The Huron Expositor, 1896-06-12, Page 5. 1896',
est
ore.
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g the
not
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they
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as it
faith
eek is
ooked
e best
MAYS.
f the
ent.
goods stock.
he present ass or -
ever shown—any
s le ta=ste has bee:
y for them is ;a
ng. You canncit
d in o; der to add
things and made
g to carry them
went_
not . by accident,
see for -ourselves
ay about this de
Theis is a con-
Lnts in. this: three- !
very} very cheap.
Pen w
have fitted up a
iE eing how .'7 quickly
Stoat a diatom r
:ilei. :`fie have a
-the finest patterns
it and floor oils,
ne t.
'tment and so it
until we began.
r
attention. WWEa C
et. Men's -Suite,
raterieroef
re,
Via;
thort list and if
uvt mention the
sin lies
EO1I )ERIES,.
RY,
rge Samvfell.—Mr.
.pent Sunday in
parents, Mr. and
ferry Parsons, of
been visiting here
. urned home on
:i. berry festival
si the Ladies' Aid
church, on
decided success.
t:-, over n70.—Mr.
EJ:e Davidson, 14Ir,
�iiuie Horton, of
'c to of Mr. Heigh
ii Sunday last.—
{, El the wedding of
Susie Steacy, at
t vening Iast.—A
the Maccabees'
Thursday of this
_at- reported that.
roil P. P. A. can -
ex, has given up
1 is left to pair.
:lid Mr. V. Rata,.
er.
Grits from the
mica the Laurier
l • on Tuesday last.
is neighborhood of
• to take the train,
their dismay that
LI." They irnmedi-
Enir fast bicyclists,
eyed the distance,
• hours and the
I muddy. .
JUNE 12 1896
Varna.
NoTEs.—On Wednesday evening of Last
-week, Mr. John McMillan, M. P., held a
very successful political meeting. %Ir. John
3 etehen occupied the chair. Mr. 'McLean,
of Tuckeramit , also addressed the electors
ion the public issues of the day. -;Mr. Mc-
Millan gave a very interesting speech in his
tussal vigorous manner, dealing prineipall
with the remedial bill and the corruption of
the present Government.—Mrs. McCool and
Hiss Bert Hill, of Harrington, are the
;guests of Mrs. James Armstrong this week.
—Rev. Mr. Leech returned home this week
#rom-pouference.—Rev. Mr. Stout, of Mid-
dleton, Goderich township, -preached a very
eloquent and practical sermon on Sunday
last, to court Varna, No. 264, Canadian Or-
der of Foresters.—Mr..-and Mrs. Torrance,
of Zurich, were visiting friends in this vi-
cinity on Monday. All were pleased to see
them.—Mr. James Wanless is busy at the
strawberries, . hauling large quantities to
market daily.—Mr. and Mrs. Keyes, of
Nashville, Tennessee, =.are spending their
holidays with their pareli_ts and .relatives in
this locality.—Mr. James Armstrong has
been remodeling his house, adjoining the
parsonage, during the past few weeks, .in
the latest modern style, and has moved in
to enjoy life at the eastern end of the vil-
lage, We wish himself and happy lady a
long lease of life in their new home.—
A lawn social, under the auspices of the
Royal Templars of Temperance, will be held
on Thursday evening, June 18th, on the
lawn of Mr. John Wanless, Varna. Straw-
berries will be served from 7.30 to 9 p. m.
A short and interesting- programme will also
be given. Everybody is welcome.
Perth Notes..
—Dublin will have a grand . picnic on
Dominion Day.
Harold Jarvis- will sing in Knox church,
S. Marys, on Thursday, June 25th.
The 8th line, Mina, beef association has
.commencedoperations for the summer with
W. McCormick as butcher. .
• -:-The: lawn social at Mr. John Britton's,
!near Zion, was a decided success, 527 clear,
being realized.
' William Dewar, 12th concession, Elma,
had a cow killed by lighting during a recent
thunder storm.
—H. Y. Smith, of Newry, has wheeled
upwards of eleven hundred miles • this 'sea-
son.
—Mr. C. Hacking, of Listowel, has been
appointed Canadian representative of the
=Chicago Horseman.
-The firet half of May cheese was ship-
ped from the Donegal factory the other day.
The price realized was 7 3-8c.per Ib.
A. Forrester & Son, of Miichell,shipped
sixty head of cattle to Liverpool a few days
ago.
-A broken axle caused a ton of milk to
be spilled Monday morning while the ilk
wagon was on its way to the Elmafa sttbry.
—Mr. A. McTavish sr:, of • Shakespeare,
bas been confined to the house with ery-
-sipelas.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Collins, of Strat-
ford, and Mr. Robert Macfarlane, of North
Easthope, sailed last Saturday for the old
<country.
—Mrs. Charlton Black, the well known
-elocutionist, (Agnes Knox), and daughter, of
Boston, are guests of Mrs. Stoddart, of St.
Marys.
—Mrs. M. Bricker and- son, left Listowel
last Week on a visit to her father, Dr. N.
McGarvin, at Butter City, Montana, where
they will spend the summer. - ' -
-A Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor has been organized- at Shake-
speare Presbyterian church; and is now in
good working order.
— Miss Mary Rock, of Zion, who has been
in poor health__ for some time left last week
for Chiea.go, where she will take special
treatment.
=Hay packers are busy in the vicinity of
Avonten, farmers get ;seven -dollars a ton
now for hay, whereas three months ago
they could have got $13.
—On a recent Sunday, ,at Brocksden,
seven persons were baptized by the Ply-
mouth Brethren. Mr. G-. Brown admin-
istered the ordinance.
—Mr. Jolin Weston, of Blanshard, lost
his watch while driving cattle to St. Marys.
It dropped out of his pocket when .he was
chasing after some unruly animals.
—Mr. John Waters, of Bornholm, has
the contract of gravelling the road between
that place and i\ionkton, and has begun the
work.
—Is the Sabbath obtervance act a dead,
letter in Logan? A Kennicott correspon-
dent, says he saw a number of young insu
playing football there ou the Lord's day'.
—Miss Buckingham, of Stratford, has re=
turned to her home in that city, after
graduating at the -nursing school of St.
Luke's hospital, Duluth.
—The four-year-old son of Mr. James
Jackson, of Fullerton, was run over by a
wagon, loaded with manure, and had his
leg badly crushed and broken.
Mr. Charles Garbutt, of Carlingford,
recently delivered three three-year
old steers to Mr. Henry Heal, of Mitchell,
which turned the scales at 4,010- lbs.
—The anniversary service in connection
with the Russeldale United Presbyterian
church, (Rev. Peter Scott's) will be hell on
Sunday, June 14th. jj
—Mr.' A. W. Gray, con of Mr. John
Gray, of Stratford, is now managing the
Elgin Creamery Company's factory at
Castle Rock, Wisconsin.
—St. Marys' young artist, Mr. John il-
lings, intends taking a course of instruc ion
in painting at Toronto, as soon as se eras
commissions for pictures are completed.
—A new post office was opened at Wil-
liam Lang's residence, in Downie, on June
1st. The name is Wildwood, and the mail
will be carried from St. Marys twioe a
week. -
—Rev. R. Fulton Irwin, who was- last
week renewing old acquaintances around
Carlingford, gave a very interesting and
practical address at the meeting of the
Epworth League oil Friday evening.
—After two 3:y- yrs' litigation, Miss Jennie
Brennan, formerly of Stratford, - has got
judgment against the city of Kingston for
$1,500 as damages sustained by falling on au
icy pavement.
—The Atwood people very much regret
the death of Mrs. Donald Murray, an
estimable women, who died there recently
after about two years of ill health. She
leaves a husband. and t« -o young daughters.
—lulls. George Evans died at Carlingford,
last week, after a short illness. Deceased
was 73 years of age and was for -many years
a member of the Methodist church. She
leaves her aged partner and. an only son.
—At the meeting of Methodist Confer-
ence, which eon ci_ed in Stratford last.
week, Rev. George Jackson, of Chatham,
was elected president. Two hundred and
thirty-six delegates were in attendance.
—Two boys riding ou their wheels from
St. Marys to Ailsa Craig, happened with a
serious accident a few miles west of Gran-
ton, which caused. them to w tik seven miles
to Prospect Hill.
—Mr. Gus. Goebel, of Mitchell, earn to
everything before him at the Ilse:: • .rg
races last week with his he d..rue &rotting
mare, Miss Delmarch. Miss Delmarch took
first money in the race against eight horses,
some of them from the Uuitecl States.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Tubb, of Logan,
and Mrs. John Robinson, left last week on
a visit to their old home in England. Mrs.
Parish and Mrs. Hodgson left Mitchell:for
England last week also, but they go with
the intention of remaining. -
=Hon. Thomas Ballantyne, of Stratford,
has returned from his trip of two months in
Scotland and England, When in Liver-
pool he had the pleasure of hearing Rev.
.err. Watson, "Ian McLaren," preach on a
Sunday mprning. Though the morning was
AD 01\T
THE HURON
E
POSITORS
Hot weather Coats and Vests, $1,75 to $5.
Stylish Straw Hats, correct shape, 20c up.
Big lot of • bailing Prints, only 5c.
Beautiful double -fold Tartans, for Blouses and Dresses, 20c.
Stylish things in White and Cream Parasols, $1.50 up.
Blouse and Shirt Waists in abundance, from 50c up.
Piles of lovely Wash Goods from. 5c up.
The Carpet and Curtain stock here is very choice.
Light,'weight, double , fold, all -wool summer stuffs in ink, sky
• blue, cream, fawn, navy, and black, only- 2p0.
Opened to -day a lot of fine Shot Blouse Silks, only 25c.
Linoleums and Floor Oil Cloths, from 18 inches to4 yards wide.
Startling prices in Men's, Youths', Boys' and Chuldren's Clothing.
GILiZOY & -v Y. I SE MA , Cii ton
cold and cheerless the church was crowded,
and the sermon was one of the lest he had .
ever listened to.
— Hillary Leigh, the man who at-
tempted to swMdle Kingston and. Toronto
men out of iatrious sums, under pretence
that he was a circus agent, struck Stratford
on Friday, but could make no progress
there.
Blyth.
BLYrH MONTHLY FAIR.—If you are com-
ing to the monthly f3,ir'on Tuesday- next, June 9th
call and see us. 90 for eggs. M. J13s3or & Co.,
Blyth. 1486x1
McKillop.
BEoINNING to -morrow (Saturday) and
continuing for two weeks only, 10 to 20 per Dent.
diecount on all kinds of boots and shoes at the cheap
cash boot and shoe store, Carmichael :block. W. A.
Wijnls, manager, 1487.1
LOCAL NOTICES.
GOOD man wanted 4 once'- for the piano
and organa business. Salary • or commission paid.
Apply to ScoTr.Baos. 1485.3
THE MARKETS.
se&roaTB, Juno 11, 1890.
Fall Wheat per bushel, < 0 to
Spring Wheat per bushel,.. ` 0 e G
Oats per bushel..., ..........,. _...— 0 39 to
Peas per bushel............. _.0 e5 be
Barley per buehel0 25 to
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. _... 0 10 to
Butter,; tub... 0 10 to
0 7k to
200 to
Hay perton new..................... 7 00 to
Hides per 100 lbs........ _ ' 2 00 to
Sheep Shins....... 0 76 to
Wool.... .... _ 0 19 to
Potatoesper bag, . 0 25 to
Salt (retail) por barrel.......:1 00 to
Weed por cord (long)....:.....:. 2.76 to
Wood per cord (short) 1 50 to
Apples per hag 0 75 to
Clover Seed 6 75 to
Timothy Seed 2 60 to
Pork, per I00 !ha—. 4 25 to
Tallow, per lb.... ..... 0 04 to 0 04
I'... •
Eggs por [ doz _. ,
Hour, per 100 Mao._
oil
e 11
o 08
2 00
7 00
3 00
1 CO
O 21
0 21
O 00
3 00
1 00
1 00
6 00
2 50
4 60
ToadaTO, June 11.—Fall wheat, 0.70 to 10.72;
spring wheat, 20.49 to 50.60 ; oats, 23o to 231e ;
Feats, per bush, 50c to Ric; barley, le to 35o ; hay,
ter ton, 813;50. to 515.00 ; butter, 10 to 13o ; pota.
loco, per bag, 203 to 35c ; ,eggs, per dos., 90
t3.1.00 ; drossed hogs, per 100 1s, $5 0 to $'3:50.
Dairy Market
INGERSOLL, June 9.—Offer ngs to -day,
1,852 boxes. Sales : 60 at 6 -1Gc, 198: at
6 11-17c, 695 at 6;Fc, 299 at 6 1 -16c, 117 at
64-6; market brisk ; offerings Small, ' on ac-
count of several ha,'ing sold through the
week.
BELLEVILLE, June 9th. —There were
2,950 boxes of White • and 145 boxes of. col-
ored cheese boarded here -to -day. Sales:
655 boxes of white at 60c, 695 at 6 11-1Gc,
395 at 62e, 75 at 61,C, 30 colored at 6 11-16e,
115 colored ats6 o.
'MoNTREAL, June 9th.—Cheese—The event.
of importance in the local market this
morning was the arrival - by boat and rail
from the French district of about 8,000
cheese, which sold at 6:?,c. - Butter—Good
oreatnery is quoted at- 15tc to 16c. Eggs --
.`he market remains in about the same po-
sition. Fresh eggs are quoted at 9c to Otic,
and culls at 8c to 8tc. 1
. UTICA, June 8th =At the Utica Board of
Trade to -day the following sales of cheese
were made : 120 ' boxes large white at 52c,
235 boxes large white at 5ie, 550 boxes at
Gc, 222 boxes large colored at 6*c, 4,533
boxes large colored at 61e, 1,118 boxes at
Gfc (part large and part small,) 363 boxes
small at Etc, 243 boxes small at Glc, 168
packages of creamery butter at 15ic to
161ic ; market 'steady.
—At Little Falls -40 boxes at 5e, 676
boxes at Sic, 1,000 .boxes at Gc, 625 boxes
at 62c, 2,190 boxes at 64--e, 90 boxes at 6:2o,
34 boxes on commission, 16 packages of
creamery butter. at 15c,34 packages of dairy
butter at 15c to'15te.
TORONTO, June 9th.—Butter—The offer-
ings from country points are large, but buy-
ers are siow,.as the export prices. obtainable
do not warrant .the prices asked by holders.
The -result will be that stocks will accumur
late, and with the warm weather, butter
will go off condition. Lower prices are
almost sure to rule. We quote as fol-
lows for to -day : . Choice dairy tubs, 10c
to 12c; medium dairy tubs, 8c to 9c ; low
grade dairy tubs; 6c to 7c ; choice large
rolls, 12c second large rolls, 10c ; - dairy
• pound pritlts, 12e to 13c ; fresh tnade:. cream-
ery tubs,1 15c to 152c ; creamery pound
prints, 150 to 16c: Eggs—On consignment
are still a'little scarce: - Good boiling eggs
sell around 92c to Ac, and -some dealers ask
10 cents.
Live i tock Markets.
GLASGOW. Ju e 9th.—Market for cattle
steady. Presets prices for best, Ste to lOc.
LIVERPOOL, une 8th.—There were no
Canadian cattle on the Liverpool market to-
day ; States cattle sold at 52d per lb ; and
sheep at Gd to 62d. In London, Canadians
were selling ab 5d per lb, and Argentine
sheep at Std.
MONTREAL, June 0th.—There was a fair
attendance of butchers, but trade • in cattle
was slow, with the, prices of good cattle
about the same as on last week's markets,
but milkmen's strippers and common' rough
are slightly higher in price than they have
been for a couple of weeks past. A few of
the best butchers' cattle sold at from 3tc to
32c per lb, with pretty good stock at from
3c to 3go, and the common_ animals at froin
220 to 21e.per lb. Calves sold at from 51
.to $5 -each.; .two extra owes brought a little
more. Sheep sell at about 3c per lb, and
the lambs at from 82.25 to :$3.50 each. Fat
hogs are not very plentiful, and prices con-
tinu'er_at from 4c to 4o per lb. There were
a fewsmall pigs sold here at from -51.25 to
$2 each.
EAST BUFFALO,' June 9th.—Hogs—Mar-
ket active and stronger ; Yorkers, good. to'
choice, 53.60 te 53 65 ; mixed packers, 53.55
laanbs—Market very dull and lower ; fair to
°hole° mixed sheep, 52.60 to 53.59 ; culls
and common, 51 to 52.50 ; yearling lambs,
culls to good, 5:2 to 54.10 ; few fancy, 51.70
to $4.80; Spring lainbe, goOd to choice,
54.50 tO $5.50-; culls and common, 52.50 to
Cattle closed' dull and Weak for heav
steers; with a few loads forward i
first hands; and steady for ,hancl
eradesi Hoge closed istea.dy to firm Oa
sales light Yorkers, 53.672 ; pigs, $3.70'; all
sold. Sheep and lambs closed very dull and
weak, with ten loads, mostly shee, unsold.
TORONTO, June 10th.—Prices ss ere prac-
tically unchanged, but business Was more
brisk, and a fair clearance was effected by
the end of the day. Quotations for export
cattle could not be called better, but there
was a more healthy tone tohe trade,
though we are not able to report a higher
figure for loads of cattle than .3.80 per
100 pounds ; for a large quantity of the
transactions, .$3.60, " $3.65 and '53.70 was
about the range, -while as low as j $3.50 was
occasionally paid. In butchers' Battle the
trade was mixed and difficult to convey a
correct idea of. Loads were selling from
220 to 3*e per pound, and $2.70,;$2.75 and
52.80 per 100pounds, was the range at
whist) a lot of good average stuff changed
hands. For a few special selected lots,
$3.25 and in and case $3J30 was paid, but
these latter were not r presentative quota-
tions. The market for attle continues to
be in bad shape, thoug the encouraging
fact of - greater geuer 1 activity was a
pleasant - feature to -day Cows and bulls
were in light request and brought low
figures. Milkers were very s1ovr, at from
520 to) 530 each. Sheep, yearlings and
lambs were all too plentiful, and prices were
off. Sheep sold at 30 per pound; yearlings,
at about 32c ; and lambs, at from 52 to
53.25 each. There is 'ho special demand for
any of these. Calves were much too plenti-
fill, and slow, at from 52 to 54 acts. The
hbg market was steady on a light' run.. For
choice bacon hogs (weighed off curs) 4e was
the top price thick fat are worth 32c per
pound ; stores, 32c ; sows, 220 to 3c ; and
stags, 2c per pound. .
! If you want a cool, sweet aid lasting
sinoke try a 1Oc package of TONKA Smola,
i1g Mixture. Be sure you get genuine.
Births.
GREIG.—In Seaforth,on Juno 4th, the v,ife of Mr.J
C. Greig, of a daughter.
FEE.—In Hay, on May 24th, the wife of Mr. Waite
Fee, of a daughter.
STEWART.—In Exeter, on June 3rd, the wile of Mr
J. A. Stewart, of a son.
DAY.—In Exeter, on May 31st, tlio wife Of Mr. Loul
Day, of a daughter. j•
GAISEtt.—In Stephen, on May 3ist,-thc wife of Mr
William..Gaieer, of a daughter.
CRURCHILL.—In Hullott, on stay 29th, the wife of
Mr. B. Churchill, cf a daughter.
FALLIS.—In Turnberry 'ou May 21st, the wife of
Mr. James Ferns, of /win daughters
•
Marriages.
HALLIDAY—OARLISLE —In Hay township, on
,Tune 3rd, by Rev. J. S. Hendereo , Mr. G. A.
- Iialliday, of Brune obi, to Miss Nellie ., daughter
of Mr. Robert Carlisle.
.FOUTND—CARLISLE.—Ih lIay township, on 'June
Srd, by Rev. J. 3. Henderson, Mr. G. A. Found,
of Whitechurch, to Mies Jennie J., daughter of
Mr. Robert Carlisle.
PATTISON -LAWRENCE -In Morris, on June 3rd,
I by Rev. Mr. Shaw, of B lgrave, Mr.I�Irwin Pat,
tison, of Wingham, to Mise Bertha E. Lawrence,
. of Morris.
O'BR1EN—.3h1 iTIi.—Iu Ilay, on June 3rd, Mr. Wm,
O'Brien, of Johuston'e Mills, to Miss Emily.
Alice, daughter cf Mr. Joseph Siuith, lot 15,
conces ,ion 13.
PARK—TOWERS.—At the residence o the bride's
father, on Juno Srd, by Rev. P. So tt, Mr. Don-
ald\AI. Park to Mtge Isabella, youngest daughter
of Win. Towers, Esq., Hibbert.
M-iLLER—STEACY.—A>;. Lunney; on June 10th, at
the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. T.
- B. Coupland, Mr. Simon Miller,' et romarty, to
- Mise Susan, daughter of Mr, Georg 8teacy.
•
Deaths.
MILSON.—Near Kinburn, on June 7th, Lucy Allison,
daughter of Mr. David ailleon, aged 18 years and
9 months.
, GREWAR.—In Brussels, on May 30th, John Grewar,
aged 66 year's.
HOWELL.—In Gederieh, on June 2n11, Harvey J.
Howell, aged 33 yoari arid 8 month .
'June 1st, Thomas Jordan, of Goderich tovinship, I
aged 64 years.
,FOSTER.—In Bradford, Eegland, on Mhy 12th, Wm.
Foster, forueerly of Stanley, aged 6 years.
FARROW.—In Bluevale, on May 31st, Martin Far-
row, aged 90 yeare and 6 months.
MITCHELL.—In Morris, on June 2nd, George,
and 10 days.
MoKINLEY.—In Egmondville, on June 7th, Sophia
Redmond, wife of Mr. John McKinley, j r., aged
27 years and 4 months.
ANGUS —At Sthiburn, Manitoba, on May 23rd,
William Angus, formerly cf Tuckeremith, aged
66 years and 10 months.
MINERS.—In Exeter, ou June 8th, at the residence
Miners, G.T R °conductor, Sarnia, aged 53 years,
4 months.
The intelligent citizen
and best place to
and Small Pr
Henrietta Cloth, good
Henrietta Cloth, specie
Ginghams, new patter
of th
u.
fits"
Sale
color
by g
s, he
Curling Tongs, the kind tha
Tweeds, new patterns,
Printed Mustins and
Boys' Shirts, well ma
Men's Shirts reduced
`Factory Cotton, yard
Brown Holland (Lin
Zephyrs, pretty effect
yard, but during
suits
bailie
e, goc
0 $4.
ide,
), goo
in p
his Gi
HIS
McK4I
County of Huron are finding out that this is th cheapest
e don't work on the old plan of Big Profits. "Cash
s our motto. We are inaugurating a Great Ju e
Read this list, it's worth while
, 38 inches wide, regular price 25e ;
The Great June Sale price 15c,
od value, 20 inches wide, regular price 30e;
The Great June Sale pric 18c.
vy make, regular price 9c ;
The Great J ne Sale primo 5c."
is well made, regular price 10c ;
The Great J e Sale price 5c.
le for school wear, regular price 35c
The Great J ne Sale price 25c.
, fast colors, pretty effects, regular rice 9e ; .
The Great J ne Sale price 5c.
d fit, regular price $I.75 ;
The Great J ne Sale price $1.25.
0, 55.25 and 56.00.
regular price 50 ;
The Great Ji ne Sale prices 22c.
Sent 10 yards to a customer.
quality, regular price" 100 ;
The Great June Sale price 6e.
nk, blue, mauve and grey, etc. These goods are . orth 16c a
eat June Sale the price will be 123c.
BUSINESS IS GROWING BIG>ER.
a
NON & CO.,
L Y T
Gokien
SEATO
In W.
uch as Muslins, Swish Spot.
ictoria L' awns and C ambra
special lines in Crepon in pi
the thing for outing c stumc
Hosiery, Corsets, Blou a Wa
Give,us a call and be nvini
C
Don't forget that
suit bought from us.
N EXT TO C. W.
re are
f you
J.
AP
..Lion
NABLE SPE IALS
arm Weather St fs
in cream, canary and white ; also fai
ys. Great variety of the newest p
nk, blue and cream. Also special line
s. We've anticipated your needs.
ists, Parasols, Blouse Silks and Wash
;ed.
A i.L.N G- - SA
icy sprays and;; figures,
tterns in Prints ; also
s
in Dress Serges,. just
Our stock of Gloves,
Goods will phase you.
E.
big saving on each
giving up our Tweed department.
want a, pair of pants we have some g ocl patterns left.
L. SMITH,
los BOOKSTORE.
Although we do ot pr
THE
And they ar
tell. You c
your guard ;
HYS
't high grad.e
Why do judges of good Chewirg Tobacco
in3ist on getting geneine BEAVER Plug. It
has no equal. Refuse cheap imitations.
EAR'S
Belladonn
Plastors
CHRE HEADAcHE
. EV8RY TIME.
PRICE 25 cents each
Fear's Drug Store,
the irnpressi
an old trick
occasionally.
grade wheel
OP, INIE
the leaders a
nnot go wrong
we have
heele tha,
and the
Avoid
from th
LU
sooTris BLOC
heard
e wh
ublic
isap
only
LU:VISD E
ARE STU SELL
tend to supply "any bicycle made" w
RANTFORD, THE FLEET,
d sellers in all parts of the country
by purchasing .either of them, at the
of unscrupulous dealers in some pla
ILSON
WHEELS
still have the agency
or THE CRESCENT
this year. Quality will
right price, but be on
es quoting the price of
were not selling, much below their a alue, in order to create
els they were actually agents for,
are getting onto it, bub stT,' it catch
ointment and save money by orderin
uthorized agents in Seaforth.
DEN & WIL
ere equally ,cheap,
s an unwary
It's
customer
one of the above high
SHIRT
Did you
The
NEW PRIN
AISTS,
SHIRT WAI
TS•
ee our stock of shirt waists ?
et assortment town.
NEW SAILOR
IMPORTA
NEW WASH
AT8', FLOWERS,
NG CREPONS
TICES.
ASPLENDID CHAN
Road East, Hay, c
did land, nearly all clear
cultivation, Thefe is a
dwelling houses—one fr
bearing orchaid and p
seven miles from Zurich
wood villages, and is clo
most desirable fernann
easy terms, or will be:I()
This is a splendid ch
good farm. Apply Oil
undersigned, Johnson's
MORE, Pro rietor.
r e•ale, Lot 20, Labe
d an in a good state of
good ank barn and two
me au one Icg—also a large
enty f good water. It is
and ix miles from Dash -
e to good echool. It is a
wilt e sold cheap and on.
Thang d for ,a smaller place.
nee for any person desiring a
e pre vises, or address the
Mills 1'. ISAAPC war-
• 1437x4
OARDNO'S B
1G1ARM AND VI
sale, Lot 16, Co
the village of Crom
two aud a half acres
acres cleared, well d
cultivation ; the TOM
sugar bush. There
on the farm. The
frame barn, aleo tb
Cromarty. There is
stable and shed on it
place was formerly
an excellent busin
session given after
1001i, SEAFRT11.
•
ICKARD
SEAFO T
Two Stores!, Two Stores
4?& " .kv,t et -Y41#8600 -s4
va;--a-a---4%---a-N-4\-w.-AfiA Aft -.VA
!Two large stocks, a large staff of employees
constantly catering to the'people of Seaforth and
to -hundreds &customers, extending to an area
of 50 miles. This ,firm cari offer inducements
thaf are surprising, on account having such a
large output we can buy goods at close prices
and sell them on small profits. j3y running two
stores. we can sell the full:line of Dry Goods re--
quired, as we have room tti show the goods, but
one store is not large enough to contain the vol-
ume of trade we transact.
SOUTH STORE Corner of ...ivrain_
d Market Streets.
OPPOSITE TOWN BUILDING.
Special Inducelients for June, 1896 •
10 piec
20 piec
300 yar
s 25 inch wool Beiges at 10c yard
s 10 inch wool Serges at 25c yard
s Insertion Muslin worth 20c for 10c
200 yards Challie worth 80 and 9c for 4e
All Parasols over $1.75,15 per cent. discount
Corsets, all sizes, 25c
An immense range of Pongee -Silks at Cut
Prices. -
A good line Men's Pants at 85e
A good line Tweed Stripe Pants at $L18
25 dozen Men's Shirts at 15e
10 dozen Men's Shirts worth 50e for no
A good reliabIeiSuit at $1
A fine Coat and Vest jor Summer, 51.28_
200 yards Brussels Carpets,bought job,worth
' 51.15, selling at 65c
122 per cent. discount will. be given on _al/
other lines of Brassels Carpets
NORTH STORE Cardno's Block,
Under Town Clock..
Trimmed Millinery
HALF PRICE.
85 .Straw shapes worth 25e, sale price 10c
235 Straw shapes worth 60c, 75e and 51,
sale price 25e
Job lot Shirt Waists at 50c each
Job lot Shirt Waists at 7.5e each
Spot Muslins, colored, at 8c
300 pair Hose, sizes 72 to 9, choice 7ic
All wool De Laines worth 20e and. 25c at 14c
All wool De Lenses worth 38e and 40c,at 19e
10 dozen Men's Shirts at 15e ea.ch
Men's Coats and Vests for stunmer—Coats
75c FVcsts 57c
A large assortment of English Quilts at
Cut Prices
We make Shirt Waists to fit you
The cheapest. Silk on eatth worth 2,8e ands
300
Printed Pongee going at 15e yerd
1,5 yatds is a limit to one person
4 pieces Tweed Dress Goods, 29 inch, ati 13e ,
WHITEWEAR.
Ladies' Drawers, 2 pair for 25e
Ladies' Aprons, 2 for 250
Ladies' Night Gowns, 703 up to 51.80
Ladiks' White Skirt, 4-5e up te $1.50 .
Ladies' white C. Covers, 11c up to 15e
Ladies' Parasols,1be, 80; 90e, $1 to $3
Embroidery and Laces at kw prices
A full -range of Ready-made Clothing
Table Linen at snap prices
Shirt Waists made to order at low prices
OUR
Wit
ARGAIN COUNTER
OONSISTINp OF SMALL ARES
Don't Fail to Visit both Stores when
in Seaforths
SeafortiVs
Largest
Dry Goods
Firm.
Two Large up- to -date Stores filled
with 2 Stocks of up-to-aate Goods.
AGE LOT FOR SALE.—For
cession 10, Hibbert, adjoining'
rty, containing I00 acres, less
disposed of for village lots; 70
rained and in a geod state of
ining 30 acres is fine maple
re several never -f iling springs
ct is a small fran3 house and
village lot in t e village of
a goad frame bou e. and large
also a splendid arden. This
sed as an hotel, a d will make
staud. This property will be
rately to suit purchaser. • Poe -
street. Terms easy. Apply to
016.
m. Pickard 84 Co
rtiorth Branch, South Branch,
Cardn. Block. Opposite Town Bu