The Huron Expositor, 1897-06-11, Page 5[Less, and
ith-, of big
son with
andal-
•g Goods
rery good
The
has pro-
, and re -
so much
a season
Summer
be done
are pre -
LOVES.
ry large stock of Gloves
_ifi, Silk, Taffeta and
sortment of Summer
idly good value, and
rom. 10e to $115 per
; sizes at low prices.
r••* -0.—,,
UNDERWEAR -
to select from. There
p, medium, and fine
rhich are put before
`,. possible figures.
[4.
1
kOES.
`,(4 good Laces cheap.
[ large stock of sorae
r6 of these we have
bout one third their
(.1•- see these Lees.
renins.
ii.
kirSES. _
re the correct thing
mer days, and we
of these goods to
good qualities and
rices.
s, Sprige, Checks,
medium and fine
k so iarge that it
m past the ,sum -
and see how Cheap
ins.
oods
froM
lots
eto.
plete
early
NY,
ds Store.
,••••••..fongt.
11,1897.
4.001•1•01.11,.
Perth Notes.
--rEltnttford will have a Queen's jubilee
deteronstration.
—A lodge of Chosen. Fiends hu been
orgOnited in Atwood.
--The Methodist church in Mitchell
raised, for all Purposes, last year $2,870.
—The Presbyterians et Atwood have ex-
tended a call to Rev. MreMeLeed, of Sentra
in the Lindsay Presbytery.
—MreN. M. Currie, an old Bibbed boy,
is new superintendent of the Conne
Ohio, city electrio light plant.
he Elms Cheese !Company's factory
has Sold the May cheese for 81 cents. The
firstthalf was shipped June lat.
—The elevator of the Classic City mills,
lightning on Sun-
hitratford, was /struck by
day, 30th ult.
—Mire Cook fell from a baggage wagon
at Stratford the other day and broke his
collar hone.
-Tefirst half of the May cheese from the
Donegal factory was shipped last week.
'The price realized was 8/ mute per pound.
—A little three year old son of Mr.
. •Ificks, barber, of Mitchell, fell from a chair
,•011 Monday, breaking his collar bone.
Wellnesday, 2nd inst., the home of
Mr. , hrietian Herbert, of the 7th comma- '
sion,1 Logan, was the nue of a pleasant
'event. ° The occasion was the marriage of
Mr. Herbert's eldest daughter to Mr. Frank
Neer.
— Mrs. Wm. Patterson, of Shakespeare,
sucldeuly fell backward while milking cows
on Friday last, and died shortly afterward,
neve k speaking again, but retaining consci-
ousness to the end.
— Mr. Thoinas Hanson, of Fullerton, has
had to undergo a second operation on
account of a decayed bone in his leg.
AboUt a year age it was amputated below
the knee, and last week at the Stratford
hospital a further portion of the limb, was
-taken off.
- -The remains of the late George Hanna,
were interred in the Elma Centre cemetery
Monday aftern,00n of last week. Mr.
Hanna had beeit ailing for some time with
pnenthonia, ani1 heart disease. Much
sympathy is felt for the family in their sad
bereavement. He was a good spirited boy
ond liked by everybody who knew him.
—There are 1.10 schools in Perth county,
and the amonnt expended on their main-
tenance last year was $30,405.49. The
number of teachers employed, 117 ; 68 males
and 49 females. The average salary of male
teachers was $375.50, and female teachers,
$281. ' Of the school houses 66 are brick,
6 stone and 38 frame. Estimated cost of
school sites and buildings in rural sections,
4151,345.
—An interesting event took place in the
Methedist church, St. Marys, on Tuesday
afternoon June lat, at 5 o'clock, when Mr.
Daniel Ross, a member of the Methodist
church and town band, was united in the
bonds of holy matrimony with Miss Emily
Salisbury, daughter of Mrs. G. Elliott, of
St. Marys. On account of the illness of the
pastor, Rev. Mr. Learoyd, 'Rev. S. Salton,
,of Watford, performed the ceremony.
—Miss Margaret Taylor, aged 64 years,
-died et her sister's, Mrs. Gillies, home,Avon-
bank,ion Friday, 28th ult. She might be
ealled one of the pioneers of the country,
having come to Downie with her father,
Wm. Taylor, in 1841. Shortly after going
thereshe had an attack of illness which,
from lack of skilled medical attendance,
settled in one knee, and she has been a
cripple ever since.
—Another old resident of Hihbert and
•ene of thepioneer settlers of that district
past away_ on Tuesday of last week, in the
person, of Mr. John Watson. The deceased
was among the very earliest settlers of Rib -
tart and cleared the farm, on which he lived
and died, from its wild and primitive state.
Mr. John Watson was the oldest of the
Watson brothers, who all owned farms in
Hibbert a few years ago, among them Mr.
-James A. Watson now of Manitowaning.
The deceased had been in poor health for
• some time, and died in his 68th year.
--•The following wills have been entered
forprobate at the Surrogate Court, Strat-
ford, for the month of May: James Mor-
ton,' gentleman, St. Marys, $3,502.66 per-
sonal, no real ; Joseph Prentiss, liveryman,
St. Marys, $3,400 personal, no real; John
Alexander Riddell, laborer, South East -
hope, $105 personal, no real ; John Burton,
,gentleman, Listowel, $575 personal, $1,400
real.; Wm. Henderson, farmer, Mornington,
- -$600 personal, $3,000 real; Peter Leitch,
carpenter, Stratford, $80 personal, $50 real.
—A quiet and pretty wedding took place
at the residence of Mrs. John Stevenson,
Listowel, when her daughter Fanny was
married to Mr. Wm. Ward, of Farquhar,
on Wednesday of last week. The bride
• looked charming in a pretty travelling gown,
-and her niece, Winnie, acted as her maid of
lumen The ceremony was performed at 12
o'clock by Rev. W. Cooper. 'A pleasant
luncheon then followed, and the young
eouple 'eft at 2 o'clock for Buffalo and
-other points. The gifts to the bride were
• many and valuable.
- —At the South Perth Farmers' Institute
held in St. Marys on Tuesday of last week,
W:White,of Hibbernwas elected president;
Whelihan, St. Marys, vice-president, and
P. S. Armstrong, secretary -treasurer. The
dollowing directors were also elected : Dr.
Gible John Legge, W. Johnston, John
Burns, John Sutherland,T. H. Race, W.
Forreater, John Whyte, jr, J. D. Stewart,
Wm. Sterrit, Joseph Jaekeon, F. Hamilton,
'T. Ryan, N. Montieth, George Frame, C.
D. Swanson, R. Patterson, J. Henderson,
• D. Chalmers, F. hleMaster, R. Gleason, A.
Wood, W. McKenzie, D. DeCoursey, John
Ieinteweis, John Doig, A. Bell, Dr. Steele.
Saturday morning, 29th ult., at
about 11 o'clock, Miaff Susan Hawkshaw, of
• Atwood, was stricken with total paralysis,
Tendering herunconacious. A doctor was sum-
moned, bat his services Were of no avail,
.and she died on Sunday -evening, aged 62
.years and two months. She never married,
and for a number of years kept house for
her brother John. Deceased was born in
Ireland, emigrating to Canada with her
Talents when about two and half years old,
:settling in the township of Biddulph,
Middlesex county, Ontario, where the
family resided for some years. Her parents
died about 40 years ago. With her brother
-they have been respected residents of At-
-wood for several years.
THE MARKETS.
SRAFORTIS, June 10th, 1F97.
PaliWbe.at per bushel, 067 to 069
Boeing Wheat per buehel, 0 67 to 0 69
Oats per bushel:..- — 0 19 tO 0 20
- Pais per bushel_ .... 0 38 to 0 39
Bailey per bushel....... 0 22 to 0 24
Butter, No. 1, loose.- 0 10 to 0 11
Butter, ....... 0 10 to 0 11
••• OM IMO • • .11. NS • • AL.
,per 100 be._ _ 2 16 to 215
liareer ton new _ 6 00 to 7 00
Mace r 10,3 6 00 to 6 00
Sheep kins............ ....... • 5010 0 70
0 ir so 019
-Potatoes per bag.(new)- — 3010 AQ
Salt (retail) per barrel- - 1 00 to 000
Wood per coed (ong).. 276 to 3 00
Wood per cord (short) ..........: 1 50 to 1 76
-apples per bag- . 0 26 to 0 26
Oltriver Seed .. 4 60 to 500
Timothy need. 1 60 to 200
-Perk, pee peo ..... . _ 4 5010 600
lovr, per lb. 0210 00*
Tenons% June 10 .-FMN wheat, #0.73 to 10-73
Ping wheat, 00.73 so 10.73 oats. 26e to 27o;
PM, per bush, 44e to 46c; b.zley. 24e 1026o; bay
o'r km. 811.00 io 011.00 • totter, 158 to 160; pots.,
roes per bag, goo 10 ioe ; eg•gs per dos.. 090
to 093 ; drooped hogs. par 100 ibe. One 1.46.715.
Dairy Markets.
Gihrea-./..=„..Jztyne. 8.tfhi—unOeffmerailas, sla,17e598.
135 boxes at fite, 120 at 8 316e; market
(Piet.
BELLITILLE, ;Tune 8th.—At a meeting of
the c
The
e board held hers to -day there were
4a5 boxes white and .132 adored.
wing sates were.made: h11.9Cargar,
600 at ; Ayer * Co., 355 at 8-10 ;
Bird, 374 at Ale, 789 at 80.
LONDON, lune 5.—Twenty-nine factories
offered 3,953 boxes of May. Sales: 110
boxes at. 8c, 820 at 8 1-16c, 2,470 at 80,
372 at 8 3-18c. '
Moimmaz., June 8th.—Butter.—.The mar-
ket is quiet at Nato Mo. The shipment*
of butter last week were 718 packages,
against 914 paokagea last year. Up to date
the shipments are 2,044 pdekegest against
2,013 packages. Eggs—Thera is a, good de -
mend at tto to gite.
Tonorro,june 8th.—Butter—The market
is well aupplied_ and the demand isnot keen.
Priv* are unchanged and easy at 10c to'Ho
for dairy rolls and tubs, 160 to 17c for
creamery roils, and 15o to 16o for tubs.
Eggs—There are SOmit indications of a
lighter supply and prices are feeling a little
firmer' New laittare selling at 9e to no.
Live Stook Mar' kets.
Leva.nroole June8th.—Business here is
dull, supplies are large, and prices off.
United States cattle' are fetohing 51d, Can-
adian cattle sell at 5d, Argentines at 4.12d to
4fid per pound. Clipped 'sheep are worth
from 5id to 5$per pound. Prospects poor.
• Moieretnaa, June 8th. --The butchers
were present in large numbers, -and trade
waigood, but the prices of both beef and
mutton were lower than last week's mar-
kets. Very few cattle were bought by
shippers, but the unusually large numbers
of persons taking passage on the steamships
sailing for Britain require a much larger
anpply of beef than ;usual, Causing the ae-
twe dernand at _good prices that are being
aid for good to prime butchers' cattle. One
• utober bought 23 prime beeves to-dery, pay-
ing 4ie per ih for them. Pretty good stook
sold at from no to 3itc per lb, and the com-
mon half -fatted heasta brought from 21e to
• 30 per lb. Calves sold at from $2 to $7
each. Shippers are paying from 3ic to 4o
per lb ifor suitable sheep. Lambs sell at
from $13., to $3.50 eaoh. Fat hoga are rather
scarce and soldlo-day at $5.35 per hundred
pounds.
t/AST BUFFALO, June 8.—The market
opened extremely slow, and dragged for all
kinds of cattle. Prices were all of 10e to
15o lower for the best heavy shipping steers,
with other classes of medium steers and
good handy butchers kind that were at all
common or grassy brought fully 20
cents to 25 cents •lower, while the
common or in between, as well as grassy
cows and heifers stock were all of 25c te 40o
per cwt lower. etStnelters and feeders were
in liberal supply, and all of 10o to 15c lower.
Fresh cows and springers also in good sup-
ply and $2 to $4 per ltead lower. Veals in
heavy supply and id to o off, but in fair
demand. Choice finished smooth fat steers,
$4.85 to 55; choice to prime,$4.60 to $4.80;
coarse reugh steers $3.60 to 54.10; choice
smooth fat heifers:$.4 ; fair to good butch-
ers' stock, - $315 to 53.85; fair to good
butchers' cows, $2.75 to 53.95; native stack
steers, good to choice, $3.55 to $3.75 • light
stockers, $3 to $3.351; feeders good till best,
53.80 to $4 • Canada steck sieers, good to
choice, $3.90 to 54; light stockers'$3.65 to
53.80; feeders, choice to pirne $4 to $4.10 -
export bulls, smooth tand fat, 1;3.40 to $3.64
strictly faacy milkers,$34 to 542; good to
fancy springers, $30 to 542; good to choice
yule $4.75 to 55; prime to extra veal's,
$5.2i to $5.50. Hogs—There was a fairly
active demand, and the market nuled a
shade stronger; good to choice Yorkers
53.75; mixed packets, grades, 53.70 a;
$3.75 • medium weights 53.70; heavy
hogs, i3.65 to $3.70 • roughs,$3.15 to $3.20.
Sheep and Lames—he market ruled ex-
ceedingly dull, and prices for both sheep
and lambs were fully 15e to 250 per cwt.
lower than Saturday's prices at the start.
Native lambs, choice to prime, $4.75 to
$4.85 • good to choipe $4.50 to 54.75; com-
mon et" good, $3.75 to 54.25; culls to com-
•
mon lambs, $2.75 to 53.50; fair to choice
mixed sheep, $3.75 to 54.15; culls and com-
mon sheep, $2 25 to 53.25; export sheep, $4
to $4.35. t
• TORONTO, June 9th.—Export Cattle—
Cables were discouraging. _ Buying -was
slow and a lot of cattle were left unsold at
the close. There were a good many rough
export cattle of inferior quality offered.
Prices ruled from no to 4te per lb, and 41e
was paid only in a few eases for extra
choice. Butchers' 14Jattle—Common cattle
ruled a little lower at 2e per lb. Good to
choice sold at ne to ate and extra fancy at
ne. Some pieked lots sold a little higher.
For medium cattle there were some deals at
3e. Stockers—Were a little off at 2.4c to
3c per lb, as a result of the slow outside de -
mend. Feeders -4 few head were bought
for Walkerville at ne per lb. Bulls --Ex-
port sold fairly well at ne to lie per lb.
Some choice are wanted. Feeding bulls are
not in demand. Odd ones sold at 3c to 3ic.
Sheep—Dull. Those sold brought 3te to
no per lb. Yearling Lambs—Choice,
weighing from 100 to 110 lbs, sold at 5tc
per lb. Anything heavier sold at 5e and
5ic. Spring Lams—The offerings were
'light and more ehoice would have sold.
Prices ruled at $3 to $4.50 each. Calves—
Choice veals sold readily, but poor calves
were not wanted. Prices steady' at $3 to
$6 each. Milch Cows and Springer's—There
was a fair demand for good cows, but too
many poor offered. Several deals were at
$34 and $36. Common COWB sell at $19 to
$25 each. Hogs—The offerings were heavier,
but on an active demand the market was
firmer, choice selling at 5ic per lb, weighed
off the cars; light,1$4.'90 to $5.10 per owt;
thick fat, $1.75 to $4.90, sows 3c to 3/c per
lb,stags Zia per lb. .All kinds' are wanted.
—The horses attached to the milk wago n
driven by Alonzo Hart, of Fullarton, ran
away the aher morning,spillinglihout 1,600
pounds of milk, besides breaking the wagon
and badly denting some of the cans.
Births.
VOSPER.-In Exeter, on. May 291h, the wife of Mr
Geotge 'Vesper, of a on.
DUNSMORE.-In St. Thomas. on June 411i, the wife
of Mrs. R. J. Dunemore, of a son.
McDONALD -In Ilsborne, on May 30th, the wife ot
Mr. Robert McDonald, of tins -son aud
daughter.
STAPLETON -In Turnberry, on May 28th, the wife
of Mr. William Stapleton, of twin tone.
EAST. -In Clinton, oi May 28th, the wife of Mr.
Henry East, of a daughtet stilt born.
RADFORD.-In EAst Wawanosh, on May mai, the
ante of Mr. W. Radford, of a son.
GRAHAM. -In Howlek, an May 291h, the wife of
Mr. Frank Graham, of a eon.
Marriages. -
LEWIS- EILBER.-At Crediton, on May 271h, by
Rev. Mr. Schmidt, Mr. W. J. Lewis fie Miss Em-
ma, daughter of Mr. Christopher Either, of
Stephen.
HIND-COULTIS-In Debora., on June 2nd, by
Rev. Mr. Jewitt, at the residence of the bride's
parents, Mr. John, Hind, of Exeter, formerly of
Ellaville, to Mao Victoria, daughter of Richard
Ceultis, EN.
ANDREW-COULTIS.-In Ueborne, on June 2nd,
by Bei. Mr. Jisivitt. at the residence et the
bride's parents, Mr. Alb:A Andrew, el
1. MissIda, daughter of Riehard ()sulfas, Esq.
COOK-JOHNSTON.-In fiederieh, en May 26111, by
Rev: Joseph Edge, Mr. George Cook, of the Bay --
field Line, to Miss Lusy Jehnatea, ef Olederieh
township.
CARTER-JOYNER-At St. Paul's Aura, Clinton,
ea Jute 2nd, by Rev. J. F. Parke, Mr. R. B. Car-
ter et Stapletoo, tit Iie. Rose Amelia, daughter
et 11. Joyner. sr., C sten.
KNOX-WILSON -41 140 residence of the bride's
parents. Auburo; en June 2ad, by Rev. Mr.
OBVISUB, Mr. Albert Inex, of Mullett, to Miss
- Lily. daughter of Mr. W. D. Wilson.
HEAMAN-BAKERI-At the residence of the
• bride's parents, Stephen, oa May 26th. by Rev.
W. H. butt, Mr. John Heiman. to Mies Emma,
daughter et William Baker, Ersi., ail el Stephen.
• MUSTARD-KID:MEL-At Tiverton, at the real -
residence et the bride's father, en Jun* 3rd. by
Rev. Mr. KoMmiter, Mr. Alexander Kinnard, of
Br:m.001d, to Mrs. Kate Kitchell, third daughter
of Alex. McLaren, Req.
KELLAM-CASSON.--At the Methodist church,
Dnonvill ,e on Jou 1th. by Rev.W.Cassen, father
of the bride, Dr. E. T.KeUaai, of 4iagsrs Pals,
to Miss Mary Canon, et Dunnville.
FERGIIIION--GOULD.-At the home ot the bride's`
mother. Exeter, on June Mk by Rev. N. R.
Willoughby, Mr. Robert Pergneen, in Duluth,
Minnesota, to Mb, Eta, daughter ot the late
John Ileulcit'
Golden
A
HE EURON EXPOSITOR.
Lion \
ITT.T=
Clearing Sale of Dress Goods
This is the month when we aim to clear stocks, and yet it is the
month when the goods are of real value to the shopper Prints
and printed goods are in deinand, a large selection to choose from,
and. prices aro down. Bargains in Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery,
Blouses, Blouse Silks, Collars and Cuffs, 'and all lines suitable for
early Summer trade. Call in and inspeetithe Golden Lion store.
1
d. L. SMITH, Seaforth.
NEXT TO 0. W PAITT'S BOOKSTORE.
Treasurer's Sale -of .Lands
In Arrear For Taxes.
TOWN OF SEAFORTH, TO WIT:
By virtue of a warrant iseued by the Mayor of the Town of Seaforth, under his hand and the eal
of the Corporation of the Town et Seaforth, bearing date the thirteenth daY of May, in the year ot Our
Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Ninety -Seven, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon
the several lands herein mentioned and described in the Wei Town of Seaforth (all of which lands are
patented), for the arrears of taxes due thereon respectively, together with costs, as hereafter set fort , I
hereby give notice that unlace the said arrears and costs be sooner paid, I shall, on Wednesday, the F rat
Day of September Next, at the hour of 12 o'clock Noon, at the Council Chamber, Town Hal{, in the • wn
of Seaforth aforesaid, proceed to sell by public auction, so much of the said lands respectively as ma be
sufficient to discharge such arreani of taxes and said coots thereon, respectively.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Town Tremor r.
Seaforth, Kay 13th, 1897.
West -half of Lot 5, Beattie and Stark's survey, Goderich Street, Getz -1. Taxes. Costa. Total
• meyer estate, taxes for 1892, 1893, 1894, 1145, 1896. $85 54 64 70 940 .
Lot 17, East Side of Bothell°, Street supposed to belong to James Pum. Taxes. Code. Total
mel, taxes for 1892, 1:43, 1894, 1895, 1896. J $7 44 94 70 912 1 .
153648
et.
Prof. Doren wend,
America's greatest Hair Goods
Artist, will be in SEAFORTH, at
the Commercial Rotel, on TRIMS- ,
DAY, JUNE 24th, with a grand
Are you B,1
Is your Hair till
WEleob
EE
selection of art hair coverings, ladies' wigs, bangs, switches, plain and avy
fronts, etc.; also gents' wigs and toupees, and all stich articles as improve ap-
pearance, health and comfort, • Thousands have been benefitted, why shou rdn't
you? Examination and fitting free. Remember, at the Commercial Hotel, Sea -
forth, on Thursday, June 24th,
The Dorenwend Co., (Ltd.) Toronto, C-an.ad.a. 1539
STYLISH DRESS FABRI
• Black Dress Goods.
Congo Black Dress Goods, brocaded, very
special, pretty effects, 30e.
Congo Black Henrietta beaetiful finish,
42 inches wide acid proof, 40e.
Congo Black Cashmere Serge, goods that
will give every satisfaction, all wool, very
srecial, 50c.
Congo Black Henrietta, in blue or jet
black, as good as usually sold at 65e, but.
the price is now 50e.
Congo Black Selig, well finia_hed, and
makes a beautiful costume, 50o.
• Neat patterns in figured goods, elegant
effects in lustres, etc., 50d.
We make a specialty of black goods in
the better qualities; special ,attention
called to the lines at 75c.
Black Birratz Cloth, a splendid style of
goods, finished on both sides one side is4a
cord and the other a silk finished Henrietta,
price 85e.
In Black Silk Grenedine we have some
natty goods, prices 75e, 85c and 90e.
The black goods we show in still better
lines are marvels of the weaver's art, prices
$1 and $1.25.
.1
Coldred Dress Goods.
Fancy figured goods in popular color at
25e and 30e.
Fancy mixed effects, in beautiful c lor-
ings 40c.
We alwae s sttive to secure a large vari ty,
as well as stylish goods, to sell at ha f a
dollar.
Special lines in tweed effects and ix -
tures, or plain goods, 50e.
Shot effects, very stylish goods and • eke
handsome costumes, in • dress lengths no
two alike, 600.
Silk and linen goods, a new fabric, and
makes a very pretty dress, 75e.
Some pretty pods and very stylis in
rough makes, 80o. .
• Some elegant dress stuffs in the ne est
shade's, 850. •
• Dress Trimmings.
We pay particular attention to silk, c if.
fon, gimps and jet trimming, by the yard
and in the ornament. Tubular braid and
everything necessary for a stylish dress ray
he proaured here.
Congo Black Dress Goods—new process, 'Stainless black, resiets acid. Congo Black is
'rapidly becoming the popular goods. We are sole agents in this,part of the country. We
make &specialty of high glass dress goods.
,
You will find our millinery department filled with stylish goods. Only becoming
hats are allowed to leave this establishment.
"11 you see it in our ad, it's to be had."- .
McKINNOil & CO.
p
Deaths.
LATTA.-In Tuckeremith, on May 81st, John Latta,
aged 66 years.
HALL -In Toronto, on May 27th, Alexander, eldest
eon of James Hall, of Morris.
COLEMAN. -In Tuckeremith, on June 6th, James
Coleman. aged 29 years, 7 months.
Wide Awake.
CLOSE PRICES
-AT THE -
THE SEAFORTH
TEA STORE
I IT TT 1\1""
I will quote you a few of the many- -
cheap articles I am now selling: Five
lbs. Raisins for 250; five cans of Corn
for 25c.; five packages of Corn Starch
tor 25c; six lbs. of Figs for 25c: five
lbs. of Trams for 25o; four lbs. Cali -
ferule Pitted Plums for 25e • a fresh lot
Apricots at 100 a lb., or 3 ls. for 25c;
a few gallons of pure Maple Syrup at
25c a quart. When you want any kind
ef Tea, A. G. Ault's tea store is the
right plata—you can always depend on
getting it good. Also a new lot of
China, Creelcery eend Glassware just
arrived, at very low prices. A call is
solicited from all.
SALE OF
Boots & Shoe.
,
In order to clear out a heavy Sprin
stock, we are going to start now to
make room for Fall goods, by giving
you a little more and taking a little
less than any one else. We ghee our
customers the benefit of the lowest
prices possible every time. We are
not quoting you prices on goods out
ef season (as some others do), but
give you new goods suitable for pres-
eat wear. It will pay you to trade
here, because you get what you want
and what you need. Come in and
get prices an tan' goods in every line,
and 1* convinced that this is the
place to trade for honest worth and
square dealing.
1•1311!••••••••••••11
filchardson ce McInnis,
•i WHITNEY'S BLOCK,
SEAFORTH.
411111111ealtaMManli
—James Donaldson sr; of Atwood, has
A. G. - AULT C4th .11 triP Se°aana',•land of )1ill
11 • irth.
.11
4
JUNE-aggwear
•. . SALE
• OF'
y Goods
Carpets,
ETC' -040101---
,
-
In order to clear stock, we are putting before our custome Et some -"err in-
teresting bargains in the above departments of our business.
PRINTS
; .
In Prints we are showing an excellent ratim:_at 71c per yard,
worth We. Scotch Gingham, worth 12ie and 15c4Tor lc and 10e,
RE8,8 GOODS
Dress Goods, worth 30e, 38e and 45e,g-oino- at 19e. Dress Goods,
worth 50e and 60e, for 3Se. - Muslins, ZePhyrs'and. Critartjes,, at
bargain prices.
bARPETS
A splendid range yet to choose from in Axministers, Biussels,
Tapestry, Wools and Unions, Our all wools we claim to be;of
ex-
coptionally good finality and 'value. We handle a line of Wools
which are controlled by ourselves in this section. They i are of
Canadian manufacture, and we are proud to say the makers ,of them
carried off the highest prizes at the World's Fair at hicago. 1.
TWEEDS
• See the wonderful values we are
per yard.
'
OOTTONS
IIIIMEM•110111.1111g 11.M••••••••••••••••••••1•11.11.
showing at 280, 35c a4,d'60c
-Our Grey and Bleached. Cottons, at
sight.
Ckr OTHING DEPARTMENT'
hi
Sc per yar
are sellers on
The Clothing Department is full of bargains. If yqu don't waht
to buy keep clear of, it, it is dangerous ground to Step into, The
bargains to be found here are the surprise of beholder.
•
We cordially invite the inspection of the public to any of oui departuients•
trouble to show goods. Butter, Eggs and Wool taken trade t the
'hest market price.
•
M. PICKARD & CO DIRRTEREm
b s,
t
Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets.
JUNE • BRI
. SHOULD • VISIT.
And see What is showing in Bridal Sets of White Wear
Beautiful Dress :Fabrics
Lovely Gloves and Hosiery
Corsets, Parsols, Laces, Belts,
Organdie Muslins, Swis
Muslins, Ete.
it
Shirt Waist are the craze for warm' weather, and rightly
ment can take its place for service and comfort duringtthestimme
• WE HAVE. THEM LOTS OF TH
for ne'gar
months. -
Commencing at 50c, you get a good Print Waist in light and, dark cobra.
At 75c You get still better goods and better desiffas. At 90e, 95c,1$1, you .get
up-to-date goods, with White Collar and Cuffs. e'W e have some x3re noveltie
in Waists, at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95, and $2.25 only to be .fOund with 118.
In all we have a stock of from 25 to 30 dozen to select your sunamer Waist
from.
'TRY OUR BARGAIN DAY
Tested and tried found. up t� the mark. pti; is w,
makes
I
EVERT • TUESDA4
.21A.•B c+4
Such a large day for us at.
Cardno s Block
Pentecost's
Pet4ecost's
•- Undo!! 'Town_ Mac:
W CASS DRY .00010$
• CADY'S BLOCK.
The
Queen's
Jubilee.
While the newspapers and the' people
of Canada at large are discussing
the great jubilee, the people of
Seaforth and -vicinity are talking
about the great valuef3 we are giv-
• ing in Shoes this month. We are
making June a big jubilee month
in shoe selling; already our sales
are far in advance of last June'a
• sales: If you want a pair -of fine
• shoes or Oxford Ties, a 'pair of
• working shoes or plow shoes, we
honestly believe you can save
money by buying them here. All
• we ask is a fair trial.; if you ire
not satisfied with your purchase,
we refund your money. That's
fair, isn't it?.
SEA FORTH
Opposittte TWO Opposite
Expositor pificelSTORES 1 Town Building
QUEEN'S JUBILEE
Clinton, Tuesday, June 22nd.
Order of proceedings. 7 a. m. -Parade of (Hinton
braes band to depot to welcome vfsitore and athletic
clubs. 9 a. in -Open air concert by Exeter, Blyth
and Clinton brass bands on the market Name. 10
a. m. --Monster parade of three bands, boys' brigade,
old veterans, societies, council., firemen, wheelmen,
athletis clubs, horsemeo, grotesque and superb
floMe, circus, 3m. ---the greatest puede every given: -
truly a magnificent sight. 11 a. m. --Review of bo
brigade, 200 strong, in command of Captain Coinhe
on the market square. 1 p. m. -Parade of bendy,
ethletic clubs, wheeltrien, etc., Ito park. 1.16 p. m.
--Bicycle races -One mile, open, let, 16 ; 2nd, $3.
1 mile, boys' under 16, let, $4`; Ind, 12; ard. $1.
Starter, N. Fair; judges, J. J. Allen, W. Harland;
°bark of oourse, E. meeeen. 1.30 p. m.--Lacrosse-
Lueknow vs. Clinton; referee, P. It. neattie; Peek-
er-Partelle Troupe, on !special pletform. Kane
Parker, marvellous swinging wire *Wet, EvALibe
trombone soloist. Partelle% "Celestial *thrift in
a wash hem," the divolas, burlesque isocentrloitise,
trick tumbling. Kilimar Bros., clanoingiiiromioe,
the latest novelty. 3 p. m. -Relay twice coped to
-public school teams of 4 contestant:, I rnile., three
Prizes. $8. 06, $2. 2.30 p. m.-Bsise- ball, London vs.
Goderich ; Dr. Shaw, umpire. 6 p. m.. -Tug of war
open to teams from public schools ; five 10
a team, $6. 5.15 p. no -Tug of war between
Bayfie. Id, Varna and Clinton wheels, #4.
7.30 p. in. -Parade of bands, etc. to pork. Spiels.'
drill of boys' brigade, fancy hoop drill - by 16 girls,
under direction of Mies M.- Lough. Parker Parts110
Co. in specialsots, etc. Palace Minuet°, consisting
of every kind of musical instromente, under charge
of Mr. George Hoare. At the _close of the evening's
entertainnieot a magnificent displey of treworbi,
etc., followed by a Jubilee bonfire will take place in
the park. Don't go .home without vititing Ulm
Mount:suttee art studio, which will be open all day
and evening. Ample grand stand roorn.-Poular
prices -and abundance to tee and hear. Mus c by
Blyth, Clinton and Exeter betide. God Dave the
Queen. MAYOR HOLMES, CheirmanJ. P.
DOBERTY,'Secretary. . • izsaae
,SIGN
OF THE
CONSULAR
SAW
East , Huron Patron Convention.
A Patron Convention will be held in •Hall,
Biondi, on Friday, June 18th, at 1 e'oloo on„
to select a mind:dote for the Lomil •
has a voice in above eel
Every elector in sympatelin. Ana r
+with the P
is requested. JOHN- G VENLOCK,
indent ; W. S. LAWERANCE, County
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
'Di Mai FOR SALE.-For.0*esShorftBuU, 15
AO mouths old, dark red in odor, 110111 it Rae milk.
ing Amin. Also a pum bred improved Yorkshire
Boar 9 months obioth me fine animais.
on Lot 17, Convoke 13, terra.* of IR
to DUNCAN InerAltiN, Cromarty, Ont. 1690 -
VARY FOR SALE, -130v Lot No. 43, Ommeertem
E 10, Tockesimith, oonsisting of 100 nets% IMF
scree cleared. The remainder good Jared wood boor.
Tire tum le well tensed sod linderdraleset, sod is la
g
ood date ot cultivation. rommelas giro. esit
ot As year. For particulars •afflor be MEM -
MK AY, Nippon. 15110.0-
,„ -