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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-06-05, Page 6ore. NG ring the are not .:ised by 'as they be satis- MIS as it art faith week is looked the best at news t a the newt1 is goods stock. At the present assort - ever shown—any OA taste hai been pay for them is a ding. You cannot and in older to add al things and made -ing to -carry them tment. g not by accident. st see for yourselvea say about this de - 1 There is a- con - ,ants in this dirce- il very Cheap. menta ve have fitted up a seeing how quickly > that a cuotomer arpett We have a xt the finest patterns and floor oils, ment rartment and so it !Ler untilwe began "ar attention. We scf Men's Suits', Men's 'Waterproof s. short list and if just mention the 7;ailt lies : ROB )ERIES, LEM', MIIRAYSs, -CURTAINS, ttsh y. F. E. Pw was ! last, attendi g the ,ion held there—The Creen lodge, e. ma, warchiug in Preece- eriau church -op Sab- m a pecial sermon, sient will be preach - Rev, J. S. Hen- rethren have sent in - Ong ledges to join klissr Latimer'of this 'tah of Zurich, teach - al Sabbath at their Ir. E. Latimer, of I;rusaeis, and; Mi00 tied the cantata held .1.enklass evening last. !!wann and Me. MI- ' representatilrea of Awls, are in, Strat- itt the conference.-- iKippea, .war in the :aiing and wive kanh of their foot d themselves with earned vietorar i� Mrs. James- Bonth- vaa in London re - r.• Wm. Elder, at, Tor - well -earned vacs, r of incorporation reek for signature, igne:1 by the rate- ---Rev. Mr. Barn- [ week, renewin riends were please .7. Murdoch has bad ie painted on the leant of his livery. He is One of th great - horse enthueteits hi the Omani .—The -man ipartette of the Methodist chu eh, as - sided by Miss Carrie Chapman, a Mies sisa aotharn, with Mies Bella Ellis organ. gave a number of fine selec ions of at the Methodist church, Br cefield, Way evening last, at a public enter- Inent.—Mr. S. C. Clemson nd the iseas C ' roysdale Reynolds, Pet y and mallacombe attended the Sunday school ,convention, held at Brussels, on uesday seetaa--Dr. Thomson was in Wind or this week, attending the medical associa ion. Tor GAITT.A.TA REPEATED., -On nday evening last, our streets presented quite a lively appearance, as large numbe s came .drivnig in from the country to att ad the !repetition, by special request, of t e 0: " Under the Palms," which as szneted so much intereat and favorai le coin - sent. And not only was the can ta an *action and magnet to those res ding in the minty, but the same interest w man - in it by our villagers, -notWit stand- ing the fact that so many of them tended only only the previous week, an Mon- day evening found them wending th ix way in large numbers to Coxworth's hall. Shortly after 8 o'clock there was a ood at- -tendance to enjoy the cantata, an when the sharp dick of the leader's bell anoint- aed the opening, the curtains rollPd -presenting every fine appearance, the 'stage Icing nicely decorated with palm trees, flowers, wreaths, etc., and when to this smile was added upwards of fifty singers in fine costumes suitable for the occasion, the seemwas certainly very pleasing. And when their voices, all harmoniously blending -in the fine choruses, the eyes were not only eharmedbut the ears filled With sweet mel- ody, and te" give anything like _a full ac; •connt of this splendid cantata would req'uire more space than we have at our disposal. .All did, their parts so wdl it seems almost !unnecessary to particularize. However, as in en entertainments, it follows that some have much longer and more difficult parts allotted, to them, and we think it will be pardoned is we simply make special refer- - Pne,e to them and the excellent manner .in whichthey performed theirparts and sustain- Pd_the confidence placed in them. Some of these were the able leader, Mr. William Stoneman, supported by his fine orchestra, Pomposed of Messrs. C. Eacrett, J. Zeufle, :C. Hawk and Miss Ellis ; Miss Minnie Shaffer and Miss Hotham, as leading so - rano singers ; Miss Carrie Chapman• and Miss Ortwein, leading altos; Mr. E. Rana asie, tenor, and Messrs. Brown, Ortwein and 'Palmer as bass singers. The children also tooka- very nice part, adding much to the pleasure of the' evening. The tableaux were splendid, and enjoyed by all, and reflected much credit on the manageinent. In short, .everything throughout was all that could be desired, and must be a matter of great , satisfaction to all those who devoted so, xnuch time and labor connected therewith. MATRIMONIAL -9n Wednesday afternoon last a very pleasing event,took place at thei home of Mr. Robert Carlisle, sr., of Hay marriage of his and Miss Jennie Halliday, gen- and the latter to -.township. We refer to th daughters, Miss Nellie E., the former to Mr.- G. eral merchant, of Brussels, Mr. G. A. Found, hardwa e merchant, of Whitecharch. The maatriage ceremony, which made four joyous hearts 'beat • as douhle one, was performed by Rev. J. S. Headmen, of Carmel Presbyterian church, and very shortly afterwards the happy couples drove into the village to catch the, -express trains. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Halli- day took a trip south, while Mr. and Mrs. Found took the north train. for 'their home 1 in Whitechurch. A very large number as- sembled ,at the depot to see the young' -couple and to bid farewell to the Misses; Maggie and Jennie Buchanan, who were! leaving by the same train for Manitoba. , We join the many friends of the happy young couples ia wishing ther'. long and -continued happiness through life. PUBLIC MEETINO.-ek! MELSEI meeting of I our villagers was held in Coxworth's hall, • on Tuesday evening last, to discuss the sub- I iect of " incorporation or not." The meet- ing, although short notice was given, was well attended, showing that the subject un- der discussion was one of interest. Our public trustees had given an account of their stewardship, and the difficulties they had been facing and still had to face in the matter of their endeavors to get the required assistance and support and division of taxes from the townEihip of Hay, in the way of securing a certain amount for fire protec- tion alone. When the subject had been viewed and discussed from aU its stand - paints, a vote was taken which resulted in favor of incorporation. The general feeling, in our opinion, is that if the township would see fit to deal at all liberally with the village,at least what the villagers would. consider fair and reasonable, the wish would be to remain as vve have been, hist as fire protection and sewerage is an actual and pressing want, our villagers feel as evi- denced at the meeting, that some Steps must be taken to provide for these neces- sities, and that the cost, under incorpor- ation need not be much greater than in any other way if properly managed. Winthrop. • A iNfEW ORGAN. -Cavan Presbyterian chuich has purchased a fine new Bell organ; from Scott Brothers, of Seaforth, to be used in the musical part of the services. This will add greatly to the efficiency of th music, and will aid the congregation in theia songs of praise. The people of Cavan church are always Up to the times. is dull. Sellers Want 16e for creamerg bat -- buyers think- it too high. Eggshoice ,are selling at 9e to 90. •UTICA, Stine lat.—At the Utica Board of Trade to day the following sales of cheese were made :, 300 boxes white at no, 200 boxes colored at 6e, 2,990 boxes at 640, 60 boxes at 60, 465 boxes amall at 6ic, 55 boxes at ono, 60 boxes at private term*, 2,830 boxes on commission, 168 packages creamery butter at 16c to wie. —At Little Tails 950 boxes at 6e, 480 boxes at 610, 1,490 boxes at 640, 610 boxes at 610, 55 boxes on commission, 22 packages dairy butter at 14c to 15c, 15 packages creamery butter at 15c. BELLEVILLE, June 2nd. --Thirty-eight fac- tories boarded 2,630 boxes of white and 135 colored cheese here to -day. Sales: 735 boxes of white at 61e, 36 colored at die, 290 white at 6 7-16e and 280 at 6 546o. INGERSOLL, June -2nd.—Offerings to -day, 2,300 boxes. Sales -113 at 6ic, 434 at 6 5-16c, 1,294 at 6le, .100 at 6 7-16cs Good atthnds,nce ; 'market brisk. • . Live Stook Markets. GLASGOW, June 2nd.—Market for cattle • steady. Present prices for best, Elie to 100. LIVERPOOL, June lst —Best States cattle Imre quoteditat 5id ; Canadians, 5d ; Argens tines, 44d T sheep, at 6d to 6,td. Supplies „ • I are heaVy in London. at 5id to 6d per lb. EAST BUFFALO, June 2nd.—HogS—Mar- i ket opened fairly active, but weakened; I Yorkers, $3.50 to $3.55 ; light, 83.55; pigs, ' $3.55 to $3.60; mixed packers, $3.45 to , $3.50; mediums, $3.40 to 83.45; heavy, ' $3.30 to $3.55; roughs, $2.75 to $2.90; stags, $2' to $2.50. Sheep and Lambs—Mar- ket steady to firm for good lambs, • sheep and yearlings irregular, but generally high- er.; prime handy lambs, $5.70 to $59O; fair to good, $5.2.5 to $5.60; culls and com- mon, g3.60 te $5 • , mixed sheen! good • to choice, $3.85 to 4.35 ; culls tofair, $1.50 to $3.50; yearlings, $4.25 to $4.li0 ; no ex- • port demand4 Cattle closed ver' dull and weak for heavy steers, with four !loads un- sold. Hogs closed dull for he 'vy grades, heep and II sold. one of the d prices a sday, still w for this no cattle t butcher r \bwith \: le per ib; at from 2c m $1 tia$7 from $2.0 •-day were\ t about 3c ring more. increasing _young for t. Prices t hogs sell old to -day with • several decks unsold. lambs closed fairly steady, with MONTREA14June • 2nd.—. -The cattle market was rather easier, a shade higher ' than on last ,Thi the rates are unprecedentedly 1 season of the year. There N.Ng bought by the ehippers ; the be cattle sold atfroni 3ic to 3ic p pretty good sock at from 22c to common and inferior beasts sold to 24c per lb.t Calves sold at fr each, moat of, the sales being at to $3 each. The sheep offered of indifferent quality, and sold per lb,but geed yearlings would Lambs are being marketed in numbers, and their quality is improving; still there are some of 'them too profitable coosumption at prese are from $2 t . near $4 each. F at about 414c per lb, Small pigs • from $1-to$2 each. TORONTO, June 3rd.—The again a mixed and unsatisfactor individual sales of any represen almost impossible to quote. Blyth. BLYTIE MONTHLY FAIR—If you are _corn ing to the monthly fair on Tuesday next, June 9th call and see us. On for eggs. M. JES301! & Co. 1486x1 11:•=•=111=.1:11131=12111111792:0111 'PE Akg...".ET . SHAFORT11, J une 4, 196. d' Fall Wheat per bushel ' , . . ...... ..... 0 rG to Spring Wheat per Intehe1,.... ..... ... 0 66 to Oats per bushel.............. - .... 0 19 to Peas per busbel.......... ........... 0 46 to Barley per buebei.......... .. - .... 0 25 to Butter, No. 1, loose.. - .. - ......... 0 10 be Butter, tub. .... . . -..... .. ........ 0 10 to Eggs per doz.,.'. _ _ _ _ _ _,, ..... 0 71. bo Flour, per 100 lbs. 2 10 to Hayper ton now. 7 OD to Hides per 100 3.. 2 00 to Sheep Skin e 0 76 to Wool . .. 0 19 to Potatoes per bag, 0 25 to Balt (retail) per barrel.. .... . , 1 00 to Wood per cord (tot 2 75 to Wood per cord (Elbert) 1 CO to Apples per ba•e, 0 76 to Clover Seed__ ........... 5 75 to Timothy Seed. 2 60 to Pork, per I00 Its-. .... ... . 4 25 to Tallow, per lb 0 CI to 0 6 06 01 0 4 0 26 o arket was one, with ative value liere were few buyershere from outside, an 1 the local demand was light. The shippin slow at from $3.50 to $4 per 100 few selected cattle 4-ic was repor been paid, but we could not ve believe it to be extremely doub excellent export cattle were sol from $3.60 to $3.70 per cwt, best loads here $4 was rarel Quite half the export cattle on the market was unsold at the close. In butchers' cat - 0 -11 0 08 2- 10 trade was hs. Fora ed to have ify it, and ful. Some, readily at nd for the toaclied. tie, while we had a fairly bris prices remain unchanged. Muc erage stuff sold from 24c to 21e some loads sold as high as 3c, an lots aic to 3ic was paid. But i tie sold at 2ie, and down to 2c fact, like the shipping trade, the butchers' cattle is in" bad sha feeders an1 Milkers are about with seareely any enquiry. 'Spring lambs ple supply at from $3 o $4 each, are wanted; Yearlings are selling ound, without wool, a d 50 with n sheep, 30 without wool, and ool on Good lambs nd. year - t. Calves at ,a few quite 4-c s brought e figure; wante ; The o ly as paid o - acted for. 7 00 300 01 e2q, 0 2!-L 0 60 300 100 1 6 demand, good av- er pound; -for choice ferior cat- er ib. - In itrket for e. Bulls, nehanged,. were in a and a few at 4e per the wool Mc with lbags are wanted. Sheep are n were slow at from $2 to $4 each, choice calves will sell. Hogs ar off. Choice bacon hogs up to 150 1 40 per Ib; stores fetch the sa thick fat are slow at ne, and. no sows areworth 3c, and stags 2c. instances in which more than 4c clay were for hogs previously cont 2 EIO 40 0 4 Toaoseo, Juee 1.-- Fail wheat, 2C.72 to o7.;( swing a :ems to 60 to so.52 •, 03, 2310 to 24e ; peas, per limit, 60c to 5Ce; bailey, 31e to 360 ; ha,', ter ton, i10 ( 0 to. eis.co; butter, 100 to 13o •, pot tome per tag, 15c to 10c'; eve, per doz, to 10e ; dreeeed hogs, per 100 lbs, $5 00 to $3.4.0. , Dair4y Markets. TonosTo, June 2nd.—Butter—Cou5tr offerings continue to be liberal and pric:s are easy. Low grade butter brings po r prices. We quote : Choice dairy tebs, 11c to 12c: mediaun dairy tubs Sc to 100; lo grade dairy tubs, 6c to ',70 ; choice lar&o rolls, 12c; second large rolls, 10e ; dairy• pound prints, 12c to 13c; freeh made crea try tubs, 15e ; creamery pound prints, 1 to Mc. Eggs—The market holds fairl steady, although a little firmer feeling pr vails, Prices range from 9e to 10c, the rn jority of sales being made at 9ic. MONTREAL, June 2nd.--Cheese—Abo t 2,000 cheese by this morning's boat sold t 6e to 6,1!c ; 500 boxes were geld on Sati'. day at qc. Some 4,G00 boxes were sal over the cable to -day. Butter—The mark t Births. ANDERSON. -At the manse, Goderieh, ti lay -27th, , the wife of Rev.' Mr. Anderson, eta. on. ROWCLIFFE.-In Ushorne, on May .d, the wife of -Mr.-Enos Roweliffe, of a daughte . A MeTAGGART.-At 1.98 TWeltth Street, Detrolti! on June 2ad, the wife of Dr. James . McTaggart, of a son. . ELDER; -In Hay, on May 24th, the wi c of Mr.John Elder, of a daughter.. BURGESS. -In • Brussel, on May 20th the wife of Mr. James Burgess, of a daughter. _ MatT1afer.08. SUCH -STRONG. -At St. Paul's cathedral, London,' on May 23rd, by Rev. Dean Innes, Mr. H. Gran- ville Such, of Toronto, to Miss Fences Veronica, only daughter of the -late Alonzo Strong, •of Seaforth. ! BEATON-CALLANGELAM.-At the residence of David Agnew, Esq,.Asnfield, on May 19th. ,by Rev. R. H. Hall, Mr. Malcolm Beaton, to Miss . Annie Callanghant, all of Ashfield, WILKINSON=.LITTLEFAIR.-In Belgrave, on May . 2tst, at the residence of the bride's parents,' by ' Rev. E. A. Shaw, • Mr. Charles Wilkinson, of Morris, to Miss Annie, daughter of Mr. Emerson Littlefair, of Belirave. . • , YANNORMAN-KENNEDY.In Belgrave, at the residence of the bride's parents, on May 2ath,by Rev. E. A. Shaw, ur, frank Vatinotman, to Miss Eliza Kennedy, both of Belgrave„ GREALIS-CARSON.-At the Manse, Seaforth, on ' May 25th,. by Rev. A. D. McDonald, D. D., Mr. Thomas Greene to Mies Mary Careen, both of Clinton. • HOGAN-KYLK.-At the residence: of Mr. Jathes Forsyth, Egmondville, grandfather et the bri;l4e, on June 2nd, by Rev, A. D. McDonald,D.D.,' r. William Hogan to Mies Mary, only daughter of . the late James' Kyle, both of Toronta. SLEETEI-GRIEVE.-At the residence of-Mr.Thoilieft -• Dodds, jr., Meliiilop, brother-in-law of the bride, ent June 3rd. by Rev. A. D. McDonald..D James Sleeth, to Miss Cathakine Grieve, hoth of Seaforth. ARE E iltritobi txPosiToit. k U AFTER Hj..A.21M S IT Things in h t weath tr dress fabrics'? Such goods nowadays ari3lin every lady's 'eye; the 'weather compels her i to buy 'herself either a Grenadine, Fancy Color d or Mick Muslin, Washing orepons, Fancy Scot4b Zephyrs. 'Washing Pongees, Fancy High Tonedi Pine Appls Tissues, American Per- cales, Washing Dim4les, New Fast Prints. SO All are here in great abundance, and suitable to your very hi hest purse. _ Great d splay in ,Carpets, Clurtains, Linoleums, Floor 'Oils, Rage, 'Window Shades.. In fact, all you want is iere, onl, cpme and let us show you what money savers t you we are. 1 41 Wri SE—M4.14 , Clinton. GUM OY Golden .,Lion Like the present for buying finDry GoOds. Tiley were never cheaper, and our stock is well assorted. We've got spedial lines in Black Dress Goods that Ton cannot equal in any other store in town. Our Colored Dress S ges are hard to beat. See our beautiful line of Wash Goods, a grand stock to se ect fron. Gloves, Ladies' Vests, Corsets s Blouse Waists, Laces, Lace Collars and. Lace C rtains. iOur sale of Scotch Tweeds and Men's Suitings will continue all this your time to secure a bargain as we are positivOy going out of this line. J. NtXT TO C.- W. PAPS month. Now is L.SMITH, Seaforth. BO?ItSTORE. 149N '-:#4 C9. "*Y"' 1!••••••• gma.O/Miab n the Lead.\_ Leaderstip means Superiority. Seasonable Styl s and Fair Figures is a re sonable proposition to make to sensible people. You know it is possible for us to do this. We promise it in good faith. It means for you "The best at low prices." Cape Cloth, 50 inches'nide, in blue and black, at 50c ;1 Cape Cloth, double (1 fold, good black, at 65e ;Cape Cloth, well finished, all Wool, in bla,ok and fawn, special, at 85c ; ape Cloth', extra, value, in bide, I brown, black and grey, at $1 ;extra linea in black, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and up to $2.75; the best trange of Cafe Cloths in;the eounty. 1 .14ILLINERS We are up-to-date in the Millinery business.' Flowers at 12.;-c,nthers at 15c, 20c, 25c, 3 c and 50e. ' Hats forlLadies and Misses, untrimmed, at 25c. Better -lines at a little mo e money. ;Ribbons, yeilings; laces, etc., in all the newest styles and colorings. We depire your tr de. 1 1101(1Ni/40N- 'So CO BLYTH. P. S. --The next monthly fairin Blyth *ill be held On Tuesday, Jane 9th. SHIRT WITS, HIT WAISTS. id you see Thebes tr* ur stock of shirt waists? asortment in town. NEW PRINTS, NEW SAILOR HATS, •NEW WASHING. CREPONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, &c., &c., 1 AT MI -1M CIEEM.A.13 STO..EZ,M. W. W. 1101-71/1iN CARDNO'S BLOCK SEAFORTH. WORDEN--DRAKE.-At Et. Thomas Church tree - tory, on Tune 3rd, by Rev. Rural Dean Hod ns, Mr. Charles Worden, to Miss Mary M.Dralto, of township of . er SCOTT-SAOKRIDER,-At the manse, Blyth , on • June 3rd, by Rev. Al. McLean, Mr. %V. Soo eta of East Wawanosb,tb Mis A.Liackrider,of Beig ave. DODDS-McFADZEAN.-L-At the res!dence 01 dthe bride's uncle, Alt. Thomas Love, on June 3 ,by Rev, P. Musgrave, air. Thomas. Doe.ds,- to kiss Mary Mciadzean, both ot • Deaths. • O'RIELY.-In Seatortb, on May 29th, John 0' iely, u,ged 86 years. ROBERTSON. -In. Clinton,' on May 25th, avid • Robertson, aged 66 years. • HART. -In Lower Wingham, on May, 22nd, Mrs. Thotnas Hart, aged a7 years. I MUERAY.-In Wood Mountain, Northwest Orri- tory, on May 18ta, the wife of Mr. Satuuel Mur- ray, formerly of Usborne, aged 72 yeara CROOKS.-In,Grey, en May 25th, Maggie A., ite.of Mr. Albert E. -Crooks,- aged 28 years, 7 in anths and 7 days. limieemaseamemermitew LOCAL NOTICES.. Dusitia's Maranioth Purple Top S importeddirect from the grower, one of th vat teties on the market, for Bale at Soott'a man seed and feed store, Seaforth. R. Scam 14 • GOOD man 'wanted at once for the and organ business. -Salary or-coruraissiler85 Apply to Scow Bus. . 1110NEVf WANTED -Great Clearing of Shoes, all our Spring and Summer wear to be sold without reserve. Our stock is well assorted, prices Very low. D. Materrits. 14M-2 SCREEN DOORS ArND WINDOWS. -W0 al- ways have on hand a full supply at •rereene for win- dows and doers. Also American green wire cloth at very low priceat, JOIINSON BROS. 148f 2 Gentlemen of refined taste chew the fam- ous BEAVER Plug exclusively. Refuse cheap imitations. Ode, best Moth iano pass. .3 Sale The genuine TONKA Sshoking Mixture • is delightfully cool and frag ant. Try 0,..' 10' cent package. In the Surrogate Court of the County of P rth. In the matter of the E tate of George Kerslake, late of the Township of Hib- bert, in the County of Perth, Farmer, Deceased. All persons having claims against the , estate of George Kerelake, late of the town hip of Htbbert, in the County of Perth, farmer, de ailed, who died on or about the 17th day of March, t, D . 1896, are re- quired on or before the 22nd day of June, 1896, to eend or deliver to the nderslgned executors of the estate, full particulars of their .,elaitus and the securities (if any) held by them, duly verified by an affidavit. Atter the maid ,date the executore will proceed to dietribute the estate mong the patties entitled thereto, having reference qnly to the clams of whicb they shall have received not -co, and after su h dietribution they will not be responsible for any part of the estate to any creditor of whoss cl ten they shall not have reeeved notice at the time of Such distribution. This notlee is given pur- su nt to the statute in that behalf. MARY ELIZABETH KERSL SHLLSTEN 0, ICERSLAKE, " WILLIAM J. KERSLAKE, OSBERT H. KERSLAKE, By their solicitor, F. HOLMESTED. Dated at Seltorth this 29th day of May, 1896. 1485-8 CE, Executors. •AL.11 11=10 Vt..titelte 7-001==-1 The old Established .0844041•0000 SOUTH ST .000.001 loal% „ & COMPANY'S RE 6orner of Main-----wer and Market Streets. 41,40. ia 4or ditr-70.,. Her4 is where the mass of Dry Goods Business of Seaforth is trans- sactedl Here we deal on the larger scale nd pay special attention to the la ger sales. at. ..1t. 0/.41 Bru Carpets Carpets Matting, Curtain We can A FEW N ABOUT Mohai all the ne Soliels. I passed in Clot Milli FARM PROD la.MAII-* All'OtOtles• 01* •9-e.. Ot* AS4Isuasaf-4v-Ve-AS 7'a alit—w"m5-4Fr* m liVW:711V7eif A kr.* '‘W" •-•WW.'ela` sels Carpets, Wool Carpets, Axminster Tapestry 0 rpets, Twine and Hemp Oil Oloth and- Linoleums, Japanese Chenille and Tapestry, --.Drapery, Lace Art Sateens, Sco4 InLthis:departMent ot be beat outsiqe of any city in Ontario. . .mmum ... Ymons 1 TES Dress OUR GOO Here you will find all that is Stylish and ,Mg up..to-date. s, Sicilian and L stre Effe ts, Shot Silk Broches in est styles, Wool atins, Seriges Veleurs, Henriettas, i Black and bolo.:d Dress Sip( we cannot be sur - the county.- ing Positively tainly the cou ntr}4 Ready -rude Clot 1 of Summer Coat warm weather. trade. EP rtment. the- largest Range in Seaforth, and rcer- most p pular ClOthing Department in -the •P'eople orne froM far and near to buy their ing from us. An excellent Range and -Vests. Just the thing for the rices are eut fine, hence our large a -r ery NObby, Stylish 1+ -to -date riods always found here. , A compete Depa tment in every Respect. CE TAKEhi. WM. PICIKARD & CO. ^0.4•Ve-*- af-io iraf • 'L 41. 4 14 iva P1 KAIR & COMPANV's NOF.1 H no's block.This ' ji Sto k Bought Ifor Oc on 4.0 dollar is offered for the alance of Iiipay at the, following inducements: SHIRT W ISTS—the craze this season -4d, 50c, 60c, 75e, 88e, 95e, 98e $1.25. PARASOLS --Ln immensi?' range -30c, 45; 50c, 60e, 75e, 90e, $1 to $2,50. UNDERWEAR—select gssortment-50, 7c, gic, 14; 17e, 20e, 25c, ,e; 40e. WHITEWEAR—Drawer's, Night Robes Corset Covers, Skirts—Prices away down. PRINTS -27 designs, 321inch fast colors—elering out at LINENS—a fine range of staple and fancy Litens at wholesale. GLOVES—certainly thei llaxgest range in Seaforth. HOSIERY—fast blaqi a!nd tans from 10e up. MILLINERY—we 4n save you 50 per cant. in this department. MEISLINS—in spot and figures, dimity itt different colors. GOOD NEWS I , &fling out ;-come and g3t some of the great bargains t at are to be had at- the Great Bargain Grocery and Tea Store. All kinds of seeds to be slaughtered, C,rogkery and Glassw re -as well as all kinds a Groceries an1 Prnvisions. 4 cais firkit clan corn, peas and tomatoes, asseirted, for 250 4 lba. Prunes tor -25o 6 " Ra ins for 25o ee 6 " Cu rants for 26c 6 " Ili for 2.5c 6 " ., Tapioca for 2.5c 3 " i Ted Dust for 20e 2 " Japan Tea for 26c 4 " Dried Apples fir 25e 3 boxes Matches for 25c Maple Syttur, 26c per quart Globe 1Y:tailboards, 103 each. 1 box Red Herrings for 10c Pure Honey, 10c per lb. Mixed Pidkles, 10c a bottle 1 Fresh canned Turkey, Chiekeh, Duck and Pig's Feet. I Don't fail to eall at A. .G.. Ault'm great bargatn grocery and tea store. -Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods 11 A. G. AULT C44h. DRESS GOODS—alliat Wholesale and at less than wholesale prices. CORSETS at prices Cnly to be ound here --t Wholesale Cost .SILKS—a large and comprehens ve range, from 15c to 39c. LACES, TIES, HA DKERCI BEL PINS, S,-.PEARE- Invite your inspection of their stocl 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, Mocho and Kid Gloves, Rubber and Rigby Rain Coats, The newest things in. Collars and Ties. IEFS, KI GLOVES, BELT BUCKLES, HIRT WAIST SETS, ETC. RF1/17.0 Everything Everything Intere • i • HIS STORE STRICTLY ing 04o1d at the, Cldsest Possible Prices. ting. Every0ing Good. 'High Quality, Low Price" our Motto. D(1.4: & SPEAR& Seafortb, '.AILORS AND FURNISHERS, One Door South of Expositor °Wm* Picture Frames Room Mouldings In all the Newest Styles . . THE PRICES ARE ..THE LOW.IST Window Shades egirlik,AN D Curtain Poles New Stock Just Arrived. Call mild see them at . • Pis471817 BOOKSTORE, AFORTH. CA & S . EY CO., ' ____ RE PREPARED TO SELL TURNIP AND'Wie MAN -GOLD SHFHIJJS As Cheap as any in the trade And will not be undersold. Before biiying give Us a call. Always Busy. J. ABELL, Manager. During June •_.-WITarrar lbs. Of a good Green Tea, for 50e., eas This is not it tea dust. Some good Soap yet. Will give 7 five eent bars for -25c ; 12 three cent bars for 25c. In Canned Goods .Vir,e keep =nothing bat best brands. We have_ yet some pure Maple Syrup at 25c a quart. CASEY 00., SEAFORTIL IMPORTANT NOTICES. MIMBER FOR SALE. -The Undereigned hes on hand .KipPen station A lot :of good betnlock lumber of all kinds for sale cheap. JAMBS COOPER. ' 1480 "PINDER FOR SALE. -For sale cheap, a Maxey. Barris binder, nearly as good as- new. Apply to the Undaraigned lot 23, concession S, licliillop, or addres*Segorth P.O. THOMAS M. GRIEVE. - • /4864 ESTRAY MARE. -Strayed from Southern about May lst, a birckmare with white p face and a little white on one bind foot, very mane and inclined to plait. She it about twelve pears old and weighs about eleven 'hundred wands .1 and is about fifteen bands high. Any informs,tiort - leading to her recovery will be liberally rewarded. JOSEPH. BZINE, Chippewa Hifi P. O. 14863d FARM IN GREY FOR SALE. --For sale lot coneeeelon 14, township of Grey, containing 100 - acres, about 85 of whieh are clesred, is in a good state of cultivation and well fenced. The balance iff goodhardwood bush, There is a .good frame home and bard and good bearingorchard; There is* at - at the house and a never failingspring °hi the farm. It is Within -two miles of !the village of Cranbrook, five miles froM Brussels and the Aanle from Walton, with gOod gravel reads leading in all -direction*. This la a splendid Iftria and will be sold st argsube as the proprietor is anxious to retire, NEIL DtJR- OANSON,. Cranbrook P. 0. 148644 Fthe owner wishes to retire from business AS an °'ffALE OR TO RENT ON EASY TERMS.- account of ill health, the following valuable property at Winthrop, 41 miled3 north of Staforth, on leading' road tO Brussels, will be sold or rented as one farm or in parrs to suit purchaser • about BOO 111,:feS a splendid farming land, with about 403 under mop, the balance in puture. There are- large barns and all FottOr buildings necessary for the implement* ekt. This land is well watered, has good frame and brick dwelling houses, ete, There are grit and saw Innis and store which will he sold or rented on advantsgeous terms. Also on 17th con- cession, Grey township, 120 acres Of land, _40 18. pasture, the balance in timber. Poasestion given after harvest of farm lands, Wing At onee. Per pftre timbers apply to ANDREW GOVENLOCK,, Winthrop, 148441 NTOTIOE TO CREDITORS. -The creditors of Margaret McDonald, Otte& the township et Hu lett, in She County ot Huron, widow, -deemed,- who died on the 2411i day of March, 1896, aro onor before the 2nd day of July, 1898, to said- to Ira/ McDonald, of Blyth one ot the exeoUtors 01 the decessed, their nemes,addresees and deseriptiens and particulars of their claim or clam,, state- menttof amounts and oaten of thestecurities(if an held by them. After said date the eXeentOrS proceed to distribute the areeti of the deoeseed. among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the debts or claims ot. which they shall then have -notice, and Lite said executors shell not be liable for the soda so distributed or any part, there - elite anypersen of wheel) debt or claim the' net have had notice At the titne Of -staelt distetolitIM This notice is pursuant to reviled staWtosotentaria, chapter lax, wane $0. NEIL MCDONALD &Mt PETER MoDratatALD, Executers. Rated at Anis 2nd, rasa.