The Huron Expositor, 1899-07-14, Page 5ORL
ti3Alf
ast calors;
25c sac
2teed fast
.5c per ya yard,
,
..,
SEAFORTN
e- the table, in t
pas elaborately spre
.h help to terminate
sifter supper, and aqs
using themselves in
ide appeared in rich
ith jets and cruel
50 guests were ecru
to, London, Nett
neon. The weddiu
d numerous, among
t of $50 from her
Gin with • the many
.Ir in wishing their a
roue journey through
8Id-
tfield, Notary f'abl'e
Insurance agent. Any
5 per cent., on firet•eIaee
drawn and money ad-
the borrower. Also a
funds at 5 per cent,
id Wednesday of mit
for eale. 157
William Seat bas;
where she has been
Ira. McCartney.
McGregor heave m-
ere they have pleas.
It a week attending
deavor Convention..
of Mimieo, took
nd evening services
.hath. as Rev. Mr.
preach. Rev. Mr.
the services next
rs are taking ad-
ler to get their hay
nd of the mower
on every side. --
e fallen in the past
oon to the spring
[coking fine. Fall
w days, and has
id crop, --Mr. John
is blacksmith shop
['an Campbell, of
Sts possession next
Is leaving for the
'reify and interest-
ed at the beautiful
of Brucefleld, last
:n• her youngest
orence, was united
. Simpson, of this
was performed by
en, in the pres-
ativen and friends
,- the bridal party
cul arch of flowers,
uely attired and
err ied a bouquet of
ey her cousin, Mises
vas costumed in e
rried carnations.
a cousin; acted we
prettily dressed
>were. The groom
4other, Mr. C. D,
rn is a popular and
this place, being
'Rev, J. H. Skop--
pastor of Union
y is still so dear
bride is one of
h,ters, much es-
plished, -and well
and fortunes of
is were costly and
admired. . After
dejeuner the hap-
evening train for
mr pow where
Heir l'ons'ymoon>
avrth marry others:
ig on life's ocean,
Bert has returned
eat the Toronto
. Jebel Knight,
Ilse Mabel Cotsl-
'ded divine ser-
trch on Sunday
the pastor, oc-
izzie McEwen, of
Duff last week
and her
a Chippewa,
the village on
'leased to learn
a improving rap-
A., is attepd-
ion -at -Toronto.
s purchased Mr.
or the sum of
'f Weston, and
:o, are • visiting
McGuire.—Miss
ith relatives in
1, of Belgrave-,
Tian church, on
a Barclay, of
ding the sum-
'ather, Mr.. Wm,
way and Miss
to on Saturday.
:lag friend's at
Ripley, is the
W. McGuire--
F ased Mr. Ira
Er. and Mrs. T.
nded the wed.
' Rev. C.
lay.
E, of Toronto,
odist church to
n of Corbett,
was interesting
• congregation
a Sunday after -
resting aserrndn
Mr. Grassick.
erved for the
in large num-
ad Greenway
an interesting
th enarked at-
e, of Bayfield,
visit last Mon-
.hurch, is visit-
'rtlliasa.
JULY 1 ,'i 1899.
A BAD FIx.—Thy reelent burs
station buildings her ., it is said,
means of causing c, ns derabie
'connection with the ep rtmental
tions in the inspect • re, a of Ee
The entrance and p•blio ed
ing examination pa era' of all
are said to have been ha>ded to
express agent by the ;Ichool in.
transmission and ex n nation
-ing thereof by t e 1 proper
ties as per school vas and it
ed that these papers were han E
leeal express agent to the (x
Railway station ages instead
press messenger on th • train, n
confusion attending he fire at
they were totally lost and deetr
eta ey.
NOTES. --The recenranee hav
a good deal of hay in his hectic
Smith, of Middleton's Corner, v' i
in this vicinity last eek.—M`
while picking oherri: at Mr.
had the misfortune to fail and d•a
shoulder, but under g o lnedi 1
is improving.—Mr. erbert J h
laid by the old time ' inner ho
purchased a handsome bell from
Hanover.—Mr. J. • u so has
windmill on his farm. 7r. Ano
raised the frame of his n €w barn
When finished it will be one of
sand 'best barns in the , ouuty.
Wro .4 a er.
NOTES.—Quite a la g breae
in the flour mill flume n Tuesda
lad, the water in the . a . havin
denlyraised by the gr at rains
ting. Mr. Black, wit his us
soon set matters right. r. W
derson shipped a car of f t cattle
day last. --Mr, Tom I.: awn is
black eye, received whie r playin
—Miss Lottie Pomeroy h a recur
home in Michigan, afte s entcalin.
time with friends here, tine
employ of John Dough ad the
to break his collar bowhile
some daring feats on h •r eback
—T. Hemphill & Son ar::hippie
able grain at present. eying .
are started, but sc far t : e wet w
been a draw back in t : i:. line,
was well and truly repr nted a
on the glorioue ' " Twee t "—A
ter to the Moods of Aix, tephe
here reports his eontinu .d ss' riou
cancer. He is lying
William Heald, railway
eidentally shot himself
peg lately, was formed
village.—The poll tax is
ed in town,
n
u
t
ring of thf
will; be th
trouble in
examine-
st
oo wrens
'l . lea
he ohools
the local
rpector for
and . pass-
authori-
iseport-
d by the
nd Trunk
telae ex-
in the
e station
:d.
damned
Rev. E.
d friends
H. prow,
hnsston's,
ovate her
care she
ston has
and has
firm in
rooted a
Murray
the 11th.
e largest
as ;made
forenoon
en sud-
are get -
energy,
11 am San-
e. Satur-
a ursing a
o as•rball.
to her
leasant
in the
fortune
ecuting
as week.
conaider-
op ;rations
athee has
ro#ceter
V4 ingham
re ant let,-
las-ford
etlayford
it ness of
-Al r.
vho ac-
Winni-
of this
eolle.t-
a
e
a
it
mi
e.
Winn pe
e nttaet( r,
n a hotel in
a citiz:n
now being
Dub n.
J0rTiD(;s.--Mies Alar.' Evans
her holidays in Beechw ' cd with
cousin.—MisaFannie Cf moron, of
is this week theguest of her f ie
Mary O'Connell.—Miss lay Willi
last week visiting Mrs. Dave Mc
Miss Lucy Murray, wh aas bee
her holidays with frie ds in Sea
returned home.—Miss : ' ggie
Beechwood, visited - her friend,
Matthews, since last is:ua.—Mis
Byrne spent Sunday in t wn with
Miss ('Day. --Miss L ner, ot
spending her holidays . the hom
The Misses King, of ingham,
ing the holiday Feasor w'th ret
friends.—Mrs. Michael adiga
week visiting friends i Seafo
James O'Connell, of G • d rich, e
day at the home of hi: areas,
Mrs, Bernard O'Connell Mr. E.
gaast called on friends n town o
home. to Chicago.—Mr, J Moor
forma, is visiting am ng relic,
friends,—Mr. Davis, our g .nial gr
is making attractive i p. ovemen
residence.—The raising o Mr. b e
fine large barn was v= eucee sf
every point of view.
s ending
h r little
itchell,
d -;Miss
s spent
'o:nell,—
s ,• ending
o th, has
in le. l of
is. Annie
aggie
aunt,
age, is
rcle,
spend -
es and
a this
.—Mr.
t Sun -
r. and
ender
's way
•f Cali -
iv s
ali•ivs apd
i . buS r,
on is
ells 's
1 from
he
hi
e
r
ti
e
P
Cihieelh
AN ABSENT' MINDm)
last the new ministe of the
church here, who reside at Hens:1
ing to reach his appoint ent at C
sand not yet having a ho se of his
In with a worthy reside • t of that .1:
who is a respected mem er of this .o'•
tion, and the Hensallite, who
willing to de a good to • to any
he can, cheerfully done nted to
clergyman to Chiselhurs in time
service on Sunday. It was arra.-g
his wife should also a000 patty the t
tlemen. Mr. Citizen, in due time
out to get the olergyma • , leaving
zen waiting for him, and telling he
would call for her as he was pas:'.
house from the minister'.: res dence
way to Chieelhurst. M . Citizen
minister, and driving pa t his ow
forgot all about his arra ager ente
.good wife, and it never • ecu ed to
he had failed to keep hi: ap1'ointme
her, and that she w:: sitting
waiting for hini in his • ouse at
and wdndered what in t e world w
ing him, until he was se: ted in th
at Chiselhurst, when the results of
sent mindedness b rat upo
all at once. The con:regation
why he left the chur • h so sud
the middle of the sermo . Some
he was sick, and eo perh pe he wa
the thought of the recko • ing which
ludas soon as he should meet his
and forgotten spouse, hey will k
however, that his case - as not seri
after he had dispatched trusted
Bensall for Mrs. Citizen he return
seat in the pew. She re: ched Chise
due time, and, as she is f a forgivi
and has a great respect f_•r her hus
did not chide him half : e severely
served.—Com.
s
0
Sunday
thodiet
desir-
lhur$t,
n, met
ce, and
grega-
always
rson if
ive the
for the
d. that
o gen-
started
8, Citi -
hat he
g the
n his
ot the
house,
ith his
m that
t with
tiently
ensall,
keep.
church
is ab-
bim
ndered
my in
hought
sick at
waited
glected
w now,
s, and,
iend'to
to his
urstin
spirit,
nd, she
he de-
s
News of the Week.
Feces seine s er TIE p QUEEN.— n Sat-
urday the Queen receive. and entert: ined a
number of delegates o the Into. s tional
Wotnen's Congress,
ELECTED PRESIDENT. Mrs. May right
Sewall has been elected . resident o e he In-
ternational Congress of ' omen in s cession
to ldy Aberdeen,
I GHTNINC's QUEER t RsAK.—M: y Kol-
O9ki, aged 12 years, wa:: struck b,. lights
ning during the storm, : t Calumet, Michi-
gan, on Thursday night of last we k, and
instantly killed. She w: s asleep in ed be-
tween two other ohildre neither d whom
were injured in the ssali a htest degr e. No
-damage: was done to the house.
DRAM OF Rosette Bo NEL —Robert Bon-
nerrpublisher of the Ne York Ledger, and
the owner of famous h • roes, died at his
borne ` in New York city Thursda night.
Mr. Bonner had been ill for some oaths,
but was able to be about until ten d ys ago.
Death was due to a general breakin down
of the system. Mr- Bonner was born in
reland in 1824.
MARRIED ON A STRE OAR.—Re ,• • W. B.
Albury, of St. Louis, and Mis Lizzie
Hartley, of Stockton, edar count; , Mis-
aonri, were married while riding one : tYnion
line street car at St. Joseph, Miss n uri, the
other afternoon, The pir:.rpose of t die young
minister and his bride in being m rried in
suclea peculiar -place was a desire{ or nov-
elty, Both the bride and groom :.peered
to enjoy it as mach as the epectato
Womr BARRED.—The English
Ceelmons ban rejected the amen
the London Government bill, pro.
the Tiight Hon. Leonard Henry 4
'Unionist member for the Bodm'n d'
Cerzlwall, permitting the election of
ouse of
ent to
• sed by
,urtney,
Bion of
women
„a,
as councillor*, b a vote of 246 against the
amendment to 177 in ':s favor. The House
of Lords' amendment providing for the ex-
clusion of women from the office of ' coun-
cillor was then formally agreed to.
VIOE•CnexcenLou OF R. C. OHu4oR.,---
1 ardinal Teodolfo Martel, vice-chancellor of
t • e Holy Roman Church, who was relied to
t. e Cardinalate in 1858, died on Tu sday,-
i his 93rd year.
—Mr. C. W. Taylor, of Avonbank, died
o• Wednesday, 28th ul ., from the ffects
o a kick I in the abdo en from a orse.
ath amine ” very sudde ly, for thong : the
i • jury W8s severe, it wa not suppose that
i• would lead to anythi . g serious, for some
t me at 1 t, and it as hoped that he
ould sp edily recover. But death 'came
ithout arning, twen y•five hours !after
t e accid nt occurred, o • e of the intestines
h ving been ruptured y the shoe cork.
deceased! was a promin nt;man in the (corn -
unity where he had resided for forty years
a d will be mourned b a large circle of
f 'ends.
Wing
THE TWELFTH, —The
of North Huron, assiste
fr•m South Huron an
ated the day by a mo
ecial trains from
inton, Kincardine an
i • large numbers. Thee
1 er that drove in, swell
er than 12,000 pe
O n. The procession,
hers Morrison, Luck
re, and McLean and
e formed in the par
oipal streets. Abo
A number of bras
ellent fife and drum
e music. The speak'
k,and was presided o
lford, County Master
r an address of welcon
al• or of the town, som
elastic addresses w
there W. Lowe, Pas
hs, Wingham ; Re^
rie, and A. F. Cain,
mpt on.
am.
-ountyOrange lodge
by their brethren
West Bruce, cele-
ster demonstration.
arriston, Goderich,
Listowel brought
, added to the num
d the crowd till no
sons were in the
marshalled by Bro-
ow ; Mulvey, "Bel-
Golley, Win han,
and parades the
t 50 lodges were in
bands and several
ands rendered suit -
g took place in the
•er by Brother John
North Huron Af
e by Brother O egg,
stirring and ; en-
ee delivered by
r Freed an R
A. B. Taney,
bell, ex -M. P. P.,
T H E CA
nk -of Co
ADIAN
merce I
CAPITAL (P
S Million Dolla
ID UR
4e 000,000.
SEAFORTH
A genes 7 Banking
sa ted- armors' N
and speci I attenti
0o ection of Safe N
SAVIN S BANK.
ed on dap sits of $1
Special n011111e8 fo
business ii the Klon
Money Orders, payable at an
following rate •—
Under 810 .08
810 to 820 .10
F HOLMESTED,
Solicitor.
RANCH.
business train
tes disoounted,'
n given', to the
tes.'
interest aliow-
nd upwards..
transaction !of
Ike District.'
bank, issued at the
20 to $30 .12
30 tb $50 .14 "1;_
F., C. O. I�IINT•x,
Manager,
164
f BeP.aTH, July 13, iR£fl.
Fail Wheat (new), Standard_.. ... .. ,... 50 88 to $0 70
Wheat orbuehol,�0 68 to 0 70
Sp
per bushel—. .. .......a „-0 20 tO 0 29
Peas er boehel.... me ,., 0 68 to 60
girl y per bnehel,..,.... - , .. 0 38 io 0 40
ut6:,r, No. 1, loose.... -. r u , ,.. 0 12 to 0 18
3ut r, tub ._ .. 0 12 to Ola
�gge per _. _0 10 to 0 11
on ,aurdoz100 tee- IL– :::. 2 00 to 2 I6
Hay or tie now-_. ...... -_...,6 00 to s 60
: {de oer 100 lbe .. 6 00 to 6' 60
3hoe 3kine....... 0 60 to 0 70
woo ,. . 0 13 to 0, 15
�old - 1 00 to 1 00
Balt f ll) b + ..• 100 to d 00
�� oo• 1 .. 3 do to 8 76
Woo • d ((h t) 1 60 to 1 76
ikppp ...... p So to 100
los S 00 to 8 60
tm• 200
ork 6 30
ralI. p 003
cos per bush (new), _ ..
retell) per error _ ..
per, cord ong)
per oor (short) ........
e per bag- ...
r Seed
thySeed...... ,., a..... ' 6 to
per 100 lbs. ... ...,500 to
w, per lb.
02 to
Dairy Mar ets.
he
box
atte
sect
Ts
eip
po.
)ai
on
re
oERSOLL, J ly llth. At the Ingersoll
se market Ito -day o' ly two lots, 00
s, were offered; 170 s•ld at Slice Spall
dance. J nes abou all sold in this
on,
RON'O, J ly 116. Butter ---The re-
s of choic dairy ar faire there is' a
demand nd the arket ! is steady.
y pails and tubs are quoted at 13 Ito
, and 14o fqqr choice aG• all lots. Com -
dairies are quoteat i0 1 to 11c.
mery is steady at 17 to 17•e for prints,
and tubs. Eggs
forward, the de-
rket is irmer' at
nd 16i to 17e for boxes
T ere are fewer .,coming
anis good and the m
lc. 1, 1
IT ion, N. Y., July 0th.—At the Utica
Boa d of, Trade to -day the following sales of
°hes a were made ;-3,060 boxes large mil'er-
e a 8o, 200 boxes do at' 81e, 766 bores
1 rg: white at 8e, 286 ox small colored at
8 , 20 do at Sic, 760 ox.s small 'white at
8 , 12 boxes do at 8i3O, ' 30 boxes do et
8 c 30 packages of brute at 17c, and 90
pc ages at 180,
�L TTLE FALLS, July 11th.—These sales
wer • made 100 boxes lar_• a colored at 7o,
8130 • axes large colored anwhite at 8o, 200
bpx s large colored at pri ate terms, $25
bpx a small white at 7io, 5 090 boxes small
xahi e and c lored at 8o, 33 packages of
d it butter at 15 to 17e.
• ONTREA , July llth. Cheese —The
ar . et has uddenly boon : e very strong,
t o gh ther does not a. pear to be any,
t ins to j stify this fe•ling in cables.
S!o • e say it s oversold, ot ers that jealotisY
has .rought ut competiti'e bidding, hilt,
wh:.tever t e cause, lat:st rep •te frk,n
cp u • try ehee e boards sho an ad nee of i
t i' all rou d. At the boa • .this m ning the
`pri°: for Qu bee cheese as uple, some
7,011 or 8,000 boxes sellin •, at She' subject
r•
twwarehouse inspection, t is e: id seine
ere bought a shade belo this l rice. ', A
buy r going through the arket th s morn-
ing as asked 8i to 8,7,c fo finest ester s,
apd 8i - to 8,1c for Quebe s. Bu er— he
iMacet is said to be easie , thoug quota-
tion- show no change. Fi •est box creamer-
ies : re still 17-1 to 17io, wi h tuba bringing
a; s all premium. Very nice b tter has
bee• bought for 17 to 17 j:c, some eve n calling
it n: xt to finest. Eggs—S leoted ' ggs hre
selling at 14 to 14ic and hither. :.5 west-
ern an be had at 12o. Si•gle cae:s eo
tim •s bring 12-i to 13c, an. No. 2 candied
at 1)e to about 11c. P. E L areuoted at
11c, and candles stock rath:r higher.
Live Stock M . rkets.
L )NDO:, England, July 10.—Li
plie,, Cattle firm ; sheep trade fs
ited States cattle, 6gc1 ; A gentine
6d ; Argentine sheep, 6d.
sup ly ; Canadians, 5d ;
B+MMALA, July llth.—
beet smooth, '$5.50 to $5.
$5.31 to $5.40 ; export bul
goo to choice butchers' s
goo to best butchers' stet)
goo to choice fat bulls,
feed • r bulls. $3 to $3.25 ;
heif rs, $4.50 to $4.80 ; fai
$4.2 to $4.50 ; fat cows, g
to " .20 ; medium fat cow.
fat •ows,common to fair,$•
ers, choice to extra ualit
com
$3
$4.2
$4.2
$4.5
coW
goo•
to e
ht pep-
ir ; Lyn•
+ 50, to
avy
iverpool—
heep, 5
attle -
0 ; good
e, $4 to
d.
Goo
to l
$4
1 to
est,
era, $5 to $5 20 ;
8, $4.50 to .130;
$3.90 tp $4'25 ;
ood tobest fat
to good heifdrd,
• od to best, $3.50
, $2.75 to $3 25 ;
50 to $.3 ; stock -
$4.25 tp ,$4.60 ;
on to good;, $3.35 t • $4 ; stook bulls,
o $Z 25. Calves,—Good color stock,
to $4.50 ; do., good to choice, $4 to
feeders, good to extra, $4.25 to
; colnmon to good, .75 to $4 ; fresh
, oho ce to extra, goo bags,$40 to $48 ;
to 0 oice,'$37 to, $45; springers, good
tra, $ to $47 ; comm n and poor wive,
$13 to $20 ; co s and springer
good, $18 to $2 , ; calves, ohoi
$6,50. to $0.75 ; I good to choice,
heavy calves, $3' 50 to $4. Shee
—Yearlingp w:'. a in good
spring lambs ware a hill is
general quality • f the offerings
good. Heavy shop were very
Spring Iambs we ,e quotable :
tri, $6.75 to $7 good tp ohoi
$6.75; common to fair, $4,175 to
choice to extra, a ethers, $5 to
to choice, $4.75 t • $5 ; mixed
to $4.85 ; yearlin s, choice to
to $5.75 ; good to choice„ $5.
Hogs—The marke opens with
able at $4.20 to .22 ; ixed,
$4.25 ; Yorkers, $4.20 i
roughs, $3,35 to • 65 ; st gs,1 2
ritn
Moi &L, Jul llthCattl
Theo was delightfu and the bu
out strong, and a air trade w
bout 1 t week's +does for the
lanibs ere scarce nd brought
urea. ith one e eeptio, 4o per pound
wee the highest p oe pain during the early
part of he day, but thet of these could
hardly a consider d as p the:
b eves. Mr.
G. Martel paid 5io per, poand or a very
ohore Steer. Pre ty good' eagle sold at
fro 3 to 4ic per • ound, 9 comm n stook at
3 tg3io, and the le: ner b acts a: 24 to 2e
per pound, Com on cal es sod at from
s
cad, and three lar e oaly s wer: -sold for
$39. Shippers pa 3o p r pou • d for good
large sheep ; the r tcherg pay from 3c to
over 3ic per pound,; Lams solat from $3
to .50.each ; two extra were •ought by
Mr. Martel at $5 e •h, an one f.r $6. Fat
hog sold at from . • .25 t , $4.6er 100
pou de just off the cars. Ther were no
stor hogs or am: 11 pia on he market
to -d y. -
Tc RONTo, July 12 h.—Export cattle—The
he offerings, hieh were
t equal to t e demand.
advices fro: the o d
e quotations remain d
export rs we e quotab e
✓ owt. and light e -
in amp a sup ly, fete
✓ cwt. 1 Bute ere' Ca -
inga fund eady ea e
es, or , .25 to $4.60 p r
rades, which were •n
t $3 25to $4 ser owt,
were Steady at $3 to
ew good loads of heavy
m at $3.75 to ,• 25, and
stock bulls ware steady
t. Stockers nd Feed-
s were quoted 25e per
o $3.25 per ow ., and ati
k heife :e fete ed pprioet
o $2.75 per cwt. Sheep
arket as ate ler. A
sheep met wi h a fairly
the quotation: were a
rs' shee bein: quoted
, or $3 to $3,50 each.
1 but° ers, w : ich made
fferings were quotable
nd . a ight supply of
ed $5 to $5,25 each.
hes of g od cal
$2 to $ , and
rought $2.75
calves a e wan
active,a d the
of th
THE HITRO
, common to
e to extra,
$6 to $6,50 ;
and Lambs
emend and
igher, The
as not very
low of sale.
hoice to ex -
e, $6.25 to
.50 ; sheep
25 ; good
heep, $4 50
extra, $5.50
to $5.50.
heavyquot-
$4.22i to
s, $4.25 ;
90 to $3.20.
—The wea-
ehers were
done at
cattle, but
higher fig-
marhet was firm.
modrate, were abo
Acc rding to cable
ooun ry markets, t
firm! Choice heavy
at $'.80 to $5.15 p
port rs, which wer
ed 60 to $4.75 p
t1e— he choice offe
at ti e.. at firm pri
cwt. Commoner
light supply, broug
and inferior grades
$3 15 per owt, A
export bulls were 6
a light run ot light
at $2':50 to $3 per c
ers—Choice stocke
cwt. higher, or $3
ample supply of ate
ranging from $2.50
and Lambs—The
heavy run of expor
brisk demand, and
little Armen, butch
25e per cwt. highe
Sheep for export an
up the bulk of the
at $3.25 to 83.40,
sprin Iambs fete
Calve —A few bun
ed hi her prides, or
suppl of bucks
cwt. A few choice
—Th• trading wag
run '3as cleared nu
pens
steady prices. Val es rems;Lined
from riday, and choice selectt
quote at $5 per cwt. • Light and
were teady at $4, 5 per owt.,
fetch d $3 per cwt. Stag were q
per cwt.
es fetch -
n ample
o $3 per
ed. Hogs
Moderate
early at
nehanged
118 were
flick tat
nd sows
let at $2
TEA HERS
And Unive sity Stu ents
Are invited to impr•ve their holiday season'
by at':nding our
1Summe Sessio
A 'fe+ weeks' tea ning during i my and
Auqu t will siren, then any teao er, while
three nontha' study will qualify a under- -
iaduate to fill a g.od meroantilposition.
pen throughout th • year, enter : ny time..
Get particulars.
C?ntral Bu iness Coli ege
W. 1. SHAW, Pr ncipal.
Yongo and Gerrard ste., Toronto.
1586.62—:
B hs.
POTT R --In Blyth, on une 20th, the w to Of Mr,
Jo n Potter, of a a n.
JOHN TON—In Eat W warmed:, on Jur 9 29th, the
wi a of Mr. Robert J•hnston, of a daughter.
JOHN l TON—In East R awar;osh, on Ju y 4th, the
wile of Mr. Wrn. Johnston, of a daugtter.
COOPIR—In Clinton, o July 3rd, the w'fe f Mr.
Og a Cooper, of a da ghter,
FERO SON—In Wtngh m, on July 6th, the ife of
Mr R B. Ferguson, .1 a eon.
HALE In OodPrich, on, my 5th, the w,le f Mr.
Th odore I•Iale, of a on.
Ma
LIN KERNEY—At
Ju a 28th; by Rev.
Lf g, of Fowlersvill
Mr John Kerney, o
KAIN —MILLS—At t
pa ente, Uulhett, on
Ri ebv, of Kincar
Oa butt, L. L B,, o
Pi a River, On'ar
de ghter of Mr. Job
IIiLM N-HOOOARD
RI er, Michigan, by
Ht man, of Newbal
da ghter of Mr. Sa.
8OHN CK—IIEA1 HER
arrange. Atwood, on
Mr Otto Schnook,
MI lam Heatherly,
OLIDDON—JOHNSTO
Al in, at Victoria
Mr William T. 01 d
Mary -J Johnston, o
SAND ERSON—COOK-
bri3e's father, Mr.
Jule 28th, Mr. fol
Mees Lottie Cook, 4f
es.
owlereville, Mlehig o, on
. E. Ryerson, Mr, eorge
to Mies Mary, daug ter of
f Grey township;
e residence of she ride's
July 6th, by R ay. 8.
ins, assisted by Rev. A. J.
f Oorrie, Rev, 0, 0. Koine, of
, to Miss Amelia, second
Mille, of Hulls t,
On June 28th. at Ford
Rev. Dr. Todd, Mr,' A. T.
, to Miss Florence, eldest
uel Hoggard, of Brugesls.
Y—At the Methodist par.
uty 5th, by,Rev. E. A.Fe'r,
I Grey towne_hip, t, 3lfse
Elma.
-On July bth, by Rev. 8. J.
reet parsonage:;. Goderich,
on, of Colborne, to Miss
Ashfield.
the residence of the
In. Cook, Constance, on
Sanderson, of Stanley, to
Constance.
MoLEAN—In Ooderi
t daughter of
months and 2
—In Ooderio
of of the late
Ohs and 19 de
—In Seaforth
on
lao
BIRNrell
"NeErStoon Jones!, Of!
of r, John MoArt
GIBSO —In Brussel/al
Mr James Gibson,
:MANN NG—In Colbp
ni aged 79 ye
TOM n Rochester,
so of Mr. Jameg
MARS IALL—In Mor
Marehall, aged
Stfiin, wife of Mr1A
Quk3on, aged 78 year
on July let, Catharine, sec -
John Wheals, 0:ed 8 years
s.
n July 2nd, Bello Duncan,
es Birnie, aged "4 years, 2
July 8rd, Clarence J. Rob.
oderieh, aged .0 years, 4
on July 4th, Elizabeth, wife
r, siged 65 years,
n July 2ad. Alb rt, son of
gad 22 years'ai3d 6 months.
, on July 4113, F anols Man -
rid 8 mouths.
m, of Exeter, ag d 44 years.
ars and 6 months.
yth, on June 29 h, Ephraim
n, aged 64 years.
, on July 8rd Christina
slalom Taylor, az d 81. year&
, on June 27th Pater Me.
T NOTICES
ElAftif FOR SALE - outh half of 30
r hilt of 29, fith .ncessloo, towns
known'a4 the Sturgeon arm. The soil is
with g od fences and u, derdraining. Th
are fai . Tbis is a epic did farm, in a go
and wi I be sold cheap. pply SAIRIE
Hensel .
and North
ip of Hay,
buildinge
d location
SMILLIE,
101841
been instructed by r . Mares et W it and G. J.
Sutherland, of Hensall, the Exe utors of the estate
of the late James WI it to sell y pub le auction on
the following value. le farm roperty f the let°
Jamee White. Kno n as Lot umber 14, in the lst
Coneessaion, ot the Tow ship of Hay, co Mining by
admeasurement 97 acre of land, more or less. This
fine farm is situated on the Ls don Ro , and is li
miles eouth of Hensel' ii miles north of Exeter,
and conveniently situat d as to schools. There is •
good frame house and I rge stabling, berme and out-
buildings ; fine orehar aod three wells. Land in
good state of cultivation, well fenced and drsdned.
Six sores of fall wheat Ito be put in by present oo-
liberal! term as to ymenes. For f dim par -
Wotan ap I to M . MA ABET ITE, or
G. J. 2 ICIILAXD Ionian P. 0., th Executors
Of the Estate of the la James hlks. 1648-2
EXPOSITOR.
INN
Cah Offer is alw
'more than ct'e
This is 'ou
and wholesale
offer you Orst-cl
prices. Did yo
plan of doing business. We offer
erchants, and get low prices and
ss goods for Cash or produce, whic
know we could sell you first-class
Good Flannelette, worth 5o, for Sic.
Grey Cotton, yard wide, worth 4o, for 22.c.
Bleached. Cotton, yard wide, worth 7o, for 5o.
Dress Ginghams, new patterns, worth 8c, for 5o.
Check Shirting, feet colors, worth 7e, for 5c.
American Shirting, very heavy, worth 14e, for 12/e
Men's Wool Pants, worth $1.50 for 1.
Men's Flannelette Shirts, a snap at Oe.
Men's Plow Boots, from 70c to $2.
Good Japan Tea, worth 25o, thre lb . for 50c.
Heavy Woo Tweed, worth 75o, or 5 ce
(V)
Ys
CO.
worth
ig discount . We, in turn,
are alwaY below regular
goods at pri es like these :
oi.vm i=)1Ezic3m_
co. 1!3:6-iTH.
McKINNON
Seaforth Foundry}
AND
Machine Works
Are now in
FU L OPERATION
' And we are p pared to do repairing of all Was.
Engine and Mill Work a specialty. Threshersisod
farmers' work promptly attended to.
Plow Points arid ail repairs for tha Coleman intple-
ments kept on bond and made fa order.
! We have for tale, at vary reasonable prices, two
Stevens & Burnaportable engines, two White port-
able engines, ono Water us and one Leonard.
For full partlehlare, c 11 or address
PRO PR I ETOB.
164341
1
The Agricul ural rounds in Seaforth
for Sale by Tender
The Tuckersmi h Bran h Agricultural Society hav-
ing decided to di pose c their present show grounds
with the view of pureb sing less expensive grounds,
tendert; for the pt robes° of the grounds will be re.
calved by the un ersign d.until
•
Particulars as t term of payment and Any other
information desir d, min be received from the under-
frigned on applio Hon, e ther personally or bo le ter.
The lowest or aria , tootle need not be accepted un-
less otherwise sat factor Thesd grounds co tain
eight aoree of big , dry and, situated on the s uth
part or the town and 1 the most desirable rest en -
tial part of Seafo h. T e ground's have a street run-
ning in front and (ars d can easily be eub-divlded
into lots with lit le wa te of land for intersecting
street's, and will :Cake t o most eligible and deeirable
building lots In the low , and Can scarcely fail to tell
readily for building purposes et good prima This is
oppnrtunity arely offered for sure motley in
1648.8 T. E. AYS Secretary, Seaforth 1'. 0.
IVO
Take notice that. the
Town of Seaforth inten
or concrete eidewalks o
the undermentioned etre
Section I —On the no
betweeo Main and Churc
Section 2.—On the w
tween Goderieh Street a
Section 3.—On east el
Street to sontlaweet oo
finishing ehop, feet wid
Section 4.—On the wee
the Routh side of Goderi
MuniCipal Council of the
s to put down granolithic
the following portions of
th side of Goderioh street,
Streets, 5 feet wide.
et side of Aon Street, be-
d James Street, 3 feet wide.
e Jarvis Street, from John
•
side of Main Street, from
h Street to the north side
Mille Sidewalk' terminst 10 feet wide.
Section b —On the no th side of Goderieh Street,
from Main Street to th: eastern limit cf Lot 8, G.
Sperling/6 survey, 4 fee wide and to assess the
final co t of tho eeveral. sections mentioned above
upon the propeity abuttl vs thereupon', according to
the frontazo thereof, los the proportion Assumed by
the munielpality.
A statement ehewing he binds liable to pay the
said assessment and the armee of the owners there.
of, so far as they can be. sterteined from the last re-
vised amassment roll, is ow *filed in the -office of the
Clerk of the Idunicipalit add is °pelts for inspection
during office hours,'
Of which 8763.58 is to be provided out of the general
fluids or the Municipalit .
A Court of Revieion will be hem In the Council
oom, on July 27th, 189 at 10 d'olock a. tn., for the
urpose of bcaring Gem hints against the proposed
alesentment or accuracy of frontage measurements
Or any otber complaint Which persons interested
Mayaiesire to make and which id cognizable by the
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Clerk,
I Seeforth, July 5th, 189 . 1647.2
The estimated cost of he whole work is $1,426 08—
CEN RAL
ardwa e Store.
We do not sell all the Twine that is used,
but Iwo sell the BES , and at a price which
wi 1 pay the consum r to buy from us.
e have a good stock of Oils for mowers,
bi ere and thresher
Mere solicited fo Thresher's Belts.
ttom prices fo everything in Hard-
, Stoves and Ti ware.
ents for Thorol Cement.
t;t
Sills & Murdie
dloiLnter's Old
WARE,
Stand, Seaforth,
50
14 THE ST CLAIR RliiER
S RNIA.ONTARIO.
Of our gra
sitions sine
TERM o
Good board can be o
par week. ' Write n
1615.52
mites secured good im.
January 3rd. FALL
ens September 5th.
tained here for $2,50
w for our new oats,-
IMMO. Proprietor.
VOTERS' LIST. 1899.
Municipality of th
County
Notice is hereby given
delivered to the persons
9 of THE ONTARIO VO
required by said sections to be
delivered of the List, m de pun
all persons appearing by he Wt
Roll of the said Monti:lip y to
in the said Municipality Elect'
the Legislative Assembl
and that the list was first
forth, on the 12th day
there for inspection. El
amine the said list, an
other errors are found
proceedings to have the
ing to Law,
Town of Seaforth,
of Huron.
that 1 hive tranemiited or
entioned in Sections $ and
ERS' LIST ACT, the copies
so tronsmitted or
ant to said Act of
ns for Ifembers of
uniolpal Elections
sted up at my office at Sea -
899, and remains
called upon to ex.
omissions or any
to take immediate
corrected. award.
OTT,
erk of Seaforth.
1648-1
WIL
Seaforth, July 111th, 1
ad at
July,
ro are
if any
erein,
erro
M EL
seem ee
0
rri
CM
acrqco 0.1.4
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17i -C12 14 CD
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Reduci
le at
Aar Co s
,1 We have had a good Sprinig. Trade and are now prepared
to dispose, of the balance of Sppang Goods at a considerable
silicrifice in orde to clear up Our stock,
All Plarasol at 30 per cent off regular prices.
, We have g6ne through our Dress Goods Department and
Oarked :firany lines at and below cost, -
In addition to this we will make special discounts
t rough ult our entire stock of Colored Goods. A splendid
oPport y to purchase a Dress at bargain_ prices. We are
stiTh well assorted in White and Colored Piques and
Ginghatus
Special lines of good Washing Job Prints at
5.3 and , etc. See them and secure
.6,1,bgeofoorde trble are all picked up.
at 9ie. ge of a special Heavy Print
Ladies' Suretner Underwear, in profusion,
Very specie] lines of Ladies' Cotton Hose
at 100 per pair and two for 25e. Guaran-
teed fast black and seamless.
Special job lines Flannelette, in dark and
light colons, at 5e. The dark colors are
excellent for quilting purposes.
Stimaner Coreets at 35o and 50e are rapid
Special lines Linen Towels _at 19e and 25c
Special Ca jorr.setis at 75c and $1.
per
All Hats in the Millinery Department go at
half price.
The Tailoring Depertment is still working
in full force.
We have yet te 1 arn of one dissatisfied
customer with o r Cutter's cutting and
making of Suits ince he started with us
one year ago.
Highest
in trade.
insectio
Time, Tide and
SuTmer Shoes
Walt for nol One.
We have two good reiasons for holding
our mrd -Su Mer sale of Fine
Shoes this oUth. One reason
is to clear o t all lines of Sum-
mer shoes, to make room for
Fall goods, due to arrive in
August, Our other reason is,
that by making our prices in-
teresting, the people will crowd
the store, and thus convert the
usually slow month of July into
,a busy one.
As our sales thus far show a good in-
crease over last July, it is preof
that this sale is a success.
The following item will serve to show
the trend of prices this month :
Ladies' Dongola Kid two -button Ox-
fords, hand turns, patent toe
caps, coin toe, regular price
81.25, mid -summer sale price
95 cents a pair.
VOTERS' LIST, 1899.
Municipality of the Township of Mc-
, Killop, County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or
delivered to the persdns mentioned in Sections 8 and
9 of THE ONTARIO VOTERS' LISTS ACT, the
rl
copiee required by sa d sections to be so transmitted
oi delivered of the L t, made pursuant to said Ad,
of all persons appear ng by the last revised Assess-
ment Itoll-of the sai Municipality Co be entitled to
vote in the said lion oipality at Elections for Memb-
ers of the Legislati e Assembly and at Municipal
EleetiOns, and that t e said List wee rst up
at my office, at WI throp, on the en dey of
July, 1899, and rema ns there for in on.
Electors are called upon to exemin the said list,
and if any ommissio s or any other s are found
therein, to take im ediate proceedi to hive the
Clerk et MeKillop.
10,42.3
rice paid.
ed. No
LP!
In the Ready-to-wear Department of Cloth-
ing we are having unparalleled success,
whioh we ascribe to three prominent
points—price, fit and finish. There is an
excellence about the fit and finish of our
garments this season, whieh we have
never been able to secure before. We
claim that many of our lines are quite
equal to any tailor-made goods and the
price is far below. We show lines in
Men's Suits at $6 and $8, which are truly
remarkable for value. Beautiful Black
Suits at $10 and $12.
Stock well assorted and equally as good •
value in youths', boys' and children's.
Large range of Men's Summer Coate and
Vests at job prices. Good Summer
Coats at 65c, $1 and $L50. Buy one and
keep cool.
We are showing a, special line Men's Fur
Hee, only two oune,es in weight, in all
• colors, just the thininfor hot weather.
Men's and Boys' Straw and Linen Hats at
Men's world-beating Union Summer Hose
at 10o.
Large range Bicycle Suits, Sweaters, Hose
and Belts.
special lines Cottona,des at 16o ; extra
heavy at 22e.
for BUtter and Eggs—Wool taken
trouble to show goods.
i) , * IMPORTERS,
*Kilt It co DIRE T
Opposite Tolim 13nilding, Corner Main and Market Ste., Seafortb.
1 HOT
GOO S
1 AT
PRICES
he Pentecost Store!
Ten
PEC1ALS
JUL* OR WHILE THE STOCK LASTS
thi g in the Millinery Department at half price.
eces Of Plain Stripe Dress Goods, 1 Ten dozen Shirt Waists, worth 50e, 760
-inch worth' 25c. Special - • i and $1. Special (each) - ese,
Eight tweet of Al -Weol Light Colors,
42-inchi, worth from 50e to 60e.
Twenty-five pie° ii i Dark Colored Flan-
nelette, wor h 7c. Special (per
Ladies' Black Lustre Dress Skirts.
Ladies' Black Brci Lustre Dress Skirts.
Speeial (each $3.50.
Ladies' 'Crash Silirts untrimmed and
White Pique Skirts ; plain at $1,25 -
About 6 dozen Parasols—all new stock—
at per cent. discount.
Ten dozen Wrappers, worth $1, $1.25,
and $1.38. Special (each) 750.
Three dozen Wrappers, worth $1.50,
Twenty dozen Hose, all sizes, worth 10c
to 18e. Special (per pair) - 5c,
Fifteen dozen Hose all sizes, worth /5e
TWenty-five pieces—about 300 yards—
Fast Color Prints, at (yard) - - 5o.
Ten pieces—about 200 yards—Fancy
Dress Sateen, at (per yard) - 8c.
Fonr dozen Night Gowns—the. balance
Tvio eases of Ladies' Straw Hat
Shapes, clearing at (each) - 10c,
TWelve dozen pair Corsets, worth from
60c to 75o. Special at (per pair) 50c.
CIP'Remember we are headquarters for all Ladies' Goods, Silks and Dress
Goods, Hosiery and Gloves, Collars and Tifs, Belt Buckles and Belt Ribbons,
Waist Sets and. Beauty Pins, Whitewear and Under Vests, Shirt Waists,
Wrappers, Skirts and Suitings, Veilings, Laces, Trimmings and Ribbons. We
carry a complete stock of Berlin Wools 4 8e per ounce. We are agents for
Butteriek's Patterns and Delineator. We keep Bathing Suits and Sweaters,
ArtGoods and Draperies of all descriptioni. We want Farm Produce—highest
prices paid.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
THE LADIES' STORE
DIRECT IMPORTERS.
CARDNO'S BLOCK.