The Huron Expositor, 1898-07-29, Page 5Jury 2#91 18980
FORE THE
Sit
e them
you a priee
ess will sur-
eaforth.
ntry on married
who were atl
h they worn on
-five years sige,
atulaeions from
and elsewhere,
priate presents.
Bruce Minee,who
eats at Sebring -
returned home
Mr. Theodofe
kinac before r°-
Thornaa
g killed a short
g in a buggy out-
fathere when the
im to such an ex
-
were required to
is bee&
(Y -Donoghue
medal, to b;
obtaining tha
ee examinations7-
tewart Leitch,
who received a.
he lad is only 12
teremployed 0I2
e'hureh. Strat-
eat a short time
ell on one of his
ot thought that
sly injured, but
wed that it had
Mr, Wm. King,
King, of Stratford,
tegara-Fa,113, N.Y.;
yed-ast waiter in
=option is said to
death._ Deceased
rs of age and ui-
Stinday night,
of the year, the
I, was crowded to
.iL Casson, of the
bor ehureh, preach
and -instructive•
" Social salve-
d made man in
ed a fatality oe-
(herby's barn last
ile in the aet of
OU e mow to an -
floor, where Rod.
sending. His eye.
deseent, barely in.
)dge his head, but
ore his foot. The
ankle.
Dawse. of Mill -
several playmates
d throwing .the
ther's carving fork
rig to strike the
nstead of whit it
he joint. The fit.
rtrenne pain during
teeident. At pres-
ing whether Or not
ir. Wire Schoen-
•ge Sehoenhals, of
L the Thirty-third
t the front. Mr.
- or five years age,
, very seldom since
as knownby his
ellow, and would
ay Spaniard who
His many friende
:hat he may tome
of North East -
ie under peculiar
; ago. The farirt
hay, and in order
possible, the front
opert. A number
near the front
es" one of them into
dojr Rpen the
-get out, and fell
,en feet, breaking
n good one, and
beeconaiderable.
Es. -The dry *weather still1 oonthaties,
r farmers *legating in their harvest,
hunt of the thresher will soon be
on every hand. Mr. John Think is
,reparing for the rush, and we,with
first-olaes tome* work, a* he is a
thresher. -Mr. Fred MoTaggart paid
gyiag vis' it to the Br01111011 line, one dig
'set week, renewing oia acquaintances. -
lir; John !dere, :our village blacksmith, it
kept busy repairing machines for the farm -
ere -Mrs. Frank Cressweller„ of Duluth,
left here OR Saturday for Esser county,
where she intends to remain for two weeks
at Mr. CreasweUer's father's.
sasamososemsomsa
. Port Albert.
Walevens. -A. C. Bennett and son" Jam,
of Chicago, are spending a week at the old
home. -Mrs. T. S. Joy, of Nashville, Ten.
seine, is here on a visit to her relatives. -
Mr. and Mre. John Scheenhals and family
returned en Saturday from their visit to
Milverton. Miss Schoenhals, of Berlin so-
eompanied theme -Will Pellow, of the Berlin,
-
erich organ factory, spent his holidays with
his parents here. -Mr. Hugh Cunningham
of Toronto, is visiting at his uncle's, Mr.
Frances Cunningliam.-Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
E. Shaw, of Toronto, ate having a pleasant
visit- with Mr. and Mrs. James Hayden. -
Rev. Mr. Millar, of Matadi, preached in tile
Presbyterian church last Sunday evening,
in the absence of Rev. Mr. Fairbairn, who
is away on his vacation. -Mrs. R. MeWhin-
neyled5the Christian Endeavor meeting on
Wednesday evening --Miss L. Stevenson is
away on alt•isit to Flesherton.-John Haw.
kins, of Gederich, spent Sunday at his home
here. -Mia. E. J. De Long has; returned
from visiting her ;Water, Mrs. Crawford, in
Troronto.--Picnics are the order of the day,
bat rain is badly needed.
enemomeesenaania
, . .
ial out to I Ferdinand Rotbobild'a superb at from 4i to 42o per pound; pretty good
i
country Kat* aggravated. the fracture so animals brought from 3i te 440, and the
that en operation without- them now Would :common *took at from 2i to $io per pound.
' be too 'dangerous t� risk. Lord Lister, Who There were no inferior beaste on the market
0
Lakelet.
NOTES. -We are kept moving so fast at
present that we have scarcely time to sit
tIOW11 to write. Every farmer, and those
who are not, but are willing to work, find
plenty to do at present. The continued
heat and drought is ripening everything
very 4rieklY. Nearly all the spring grains
will be ripe in a week.—Mr..Wallate, of the
17th, is drilling a well on his farm at pres-
ent. At 'eat accounts they had gone 150
feet, and were still getting her down.—Rev.
Mr. Stewart, of Belmore and McIntosh,
has spent the past two weeks visiting rela-
rime. The authorities here believe that it
tivee in Bolton and vicinity --Mr. Walter would be dangerous and criminal to run the
Pomeroy, the cattle buyer; lost it fine steer
risk of spreading the fever broadcast
theoughout this country bringing the men
back here so long aa the pest is among them,
and it is agreed that the best place to fight
the disease is right where they now are.
is himself the most distinguished advocate to.day. ..Mr. George Nicholson ho lit ten
and exponent of the aperationof suturing prime cattle at 4uer pound. G calves
the hones of the putella by silver wires,
which hie, antiseptic discoveries have ren-
dered relatively safe'would be the last in
the world to advise ilgeinst this operation if
he had not the gravest reasons. It iv LI.
milted that as a eilialt the Prince will al.'
ways be lam'', and we may be sum thic
woull have been avoided, if possible."
genet Luis Paarscr.-It is nverted
among the intimate friends of *Li itiolalani,
_the former Queen of Hawaii, tha when she
reaches Honolulu the will -issue a statement
or imanifesto to the people. As ti n 4.1 she
has informed her people of the result of her
mission, she will publicly protest against
the transfer of the islands, and will present
her claim for the crown lands, confiscated
by the Republic, which consist of nearly
1,009,000 acres of land; and yield a yearly
rental of $100,000. It is said she will also
present her claim for between $300,000 or
$400,000 collected as rentals by the Esipui'a-
lic. Prominent American lawyers, it is
said, have been engaged to handle the ease
againat the United States Government.
NOT ALLOWED TO BROX/I-Tins London
Daily Telegraph publishes a despatch frorn-
St. Petersburg which says the ladies of the
Russian court are greatly upset at the fact
that the Czarina has forbidden cigarette
smoking in her presetaoe. The despatch
adds that the ladies have Retitioned her
Majesty to withdraw the prohibitory ukase,
pointing out that ladies smoke cigarettes at
all the courted Europe, and that there are
smokers among the crowned heads of
Europe and the princesses of the blood
royal, including the Dowager Czarina, the
Empress of Austria, the Queen of Rouman-
ia, the Queen Regent of Spain, and the
Queen of Portugal, while,_ they allege, the
greatest devotoe of all is Princess Henry of
Prussia, the sister of the Czarina.
; Must. ST.AY IN Cuna.,-A despatch to The
Times from Washington -says : To the ques-
tion, "What is to be done with Gen. Shaf.
ter's fifth corps, now at Santiago?" the heads
of the War Administration can find but one
answer. That is to keep it in Cuba until
every vestige of the yellow fever is stamped
out of it. It can be stated positively, and
upon the highest possible authority, that
there is no intention of bringing the troops
1.ac1,. to the United States at the present
101
sold at from to $8 each ; the others
brought from $2 to $4.50 esoh. Shippers
are paying from at to 30 per . pound - for
good large sheep. Good lamb. sell in lots
at from $3.25 to $3.50 each, and a few
choice ones *ell up to $t each. Common
Iambs sell at from $2.50 to $8 okoh•
LIVERPOOL, July 25th. -Trade in live
stook is decidedly bad. United States cat.
der- are quoted at Ind ; Canadian choice,
5irl ; Argentines, Aid, sheep, 5d. , '2
Btreretio, 'July 200.—Cattle—Tne mar-
ket opened with a fairl3 good demand for
wittle of all kinds, and while the better
weds' of good fat and handy weights Were
about steady with the sales of the preview;
week all other grades were lower; good to
choice shipping steers, $4.80 to $5; coarse
steers, $4.10 to 54.50; fat, smooth dry -fed,
$4.60 to 54.75; light steers, $4.50 to OM ;
green steers, $4.10 to $4.50 ; fair to good
steers, $4.25 to $4.45 Choice to smooth fat
heifers, $4.35 to $4.60 ; fair to good fat heif-
er., $3,75 to 54.15; fair to geed mixed
• butchers' stock, $3.65 to 54.25; *nixed Iota,
fair to good cows and - heifers, $3.55 to
54.25; common mixed cow", heifers and
thin steers, half Itt, $3,40 to 54.10; fair
to good inittahers' cows, $3.75 to 54.40;
common old to fair cow., $2 to 53.25; bulls,
common to good, $3 35 to $3.90. Yeah and
°calveb.-Offering.s light; the market ruled
slaw. Hoett-The market °rued with a fair
demand, and prices early lia the day were
higher ; good to choice. $4.10 to 14.15 ;
prime light Yorkers, $4.10 ; mixed packers'
grades, $4.12 to $4.15 • mediums' $4.15 to
54.17; heavy hogs, $4.15 to $4.17f; roughs,
$3.50 to 53.75; stags, $2.75 to $3 • pigs,
$4.05 to $4.12. Sheep and lambei--Ri'meiets
very light; the market opened with a fair-
ly good enquiry for good handy mixed
sheep and good fat handy yearlings at about
steady former prices; Iambs ruled slow and
were generally lower; sprin lambs choice
to extra ewes and wethers, .90 to 56.25;
buckeye and fair, $5,25 to 55.75; culls, fair
to good, $4 to 55; common to c oiee ear -
lingo, $4.25 to 55; native elipped sheep,
choice to selected wethers, $4. to 54.75;
fair to choice mixed sheep, $4.25 to 54.65;
culls and common ewe sheep, $2, - to $3.75.
TORONTO, 3 ily 27th. -Expo Cattle --
Quiet. , Dealers re not anxious , buy, be-
cause space on b ard ship has been pretty
well filled and cables are a little lower.
Prices paid at the market here to -day ruled
all the way from 4 to 4ic per pound. For
ies
one bunch of cattle *$4.80 VMS ked, but
they were not sold at the close o the inar-
kete for want of space.. There Were several
deals made at 4ic per pound, sorne at $4.60
and some at $4.70 per cwt. Butchers' Cat-
tle—There was a continued quiet feeling in
this line. Prices were as low as 3c per
pound, that being paid for some of the 6s
in-
ferior cattle. The top figure w ne per
pound for good cattle. Some extra choice
sold at from 4e to a, little higher. Five cat-
tle, which weighed f,000 pounds, and were
almost heavy enough for exilic, sold for
$4.65 per cwt. These should considered
as export, however, for had they been 100
pounds heavier they would have sold as
such; , Most of the deala for good cattle
were made at from 4 to 3e per pound.
Bulls—Quiet. Export sell at from3ito 4c
per pound. Stockers and Feeders --These
are selling slowly at from 3 vo 31e per •
pound, something very choice touching 3Ae.
-Feeders are not much in demand. These
going sell at fromn to 40 per pound. Sheep
and Lambs—Not many in, but quite euough
for the demand. Ewes and wethers sold at
from $3 to $3 20 per cwt., odd choiee ones
touching $3 25. Bucks fetch 2ic. Spring
lambs are steady at $3 to $4 each. Calves -
There is a steady demand, and choice veals
are not plentiful. Prices rule from $3 to
57 each. Mich Cows and Springers—Some
geed cows were in to -day, and More good
ones are wanted. Prices are firm at from
$35 to $50 per head. Common cows sell for
$25 to $30. Hogs—There was another ad-
vance in this line, choice selections of sing-
ers selling for to per pound, weighed off the
care, and corn fed western hogs at $5.30 per
cwt. Other hogs rule as ,quoted.
theother day while it was being driven to
his brother's place. On phasing through
Lakelet the animal became wild, and those
farthest k away front him were the safest.
Be ran till he got iuto it mud hole,, between
here and Clifford, andeefused to: leave the
f3p0t. He was pulled oat, but very soon
died.—The four pupils who wrote from
Lakelet Baca, at the recent leaving and
entrance examinations, were successful.
Annie McConnell and S. H. Webber passed
the leaving, and May L. Webber and Garnet
Wright the entrance. Some of. the papers
for the leaving examination this year were
very difficult.—Rev. E. R. Mahood and
w '
ife of Iowa, and Miss Beatrice Mahood
and Mr. Edward- Mahood, of the same place,
are at present -visiting their relatives here.
—Rev-. Mr. Cameron, of Harriston, occupied
the pulpit in McIntosh and Belmore on Sun-
day last.—The fall wheal is all cut, and, in
nearly every ease'is a grand crop.—Mr. J.
McKenny has macle over $100 in jobbing
for Howick council this last month. The
most of the work was done on the Clifford
road. --Mrs. MeTavish, of Baden, visited at
Mr. Damage's last week. -4 every ead
death occurred here on Wednesday morning,
when. Mr. Willie Sanders, it heathy and
very poptda,r young man, was called to his
reward. He was sick for leas than a week,
having attended the Oeange celebration in
Walkerton on the 12th. He leaves behind
him fither, brother and two sisters, who
have the sympathy of all in their irrepar-
able loss. The funeral on Monday, to Ford-
wieh cemetery, was very largely attended.
' .13avtleId.
A JULY WEDDING.—A very pretty home
wedding was solemnized on Wednesday
morning of last week, at eleven o'clock, at
Homewood, Bayfield, the residence of Mr.
and Mra. T. G. Moorhens°, when their
youngest daughter, Hilda Ethel, Was- mar-
ried to Wm. R. 1Jowett. About sixty
guests, all relatives of the bride and groom,
were present. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. S. L. eSmith, rector of Trinity
church'. To the strains of the "Wedding
March," played by Mrs. Graham Moorhouse,
of Saginaw, Michigan, the bride, attired in
white organdie, and wearing it bridal veil
caught by orange blossoms and carrying a
bouquet of white sweet peas, came in on the
irm of her father, followed by the brides.
maid, Miss- Hattie Middleton, goVened in
white Swiee over pale blue, and carrying
pink sweet peas. They took their places by
the side of Vae groom, who, with his brother
John as befit man, awaited them. After the
congratulations,all sat down to an elaborate
breakfast, at which Mr. Moorhouse, father
of the bride, gave a reminiscent speech,
scintillating with wit; and ending by pro -
e posing the bride's health, the groom re.-
sponding in a few well chosen Words. To the
toast of the bridesmaid's health, the grooms-
man happily replied. The presents were
valuable and numerous. The guests from it
diate.nee were, Mrs. Wright, meter of the
groom, from Tottenham • Mr.Charles Roth,
inn lirantford ; Miss 'Million, .of Toronto;
Mr. James Shepherd and son and Miss
Marian Shepherd, of Goderioli ; Mrs. W.
W. Thomson, of Seaforth ; Mr. and Mrs.
W. Broadfoot, of Tuckersmith ; Mr. and
Mrsi, Graham Moorhouse, of Saginaw,Michi-
: on : Mr. and Mrs, Edward Jennings and
son Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Caldwell
and children of Bay -City, Michigan;.Mr.
and -Mrs. F. 'S. Moorehouse and children, of
Pincomming, Michigan.
•
COLONEL SATAN.
oon61 atan of Tennessee won't raise
it Co Reg tenoag ,t he Spaniards in ORA
wile:: Le gets thelv.—Pittsburg News.
When Colonel: Frank Satan of • Tunics -
sea rez.ehes China, be will find thoTe a eon-
dition exat.:1), suited to be his residence
—St Louis Reilublio.
ThOsc Spaniards_probithly thought that
Colonel Satan .of Tennessee bad arrived
411e1 oliened builness when the dynamite
q:ruiser got.to "tesslug 'eni over
the pita 1.3.''--el&t,.1.1111d 14.*Ilder.
When Colonel Frank Satan of Tennes-
see reaches Cuba. he ' should experience.
diction ity in convincing the Seale-.
iarde that General e;herman's dellnitio*
of war Was accurate.—Chicago Times -
'Herald. e
SIMPLE SALVE.
A etrong solution of boraxapplied twioe
a day will cure ringworms.
The well beaten white of an egg, slight-
ly sweetened and flavored with a few drops
of. vanilla, is good. for children with irri-
table stomachs.
II
Fore stiff neck and pains in the chest,.
warm I some sweet oil and rub on thor-
oughly with the hands, then cover with
sheet *adding, the shiny side out. Wear,
it until you feel comfortable.
A difficulty ef administering medicine
te small children is overcome by Professor,
A1m,e1, who affirms that aixture of ,
in
senuil parts of soap linimentand aloes
will act as a cathartic when rubbed in:
"Mali enaniOty upon the abdomen. .
I
Is now in full swing. Our sales have exeeeded our most sangui ne ex-
pectations Last Saturday wasa. record breaker, this store wars or* wded with
eustoMers until half -past 10 o'clock at night,, but is it any wonder when we
are selling goods at prices like these 1
Factory Cotton worth 3p, sale price 2c, Hinnp Stair Carpet worth 10c. sale
price 5c, Ladies' Shirt, 'Waists worth. 50c, sale price 25c, Ladies' Shirt
Waists worth 1, sale price 500, Boys' Suits worth $2,25, sale price $1.65 ;
Boys' Suits worth $1.75, sale price $1.25 ; Boys' Tweed Pants worth 65c, sale
price 60c,. Ladies' Colored Lisle Gloves worth 18c, sale price 10c ; Ladies'
Fast Black Hose worth 7e, sale price 50, Ladies Heavy Ribbed Hose worth
20comie price 12e,
• 3 pounds Green Coff,ee for 25o, 3 Cans Salmon for 25o,
2 pclunds 20o Japan Tea for 25c. ,
Our stock must be reduced to the lowest possible point before the 15th of
August, as we commence making alterations in our store then, and would
rather sacrifice our goods than have them destroyed with lune and dust. You
can be betterserved in the forenoon,,as we are always crowded in the after-
noon and evening.,
••••••••.•••=••••••••••••••••
C.A.E113 D CD WIG PRIC3333.
McKINNON & CO. BLYTH.
BrucefleId.
R. B. HIGGINS, Brucefield, Notary Public
Conveyincer, The and Life Insurance agent. Any
amoubt of looney to loan at 5 per cent., on finite:ease
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
Brussels. .
A number of first-class. farms for sale in
Morris and Grey, on easy tenni. Also any amount
erms if nioney to loan on farm eeourity at 6 per cent, with
of repsyntent to suit the borrower. Apply to
F. S. Scar?, Brussels. 157841
Nevis of the Week._
THE POWERS OBJECT.—The Berlin cor-
respondent of the Daily News says The
powers with the exception of Great Britain,
have agreed not to allow an American
an-
nexa.tiou of the Philippines or an Anglo-
American protectorate over the islands.
Snissezs 51 APIECE.—The 'old Shaffer
homestead on the outskirts ;f Galesburg,
Michigan, is an object of grea curiosity at
present, owing to it being the birthplace of
the hero of Santiago. It is being demolish-
ed by soovenir seekers. A. H. Carr, .the
owner, has been offered $1 apiece for the
shingle&
ZOLA ESCAPES ARREST. -11. Emile Zola,
of Paris, who'with M. Perreux, managing
editor of the Aurore, was sentenced to a
year's imprisonment and a fine of 3,000
francs on the charge of libel, brought
against him by the officers of the Ester -
hazy court-martial, has gone to Lucerne,
Cwitzerbuid, to avoid arrest.
BERRIES FOR THE PfoxeNb.—As a proof
of the great crop of berries near Niles, ,
Michigan, fruit -growers are advertising in oheese is dull, the range being 74 to Me,
the local papers for pickers to take ' them with some holders disposed to stand out for
from the bushes. Berries of all kinds are I Vic, and realizing it in a few cases for first
simply flooding the markets, and are selling ' grades. Butter—Is a heavy market, at •16
Iower_than ever before. I to 1610 for finest creamery. Eggs—The
THE PRINCE WILL BE LAME.—Harold , egg market is quite firm this morning at
Frederic, in his London cable letter to The 'Times, discusses the accident to the Prince ' qheuotations. Export demand is not very
avy, the local being fair for this time of
'
fill and tinted efforts of the press to depict siderable lyear, but the hot weather is causing eon -
the Prince of Wales ;as rather healthier and loss of stock. Light receipts keep
of Wales, as follows : " Despite the cheer -
the fact ,
. the prices firm. We quote e --Selected new
yayer than ever under his affliction,
laid, 12 to 13e straight oandled fresh, 10
remaina that there is a strong popular un- I to lOic ; No. 2 candled, si to 9e
dereurrent of apprehensionHe has too . .
1
weak a heart action to .nake the use of - Live Stook Markets.
.
anaesthetics, and the stupid blunder of • Moemetsen, July 26th.—The Mashers
bringing him all the way by it slow train to } were present in considerable numbers,*but
hot, badly aired London, when the great i trade was slow and the prices of cattle had
surgeons sliould have been rushed by a spec- 1 a downward tendency. Prime beeves sold
sminmollimialimmown
MARKETS.
Samar% July 23th, 1808.
Fall Wheat (new), Standard ..... „ 0 63 to '0 73
Spring Wheat per bunoel,- ... 0 60 to 0 78
We; per bushel 0 25 tO 026
Peas per bnebel........... -- 0 50 ro 50
Barley per bushel.... — 0 30 to 0 83
Butter. No. 1.10030,.. 011 .vo 012
Butter, tub.. ......•
IC per
• ea •••
O 11 to 0 12
O 9t. 9
r. per 100 be- 2_60 to 260
Hey pee ton new.. - 460 to 600
Hides per 100 U.- ..... 00 to 1500
neeSkins
• • •
n so to 0 70
Woo? • • . •! • 0 16 to 018
PoielOse per bush (74e.w).. ...... 0 60 to 0 150
Salt (Isbell) per barrel- .. 1 00 to 0 00
wood per cord . 2 75 19 3 00
Woad per cord (ehort) 1 50 to 1 76
Apples per bag - • .... 0 60 it 1 00
Clover Seed 3 00 se 3 50
Timothy Beed...... I. 00 to 2 00
Pork. per 100 16 to 6 00
lallow, per lb . 0250 003
Town°, July 28. -Fall wheat, 5080 to.
90 6'
spring wheat, 50.80 so *0.80 , oase. 303 to 0.4.; ;
pees, per bush, 55c to 660 ; barley, 34:. 50 340 bay
per Son. 56.00 to ti) 00; butter, 133 so 14.1
toes per bsg, 600 10 600 ; eggs oar dots.. 11e
to 1-2a: debated bogs, per 100 tbs. 56.75 to 57.00.
giememoviewesamonownwarommom AIMI 111E11
Have you Written on the
Entrance. or Public
School Leaving
Examination this year? If so send your
name, address, teacher and sehool to the
Principal of the
Central Business College,
of Toronto,
And receive full particulars about the Free
Scholarships this Reboot will award to suc-
cessful candidates for -the 'Fall Session, be-
ginning on September let next. Address
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
Yongs and Gerrard etc, TorOnto.
1686.62
Dairy Markets..
INGBILSOLL, July 26th.—Offerings to -day
3,315 boxes first half of July make • 80
boxes sold at The ; highest bid. Good
attendance.
TORONTO, July 26th—Cheese Quiet.
Dealers here quote new stock at about 7i to
8c, and old at about 80. Butter—The offer-
ings are fair, the demandis not very active
and the market is steady„ at 12 to 13o for
the best dairy tub, and 101 to Hie for sec-
onds; dairy pound rolls are scarce and
wanted. Creamery is steady at 17 to 18c
for prints and 16 to 16ic for boxes and tubs.
Eggs—The demand is good and the market
is steady at 11 to 12c for choice candled
stock.
' AL July, 26th—Cheese—Western
,
Births,
MoCRACKEN-In Brussels, otic, July 19th, the wife
of Mr. Fred McCracken, ofia son.
SHEIL-In East Wawanosh, on July 17th, the wife
of Ur. James Shell, of a. eon.
BLACKBROUGH-fn Anaeonda, Montana, im July
llth, the wife et Mr, J. H. Bisokbrough, former-
ly of East Wawanoste of a &twitter.
SLOAN-In Blyth; on July 135h, the wife of Mr.
ev. se. Sloan, of a son
AMEY-At Sharon, on July 141111, the wife of Mr.
Thomas Miley, of a daughter.
ROWE-In Exeter, on July 1 Sh,tbe wife of Mr.R,N.
Rovve, of a d :tighter.
MURRAY-In IdeKillop, °n July 23rd, the wife
of Mr. John Murray, of a son.
WATCII TIIIS SPICE
or NextWeek's Ad.
SPECIAL SALK-. OF.
rockery
or .thelat :60148.
wearam••••••• .a•Im1•1••••••••••••
J. W. MeCA.
E,
uccessor it, ROBB BROS.
PROCLAMATION
plements in particular, and every other department
In general. The additional box stalls, the extension
to the Carriage Building, end the annex to the Main
Building for Art, will essist them in supplying the
wants of the numerous exhibitors, and give them
buildings eqnal to the beat,
The entries close September 7th, hut as the space
and stab Ing will be altoted in the order the entries
are, received, it behooves intending exhibitors to
make them as early as possible, and secure the
choice positions. Write the Secretary, Mr. Thomas
A. Browne, for information, prize Ilsts, programmes,
ete.
The attractions, which hsve always been entertain-
ing, are to be even more so this year The Royal
Canadian Dragoons will give exhibitions of fanny
drill sword combats, etc.Prince O'Ksbe's Jabs
(10 in number), Nave been teemed. The Wation
Sister's Triangular Electrical Trapeze, Webb and
Hassan, the Mariana, Burk and Andrews, with their
Texas mule, the Gregory Combination, and others to
be supplied by Sie Hamm Ben Ali, who is now in
Morrow eelecting something of a very high order.
Each evening there will be the grandest pyrotechnic
ditplay ever given in London, together with the
realisticl representation of the " Blowing up of the
Maine," assisted by'all of the ring and'stase attrac-
tions. As special excursion keine leaving London
after 10 o'clock each evening ere being arranged
with the ral'ivey companies, it it expected that a.
very large number SVIll remain for the fireworks.
1598.1
meamemettemme.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
Al 913.
EVANS-NEWCOMBE-At 1 he residence of the
bride's father, Clinton, on July 20th, by Rev. H.
Newcombe, father of the i bride, masted by Rev,
W. G. Evans, brother of the groom, Mr. John S.
Evans, V. S., of Tiverto , to Miss Annie Gert-
rude, second daugoter of Rev. H. Newcombe,
BOYLE--NEIL-In Lucan, n July 20th, by Rev.
H. A. Thomas, Mr. Weal y Boyle, of Kiniough,
to Miss Sarah Neil, of McGillivray, daughter of
the late Richard Neil.
, e
., Deat .
SCHIUDT.-In Stratford, on July 26%, Otto L.
Schmidt, B. A.. former y of Seaforth Collegiate
Institute. aged 38 year and 9 days.
SIMMONS-In Winghatn, on July 18th, Rachel
Ellen, infant daughter f Mr. and Mrs, A. E.
,
Simnaods, sared-18 days
MoALLISTER-In W1ngha4. on July 16th, Charles
Alexseder, infant son jof Mr. and Mrs.
MeAlls.
ter4ed8r1°nbi26 days.
FARROW-InH1liet,7july39th,mt.Henr,
Farow,iged69es6
McKIEBIN-In Waton, o7
July 20th, Thome* Me-
Kibbin. aged 76 years -and 2 months.
LEATHERLAND-In &Month, on July 25th, Am4
Townsend; wife of Mri James Leatheriand, aged
63 3 -ears.
SCOTT a IfoKENZIE, Barristeri, Solleitors. etc„
Clinton and Bayfilid, Clinton Office, Elliott
block, Isaacs street. Baylield Offioe, open every
Thursday, Main area, first door west of post office.
Money to loan. James Scott & E. H. McKenzie.
1698
Canada's Oldest
The Silver Jubilee of the Western Fair, Londifin,
September 8th to 175)1, going to be the beat in the
ASS0CI911011'11 history, and will be formally opened,
by Sir Oliver Molest, LieutenlntOflv000r of On-
tario, and in all likalIhOOd the Governer -General end
Lady Aberdeen will give the Western a visit before
retiring from office. Such are the ex ectstiona at
present, and will be fullf made known on receipt, of
their acceptanee.
Applipations for veal are being inside at sueh a
vita that several departments are nearly full already,_
and the general imprnuton throughout Western
Ontario is that with the gocd or.,ips now Ining hat -
vested, the faunas aiid. their families will Rao ont.
en Mass se get a much eeded rest and support the
Feir, which they have been largely the means of
bringing to the proud:p0eltten it now holds of 'being
the most sucoessfui in the Dominion today. z
ite immense grcwtii e caused the directors no
end of trouble n the t, peoviding proper m-
int.
IN THE
COURT OF APPEAL FOR ONTARIO.
THE ONTARIO CONTROVERTED ELECTION ACV.
Election of s Memi)er for the Legislature of th e
Provines of Ontario for the Electoral District of
the South Riding of the County of Huron,
hoiden on the. 22nd day of February, 1898, and
the let day of March, 1893,
Wetion petition
Between
Dome Bowes, Petitioner,
and
,3 Harm EILBERt Respondent.
Take Nance that the alAve Petition will be tried
itt Goderich on the illst day of October, 1893, and on
such other sabsequent days as may be needful. ,
Dated the 125h day of July, 1898.
By order,
REGISTRAR OF TIIS COURT OF APPEAL.
1698
DOMINION OF CANADA!,
PROVINCE °ONTARIO,
To Wit:
modation for the Live Reek and Agricultural
The
Seaforth
Tea $tore
CIVIC HOLIDAY.
---------
In compliance with the' prayer of le petition of
Andrew Young and others -6f the own of Sea -
forth, I do hereby proolaim THURSDAY, AUGUST 45h,
1898, a Civic Holiday for the said Town of Seat orth,
and I do further enjoin all,good citizen') to observe
the same. . ;.
,
B. B. GUNN, Mayor'-
,
N. B.-Redueed railway fares will be given id ell
points, from Seeforth on that day.
CENtDAL
Hardware Store,
We are to the front with a complete line of
GRANITEWARE. See our Pre-
serving Kettles, the best in the mar-
ket.
We are sole agents for the celebrated Thor-
old Cement for laying floors and
walks; it e,annet be surpassed. Also
it full stook of Portland Cement.
Try us for Machine Oil.
Eavetroughing and Furnace Work
. specialty.
Give us a call, prices right.
41••••••••••••••
Hot
Weather
Goods
or those
Close
Witherin
Days;
of July
and
August.
' The PtNTECOST, STORE looks
into the wants of the people for thie
season as veil as any other time of the
year. Here will be found everything
in ladies' wearing apparel that is suit,
able and up-to-date for hot weather.
Don't go about half roasted or =-
comfortably warm, when,. you can buy
eeol and comfortable garments at such
a small price
Look at the list of goods and prices
of them
Ladles' Shirt Waists, .
49e, 65c, 75e, $1' and $1.25. These .
lines are made. of prints, percales;
organdie muslins, lapat muslins,
zephyrs, ect., ete..
A big smash in the prices of
Whitewear for thirty days.
, A big discount, and just the season: for
these goods, we, have several* lines
to finish up, and. we wilt make it in-
teresting to anybody in these lines.
White Cotton Skirts, with wide em-
broidery frill, from -500 to V.
White Cotton Night Gown; nicely
made and trimmed, from -50e to .$3„
Drawers, from 12e to 75e. -
Corset Covers, .from 12e to 75e:
PARASOLS; from,50e up to. $4.
CORSETS, from 25e to $1.50:
FAST BLACK. rtosE, special
seamless, 10c pair.
COLLARS, OUFFS; TIES and.
HANDKERCHIEFS, in great variety.,
• DRESS SKIRTS, in perfect fitting
garments, in black lustre and brocaded
materials. The prices of these are front
82.75 to 84. 'nu cannot make these
for the price, e
Ten pieces SEAR SUCKERS, 41e,
ayard. 20 pieces of FLANNEL-
ETTES; at 5it a yard, 33 inches wide.
Best Shirthige, best Gottonades, best
Cottons, best Linens, peat Ticking&
All at the closest possible prices.
Intending Brides
Find. this a convoient store to get
supplies in best Silks in faney and
blacks, best high class Dress Goods.
All these goods are at the closest
possible prices.
Sills & Murdie
Under Town Clock
Pentecost's one .Price Cash Store
HARDWARE,
Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth.
Is the right place to buy your Teas,
as you can get all lines from five to
ten cents a pound less than regular
prices.
Also about 2,000 Gem Jars to be sold $2
a gross lees than regular price84
Just received two crates of Crockery direct
from the Old Country, which con-
tains Dinner and Tea Sets in the
latest designs and colors. A 150
piece Dinner Set for the small sum
of 514, including soupterinet and
ladle.
G. AULT, C4th.
Pentecost's
A GREAT EVENT
Canada's Great
• •
Cardno's Blom
Pentecost's
J 1 LY SALE.
The time israpidly approaching for receiv-
ing Fall Stock.
We need to naake a big push during .1-fulf month in ordor to
tun our stock down and make room, for the coming fall stock.
We mention a few of our many epeeist lines whicb will be
found realgenuine bargains to the buyer.
'position
and
Industrial Fair
Toronto..
Aug. 29th to Sept. 10th, '98.
New and Wonderful
Attractions
Excelling All Previous Vears
Remarkable ,values In
The Cuba -American War
Exciting Naval and
Military Displays
The Latest Inventions
and Novelties
from all parts of the world
GREY COTTONS at 3.31, 5 and 6c.
A very special line of Ameriean Prints at 61c. A world beating wide
width prints at 9icts. Special values in table linen/at 24e, 30e and 38e per
yard. Special values in lace ends* at PM; $1.46, 0.75 and $2.10 per pair.
Tapestry Carpets worth 75c now 57C. ; Tapestry carpets worth 9001 70c and
60c, now 65e 53,e and ; the best 2 -ply all wool carpets that are manu-
factured at de Per yard..
Good seleCtion Japanese Mattings.
Very large stock of Linoleum and Oil Cloths at close prices.
Union Carpets, very special at 25e, ase. and .50e.
If you want something nice for your parlor,
don't neglect to call and examine our
• Axminster and Brussels Carpets.
Entries of Exhibits Close August 6th.
Cheap Excursions frotn Everywhere.
For Prize Lista, Entry Forms, Programmes
and all particula.rs, addrees
11'. J. WITHROW, N. J. HILL,
' President, Manager, Toronto.
15978
Extra values in. Ladies' Vests at 50, 80, loo, The, 20e and 25e.
Parasols in large variety from 25c to $4 each.
Special lines in Ladies Cotton Hosiery at 10e 15e, 20e and,25e.
Men's, Youths' and Boys' Fur and Felt Hats, clearing at 2fie eta. a•
--Men's and, Boys' Straw Hats, clearing at less than half prim.
Men in need of suits don't forget ta see our
lines at $4.75, $6 and $10.,
THE VALUES ARE UNSURPASSED,
Children's, Boys' and Youths' snits at the lowest rock
prices. Our stock of clothing is very large and varied.
TIMM
Millinery Department is Booming.
WM. PICKARD &CO.-
,N(DpiRoleTT
ER
Opposite Town Building) Corner Main. and Market Street&
$ -