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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-04-25, Page 51.890-4 at the approachs pea he will be he gets through. lex. Ross and & - good eow fever. -Mr. completed the ge here in goo been appointed r ground. The R Wffijafl d will be select - ere a half mile . Clegg hare,. einament's two- & good many of the vicinity are -Work has cone • a.6 -u banding. lehsily engaged etion.-Division e on the 29% lived home this trip greetier inn W..The Wbag- la on Wedness large exhibit of heavy draught vere fairly well fine bulls Avers resentatives of und-Durharn, The following - Henley m. Wellwood's riles Ritchie's era' Purpose Cruickehank's ad,Allan Spier'a 1Roadster Stet - 4g. n- si ()Ling Lien. k's The Stuff:" rY. A. Ferrier', weepstakes for 11,svood's ‘‘, Ed- oseph rs,0 orrie, and Runes, -Dar - it, Richard Cor - id, C. 'lender - 'eV." Holstein, vents " Eturon Wellwoocre ikes, -Richard Judges,-Wre. Lel W. J. John - etc for last week.) r foreman in the was calling on HO looks well. a at Toronto on Neilans, Geo. 11 were I:wallet- the vacancy in MoDonald arri- ith M. D. C. M. Efarry Day has :ss t&R. Beattie, CIort of the hall the stone work -John H. Dub game favels to ,eek. 'bag Show- etire Stock un-. at Huron Ag - held at Brin- e attendance of large. Indeed for a large at - niers preferred Ipering for and ming out to see awever, a splen - °me thirty-five d. in the aged clams there were ad it took the :k out the fa - also a very fine Mr. Thos. Me - d the Messrs. Up the class ing young ani - three and the rery little cone - horses. There aawn, but these ug are the arm - Axone. - Over teNell, ‘g Chat - Ewen, " Enter- Urnball, "Sir 0,-1et Thomas : Stamp;" 2nd, Blasnavoch ;" erl of .Breadal- -Over Three, - Galloway." " Scot- itewart, Y oung n McLaughlin, re, -John Gray, rhiteley," Mait- Brothere, "Ten 4,-Ist,Richard 2nd, David d,James Seders, Lucknaw ; Wm., Forest, The Rev. Mr. will deliver a, Presbyterian r, a Thursday, ice rs of the Wo- ry Association. m 6.30 to 7.30. :tended to all. Lt a recent meet - ch, the follow - ;ed : Minister's [son; People's ; Sidesmen, Sholdice. Dale - Ferguson.. The ver by the pop - T. elUff.. !;,NTATION, — On 1Sth, the mem- rch,, Walton, ,as- Lce of Mr. JOhn ion of the vain - of Mise Alice some time past, ornplete dinner ✓ tea set. The .•:ampanied the itt,-Ever since • illness to re- srganist in St. abers h.ave been iptiortunity for reir apprecintion List and leader. ret we learned L would be Curti' 3e duties which performed and could lead you spy now in ba- you over SyILIP- 411(1 we trust be - Arm 25 1890. saessesrese fore long you may be restored to com- plete health. You have won the respect and admiretion of all by your consistent life and devotion to the work in which you voluntarily engaged, and our object liere this evening is to give emphasis to these feelings. It is a pleasure to us to present, we believe it will be a pleasure to you, to receive, these mementoes of happy hours spent together in the house of God, to the enjoyment of which- you contribated so much. Let them ever re- mind you that you have made for your- self warm friends in the members of St. George's congregation. We trust that you will long be spared to enjoy them, and may you ever meet the duties of life in the same spirit with which you have labored among us, so may you widths approbation of Him who has favored with a special commendation his faithful servant. ' It was a complete eurprise and en behalf of Miss Hewitt, ,the _Cleve Mr. Cluff briefiy thanked the members for their valuable present. This over, the company was entertained by a piogramme consisting of dialogues, ohoruses, recitations, etc., which was well rendered and well received. It af- forded your correspondent the greatest pleasure to observe how thoroughly the younger persons present enjoyed each ether's society. At the close a delicious repast', prepared by the ladies of the oongregation, had ample justice done to it, and after singing "Auld Lang Syne" the company departed, each wishing Miss Hewitt long enjoyment of the handeeme present tendered her by her grateful and admiring fiends of this tongregation. MOW -3 rvr • THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 5 Zetland. - /cores, -The semi-annual meeting of the Young People's Christian Endeavor Society was held at Mrs. I. 'Thomson's last Tuesday evening. The officers elected for the next six months were : President,Miss Walker 1; Vice -Presi- dent, Mr. Kiltson ; orresponding Secretary, Miss Felton ; Recording i Secretary, Mr. Adams; phairmen of Committee, Mr. Eagleson land Mr. F. , Thomson. The Society has prospered during the past six months, having added five active members to their list. -Messrs. Wm. Currie and John Tervit have rented what is known as the Clif- ford farm for a term of years. -Mr. George Thomson has commenced run- ning his mill again. He intends put- ting in a new engine as soon as it is built and a part of a- grist mill; he in- tends to make things hum this summer. -Miss Tenni° Tervit has returned from 'visiting friends in and aro nd Brussels. -Mr. John Lamont, of Lucknow, and Miss Kate, of Ripley, were visiting their brother, Mr. M. Lamont, of this place. -Mr. R. Kiltson and Mr. A. -Currie were sent as delegates from the Congregational church, of Wingham to attend the Association at Feome. , Sunshine. I3RIEF NOTES. -The road have dried up nicely, but are very roiigh in most places. -Seeding is progres ing rapidly. The majority of farmers ar4 about half through and several have al4iost finished. -Some of the fall wheat ini this vicinity looks very well, but the majoritY of fields are very spotted and under, the most favorable conditions will not be more then half e crop. -Mr. McMurray has rented the farm on the 5th line of Morris, known as the Lamb Farm, for one year. ---Mrs. Albert Cole is visiting her sister in Paris this week. -Mies Annie Meiklejohn, of the 5th line of Morris, has returned home, having been absent about three mon hs, visiting friends in the vicinity of Toronto and Oakville.-Sanmel Baird, who has been in the employ of James Seale for a num- ber of years has gone to work on the farm of George Seale, in the township of McGillivray, Middlesex County. - Thomas Russell has a goose w-b.ich has laid 21 eggs this spring and shows no signs of giving up the job yet. -The ladies in this vicinity have been very busy this spring making quilts, rugs, carpets, etc. Mrs. John Healy seems to have taken the lead in the manufac- ture of quilts, having completed no less than four this season. -Mr. Thomas Russell lost one of his best cows this week through inflammation. -T. Kirk - connell and J. Sharp, of the 5th line of Morris, have gone to Toledo'Ohio.- Robert Young lost a mare in foal last week. -The farm stock belonging to C. Moore, of the 5th line of Morris, was sold under mortgage on Wednesday of this week. -The farm and chattels be- longing to Wm. Clark, who recently made an assignment, will be offered for meIe on the 1st day of May. away, but the driver, Mr. Buokley Cole, succeeded in pulling them up. The oc- invents were ottendised out in the mud and Mrs. John A. Kerr, of Fullerton, had one of her arms slightly sprained. memmeseeselmsen Perth lams. - The Ladies' Aid Society of Knox church, Mitchell, recently held a soci 1 at the residence of Mr. A. Cameron, t e proceeds of whieh anfounted to, over $3. -Between Monday night and Tue day morning last week the store of Mfr. J. MoKenna, in Dublin, was entered burglars, and goods to the amount 00 carried away. . - iMrs. M. Guinan°and the Mises G inane and Sullivan left Dublin 1 st week for Superior City, Wisconsin, where the foriner's husband is engaged in business. -A mare belonging to Mr. Is ac Shipley, of Logan, dropped dead jus as he was driving into Mitchell. The ni- mal was well when Mr. Shipley eft home. -The assessor's roll for the town hip of Fullerton, shows that there are 4, 69 cattle, 1,782 sheep, 2,030 hogs and 1,520 horses in the township. The w eatk acreage is small -2,242 acres. -Mr. James McLeod,fes former es% dent of Stretford, and father of Mrs. A es- dent of the Beacon, died in Woo stock on Sunday, 13th inst., aged years. - As, Mrs. A. A. Doupe, her child and Mies Gilpin'her sister, were return- ing to Kirkton, from a drive Satu day night, the horse took fright and ran at a -furious rate. In turning ou to pass a load the ladies were thrown • ut. Mrs. Doupe received some se ere bruises, the child was none the w rse for his adventure; but Miss Gilpin sue- tained a dislocation and fracture of the elbow. -Eddie Marshall, a little chil of Mr. James Marshall, of Kirkton, was eating meat off a bone, and was no iced to choke for a time,but apparently r cov- ered. A few days afterwards it corn enc - ed wheezing and gradually beceme ery weak. Drs. Irving and Mathi son were called in, but nothing coul be done to ease the little sufferer, an he gradually became worse until Thur. ay, when death ended his oufferiegs. Dr. e Irving made a postmortem examine ion, and succeeded in getting a small pie of bone about a qnarter of an inch sqeare and almost as thin as a scale from enie of the bronchi. THE MARKETS. SRAFORTH, Fall Wheat per bushel. . . Spring Wheat per beishel:.... Oats per bestial Peas per bushel Barley per bunhel ...... . .. . Butter, No. le loOme.... Butter, tub Eggs Flour, per 100 be Hay per ton Hides per 1110 lbs Grubby Hides Sheepskins snob Potatoes pw lettebel, Sett (retail) per bawl.... Wood per cord (long) Wood per oor,d (short) ..... Apples per bag Clover Seed Timothy Seed Pork, per 100 lbs Wool• April 24th, IMO . 0 90 to. -.0 92 . 0 82 to 084 0 30 to 031 0 53 tro 956 . O40 te 042 ,.. 0 15 te 0 16 0 13 to 0 14 0 8 in 0, 8 2 76 to 300 -6 00 to 650 2 50 to 300 -1 60 to 1 60 0 75 to 1 60 0 18 to 9 20 O 40 so 040 1 25 to 1 26 2 60 to 800 r 60 to 200 O 90 to 100 3 75 to 400 1 76 to 2 26 5 76 to 600 CLINTON, April 24, 1890 Fall Wheat per bushel-. .e. :.. 090 to 10 02 Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 80 to 0 82 Oats per bushel . . .... .... .... . 0 30 to 0 31 Barley per bushel ...... .... ; ... 0 40 to 41 PM per bushel 053 to 55 Butter 0 16 to 016 Eggs 0 8 to 0 8 Hay per ton 6 00 to 5 00 Potatoes per bushel, 0 40 to ) SO Hides per 100 The 250 to 275 Cordwood. 3 00 to 8 00 Wool per lb _ .. 0 18 to b 20 Pork, per 100 the 6 75 to 600 • TORONTO, April 24. -Fall wheat, $0.93 to 80.95 epring, 80.90 to 10.90; oats, 37c to 38c; peas, 620 to 55e; barley, 43c to 48e ; hay, per ton, 89.qO to 816.00'butter, 180 to 22o220;; potatoes, per bag 80.60 to $0.65; eggs, per doz., 110 to 42e; dressed bogs, per 100 lbs.. 16.00 to 16.50. LiVERPOOL, April 11.— Spring wheat, 7s 03d red winter, 7s Oid • California No. 1, 7s lid • California No. 2, Os Obd ; oats, os 00d ; barley, Os Od ; peas, es 4td, pork, 56800d ; cheese,54e 00d.. McK,illop. Courrom Doinee,-At a meeting of theoouncil held at Fulton's Hotel on Monday the clerk was instructed to notify all path -masters to eut all thistles -and noxious weeds in their respective divisions as they are liable to a fine of at least $5 for negrect. By-laws were passed taking the south half of lot 21,' concession 13, from School Section 9 and attaching it to Section 7 ; :also appoint- ing Alexander Kerr arbitrator to value the gravel pit on lot 25, concession b. The treasurer's financial statement showed cash on hand atl, date $165. A grant of $80 was given to assist in cut- ting hills on concessions 6 and 7 oppo- site lot 32, and $25 fort1 same purpoae ort side -line 30 and 31, concession 7, the former appropriation to be expended under the supervision of Mr. Jas. Hayes and the later of Mr. Thos. Dodds. The following appropriations were made : Ward No. 1, $100 ; No. 2, $100; No. 3, tone ; No. 4, $100; a special grant of $50 to side line 10 and 11, and $300 for northern gravel road. Permission was given to Mr. Robert Adams of the 8th concession and Mr. James McQuade of the 3rd concession to take ela,y from the road sides. It was also resolved in this connection that hereafter parties getting permission to take clay froni the roads must take it under the supervision of the councillor for the ward ft-om which it hi taken, and from such places as he directs; also, when taken from the water -table no water table to be cut wider than six feet and to be left level in the bottom, and when t ken from a bank or sidei,the same to Ie lev led and seeded by the parties taki g t e clay. Parties who took clay frorh the roads lest year and left the road A plowed up are now requested to level and seed dovra the plaees, and pathmasters are instructed to see that this is done. The council meets as a Court of Revision at Leadbury on 26th May at 110 o'clock. -One day lately, as _the Russeldale stage was on its way to Mitchell the horses took fright and attempted to run • Dairy Markets. } TORONTO, April 28. -Butter -The chief id& mend is for fresh rolls, and nothing of an in- ferior character is selling. -The best tub will bring 16c, and fresh largerolls 131 to 15c. Mechum and common grades of old not wanted ; some sold as low as 5o. Eggs -The market is easy, with receipts large and the demand good. The bulk of the transactions is at 10o per dozen and ethers at 100. lame Feires, April 21. -The sales of cheese were 213 boxes at 90, 135 boxes at 90, 52 boxes at 90, 118 boxes at I00, 117 boxes at me, 1,463 boxect on commission. There were fyi packages o farm dairy butter sold at 15c to ;tt 16e, nearly 11 at the latter figure. There were also 22 pack ges of creamery butter sold. at 170, one cent better than last week's prices. MONTREAL, April 22. - Butter - Unchanged. Old butter is nominally at the following quota- tions: -Finest creamery, 230; Townships, 12c to 20c; Morrisburg, 12 to 180; western, 110 to 16e. Eggs -The market is stronger, as high as 120 having been paid for lots, and the jobbing prlice is 13c. . ' Toronto Wool Market. Trade remainairfactive, with stocks genera small Fleece is quoted at 22c to 23e for se! tions. There is a moderate demand from factories, withIslipers selling at 25c to 26c, extras at 300 to 310. lly c - he nd Horse Markets. TORONTO, April 22nd. -Trade is dull and • ry quiet • there is no outside demand. At Mes re. Grand's sale at the repository to -day 35 hor es were catalogued, and only 30 of them were sold. General purpose horses ranged from 880 to $ 40 each, and drivers from $100 to $130 each. Pries continue very low. Live Stock Markets. TORoNTO, April 23. -Cattle -000d butchers' sold at 40 to 41c per lb, and extra ones at 4to. Medium sold fairly well at 30 to 4c and inferior at 3c to 30. The best bulls sold at 4e to 4 c, and inferior at 30 to 30 per lb. Milch c vrs easier at $30 to $45 per head. Sheep -The est sold at $7, and others at $5 to 86 per he de Spring Lambs -Prices ruled at84 to $6 per h d. Calves -The bulk of them was of infe ior quality, and averages of 100 to 115 lbs. sold at 83 to $5 a head. Hogs -Stores and light sold at 40 to 5c and heavy at 40 to 40. The he vy hogs were bought chiefly by Montreal dealers MONTREAL, April 22. -Good beeves soldl at about 5c per lb., and pretty good stock -at f !on te to 40 ditto; rough bulls and coarse oxenj at from 3Ic to 4 -leper lb., with the leaner ani ale including milkmen's strippers, down to ess than 30 per lb. Mr. Robillard, of Ottawa, nd Mr. St. Marie, of Hull, bought a carloadl of cattle on the market to day at from 4/c tO 6c per lb. The prices of mutton critters have' an upward tendency, sheep that have their fleeces still on them sell at from 5e to 60 Per lb., wnile those that are shorn bring from 4c to 40 do. Good Iambs are still in demand at pretty high rates, but entail lambs are not so saleaele. Prices are from 82 to $5 each. Messrs. Brown Bros. bought 15 lambs today at from $3.50 to $5 each. Fat hogs are slightly higher in price, or from 5Ic to a little over 50 per pound. LONDON, England, April 22nd. -We havO a pretty fair supply of stock here from all qub.rt- ers, but the demand for American cattle is 'im- proving, and good to choice steers are quoted this morning at 6Id to 61d .per pound, with a few fancy tops as high as 61d per pouud (eeti- mated dead weight.) 1 SALE REGISTER. On Tuesday, April 29, at one o'clock p. m., at the residence of Rev. M. Denby, south of the railWay track, .Sea - forth, a buggy, cutters, riding saddle, robe and a lot of general houeehold furniture. W. G. Duff, Auctioneer. Local Notices. AUTION.-We have heard of some farmers ordering Mangold Seed from Toronto at 30 cents per pound. It is- not worth it. We are selling the best varieties new seed at 15 cents per pound. Withoo & Yourro, Seaforth. 11664 WILSON & YOUNG will have in a few, days a quantity of choice new Maple Syrup from the Eastern townships, which will be sold in quantities at 11 per gallon. Thirteen, pounds of the best Granulated .Sugar for $1 at Wrosore & YOWNG1R.1 1165-2 NOTIOE.-Laidlaw has made up mind not to be undersold in Groceries, Crockery, &a. Before purchasing please call and examine goods and prices. Our Tea at 30 cents can not be beaten, so the people say. J. G. LA , rpnrh7wis, Seaforth. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -The resi- dence of A. Cardno, Corner of Victoria and George Streets. Possession given by 10th of May. For particulars apply to A. Cenotee, 1S16a4- forth. NOTICE TO Hoe FEEDERS. -The under- signed will buy hogs till the warm weathersets in. We are now pating from $5.25 to $5,80 for choice light hogs and it lo quite possible they may be higher before spring opens, so that all who have hogs from 126 pounds to 200 lbs. will find it pays better to fatten and sell them now thanhold them till the fall. Seaforth Pork Packing House. n ESTATE OF H. ROBS. u FIFTEEN different styles of Sulky Plows, Gang 'Plows and Walking Plows and a full line of plow repairs, also road carts, buggies; and a full line of agricultural implements at O. C. Wthesoins, Seaforth. 1166-8 ANNUAL MEETING. - The annual rneeting of the Seaforth Curling. and Skating Society will be held at the Commercial Hotel, on Thursday, the lat day of May at 8 o'clock P. M. GEO. E. IIENDRRSON. 1166-2 1 Births. JARROTT.-In Hay, on the Oth inst., the wife of Mr. J. T. Jarrott, of a soh. ITAISMITH. - In Staffa, on the 15th inst., the wife of Dr. Naisntith, of a daughter. HUTSON.-In Hibbert, on the 16th inst., the wife of Kt George Hutson, of a son. MUIR.-In Exeter, on the 14th inst., the wife of Mr. Robert Muir, of a daughter. CLUTTONet-At Broadview Farm, Leeburp, on the 8th inst., the wite of Mr. John Or. Glut- ton, of a daughter. DREAVER.-In Wingham, on the 14th instethe wife of Mr. Robert Dreaver, of a son. , FERGUSON.-In Winghe,m, on the 16th inst., the wife Mr. Robert B. Ferguson, of a daughter. BAIN.-In Grey, on the 13th inst., the wife of Mr. John Bain, of son. • FLOCKHART-BRENT.-At the residence of the bride's brother, 72 Davenport road, To- ronto, on the 17th inst., by Rev. Coverdale Watson, B. A., Mr. 11. Flookhart, of Col- lingwood,to Fanny E., youngest daughter of the late J. Brent, M. D.. . BloILWAIN-111cPHEE.-At the residence ofthe bride's home, in Colborne township, by Rev. .Tames A. Anderson, B. A., Mr. Andrew Mc - 'twain, of West Wawanosh, to Miss Mary Jane, daughter of the late Duncan McPhee. HOLMES-HOUGH.-At Syracuse, New York, on the 8th inst.'by Rev. B. Shove Mr. D. Holmes, oonductor, Grand Trunk Railway, Laudon, Ontario, to Mrs. Eliza D. Hough, of Syracuse, New York. 'IMONE-GILL188. At the residence of the bride's father, on the 9th inst., by Rev. W. H. Geddes, William Thone, Jr., of West Wa- wanosh, to Fanny, eldest daughter of Mr. John Gillies, of Kinloss, county of Bruce. DUNBAR-MITCHELL.- At the residence of the bride's father, on the 8th inst., by Rev. T. F. Holt, Mr. McGowan Dunbar, to Miss • Maggie Mitchell,see.ond daughter of Mr.John Mitchell, all formerly of East Wawanosh, but nowtof Michigan. - Deaths. McKEE.-In McKillop, on the 19th inst., Rich- ard McKee, aged 46 years. TEWSLEY.-In Colborne, on the, llth inst., Wm. Tewsley, aged 49 years, 1 month and 13 days. JACKMAN.-Ii Wawanosh, on the 14th. inst., Barbara, ldest daughter of Mr. James Jackman, aged 27 years and 14 days. DARK. -In Goderich, on the 16th inst., Thos. Dark, aged 83 years. CALBICK.-In Brussels, on the 16th inst., Ida May, youngest daughter of W. A. Calbiok, aged 7 years, 1 month and 19 days. McCUR1; Y. -In Exeter, on the 11th inst. Jennie McCurdy, aged 24 years and 11 months. WELSH, -In Stephen, on the 10th inst., Wil- liam Mark Welsh, aged 10 months, 2 weeks and 4 days. WHITELEY,-In Seaforth, on the 23rd hist., George Arnold. son of Mr. George White- ley, aged 1 month and 18 days. HOFFMANN.-In Stephen, on the 16th inst., Eliza Ann Hoffman, aged 23 yeariell months and 4 days. CHESNEY.-In Tuckersmith, on the 23rd inst Hugh M. Chesney, aged 62 years and 3 months. R. BELDEN, L. D. S., Dentist, Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of, the Toronto Univer- sity, succeesor to Mr. Ball. Preservation of the natural teeth a speOiality. Office in Mr. Ball's old Stand. 1164 Executors' Notice to Creditors. In the Matter of the Estate of John" Thompson, Deceased. rpHE creditors of John- ' Thompson late of the . j_Township of MoKillop, deceased, who died on or about the 23rd day of February, 1890, are required to send to the undersigned attorney for the Adminietratrix, addressed to 'Seaforth Post Office, postage pre -paid, on or before the 31st day of May, 1890, full particulars of their claims and of the eecurities (if any) held by them, -verified by affidavit. After said date the Admin. istratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the parties entitled thereto, having reference to such claims only as she shall have received notice of and after sueh distribu- tion the Administratrix will not be liable to any person in respect to any portion of the asset!) of said estate. This notice is given pursuant to the Statute in that behalf. Dated the 24th day of April, 1890. JOHN BEATTIE. Attorney for Administratrix. 1167-4 A CARD. Having disposed of my dental practice to T. W. Tweddle, of Fergus, Ontario, I take great pleasure in recommending my successor as a dentist thoroughly competent in every branch, having had several years' experience in some of the best offices in the country as well as a course at the Philadelphia Dental College. Yours Truly, W. J. FEAR. In reference to the above, the undersigned desires to say that he will continue the bug - n ess in Mr. Fear's old stand, Daley's Block, and hopes to merit a continuance of the patronage bestowed upon his predecessors 1167 T. W. TWEDDLE. G. N. W. Telegraph Co. ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS. Horse and Cattle Fair IN SEAFORTH Wednesday, April 30. A Fair for the sale of Horses and Cattle will be held in the Town of Sealorth, on the above date. A number of buyers from a distance as well as local buyers are expected to be present. During this Fair there will be a • FREE AUCTION ON MAIN STREET, so that any who may wish to diespose of their animals can do so without cost. This Fair will be held monthly hereafter, - and will afford farmers and others an excellent opportunity of disposing of their animals with, out cost to themselves and for much better prices than are likely to be got by private sales. R. WILSON, Mayor. . JOHN AIRD, Sec. W. G. DUFF, Auctioneer. 1167 I Direct duplicate wires to all principal points; !offices everywhere; prompt and reliable service; onnects with Western Union Telegraph Com- pany to all parts of United States, ind with cables to all parts of the world; mon y orders by telegraph; use the best. trILK BUSINESS AND COWS FOR SALE. - In The undersigned offers twelve of his best cows, rank delivery wagon and sleigh, two !ergo cans, email cans, measures, tee., tor sale. This is a rare opportunity for any one wishing to enter on a good paying business and will be sold reasonably. Apply to RODERICK GRAY, Lot 27, Concession 2, McKillop. 1197tf CANADIAN EXPRESS CO. Offices at all railroad points; forward mer- chandise, money and packages of every descrip- tion: collect notes, drafts, accounts, &c. Re- mitters of money secured against loss, and the charge for transmission is very low. Produce for merchandise requiring protection from heat or cold, will have our best attention. 1160 W. SOMERVILLE, Agent. SIGN OF THE 'CIRCULAR SAW, 3018 .LSd3 MAIN STREET,. SEAFORTH,. ©N T. ettl ca 0 crti. 0 0 CD 0 0 P‘) 0 f)Eida a 0 )-$ CD ee. 0 0 Pa) 11 p-42 '71 C..fq SpringWedicine RPRING Medi-. eine is taking :the lead because the LA.WS OF HEALTH advise , you to Purify your System in the spring if you would be healthy all the year round and avoid. diseases of all kinds. We have a full line a the Best Spring Medicines in the market, also 'a fresh supply of Roots and Herbs for family receipts at the Medical Hall, Seaforth. 1. V. Fear,Druggist. SCOTCH TWEED SUIT, $20.00. si We are very large importers of Scotch Tweeds, and at $20, we offer a line of Suitings that is very hurd to equal. People who appreciate nice goods should come and see our selec- tion, which is the largest in this section of country. In Fine Worsted Suitings we show a line in magnificent qualities at $22, $24, $26 and $28. 1\TCYTIC., JACKSON BROS., CLINTON. THE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS. The undersigned wishes to inform the public that he has thoroughly re -fitted his mills with a Combination Roller System Of the most approved 'kind and is now prepared to do all custom work with which he may be favored, guaranteeing in every case, satisfaction' as well as the Flour ground out oftheir °ern wheat. Flour is sold at $2.25 per cwt. A trial is respectfully solicited. JOHN McNEVIN Kippen. 1166 „ HAMILTON & VIINNES For Cheap Boots & Shoes. POPULAR STALLIONS. SPRINGFIELD DARNLE'ir. John McGregor, Proprietor. Mon...to-Will leave his own stable. Lot 15 Concession 3, Tuckersmith, and proceed &low the 2nd concession to Wood Brothers', 'Us -borne, for noon; then along the Boundary Line to Chiselhurst. then west one and a quarter miles to John McLean's, for night. Tuosoeo-Will go to McKintion's Corner, then relong the 10th con- cession one and a quarter miles, then east one 1 and a quarter ranee to Wm. Elgie's, for noon; thence to Kyle's Hotel, then along the Sea - forth Road to Seaforth, at Hawkshaw's Hotel, for night. Wsetiosnay-Proceed along the Mill Road to the 4th concession, then along the 4th to HarryMason's,for noon; theoee to his own stable, for the night. THURSDAY—PrOCeea to Kipper!, theetpnorth along the London Road to Brucefield, at Dixorne hotel, for night Fal- - DAY—Proceed along the Hayfield Road to Varna, thence along the Parr Line to Walter Stewart's, for noon; thence along the Parr Line to Mrs. Love's, Town Line, for night' SATUF.DAT— Proceed along the Town Line to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Mon- day morning. We are still keeping to the front in the shoe line, and as we have purchased a. very large stock for the spring trade, we are prepared to sell goods which will suit everybody, both in style and price. Our stock is complete, and any one wishing to provide themselves w ith a new pair of shoes, will do well to call and see our stock and prices. We do not confine our bargains to three or four days in a month, but we -will give you goods for thirty days in a month at prices that cannot be surpassed by any one. We have just received a few lines of goods from New York, Da&1111- factured by Nathaniel Fisher & Co., that are extraordinary good value. Everybody should see these goods; for -when you see them you will buy them. We have a very fine line of Ladies' and Children's Tan Goods, also Olive and Coffee color, which are very cheap. Men's, Boys' and Youths' goods -in abundance. As we must sell these goods in .the next two months, the prices will be made right. TRUNKS AND VALISES. We have an overstock of Trunks and Valises, and we will have to dispose of them in some way to give us a little more room, so this is a splendid chance for any one wishing to get a trunk. Ct,11 and examine our goods at the RED FRONT SHOE STORE HAMILTON & McINNES, LatiTer's Old Stand, Opposite William Pickard's, Seaforth. SPRING CLOTHING. CRYSTAL OEM. Wro H a bk irk, Proprietor. Monnen-will leave his own stable, Seaforth, and proceed to Robert Maellroy's by way of Roxboro, for noon; thence west and northby the Town Line to Thos. Beattie'e for ni Toren/a-North the Town Line two and a hill miles; thence east to the 14th concession to Alex. Gardiner's) for noon; thence east th Cameron's corner; thence south to John Common's, for night. WeineesnAn-West to John Grieve's, for min; theneesouth to Win- ' throp and east to John Tyermains, for night Teroasnav-South to Thos. Grieve's, on Nash'* old place, 3rd Coneession for -noon; thenee south to Peter McCann's, Iiibbert and Tucker - smith boundary, for night. FRIDAY—South the boundary two and a half nines; thence west to Angus Gordon's, Tucketsmith, for noon ; thenee north by way of the Mill Road and the old toll gate to -George Sproat's, 3rd, Concession Tucker - smith, for night. Soomenoo-Will proceed te Seaforth by way of the Huron Road to Carroll's hotel, for noon, remaining there until six o'clock and then to his own stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Our success in selling our Winter Clothing and Overcoats, has in- duced us to buy a -very large stock of Men's, Youths' and Children's Suits for this SPRII\TG-'s We have bought the nicest, neatest and nobbiest stock of goods this spring that has ever been offered for sale in Seaforth. We have fine goods, elegantly made, almost equal to custom work, cut right in style, and the prices are right. You must certainly come in and see them. To the ladies we will say that we can outdo any bargains ever offered in Boys' and Children's Suits. In our Custom Department we ake not excelled in nobby styles, perfect fits, or first-class workmanship. Our prices are always the lowest. We keep the latest styles in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Ties from five cents to fifty cents. Braces from 20c up. Our large stock of $traw Hats just arrived. CARDNO BROS., SEAPORTS Mortgage Sale —OF— Valuable Farm Land —1N THE— TOWNSHIP OF TIICKERSMITH. -1111 URSUANT to the Powers of Sale contained in two certain indentures of mortgage dated the 4th day of February, A. D. 1896, made by John C Allen, there will be sold by Public Auction at KENNEDY'S HOTEL, in the town DECORAT 1 ONS of SEAFORTH, on Saturday, 3rd day of May, '90 At one o'clock in the afternoon, the following WINDOW SHADES land, viz.: The West half of Lot Number 7, in the 75h concession, Huron Road Survey, of the Township of Tucker -smith, in the County of +- Huron, containing 50 acres more or less. The _Lacrosse Sticks land is of a good quality and in a fair state of cultivation. There is erected thereon a frame dwelling house and frame barn With stabling underneath. • It is also well watered and has a young orchard of choice fruit trees. Terme sale, the balance within thirty days thereafter. of Sale. -Ten percent. down on the day of BABY CARRIAGES If purchaser desires a large portion of the purchase money will be allowed to remain secured by mortgage on land. The property will be put up subject to a reserved bid. For further particulars apply to J. P. Brine, Auc- tioneer, Seaforth, or the undersigned. Dated at Goderieh this 12th day of April, A. D. 1890. GARROW & PROUDFOOT, 1166 Vendor's Solicitors, Goderieh. Go to PAPST S BOOKSTORE FOR WALL PAPER —AND-- '‘ITANTED.-Wanted, by the Bleke 'Butter VI' and Cheeee Company, a man for the season. Must be capable of making both Butter and Cheese. Apply to H. EICIIERT or D STECKLE, 131ake P. 0.1 Hay, Ont. 1167' —AT— Prices Lower than the Lowest. C. W. PAPST, SEAFORTH. LORD ERSKINE 2ND. George Taylor, Proprietor. MONDAf, April 21 -Will leaoe his own stable, Kippen, and preeeed east to Kyle's Hotel, thence to Andrew Patrick's, Hibbert, for night. TUESDAY—At Staffa for noon thence up three and three quarter miles north; theme two and. a hail miles west to Mr. T. Matthew's, Ribbed, for night. Weefeesnon-AIong the 2nd eoncee- sion, west, to Hawkshaw's Hotel, Seaforth, for noon; thence west along the Huron Road lo Mr. G. Dais's, for night. Tnoesneo-Westaleng the Huron Road to the Commercial Hotel, Clin- ton, for noon; thence west, to Holmesville, for night. Famoy-South to Mr. Joeph 'Beard's, for noon; thence to Varna, for night. &mut- DAY—SOUth along the 6th concession to Mr. T. Consit'e, for noon; thence by way of bus Green and the Town Line to his own stable, 'where he will remain until the following Menday meriting - PRIDE OP GLASNICK. George Martin, Proprietor. MONDAY -Will leave his own stable, Lot 10, Concession 18, and proceed west to Johir Me- Lean's, Tuckersmith, for noon; thence to Robt. Dalrymple's, for night. Toespey-Will proceed along the boundary to John McDougall's, for noon; thence to Simon Campbell's, Thames Road, for night. WEDNEBDAY—Will proceed' along tbe Thames Rotel to James Balfour's, for noon; thence to %Aver Harris', Mitchell Rnad, for night. Ternesnon-Will proceed to Michael Hibbert, for noon; thence to Peter Jor- dan's, Hibbert, concession 3, lot 22, for night, 'Pinola -Proceed to David Hill's, Hibbert, for noon; thence home to his own stable for night. Seommen-Proceed to A. Graham's, for noon ; thence back to his own stable, and remain until the following Monday morning. CANNY SCOTCHMAN. G. Taylor, Proprietor. • Mooney, April 21, will leave his own stable, Kippen, and proceed wett 11 miles, thence weuth along the 2nd coneeseion to MA, W. Chapman's, Has, for night. Tuzsnet-South along the line th T. Shaptonto for noon; thence a miles south; thence 21 miles east, to R. Kerslake's, Usborne, - for night. W000nswee-South along the 2nd concession 21 miles, thence east to Joseph Ator- ley's Whalen, for noon; thence east along the boundary to John Brown's, for night. THURSDAY -North * miles on the Centre Side Road, then west to John Hooper/a, Jr., concession 5, Elan - shard, for noon; thence to Woodham Hotel, for night. FRIDAY—W4 at to Michael Elford's, Win- chelsia, for noon; thence to Elimville'thence en miles north to the Thames Road, and west to Charles Monteith's, f or night. Soorsooex-North along the 4th conceSsion of Usborne to John Fitzgerald's, Chiselhurst, for noon O thence by the 12th concession of Tuckersmith to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday naorning. KING OF PRINCES. Templeton & Doig, Proprietors. •• MONDAY, April 21e-Wil1 leave his own stable, Lot 15, Concession 4, Tuckersmith, and proceed to the 12th Concession; then to George Wren's, for noon; thence north to the 8th Concession th Thomas Gerry's, for night. Tuesnan-Will proceed to the lOth cencession, thence weet th bis own stable, for nig•ht. Werosetsteter-Will proceed north along} the Kippen Road to the 7th concession; therice to Wni. Allan's, for noon; thence east to John Morris', Ribbed; for night. TIMRSDAY—Will proceed north to the 6th concession to Henry Chesney's, for noon; thence along to George Sproat', 2nd concession, for night. thunot-Will proceed along to David Walker's, for noon, thence along the 4th concession to his own stable for night. &TURA neo -Will proceed weet to Robert B. 'McLean's, Kipper, for noon; thence east to the 2nd con- cession ; thence south to his own stable. GENERAL GOURLAY Simon Hunter, Proprietor. MONDAY, April 2I -Will leave his own stahle, Lot 8, concession 9, Tuckertnuith, and will pro- ceed to Jacob Latta's, lot 3, concession 13, -for noon ; thence west to the 2nd concession, thence -south 21 miles to John Dew's, 3rd concession of Ueborne'for night. Toeseao-Will proceed south totheThantes•Roael, thence east th the 4th conceesion, thence south th Win. RoweliffeOr 4th concession, lot Itt for noon '• thenee south to the 4th concession, Biddulph, to Thomas Dick - son's, for night Weentolereto-Will proceed north to the Town Line, thence east th the 6th concession of Usborne,thence north th Jonathan Cooper's, for noon; thence north to Lumley, to John Glen'' s for night. Tnuasetto-Will pro- ceed north to the boundary, thence west to Town Line, thence north to the 10th Concession thence east to Robert Hoggarth's, Hibbert, for noon ; thence north th 8th concession, Hibbert, thence weet to his own stable, for night. FRI- DAY—From his own stable to the 4th concession, at R. B. McLean's, for noon; thence to Kipper' for one honr, then bane for the night. SATUR- DAY—East to Town Line. then north to I'. Atkin- son's'4th concession Hibbert, for noon ethen west to the Kippen Road, th his own. stable, by Kyle's Hotel. GENERAL GORDON. 130",i'dAopnritoil 2484,Tuelsersmith, and proceed Smillie Bros., Proprietors. will leave his own stable, lot 24, by way of 2nd conceesion and Baylield Road, Stanley, to Alex. Mitchell's, lot 15, Bayfield Road, for noon; thence wed to Brunson{ne; then south to James Campbell's, lot 21, Brun- son Line, for night. Toesneo-Will proceed direct south to Berne's Hotel, Blake, for 000e ; thence by way of Town Line and Parr Line to Mrs. Ferguson's, lot 21, Znrich Road, for night. WIONESDAY—Proceed east to 2nd concession, then north to Samuel Thomeon's, lot 27, conces- sion 3, Hay, for noon; thence by way of 2nd concession home, for night. Tinntemon-Pro- teed by writ. of 2nd cancessioneTuckersmith, 40 'Kyle's fo for noon; thence by way of Ith conces •• eforris Brothers, lot 27, nOnneaSiOn 7, Ribi. night. FitmaY-e-Proceed. emit ie miles, • • i;th to Peter Campbell's, int 21, comes,- . 4.. Hibbert, for noon• thene,e west on com e. x::.. 10, to boundary; thin eolith to Conner's, lot 1, Concession 13, for night. SATUR- DAY -'ed west to Samuel Smillie's, lot 11, eone, • o 2, for noon ; thence to his owo friable, rema.e.: e rill the following Monday.