The Huron Expositor, 1898-06-24, Page 5••••
41 18
rorth.
regcnng to
goods that
-the entire
onsist of the
and black.
rool,
le by post on
$.
coRNER
roRE,
WWI
•
MIM.111F
around and attend
)rx Tuesday of last
sio'k again, Ana
medical aid could
ttnrday. Oa Wed-
ien had a eonsulta-
ck have an operation
patient went down
time for operating
as so much reduced
be useless to save
oss, from Willard
_ in attendance 'on
t death. Mr. Ross
Finlay Ross, of
the hpmestead
rn. He -*as of a
Lion and was a
I who knew him.
Mr. Fraikk Mor -
'a family- ,lof four
Sf whom ja only
makes her ter -
pressing, she is and
in very delicate
pathy of a, very
be extended to
ittle ones and t-
on whom the
band and father
all most heavily.
Monday and was
mains were laid
k cemetery.
th.
ying has Qom -
he crop will be
last year.— A
are dying this
es.—Some of the
at Bayfield this
ri favored with
d Miss Bi)resiof
Mrs. Layitou this
ton, is visiting
h returned from
gem, of Gode-
enee of -Mr. G. -
is visiting her
daborough.—Mr.
rmons at Turn•
-
4unday last, and
e in Kincardine.
Ted here he_ has
and devoted
yard, and' all re -
pleasant event,
ble commotion In.
ed Wednes-
eriche of the
e holy bonds of
E. Nutt, third
Tuekersmith.
d by the Rev.
he presence of a
and relatives Of
e bridegroom iS
Crieh, and ih
and prosperous
rid, and has se -
f Tuckersinitles
ed young ladies.
as being played,
karting on the
beautifully ot-
her sister, Miss
4c, -Of Ingersoll,
brother of the
t, brother of the
The esteein
as shown by the .
eostly presents
uple will reside
nceE..sion. Their
ipy and pros -
k, arrived in
the death of
and will re -
Mr. and Mrs.
Ise Annie Begg,
te attend the
3
E 244• 1698.
}31111081101d. ' ' - -- '' ' ' ' lage.—kitaki -Maud ' Welter' -*Thin been
.
. B. umemsit stneefieids luting public. _ gendis et, few months visit with friends in
Is` , tan tialtUtetissiersaes Anat. any rock ilinOtt. hai -ietninett- bcinuir, The
4°° I ee r ' -ha lean at &percent, ore Inhale. f Uord'irtn Neu Ubserretlest lilsbluitlk in
...., ileansoky„ Ise a 1101110- arataitteest ,eititelloh 8t, Aliditt. II elmtnlielitreseelitrient nunibereof
raliesas etiaohettnawasak.t hogregss everygoodenwn. tagineNt Odor co- mmunican- . a ,"rviesui and. e ob.
ta Tb *-'' h '
W
Aggie Hut mid mead., t.—it cool weather is goo for filling the
, met tends's* malt the necasi were of the
NoUM1M
Fstbseingham. attended the union maven. 1611 whehtse we slidl surely begreat4y-
lijr ol
eiese ea Wingham this week . teThey went as- blessed thie-iseison the coweather we
arh hawing. end farmers may be looking for
- rer,...yachfr000mi......thetiCr.11 jristionamearmEenDodelvodr hawand
good props of wheat.—Mr. T. Forsyth, who
prides hitneelf on having good horse dash, in
the misfortune to lose a valuable horse last
week, the animal havinbroken ita leg4.. the shape of a driver, has bought another
g .
destroyed--MPeter McGregor fine driver, Which by all appearances will
had to be .:-r.
arrived hoine from the old country on Wed- Re
erryis Ma.br.eaFuotrayinth aap.lopengaranatcea "gowodelLs—p
nesday. Rei brought along with him three speed
Sabbath schools picnicked at Bayfield on
eery fine draught colts . -11. concert will be
Tuesday teat. The turnout was rather
iven in Dixon's hall to night by some,
OurApeople get tired of Bayfield as
gtravelling troop, the name of which .we /gm.
will ea othgr places. If the .pionie is to be
have not learned.—Mise Belle .McDonald, of
spent Sabbath at her home in the kept up for the interest of the children, an -Clinton,
labor its now the order
other method will have to be adopted, —
villags.—Statata of
Mrs. Broderick, of Het:wall, was visiting
the del, mach to the discomfort, of those
Mrs. Ricker during the Week.—Mr. William
who do much driving on ' the roads.—
Rileye who has been laid aside from work
A valuable whip WU taken from the rig of Henry Penfound, while it was standing
i
drfor a few days with a sprained ankle, is, we .
are pleased to note, itnproving, . and will
tin Dixons shed on Wednesday evening.
soon be in his usual good way' again —The
This kind of thing ia getting too common,
an
picnic under -the auspices of the Kippen d as the parties who took the whip were
ootball club, which was announced last
seen doing it, unless they immediately re- 1
turn it Mr. Dixon, they will be prosecute
week for July 1st, will be held instead on
to
ed. By promptly obeying this request
Saturday, June 25th. A graud time is ex -
they
pected. Any one wishing lunch' on the
will save thernaelvets costs as well as ex -
grounds are at liberty to bring it. Ptizes
poem*. will be given for a programme of athletic
sports. Everybody come, as a good time is
aesured.
'
Z131143/1.
GATRERINGS.=-' -Miss Rogers, milliner, hav-
ing completed her work for this -season, has
gone to her home in 'Brussels. Miss David-
son has gone to her, home in Wroxeter.—
Messrs. john Deichert and R. Richardson,
who war acting as jurors at Goderich last
week, were unableto get home for Sunday
on account, of the numler of cases ou the
docket.—Haying hes begun in this vicinity
and the crop is st good one.—Mr. Peter
Wooley has the champion egg of the season.
it measures eix and a half inches by six and
a half.—Mr. Trevithick, of Crediton, was
here this week visiting his, son-in-law, Mr.
nis Roeding.—Miss Bauer, who has been
sitio4 in Waterloo county, has returned
and is [obeying with her sister, Mrs. A. Y.'
Eidst.—Our implement , agents are busy
getting machines ready to gather in the
harvest.—Mr. Charles Greif) and family
have returned from a ten days' visit to
friends in the east.—Mr. W. G. Hess has a
fine line of bieyeles in his livery.—Dr.
Campbell and Messrs. E. Axt, A. E. Faust,
F. W. Hess and Philip Sipple went to God-
erich on Monday night to hear Lieutenant
English. band.
wtth the con-
e ,
Dan Godfrey's celebrated
They were highly delighted
cert.
Brussels. 1 ;
A number of first-olass farmit for sale in
3Iorris and Grey, on easy terms- Also' any amount
of money to kan on farm security at 5 per cent, with
terms of repayment to suit the berrovier. Apply to
F. S. Scarr, Brussels. - 1678-tf
NOTES.—The excursion under the aus-
pices of the Eaat Huron agricultural society
and the Turnberry society took place , on
'Monday and was one of the largest, if not
the largest, that ever visited that institu-
tion. t lt, was from Kincardind to Palmer-
ston,f and when it reached Guelph there
were) two trains of -23 ears, having on board
some 2,200 visitors. There were from
Brussels some 440. The societies will add
considerable to the treasury and, should at
once spend a good part of it in putting , a
first-class fence around the front side of
their grounds.. By so doirg, they would
each year get neatly as much more gate
money as the improvements will cost. Now
is the time to act, aa the work can mostly
be done by bees, if -the material is - pat on
the ground.--Someof our music lovers took
in the Godfrey -band concert at Goderich
last Monday night,: and seem well satisfied
with the entertainment.—Last Friday our
baseball team gleyed Wingharn club on
Victoria square here, and the result was a
victory for the home tam by 31 to 18, a
Very big score for eac '. In the evening a
garden party was held, on the grounds ,of
Dr. Kalbfieisch, who'lie -president of the
club, at which an enjvable time was spent.,
The pleasure of the day was marred by the
unseemly exhibition made by some of the
Wingham players before they left town. It
is well none of the constables were around
or they would have spent a night in the
coop. •Our -sister town should send a guard
along to keep the players right or not sup-
port a tearo who cannot behave themselves.
On Wednesday, the team went to the cele-
bration at Gerrie, and played the Clifford'
club, which resulted in another victory for
atm team, by a score of 15 to 6. Oa Friday
doe- they play Kincardine here, being the return
tenatch. They also play the Irish nine, of
Lucan, next week here, they being on a
toure—Orldfellowe decoration on Tuesday
'of this week was a success. J. B. King,
grand secretary, was in attendance and
took part in the ceremony. '
meeemeeseummemsem
Perth Notes.
—jr. J. 3. Galloway, teller in the Mit-
chell branch of the ,Merchant's Bank, has
been promoted to to, similar position ire
Windsoettand left for that town last week.
—A violent storm passed over North
Mornington on Saturday, Jim llth. In
the vicinity of the North church hail -fell
one inch in diameter, breaking windows and
doing considerable damage to the crops.
—Mr. Conrad Ratz, one of Rostook's en-
terprising merchants, has sold his store and
stook to Mr. Wettlaufer, of Auburn, Huron
county. Mr t Rate does not intend leaving
Bostock, but will follow his trade, that of re
carpenter.
• --Mts. Henry Deisenroth, of Milverton;
died at her home on Sunday morning, June
12th, at 5 'o'clock, of cancer trouble. De-
ceased was 62 yeati of age, and leaves a
borrowing husband, four sons and two
daughters to mourn their loss. '
—Mr. Thomas Jones, of Mitchell, who
purposed taking a sea voyage on account of
ill health, was detente& from doing so by a
Montreal physician; The latter thought
Mr. Joneowas in too precarious a state of
health for the longjourney.
—Thomas Peffers, ef the 10th line, Morn-
ington, raised a fine -barn on Thursday of
last week. Aftetteth'e raising a number of
the yotueg men engaged in a game of foot-
ball, during which john Tillie had his leg
broken above the ankle.
— During thestorm at the latter end of
last week, Mr. Careen Elliott, of Logan,
had a large barn' blown down and complete-
ly wrecked. The building had been raised
up on blocks for the purpose of putting a
stone foundation under it, when the storm
came and totally wrecked it.
— A Mr. Somerville, of Brantford, and
McAllister, of- Ethel, have erected a
tent on the farm of J. McDonald, of the
boundary west, near Monkton, and are
holding religious meetings and expounding
the scriptures according to the belief of the
Plymouth Brethren.
—Mrs. D. Gibb, who has been absent in
Philadelphia for some time visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Washington, has returned.
home to St. Marys. Miss Susie has gone to
spend the summer • with her sister. They
expect to make a tour through Nova Scotia
during the summer.
—E. W. Horne, of the St. Catharines_
branch of the Bank of Commerce, formerly
of Stratford, was recently taken ill with a
mild attack of typhoid fever, and has been
removed to the Stratford hospital, where he
will be more accessible to the members of
his family. _
—Miss Jean Cartwright and Miss Chris-.
tine I. Kerr, of St. Marys, have arrived
home from Moulton College, Toronto, where
both have been successful in their recent
examinations, Miss Kerr having graduated
in elocution and succeeded in capturing the
medal of the year.
—Miss Ruth Ritchie, aged 75 years an
inmate of the House_ of Refuge'', Stratferd,
died there on Moriday night last Deceased
formerly lived in -B-lanshard, and entered
the House of Refuge about eighteen months
ago. Two sisters, Mrs John Tate and Mrs,.
Robinson reside in Blanshard.
1111111MINMINOMMMINg.
.0ittlititbe, IMO -trate 1 cattle' was Ilitket-„:
slow, as the .batehers anted a reduotiokon
prices, which the oWne is of good otittli Were
not willing to Coninder
being offered in 'nor
prices of these are deal
sold it from 4i to 42
%Wulf stook 'are
d numbers, and the
ing. Prime beeves
per pound, pretty
good stock at from si to 41c perpound, and
the ciommon animals at front 21, to 31c per
pound. Good calves sell Welt ,Mr. Leves-
que paid $45 for seven good calves he
afterwards refused an offer of 816 for two of
the beasts. COmmou calves sold at from
$1.50 to $5 each. Sheep sell at from 3 to
to no per pound. Lambs at from $2.50 up
to $3.75 each. Fat hogs sell at about 5o
per pound.
BUFFALO, June 21st.—Cattle—Receipts
heavy; market dull and slow for all grades
and prices lower; good fat shipping steers,
$4.70 to $4.85; coarse rough steers, $4 to
$4.45; light steers, -$4.40 to $4.50; green
steers, $4.10 to $4.50; choice fat heifers.,
$4.35 to 84.60; mixed butchers' stock, $3.75
to $4.40 • fair goodeows, $3.50 to $4.25.
Hogs—Receipts fairly liberal; fair demand
and prices were steady to firm for good
grads, with light lots and pigs 513 lower;
good to choice Yorkers $4 to $4.05; light
to good Yorkers, $3.90' to $4 • mixed pick-
erar grades, $4.10 to 84.12; medium weights,
84.15 r heavy hogs, 14.17 to 84.20; roughs,
$3.50 to..$3 60; stags, $2.75 to $3 • pigs,
$3.25 to $3 85. Sheep and lambs--R:meepte
light; market slow for all but spring lainbs,
which were in •good demand and higher;
'sheep ruled slow 'and lower; lambs, choice
to extra, $5.40 to 85.60; fair to good, $5.25
to . $5.40 ; culls, 8425 to $5.15; sheep,
choice to selected wethers $4.75 to $4 80;
mixed sheep, $4.50 to $4.70 ; culls, $3.25
to $3.85.
Tonoerro, June 22nd—There is a good
trade doing in export cattle, and about all
offered sold at prima ranging from $4 to
$4.50, and a few lots of selections fetched
$4 65 to $4.75 per cwt. Shipping bulls are
worth from $3.25 to $4 per cwt. The beat
butchers' cattle sold well at from $4 to
$4.124 per cwt. with $4.25 paid in a few
instances. Good butcher cattle sold in loads
at from $3 50 to $4 per cwt. ; while inferior
etuff sold at from $3 25 to $3.40 per cwt.
There was a fair clearing. Stockers are in
moderate -demand, and sell at from $3.50 to
$3 75 per cwt. Feeders sell at from $3.70
per cwt. upwards. Milk cows sold to -day
from $20 to $35 each, but better grades of
cows than were on the market this morning
are wanted, and will sell up to about $45
each, Sheep are worth from $3 to $3.25 per
cwt. Lambs are bringing from $3 to $4.50
each, and really choice lambs are in request.
There was a rather quicker demand for the
best calves '• prices ranged from $2.50 to 86
each, and a fear choice calves sold at $7 and
$8 each. About one thousand hogs were
here, and prices are -unchanged. For the
best hogs (weighed off cars), the price is
$5.10 to $5.20 per cwt. ; for -thick fat hogs,
$4.75 to $4.90 per cwt. is being given; thin
light hogs fetch $4.50 to $4.624 per cwt. ;
no change in sows and stags. Store hogs;
are not wanted.
•
- Toronto Wool Market.
Very little doing at present, and prices
hold unchanged as follows :—Unwashed, 10
to lOte ; fleece, 16c foremall lote, deliver-
• ed ; pulled, 18te for supers, and 20 to 210
for extras.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTII, JUDO 230, 1898.
Fell Wheat (new), Standard - ... .... 0 80 to
Spring Wheat per bushel,- 0 80 to
Oats per bushel .. 0 27 tO
Peas per bushel.......... - ..... - 0 48 to
Barley per bushel.. - - - - -, - 0 33 to
Butter, No. 1, loose , - 0 12 to
Butter,rtub. 0 12 to
Eggs -per doe- - • ••• 0 8 be
Flour, per 100 tel.. - ... - — - - 3 tO to3
Hay per ton new... - - .. — - ..,. 5 CO to
Hides per 100 lbe . _ . 5 00 to
Sheep Skins 9 • • 0 60 to
Wool- .... 0 16 to
Potaices per bush, (new)- ..... . - - 0 60 to
eats (retail) par banal- .... - .... 1 00 to
Wood per oord (long). -. 2 76 to
Wood per oord (short) ., 1 50 to
Appleo per bag. ,,, ...„ 0 60 lie
Clover Seed . ' ''' 3 00 to
Timothy Seed ..... .-., ..... 1 00 to
Pork, per 100 the.. -..- ... . . ... - 5 76, to
t allow, par lb.. . Jig to
Cromarty. '
DEATH Or A PIONEER.—Another of -Sib-
bert's honored pioneers, in the person of
Mr. Donald Melisig, of the 12th concession,
departed this life on Sunday last. Mr. Me-
Cuaig had reached the good age of 71 years.
He had been ailinfor some time, having
been troubled with Bright's disease, so that
in his case death was a relief. He was one
.of the pioneer settlerseof the township, and
was an honeat, upright man and was held
in the highest esteem wherever known. A
very sad incident in connection with his
-death was the death of a daughter the same
-day. Mr. McKaig passed away in -the
morning, and the daughter in the evening,
so that both father and daughter were lying
dead in the Iniute 1st -the same time. Miss
McKaig was a victien of consumption and
had been ill for a long time. The family
-have the sincerest sympathy of the entire.
•-community in this the hour of their very
sad bereavement. The funeral of both
father and daughter took place on Tuesday,
followed by a large concourse of sorrowing
friends, and was one of the largest and most
solemn ever witneseed in these parts for
some time. The reMains were interred in
the Cromarty cemetery.
NOTES.—Mr. James Norris gave a party
to the young people in the vicinty on
Tuesday evening last. All report having
had a good time.—Mr. F. L. Hamilton's
horse beeaute unmanageable,while in Dublin
the other evening for some goods and he
was thrown from the wagon, sustaining a
aprained ankle and a few other bruises.
He is able to be about by the use of
crutches.—Mr. Matthew Thompson, of the
• boundary, and Miss Annie Miller, of this
vilfage, were married on Thursday last.
The happy couple drove to Hensel' and the
nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. J. S.
Henderson, of that tplace.—School section
No. 6, Cromarty, intend holding a picnic in
McKellar's grove or J uly 1st. A grand
time isexpected and no pains are being
spareCto make it a grand success.—During
the thunderstorm on Saturday- last the
lightning struck the house of Mr. Duncan
McLaren, jet shattering thechimney and
otherwise injuring the roof. The inmates
received but a alight shook.
MIRMIMINENM•1111MMNiPlI1
Kippen.
NOTES.—Haying is now on the way with
a few of our early farmers. The crop, on
the whole, will be good. —Mr. Jas. Cooper,
who is dealing largely in lernber, this week
received a, car load from Parry Sound.—
Trade appears to be booming in our village
with Our mechanics and merchants, judgiug
by the long hours that our business people
keep at theirposts, aud one must draw the
hi,,jnn that. they are drawing in the
Klondike.—Mr. John Mellis, of Seaforth,
- spent Sabbath last at his home in the vil-
INIONERIONIMINOIEW
FIRM
Scholarship
—IN A—
Not only .destroys Potato Bugs and all insee
all the fungicide properties of the famous BO
has been tested at many of the Agricultural Co
if not better, than any other poison, as it stimulat
is very moderate in price, but we are still selling
High Grade Business College
Is worth winning. Entrance and
leaving candidates for the next exam-
ination have the chance this year.
By writing to the
Central . Business College)
• 4
of Toronto,
Stating name, address, teacher, school and
which examination, all information about
competition will be cheerfully furnished.
Mention this paper. Address
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yortge and Gerrard sto., Toronto.
PURE PARIS
een
but coMbines with this
DEAUX MIXTURE. It
leges, and pronounced equals
s the life of the plants, and
GREEN
At 25 cents per pound to those who prefer the old reliable. CO and get yoir
supply at
1586-52
Amommommumma
Births.
MeMANN-In Tuckersnalth, on June 21st, the wife
of Sfr_ John MoMann, jr.,,of a daughter.
CHESNEY-In Tuokersmith, on June 22ed, the wife
of Mr. P. M. Chesney, ot a daughter.
RI0H2dOND-At "Maple Ridge," In Morris town-
1 ship, on June 16th, the wife of Mr. ElliA; Rich •
mond, of i on
WATSON-In Efibbert, on June etb, Mrs. Josiah
W'atson, of a daughter.
DONAGHY-In Fordwioh, on June 13th, the wife of
Mr. F. A. Donaghy, of a on. •
GLAV1N-In McGillivray, on June 15th, tha wife of
Mr. Thomas Glavin. of a daughter.
TOLL -In East Wawanosh, on June 6th, the wife of
Mr. Wm. Toll, of a son.
OATEN -At the Methodiet parsonage, Belgrave, on
June 15th, the wife of Rev. F. J. Oaten, Ph. B.,
of twine -boy and girl.
GIBSON-In East Wats anosh; en June 16th, the wife
of Mr. J. W. Glibsoo, of twics-girls.
HEALEY-At Benmiller, on June 12th, the wife of
Mr. David Healey, of a daughter.
CLARK -In Hallett, on June 18th, the wife of Mr.
Robert Clark, of a son.
BISSETT-In Exeter, on June 15th, the wife of Mr.
Emanuel Bissett, of 5500.
COATES-1n ilaborne, on June 15th, the wife of Mr.
.! Richard Coates, of a son.
0 82
O 82
O 28.
60
O 86
O 18
0, 13
9
8. 00
600
600
O 70
0 18
0 60
000
800
1 75
100
8 50
200
6 00.
0 03
Tower*, June 23. -Fall whesi, 10 78 to 80 82;
spring wheat, $0.78 110 10.82 • os:i. 320 to 83:3;
peas, per bush, 51c to 61e; bailey, 31c to 340 ; hey
pei ton, t6.00 to S8 00; butter, 12o to 13a; pota-
toes per, bag, Soo to 55e; eggs per dot..100
to llo ; dreseed hoge. per 100 lbs. 25 to $0 70.
•
LUMSDEN 8c W 'LSON'S,
SUOTTS BLOCK, -
SM.A.P0
MAIN STREET.
OUR ADVOTISEMENTS
There's an Entire A4ence of
Exaggeration. .
o mem • mMOISII
•
It's not necessary to make such a statement as the above to those Who are
acquainted with this business, but perhaps you have not been in the habit of
buying here, and we wish to emphasize the factj that this store's announcements
are dependable. Our advertisements can be thoroughly depended upon in every
portion' ar.
Vairy latFkets.
• UTICA, N. Y., June 20th.—At the Utica,
Board of Trade to -day the following sales of
cheese were made :-1,135 boxes large and
small,eat 6'o; 5,800 boxes large and small,
at fite ; 315 boxes consigned ; 124 packages
of creamery butter at 16 to 16tc ; 60 cases
of prints at 18c. Cheese—Market Consider-
ed strong.
At Little Falls these sales were made :-
680 boxes large at 640; 780 boxes large at
6tc t 150 boxes large at private terms ; 590
boxes small at 6to ; 3,918 boxes small at
1340 ; 30 packages of dairy butter at 15 to
160.
TORONTO, June 21st--1uttere-The offer-
ings are fair, there is a good demand, and
the market is steady at 124 to late -for
choice dairy tube, and 11 t� 12e for less de-
sirable goods. Creamery is in fair demand
and stead) at 17 to 18e for prints,. and 164
to 17c for boxes of packed and tub's.' Eggs
—There is a good demand and the market
is steady. Candled eggs are quoted at 104
to 11c.
MONTREAL, June 21st—Butter—The but-
ter market is quiet, and steady to -day at
recent quotations. The range is about 164
to 16fte for choice creamery. Eggse-Busi:
nem is quiet, with no especial feature ef in-
terest. Most of the trading is of a jobbing
character, but some business is being done
for export. Fancy selected stock ranges
Ifrom 10 to 1040, for ordinary candled 9 to
194e ; and No. 2 stock at 8e to MC per
dozen.
Specials in
During the next ten days prices in Millinery will be exceptionally attrac-
tive. Our millinery department, under the maiinagement of Miss Todd, has been
very busy, and during the balance of the season business will be kept booming
by the littleness of the prices Profit will be entirely lost sight of. Every
article will be cleared. out. Bright, crisp new Millinery at prices almost ridicul- •
ous. The reason for above is that it pays us better to lose on millinery a this
season than carry any over. This accounts foi the following:
Sailors, white or black, 15o; sailors, worth 40e, or 25c; sailors, fancy colored crowns,
worth 75o, for 50c ; sailors, black, very stylish, ail ribbon band, worth 60e for 40c ;
girls' Panama hats, in green and black, red and blae worth 65c, for 5the ; turians, fancy
rim, worth $1.15, for 80e; fancy white straws, worth $1.15, for 80o e flowers, pretty
effects, worth 25c and 30c reduced to 10c and 150.
CAPE REDUCTION'S.—Cloth Capes in bluet green and fawn, fancy velvet collars,
worth $1.75, for $1.40. Black Velvet Caper, very stylish, pretty collar, trimmed with
LINEN SKIRTS—The correq goods for summ r wear, at prices thi t will prove in-
teresting. -
Drop in and see how far a dollar will go in buyngenillinery. We are here for busi-
ness.
C.A.S1=I _AND • OisTM P1R,TCM
lIcKINNON ,& CO. ]3L-TH.
IN THE IIICH COURT 0F JUSTICE
RE McKAY.-McKAY V. licKAY.
Pursuant to the order made in this cause, beating
date the fourth day cf September, 1896, there will
be offered for sale by public) auction at the;
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
in the Town of Seaforth,
In the County of Huron, at the hour of three o'clock
In the afternoon on
Friday, the 15th day of July, '98,
The following preperty :-The north halves of Lots
numbers 31 and 82, in the llth. Coneeesien of the
Township of MeKillop, in the County of Huron, cod-
taining 100 acres more or less. There are 96 acres of
cleared land in a good atate of cultivation, includ-
ing a good bearing crchard cf about one aore, and
the remeining five acres consist of eulled hardwood
bush. The soil la a coley loam. The buildings con-
sist of: A frame dwelling house, with kitchen et-
tached, and a !rant° barn 85x56, with stone stabling
underneath. The farm is watered by wells. Itis
situated about eight miles teem the town of fle-
forth, which is reached by good roods, and is wit -
in one and a half utiles from post offioe, store, black-
smith shop and schools. For f arther particulars
apply to Messrs. Gerrow & Proudfoot, Goderich ;
F. Hohnested, Seaforth; Ernest Heaton, Goderioh ;
and Wilkie & Irving, Victoria street, Toronto.
B. L. DOYLE,
Master at Goderich.
Dated at Gioderloh, this 16lh day of June, 1898.
1693-3
marriages.
DILL-McDoNaLD-At St. James' church, Seaforth,
on June 21st. by Rev. Father McCabe, Mr. Peter
Dill, of Seaforth, to MI28 Flora McDonald,daugh-
ter of Mr. Lewis McDonald, of Walton-.
BEATTIE-COLLIE-At the reeidenoe of the bride's
mother, Egmondville. on Juno 21st, by Rev. N.
Shaw, Bi A., Mr. JAI° Beattie, of Seaforth, to
Miss Bella, youngest i'daughter of the late Mr.
Joeeph Collie.
ALLEN -JACKSON -At the residenee of Mr. W. B
Laing, Evanston, Ill., brother-in-law of the
_ bride, on Juno 14th, 1,i) Rev. Dr. Bo3d, Mr. J. A.
APen, of Clinton, to Miss Maggie, youterest dau-
ghter, of Mr. Thomas Jackson. sr., of Clinton.
MAN CEL-211-AINES-At the residence of the bride's
father, Wingharn, on June 16th, by teev. James
Hamilton, Mr, Elijah Manuel to Miss Jeune
Haines, both of Wingham.
McGREGOR-GILMOR-In Wingham, on June 15th,
Mr. Robert McGregor to Mies Mable Gilmer, both
of Wingham.
HARDIE-HENDERSON-At the 'residenee of the
bride's parents, Bluevaio Road, on June 9th, by
Rev J. W. West, Mr. Andrew Hardie, of Turn -
berry, to Bli's Maggie, daughter of Mr. Charles
Henderson.
THOMPSON-MILLER-et the Manes, Hensall, on
June 16th, by Rev. J. EL Hi-ndereon, Mr. Matt-
hew Thompson, of tieborne, to Mist Annie Mil.
ler, of Cron -tarty.
HARLTON-MARK-At the Manse, Grand Betel, cn
June 7th, by Rev. S. A. Carriere, Mr Thomas G.
Marlton, of Stephen township, to Mies Margaret
L. Mark, nt Greenway.
GREGO-FLAX BORO-At Grand Bend Park,on June
20th, tly Rev. H. Douglas Steele, of Port Stenley,
Mr. Joseph Gregg, of Dashwood, to Mibil Annie
Flaxboro, of Hay township.
DOWN -WALKER -At Devon, on June 22nd, by
Rev S. Salton of Centralia, Mr. George Down.
of Grand Bend, to Mimi Ida, eldest daughter of
Mr. James Walker.
Deaths.
Live Stock Markets.
LIVERPOOL, June 20th. —Supplies of cat-
tle were shorter the last day or two, and the
market is in consequense firmer. To -day's
quotations were: United States, Ucl ;
Canadians (London), 5d; (Liverpoo)), ;
Argentines, 5d; Argentine, sheep, Rd. ,
IMONTREAL June 218t.—The weather was
• delightfully ecfol, and the butchers turned
Sealed Tenders t.
•
Addressed to the undersigned, and endorzed " Tend •
er for completion of Goderioh Works," will be re
-
calved at this office until Friday.15th July next; in -
elusively, for completing the harbeur and' river
work e in course of reconstruction at Goderioh,
Huron County, Ontario, acco.ding to a plan and
specification to be seen at the onkel of the Town
Clerk, Goderioh, at the dike of Mr. H. A. Gray,
Resident Engineer, Confederation Life Building,
Toronto, and at the Department of Publio Works,
Ottawa.
Tenders will not be considered unless made on the
form supplied and signed with the actual signatures
of tenderers.
An accepted bank cheque, payable to the order of
the Minister of Publio Works, for the eutn of five
thousand ($5,000) must accompany each tender.
Thie cheque will be fort sited if the party decline' the
contract -or fail to complete the Work contracted for,
and will be returned in case of non-aceeptanee of
The Department does not bind itself to accept the
tender.
lowest or any tender.
By order.
E. F. -E. ROY ,
Secretary.
Department of Publics Works, 't
Ottawa, June 15th, 1893. I
Newpapers inserting this advertisement without
authority from the Department will not be paid or it.
1693-2
ROSSe-In efeKillop, on June 18th, Lucius Re; ,
youngest ion of Mr. Finley Ross, of Seater ,
aged 86 years..
RIGNEY-In Exeter; on June llth, Otto Loreczo, in-
fant Son of Mr. and tdre. Wm. Rigney, aged 4
Menthe and 0 days. f -
FAIRRALL-At Centralia, on June 11th, Sampson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Feithall.
TEWSLEY-In Colborne, on June 18th, Mr. Joseph
Tewslevt sr., aged 62 years aid 7 Inctiths.
EXFORD-I� Turnbeery, on June 10th, 'Maria Ex -
ford. aged 78 years.
-HORNET-In Veloorne, on June 17th, Walter Hi,
youngest son of the late Henry Homey, aged 22
3 ears and 6 months
Notice to Contractors.
The Tuckeremith council will meet contractors at
EI,DER'll BRIDGE, Lot 9, Concessiou 10, H. R. S., On
Tuesday evening, June 28th, at 6 o'clock, for the
purpose of letting extensive repairs to mid bridge.
Contract to be let to the loweet bidder. Full pubic -
Wars may be had on applioationtgthe RE7oive.
A.a.mTAerk.
Dated, this t1593-1Oth day 01 June, 1:e 3.•
GOLDEN LION
slit°
IMPORTANT NOTICES. I
$700, antly situated cottage ort James 'Wet,
tiurchase the comfortalile and pleas-
Setaforth, at present oecupleci by Mr. A. i3cott.
There are 8 rooms, with bard and soft water; also a
large static. The lot is a corner lot and well planted
with fruit and ornamental trees. Apply ,L to A.
SCOTT, Scafortb. 1593-tf
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -For sale the
splendid farm of Mr. Robert Govenleck, on the
North Reed, a mile and a half from Seaforth. It
contains 176 acres, nearly a I cleared and in a high
state of cultivation, There is a two story brick
house, good bank barn and everything in first•olass
condition and well underdrained. It will be ;told on
easy terms, as the proprietor desires to ret re. If
hot sold before the fall it will be rented. Address
ROBERT GOV ENLOCK, Seaforth P. 0. 193 tf
Jjj-
AT
Ladies'
Store
5
PENTEQ 0 STS.
Twenty-five pieces Sear Sucker, g
Twenty-five pieces Flannelette, 32
per yard. Fifty pieces fast color
od fast colors, at 41e per yard.
inches, good designs, at 51e
merican Prints at 6ic per yard.
See our range of Parasols at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.45— Specials. See
our corset specials at 50c, 55c, 75e ad $1 ; summer corsets, 50c. See our
clearing lines of ladies' night gowns at 3 c, 50c, 6-5c, 75e, 85e and $1'. See.our
range of ladies' white skirts at 35c, 45c, T5e, 90e, $1 and $1.25. See our fast
black hosiery at 10c in ladies' and from c to 10c in children's.
Ten dozen ladies shirt waists, with det ehed collars -49c each.
Six dozen muslin waists, new good deigns, white collar and cuffs, specia1,75c.
Ten dozen organdie muslin shirt waist, in plaids, Roman stripes, ete., special
at $1.
TheMftIinery Dep4rtment
Must be cleared out by July 1st aincl this June sale must do the act.
Special prices will prevail all through the millinery department. Don't fail to
call if you want anything in this line. You can save considerable by doing so.
ISmal Wares Deprtrnent•
Combs, Brushes, Hair Pins, Be14-. iins, Belt Buckles, Belts, Ties, Hosiery,
Gloves, Waist Sets, Collar. Buttons, Ouff Links, Shopping, Bags, Kid Curlers,
;Curling Tongs, Belding's Pure Art 'ah Silks:
Ladies' Black Lustre Top Skirtf $2.50, worth $3.50. Ladies' Black
Mohair Fancy Top Skirts, $2.7-5, wott1 $4. Ladies' Fine Black Top Skirts,
$3 75, worth $5. White Peagnet Ski4ts, $1.45. Ladies' Crash Skirts, $1.39,
Retiring NO Business.
,•
•
Haeing decided to repl ire from business in
Seaforth, we will comMenee a genuine
1CLEARINCI. SALE
Of ohr entire stock , Of Staple and Fancy
DrytOoods, Tweeds, Hats and Caps, tce.,
On Friday, June 17th
Andeontinue f4 a short gine.
In o[rder to save peeking 'and shipping,
we will mark down al goods at such prices
as to Speedily clear th rn, if good goods and
low peices can attract customers. This a
genuine retiring sale.
WARM FOR SALE -For sale in the township of
r Taekersmith, south half et Lot 89, concession
2, containing 50 acres of good land in a good state of
cultivation, ------------ fgd hd ol bush, the
t is cleared and well fenced and drained, There
.and Prices •Right.
1
Li
SEAFpRTH
I I
We are leaders in the Dry Goods B
and stylish go to Pentecost's, the LA
G7EAT
Clearing Sale
NOW GOING ON AT
,1
The Seaforth
ea Store
siness. When you want anything new
IES' STORE.
:Under TIOwn- Clock
Pentecost's one !Price Casb. Store ,
!, 1
•
1 1
Cardno's BlocK
Pentecost's
Write for samples.
Pentecost's
You can shop bys mail.
JUNE
SALE.
The time is rapidly iapproaching for receiv-
ing Fail Stock.
We need to make a big push during June month in older to
• rim our stock down and miike room for the coming fall stock.
'We !mention a fiw of our batty special lines which will be
.1
found real genuine bargains to the buyer.
1
In CHI;NA,CROCKERY and GLASS-
WARE, which; will be clearfd out
without rcserie at greatly reduced
prices, and at ths me tame there will
.
.be good ibargairts ll kinds of
Groceries a Provisions. 'Children's Boys' and.
A fine let of EATING POTATOES
to be sold at '50c a bushel. Now is
the time to get:good bargains in every
is on the land a good barn and .tables: fratne thplg you ins.y want.
Remarlkable valuelfs In
GREY OOTITOkEI - at 3.3, 5 and 6c.
A very special line of Acaeri ican, Prints at 6ic. A world beating wide
width prints at 9/cts. Special. values in table linen at 24c, 30c and 38c per
yard. Special values in lace cuttams at $1.10, $1.45, $1.75 and $2.10 per pair.
Tapestry Carpets worth 75c, now 57c; Tapestry carpets worth 90c, 70eand
60c, now 65c, 53c and 471 ; the best 2 -ply all wool carpets that are manu-
factured at 830 per yard.
1
Good selection Japanese Mattrings.
Very large stock of Linoleuras and Oil Cloths at close prices.
-
Union Carpets, very special ait 25c, 35c and 50e.
1.
you want sometiling nice for your parlor,
don't' neglect toi call and examine our
Axminster and. Brussels Carpets.
If
Extra values in Ladies Vest's at 5, r8c, 10c, 15e, 20e and 25c.
arasols in large variety fromi 25c to $4 each.
Special lines in Ladies Cotton Hosiery at 10c 15c, 20c and
25.
Men'e, youths' and Boys' F r and Felt Hats, clearing at 25c each.
Men's and Boys' Straw Hat clearing at less than half price.
Men in need of su
lines at
THE VALUES
videh new woodshed plenty of hard and soft water ;
stied( orchard of all ldnds of fruit. Convenient to
1--- 1, and tehool Possession this fall. Apply .to
G
ULT
11113...JDDO CRICH, Clinton P. O., Ontario. ,1593e4 • , • A
UARM FOR SALE. -Fr sale Lot 7, Coneessiou 1e,
J2 Tuokersmith, containing 100 acres it is eh ,
underdrained, well fenced and in a good state of I
cultivation. A good new frame house, with stone
cellar; a batik 'barn, with stone stabling and all
other necessary building& Plenty of n wer failing i
water and two good orchards. It is within a wile of
school and post office, and within three , miles of
Hensel!. It isbne of the best farms in the township,
and will be geld cheap and on easy terimi of pay
-
went. Apply to. the undersigned at Kippen.
JAMES COOPER. 1593 -ti
C4th.
SHINGLES AHD LUMBER FOR SALE.
The undersigned has for sale, cheap, first and
second ekes FINE AND CEDA.R. SHINGLES. Also a lot
of HEMLOCK Lummi, all kinds. Shingles and lumber
can be seen at Kippen station. A can load of Pine
and Heinlocir Planks, Scantlings, etc., just received.
Ordere can be lett et the station, or wtth
' JAMES COOPER,
London RoacL
1588-41
prices._ Our stock of
ts don't forget to see our
4.75, $6 and $10.
ARE - UNSURPASSED:
Youths' suits at the lowest rock
clothing is very large and. varied.
Millinery DeOartment is Booming.
M. PICK
Opposite Town Buil
Rwria DIRECT
lia" 1-)711 •
IMPORTERS)
Corner Main and Market Streets.