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The Huron Expositor, 1896-06-19, Page 59 1806 )IE (Tar OMS for Fall le, for We are only of, and the Fall Iva must be busy [y Ing time e fol this :nd eve are prepared Selling per yard 3 Goods rte arca 18c}peryd. per yard Sacrifice t11:16 per yd RINGS IN lai6 iC=`£'IFI.-"'"t=1:52r Alis Cheap dipped that t L corn par- ��h I L eat last week at Mr. Igar Coulees has e- 4 , .mal School. -7 he ool will have a piektie grove, on Saturday. it a success are being pieuic for the Pres- ol-will he held on he Mr. Andrew Gra 's kLaine place they e - sr, Ballantyne, of the Se aching the child en encs, and she is ase dr ills. Some of these. th,,ient committee has r, idents. The picnic resell the afternoon. rd time. --Mr. James brundary, raised a I Ever a hundred men t i3 the evening a, big s-rs. Robert King 1r ve over to lCin- t Robert Mosgrove ere visiting Mr. and in Brussels, last ` eisiting in Wrox- I: lr, Thomas Ward, . vatvs in the lead for well as the best and farm,produce. Thi iii g,een peas. Last arreen peas grown in were not only ready ere large and of ex< • JUNE 19, 1896. Hills Green. s'TIiAwPEmiY FusTIvAL. •- -A strawberry festival, under the auspices of the Hills Green Presbyterian church, will be held in James Love's orchard, adjoining Hills Green, on Wednesday evening, 24th inst. Strawberries will be served from six to eight o'clock, after which an interesting programme will be carried out, A good • timers assured, and all, bath old and young, should make it a point to be present. • BRIEFS,—The Messrs. Consitt Bros. and theJarrott syndicate. are laying the gravel -on the roads ' around here, in accordance with, their contracts.—Mr. Thomas Consitt :hadadouple of horses badly kicked in the astute field.—The sacrament of the Lord's uppper_was observed here last Sabbath, also .at t. Andrew's church, Kippen. Rev. A. $tewart, of Clinton, conducted the prepara- tory service on Friday, and Dr. McD onald, cif Seafoilth, : on Monday. All the services were of an interesting character. Twenty- eight were added to the communion roll. —At the ministerial session of Confer- ence, in Stratford last week, so 'tie said, a young minister who drives a fast horse was - hauled over the coals. An older brother asked the question, " Should a young min- ister drive a fast horse ?" It was pointed out that the young man concerned seemed to take a delight in passing every person on the road on his way to -and from church. He was solemnly advised to trade off his flyer for a slower driver, While.not wishing to criticize the decision of the reverend breth- ren the horse reporter begs to. suggest that the minister who is ambitious.. enough to have a fast horse would naturally have con- aiderable energy and be capable of doing much work. MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.- «Trust In the Lord and Do Good" Is flu Favorite motto. Forty -fine years ago it was that Harriet $eeoher Stowe wrote her groat slave epic, , "Uncle Tom's Cabin,'" and she was then a mature woman of 40. The book appear- ed first as a serial in The National Era of Washington, running from Juno, 1851, to April, 1852. For the serial rights she re• -calved $300, what seemed to her then a good round sum. When t e story was :given book form in the same ' ear, .the sale was phenomenal, and the rtsult is a part •of United Staten history. T re a thousand .00pies went off the first da; , the second edition the next week, a t ird within a month • and 120 editions with n the year- -over 800,000 copies. The shy, retiring wife of the country professor, fat iliar with all the exigencies of,. small mea s, found her royalties in the short space o four months yielding her $10,000. But i must not be -forgotten in the overwhelniia g dominance - of "Uncle Tom" that Mrs. Stowe has written other powerful and eharrining nov- els. Mrs. Stowe can rest fiber her laborsdn the comforting sense of the eneficent use of a great gift. Throughou her long life her favorite motto, often spo -on and writ• ten and deeply felt, has ' bion, "Trust in the Lord , and do good." `lhe passing of fetich a life when the hour c mes, a life so long spared, can have little . orrow. Most of her kin, the majority of her friends and all herliterarycontemporaries have gong. er l Father, mother, husband, sec a children, is , -countless folk in this and other lends who were intimates in more active years and the great New England literary group with. whom she is naturally tt be associated-- • Longfellow, Emerson, V hittier, Lowell .and finally her good friend Dr. Holmes, "the last leaf upon the tree"—all these .and others yet again awap:t her. One fools that whether hero, tenderly oared for by her own, or there, with t e companions of her main strength and m ghtiost work, all is well with America's orenaost and be- loyed woman of letters. •-'-Riol.iard Burton in Ladles' Home Journal. Professor Karl Knies. Among the American students now at Heidelberg no professor is more beloved than the venerable Karl Knies, the famous political solentist rind professor of finance, whops now more than 75 years, old. Pro- fessor Knies, or Privy Councilor Knies, c dwith the as he also is, has been connected -old university since 1851. He is the typical German professor in appearance, absent- minded and caring nothing for the details of his dress. Ho has always been partial to American students, welcomes them to his classes and pronounces theca among his • •best pupils. Ells most famous hook is "Money," which is cited as an authority on the subject in Germany;—Berlin Letter. LOCAL NOTICES. $100 Rewenn.—The undersigned will pay a reward of one hundred dollars for such in- formation as will lead to the dete3tioil and colivie- tion of the person or persons who early on the morning of Jena 10th, cut My cow loose, drove her away, tied her to a post and cut her. throat. ROBERT TonnzscE,-fiarpurhoy. 1487-2 Brucefield. B. R. HIGun; s, general fire and life insur- ance agent. obnvoyancer, commissioner for taking affidavits, &c. Private funds to loan at 6 per cent.on first mortgage on good farm property. At home every morning and Wednesday of each week. 1464 THE MARKETS. SR.aroarri, Juno 18, 1898. Fall Wheater bushel,.... Spring Wheat utr bushel, Oats per bushel ... -. Peas per bushel _.. ...., Barley per bushel. ., ... , Butter, No. 1, Iooae....... .. . Butter, tab. ... ... Eggs per doz.... -....... ... .. Flour, per 100 ill_ _ .. ... Flapper ton nee Hides per 100 Its Sheep Skins .. Wool... ..... ....... .... Potatoes per bag,. .. Salt (retail) per weerr..... 'Wood per cord (lone*: Wood per mord (.ar-et) .... Apples per bag...... Clover Seed Timothy Seed ... . Pork, per ICO O e Tallow, per lb— ............... • TORONTO, . June 18.—Fall wheat, 9r...70 to 10.70 ; spring R heat, f e 61 to $0.61 ; oats. 2310 "to 24e ; peas, per bi-nh Etc to 6Cc; barley, 31e to 31ol; hay, ter too. 4) 8.( 0 to ,:6 GO : butter, 10: to 13e ; pots - ass, per brg, et): to 22c ; eggs, per dor., 9u o 130 drese),i hoeee per 100 lbs, $5 00 to $1.50. t lower i quote 0 66 to 0 66 0 65 to 0 E6 0 19 to 0 19 O 46 to 0 46 O 25 to 0 26 O 10 to 011. 0 10 to 0 n O 74 to 0 08 2 00 to 2 00 7 00 to 7 00 200 to 300 0 7 to 1 00 O 10 to 0 21 O 25 to 0 21 1 CO .ta 0 07 2 75 to 8 00 1 GO to 1 `00 0 76 is 100 6 75 to 6 00 250 to 210 4 26 to 4 60 O C4 to 0 04 Dairy Markets. TORONTu, June 13th.—Butter—All choice utter meets with a good demn,.nd, but treak y and medium grade is hard to move, vena prices. Supplies are liberal nd the market was fairly steady. e'e Choice dairy tubs, 11c o 12b ; medium dairy _tubs, 90 to Ile ; low trade dairy tubs, 6c to 7c ; choice large rolls, 12c ; second large rolls, 10c ; dairy ound prints,12c to 12c ; fresh made cream- ry tubs, 15c to 15?,c; creamery pound riots, 15c to 16c. `: Eggs—Choice cases sell t10c and prices range down to 9c for five nd ten case lots of good boiling•eggs. Moereet.tL, June lfth.—Cheese—Thera ere 4,500 boxes French cheese sold at the oat to -day for 7c, subject to adjustment., Best western is quoted at 7e to 7;tc. Bete- ter—For choice creamery 16c is the quota- tion. Eggs --There is a fair demand at 9c to 9cdfor choice. -Cense June 15th.—Cheese sales to -day 2,780 boxes at 6;-;4, 4,885 at 61c, 1,518 at tic, 710 at 7e, 232 • t 7}e, 577 on commis-• sloe ; 12 7 pkgs cre Amery butter at 16c. The market is is higher, strong and active. ---At Little Falls262 boxes at 612c, 3;742 at sec ; 35 pkgs dairy butter at 14c to 150, 25 pkgs of creamery butter at 14c to 15c.. Iercenseee, June 16th.—Offerings to -day, �sYs�rE� !The only safe business principle is CASH. There's a fashionable. glamor about "running up a bill," and buying what you never would if "ready money" was the word. The more you encourage the CASH SYSTEM the less you ppa ro- portiately for. geverything you require, You dn't have to pay for any person's bad debts. ur style of doing ' business is CAS13 NOW FOR THE ':CREAT J NE SALE. Henrietta Cloth, good colors, 38 -inches wide, regular price 25c • The Great June Sale price 15c. Henrietta Cloth, specially good value, 40 inches -wide, regular price 30c ; - The Great Juno Sale price 18c. Ginghams, new patterns, heavy make, regular price 9c ; The Great June Sale price 5c. Curling Tongs, the kind that is well made regular price 10.. The Great June Sale price • 5c. Tweeds, new patterns, suitable for school wear, regular price 35c ; The Great June Sale 'rice 25C. Printed Muslins and Challies, fast colors, pretty effects, regular price 9e ; I The Great June Sale rice 5c. Boys' Suits, well made, good fit, regular price $1.75 ; The Great J line Sale price $1.25. .Men's Suits reduced ;to $4.50, $5.25 and $6.00. Factory Cotton, yard wide, regular price Sc; • The Great J ne Sale price 2/c. Limit 10 yards to a customer.. . - Brown Holland (Linen), good quality, regular, price 10c ; The Great June Sale price 6c, Zephyrs, pretty effects, in pink, blue, mauve and grey, etc. These goods are worth 16e a yard, but during this Great June Sale the price will be 12ic. THIS BUSINESS IS GROWING BIGGER, MINNON & B i YTH. CO. 1,550 -boxes first week in June m: ke. Sales 105 boxes at Tic; 7'c refused fir several lots ; market quiet. On accoun of next Tuesday beingelection day, the arket ad- journed ti -ll: Wednesday at 2 o'clo •k sharp. • CAMPBELLFORD, June 16th.—A the meet- ing of the cheese board here tl is evening 510 boxes white were offered ; 11 sold at 7 5-16c, as follows To Watkins 335 boxes and to Ware & Son, 17 5. Buyer: present— Messrs. Thompson, Bailey, Rol ins, Whit- ton and Bird. The next meeti g is , -one week from to -night - Live Stock Markets. LrvnisPooL, June 15th.—Owing p rtly to quite tropical weather the `cattle tra a here is very bad. The best States an( light Canadians are quoted at 5d er b., and heavy at 4idto 4td.- • Sheep are S'e ker at from 4id to 5d per. pound. MONTREAL, June 16th.—The jutchers were present in large - number , but the trade in`cattle was rather lower , in price. There was a better demand fo shipping cattle, and a few -were bought at lc per lb. The best butchers' cattle sold at lie par lb ; pretty good stock at 21e to 3e per lb; and the common rough stock, at 2ie to 21c per lb. Calves sold fairly well at from $1.50 to $6 for common to good veals, and a few ex= tra ones sold for Considerably more. Sheep are very dull of sale, and bring 3c per lb. Lambs sold at $2.to $3.50 each. EAST BUFFALO,'' June 16th.—Hods—Mar- ket steady; good weight •Yorkers, $3.50; pigs, $3.50 to $3.55 ; mixed packers, $3.45 to $3.50 mediums, $3.95 ; heavy, $3.35 to $3.40 ; roughs, $2.90 to " $3.10 ; satogs, $2 to $2.25. Sheep ad Lambs—Market. active ; 20c to 25c higher for good to best lots ; un- changed for others ; good to best mixed sheep, $3 50 to $3.75 ; culls to fair, $1.50 to $3.25 h ndy wethers, $.4 to x+4.75 ; year- lings, goad to extra, $4 to $4.75 ; culls to fair, $2.7 to $3.65 ; spring lambs, choice to extra, $4 50 to $5.75 ; common to fair, $4.25 to -$5.25 • export sheep, $3.50 to $3.75 ; wethers, $4: Cattle closed weak,with sev- eral load:. of mediums and heavy steer un- sold at c ose. Hogs closed easier,with some unsold. Sheep 'and' lambs closed steady to firm for oocl grades, with all sold. Slow for coin on grassers. ToRox' 0, June 17th.—Export Cattle— Sales wei e slow and .prices were nominally unohang • d. Cables from Britain are , de- pressing nd dealers are buying only to fill space: arely was 4c per lb reached to- day. M•st of the sales were at figures be- low that ruling from $3.60 to $3.90 mostly. There w re a good many cattle of rather poor qe lity, and many soli] mixed with butchers cattle. Separate transactions are kardly t orth giving, one thing being evi- dent, th t the market is no better. Butch- ers' Cat e—Not quite all those in the pens were go a rid of before the close. Top price .to -day may be said to be3ic per. lb, only one or two picked head going up to 4 is per lb. The general run of loads brought from 20 to 30 per lb. Stockers and Feeders— There were a few head of light stockers picked up ler farmers at from 2:tc to 2.'1c per lb but as a rule • this line is very quiet. Good half feeders fetch from $2 80 to .$3.30 per cast, according to quality. ,Some good Ones are wanted,but thin ones are not in re- . quest. Bulls—There is no change to note here. For some pretty fair export bulls 3c per lb was paid, and as high as 3ie per lb would be. paid for bulls of better quality. Some stock bulls fetch 2ec to 24e per lb. Not - many are wanted. -Only choice bulls will sell. Sheep and Lambs—Shipping sheep, mixed with some yearlings, are quoted at -3c per Ib, clipped. Choice year- lings fetch Sic per lb and ate rathet quiet. Choice shipping sheep are wanted during the next few days. Becks are quiet and are quoted at,2tc per lb. Spring lambs brought from $3 to $3.75 per head to -day and found a fair demand. More of the right kind .of lambs will sell. Calves -Plentiful and dull. For the, best ones quotations . ruled from $2.50 to $4 per head, some -of the inferior calves getting as low as $1.50 per head. The latter class is not wanted, but choice weals can be got rid of. Milch, Cows and Spring ers—There is really no change in this line„ The demand continues flat, and those in to-. clay sold very slowly at from $19 to $30 per head. A few really choice : early springers are wanted. Dealers complain that too many poor cows are coming in all -the time, Hogs—Principally as a,. result of lighter of- ferings the hog market held its own to -day, but the - tendency is weak. Choice selec- tions of bacon hogs sold -for $3.90 to $4 per cwt, weighed off the cars. Stores re in moderate` request at about' .$3.80 to '3.90 per cwt. Stags are not wanted at 2 per lb, and boars sell as low as l e per 11. A' few breeding sows are going at 2c to 2 e per pound. . If you want to enjoy the comforts of home buy a 10c. package of genuine TONKA Smoking. Mixture. ' Births. HORTON,—In Seaforth, on June 2nd, the wife of Mr. Samuel Horton, of a daughter. KING.—In Stephen, o June 9th, the wife of Mr. Ell King, Of a eon, SHIPLEY,—In Mullett, Huron road, on Juno 6th, the wife of Mr. George Shipley, of a eon.'. MoNABB.—In Whitechdreh,on Jure 9th, the'wile of Rev. Mr. McNabb, of a eon. JACKSON.—L: Morris, on June 3r , the wife of Mr. Petr Jackson, of a daughter. SMITH.—In West Wawanosh, o June 12th, the wife of Mr. John Smith, of a Kin. • Marriages. MURRAY—WESTPHALL.—At Tbronto, on June 6th, by Rev. James llendersen, D. D., John Ralph Murray, son of Dr. S. 8 Murray, of Sea - forth, to Miss Alice Amelia WeStphall, youngest daughter of Ur. Peter Westphal!, of Dundee. ALLISON—HAMILTON.—At theresidence of the bride's parent; on June 10th, by Rev. P. Scott, Mr.David Allison, of Manitoba, o Miss Margaret, daughter of Francis Hamilton, Esq., Hibbert. KINSMAN—HOLMES.—At the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. G. 4. Gifford, M. A., Ph. D., Homer F. Kinsman, D.ID. S., of Sarnia, to Miss Mina, daughter of Thomas Holmes,E.q , Wingham. 01RVIN—PENTLAND.—In Goderiph, on June 3rd, by Rev. Henry Ir,ine, Mr. David Girvin, of Ash. field, to Miss Mary A. Pentland, cf Dungannon. ODELL—DEWAR.—Ater Toronto, on June 16th, by a -IMr. A. Odell Rev. B.T.B Bartlett, pf C of gour ' g, , of Cabourg, inspector at public schools, Northum- berland county, to Miss Besrie, sister of Dr. Dewar, of this town. GREALIS—JOHNSTON.—At the i•estory, Seaforth, on May 18th, by Rev. Rural Dean Ilodgina, Mr. Ede and Grealis, to Miss Marga et Johnston,both of Clinton. When you buy the. famous BEAVER: Chewing Tobacco, be sure the word, Beaver is. on each plug. - • immaionoraigimomainimim Deaths. MORE. -1n Pundas, on .June 8th, Amelia A Miura, wife of Mr. Jeri es More, aged 6t years. BOOTH.—At High View, Northwe-t Terri ry, on June 4th, Francis Booth, formerly of Hl' rpur- hey, aged 73 years. LLITII,�In Blyth, on June 9th, Rachel, da fighter ' of Mr. George -Leith, aged 8 years and 61 tenths. DUSTOW.—In Colborne township, on June 10th, Ann Dustow, wife of Mr. James Dustow, a.ed 79 years and 11 months. FERRIS.—In Goderich township, on Jun• Stn, Robert Fergie. aged 80 years. • GLEESON.-In McGillivray, on June 3rd, Eli .abeth Gleeson, aged 98 years. HARDI G —At hi§ late residence, McGillivr y, on June 3rd, Robert Harding, aged 86 year and 9 months; anative of Tipperary, Nanah, Ireland. HUNTER.—In Bath, 'England. on June 3r3, Agnes Hueter, eldest daughter. of Mr. Thomas bunter, merchant, and niece of Mrs. James hie3ilichael, of Seaforth. QUINLAN.—In Egmondville, -on June 14th; Annie Quinlan, daughter of Mr. 11. Quinlan, aged 17 Fears, 10 months and 10 days. BAYNES.—In Ashfield, ou -June 13th, the beloved wife of Mr. Charles Baynes, of the 13Th con - melon, aired 60 years. lier remains were in- terred in Zion cemetery.• - In the Surrogate Court of the County of Huron. In the matter of the Estate of Robert ke- Milian, thle Town- ship they a la younger, eiof t of McKillop, . in • the County of Huron, Farmer, Deceased. All per ons having any claim agaiMst_tee estate of Robert ellilian, the younger, late', et the Township of McKie op, in the County of Hurbn, Farmer, do - ceased, , ho died on or about the 2801 day of April, A. D., 8 6 7 , are required on or before the 22nd da of Jnly, . D., 1893, to send or deliver to the under- signed nder signed xecutors of the estate fell particulars of their claims and the sepurities (it any) held by them, duly verified by an aftllavit. After the said date the executors will proceed to distribute the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having reference only to such claims as they shall Cheng have received notice, and {titer such distribution, they shall not be responsible to any_crediter for any part. of the estate, of whose; ole m they shall not have rec lved notice at the time of such distribution. This notice is given pursuant to the statute in that behalf. JOiiN MoMILLAN, 1 ADM1 DODDS 11 i Executory. By F. HOLMESTJDa,their Solicitor. Dated at Seaforth this 17th day of Slane, A.D., 1896 In_ the Surrogate Court of the County of Perth. i In the matter of the Estate of John Coyne, late of the Township of Hib- bert, in the County of Perth, Farmer, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate _ of John Coyne, late of the township of Hibbert, in the County of Perth. farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 2nd day of May, A. D., 1896, are re- quired on or before the 10th day of July, 1896, to rend or deliver to the undersigned executors of the [state, full particulars of their claims and the securities (.f any) held by them, duly verified by an affidavit. After the said date the executors will proceed todistribute the estate among the' parties entitled thereto, having reference only to the claims of which they shall have received' not:ca, 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 gotico is given pur- suant to the sta te in that behalf. JOHN MORRIS, ( E ecutore. PATRICK MORRIS, I By i weir solicitor, F. HOLAIE�TED. Dated at Seat) th this 16th day of June,,1896. . ;1438->j T TS IES May have differentjopinions in re- gard to politics, declaring DILL best and cheape considered) for but they agree in k "SPEAR 'S the t place (everything TAILORING and GENTS' FURNISHINGS. We strive to give the best at la reasonable price, ;which accounts HURON EXPOSI' 1�,EAD OR. 0 hot -weather Coats nd Vests, $1,7 d to i5. Stylish Straw Hats, correct shape, Oc up. Big lot of boiling riots, @nly 5c. Beautiful double -fold Tartans, for Bloses and Dresses, 20c. Stylish things in Whi e and Cream Pa asols, $1.56 up. Blouse -and Shirt Wai is in abundance, from 50c up. Piles of lovely Wash Goods from 50 up The Carpet and Curtain stock here is 'ery choice. Light weight, double fold, all -wool su umer stuffs in pink, sky blue, cr trim, fawn, navy nd black, only 25e. Opened to -day a lot of fine Shot Blous Silks, only 250. Linoleum and Floor it - Cloths, from 8 inches to 4 yards wide. Startling prices in Mels, Youths', !boy ' and Children'selothina. _.. I 1 GIL OY & W SEX4A. Golden Cil ton. SEASONAB In Warm IN Such as Muslins, Swiss Spots in cream, e' Victoria Lawns and Chambrays. Great v special lines in Crepons in pink, blue and LE S ' ECIALI feather tuffs nary and white ; a triety of the new ream. Also sped s,o fancy sprays an figures, at patterns in Pri is ; also llinee in Dress Se gee, just the thing for outing costumes. We've anticipated , your n;eds. Our stock of GIoves, Hosiery, Corsets, Blouse Waists,Parasols Blouse Silks and Wash Goods will please you. Give us a call and be convinced.i Don't forget suit bought from NEXT TO 0. CLEAR NG S LE. that we are giving up o Tweed departm nt. A. big savinon a ch us. If you want a pair IA pants we have a. me good patterns left. J. L. SMITH W PAPST'S BOOKSTORE. Seafo rt L1IMSD !IRE OIL S Although we do not pretend to suppl "any bicycle in Seaforth for the old reliables, viz : THE YSLOP, THE BRANTFORI And they are the leaders -and sellers in all tell. You cannot go wrong by purchasing your guard ; we have heard of unscrupulot high grade wheels that they were not selling, much below th the impression that the wheels they were actually agents. for an old trick and the public are getting onto it, but still, it c occasionally. Avoid disappointment and save money by orde ILSOX L ENG WHEE S ad " we still have . the agency THE FLEE parts of the eoun either of them, at is dealers in some grade wheels from the only authorized agents in Seaforth. for our success. Honest work at honest prices at DILL & SPEAREy3, Seaforth, TAILORS AND FURNISHERS, One Door South of Expositor Office L` EDEN & WI SuO'rT'S BLOCK, - S JORT or THE CRESC*NT ry this year. Quality will -he right price, but be on laces quoting the prir�e of it value, in order to c1 were equally cheap. tches an unwary cust ing one of the above SON,. eate It's imer high MAIN STREET SHIRT WAISTS, SHIRT 44 Ra, %nim • ii '2i - i I ST3. Did you see our stock of n The best assortment t hirt waists ? in town. NEW PRINTS, NEW WkSHING CRREPON S! NEW ¥ILOR HATS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, &c., &c., A.' THE CHEAP CAS E.TO.RE. W. W. HOFF . A.N. CARDNO'S 1: LOCK, SEAFORT$. THE MINDS OF POLITICIANS Are entirely engrossed at the pres situation, and 'the probable outc elections, but the great question SUMMER CLOTHIN Z o set, your mind at rest, just cal elegant lines of Summer+ Suiting; our Summer Furnishings, the v our Summer Underclothing, the best quality. C .N S TIS '-' -Y-C) .nt time with the political me of the approaching ith you just now is on us and examine our the newest and noibbiest ; ry latest and prettiest ; ost comfortable and the S E-AFORT11. wo Storesl Two Stores o large stocks, a large staff of employees cons cantly catering to the people of Seaforth and to hu d reds of customers, extending to an ,area - 9 Of 5 miles.- This firm can -offer inducements that re surprising, on account of having such a large output we can buy goods at close prices and s II them on small profits. By running two store we can sell the full l i nye -of Dry Goods re- u i red, as we have room to show the goods, but lone store is not large enough to contain the vol. - fume 6f trade we transact. U T H STORE Corner of Main and Market Streets. OPPOSITE TOWN BUILDING. pedal Inducements for June, 1896 i 10 pieces 25 inch wool Beiges at 10c yard 20 pieces 40 inch wool Serges at 25c yard 300 yards I sertion Muslin worth 20c for 100 250 yards Gallie & Muslims worth 12c, for 7 200 yards Challie worth 8c and 9c for 4c r All Parasols over $1.75,15 per cent. discount Canada's 1 Corsets, An im:re best Shirting 12c ill sizes, 25c nse range of Pongee Silks at Cut Prices. A good line Men's Pants at 85e A good line Tweed Stripe Pants at i.ls 25 dozen. Men's Shirts at 1.5e - • 10 dozen Men's Shirts worth 50e for 33e A good reliable Suit at $4 A fine , Coat- and Vest for Summer, $1.28 200 yards Brussels Carpets,bought job,wortla $1.15, selling at 650 121 per cent. discount will be given on all other lines of Brussels Carpets': BRIGHT IBRO MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, NORTH STORE Cardao's Block,--�� Under Town Clock. Trimed Millinery IiiALF PRICE. 85 Stra4 shapes worth 25e, sale price 10e 235 Stra shapes worth 60c, 75e and $1, sale price 25c Job lot -hire Waists at 50c each Job lot hirt Waists at 75e each Spot Mislins, colored, at 8e 300 pair Hose, sizes 7s to 9, choice The All wool De Laines worth 20e and 25e at 14e All wool De Laines worth -38e and 40c,at 19c 10 dozen Men's Shirts at 15e each Men's Coats and Vests for summer—Coats 75c ; Vests 57c A large assortmen of English Quilts at Cut rices We make Shirt Waists to fit you The cheapest Silk on. earth. -worth .23c and 30e Printed Pongee going at 15e yard - - 15 yards is a, limit to one person 4,pieces Tweed Dress Goods, 29 inch, at 13e WHITE Ladies' Drawers, 2 pair for 25e Ladies' Aprons, 2 for 25c Ladies' Night Gowns, 70e up to $1.80 Ladies' White Skirt, 45c up to $1,50 Ladies' white C. Covers, lie up to 45e Ladies' Parasols, 40e, '80.e, 90e, $1 to $3 Ladies' Vests, 5c, 7e, 10e, Ise, 19e to 60e Embroideiiy and Laces at low prices A full range of Ready-made Clothing Table Linin at snap prices Shirt Wafts made to order at low prices OUR BARGAIN CO4NTER CONSISTING OF SMALL WARES IS A.TTRA.0T Imo` Don't Fail to Visit both Stores when in Seaforth. • ti Seafor h'3 Lars - Dry Goods Firm. .5f/. • .VI. .Sri • wo Large u to -date Stores filled with 2 Stocks of up-to-date Goods. No it m. Pickard & Co h Branch, ardno's Block. South Branch, -Opposite Town Budding.