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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-03-20, Page 5fr" 1891. numwrionemanne t.hat vioinitye etson of the ead lived be - ,11 s. way as te deuce of all. es health for being his sue pard for the ?Mid survive ; the Canadian a only those Clinton, but shore, Blythe k part in the week, which. oherty Organ 2 Thanks. ast Riding qf et of you who recent contest, •ty thanks,a,nd late into the r us 'racily neg- foregone con - posed me and ent,on• account y• allow me to ring the cam - acted recipro- 3tates without t the outside aibility,-with a corcimercial s but sure road neanwhile do - As to the commend far eleeSs letter. - healthy, proe- m thie our own ;unity at some -marking your R. TIC:IL:PA ES.. sry. sad duty to illizabeth Ann, r. Henry Lam- hich took place B, on Saturday .ly age of 15 iliort illness of . Thia young hest esteem by ie funeral took w residence on and proceeded church, the de - member of the Robertson, offi- L at the grave. Large, showing 1 she was- held. mg family have ige in this, their itinerel sermon rivitt Memorial ag next. rd struck thie lay and Satur- ads almost im- f Christian En - pink and white ; of the James , on the evening going to be the le season.—The intend halding he opera house programme will tpeeches, songs The Blackville secured for the sw scenery,new ,ei. Every citi- !concert, as the paina to rnake s Dawning, M C - sed in the EK - 11 to learn the lea is a clever will succeed in essrs. Snell & anged stallions . Charles Waif, as Bissett, jr., he winter with tends returning , on Monday gaged in farm- r.J. G. Smalls- * been engaged n this place for this village for ay last.—Mre. on South, who in and around eeks, reterned evening last. the Conserva- Middlesex, was by 6 votes, by s.—Mr. John Manitoba, is es and friends --Mr. George received this ing up a large tunes Ramsay, arch in town, e contra.ce for residence for borne, at Hen- lexander Col- itaba, who has t Month,. ship - d brood mares, o a splendid , to Douglas, et, in a. palace by competent _ of breeding • ction of coun- , of Hensall, is rs. Celia Hoop- A- R. M cM an us •f Detroit,were Ilawkshaw, of he beginning of Pollard, of her bed with e late an Tues- . Walter An- abinet maker, splendid fur- phen, on Tues - taper, who was u Saturday, is IS of,, Fullerton, nging to Mr. :Sat concession m of years at a. Mr. Cornish to go into the .John Goettler ft Mitchell on Reaper, Iowa. bred Canadian - the hand5ouL- 11 season. dge of horses, a few dollars t-claes animal. Ifacil 20, 1891. , =.•[ [ • s--,• - - eseee—e-eeelle-fee';se - _ i7 eeee Sees e - • • . , _ . y TilE HURON EXPOgitdit. 4,1e= Hensel. MR. G. If. Coon, honor graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On- tario, will visit Hensel every Monday for the insotioe of dentistry. Ofilce at the Commercial Hours from 9 a. in. to 5.80 p. m. 8141.- beton guaranteed. G. H. Coos. 12144 Bnenes.—Sleighing is once more tlie .order of the day, but in the slang phrase a' is a little too -thin."—Business has :been quite brisk with our merchants -during this month. —We believe that Mr. •ACRIDiodgins,of the Commercial House, intends fitting up a fine hall over his open .shed.—Mrs. M. Edwards, of the town- -.ship of Hay, was in Lucan this week visiting relatives and friends.—Mesers. ,James Humeston and Jas. Fitzgerald left this week for Carberry, Manitoba.— Mr. Alex. McEwen and two sons also left this week for Portage La Prairie, where Mr. MoEwen has taken up land -and intends settling. We wish them all .success in the far-famed West.—Miss Murray, of Wilton Grove, is the guest .of her aunt, Mrs. G. Ross, of Gowanside Farm, near Rodgerville.—Mr. R. Mor- rison, who has carried on an extensive general store business in Marahall's double stores during the past few years, .and who was a good citizen, has recently purchased a business on the Michigan ‘:Central Railroad, west of St. Thomas, .and intends moving in about two weeks. —Mr.G.F. Arnold, son of Mr.G. D. Ar - mold, of thie village, and who has been -engaged in the mercantile business in Mitchell for some time past, has leased the middle store of Marshall's block, ,and, intends shortly opening up business. As Stir. Arnold has had long experience in hilliness, and is consequently well posted in all the different lines of goods, he will no doubt build up a good busi- ness here.—Mr. and Mrs. G. Ross, of Gowanside Farm, near Rodgerville, cel- ebrated their silver anniversary on -Tues- day evening of this week, on which oc- -.vision there was a large number of in- vited guests, who in honor of the event and as a token of esteem and respect for Mr. and Mrs. Ross, presented them with -s; number of handsome silver presents.— The Bell Telephone Compaoy have de- .cided to open a branch office in this vil- lage which will be in charge of Mr. J. 42 vil- lage, Jeweler, whoa we heve no doubt, will prove the right l man in the eight place. The telephone will be. found a great convenience to our busi- ness men and will doubtless re- ceive a, fair share of patronage. -- The Rev. J. S. Henderson, of Carniel Presbyterian church, delivered an elo- quent and stirring sermon in the inter- ests of home and foreign missions on Sabbath morning last.—The Young Soldiers in connection with the Metho- dist church of this village, and under the trainiog of Mr. B. CiiiISOD, held a concert in the church on Wednesday last, which was well attended. It prayed to be very interesting, the Young Soldiers carrying out the programme in a manner that did .credit to themselves and teacher.— Mrs. Case, of the London rood, accoin- ,papied by her daughter, Mrs. Glenn, was in Dungannon part of last week and this week, visiting her son, lir. Case.— The concert as given by the Dominion Jubilee Singers, (7 in all) On Wednesday .evening of last week was largely attend- ed and much enjoyed by all present. 'The selections were well chosen and -well rendered, 'while the Rev. Mr. Harris, managing and business director, *had the happy faculty of combining "ditimor and instruction in his remarks.— Mr. T. Murdock, our enterprising livery enoprietor, intends again adding to and •filling up his already large stable. e ...seeesemmaimeenee both intellectnalry and spiritually. We are not forgetful of your toil in the Sab- bath School, your continuous patient interest in the idvancement of the Re- deemer's Iiingdom, and your love and kindness for all the young people of the congregation. We ask you to believe that we remember the help you have been to ne by your Godly life and timely counsel. The gift which we are pleased to hand you, and you are requested to accept, while in the form of that which is earthly, reminding us that all such do fade, yet bears with it our affection and eespect and is bestowed from hearts treasured with Jeweler you. That God may make your future home one of great prosperity and happiness, is the prayer of your companions. Signed onbehalf of the Young People's Society and your friends,—Selena Nott, Sarah Turner, Ira Johns, Newton Odell. Miss Crich made a very suitable reply, stating that her feelinge could be realized rather than expreesed, and that all that she had done was for the glory of God. Local Notices. NTED.—Wanted a good gen- o do the work of a small family. 1.1. V. FEAR, Seaforth. 1212 —A smart, energetic man to whines. Apply to 0 C. WILLSON, GIRL W eral servant Apply to MR WANTED sell sewing n Seaforth. •1211 WANTED, a quantity of choice clean Clover and Timothy Seed, for which'we will pay the top pricer WiLsost & YOUNG, Seaforth. • 1213 J. TWITCHELL, of Clinton; has just received j two cars of those famous X X X Shingles, which he is selling 80 cheap. 1213-3 SOME extra bargains in Teas and Sugars this week. WILSON st Youste, Seaforth. - 1213 FOLLOW THE CROWD to Robt.. Scott's Mammoth Seed and Feed Store, 'where you will find us better prepared than ever we have been to attend to your wants in the seed line. We are prepared to offer you a first-class stook of Clover and Grass Seeds,Field and Garden Seeds, including new varieties such as Campbells White Chaff Spring Wheat, American Banner and Rosedale Oats. The Rosedale Oat is with- out doubt, one of the heaviest yielders we have on the market to -day. We have also a nice sam- ple of Mummy Peas, and Pine Clown Peas. We receivectour stock of Crown Peas from Toronto, that they will be a good change here. Also remember that our stock of Mangold and -Car- rot second to none, every person should try a paokage of Steele Bros. Improved Short White Carrots. And last but not least is our Flour and Feed Department, which you will al- ways find well supplied in all lines'. Try a pack- age of our Oriental Corn Flour, it is giving good satisfaction. Remember the place, Wilson's Block, Main Street, Seaforth, ROBERE Scow. Ttickersmith. WEST END NOTES.—Miss A. Dick is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Lands- borough.—Miss E. Enury; of London, is • visiting Mrs. A. E. Turner. —Miss G. Pollard has resigned her position as teacher in Broadfoot's school.—Miss Eva Turner is again able to be out.— Mr. Edward Walters has traded his handsome driver " Denaly," to Mr. Thomas Tipping of Clinton, for one of his Chatham wagons. GOOD STOCK.—Mr. W. Burns has brought to this township a very fine elydesdale filly, having five crosses, also a splendid yearling Durham bull, 4‘ Roan Sussex." The bull is from Hon. John Dryden's imported ' bull, and both animals were bred by Mt. Dev_id Burns of South Ontario. The filly is being kept at Mr. Simon -Hunter's on the 9th concession, and the bull at Mr. John MeLellans. They are both very superior animals, and Mr. BurOs will publish their extended pedigrees next wee. A GOOD TEAM.—One of the best of „the many good teams ofi horses which have left this county for years, was ship- ped from Seaforth station on Tuesday last. They were Field by Mr. Henry Mason to Mr. Saml. Hannah,of Griswold, Manitoba-. They were a pair of mares, coming three years old, and weighed 3,085 lbs. They were iiold for $425. Mr. Hannah purchased them for breed- ing purposes. One of them was bred by Mr. Mason and the other by Mr. Wil- liam Sincla:ir, Mill Road. Within the pest five years Mr. Mason has sold horses to the value of over $1200. Harry knows a good hone when he sees it, end what is equally important he knows how to keep thern good when he gets them. GOOD Lucie Go WITH THEM. —An- other of our old Tuckeremith boys has returned from a foreign dime to claim and take back with him to his far-off home one of our amiable daughters. About two weeks ago Mr. Isaac Mode - land returned from Victoria, British Columbia, where he had been for four years, and on Wednesday he was mar- ried to Miss Ann Elisabeth, the eldest daughter of Mr. James Crich, of the West End. The happy couple intend leaving for British Columbia. on Friday, and the good wishes of the numerous friends of both bride and groom go with them. PRESENTATION.—On Tuesday evening last a large number of young people met at the home of Miss Ann E. Crich, when Mrs. Serail Turner presented her with a handsome silver sugar bowl, and the following address was read by Mrs. W. C. Lewasborough :—To Miss Ann E. Crich,—Dear Friend,—We, the mem- bers of the Young People's Society of the Methodist Chureh at Turner's, and your many friends, having learned of your intended departure from our midst desire to convey to you our deep sense of sorrow at the thought of separation. We desire also to convey to you our high appreciation of you as a Christian lady, our recollection of enjoyment in your company during public school life, our admiration of your earnest efforts to assist in sustaining the Young People's Society and making it a benefit to all, THE MARKETS. ..m..//11••• 1213.3 mon, dry cow's, and milkmen's strip- per* down to less than 30 per pound. Several of the sheep that offered to -day had been shopt of their fleeces, and seethed to mi their covering in the cold Winds, The prices Of sheep were from $3.50 to $7 each. , There is ai very &cave demand for good spring bunbe, • but' Some of those brought to market arieratber young for profitable killing, although they bring mere than they wo ld if kept six months onger. Lambs aold at from $4.50 to n arly $9 each. Fat hogs, are rather sea ce, and sell at froin 416 to 5c per pound ' liFFALO, M arch 18 th. Cattle —Veals continue to go slow and a e again lower, the bulk of the sales being at $5 to $5.50; common to fair, $3.75 to $4.50; mi ch cows slow, except for choiee lots ; late springers unealeabl • we quote : Bfresh cows, $35 t ;40 ; fair to god $25 to $32; conunoii, $15 to 832; springers, comtnon to fai , $18 to $25 ; good to choice, $28 to $33 per head. Sheep and lambs—The market ruled wOi an active demandi and all were closed out at strong to shade higher than opening ; sales : Good sheep, $5%'5, to $6.25 ; common to fair, $4.50 to 5.50;$lambs, $5.75 to $6.90. Hogs. —Sales of good to choice Yorkers - were -at $4.15 to $4.20, a few f ncy at $4 25; good mediums and heavy, $4.20 to $4.25; pigs, $3.60 to $3.90 ; the market closed firm. • , , Sioroora, March 19th, 1891 Fall Wheat per bushel...........1 00 to 1 03 Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 1 00 to 1 03 Oats per bushel 0 50 to 0 51 Peas per bushel 0 70 to 0 80 Barley per bushel.... ...... 0 45 to 0 50 Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. 0 13 to 0 14 Butter, tub.... ..... . .... 0 13 to 0 14 0 12 to 0.1 2 r Eggs Flour, per 100 flm Hay new per ton. Hides per 100 to • Sheep Skins Wool Potatoes per bushel, Salt (retail) per barrel.. 1 26 to 1 2 2 60 to 800 1 60 to 200 0 80 to 100 4 00 to 42 1 60 to 1 7 5 25 to 6 5 0 04 to 0 04 2 5 50 to 000 45010 500 0 75 to 125 O 17 to 0 18 O 40 to 045 6 - Births. . . WAUG ii.-LAt Plein Cottage, Hensel], on the 1 2nd inst., the wife 'of Ir. W. A. Waugh, , ,. hardware merchant, of a s ii. KELLAND.—In Exeter, on t e 8th inst., the ' wife of Mr. Robert Kellan , of a son. • OKE.—In TJsborne, on the 8th inst., the wife of , Mr. William Oke, of a daughter. COWARD.—In Usborne, on the Oth inst., -the ' wife of Mr. George Coward, of a daughter. HOWARD. --In Exeter, en the[8th inst.,the wife il of Mr. Edward Ifoward, o a son. McGEE.—In Clintom on the 4h inst„ the wife of Mr. W. M. Ml°Gee, of a slighter. JOHNSON.—In Win ham, on he 4th inst., the wife of Mr. Fred Johnson, 'Of a daughter. SEYMOUR.—In WI gharo, on the 8th inst„.the wife of Mr. Eli eymour, (# a daughter. MONTGOMERY.—I Wingham,on the 6th inst., the wife of Mr Thomas Montgomery, of a daughter. CARA1100F.—In 0 inton, on he 5th inst„ the wife of 11. C rahoof (d ughter of Mrs Struthers) Boil tack, Dak ta, of a daughter SCOTT.—In Seaford:1, on the 1 th inst., the wife of Mr. James cott, of Sc tt Brothers, of a Wood per cord (long) Wood per cord (short) Apples per bag Clover Seed Timothy Seed Pork, per 100 Is Tallow, per lb 5 6 ceierose March 19, 1891 Fall Wheat per buehei. Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... Osta per bushel . . .... Barley per bushel .... . . Peas per bootie' Butter Eggs Hay per ton Potatoes per buehel, Hides per 100 as Cordwood.. Wool per ttl, Pork, per 100 Is 1 00 to $1. 03 95 to 1 00 0 60 to 0 60 O 40 to 0 48 O 66 to 0 65 O 13 to 0 16 O 12 to 0 12 5 00 to 600 O 40 to 048 4 00 to 4 05 3-00 to 3 05 O 17 to 010 6 00 to 6 25 . • ,lifornis No. 1, Si 6 d; LIVwlaroob, Mar. 18.— Spring wheat, is 084; rednter,7s 07d'Ca Op as, ,1,pork,48019d ; otteese, 66s 06d. Cantor's No.2, 00 004 ; oats, as 00cr ; barley. Os d ; Ss 2 t 1 t I - Tog wro Mar40.—Fall wheat; $1.02 to 01.03; sprin to 6 76c; b $12.00 $0.95 dresee To Trad The rolls 14c, jobbi wheat, 80.67 to $0.90 ; oats, 07 cents cents; peas, per bush, 75 cents to 61cito 52e ; hay, per ton. 010.00 to ; butter, 230 to '24o; potatoes, per bag, o $1.10 ;; eggs, per dos., 150 to 20c; hop, per cwt,. $6.60 to $6.00. . • Dairy Markets. toxo, I March 18th.—Butter- quiet and prices generally firm. est tub' will bring 18 to 19c, and 13 to 17c. Medium butter 12 to Creamery rules at 22 to 24e in a g vay. Eggs—There is a quiet trade, w th offerings limited and prices firme at 17 to 18c, M NT EAL, March 17th.—Cheese— Is fi m and quiet at up to 11c for fines utter—The local demand con- tinue t be a satisfactory one. We quot aS fol sews to -day :—Creameter, good to fine, 23 to 24e e''TOwnships, 16 to 21 ; Morrlsburgs, 16 to 21c ; West- ern, 6 to 21c.; Medium, 13 to 15c; old, 6 to ( c ; fine rolls,. 16 to 10b. Eggs - 18 t '20c. i — I Live Stock Markets. LIVERPOOL, March lith.—The aver- aged; mixed shipments of state cattle broUght 6ad to.day at the Stanley mar- ket.' The present high values are main- tained entirely on account of short sup- plien and it would be dangerous to base any i calculations upon them. Iaoseo, March 18th. -L -Good but- ches' cattle sold as high as 4Sc down to 'Se, medium 31- to 3Sc, and inferior 2 No 3ac per pound. A few of the sal s made wore 20 head, 1,000 pounds, at 3.75 per cwt. ; 20 head, 950 pounds, •at '36 ; 20 head, 1,160 pounds at 4sec. Bu1s, 31 to 4e for ishert feed, and a fesjr good steers ranging from 1,300 to 1, were bought for the byres for sh rt 'keep at 4i to 41c per pound. Sheep and lembs were the ' same,- the deheand continuing to be fairly good. Good grain -fed lambs are wanted, as they appear to be scarce. The best stiff sold fro:ilia:5.50 to $6 50, and poor- er 'from $4.75 ;to 55.50; 52 mixed were bo ght at $6.50 each. Hogs are in good de and, that is for heavy fat; and for th best, whiCh were choice, $4.80 per cw. . was offered. The average price to ay was 465, though occasionally a little more w e given. Stores are selling at ic, and lig t fat from $4,40 to $4.55 pee cwt. Heavy calves are selling from $10 to $15 each, and medium $5 to $8, while light sell at $2 to $5. Mitch cows an1 springers remain the same at $30 to 50 per head. 1ONTREAL, March 17th.—Cattle—A few choice beeves intended for the east- erh market t4ere held at 5_1c per pound, but none of the sales made during the early part of the day exceeded 4fIc per pound, with pretty _good stock at from 4 to4c do. ; rough steers, oxen and large liulle sold at 3S to 41c, with coin- . 8011. - _ • M riage • - LEVER—MILNER —At the Pr sbyterian manse, Whitechurch, oh the llth inst., by Rev. J. Geddes, Mr. Peter Lever, of the llth con- cession, East Wawanosh, t Miss Annie Mil- ner, of St. Augustine. IRW1N—TAMAN.—At the esidence of the bride's parents, on the lit inst. ,by Rev. W. F. Campbell, Mr. W. H. Irwin editor of the Standard, to Miss Ma y E. Taman, eld- est daughter of Mr. Jos ph Taman; all of Blyth. STEWART—DODSWORTH.— t the residence • of the bride's father, 15t concession God- • crich township, on the 1 th inst., by Rev. Joseph Edge, Mr. George Stewart to Miss Jennie Dodsworth, both of Clinton. SCOTT—CAMPBELL.—At the residence of the bride's father, East Wawa) osh, on the llth inst., by Rev. George Law, Mr. P. W. Scott to Miss Annie, second daughter of Mr. John Campbell, all of East Wawanosh. [CURRY—PORTER.—In Goderich township, at s father, on the re, Mr. William fourth daughter IMPORTANT' NOTICES WANTED.—Teacher for Ancrum school, to commence 1st of April, and teach till December 31st, 1891. No holidays. Salary $36 per month. Apply to JOEIN HAYS, Secretary- 'rreasurer, Lothair P. 03, Manitoba. 121.4-2 TAEf3IGNS LOST.—Lost on the 6th of MArch, _ILJ on the Clinton ro4 between Blyth and Kippen, a roll of MONUMENT DESIGNS. The fin- der will be liberally rewarded on sending the same to the undersigned. JAMES SEALE, Blyth P. 0. 1214-3 MHOROUGHBRED CATTLE FOR SALE.— ' For sale two thoroughbred Bull Calves, one 12 months' and the other 10 montlis' old. Algol a young thoroughbred Cow with heifer calf at foot. Apply on lot 8, conceseion 10, Tuckersinith, or address Kippen P. 0. JOHN McKAY & SONS. • '1214-4 TIm STRAY DOG.—Strayed fro 4lot 5, ' conces- 11 sion 12, Hibbert, on the 12th of March, a Black Collie Dog, answering to the name of "Keeper." He has'a white ring round his neck and a white strip on the face, and Ehort tail. One ear sticks up more than the other. Infor- mation that will lead to the recovery of this ani- mal will he liberally rewarded by GEORGE Me- 'EWEN, Hensall. 1214 . PURE CHESTER WHITE.—The undersigned will keep on Lot 21, London Read, Stanley, the well-known pure bred Chester White 3ig, recently owned by Mr. George Plewes, of T ck- ersmith. This is one of the best stock piS in the county, and as only a limited number of sows will be taken first come first served. Terms—$1, payable al the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. FRED - ERIC TOMLINSON. 1214x4 the residence of the bride 9th inst., by Rev. Dr. Cutry to Elizabeth 'Agnes of Mr. John Porter. WARK—FRAYNE.—At the residence of the bride's father, on the 11t inst.' by Rev. A. L. Russell, Mr. Thomas W rk, ofStrathroy, to Miss Sarah, daughte of Mr. Robert Frayne, of Exeter. MODELAND—CRICH.—In Cl nton, on the 18th inst.,-by Rev. Mr. Edge, r.lsaac Modeland, of Victoria, Britisli Co unabia. to Ann Elizabeth, eldest daughte of James Crich, Esq” of Tuckersmith. Mcli AY— SMITH.—At the esidence of the bride's father, Mullett. on the 18th inst , by Rev. Mr. Musgrave, Mr. obert Meliay;of Tuckersmith, to Jane °Robert, second daughter of Robert Sinit , Esq., of Hullett. CAMERON—McGREGOR.—At the residence of the bride's parentieon thel2th inoteby Rev. J. H. Simpson, James C meron, Esq., of Walkertan, to Miss Mar aret, daughter of Gregor McGregor, Esq., o Stanley. SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, on easy terms, the east half of Lot 11, Bay- field Road North, containing about 85% acres, of which about 76 are cleared, well fenced, and in a high date of cultivation. • There is a good frame house aed frarne barn, stables and sheds; also a good bearing orchard, and lots of living water. It is within two miles of Varna and four miles from Rayfield. It is pleasantly situated, and is one of the best farms in the county, and will be sold for what it is worth. Apply on the premises. or address Varna P. O. SAMUEL TURNER. 1214x4 Deaths. GURNEY.—In Blyth, on the Mary Gurney, itgeel 43 ye McKENZ1E.—IM Uoderiele a her son-in-law, Mr. It. R •inst., Charlotte Stanton years. HALEY.—In Goderich, on th Hale, aged 64 years. MAT El ESON. —In G ode rich, Elizabeth, wife of Donald years, 1 month and 20 dile GRAHAM.—In Goderich, on Platt, wife of Wm. Graha FITZSIMONS.—In Clinton, Saint Fitzsimons, aged 3 and 20 days. DEEM.—In Seaforth, on the Deeni, aged 23 yeers, 2 m ROSE.—In Brucefield, on the Rose, aged 61 years and 7 CARNOCHAN.—In Tuckersil inst., James Carnochan, s LECKIE.—At the residence o SteWart, 395 King stre llth int., Mrs. rs and 1 month. the residence of cliffe, on the 9th IcKenzie, aged 92- 8th inst., Robert RGAGAEe powerof ILe—cUonntdarn eactii nby avierteurteLif theLYL Indenture of Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, on the preinieee, in the town of Seaforth, on Tuesday, March $1, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. ne, by Mr. J. P. ffirine, Auctioneer, the following valuable prope town of Seaforth, known a north half of lot 26, in Go •ty situated in the lot No 25 and the lock's Survey, of the said town 61 Seafortli. Upon the lot is -erected a large }ratite hotel, known as the Cen- tral hotel, and large frame gables, at piesent occupied by Joseph Bell, and a Mae hine shop at present in theaiccupation of A. M. Campbell as a tenant. TRIM OF SALE.—The purchaser -will be required at the time of sale to pay a deposit in proportion of $10 to every $100 of his pur chase money to the Vendor or his Solicitor, and the balance within thirty days. thereafter with- out interest, and to sinan agreement for com- pletion of purchase. Upon payment of his pur- chase money the purchaser will be entitled to a conveyance and to be let into pessession of the premises, subject to tenancy of A. M. Campbell, as aforesaid, and -as to the.part of the premises occupied by him, the purchaser will be entitled to be let into receipt of the rents: Further par- ticulars and conditions of sale will be made known at the time of sale, and in the meantime may be obtained on application to the under- signed, F. HOLMSTED, Vendor'S\ Solicitor, Seaforth, March 13th, 1891. 1214,2 n the 41h inst., Atheson, aged 40 he 6th inst., Alice , aged 28 yeare. n the 8th inst., years,- 1 month 6th inst., Arthur nths and 16 days. 7th inst., Thomas nonths. ith, on the 16th ., aged 77 years. his sowin-law, J. t west, Toronto, on the 16th inst., Robert Leckie, formerly of the township of Grey, Hu on County, in his 81st year. GORVETT.—In Usborne, on the 12th inst., Mar- tha M. Gorvett, aged 5 years, 8 months. Usborne, on the 13th inst., Minnie M., daughter of Mr. John Peart, aged 5 w eks. LAM ROOKE.—In Exeter, on the 14th inst., • Elizabeth Ann, second daughter Of Mr. Henry Lambrooke, aged 15 years, 8 months. CLOWTING.--In Beverly, on , the 15th inst., Catharine Grieve, relict of the late James Clowting, aged 89 years. • .LA ATED MAN Once said, "you can fool.some people all the tirae, a I of the people sdine of the time, but you can't fool all th people all of the time." -Our policy is not to fool any f the people any of the time. We want to represent every- thing honestly, no matter what it is. We have opened up several new lines of oys' Suits, among which are five 1 lines that we would like ou to see, viz.: - , Albert (neat and ja nty) $3.00. - Juno (fancy) $3.50. Romeo (nobby) $4.0 Clarence (stylish) $4.50. Georgia,(a dandy) $5.00 Any of the above lines will give e;c.cellent satisfactio for the money. Call and see them. , DW.L64.R-3 McFAUL, , I , i I I SEAFORTH. I - MO STOCK BREEDERS. —The well-known thoroughbred Short Horn Bull, STRATIIMAN 11,8971 will stand for the improvement of stock this season at the premises of the undersigned in Varna. The following is his registered corti- cate: Red, calved October 1, 1888, bred by C. M. Simmens, Ivan, Ontario; got by Lord Strattnel- lan 8,767, dam Adelina 6th, by Sir Christopher 3,877, Adelina 231, by Lincoln 762, Princess 4,304, by Prince Louis 970, Nellie, 620, by Joe 79, Fancy 996, by Ethelbert (imp) 103, Dairyspot 821, by Victor 1,136 (12,268), Katinkah 1,208, by Halton 684 (11,652). White Rose 2,026, by May Duke (imp) 173, Young Lily 2,059, by Young Farmer (imp) 276, Lily (imp) 802, ,by Warden 1,663, Beauty by Rockingham 560, by Sir Harry 1,444, by Colonel 151, by a son of lIubback 319. All numbers are not allotted yet. TERMS. --To insure $1.1,0, payable lot February, 1892. WIL- SON COOK, Proprietor. N. 13.-1 would like to thank the people of 'e'arnr and vicinity for the liberel amount of patronage given me last sea- son and I hope to receive an increased patron- age this year. 1214x4 ORTG AGE SALE.—Under and by virtue of AI the powers of sale contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale • by Public Auction, at the Commercial hotel, in the town of Seaforth, on Tuesday, March 31,'91, at 2 o'cloce p. in., by Mr. J. P. Brine, Auction- eer, the following valuable property, situated in the town of Seaforth, known as lot No. 63, in James Beattie's Survey of part of the town of Seaforth, containing one-fifth of an acre of land. Upon the lot is erected a comfortable frame dwelling house, at present in the occupation of Mr. Martin Charlesworth. TERNIS OF Sebe. --The ,purchaser will he required at the time of sale to pay a deposit in proportion of $10 for every 8100 of his purchase money to the Vendor or her Soli- citor, and the balance within 30 days thereafter without interest, and to eign an agreement for completion of his purchase. Upon pay- ment of his purchase money, the 'purchaser will be entitled to a conveyance and to be let into receipt of the rents.. Further particulars and conditions of sale will be made known at time of sale, and in the meantime may be obtained on application to the undersiened. F. HOLME- STED, Vendor's Solicitor. bSeaforth, March 13, 1891. 1214-2 Ho ,man O. • • PEAFORTk, Would like you to all and see -their Prints and Sate ns. 1 Extra value in new DrJss Goods. - 4 Beautiful and fast olored Flan- nelettes. Strong Heavy Snir f New makes of Cottonades. All prices in Cottons. • Pretty patterns in IS Spring Weights,Ladie Underwear, antle Cloths-, antili Misses' •Tii,ike a .look at our L ce Cur- tains, which we bougI.t at a great reduction, and are giving -bur cus- tomers the benefit. Hoffman &• 'Go., CHEAP CASH SEAFORTH, SEAFORTH, ..STORE, MS ONT. SOUTH HURON Farmers' Institute. A meeting- of the above Institution will be held in the ROYAL TEMPLARS HALL, BRUCEF1ELD, ON TTNCAN N DUNCAN Montreal SPRI ouse, Seaforth. C+, 1E391_ Departments FillOd With New Spring Goods. Dress Goods. We can boast of having the finest range ever shown by HS— perhaps ever shown in Seaforth. Prints. Our stock is complete, and com- prises everything that is new. Sateens. We are showing a splen range of most exquisite designs. Flannelettes. Excellent value, new patte lowest prices. did Hosiery and Gloves. All sizts, various in qualities and prices. Linens. A beautiful line of Doyle's Drawn Work Covers, Towels and Towellings. Tablings at every price. Millinery • Goods all to hand. Ladies need not wait till the opening for an early spring hat or bonnet. Draperies. Art - Muslins, Fancy Sateens, Cocheco Draperies, Castillion Chintzes. Gents' Furnishings. Hats and Caps, Clothing Ready- made and made to order. Corsets, Frillings, Embroideries, Laces, Fancy Goods, &c. We ask all to come and see our new goods. ascertain the correct styles for the coming season. In so doing will uncan & Dfmcan's Seaforth. NA1.21 1PROG#ESS1VE) SCHOOL TE AC HERS TIMES. The Central Business College, S RATFORD, ONT., READ THIS. Mrs. F. Xestle says: was bedfast with stomach trouble, and doctorel both in Mit- chell and. Seaforth without benefit. My husband got me a bot- tle of Mandrake Blood Bitters, and before the bottle was finished I was as well as ever I was in my life. This is over six months ago, and 1 have had no re- turn of the trouble. Truly Mandrake Blood Bitters is worth its weight in gold. Price, 75c a bottle. Prepared at the Medi- cal Hall, Seaforth. 1. V. FEAR, DRUG'GIST. INTERESTING; • —TO FARMERS. Imp rts technical knowledge in matters of business and accounts, prepares young men and women for ositins of usefulness a) d trust, and furnishes stenographers, book-keepers and clerks to business houses free of charg . We teach Book-keeping, Shorthand, TypewritingeCorrespondence, Penmanship, Business Forms, Practical Grammar, Spelling, Arithinetic, Mercantile Law, &c. Spring term begins on April], 1891. Students admitted at any time. [ Write for catalogue. W. H. SHAW, PRINCIPAL. W. J. ELLIOTT, Friday, March 27th, 1891, SECRETARY. See the New Linelvv R. oou nter, ri —0 —THE LEADING -- Commencing at 10 o'clock, a. na. -- Addresses will be delivered on the following subject : Feeding Steers for the Old Country Market, by • John McMillan, M. P. Hog Breeding and Feeding, by John Whyte; Esq., Mitchell. Dairying, by Professor Dean, Ontario Ageicul- tural College, Guelph. Aims and Oojects of the Order of Patrons of In- dustry, by James McLean, Esq., - Lambton, Co. Reduction of County Councils, by M. Y. McLean Esq., Seaforth. In the evening an entertainment consisting of shoreaddresses by the speakers of the day and others, interspereedhy choice music, vocal and instrumental, commencing at 7:30 p. m. Admission free. All are invited to attend. JOHN TORRANCE, JOAN HANNAH, 1214-1 President. Secretary. Fergusson, A lexan der & , Montreal and Glasgow. M AN UF ACTURERS F Dry Colors, Kalsomine, Lin- seed Oil, Zinc, White Lead, Mixed Paints, Japans and Varnishes. CARRIAGE COLORS GROUND IN JAPAN. `ss Paints Warranted the Best. Much has been said during the recent political campaign of the great import- ance --and the actual necessity—of mak- ing our farmers in general a more pros- perous and thriving people. It has been asserted that this is the only true foundation upon which ,to build up our dear Canada, to make 'et cope success- fully in all branches isf industry and production with all the countries of the earth, which undoubtedly is its destiny sooner or later. While it is true that a great many good, practical arguments have been advanced -and discussed, and a number of schemes and propositions laid before the people, and while there are great diversities of opinions, the fact still remains that the farmers in the vieinity of Seaforth still hive the oppor- tunity of supplying themeelves with the best line of Implements in Canada at 0. C. Willson s. There are fifteen different styles of plows to select from; culitvators and seeders, four styles; road carts, buggies and farm wagons in numerous styles; wind mills for pump- ing, sewing machines, washing machines and chures, plow castings and repairs of all kinds. Fermers, come and see for yourselves. Hand-mad6, Opaque WINDOW ,SEi.A.DES — AT THE 1300 STORE OF 0. W. PAPST,' SEAF0R4, ONT. The McKillop lMutual Fire Insurance ompany. 1 A General Public Meeting of the members of the Mcitillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company, will be held in the TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH, tin SATURDAY, MARCH 28th, 1891, At 2 o'clock p. in., for the purpoee of deciding the remuneration hereafter to be paid to the Directors. The Directory and Agents will meet at 10 o'clock a. in, the same da', at.the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. W. J. SAANNON, Secretary. THOS. E, HAYS, President. 1213-2 Jeweler of Huron A Dead Sure Tip. Times are “rd, and I must have money; therefore, I will offer for the Next Olirty Days My large ,andl well -assorted stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW- ELRY, SILVER-PLATED WARE,FANOY GOODS„PIPES, SPECTACLES, &c., at rock bot- tom prices. This is a genuine dis- count sale for cash. Call early and be convinced. -- Repairing fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &e., a specialty. W. - R. CO U N TER, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY, —IN THE— Township •of McKillop, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON. Under and by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in a certain mortgage made by Aberhart Krauskoff to the Vendors, which will be pro- duced at the time of sale. and on which defarde in payment has been made. There will be offer- ed for sale by Public Auction at Prendergast's Hotel at THE VILLAGE OF DUBLIN, In the County of Perth, on MONDAY, APRIL oth, 1891, •- At 2 o'clock p. tn., by John S. Coppin, Auction- eer, the following property namely: Lot No. 4, i0 the 8th Concession ; of the said Township of McKillop, containing 100 a -res, more or less. The promerty is well ;situated about 11 miles from -Mitchell, 10 from Seaforth and 6 from Dub- lin. There are upon the premises a frame dwel- ling house, a frame bank barn and °that build- ings; also a large orchard. The greater' part of the land is cleared and under cultivation. TERMS OF SALE,A deposit of 16 per cent, of the purehase money is to be paid a the time of sale, and sufficient to make with suzle deposit one third in one month thereafter, with interest at 64 per cent. The balance may, at the option of the purchaser, be paid in cash or secured by a. first mortgage on the property on such terms as Ina) be agreed upon. The Vendors reserve the right of 013C bid. For further particulars apply to DENT 6,..• THOMPSON'z • Vendors' Solicitors, Mitchell, March 6th, 1e91. Mitchell, Ontario_ Still They Come, AND here's Room for More. We wish to return our thanks to the farmers and others in this vicinity for their very liberal pat- ronage during,. the past three months. We are now in a better shape than ever to attend punctually to our largely increasing Gristing and Chopping trade. We are pleased to find our efforts to give satisfac- tion in both quantity and quality have _proved satisfactory to our patrons. To those who have not yet given us a trial, we say by all means do so and be convinced this is the best Place in this country to get your gristing done. We have on hand and to arrive a large quantity of Manitoba wheat, which we hope will add to our steadily increasing flour trade. We guarantee our flour as good or bet- ter than any ina.nufactured in this part of the country, and will con- tinue to sell at prices which will defy competition. Dealers and others call and see us and get quo- tations before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the place, Seaforth Roller Mills, near the iailway freight sheds, formerly known as the Red Mill. W. H. CODE - 40* 4 1 [ I