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k * July 20 1906 THE FLESHEETON AUVANCE mUHMMi F. T. HILL & CO. WyWMMVIA More Bargains During July. We make no apology for "Slaughtering" lines. The SUMMER GOODS are here, and this is the MONTH to unload them. Trimmed Millinery at Half Price This week we place on sale the balance of our TRIMMED MILLINERY which consists of many pretty and up-to-date Hats. Here is a splendid opportunity of purchasing a Fashionable Hat at a Small Price. If you are wise you will come early to make your selection when the assortment is largest. BOYD, HICKLING &C0, -FLESH ERTON, ONL- 1 A CLEARING UP OF KEMNANTS AT A THIRD OFF AND HALF REGULAR PRICE. This offering ineludes hundreds of Reiunitiiti, short ends, but useful lengths of almost every kind of gnnds yoa can imagioe in Prints, Gioghama, Sateens, Muslins, Flannelettes, Cottonades, Tweeds, Linings, Di«8« Goods, •to., eta. WHITE LAWN WAISTS OOOL AND DRESSY. WORTH 9.25 FOR L38. This is a new line that we secured at a ereatly reduced price and of coarse u usual you reap the benelit. Was made to sell at 2.25, Special bargain price 1.38 A SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY IN PRINTS. This lot consists of many pieces of print which we are de Aermined to clear out thismonth.the patterns are good;the quality is excellent, the prices were 10 and 12$ c, special clearance price ^s TWO SPECIAL RIBBON BARGAINS. 600 yard Ribbon, suitable fnr neck and belt ribbonst many widths, good assortment of colors, value up t<i 20o a yard, special clearing price 6 200 yards narrower width, many pretty colors. These will make pretty hair ribbons for the little ladies, special sale price 3 A CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY ON CLOTHES. S6 Men's Suits for quick selling. The odds and ends of many lines, not many suits of any line. We have madn the price very small so as to make this the bigi?est buyina opportunity that will occur this summer. Were worth in the reguUr way up to tWOO per suit. The price while theyl a«t will b« 4.95 LITTLE CHAP'S 2.00SUITS FOR 98o. A Special OfTering of Boys Suits, sizes 23 and 24. They will soon be picked up •• the price ia rtrj small, wor[h up to fZ.OO, quick selling pno* 98 MARKDALE wwv site Is published every Thursday at 11.00 per auDum U paid in adTanoe, $1.60 if not so paid. All nibscribers iwytng 91.00 strictly in advano* get the Montreal Herald one year (res as a remium. Entrance ReiulU. Dandalkâ€" Forty-five wrote, passed: Girlsâ€" E Anderson, 399; M A Bellamy, 482; R M Bellamy. 486; S Black, 403; R Cornett, 391; S M Ferguson. 504; M Gardinur, 443; N Uowes,390; M E John- son, 416;â€" MoCuteheon. 391;IS Morrow 400: E Peterson, 394; C. M. Robins 434; Fb Thompson; 394; H Wilton 300. Boys â€" R Ahderson, 401; H Christie, 393; T Grummet, 390; O Jack, 391; G Manton, 481, B Moorhead. 418; B Neilson. 443; R Neilson, 396; A Oldfield. 416; 8 Phil- lips. 396; A Roberts, 393; Sprctt, 943. Kimberley â€" Delia Aharcrombie, 415; Lome Armatrong, 401; Eva Atkins, 424; Elvie L. Bishop, 447; Blanche Charters, 429; EuU Hurd, 416;MyrtleHutehina<>n, 401; Kva L. Magee, 441; Katie Walter, 477. Durhamâ€" 70 wrMe, passed, Girls. â€" Beaton E, 410; Binnie W., 472; Duncan 8, 486;Elder I D. 444; Firth H J. 420; Glass M, 421; Green M. 425; Hopkins M B, 496; Jackson C S, 399; Kinee L, 394; Mills R, 447; McQuaig M J. 396; Mo- Oillivray J, 456; McGirrA,464; MoOlean M. 426; Morton M. 442; Ray 0, 394; Rentoa E A, 463; Smith .T, 4U6; Smith N. 420; Vasey May L, 391; Watson J, 478; Watson R, 401;Weir B A, 461; Weir I.^ 392; Weir H, 408; Young M, 492. Boys-Catton O, 423; Crawford C,417; Edwards, K. 464; Pindlay W. 420; UuU T, 461; McDonald J L, 436; Renwick L, 480; Smith V, 441; Wolfe C, 418. -^^ Markdaleâ€" 40 wroU. Passsd. Girlsâ€" BhUlke7<l S F. 421; Buchanan D, 438; i>arben L, 40<>; Carrutheis B, 466; Davis M, 4S3; Hill E, 424; Kinv D M, 418; liove 1,447; MoCurr^, 430; Rod well B A, 446; Shaw L M, 436; Stafford G M, 406; WiUiains i P, 480. Boysâ€" Bradey R, 4.18; OHIespie O, 404; Qitwon F W, 448; nibM>n J H. 416;Hask«tt H, 499; Henry E, 444; Hewitt. 434; MoOuiro W. 467; Varty 8 J, 610, Valded LS, 433; Walk- er S, «76; Toui^ W N, 42T. » n a n a Thsra ara soma big flah being caught in our fivata the^e days, Mr. Harry Porter o( Ellangowan, pulled a pike cat ol the Baagean rirer tnat weighvd 1ft pounds. Mr. Donald Brown, o( Paialey, beat that mere Ikan twice over. He went up the Teeewaker with a pole, small line and a trolling hook one day recently and landed a 23 peund maakitsoMce. At the first east of the line this monster came at the troll with a rash, Robbled it and shni clear o«tt III the water. The Asherroan, instead of haulimr in on the line, droppud his pole and ran â€" not ia retreat,however. TherM* in hie boat waa part of the plan of oaptere that eame like a flash through hie mind. The isb madeoff «iU the p«K Uik it wasn't long before Mr. Brown over- hauled the outfit, and then the leviathan had to pull not only the pole but the man at the end of it and the boat. This was too exhaustive fur even a 23-poDnder,and it had to submit to the inevitable fate of the majority of fish that bite at bate pre- pared by man. The maakinonge measurrd a trifle over 4 fact ia length.â€" Paialey Ad- vocate. A Gait despatch of July 7th says : It was by mere chance that the three months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. J. V^sgstaff escaped being eaten alive by pigs yester- day morning. The parents of the baby are English people employed on the farm of Geo. McCurnanck, near Glen Morris, about seven miles below Gait. Mr Wag- staff was cutting hay and his wife was assisting him. She oarried the baby around with her for seme time, but, grow, ing tired, she mude a bed for Iht child in the hay, where she placed the infant, and then proceeded with her work. A short time afterwards she approaoed the place where bar baby lay and, hearing ita cries, hnrrisd to the spot. A most shocking spectaoirs met her gase. The baby waa surrounded by eight small pigs, none of them one month old. One was gnawing at the baby's foot and had eaten off one of the toes. Other pigs ware at the baby's side tearing away the clothing and biting the flesh' When the mother of the in- fant came running up and snatched the baby from its perilous position, the pigs ran squealing away. The baby waa then taken to Ayr for medical treatment, and while there is some hope held out for its recovery its little life hangs by a thread. It has been stated aulhoritively that the Govern ment has acquired 30,000 acres in Simcoe county, known aa the Sirocoe Pine Plaint, for the Western Ont- ario command. This ia the district neitr Alliston which was mentioned last month as a probable location for the next camp. In all probability 10,000 troops from var- ious parte of Weatern Ontario will be gathered together under BriKadier-Oen* sral Otter next year for purposes of training. The ground selected is a tract about SIX mllft square, lying five miles north of Alliston and three miles north of Angus, on the Grand Trunk Railway. It is mostly a sandy tract, a conaiderable portion of which was owned by the gov- ernment. The land is well- watered, there being a river and a creek ruunin« through It. It ia sufficiently hilly, and will have amplA facility for muakatry pracMoe, which is something Outario camps have been woefully iMking in heretofore. It will alan give Iota of room for the cav- alry to cet round in. The spot is easily aooeaaible from all paru u( Weetern Ontark>. Th« Worst Of a Cold. Is how suddenly it starts. No ttme to hurry to the drug store, croup develops, the Iwias ate sleet e d with poeuroonia or tuherculoeis and it's tco late. Ke<sp Oat- arrhoaone on handâ€" it kills cold instantly. Soine'hiag magical about the way itoures Catarrh and Bronehitia. Catarr hoaone ia the beat remsdy beasime it euies i» sat- ure't way; it heala, soothae and restores KroMnently. Carry a Oatarrboaone in lar io your pocket, nee it eeoasionall* and youti nevw oatah oaldâ€" that's voita (esMMhniat. Oen. Maximo Qomez. the leader o( the Cuban insurrectionary forces io the war with Spsin, died on June 17, aged 82. He was bom in Santa Domingo, and in his youth served io the Spanish army. He left the service because of the cruelly of the S|>aniard8 in Cubs, snd when the revolution of 1868 broke out he was one of the first to join in it, and became msj- or-general ol the> revolutionary forces, under President Cespedes. When the second revolution ^feroke out, in 1895, General Gonyes vwa attain leader of the patriot forces, ^(^er the war which the United ^States undertook for the libera- tion of Cuba, General Gomes restraiued the more rash Cuban ieadera, who were disinclined to accept the American terms, and aided in reliaving the turbulent oon- ditiona which existed. He was offered the nominstion for the presidency in 1901 but refused it in tvfgr of President Pal- ma. While he waa on his death-bed the Cuban Congresa unanimous.^ voted him 9100,000 a* ao expression of the national gratitude. ICE CREAM We hare fitted up an Ice Cream Fftrlor in the rear of our grocery store. If you want ice cream that is pure come here for it. We make it onraelTesand know what we are offering you. We have a larger atock of treah groceries than ever before and the prices are reasonable. Wm. L. WRIGHT Bamhouse's Old Stand. TIesberton « Onte Greaty - Reduced - Prices neating the close off a most successful and busy season we offfer Special Keductions in Crimmed millinery and Keady^tompear l^atSe me have still a large assortment of first class shapes to select from. Specials for July Shoppers Black Cotton Hose for 10c. Women's fast black rib cotton hose. Sizes 8|, 9 and 9f Regular 13c for 10 Fancy Ribbons for 12 1-2c. 50 ends fancy colored ribbons, suitable for collars^ belts or fancy work, including lines that sold from 15 to 40c, cut any length you desire, per yard lo^ Black Cashmere Hose 35c. 10 dozen womens wide or narrow ribbed cashmere hose, 9 and 9^, seamless feet, fast black. The best you'll see anywhere for 5i5c. Men's 25c Bow Ties for 10c. 12 dozen Men's Bow Ties,with shield, very easily put on, all silk, light dark and medium shaides in the popular colors, every one'^quite new. The regular 25c line, special 10c each, 3 for 2&) . Two Special Raincoats 12 Ladies Waterproofs, dark blue, fiincy plaid lining, new sleeve, sizes 36 to 40 bust A very satisfactory garment, regular 3.50, special 3.65 6 Ladies Kaincoats, dark grey cravenette and tweed effects, new style, reliable goods, sizes 36 to 40 bust Regular 4.50 and 5.00 qualities, special 3.65 Grocery Specials Guaranteed Fresh. " Looking back*I see 1 never saw before." . Thb b ttie exclamation of satisfied ctistomers. We have fitted successfully stubborn cases tttat others have failed in. Satisfaction (uarantead. Consultation free. WeAsArtnttreiHiv jcwikir AND orrioiAN riXSHERTON. Fresh Salmon Blue Berries Pie Peaches Peirs in Syrup Green Peas Tomato Catsup Castile Soap Fruit, Lemon Ginger or mixed } 10c tin 3 tins 25c 2 tins 25c 2 tins 25c 3 tins 25c 3 tins 25c 2 cakes 5c i < Biscuits 10c Another oar load of the celebrated Five Roses Hour coming in this week. Bran and shorts also. I^ardware Department Everything you need for hayingi Machine Oil Forks Scythes Hay Fork Pulleys Hay Rakes Manilla JRopo Whetstones Grindstones Berger's pur© English Paris Green for potato bugs â€" none so good. Boyd, Hickling & Co. â-  ZZg VHsbtrton FT " immmm <mm