and had
the latter been attached some of theetalks
would have gone beyond sixail is pretty
good growth for so early a day as May Mr&
-The Hohneaville chorea sohiety_ehas
elected the following -officers for the ensuing
term: ?remittent, Mr. C. L. Fisher; president, Miss Vine Tebutt ; secretary,
yth Tebbutt ; treasurer, Mr. G. W.
1
Acheson; committee. Mimes Bessie Pickard
end Sarah Connie*, Meters. P. Grotvell, J.
Schwa= and P. A. Comnpbell.
---.-One day last week a Clinton lady had
an unpleasant and dangerous OXperilinoe.
She sent a girl to get some saltafor her, and
by mistake she got .saltpetre instead, and
the lady took a portion of. it before. the
error .wanknoWn. The services of a doctor
were required to relieve her, and it was
novena days before she fully recovered from
the effects.
-11'he following poisons left Licknow
station last week for points in the North-
west and British Columbia: Neil Beaton,
'Thomas Martin, Roderick Gillies and wife,
Norman McLeod and family, Joseph
ffleteher, Charles Campbell, M. McLeod,
Miss McQueen, Donald McRitchie and son,
Mn. 11. A. Brown and daughter, Mrs. John
itAndrews, Samuel Martin.
-The Congregational church on the 9th
-concession, Howick, is undergoing thorough
repairs and painting, inside and out. The
' contract is in the hands of a competent firm
of painters and decorators,and the general
appearance of the building will be much
improved when the work is completed. Re-
opening services will be held the firat San.
day in June, morning and evening.
-The annual May meeting of the Wing -
ham district of the Methodist church wee
held at Teeawater last week. The statis-
tical returns revealed the following: Total
membership, 4,451, a decrease of 98: mis-
sionary fund, $2,018.85, an increase of
of $92.53 ; total sum raised for all purposes,
ro5,975.55, an increase of $219.61. The
financial meeting was appointed to be held
at Wingham in August next.
-A very enjoyable family re -union was
held at the comfortable hotne of Thomas
- Davidson, 12th coneasion, Grey township,
on the Queen's Birthday, at which 25 or
more relatives assembled. The afternoon
•sseled by very pleasantly, crougaet being thought of. is absence until his wife: during
ta
the day, discovered that his clothing was
the ReAsimom of the °heroin which **Mk*
added to other benevolent and religion& oh -
brought the tend up *.01,1184
other datiL_Alt lanoosnt lookingpiir
04 08,88 to the ainton poet oos. Tb.
perms who called for It detectod a busking
sound toning from It. In • motnent the
thought 01 .0 infernal mach* owe across
his mind. The apistant postmaster took
steak, of the sound, which seemed as though.
it came from a tightly woond spring unix)*
Ing itetif with great rapidity, and he was
quite willing to be relieved of it. The caller
for it felt similarly. Another, a caller for
a registered letter, hurried out, saying he
would oome again. The post office was
vacant instanter. In less than half an hour
the sound subsided, when the box was found
to contain, not any deadly missile, but a
number of industnotui honey bees.
-Another pioneer has passed over to the
silent majority in the person of Mee. Ellen
Pateison, relict of the late Peter Paterson,
of the 13th (*seaside's, Hallett, who depart.
ed this Meson the 18th ult., suffering from
no apparent disease, but a general decay of
the whole system, at the ripe old age of It*
years. About 43 years ego she and her lege
husband took up their residenoe ou lot 37,
on the 13th conoession, *Ina that time her
home. She passaged these sterling quell -
ties whioh were apparent in the earlier set-
tlers of this country, and to whom we are
indebted Mr the rivileges and liberties we
enjoy. Of a kind and genial nature, many
a poor sufferer blessed the hand that minis-
tered to relieve their sufferings. She leaves
a family of two sons and one daughter, The
'eldest, Donald, it a county councillor, resid-
ing in East Wawanosli ; the youngiet, Wil -
Ilam, living on the old homestead; Mrs.
BrOW11, a reddest of Logan townihip.
-On Saturday afterEnt of the jail in
m, 21st ult., while
being driven along in
Goderioh, a " wild " a r ran against Mrs.
John Murray, inflicting injuries from which .
the lady may never fully weever. The
animal had been brought to 1 town that
morning, and gave its owner ninth trouble,
leading him up and down many 'treats, and
it is thought the exoitement' caused the
i
beast to act as it afterward. d. On the
way out of the town, it had pass the
jail bank, where Mrs. Murray and a friend
were sitting on the edge of a Shallow pit.
When the beast got opposite them it made a
plunge towardi the women, striking Mrs.
Alunay on the head, causing her to tumble
into the pit, while it stumbled and fell
heavily on her, crushing her back against
some boards. When the furious animal
rose it turned ita attention to one of the
tree goads, instead of attacking the Aeon'
tunate woman. Mrs. Murray's head was
badly bruised, but most trouble is expected
from the injuries to her back.
-The village of Centralia was all astir on
Thursday of last week when it was learned
that two well-known citizens had eloped on
Wednesday night. A. Bowalaugh and Miss
Ethel Pym are the principals in the affair.
Bowslaugh told his wife that he intended
going to §t. Marys early Thursday morning
for some repairs for his engine, and as he
intended leaving early in the morning, he
would not go to bed. Nothing more was
one of the amusements. Photegrapher
Brewer, of Itruseels, took a photo of the
Jolly group. Mrs. Davidson was presented
with an easy chair.
-During the storm on Saturday night,
May 21st, Mrs. 'R. B. Smith, of Goderich,
was passing down the stairway to close
some windows that had been left open,
when she made a mistep and fell to the bot-
tom, breaking both arrn.s by the tall. A
medical doctor was called and it win found
that the breaks were below the elbow. and
they. were at once set. Mrs. Smith broke
an arm some four or five months since, from
which accident she had not long recovered.
-A peculiar accident happened at the
ensall electric light station t&lo other
night, when the dynamo broke from its
• fastenings and capered around the floor.
Strikingthe wood partition the machine
• fairly rained the boards and splinters about
the room, frightening Horton,' who was in
charge, out of a year's growth. It took
about twelve hours work for-mathinists and
the regular staff to get the plantein shape.
1 -The residence of Mr. Peter Watson,
• SPringside Farm, West Wawsnath, was the
scene of a brilliant event onot-Wednesday
evening, May 18th, the occasion being the
marriage of his third daughter. Agessie Ann,
to Daniel Robert Webster, of Kinloss. The
bride was assisted by her sister, Isabella,
while the groom was supported by his
brother, Mr. James Webster. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. A.McKay,
pastor of the Lucknow Presbyterian church,
in the presence of a number of invited
'wee guests. ,
-The other morning a team Of< hornet be -
longi. g to John Horton, of Ushoene, were
tied front of the Commercial hotel, Hen-
an. The north bound expreis came thun-
dering along and frightened the horses.
They broke from their mooring' and made
a dash up the street. A horie belonging to
Mr. Haskett was standing in front of the
grocery store, when the runaway" team ran
squarely against it. Mr. Hageit's horse
reared up, no doubt, to escape thecollision,
and was thrown onto its leick• with such
force as to break its neck.
-A very pleasing andhappy event ' took
place on Thursday. May 19, at the-residenee
of Mr. Henry S. Fisher, Beniniller, when
his only daughter, Sertna, was . united in
the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Edward
H. Walters, of Collingweod. Rev. E.
Oliphant tied the nuptial knot in the pres-
ence of sixty guests. • Miss Fisher will be
much missed in that vicinity, having been a
-member of the choir and teacher in the
Sunday school for some years, besides tak-
ing an active part in temperance work. The
bride was the recipient of many beautiful
and useful presents. Among • them was a
handsome clock, presented by the members
of -the Benmiller congregation.
-The twenty fourth in Wingham passed
off successfully. The biseball match be-
tween Wingham and Kincardine was played
in the forenoon. At the end of the 5th
innings the score stood 4 to 0 iri favor of
Wingham. In the 6th, Wingham scored 5
;times and Kincardine 4. The game closed
with a score of 11 Eto $ in favor of Wingham.
In the afternoon the victory again went to
Wingham in the football match between
that team and Kincardine; score 5 to 2.
In the lacrosse match between Wingham
and Lacknow, Wingham scored 2, Lucknow
0, leaving Wingham victorious in each con-
test. The concert in the evening by Macey
was exceedingly good. A 'large trowd
gathered.
-While in Brussels on. Monday morning
of last week on their way home from
Morris, H. E. Burkholder and wife received
the sad intelligence that their son,Ephraim,
was dead at Boissevain, Manitoba. It was
a sad blow to the parents' and also to his
snany friends on the 2.ad and 3rd conces-
sions, as he was well-known in Morris, hav-
• ing worked with Ed.Sdaman during the past
summer and winter notil hie departure for
the west about six weeks ago. The cause-
of death is as yet not known. Mr. and
Mrs. Burkholder and family have the deep
and sincere sympathy of all who know them
in their sad and unexpected bereavement.
Deceased was buried in Manitoba.
-Rev. J. A. Andemon has just celebrated
the 10th anniversary of his induction into
• the pastorate of Knox church,' Goderich.
On a recent Sunday he gave an account of
hie stewardship. • In the decade just closea
the sessien of the church received 509 per-
sons intojull communion with the church,
280 on profession and 229 on certificate;
• 270 were removed from the communion roll,
69 of these by death, leaving a net increase
of 161, there being now 563 on the roll; the
burials were :204; baptisms 230. During
- the same period. there was $44,494 paid for
strictly congregational purposes ; $3,519 for
havethe effect of *creasing th. output or:
WU,. The rioelpte‘ at prsssnt are We,
there is a good demand, and tk. narket Is
steady, ; geed large rolls, pound rolls and
tubs are quoted at itto 13o. Creamy, is
;steady at 161( to 17o for peAtite, and 18. for.
tubs. The supply is fair, the de-
mand good, and the market is
to 10to. -
Moternmsto May o3lst.- Ches
1,000 boat obsess were reoeiv
-which were sold to different des
round &lc per pound. Round
B. &clothe sold at 61-o, and eastern town-.
y at 10
-About
to -day,
lers at a -
of St.
ships at gte. The total rectal)
Were 7,910 Imam No business
ed in weotern cheese, but the p
at the bftrd meetings on Friday
cloy were low, and do not give mu
agement of anadv.noe in prima
The market ift Attilier at 16 to 16141
creamery. Eggs -The market is
steady at 9 to 10e.
to.cleor
- kapott-
* paid
di Sitar
-
h encour-
Butter-
for finest
%dot, but
• Live Stook Markets.
LIVERPQ0L,. May 30th -Trade la dull in
Canadian oettle, the market haviig fallen
Canadiano
5&. at London, 51d, t Liver -
off. UnitA, State, importations al6quoted
t 5
pool, 5d; Arginoo, 4d; 4rgentine
sheep, ittl.
MONTARAL, May 31st -The butchers were
present in large numbers, and trade was
ood with firm prices all roimd. I Mr. A.
iohard bought four prime steers at $4.40
per 100 pounde, and a good calf for $7.
Prime beeves sold from 4e to a little over
to -day at the stook yards for choice hipping
MO per pound, and 4to per pound 711111 paid
cattle.
. Pretty good -animals sold at from
st to 4-/ei, and the common rough itock at
inissing. In the meantime the Pym family
had become alarmed. The girl's mother,
failing to awaken her daughter, went up
stairs and found the room vacant and her
clothing gone. It appears Bowslangh went
to the Pym home, and placing a ladder to
the upstair window, afforded a means for
the girl to escape. They drove to Atlas
Craig and took the train to parts unknown.
Bowslaugh's horse and buggy were brought
back by a boy of Ailsa Craig, at whose
home the runaway pair had put in the
night.
-After a short but severe illness Is highly,
esteemed resident of Morris, in the person
of Samuel M. Fear, lot 21, concession 8,
passed away to his toward on Friday of last
week, about 11 a. m., aged 49 years. De-
ceased was born in the township of Wool-
wich, Waterloo county, and was the eldest
son of Samuel Fear, formerly of Brussels,
now living at Milverton. Deceased came to
Morris about 20 years ago purchasing the
farm of William Rolland. Twenty-four
years ago last March be waa united in mar-
riage to Miss Ellen Jackson, who with five
sons and three daughters survive. The
cause of death was pneumonia, with which
he suffered nearly two weeks. Six years
ago Mr. Fear was very ill with the same
trouble. The subject of this notice enjoyed
the friendship and good -will of a large circle
of friends, as was attested by the exceed-
ingly large attendance at the funeral on
Monday. Rev. Mr. Rigsby, of Blyth, con-
ducted an appropriate service, 'after which
the long concourse followed the remains to
Brussels cemetery. Mr. Fear was a worthy
member of the Methodist church and had
filled the position of class leader. He was
also a school trustee. The future had nce
terror for him when it came toward the
eventide -id life. Mrs. Fear and family ar4
assured of the sincere sympathy of many.
• Brumfield.
• R. B. HIGGINS, Brucefield, Notary Public
Conveyancer, Fire and Life Insuranoe agent. Any
amount of money to loan at 6 pek cent., on first-class
farm security. Also a limited amount of private
funds at 6 per cent At home every morning and
Wednesday of each week. Several good farms for
sale. 1671
B011133ARDED.—We have bombarded high
' prices and poor quality, till neither osn be found
within our walls. This week's fresh arrivals• Fine
jams and canned goods ;. Detroit pickles, two *bottles
for 25e; tasty finnan haddy from Nova Scotia; Da -
mucus coffee; see our bloyole suits, made to order,
from egos up. Sole agents- here for Rana Litre,
Golden Age apd Appleton's famous team. We fear
nae foe. W. con & Co. 15894
•
. .
—oosooete-seeso...,
• -
THE
SEAFORTH, June 2nd 1898.
from 2O to no per pound. Calves
quality were in demand at higher
common calves sold at from 0.50 to
choice calves at from $5 to 37 oat*.
sold at from 3i to 40 per pound.
at trom $2.50 to 33.75 eaoh. Fat hogs are
plentiful and sold to -day at from $5 to $5.50
per 100 pounds.
f rod
noes ;
each,
Sheep
Lambs
1
TORONTO, June lst.-Cattle--Export--
Trade slow and weak. Quotations here this
morning,raled from $3.90 to $4.25 par cwt.,
and the demand is easy. Other 0.44tia—
There was a brisk trade in butchers' battle ;
prices were firm and higher, ranggog for
loads -from n up to 40 per pound, and for
vary chola a York shilling more was not
unfrequently paid. • For loads of ea
day $3.70, $3.80 and $3.90 was a
price, and more chioce eattle aoul
been sold had it been to hand. Pe spots
for butcher's cattle are apparently1 good.
Milkers were badly wanted at from $25 to
$45 each. Stockers are being purchased for
Buffalo, sod are worth from 3.1 to 30o per
pound; for choice age is paid. Sheep -
Sheep are easy, with not a very britk de -
d, and
om 4-/
ir de -
from
to -day
°hang -
35 -10
heavy
t and
Led but
stores. The market may be called fairly
steady, bop none too good. i
Btree,tod, June lst.--Xattle-Stockers
and feeders steady, miloh cows and, spring-
ers in light supply and lower for all but best
ones '• extra fat export steers, $4-95 to
$5.05; good shipping steers, $4 75 to 34.80;
coarse rough steers, $3.90 to 84.40; green
steers, $4.10 to 34.45; choice fat heifers,
$4.35 to 34.70; mixed butchers' stock, $3.90
to 34.40; fair to good butchers' cows, $3.70
to 84; fair to good handy bulls, $3.50 to
$3.85 '• stockers and feeders, receipts were
about the same as a week ago of Canada
and lighter of natives; the market was
active and stronger for all kinds; good to
best stook steers, $4.40 to 3464; common
to fair $4 to 3425; good to best feeders,
$4 40 to 34.75; fair to good, $4.10 to $4.45;
yearlings and stock calves, $4.65 tii $4.95.
Hogs -Yorkers brought $4 35 to 8440; light
mixed, $4.15 to 34.30, mostly $4.2oo; mixed
packers, $4.40 to 34.45; good Mediums,
34.45 to 34.50; pigt, $3.910 to $4, ; stags,
$3 to 34 25. Sheep and lambs -The market
ruled fairly active and higher on liberal buy-
ing, but there was no warrant for the strong
advance obtained, taking the stetter the
market at both eastern and waste ' points
into consideration. The beet handy lambs
sold at $5.55 to $5.65- ; culls to good, $4 to
35.50; the best handy mixed sheet, brought
$4.50 to $4.65 ; culls to good, $3.25 to $4.40;
bandy wethers and yearlings, $4.70 to $4.80;
1
heavy sheep, $4.50 to 34.60; heavy export
lambs, $4.90 to $5.10. • .
111/111110. 1110MINIIINIMIIMINIMIPIPWWWWW011111
I
TIIRMHi
,
Scholarship
i . -INA-
High Grade Business College
1 •
Is worth winning. Entrance and
leaving candidates for the !next exam-
ination have the ohance i this year.
tle to-.
meal
have-
maud ; ewes sell at 3to per pou
bucks et 3°. Yearlings are worth f
to 5o per pound; there is only a
mond. .Spring lambs are wanted a
$3.50 to $4.50 each. The supply
was insufficient. Hogs -Hogs are u
ed. For the best (off cars) from 35
per 100 pounds was paid ; light and
bogs fetch from $4.60 to $4.70. So
stags as usual. AU grades are war
Fall Wheat (new). Stanciard 1 01 to 1 06
Spring Wheat per bushel,... 1 04 to 1 06
Oats per bushel_ _ — 0 3t0 0 83
peas per bushel.... — .... 0 66 to 57
Barley per bush .el. — 0 33 to 0 86
Butter, No. 1. Woos-- -.-... 0 11 to 0 12
Butter, tub- . 0 11 to 0 12
eggs per dee— — 0 840 9
?hint, per 100 to . 8 CO to 8 00
Hay per toti new_.—....— — .... 500 to 6 00
Hides per 100 6 00 to 600
Sheep Skins', • 0 60 to 0 70
Wool— .... • t. • — 0 17 to 0 18
Potatoes per 'bush, (new)_......-- 0 60 to 0 65
bat (retail) per barrel— 1 00 to 0 00
woad per cord (long).* 276 to 800
Wood per cord (short)... ..... 1 60 to' 1 76
Apples per bag . • 0 60 II) .1 00
Clover Seed......... ....... 3 00 to 8 60
Timothy Seel 1 00 to 2 00
Pork. per 100 75 to 600
allow, per lb .. 02 to 0 08
Toaosro, June 2.—Fall wheat, 110 95 to $9 98 ;
spring wheat, 110.85 to 10.85 ; oats. "38i to 893 ;
peas, per bush, 59a to 60c; barley, 38. to 403 ; ha,
per ton, 67.00 to 19.00; butter, ,12E1 to 18e • pota-
toes per bag, 76c. to 90c ; eggs oer do's. loo
to 110; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs, 56 26 to 56.00.
Dairy Markets.
INGERSoLL, May 31st. -Offerings to -day
1,030 boxes; 150 sold at 6c; refused,
salesmen holding for 7c; small attendance
of -salesmen,. majority having sold up to the
21st last week.
Unoe, N. Y. May 30th.-AtAhe Utica
Board of Trade lo -day these sales of cheese
were made :-Forty boxes large white at
6e 440 boxes large colored at etc, 2,25
HASTIE—In McKillop, on Mai 30th, James Hastie,
boxes colored at 61e, 250 boxes colored At 1 2 months.
61c, 100 boxes small colored at 6c, 100 boxes JOLIZaira-r1nal7ad
rna, on Jilne 2nd, Sara Stephen-.
son, wife of Mr. Thomas! Johnstone, aged 83
small at Re, 410 boxes small at 6tc, 104
boxes small at sae, 30 packages of creamery years and 1 manth.
:))131, try; nnad,10Mr. Robert
butter at 16c, 60 packages creamery butter0.
TOWNSEND-In Zffint.on, oeci May SamJoese. ph
at 16tc. Cheese -Market quiet and le
Townsend, aged 77 years ahd 11 months. •
lower. SIEMON—In Cranbrook, on May 28rd, Valentine
. At Little Falls these sales were, made
350 boxes large at 6c, 29� boxes large, at Wee, FErglidaogtercile,67011ye:a 24h,
El M. Fear,
100 boxes small at 6ic,2.727 boxes small at
McMagSioLepljdeia49,-yeirdnerkistC°. dal6ugrhnteet; oi 0RobertMay
manse, aged 21 years, 6 months and 8 days.
a2n4dt hilizaJba antebt
6120 ; 34 packages dairy butter et 15 to 19c.
TORONTO, May -31st-Boitter-A leading
MeTTARDY—In Bluevele, on 'may 26th, Robert Mo -
dealer here to -day expressed the opinion
that the decline in the price of cheese would Hardy, aged 72 years.
'
• Last season Blyth was the best wool market in the county, and this year it
promises to be better than ever. It's a matter worth considering where you dis-
pose of your wool. We will pay the highest market price, ea#h or trade, for
any. quantity of wool. We have made an extra effort to secure goods you will
require in exchange, Mil Si °
Heavy Flannels, Grey or White Wool Blankets,
Sheeting, Shirting, all -Wool Tweeds., Oot-
, 1
tonade, Ticking, Yarns of every des9ription..
You know the reputation this store has for good, reliable goods, ' nd our prices
milare lower than any other store. •
Special line of Tweeds, regular price 45o, for 25. Special line a
regular priee 50o, for 35e. Very heavy Tweed, good value at 75o, sold
Silk, fast colors, very pretty cotton goods, worth 80, for 50. Azure SO
pretty striped effects, worth 100 to 12io for TiF. Dress Goods in black
patterns to :choose from, worth 35e to 40o, specie, prise 25. We mak
Cottanade, and some lines we are offering are wdith seeing, molar 25o g
'Who _you are ready to sell your wool, we can guarantee you
• •
I check Tweed,
for 50o. Azure
elegant goods,
r colors, Into of
a specialty of
ds for 20e.
will get the
top price iy selling' to us. If you want cash, we wilt give it toi you, if you
want tredel we can give you good value„ or probably you may want part cash
and part trade. It will be to your advantage to know that gee store is buying
wool.
••••••=1,1111•11MM
CiA.SEE CD*10rn
McKINNON & CO., BI,IY
wroutLITZ ZiOl'IOES.
• OR prismrous flour mid feed business GoLDEN -10
iFn the towns
of Whighani ; beet location in . .
town. The business le growing and paying well;
satlifactory realms for soiling. Apply at once at the
•
ADVANON OFFICE., Wiligham. 1590x4
BULL FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep
STOR
for service on Lot 15, Oonowdonli, L. R. 8.,
Tuoitoromith, a thoroughbred Her. fort" bull, with
registered pedWue. Terms, 111.26. payattle, the let
of Jemmy, 1809,with the privilege of returning if
satsuma. JAMES MoGIBEGOR, Kipper' P. O.
I590x4
rpROPERTY IN VARNA FOR 8A -For sale In
1- the village of YAMS, a good Mims house, eon-
taining eight rooms and woodshed, s. woll so good
stable and drive hon..; plenty of houtiand oft
water. The lot contains an acre and three quarters.
on whit& le ph excellent orchard. Apply on the
premises or by letter to MRS. BECORD, Varna:
' 1690x4
411111MMINIMPIIIIMIM
A
SPECIAL
0.A_STI
S.A...1.M
IS NOW GOING ON AT
di AL/LTV
A.
I Grocery
and Tea Store:
2t lbs. tea for 25o ; 3 lbs. of 25e te.a for 50e ;
5 lbs. of 30o tea for $1 ; a few gallons of
home made maple syrup, very fine at $1 a •
gallons ; 6 lbs. raisins for 25o; dates, 6a a
Ib.; sardines at 50 a tin; 3 cans of peas and
corn for 25c; a lot of fine red salmon at 10a
a can • some of the best varieties of purple
top turnip Heed at We a lb., 3 boxes of
it -latches for 25o ' • another lot of those very
useful articles tobe given with every pound
tin of Art Baking Powder; a fine lot of
good eatingpotato now in stock at reason-
able pricean just received another lot of
those ten piece toilet sets at reasonable
prices; a gbod variety of 'dinner and tea
sets to be sold very cheap.
A Cordial Invitation -
Extended to all.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW
- GOODS.
A. G. AULT,
C4th.
•
DISPERSION
• E_Ample Shade Herd
„Shorthorn Cattle
Wednesday,
June 22nd.
SALE
-OF
The undersigned will sell on above date, at their
• By writing to the
-farm, by public auotion, without reserve, the entire
Central Business C011ege, herd of High Clam abort Horn Cattle, consisting of
about 40 head of both sexes, many of them show
cattle and bred from prize viinneis for many goner.
of Toronto, I ations.
Stating name, address, teacher, school and st the leading fairs of Canada in late ears,including
This herd has supplied many prize winning animals
•
which examination all information about " Nonnioee," champion bull of 1897.i
competition will be cheerfull furnished• thebeetigrrlsb.ulialithap-8
combined with animals of distinctive
Catalogue on application.
Mention this paper. Address
W. H. SHAW,
Yonge and Gerrard sts., Toronto.
Amonsmn&
Principal.
1686-52
"Aismnuesemee
Births. 1
McFALLS—At Centralia, on May 22nd, the wife of
Mr. James Means, of a daughter.
MoDONALD—In 'Whom°, on May 244h, the wife of
Mr. Alexander McDonald, of a (*tighter.
WILLIS—In Stephen, on May 28rd, tae wife of Mr.
James Willis, of a daughter.
Marriages. I .
MoDONALD—FRASER—At the Manse,
on May 254h, by Rev. D. Perriel Mr. John Mc-
Donald, of the township of Culross. to Miele
Henrietta Fraser, of Teeswater.1
WALTERS—FISHER—At the residence of the bride's
father, Colborne, on May 19th,hy Rev E. Olivant,
Mr. Eciarard H. Walters, of Colfingwood, to Mies
Serene only daughter of Mr. H. h. Fisher.
WATERS--LBERRY—At the resideoce of the bride's
parents, Point Pleasant," Walton, on May 24th,
by Rev. A. C. Tiffin, Mr. A. M. Waters. hi. D.,
of Mille. Michigan, to Miss Hire M., daughtet
of Mr. John Berry.
ERWIN—MELTZER—At the rfisidence of the
, bride's brother, Mr. Joseph S. Smeltzor, of East quint , Secretary•Treassurer.
ad of many of
date breeding,
merit.
E. GAUNT & BON,
St. Helens, Ont.
Farm three miles from Luoknow, on L. E. B; Ry.
•1690-8
S'
1019.11.1,M11•
SOUTH HURON FARMER
INSTITUTE.
t The an
Tues
Pres
anted
port,
sent e
ual meeting of the South Huron Farmers'
• Institute will be held in
oxworth's Hall, Hensel!, on ,
ay, June 7, at one o'clock p. m.
Following is the programme:
dent's report, report elf the Executive, pre -
in writing by the Secretary '; Treasure 's re -
resented in writing •, Auditors' report, pre -
in writing ,• Suggestion of points at whi h to
hold eguiar meetings ; suggestion of poi ts at
whichi to hold supplementary meetings ; Elect on of
Directors. Election of Auditors; D180110510 on
statutelabor (improve or abolish) •,Suggestion , as to
how he Institute can be improved or made useful.
H. SMITH, Hay, President ; R. GARDINER, Far -
1590 -1
Wawanosh, on May 28rd, by Rev. W. W. Leech
RITCHIE__GARDNE.RAt the residence of thn Camada s Historic
bride's mother, 12th tioncessicin of Aidifield, by
a
SHIPLEY—MoGOWAN—At thel reeidenee of the
bride's mother, East Waw nosh, on Jnne 1s4,.
by Rev. A. McLean, Mr. J.i Archie Shipley, of
London townsnip, to Miss Helen, daughter of
the late Mr. Gregor McGowan. •
MoCALLUM—LAIDLAW—At the residence of the
bride's father, Morris, on June 3.4. Mr. Donald
McCallum, of Walton, to 1,1? -as Agnes, daughter
of Mr. R. B. Laidlaw.
Death.
• i
• Mr. John Erwin, of Ashfield, to Miss Annie
Sineltzer. 9 • •
Rev. R. Hall. on May 19th, Mr. Charles Ribble, iisi
to Miss Ctherine Gardner.
cal Event.
*••=111.I•
Special offering for this week
-LACE CURTAINS
-LMBROIDERIES
-LACES
• -LADIES' SHIRT W ISTS
-LADIES' PLAIN A D RIBBED
• CASHMERE HOSE
-PARASOLS
-BELTS
-ORGANDIE MUSLINS
-ART MUSIJNS
-CORSETS
-GLOVES
UNDERW
AR, Etc.
Call and inspected, it Will pay you.
Quality and Price
J.
L. SIVI
•
SEAFORTH4
Right.
1TH,
SIGN
OF THE •
ILieutenant Dan. Godfrey's Band will
give one grand performance in the
VICTORIA RINE.,
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20th.
The finest Military Band in the
world (London Figaro).
Tiokets'500 ; Reserved seats, -75c and $1.,.
Tickets for sale at Fear's Drug Storen
S %forth.
1590x2
Transfer of Tavern License.
Notice is hereby given that I intend making tip:
ication to the Beard of License Con2mistrions for
t Huron for a transfer of license for the Crawford
owe, Dublin, from Thomas Crawford to the under-
igned. AU concerned will please take notice and
overn themselves accordingly.
HEADLEY 060II.
Dublin, May 80th, 1898. 1690x2
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SPECIALS
AT THE
Ladies' Store
T -OOSTS..
•
Twenty-five pieces Sear Sucker,
Twenty•five pieces Flannelette,
per yard. Fifty pieces fast color
ood fast colors, it 4te per yard.
2 inche84 good designs, at !Sc
mericait. Prints at 6e per yard.
See our range of Parasols at 50e, 75c $1, $1.25 and $1;45— Specials. See
ur corset specials at 50c, 55e„ 75c • d $1 ; summer eersets, 50e. See our
leering lines of ladies' night gowns at 3 e, 50e, 65c, 75e, 85c and $1. See our
'ange of ladies' white skirts at 35c'45e,- 756, 90e, 31 and $1.25. See our fast
lack hosiery at 10e in ladies' land from 6e te 10e in children/a.
Ten dozen ladies shirt waist's, with detached collars -49e each.
Six dozen muslin waists, new good designs, white collar and euffe, specia1,75e.
Ten dozen organdie muslin shirt waists, in plaids, Roman stripes, ewe special
at 31.
OHM - stile
The Millinery Department •
•3Iust be cleared out by july ist and this June sale must do the nt.
Special prices will prevail all through the millinery department, poet fail to
call if you want anything in this line. You can eave coneiderable by doing so.
Shialt Wares ,Depa.rtninit..
Combs, Brushes, Hair Pins, Belt Pins, Belt Buckles, Belts, Ties, Hogiery,
Gloves, Waist Sets, Collar Buttons, Ouff Links, Shopping Bags, Kid Curlers,
Otkrling Tongs, Belding's Pure Art Wash Silks.
Ladies' Black Lustre Top Skirts, $2.50, worth $a 50 ...adies/ Black
3/1 heir Fancy Top Skirts, $2.75, worth $4. Ladies' Fine B1aek Top'Skirts,
3319, worth $5. White Peagnet Skirts, 31.45. Ladies' Crash $irts, $1.30.
e are leadT in the Dry Goods Businesa.N'17hen you want anything new
stylish ke to Pentecost's, the LADIES' STORE, .•
-
Uncler Town dock
'Pontecost's one Price Ca. el Store
1 Cardno's Blom
P
Peiitecost s entecost's
Write for samples.
4-z
You oan shop by maiL
JUNE .SALE.
The time is rapidly approaching for receiv-
• ing Fall Stock.
We need to make a big push during june month itt order to
run our stook down and make room for the coming fall stock.
We mention, a few of our many special lines which will be
• found real genuine bargains to the buyer.
Remarkable values In
GREY COTTONS at 3.31, 5 and 6c.
A very special line of American Prints at die, A world beating wide
width prints at 9lets. Special values in table linen at 24e, 30c and 38e per
yard. Special values in lace' curtains at $1.10, $1.4e, $1 76 and $2.10 per pair:,
Tapestry Carpets worth 75e, now 57c, Tapestry carpets worth 90e, 70e and
60e„ now 65e, 53e and 47, the best 2 -ply all wool carpets that are manu-
factured at 83c per yard.
Good selection Japanese Mattings.
Very large stock of Linolewns and Oil Cloths at close prices.
Union Carpets, very special at 25c, 350 and 50c.
It you want something nice for your par or,
don't neglect to call and examine our
Axminster and Brussels Oarpets.
Extra values in Ladies' Vests at 5e, 8c, 10c, 15e, 20c and 25e.
Parasols in large variety from 25e to $4 E each.
Special lines in Ladies Cotton Roaiery at 10e 15c, 20e and 26e.
Men's, Youths' and Boys' Fur and Felt Hata, clearing at 2ie 4ch.
• Men's and B48' Straw Hats, cleating at less than half price.
CD
FP"
Wool...
W.NTED
I have put in Blyth
Goods, Tweeds,
Blankets, Yarns, Be
&e., &c.
Mr.Wm. Campb
known. to you, will h
a full stock of Dress
hirtings, Sheetings,
ts and Shoes, Teas,
11, who is favorably
ndle the wool.
Eggs, li_e ;, tub bujtter, 14c.
1690-0
G. E.
NG,. Blyth.
Men in need of suits don't forget to see our
lilies at $4.75, $6 and $10.
+HE VALUES ARE UNSURPASSED.
Children's, Boys' and Youths' suits at the lowest took
prices. Our stock of clothing is very large and varied.
TIEEM
Millinery Department is Booming
The Most
:Perfect
Dress
Stay in
the
We are
the sole
Agents
:Market
for
/ A ER, BMA 15 101, SeafOrth• -
!Miss Jones, of New York, will demonstrate the
!advantages of this matefial at both our stores on
, i
Friday piicl . .
Thursday, , June 0
9i 10 IL
, Siaturdary, 0
13e sure you exainine Ethe advantages to be derived frojm these' goods.
I
, DpIRECT
Wit PICKIRD & CO. 1RS1
Opposite Town Bwilding, Comer Main and arket StreetE
'
,
•