HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-07-03, Page 5096
tit of the present
•Bulu Bayo.
`s• --A 'Wisconsin
ny, with a grain
and 6 feet deep,,
es of good farm-
ake rdgion,
1371"11 I0N.---•Tile
etas Resolved to
sitedtater Cxo_
•ablis nient of a
'anon to settle
:ween the two
an o Kippers
beet% very suc-
•
sprtg, having
raislnes in suc-
battle Algoma
Huron boas,_...
'elys' old son, of
males visit at
Ed MrS. Andrew
king lead havoc
r. 8haffer has
rd style, whiches iluproving.--
residence nicely
a coat of paint.
is visiting his
this village,—.,
esy dealing out
eth School pie-
xy last, to Bay.
)v both parents
all that could
me was spent,.
I away the cares'
mom.' home in
',dent happened
x:ey.—Mr. John
ting his sister,
other friends.
>sh and rugged,
years since be
ate. He notes
bat time.—Mr.
ting bis berries
tee --The many
Total Butts, of
eery to learn of
befallen their
ng his eye sight
.—Mr. R. Me -
,Saturday last,.
r. M. Y. Mc-
ittee that were
tiers' Destitute
ake necessary
;road company
heap excursion
farm, Guelph.:
they are meet-
tend having it
weeks or so.
cnrsion of the
lr. Wm. Cud-
'.ties of pressed
in Tilbury in
nber from this
a to Detroit on
tet trip.
'ns round here
ty on the first.
are all trying
and baseball
traction.—Mr.
raise his barn
r Brothers lir
day. Both of
Idings,--James
.king arrange -
4 fo'undatiGxt
ey, in the near
. , of Spring-
id is under the
Clorrie.—The
ni McIntosh
le ce of Mr.
at eh church,
t- The affair
:sry particular.
ale provisions,
ment," and al-
esbyterians of
e a success of
iesday was a
e= y available
els. It is no
say the pea -
1 the result.
Dickenson a
was received
fere, and Mr.
t3 disappoint-
.- that thepeo-
to submit to
ice of G v ern -
a impetus to
any one,
win eleolpc
council met
k, to arrange
res and cel-
s in the In-
s' hall is in- '
It never was
s from this
and taco for
ik..--•Mr. Ed.
weeks has
:aves to -day
g- to take a
Ly eel at the
-Dominion
te place ate
bile others
orations tat
Ephraim
visited
--here, a few
a vast im-
he was a
—The Rev.
Err of the
is first ser -
Iaat.—The
• and the
s;tnder in a
nt agent,
esey-Barris
hry 1ilber,
Middlesex,
Couserva -
at has been
ulrport-ers,
c will re-
)peiting of
i,lr. 1Vm.
kat week,
(; ode rich
ristie, T.
cee'l John
laces last
has been
ret urnecl
Mr. John
tae cattle
%I1' Mrs.
aye been
e` friends,
--4'icnics
are very
`I 31r. J.
vn
cl with
the inter-
d repre-
les were
Eii€�aal on
.as eleet-
inext in-
' ore izt
fell and
,dt mport,
nd Mrs.
dr.John
ay crop
1. —Yell
Omise
oes and
ire since:
JULY 0, 1896
Hensafi.
LOCAL BRIEFS. —Statute labor and , road
work, both in the village and country, is
now the order of the day, and we, on the
north side of King street, are indebted to
Mr. Henry Cook, pathmaster, far making
many needed improvements and repairs. He
leas proved himself the right man in the right
place, and we have no doubt that thereat of
the pathznasters in the village will make a
-good, showing on their respective: beats. But
as to the gravelling of the roads, we strong-
ly agree with you, Mr. Editor, that the
fall would be altogether the best time for
doing so.—Mrs. (Rev.) Fair, of Londes-
3toro, and formerly of Hensel;, was in the
village this week visiting her many friends.
—Quite a large number from the village
and surrounding country took advantage of
the cheap excursion to Sarnia and Detroit
"on Saturday last.—Mr. T. Ballentine has re-
.cently been shipping; away a lot of fine
cattle, --Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Clegg, of Kip -
pen, were in the village on Friday evening,
calling on friend's. -!Miss Tena Shirray is
spending a few days with friends in London.
_-professor - Sherwood, of Huron College,
London, occupied the pulpit of St. -Paul's
'church on Sabbath evening last, delivering
a, very able sermon . -Miss Westaway is
visiting friends in Exeter.—Mrs. Garret
Slnallacombe has returned home from Til-
bury, fzrding that the water of that place
ayes unwholesome.—A reception was held in
the Methodist church on Monday evening,
honor of the new minister, Rev. Mr.
—Kerr, and his assistant, Mr. Kane, when a
-few hours were very pleasantly and socially
spent between pastors and people.—The
tetany friends of Mrs., George Kydd will re-
gret to learn of her serious illness, and will
hope for her speedy recovery.—Miss Bal-
lard, who had been milliner for lylrs. Pe -
.cover during the past three months, has re-
turned to Listowel;—Rev. Mr. Kerr, the
newly appointed minister of the Methodist
-church, preached with very much accept-
ance to a large congregation on Sabbath
morning last. Mr. Kane, his assistant, oc-
oupied the pulpit in the evening, delivering
afvery good sermon.—Mr. (. Kydd and his
staff of masons are pushing the work rapid-
ly on Mr. Rannie's new brick block.—Mrs.
Elder, of this village, recently of Tucker-
-smith, has been quite seriously ill during
:the past two weeks, but is now, we are
;plea
—T
ed to say, beginning to recover nicely.
e walls of Mr. James Bell's new brick
housi will soon be completed, and the
work commenced by the contractor,
air. . Paterson.—The Misses Henderson,
of NS indsor, are at the manse, visiting their
brat er, R:- J. S. Henderson.—Mr, F.
Smit lacofnbe' left for Ivianitnha this week.
'We wish him success.—Mrs, T, J, Berry
ship ed from this station on Friday last a
.car I ad of $fine horses for the American
market.—?ir. Joseph Case returned home on
Sat day kat fron-a his trip to the old
noun ry, and reports as fine passage.—Mr. G.
cl't en LI pushing Work along at the salt
Wet, and is shippin to all points. —Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton, of ondon, are the guests
of M H. Arnold: ---Dominion day passed
over ery quietly here, in fact our village
press ted somewhat; of a deserted appear-
ance, as nearly everyone was at some point
alon the lake .Shore.—Mr. l,, Paterson is
inn* wing the appearance of his property
.on .R chmond street, leased by Mr. A. Mur-
-doch, Our public schools closed on Tues -
.day for the summer vacation, and there was
mach rejoicing by the scholars, particularly
the younger portien.—Mrs. J. Short is' vis-
iting her slaughter, Mrs, James Parker, of
Hepworth,—The Methodist Sabbathschool
intend holding their annual pie-nic on Tues-
day of next week, in Mr. G. Ingram's
weed.—Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rannie have
;been visiting relatives and friends in and
about here. -Miss .Ella McPherson is visiting
at Goderioh and Dungannon.—Mr. John
Macarthur, accompanied by his daughter
Carrie, left here a few days ago for Sault
Ste. Marie, where Mr. Macarther has bttsi-
hess interests.—Mrs. S. White, of Detroit,
is visiting relatives here and in Exeter.—
Mrs. DeLyon has been spending. a few days
in London.—Mr. J. Short, of Centralia, has
been spending a few days with relatives in
the village. His father,,Mr. J: Short, re-
turned with him.—Mr. R. Bengough is
building a neat dwelling on the west side of
-the railway track.—Quite a number of the
scholars of our public schools are this week
-writing for the leaving examinations, at
Exeter.
WOO
Taking a Rest.
.A jolly squad of schoolboys while playing
`at'" follow the leader" ca;nie upon a marshy
piece of ground. The boys were soon tired
-out with the sticky nature of , the ground
on which they had got, but it was too wet
:to sit down upon and, rest. The leader
(felt his responsibility in leading his follow-
ers into sucha place, and atter puzzling
his brains to devise some method of
taking a rest he at length bit upon the
following. He placed all the boys in a
.circle, then at the word of command he
.called upon all the boys to sit down. This
they did, with the result that each boy was
siting on the knees of the boy behind him,
making a complete ring of sitters. In this
way every one was provided With a stool,
and they allgot a rest at one and the
,same time.
THE MARKETS.
SRA #01L 8, JOiy 2, 1896.
Fall Wheat per bushel, ..... -.4..4. , 0 63 to 0
Spring Wheat per hnehei, „-.:....... 0 83 to
Oats per bushel 0 17 to
Peas per buehol......,........... ..
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loose.... ..........
Butter, tub ... ..
ice per doe
/Floor, per 100fLs.-_,...-
rHayper ton new___, ._.__.
Odes per 100 Its
-Sheep Skins.
Wool.
'•Potatoes per bag,
•8alt (retell) per barrel.- .... -.. r.
-Wood per oord (long)
Wood per cord (vl:ort)
Apples per bag ...,........ ........
.171ovor Seed. - .
Timothy Seed _
Pork, per 400 • lbs
Tallow, par ib _•.:................ . . .
043 to
O 25 to
O 10 to
o 10 io
O t
200 t to
7 00 to
200 to
0:76 is
0 19 to
O 25 to
1 CO to
2 75 to
1 50 to
O 76 to
6 75 to
2 60 to
425 to
O C4 to
64
O 64
O 18
O 44
0 26
O 11.
0 11
O 08
2
7
3
00
00
00
1 CO
O 21
O 00
0 00
3 12
1 00
1 00
6 00
2 f0
4 60
O 04
TORONTO, .",ruly 2.—Fall wheat, 80:70 to e0.72;
spring wheat, 0.49 to, 30.50 ; oats, 231-o to 24c ;
peas, per. bush, 60c to 60c; barley, 30e to 31c ; hsy,
ter ton, 11250 to F15.CQ : butter, 10c to 13c ; pota-
toes, per bag, :Ae to 22c ; eggs, per doz., 9c
• is lOe ; dresaod hogs, per 100 lbs, 35 00 to $:.50.
•
Dail y'Mal -leets.
TORf'\TOO, June 30.—Butter—Local trade
is quiet, with a tendency towards lower
values. Dealers are shading intubs and
large rolls to meet the -competition of small
jobbers,. Manitoba cars are offering around
' 9# °elite delivered here. We quote :
Choice dairy tub., 10c to 12c ; medium
dairy tubs, 3e to 9s ; low grade dairy tubs,
` 60 to 7c ; choice large rolls, 10c ; dairy
pound prints, 12.e to 13c; fresh made cream-
ery tubi, 15c to 15 t e ; creamery pound
prints, 13c to 16c. Eggs—Good boiling sell
at 9e to 9?c and cases of split eggs sell at
6e to 8e, according to quality. , The offer-
ings
ings are liberal, but the demand. has fallen
to a certain extent.
Mosell:ek , June 30th,—Cheese—About.
6,000 boxes French cheese arrived by boat
to -day and sold at ac. Butter—Choice
creamery, 16 Sc to 17c. Eggs ;There is a
fair demand at 9,,,c to lt:c for choice.
Live Stock Markets.
C LAs ow, June 30th. —Cattle— Market
demoralized. Present price for hest, Sic to
9 cents. -
LIvkrraoe, :lune 29.—Supplies are very
1.eavy to -day ; light States and ;Canadians
fetch id ; others, 4?,d to 4 d per pound.
Sheep sell at pfd ; troche is slow, and much
stock is unsold.
MOsTRF.sL June 30th_—The bhers
• 'were present in large numbers andutctrade
- was good, but the price of cattle remains
•
about the same as on Thursday, excepting
that the poorer kinds are rather lower priced
owing to the large proportion of this sort
which were oa the market. Shippers 'bought
a few large cattle at from sic to 310 per Ib ;
the best butchers' stook sold at about Sic,
and pretty good animals at from 2ge to 3o
per lb. Milkmen's strippers were more
plentiful than usual,' and: some of them were
not very fat ; fiveof these cattle were sold
in. One lot for $100, or" about 2ie per lb.
Calves sold fairly well and prices ranged
from $2 to $10 each. Sheep are very hard
tosell and bring from 2ic to 3e per lb. Fat
hos sell at from 4e to 4-e per lb.
.EasT BUFFALO, ` June 30.—Cattle—Mar;
ket firm ; prime steers, $4.35 to $4.40
good shippers, $4.15 to $4.25 slight to good
butchers, $3,85 to $4.15; mixed butchers,
$3.35 to $3,80 : bulls, steady to strong ;
good butchers, $3.15 to $3.35 ; heavy, $2.90
to $3,25; stockers dull and lower„ light to
good, $2,40 to $2.751 feeders firm at $3 to
$3.40; veals steady at $3.75 to $4.50 ; com-
mon, $3 to $3.50. Hogs :Market active,
with light and Yorkers higher ; good York-
ers, 83.60 to $83.65 ; light and pigs, $3,65 to
$3.70 ; mixed packers, $3.50 to $3.55 ; me-
diums, $3.40 to $3.45 ; heaivy,$3, 35 to $3.40;
roughs, $3 to $3.15 ; stags, $2 to $2.60;
Sheep and lambs—Market steady for good
sheep and a shade higher for best lambs ;
slow for others. Prime Iambs, $6 tie $6.25 ;
good to choice, $5.50 to $5.00 ; culls to fair,
$2.75 to $5.40 ; mixed sheep, good to extra,
$3.75 to $4.15.; culls to fair, $L25 to'$3.50 ;
fancy selected yearlings, $4.25 to $4.50 ; no
export demand.
• LOCAL NOTICES.
RASPBERRIES,—If you want a pail of rasp-
berr'_es, I will have them every day but Mendaye.
First conte, first served. Stage arrives at 1I:15 and
stops at Royal hotel. Y. J. CLARK,` stage driver
and proprietor. 1;89x3
Gentlemen of refined taste`chew_the fam-
ous BEAVER Plug exclusively. Refpse
cheap imitations.
Births.
GARRETT--I_i IIowick, on Juno 23rd, the wife of
Air. E. Garrett, of a daughter.
MACAILTHUR.—At Heneall, on June 21st, the wife
of Mr. John Macarthur, banker, of a daughter.
MAY.—In Uebornu, on June 22nd, the wife of Mr.
John May, of a daughter.
FERGUBON.—In Usborno, on June 20t1f, the wife of
Mr. George Ferguson, of a eon.
BUTCHER.—In East Wawannsh, on June 14th, the
wife of Mr. John Butcher, of a son. •
Marriages.
3fcINTOSH-COWAN.-.-In the Presbyterian chug h,
Ashfield, on June 24th; by Rev. James W€1son,ot
'Niagara Falls South, assisted by Rev. J. Rose, of
Lochalsh, Rev. W. R: McIntosh, of Allendale, to
Wee ,Tvnuis, youngest dao hter of P. cower),
Esq., of Kintail. •
GOODlAND—?IoTNToSH.—fn the 'Presbyterian
church, Ashfield, on June 4th, by Rev. N. D.
McKinnon, Gienallan, cou+in of the groom, as-
sisted by Rev. J. Rose, of Lochalsh, lir. A. A.
cloodhand, of Detroit, Michigan. to Miss Hetta,
third daughter of Robert McIntosh, Esq:,
Luckno*.
WILKINSON—CURRIE —At Echo River, Algoma,
on May 29111, by Rev. R. J. Wilkinson, Mr. G.
W. Wilkinson, of Echo Bay, to Mies Mary Cur-
rie, fertoerly of Morris township.
SNELL-•-PAS33i.;:_'.E•—ln Exeter, on .Tune 78th, by
R3v. George Jaekgou,
Mies Smetana,, daught,tile. Charles Snell, er., t�
er of Ir• Wm. Passmore,
all of Exeter.
GERRY—PLUM.—At the residence of the bride's
brother,` Mr. S. T. Plum, Bru eels, on June 8rd,
by Rev. J. L. Kerr, Mr. Nelenn.B, Gerry to M ss
Ella C. Plum, all of Brussels.
•
Deaths.
BROADFOOT.—In Seatorth,on June 27th. Frederick
Ronald, only.hild of Mr. Alex. Broadfoot, aged
6 rroutho.
CALDWELL.—In Turnberry, on June 16th, Barbara
Caldwell, relict of the late Allan Caldwell, aged
62 years and 22 days.
WEIR.—Near Gorrie, en June 131h, Mrs. David
Weir, aged 80 years and 10 months.
INGRAM.—In Hay, on June 20th, Isabella, daughter
of Mr. Alexander Ingrain, aged 33 years, 3
months, 13 days.
KINGSLEY.—In Wingham, on June 2tth, Richard
Kingsley, aged 81 years and 9 months.
DOUBLEDAY.—In Wingham, on Juno 26th, George
Edward Deubleday, youngest child of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Doubleday, aged 7 years, 9 months
and 9 days. e
IlleCUAIG —In McKillop- on June.21et, Duncan, son
of Mr.Duncan eleCuaig, aged 33yoars,.3 menthe
and 21 days.
HANNA.—In Morris, on June 181h, Jahn Han• a,
aged 69 years.
JOHNSTON.—In Goderich, on June 16th, Charlotte
Cooper, wife of 31r. Robert Johnston,: aged 28
years and 9 months, and daughter of Mr. G. A.
Cooper, Goderich township.
PARISH.—At Bolasevain, Manitoba, on May 151h
Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. John Parish, aged
21 years.
. The genuine TONNA Smoking Mixture
is delightfully cool and fragrant. Try a 10
cent package.
SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesdayy, July. 7th; at three o'clock
p. m., on the- premises, lot 6, concession 8,
Hullett, auction sale of valuable farm.
Hugh Oke, proprietor ; John Gill, auction-
eer,
mas
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
CAUTION.—The public is hereby cautioned ley
the undersigned against picking berries on lot
15, L. R. E., Stanley, without first getting per-
mission and setting for same. All puttee not com-
plying- with this rule will ba prosecuted by law. G
and W. SLACK. 1488x4
11OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN BRUCE-
FIELD.—The house cantains eight roome,with
adjoining woodahee and cellar. The lot coneist9 of
one-half afire of land and contains a well and a num-
ber of fruit trees. Tern.e reasonable: Apply to R.
McLEOD, Brumfield. 1490•tt
MO CONTRACTORS. -Tho undersigned will re -
j_ ceive tenders until 2 p.,m., Saturday,July lith, •
for raleing Leadbury school "house. one foot high.
and putting cedar blocks under it. Size of building,
80x40. For further information apply to trustees.
JOHN SCARLEIT, JOHNSTON KINNEY, DAVID
McLAUGHLIN, trustees, Leadbury P. 0. 1493-2
ASSISTANT TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for
school section No. 2, Usborne, for the balance
of the year, a female assistant teacher, holding third
class certificate. Applications will be rebeived until.
July 24th. Personal application preferred.
THOMAS HUNK1N, secretary -treasurer, Farquhar
P; 0. 149ax4
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, lot 20, Huron road,
Tuckers cith, containing 100 acres, all cleared -
except 10 acres of good bush. There is a good frame
house and good frame barn, and other outbuildings.
The farm is an excel`ent one ; it is well underdrained
arid well fenced. and there is plenty of good water.
It is two miles and a hall from Seaforth. This deeir-
able property will be sold cheap and on easy tends.
Possession given October 1st. For further particulars
apply to WILLIAM FOWLER, Huron rood, or Sea -
forth 1'.0. 1490-13
Great Excitement._
THE RUSH IS ON`.
A. G. Ault' is now clearing hiS entire stock
of Groceries, Crockery and Glassware at
wholesale prices. Now is - the time for
great bargains to be had at the great bargain
GROCERY AND TEA STORE.
A clearing sale of all kinds 'of Crockery
and' Glassware. I will quote .you a few
articles which is less than the wholesale
cost. -
Fruit Jars• pinta 6c, quarts Se, l gallon 100
each. About 15 hundred .on hand.
5 ib3. Japan Tea for50=, worth 15o lb.
3 Gunpowder Tea for 50e, worth 26c
lb. .
Evaporated Peaches for -25e
Rice for 25c
6 Tapioca for 25c
6 " Boneless F irh for 26a
Currants for 25e
Raisins for 25c
4 " fresh PruneMfor 250
5 tins Sardines for 25c
4 packages Corn Starch for 250
3 cans Apple Butter for 250
4 cans peas, corn and tomatoes, assorted,
for 26c
Globe Washboards, 10c each.
Brooms 10e each
3 boxes Matches for 25c
1 Ib. lo: se Baking Powder for lOc
Nov is the time to get bargains for cash.
My stock is full and well assorted. Canned
Turkey, Chicken and Pigs Feet at cost.
3I "
6 '4
5 .4
6 "
A4 G. AULT, C4th.
TRI..2S6Z)
Hot weather Coats
Stylish Straw Hats
Big lot of 'boiling
Beautiful double -fol
Stylish things in W
Blouse and Shirt W
Piles of lovely Wash
The Carpet and Curt
I,ii;ht weight, double
blue, c
Opened to -day a lot o
Linoleums and Floor
Startling prices in Me
HURON .E P ►SITO .
and Vests, $1,75 to $5.
correct shape, 20c up.
Prints, only 5c.
Tartans, for Blouses and Dresses, 20c.
ite and Cream Parasols, $1.50 up.
ists in abundance, from 50e up.
Goods.from 5c up. £
in stock here is f' choice.
fold, all -wool sun. mer stuffs in pink, sky
eam, fawn, navy and black, only 25e.
fine Shot Blouse Silks, only 25c.
Oil Cloths, from 18 inches to 4 yards wide.
s, Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothing.
Golden
Clinton.
..Lion
DRY G ODS ONLY,
"High class goods at the lowest pri
we :offer special bargains in Lace Curtain
Hosiery, Gloves,ynderwear ani parasol
es," bur Motto. For the balance of the Month
., Table Linens, Blouse Silks, Dress Goods,
See our grand stock of Wash Goods.
PEG -GI G AWAY.
Clearing out our stock of Men's Twee's and Pantings. Selling them out at less than
cost. Don't miss this grand opporsunity to save money. -
J. L.
MITH; Seaforth.
NEXT TO C. W PAPST'S BOOI'STORE.
"ARG
TO
Will be BARGIA
GAI�1
us. Ever -thing will
8I& R
SHIRTWAISTS,
AND PRINT W
Will be mad
TERMS • CASH
I\ DAY.
ORROW, SATURDAY,
DAY with
i)e offered at
DTT�TION�_
BLOUSES,
APPERS
AT THE] CIIE
YY. W.
Lower than Bankrupt Prices.
P C.A_SH STORE.
OFFMAN -
OARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
S. -MULL LTT & CO.,
HAVE JUST . RECEI
$1500 WORT
.And parties intending to do any roo
consider the METAL SHINGLE
other'. Very little extra c. st and ever
0IRT111 ,
ED .. .
METAL SHINGLES
p�.
ng will be wise to
before purchasing
shingle guaranteed.
ALSO REM.EMB
When in Need o
FENCE WIRE, MIXED PAINT
RAKES,_ SPADES, SHO
SCYTHES, ETC.
Also a full line
S. MULLETT
R . US
any of the following Goods :
, HOES,
ELS, - SNATHS,
o . BUILDER'S HARDWARE.
I8& CO., Seaforth.
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Merchants.
Furnace and Galvanized Iron :Work a specialty.
DCMESTIQ ECONOMY
THERE IS RObM FOR MORE OF IT.
k
One Dollar Saved means tone dollar more to spend in goods at the
Matchless Prices that have - given this store such wonderful
popularity throughout the country. Just now we are
satisfied to break price in any lines, to clear
the way for bigger busi ess during July
and Auo us .
Summer Corsets, sizes 20 to 25, regular price 150, our price 40c.
Henrietta Cloth, 4S inches wide,ljlue and blaick or j t black, regular price 70c,our price 40e
Henrietta, colored, 40 inches wide. regular price 3 c, our price 17c.
Needles, regular price 5c, our price 2c. -
Pins, regular price 5c, our price Ic.
Parasols, black, good covering, regular price 65c, oir price 40c.
Hose, fast black, regular price 10c, our pri 4 pai 'for 25c.
Factory Cotton, 1 yard wide, regular price ac, our rice 220.
Limit 10 yards to ea h person.
Children' Boots, sizes 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, regular price 75c, our price 50c.
Men's every day Boots, regular prict$1.25 our price 98c.
Loads of pretty things in handsome Millinery at little prices during the next 10 days.
C
1(1 NN
-y-
&
& CO.
J
ONTH
GRITS &
TORIES
Finds us Deep in the Summer Trade
Never were we in such good shape to
attjend to ' the wants of the people.
Both Stores are well assorted with
goods. Our specialties for July will
consist of everything you want and
not loads of stuff that you don't want.
NORTH STORE.
(SPOT CASH.)
SOUTH STORE.
(FAIZM PRODUCE TAKEN.)
SPECIALTIES. *
Lace and Embroideries.
Parasols, 25 per cent. discount
$1.75.
Corzets—summer make.
Millinery—half price.
Prints, Muslins.
Ladies' White Wear.
Gloves and irosiery.
Ladies' Shirt Waists 50c and 75e.
Shirt Waists made to order.
aingbanis and Zephyrs.'
Everything for warm weather.
Dress Goods at special prices.
Table Linen
Our novelty
and Towelings.
counter is interesting,
!Men's, Youths' and Boys' Suits.
over Parasols 25 per cent. discount over
Curtains and Drapery material of all
descriptions.
The most complete Dress Goals deeti
Men'sCoats and Vests for sunimer $1.25
1K2n's Pant , good quality, $1.18.
rattles and Inbroideries in large variety.
An imm ns variety of everything for
summ r ear, for everybody, from_,
the ba y o the `person of 3 score and
.Milliner at special—Prices.
With our two stores Vve are
the people batter wit'h oc.1
Goods.
enabled to reach
full line of Dry
IN THE NO'RTH StORE
We still halve considerable of
the ii;'entec't,st stock which
we bought at 60c on the
dollar. It 1,htill be sold- at
whol,sale price for cash only.
IN THE SOUTH EiNID STORE
CtiO ST P9SSIB
FO WM AN
ONE AT THE
PRICE
IFIARM PRODUCE.
Seliafoties
Dry GoOds
Firm
aft-
Vkfml, Pi karci, &
I Oa
Corner 4' Main-----
SOUT STO --E
ill anld Market Streets.
OPPOSITE TOWN BUILD' G.
NORTH STORE Cardil°'s
Under Town Clock.
:May have different opinions in re-
gard to polities, but they agree in
declaring DILL & SPEAP„E'S the
best and cheapest place {everything
considered}:for
TAILORING and
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
We strive to give the boo a a
reasoaable price, which accounts
for our suecess. Honest work at
honest prices at
DILL & WEARER, 8eaforth
TAILORS:AND FURNISHERS,
One Door South of Expos t
0
Gra
rre
111
111
PA
CD
CD
rn
ei-
CD
CD
0
0
03
ea -
0
0
Tpxoo ea,p11
CD
111
jl
11 i
Are
Up -town store--
Carmichael's Bloch
td
CD
cr
0
Cady's Nook.
Next to a
Cold Waver
Nothing is more oomfortable iu sum-
mer than a pair of Ostford Ties that -
fit right. We are showing a special
line of Ladies' Canvas Oxford Tiex—
blue and tan—needle toe, just the
thing for bicycling or a camping -out
shoe, only $1 a pair.
Oar Ladia Cholocate Oxfords at $2.50 are
leaders ; built on trim, graeeful
and beautifully finished. Other styles
wait for a cold wave ; invest in a pair
of our perfect fitting Oxford Ties, and
be comfortable.
Opposite TWO Opposite
Expositor Office 1STORES f Town Building
In the Surrogate Court of' the
County of Perth. .
In the' matter of the Estate -0
Coyne, late of the Township of -
bert, the County of Perth, Farmer,
Deeeased.
All persons hat& claims against the estate a
John Coyne, late cf the townehip of Hilbert, in
the County of Perth, farmer, deceaeed, who died on
or about the 2nd day of May, A. D., 1896, ate re-
quired on or before the 10th day of July, 1896, tO
send or deliver to the undersigned executers Of the
eetate, full particulars of their dab= and the
securities (if any) held by them, duly verified by an
affidavit. After tbe said date the executors an;
proceed to dietribute the estate among the pe.rties
entitled tbereto, having reference only to the claims
of which they shall have received /10V:cm, atrd after
such distribution they will not be responeible for
any part of the eetato to any -creditor a %those
claim they shalt not have received notiee at the
time of such diotribution. This notice is given pur-
suant to the statute in that behalf.
JOHN MORRIS, veeeeeeee
PATRICK MORRL9,
By their solicitor F. HOLIMTED..
Dated at Seeforth this lethsday of June, 18.46,