HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-05-29, Page 51896
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e cheapest to the
awns.
e. Wide, snow -
We never had such
Lle money, 10e, 120,
Lee half a hundred
$ ins=
pots, large spots,
ot at almost every
30c, 35c: These
irect and will he
[s4aL
ancl it is sur -
go, but ewhen
!who are gloved in
ising either. Out
tin Lisle Gloves,
s and Kid Gloves,
We start a very
e, 20e and 2.5e
39e, 35e, 40e and
cl an elegant line
e. Very fine for
;fiportarit thing for
re always on the
ping, running and
he street, or at
good kinds in
quality and fast
lee, 20e, 22e, 25c.
In ladiee sizes
eds very cheap.
ods most in
ur desire to
rs are wide
or Eggs to
y have what
f assistants,
Remember
g uppermost
ova
Y 29, 1896
--',Lanieseseillsetemeseawerealmella, 'ellialaniallsmaesuasareeellanentaisessanisesmameeemsememounk
nied by the Misses Um:Iglus and Miss
et, an of Locate celebrated the Queen's
eeeehday in our vi age.—bk. John Willie,
Att SOdgerVille, and Mr. White, of St.
sore made P. shipment of hogs from this
lulu= the first of the week.—Mr. J. C.
;Stoneman has been elected a representative
.of this district at the annual conference to
to held at Stratford next week.—Mr. TOTint,
Goderioh, public school inspector, visited
our school last week, and reports good pro-
gress being made. ----Mr. Ra B. Roes shipped
;another car load of horses, a few days ago,-
te the American side. -e -Mr. T. J. Berry is
preparing to ship another car load of horees
eolluffalo this week.—Miss Laramie was in
feroderich recently, as a delegate to the
Women's Missionary Society, for Goderich
elistrict.—Mrs. O'Neil and daughters, of
_London, have been the guests of the Misses
Ifedgins, of the Commercial.
PASSING OF THE GYPSY.
itenlanY Byes Gradually Disappearing
Prom the Haunts of Men.
be gradual disapp2arance and extine-
ation of that picturesque Vagabond, the
genuine, simon pure ripsy, has causi4
much comment, but the reason for the dy-
-ing"aut of the old race Ts 'somewhat diftl-
,enat to find. There are piobably moo
/vying, wanderinevagabonds in the world
today than aver- before, but a'real.Rornany
Is seldom fmind even in England, were
he formerly flourished. In this country
red gypsies were never numerous &lidera
today less so than ever before. They are
occisionally met with, but the bands aro
-either very sneill, or are composed of horse
trading scamps and fortune telling `.tfa-
kirs," who have not a drop of the Remany
r6lood-1n their veins.
In the eia days the gypsy impressed him-
self and his personality`on the Ii4orature
zand the art of the countries in which he
-roamed. It was a poor -novel that did not
introduce a gypsy fortune tenor, and a
poor play that did nothave at least .one
,ehild stolen by gypsies, while the artists
fairly reveled in studies and sketches of
:gypsy maidens. But the gypsies of tkiday
4o not indulge in any child stealing pro-
-elivities, although they occasionally make
-a "bluff" at telling fortunes. As for the
-children, they usually have enough of their
own not to bother their heads and risk
their liberty by stealing those of other
-people. -
A band of gypsies which appeared in the
-province of Quebeo the other day actually,
-tried to sell their own children, arguing'
-that times were so poor that they were no
longer able to provide for the little ones.
..So it can readily be seen that the day of
-the gypsy is past. If he ever had any use -
„fulness, he has long ago outlived it:—
Troy Times.
Queen Bess and Her Sailors.
Queen Elizabeth personally liked her
-sailors and their way of life. She had all
-a woman's love of the adventurer. They
brought her money, finery we'd flattery,
and she dearly loved all three. But they
suited not only her tastes, but her policy.
Mere was a mutual understanding be-
-tween them. If, for reasons of state, it
was necessary to disown their privateering
feats, even when they were triumphantly
successful, they must reckon on her haid
word's and black looks. If it was safe to
acknowledge them, they were -rewarded
with open smiles and favors. Thoroughly
characteristic, for example, was heretreat-
ment of Francis Drake when th7 ever
.glorions Pelican came home, leaving a
wake behind her which went right round
the world. He had laughed at Spanish
-protests, plundered Spanish treasure,
towns and ships, with the light hearted
audacity of the gentleman bandit, and
,anchored at Plymouth with an El Dorado
in hisihold and the shouts 'of admiring
England in his ears.
Mendoza, the Spanish embaesador'furl-
onsly demanded that "the dragon” should
be forced to disgorge his plunder. But it
suited the queen to teach the Spaniard a
lesson—that if Ma -master encouraged Irish
rebels she would encourage English prive-
tease Drake was the lion of her court.
She Ostentatiously walked about With him
,in the public gardens. The Pelican was
the scene of a royal banquet, and Gloriarta
made rough Francis one of her knights.-
-Good Words.
11251.6.M=131.11:11%2W.AINIII71117
Tairi MARKETS.
SRArORTII, May 28, 1586.
Fall Wheat per bushel, 0 es to
Spring Wheat per bushel,.. - 0 68 to
Oats per hasbel...........- 0 20 to
Pees per bushel........... 0 46 to
Barley per bushel
0 26 to
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. .. _ 0 10 to
Butter, tub . 0 10 to_
_Eggs per cloz— - - .— — ....... 0 7/ to
Flour, per 'CO lbs.. .._ _ _ .. „. _ 2 10 to
Hayper ton new ......... _ _ .. - .... 6 00 to
Hideo per 100 lbs , 2 00 to
Sheep Skins. . . 0 76 te
Wool.. . . ...... ...... . ....... - 0 18 to
POtAt0;38 per bag, .. 0 25 to
Salt (retail) per barrel.. .... ...... 1 00 to
Wood per oord (long)................. 2 76 to
Wood per cord (short) . ....... - .... 1 60 to
Apples per bag 0 76 ta
Clover Seed6 76 to
Timothy Seed 2 60 to
Pork, per 100 nat......,.. - .......... 4 25 to
- Tallow, per lb.... ............ ..... .. 0 G4 to
'
ed 2,155 boxes of cheese. The sales were!:
40 at 6 ; 185 t 6c.
Moment, May 27th —Cheese --A quan-
tity was brought frem the French diatrict
yesteeday, all of which were sold at 6'
#e or
to to ic less than the prices obtained on the
same day of the week previous. On er t
to
en
bit
ter
ore
ay there was very little inquiry, n
ugh to teat the temper of the mark
the feeling no doubt was easier. B t-
-There is a good local demand f r
mery at 151e to 1143. Eggs—Choi'e
re selling at 9e to 9ic, but there is a lar e
u ply of inferior at Sc to 8ic.
' •
Live Stook Markets.
tvenrooa,May 25th.—Trade is slow, but
ei. States' cattle, 5d . Caeadian, d
d; Argentines''40. Sheep. 5ild to 61
LASGOW, May 26ela—Market foe coat e
'fie better. Present price for best, 9o
00. ' •
AST.BUFFALO, May •26th.—Hogs—Acti
higher; Yorkers, good weights, $3.5
ed packers, $3.45 to $3.47i; medium
0 to $3,45; pigs,$3.50 to $355; rough
5 -to $3; stags, $2 to $2.25. Sheep
be—Market aative and higher for bet
be; good sheep also strong; prime handy
be, $5.50 to $5.70; fair to choii
ee $4. 5
.40; culls and common, $1.75 to$3.2 ;
mixed sheep,' $3.50 to $3.85; handy
hers, $3.90 to $4.25; culls aiM
mon $1.75 to $3.25. Cattle closed -
and
all sold-; heavy coarse steers, $3.90
Hogs closed firm, with all -Reid but ae
decks late arrivals. ' Sheep and lamb
ed strong for both; good sheep and
'sail sold.
ORONTO, May 26th.—Export Cattle—
Th to was no improvement in this line.
D lets are buyibg very sparingly. Prices
ml d no higher than 4o per lb fat the beat.
Fa y good exporters sold for $3.70,-$3.80
an .85 per cwt. One bunch of 20 head,
25, 00 lbs weight, sold for ne per lb; 21
eat le 1,192 -lbs average, 3ao per ib; One
ear clad heifers, 1,210 lbs average, $3.75 per
ew ; one ear load cattle, 1,300 lbs average,
3ic per lb, and $10 over on the deal.
Bu hers' Cattle—Prices ruled todley all the
ws from 2c for peer cattle up to 31.3 per
lb or extra choice. There was no better
tote to trade. Quite a few deels wgte made
to- sy of butchers' cattle in the vicinity of
21 ,and 3e per lb. One lot of 24 heders and
srs'975 lbs average, sold for $3.05 per
ow ; 10 cattle, 925 lbs average, ne per lb,
les $5 on the deal: one carload cattle,1,025
lbs average, 3.3e per lb; 20 cattle, 1,000 lbs
av rage, 3o per lb;.10 cattle, 970 lbs aver-
ag , $2.60 per cwt. Bulls—Good bulls were
fir . Prices ruled to -day all the way from
2f to 3/c per lb, according to quality. Some
re lly choice bulls are wanted. Stockers
an Feeders—Choice feeders are in fair re.
quest, but for light stockers there is hardly
any demand. Prices rule at from 22e to ne
per lb for half -fat feeders weighing from
1,290 to 1,300 ;lbs. Light stockers would
fetch no higher than 2ic per lb. Sheep
and Lambs—Rather quieter. Yearlings
with the wool on fetch from 40 to Sc per lb,
with fair demand for those of choice quality.
'thout the wool ' they would run 41 per
d less. Some sheep, unclipped, sold for
per lb, the run of prices being from 3c
3c.per lb mostly. Spring lambs were in
and at from $3 to $4 per head, one or
fancy ones getting as high as 425.
ry few of the kind which bring the latter
pr cc are coming in. - There were 90 lambs
in, all told. Calves—There were 150 head
in, and the demand was only moderately ac -
ti e. They were selling at from $3 to $4
pe head, with only a fancy going up to $5.
bl. ich Cows and , Springers—This market
w s not very ge,od to -day. Quotations
ru ed at from $20,0 $30. per head, a decline
of about $5 in the general run. Some were
lef over. Hogs -:--Firm. For "eest selec-
tio s of bacon hogs prices held firm at -tic
pe lb, weighed off 'the cars. Other hogs
re e as quoted below, with stores finding a
fai inquiry.
-. aaseeeseameesaa.
fir
to
at
to
an
mi
$3-
$2.
La
la
la
to
gee
we
co
fir
to
fe
clo
lam
HE HIMON
O 70
O 70
O 20
O 47
O 26
O 12
O 12
0 08
2 10
7 76
300
100
O 20
0 21
0 00
BOO
100
100
6 00
210 B
4 60
O 04
he
3i
to
de
NV'S
do
at
Towne, May 28..—Fall _wheat. $0.73 to O.76;C
spring wheat, $0.65 to 10.55 ; oats, 2410 to 25n-;
peas, per bush, 60c to 6010; ba1ey, 350 to 360 ; bay,
ter ton, 515 co to 136 CO; butter, 10a to 18o ,• pota-
toes, per bag, 16e toi0e- ; eggs, per dos., 90
vt 110o ; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs, $5 00 to $325.
Dairy Markets.
Toaosteo, May 26th.—Butter—Liberal re-
oeipts make the market easy, and there is
no indication of an improvement. Dairy
tubs, choice, 110 to 12c; ditto, low grades
mediam, 7c to 9c; large relhello to 120;
pound ;prints, 12c to 13e; creamery tubs,
15o; creamery pounds, 16e. Cheese—Local
buying is light, and principally confined to
old makes, which sell at 8c to 9c, and a few
new makes are bringing 7c to The. Eggs—
Market unchanged at (die for all ordinary
sales. The demand is good, and prices will
.cliekaesle.
likelyholdsteady until the pickling seaten
LoNDoN,Ontario May 23rd.—Twenty-five
factories offered 2,074 boxes May. Sales,
125 at atc, 265 at 6 5-16c, 517 at 600, 130 at
-6 7-16c. There was a large attendance, and
bidding was brisk.
UTIGA, N. Y., May 25th.—Cheese 130,168-
2,840 boxes lerge atc;Ge64 boxes large, at
7e, 64 boxes small at no, 168 boxes email at
-Pic, 40 boxes small at private terms, 1,890
-boxes on commission, 11 packages creamery
butter ats151,c, 128 packages creamery but-
ter at 16c.
—At Little Falls, these sales were made
—70 boxes at 6e, 790 boxes at 6e,262 boxes
at 7e, 695 boxes small at 7ie, 48 boxes on
commission, 28 packeges dairy butter at 15c
toe1,6
16co.,18 packages creamery butter .at 15c
t
PETERBORO, May 25th.---sAt the:, replier
meeting of the cheese board here to -day,
-2,469 boxes of last half of May colored
cheese were boarded. Sales 744 boxes at
-64;c, 650 at 6e and 88 at 6c; 430 boxes at
-6ae and 548 at 6:}c.
Ie oeesor,e, May 26th. —Offerings to -day,
1,365 boxes -185 white, balance colored.
Sales—Colored, 10 at 6 5-16c. 771 at 6c;
white, 85 at 6ac, 100 at 6ac. Market fairly
brisk at prices.
CAMPBELLFORD, May 26th.—At the cheese
-board meeting here to -night 740 boxes white
were boarded. Following are the sales -100
Rt 6•2c, 100 at 6ae, 25 at 6 7-16o. Balance
-unsold. -
BELLEVILLE, May 26th.—At the Belle-
ville cheese board to -day 37 fa,cteties board -
LOCAL TOTiCES.
lonnv WANTED Great • Clearing Sale
hoes, all our Spring ad Summer wear to be sold
out reserve. Our etcick is well assorted, prices
r low. D. MCINTYRE. 14S4-2
GRUM- DOORS ANWINDOWS. —We al -
,a have on hand a -full supply of screens for win:
s and doers. Also American green m ire cloth
cry low prices. Jou SON BROS. 1484 2
sumiscang
EAVER Plug is the highest grade and
hest flavored Chewing' Tobacco made.
y ia 1477
nimmemONNIVEWOMMINIONVI
EXPO !TOIL
eeer,
••••••••••••-,4,•••,::•,°-1.,,-
Week's
....I.S•owomor*ous
AVE :OPENED
ew Percy Ginghams, fast colors
ew Cotton Pongees, fast colors
ew Fancy Cotton Crepons, fast colors
ew. Fancy Parasols
ew Cream Silk Parasols
Tra e.
UP:
C
S
w S
cam, Tan and Black Ho3e from.
otted La4s, Black and Colored
tch Dimities, lovely stuff
5e per pair up
w Fancy Prints
-
w B nine Silks
and Piques
all styles, from 25c up
rt Muslin and Draperies
AIMMININIMIONSIF
Births.
GGAN.—Ire Seaforth, on May 24th, the wife of
Mri.Wrii. Duggan of a, daughter.
ITBERS.—In Seaforth, on May 27th, the, wife of
Mr. George Smithers, of a daughter.
RRETT.---In Hulled, on May 17th, the wife of
Mr. George Garrett; of a ion.
NCAMP.—In Morris, on May 19th, the wife of
air -John irroiCamp, of a son.
LPER.—In Stanley4 2nd concession,on May 16th,
the Wife of Mr. Walper, of a daughter.
ARTHUIL—In Heneall, on May 16th, the wife of
Mr. John McArthur, of a son.
Marriages.
VITO-HELL—BELL—At the manse, MeKilloP, on
-May,ph, by Rev. P. Musgrave'Mr. R. J.
Twitcheii, of Clinton,' to Miss Lillie May Bell, of
Seatorth. ,
ANNON—COLEMAN.—Als the residence of the
brideslbrother, on May 12th, by Rev. James
Walker, Mr. J. M. Shannon, of Bay City,)Michi-
gan, to Miss Catherine Jane Coleman,of Stanley.
NTLEY--CAMPBELL—At* the residence o the
bride's parents, Glentarrow, on May 13th, by
Rev.li Y. Hartley. of -Bluevale;Mr. W. D. Bent-
ley. of Blyth, to Miss Jennie, only daughter of
Mr. Peter Campbell.
ANS—TEBBUTT.—At the residence of the brid,e's
mother, Maitland concession, Goderieh town.
ship, -on May 20th, by Rev. E. A. 'Andrews, Mr.
Hays, of Bluevale, to Miss Mary, eldest daughter
of Mrs. W.. Tebbutt.
0Y—STEPHENSON.—At the manse, Wingham, on
May 20th, by Rev. D. Perrie, Air. John Goy to
Miss Jennie Stephen, both of Turnbarry.
ACK—OLDRAM.—At Parkdale, Toronto, by Rev.
Mr. Parker, Mr. Robert Deck, of Toronto, to
Miss Minnie, daughter of the late Jacob Old-
ham, Esq., of Beamsville, and sister of Mrs.T. 0.
Kemp, Seaforth.
Deaths.
MPBELL.—In Seaforth, on May 26th, Helen
Mnrclie, widow of the late D. S. Campbell, of
Mitchell, aged 46 years.
LL.—In Grey, on May 18th, Rebecca, wife of
Mr. Robeit Bell, aged 69 years and 10 days.
OODLEY.—In Mitchell, on May 24th, John Wood-
ley, aged 8 years, 3 months and 26 days.
GRN.—In Usborns, on May215t, William Horn,
aged 77 years, 10.months and 14 days.
Like the present for buying fine pry Goods. ' They wereenever chea
Well assorted. We've got special lines in Black Dress Goadi that
Our Cilored Dream Serges are hard to bea
d atoct to select rom. Gloves, Ladies'
and 1iace Curtains.
Our sale of Scotch T eeds and Men's &Wags will continue, all
sin as 'lye are positively going out of this
• SMITH, S
NEXT Ta c. W. P PST' BOOKSTORE.
any other eters in town.
line of Wash Goods, a gr
Waists, Laces, Lace Colla
your time to secure a bar
r, and our stock is
on cannot equal in
. See our beautiful
este, Corsets, Blouse
his month. Now is
•
aforth.
THE MI OS OF
POLITIC iNS
Ar4 entirely engros
situ tion, and the
elections,- but the
SUIVIME
To
ele
our
our
bes
OLO
et yonr mind a
ant lines of Su
S u miner .Furn
Summer Uncle
quality.
"WM C.A.1\T $.111IS
" DON'T be deceived." Insist on getting
e genuine TONKA Smoking Mixture; 10
nts a package. 1,477
• easesse
ed at the present ti
probable outcome o
eat question with yo
HING.
rest, just call on us
mer &Ringo, the ne
shings, the very lat
clothing, the most co
YOT:r
IcEEUR BROS.,
MAIN STREET, SE FORTH.
e with the p
the appro
just now is
itical
citing
and exami e our
est and no biest ;
at and prettiest'
)
fortabie a d OA
Usher's Q eenston Cement.
KINTYR P. 0., Elgin County,}
. Ontario, December, 1895.
,•
essrs. Is!!!.ac Usher& Son, -
Thorold, Ontario:
Gentlemen,—In answer to your letter, of
ii quiry as to the size and cost of my cern nt
ci nciete walls and floors, my barn is 55x65
f et; basement walls of concrete, 9A• f et
h h from bottom of foundations; footings
fir foundations are 18 inches deep and 0
ii ches wide. My walls above foundati n
f otings of concrete are ,a8 ft. high, 14 n.
t ick at the bottom and 12 in, this* at t e
tip. Six men were nine days building w11.
o one man, who had quite an experience in
• uil ing concrete walls and flOOTS, I paid
, 1.2fj per day; the balance of men paid
5 c , ts per day,and board. The total ccert
f blinding my walls was $52.50 ; this also
ineludes one man heeling gravel,, which was
Iiot so coarse as is usually used for walls: I
i ixed five parts gravel to one part cement.
used 100 barrels of cement in -construction
f walls, costing $100. Total cost of walls,
n cash, $152.50, which is less than half the
ost Of stone or brick. I am satisfied my
eall a are stronger, drier, smoother, and bet-
er in every way than either stone or brick.
y stable floors, which are 38x63 feet, took
hree men six days to vuuct, at a total cost
f $18 for labor.']: used 53 barrels of ce-
ent for my Users. I consider my flpors
1 1
1
Nothing is cheap that
available at the lowest p
Your good judgment will
with any others, looks li
eeever so well equipped f
of Nottingham, Swiss, S
for the money. A bette
tingham Curtain, 3i yar
ed this number several ti
curtain is 58 inches wide
some elegant designs a
3i yards long, a speciall
$2.90, a strong combileat
are extra value and grea
sure to give satisfaetion,
You are at liberty t
friends see them, and if
We don't complain of d
McKI
is not good. W
ssible prices. On
tell ychi that a ca
e confidence in what we are selling. In
r trade. We are ihoWing the newest desi
otch and Point 1.4ce. • The prices start at
and Wider Curtain we are selling at 50c a
Is long,' taped edges, good designs, at $1 a
es this egaserr. At $1.50, we are showing special value ; this
a very popular • price,
tain 6Oi inches wide
fic
strive to place befor
thing is certain, comp
didly expressed reques
SOUT
St COMPANY'S
rand,Ma4M11 a=rket Streets.
STORE Coner of
000041Nt 44.000****** -0,30040041-**
Here
Goods
sacted
s where the mass of Dry
usiness of Seaforth is trans -
Here we d9aI on the larger
scale and pay special attention to
the larger sales.
oSit440200 3-14.9000-10410M010
Brussels Carpets, Wool Carpets, Axminster
Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, Twine and hemp
Carpets, Oil Cloths a d Linoleums, Japanese
Matting, Chenille and ap stry, Drapery, Lace
Curtains, Art S4teens, c. lin this department
We cannot be beat out ide of any city in Ontario.
•
NV
Ye*
- A c4‘.5
you the best goods
risen is ja true test.
to compare our goods
ace Curtains we were
ns -in e great variety
350 a pair—a good one
pair; a splendid Not-
air—we have repeat-
-aped edges, 3i arda long. At $1.75,
e shown in very fine- net. At $2, a c
desirable number, the patterns are up
on; it's difficult to describe t?iese curtain
favoritee. At $3, a beautiful curtain, v
full length and eidth, with Oiaged ends.
compare these curtains, take them home and examine, let your
hey are not satisfactory, we will cheerfully refund your money.
11 times, always besy.
to-dete.
, suffice
ry fine
4
A FEW NOTES •
ABOUT OU Dress 90
• Mohairs, Sicilian alnd 1..us re
1
all the newest styles, Wool Sams,
Soliels. in B ack and Colored Dr
passed in the county.
Cloth'
At $2.50 and
it to say, they
e6, one that is
NpN & CO., BLY
H.
perfect—smooth, dry,
easily kept clean, and.
than properly built pla
Queenston Cement in m
the proprietor, came an
mix and build my ceme
cost to me, s:nd I am an
structions are carried on
simple, Queenston Cern
urea of •every kind will
take great pleasure in ti
of inquiry from the far
who contemplate buil
glad if every farmer in
walls and floors its I ha
sirs,
Very tru
lean,iind sweet—so
a uch less cot
k fl rs. I used
work.)
Mr.Usher,
show d me how to
conerete, withoht
e that when his ii -
and they are very
nt Coacrete struct-
be perfect. I will
wering any letters
era Of this country
ing, aed would be
ntario had as good
e. I remain, dear
yours,
JAMES FLEMINO.
F. G-ITTT DIflDGE
Sole Agent in Seaforth for
USHER'S QUEENStON CEMENT
GUELPH and TON LIME.
This is the best lime on the ii ark*" Full instruc-
tions given for all kinds,of ocr. ent wOrk. I will also
keep in stock Portland Cement, Paris Plaster, Lath,
Hair, Brick, etc. A full sioclq of all these -kept con -
stoutly on hand. P rices ri ht.Warehouse south
of the railway track, opposite the 1 reight ehed.
F. GUTTEIRIDGE, Seaforth.
1481-tf
-COURT ,OF OEVIISION.
The Court of Revision, to the mtinicipality of the
Town of Seaforth, will be he d in the Council Room
on Friday, June 6th, 1896, at 8 o'clock p. m. All
parties interested plbas take notice and govern
themaelves accordingly.
1486-1 •
ELLIOTT,N. Clerk.
CAU
All persons are hereby ea
lug a note made in favor of'
and signed by Wm. MoIntoti
has only been received for t
INTOSPI
1014.
tioneci against negotiat-
saao upe, of Toronto,
, Hull It, as part value
note. WILLIAM Mc -
1485x1
In the Surroi te Court of the
Comity of P rt
In the matter of
Kerslake, late o
bert, in the Co
Deceased.
he
the
nty
state of George
Township of Rib -
of Perth, Farmer,
All persons having el inns kainst the estate ef
George Kerelake, late of the toiwnahip of "fibbed, in
the County of Perth, far, er, deceased, who died on
or about the 17th day of
quired on or before the 2nd day of June, 1890, to
emit, A. D., 1890, are re-
-send or deliver to the un ersignedc9reoutors of the
estate, full particularli of Itheir claims and the
securities (if any) held b , theu, duly -verified by an
affidavit. After the said date the executors will
proceed to distribute the estate among the parties
entitled thereto, having reference only to the claims
of which they shall have received notice, and after
such distribution they will not be responsible for
any part of the estate to any. creditor of whose
claim they shall not have received notice at the
time of such distribution. This notice is given pur-
suant to the statute in that behalf.
MARY ELIZABETH KERSLAKE,
SHILSTEN C. KERSLAKE, Executors.
WILLIAM J. KERSLAKE, ,
OSBERT H. KERSLAKE,
By their solicitor, F. HOLMES:4E
Dated at Seaforth this 26th day of May, 1896.
8:. 8
g Depart
ds.
Here you will find all -
that is Stylish and
up-to-date.
fleas, Shot Silk Broches in
Serges, Veleurs, Henriettas,
ss Silk we cannot be sur-
entu
P sitively the largest ngel in Seaforth, and [cer-
tainly thp most popular Clothing Department in the
co ntry. People come Itrom far and near -to buy their
R ady-thade Clothing fri;m us. An excellent Range
of SumMer Coats and Nests. Just the thing for the
,
w rm Weather. Prices are cut fine, hence our large
tr.de.
Millin ry • •
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
5 -
Butter Making
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
Of South Huron.
The travelling dairy from the Ontario Agricultural
_College, will -exhibit daity utensils, mart butter, teat
milk s:and the
lectures on the managpment of
milk and cream, e feeding of cows, churmng,wOrke
leg and peeking of butter, etc., at the following
p
SEAFORTII, Tuesdi' y, Jene 2nd, at Tows Halt
YARN& Wednesday, June Bed, at Toanship Hall.
HENSA.LL, Thursday, June 4th, at Coxworties flail
ELIKVILLE, Friday, June 5th, at Township Hall.
DASHWOOD, Monday, lime 8th, at Willand's HalL
Each meeting will commence at 130 p. ay. These
meetings are free to all who may eon e, and you and
.your family are cordially invited to attend, The
Ladies especially 41.1.8 urged to he present. Come and
see the Babcock tester in !venation and have the
workings explained to yam Make a special effort to
come. You may get hints on butter making that
will he worth very much to you. All wee cordially
invited. R GARDINER, Presidersi, Farquhar
MCMORDIE, Secretary, 'tippets. 144-2
N bby, Stylish up -to -d te Goods always found here.
A complete Departmen .in every PRODUCE TAKEN. Respect.-
WM. IQKARD & co.
ft.fiNI
og?.....41k0. 4y. O.
lit`Ili*INV7/It'-11
IC
NORT
This Stock
the Ba
41/4 4, 4V. 2.,‘!&
WN• -•-'4f lit•W-41-f%f7dif'74f 7f1
KARD
Nigte.a.e.410b.f4ag&Aak
ehr oiLv vs7 lir is- wireg"irirtsr
OMPANY's
STORE —C rdnO's block.
Boug t for. 60c' onl the dollar is offered for
ance f May at t • e following inducements:
DILL &
SPEAR..
Invite your inspection of their stock of
Spring Suitings,
Spring Overcoatings,
Spring Trouserings,
Fancy Vestings.
White—Fancy and Negligee Shirts.
Straw—Fedora and Stiff Hats.
Silk—Tweed and Corduroy Caps.
Heavy and light weight Underwear,
ldoeho and Sid. Gloves,
Rubber and Rigby Rain Coats,
The newest things in Collars and Ties.
ALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—Conalst-
f lug of a house, containing 6 rooms, cellar, and
i
wth hard and soft water ; also stable and drive
house. There le two-fifths of an acre of land.
Suitable far retired farmer. Also for sale 1 new
farm truck, 1 new buggy and 1 pair bobsleighs.
Apply to HUGH hicINT0311, Kippen, or B. R.
HIGGINS, Bruoefield. P. S.—All accounts due Mr.
McIntosh must be settled before January let, 1897.
. 1486-4
VARM FOR SALE.—For sale, lot 3, concession 17.
J2 Grey, contains 100 acres, 3 of which are used
as a brick yard. The land is all cleared, except four
acres of bllick, ash and cedar.It is well fenced, well
underdrained and well watered. There is a good
frame house and, large bank barn 80x40 feet, and
Other outbuildings. This is an excellent farm and
there is material on it for four brick yards. it is
half a mile from Walton, where there are good
stores, school, cheese factory, churches, saw mill,
etc The farm will be sold cheap and on easy
terms. For further particulars apply on the pram-
'
lees os -to Waltoa P. 0. DAVID CAMPBELL.
1485-14
SHIRT WAIS
$1.25.
PARASOLS—
UNDERWEA
WilITEWEA
down.
PRINTS -27 designs, 32 inch fast colors clearing out at 81e.
S—the craze this season 0e, 50c, 60e, 75e, 88e, 95c, 98c
n immense range -30c, 45e, i50, 60c, 750, 900, $1 to $2.50.
„
select assortment -5c, 7c, 9e, 14e, 17e, 20; 25e, 35; 49e.
•
Drawers, Night Robes Corset Covers, Skirts—Prices away
'High Quality, Low Price" Is
- our Motto.
DILL & SPEAR& Seaforth,
TAILORS AND FORNISHERS,
One Door. South of Expositor Office
Picture Frames
LINENS—a fi e range of staple and fan
GLOVES—certainly the largest range in
HOSIERY—fast black and tans from 10
MILLINERY—we can save yin' 50 per
MITSLINS-lnspots and figures, ditnitiy
DRESS GOODS—all at wholesale and!
CORSETS—at rices, only to be fondli
1
SILKS—a large,and comprehensive rang
LACES, TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS
BELT PINS SHIRT!
y Linens at wholesale.
Seaforth.
up.
out. in this department.
in different colors.
less than wholesale prices.
re—at Wholesale Cost.
from 15e to ne.
AND
Room Mouldings
in all the Newest Styles .
THE PRICES ARE
. THE LOWEST .
Window Shad eS
D
Curtain Poles
New Stock iitist Arrived..
Cali and see them .
ID GLOVES, BELT BUCKLES,
AIST SETS, -ETC.
1 -
IL
'I,
THIS STOR
Everything
•
Everything Interest
eing Sold at
lug.
„mow
S STRICTLY
O. W. 'PAPSTS:
.BOOKSTORE,
SEAFORTH.
GOOD NEWS
Selling out; come and get some of "the
great bargains that are to be had at the
Great Bargain Grocery and Tea Store.Alt
kinds of goods to be slaughtered, Crockery
and Glassware as well as all kinds of
Groceries and Provisions.
- 4 cans first lass corn, pees end tomatoes,
assorted, for 25e
4 lbs. Prunes for 260
5 " Raisinsforibo
5 " Currants for 25c
• " Bice for 25o
• 'Teplooa for Mc
8 " Tea Dust for Sfo
2 Japan Tea for 260
4 41 Druid Apples for 25e
S boxes Kitchen flw-filic
Maple Syrup, 250 per quart
Globe Washboard., 1.0e each.
1 box Red Herring. for 10e
Pure Honey, lOoper lb.
Mixed Pickles,I0o a bottle
Fresh canned Turkey, Chicken, Duck sod
Pi's Feet.
Don't fail to all at A. G. Ault'
_cs great
bergain grocery and tea store.
Batter and Eggs takenin exchange for
goods.
Closest Possible Prices.
thing Good. Always Busy.
A, a. AULT, CUL
itm-se 'Routes.
Tme tioned as under, during the season of
184 e:_following horses will travel the routes
LORD SALISBURY.
GEORGE TAYLOR, Proprietor.
The great prize winning 2-year-eld heavy dralight
s Mon, Lord Salisbury, will stand for tIr improve.
nient of stock this season athisown stable in
Terms to be agreed on. Lord Salisbury has
exhibited 6 time', including London, Toronto an
Ottawa, and has won 8 first prizes and S seconds16854.
letlaCBEAN.
WM. AND JOHN IVIOGANMsT, Proprietors.
ease, ease 4th.—Will leave his own stable one
mileeast of Leedbury, and prooeed south along the
siderosd to John Campbell's, 7th concession, ilk -
boon ; thence south to Robert Devereaux's, Huron
road, for night. TreseAT.—Wcst to Dideit betel,
Seaforth, for noon ; thence west along the Huron -
road to Alma, thence north to 'John Ets.plest,_ Wm-
burn,for night. WeenzenAr.--North to John waste.
Harloek, for noon: 'thence -north to John Yuan?
boundary line, Mullett, for night. Titritsoal..—
to William Taylor's, 9th 0011eintgoe, Morris, for noon;
thence south along the town line, McKillop, to the
12th cancels:talon, then east to his own ntabh:
for
night. Ifistniv.—Will proceed north along_thegravei
road to Mitt Robb's, -6th concessitm, )(Orris, for
eight. Savosixele—East miles along: the ltib
ABELLM'concession. of Grey, thence south to Hugh Stewsrre, -
, anager. stable, Leadbury, where he will remain untilIgth concession, for noon ; thence eolith to Us own
following Monday morning. isaS4
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