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MARCH 11 1892.
:47
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
5
Presbyterian church. She took a great
pride in her children, and her motherly ad-
vice Will be greatly missed. Six sons and
one daughter are left to mourn her demise.
-Mr. W. J. Biggins, of Elmhurst Farm,
Stanley, reports the following sales of Short-
horns for February :-Mr. Wm. Grainger,
of Londesboro, has got Truce Bearer, dam
imported Red Rose, 8,323,.4y Perfection,
(37,185) and sired by imported General
Booth (54,353). Mr. James Morrow, Reeve
of Louise, Silver Spring, Manitoba, takes
Royal Signet, dam Matchleas of Elnihurst
10th (18,159) by Royal Ehnhurst, 5,920,and
sired by General Booth, imported. Mr.
Thomas Carbert, of Ilullett, Clinton P. 0.,
secured General. Benefit, dam Matchless of
Elmhurst 8th, 12,449, by Favorite, 4,853,
also sired by imported General Booth. The
calve& are all about eight months old, and
aro the best bunch that ever left the farm
both for substance and quality.
-We are called upon this week to chton-
icle the death of one of the best known and
most highly esteemed busines,s men of Wing -
ham, Mr. Robert Orr, which sad event took
place on Saturday morning 27th ult., in his
37th year. The deceased had been in failing
health for years'and his death was caused
by that dire disease consumption, which
was induced by catarrh. He had just
recently returned with his family from the
south, his heelth not having received the
benefit expected. Mr. Orr had been a resi-
dent of Wingha.m for over twenty years,
coming there from Wawanosh township.
His first few years were spent in the employ
of different merchants in that town. For a
COnaiderable nu-nber of years he had been
engaged in the mercantile businees for a,
time with Mr. R. Coad, now of Flemish,
then with the late Wm. Hiscock and T. E.
Bowles, and at the time of hie death be
W&8 the senior partner in the firm of Orr &
Iliscock, Mr. II. J. Efiecock being a partner
with him. He had been twice married and
leaves a wife and two children to mourn
the loss of a kind husband and indulgent
father.
Grey.
NEWS ITEMS. -Mr. Thomas Calder, of
the 12th concession, has been troubled with
sciatica for over two months, and is still
unable to do any work. At times the pain
is very acute. -Mr. Peter Ritchie's family
have moved to the farm which they lately
bought from Mr. John Bain, on the 14th
cancession.-sliss Mary Crerar has returned
to her home on the 9th concession, after a
month's visit to relatives and friends in
North Easthope, near Stratford. She has
come back ie the best of good health and
spirits, and seems to have thoroughly enjoy-
ed her visit. -Mr. Stanley Anderson who a
few years ago taught school in deKillop
and Grey townships, and who has been for
some time studying dentistry in Brussels
and London, has -Successfully _passed his
final examination at the Royal 'College of
Dental Surgeons, Toronto, and is now a
full-fledged L. D. S. He has engaged
rooms in Mitchell, and wit/ begin practice
there this week. As he is a skilful work-
man, he will no doubt meet with much suc-
cest in his new field of operations. He goes
back to Toronto again in a few weeks to
write at the examination for D. D. S. -Mr.
Altoa Andereon, brother of S. Anderson,
Esq., L. D. S. of Mitchell, has secured a
situation at $4"per week with W. H. Gross,
Esq., L. D. S., Lindsay, Ontario. This is
doiug uncommonly well for a student, as
most students, instead of receiving wages
from their preceptors, have to pay them a
tuition fee. -Miss Mary Mitchell, who has
been in Detroit for same time, has come
home on a visit. She was accompanied
from London by her uncle, Mr. John Mit-
chell, who is alto visiting at his brother's, -
A soda will be held at James Mitchell's on
Friday evening of this week, the proceeds to
go towards paying for the organ in Melville
church, Brussels.
1111111111111111111111MNIMMIMIM
Blyth.
DRATII OF A GOOD MA14,,—B1yth has lost
one of its best, most neeful and most hiehly
respected residents by the death of Mr.
Myles Young. The sad event occurred on
Sunday morning. Mr. Young had been
troubled for many years with bronchitis,
and a relapse of la grippe did its fatal work.
Mr. Young was a brother of Mr. N. IL
Young, of the firm of Gray, Young & Sper-
ling. He has been a resident of Blyth
for seven or eight years, ha-ving previous-
ly lived for many years in Fordwich, in the
township of Howick. He took an active in-
termit in every good work, and by his Christ-
ian deportment and upright character he
won the confidence and esteem of all with
whom he had. business or social relations.
Ile took an active interest in municipal mat-
ters, and was an earnest, active and con-
sistent worker in the Methodist church, and
foryears was teacher of the Bible class. He
leaves a widow, but no family. - To her the
sincerest sympathy of all will be extended.
Locea BR1EFs,-0ur junior foot ball team
attended a tournament at Ebenezer last
Saturday. The fist match was played by
Ebenezer and Blyth, which resulted in a tie,
no goals being made on either side. Btr the
time the other matches were played it was
toe late to play off the tie. -Mr. Charles
Carter, who has been traveling for the
Toronto Plate Company, paid our town a
visit on Tuesday. -Mr. Arthur Erwin, who
has been studying dentistry at Toronto, is
home at present, but intends furthering his
study ha Winghana-Dr. Sloan, of Toronto,
was here attending the Bible Society meet-
ing on Tuesday evening. -Mr. Geo. Perkins,
who has been in the employment of Mr.
Frank Metcalf for the last -year, has secured
a good situation in theestablithment of Mr.
Charles Carter, of Sarnia. He left for his
home itt Gorrie on Tuesday, where he will
spend a few days before going to Sarnia.-
. Miss McDanough has been visiting at her
home in Wirigharn this week. -Mr. George
Ilaggitt entertained his many friends- to a
merry dance on Monday evening last. -The
Epworth League, of the Methodist church,
intend holding a rain -bow social on or about
the 30th of March. -Miss Swazie entertained
her friends at a !social gathering on Monday
evening at her brother-in-law's residence,
Mr. J. H. Chillew.-Mrs. Thomas Bawden
and family, of Portage Le Prairie, arrived
in town an Monday evening. -Mr. Frank
Metcalf has been in Toronto for the last few
days on business. -Mrs. Brownlee is visiting
itt Seaferth this week. --Miss Erwin, who
hasbeenvisiting her brother, the editor of
ihe Blyth Standard, for the past eight or
nine months, left for Toronto last week. -
John Livingston, of Baden, was in town
last week. -Mr. Joe Heffron left for DetrOit
on Thursday last. -Will Emigh, who was
terioutly indisposed last week is we are
glad to see, around again. -Joe is,
of
telinton, spent Sunday in our midst. -Rev.
Mr. Campbell preached an able sermon on
Sunday evening ora Baptism, taking for his
text Matthew 281. Mr. Campbell intends
taking as his subject next Sunday " The
Modes of Baptism.' -Mrs. Chas. Hamilton,
whe has been seriously ill from a relapse of
the grippe, we are glad to (say, is rectver-
ing.--Mr. Thomas Gibson, M. P. P.'and
wife, of Wroxeter, were attending the fune-
ral of Mrs.(abson's uncle, Mr. M. Young, on
Tuesday. Mr. A. Hedliday, of LakeIet, and
Miss Sperling, of Winglaern, also attended
the funeral, -The flax mill, which has been
runnhag steadily for the last nine menthe,
employing about thirty hands all winter,
closed for the season on Wednesday. It
would be a good thing if we bad more such
industries in the place.-Messre, P, Kelly &
eion, our enterprising millers, intend putting
in ru one hundred horse -power Wheelock
engine and boiler this spring. They are
bound to keep up with the times. After
they get these in they will have a mill
second to none in the country. -The woollen
mille„ which have been standing idle for the
het two months, are now in full running
order. Mr, Pnrvis, ‚the proprietor, has
secured Iarge.orders for sheeting. from the
largest wholesale houses in the country. -
Mr. Alex. Gibson, of Wroxeter, was here on
Saturday delivering a horse to Mr. Thomas
Potter, who shipped a oar load to the North-
west on Tuesday. -The Presbyterian church
choir supplied the music for the tea -meeting
at Manchester on Monday evening. -Mrs.
Ilembleton, of Lucknor, was doing busiress
in our midst this week in the corset line. -
Mr. Jas. Ballantyne, of Wroxeter, was visit-
ing his parents on Monday. He was driv-
ing his sister to catch the morning train, but
he was a little late, so he had to drive all
the way. -Mrs. J. Meiklejohn, of Harris -
ton, who has been visiting her father, Mr.
R. Forsyth, for the past week, returned to
her home on Friday. -Mr. H. Dever, who
has been running a custom tailoting estab-
lishment here for some time, intends leaving
for Wingham in the near future. He will
be greatly Missed by many friends.
Leadbury.
NOTES. -By yid ring the farm of Mr. Wm.
McKay, on the 10th line, those who have
never seen a bear will have the privilege of
seeing two. Mr. McKay shot the old bear
and captured the two Young cubs alive, and
is putting for th an effott to bring them up
as pets. -Our popular young Reeve, Mr.
John Bennewies, has got a nice lot of saw-
logs at his new mill on the boundary, six
miles north of Dublin. -A young lad, son of
Mr. J. J. Irvine, nearly severed one of his
toes with an axe a few days ago. We are
pleased to say he is ging on nicely. -We
hear there is a great matrimonial boom tak-
ing place in this section. Charming widows
of 40, as well as young ladies are there to
win. -The Stimore family are collecting
material for the purpose of building a new
house this coming simmer. -Mr. James
Mediu is going out to Tuckersmith one of
these days to hew timber for a farmer in
that section. -The Conservatives here are
taking their numeron brilliant successes
with becoming modes* and some of the
genteel kind, such as ]your correspondent,
are prepared to exteed their sympathy.
There are those, hoivever, such as the
Egmondville writer, wbo refuse to be com-
forted.
Leebiirn.
NOTES. -The Good Templars gave an
open meeting last Friday evening. There
was a good programme of music and recita-
tions by the members of the order and an
address by Mr. Hughee,of Winghana-Rev.
Mr. Black is spending this week with this
family in Hamilton. -Mr. Relton and family
of this place intend moving to Windsor the
last of this month. They will be much
missed by all, especiallY Mies Mary Relton
who is a member of the church choir and
also a teacher in the Sabbath school. -Mr.
James Linklater has been purchasing for
himself a type -writer. The "laird " is now
in possession of almost everything necessary
to make a man happy, excepting a wife. -
We regret to chronicle the death of Mrs.
Toban's little girl, aged 6 months, who died
on Tuesday the 8th. She had been ill only
a few days. La grippe was the trouble.
FARM P'CRCHAsED. -Mr. JohnS. Brown,
one of the progressive,farmers of Huron,
has purchased the Mclure farm, on the
5th concession, for wbich he pays $5,850.
It is an excellent farm and contains 100
acres, and adjoins Mr. Brown's other farms.
Mr. Brown now Owns a splendid estate of
four hundred acres of as fine land as can be
found in Cenada. Long may he prosper.
NOTES. -=Mr. John1J. Parish's sale, on
Saturday last, proved a success. Cows
ranged at $40 each ; steers $40,and all young
cattle brought big price. Mr. George
Kirkby was the auctioneer. -Mr. James
Hillen has purchased fifty acres of bush
land from Mr. Wm, G. Smith, on the llth
concession, for ,$2,000 This land adjoins
Mr. Hillen's present farm, Land in that
section sells well,
THE BOARD OF HEA,LTfI.--The Board of
Health for the township of MoKillop met at
the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, on Monday
last. The Members were all present, Mr.
John Benneweis being in the chair. Dr.
Smith, Medical Health Officer, handed in
his report, and it was received and action
on it taken. This report, which is some-
what lengthy and of interest to all munici-
palities, we will publish in full next week.
In compliance with the evidence contained
in this report the Board wiehes ,to call the
attention of the ratepayers to the dengers
of Tubercules diseases among battle, and
urging that all cattle ihaving a suspicious
appearance be examined by a competent
person, and that the gteatest caetion be ex-
ercised to prevent the sale of any animal
afflicted in any way with Tabercules or
Wanes. The Board also requests all school
teachers to notify trustees, requesting them
to see after closets and wells, in accordance
with Section 131, Sub -Sections 10 and 11,
Public School Act of 1891. The Medical
Health Officer received $3 for his report,
and each of the members $3 for looking after
the schools and dead maimals for 1891, mak-
ing in all $21, also the !cost of meetings, $15.
The Board adjourned to meet at the call of
the cheirman.--JoTIN C. Moureson, Sec-
retary.
Wroxeter.
BRIEFS, -The building committee of our
Presbyterian church ere busy at work get-
ting sand and stone hauled for the new
edifice. They are not yet decided as to
what the church will he, regarding coat and
plans, but a congregational meeting is to be
beld on Thureday, March 10th, to choose
plans, and we have reason to believe it will
be a good, common sense plan that will be
decided upon. -The genial lace of Archy
Howson, of Teeswater, was Seen on our
streets last Saturday and Monday. He was
the guest of our eseemed townsman'Mr.
Wm. Lee. Come often Archy. -Mr. J. J.
Rutherford, of the fino Of Rutherford Bros.,
is retiring from the business, and his place
is to be filled by Mr. A. Munro. We wish
him success. John is going to Duluth to
take a position there. -It is also rumored
that the firm of Sanderson & Miller has dis-
solved, Themes Miile retiring. We hope
Tom will find an occapation to keep him in
town.=Several of hur merchants have
clubbed together and bought a car load of
sugar, so we may expect cheap sugar for a
time at least. -We learn that Our express
oflice is to be removed to the Capadian
Pacific Railway station shortly, This will
be a great inconvenieng.e an we hope the
company will reconsider the matter and give
Us an office -up town. -Visitors to our drug
store will please take notice to our new ehow
cases and their contents. -The Masonic
lodge of our town wits honored ,with a visit
from the Grand Master, J. Roes Robertsan,
on Tuesday. -Several of our citizens are to
leave us at an early date for Manitoba,
Duluth, etc., and we hall miss the genial
countenances of J. J. Rutherford, J. Robin-
son J. Douglas, D. Myles, Steve Playford,
Fred McDowell, Joe Lovell, Richard and
sad Robert McMichael, and hope they may
get along as well as they deserve in othe.r
places, The above is the effect of our
glorious N.P., the pelicy necessary for the
upbraiding of a nation.
The Power of a "No."
The most tremendous word in the English
language is the short yet mighty No. It has
been the pivot on which innumerable desti-
nies have turned, for this world and the
next. Spoken at the right moment, it has
saved multitudes from diegrace,,from ruin -
yes, from an endlese hell! The splendid
career of Joseph turned on the prompt "No"
spoken at the very nick of time. .Had he
stopped to parley with that wanton woman,
(as too many young Men stop to talk with a
bright-eyed temptreee in the street,) he
would have been lost. "How can I do this
great wickednese and sin against God ?"
saved him froththedizzy edge of the preci-
pice Daniel might easily have said to him-
self, "0! everybody about the court here
drinks wine, and lives high on the king's
meat. I do not want to be thought queer
or Puritanical." He dared to be singular.
At the end of two weeks he had a cleaner
countenance and a sweeter breath than any
of the fast livers in the palace. "So did
not I," was the motto of this sturdy teeto-
taler. If he had yielded to the current of
temptation, and drifted with it, we never
should have heard of such a man as Daniel.
All the people who make a marked success
in life, and who achieve any good work for
God, are the people who are not ashamed to
be thought singular. The man who runs
with the crowd counts for nothing. It is
when he turns about and faces the multitude
who are rushing on to do evil that he corm
mends every eye. Then by a bold protest
he may "put a thousand to flight." So the
young monk, Luther, turned about and
faced the hosts of the Papacy. His heroic
"No" nailed up on the church -door of Wirt-
emberg, aroused Europe from its delusive
and deadly dreams. Standing alone, he was
reinforced by the Almighty.
Influence of Teachers.
A teaeher refined 'in manners, in sym-
pathies, in dress, is sure to obtain an in-
fluence that will work for good long after
the pupil has passed from his or her im-
mediate eharge. The favorite study of a
pupil, and often the profeseion in life, is de-
termined, not so much by the attractive
character of the study itself as by the subtle,
magnetic power of the teanher. On the
other hand the cold, indifferent menner of
teachers: their sharp, shrill tons; their
impatient temper, have sent many a pupil
from school in utter disgust with anything
pertaining to study.
-Charles Ovens, of the 12th concession,
Elms, recently, met with a serious accident
which will cause him a rest for a few days.
He was endeavoring to draw a wagon out of
a snow bank when the horses ran away, re-
sulting in Mr. Ovens breaking his thumb,
getting injured about the head and receiving
internal injuries.
-Some of the farmers of Hibbert pur-
chased their dry goods a few weeks ago from
a traveller who comes around occasionally.
When divested of the "talking machine"
which was used in recommending therrethey
do not seem worth more than half the pur-
chase money. The notes, however, retain
their face value.
-A few days ago while Mr. William
Matheson, Of the Sth line, Elma'was closing
his barn doors he slipped and fell putting
his arm out of joint at the shoulder, the
bone being forced up under his coll r bone.
Dr. Rice was called, and after tryhag to re-
duce the dislocation, had to a minister
chloroform, when he succeeded in placing
the bone in its proper position. M . Mathe-
son, who is over seventy years of ag , is now
doing well.
-The Georgetown Herald el s of a
former Perth boy: Mr. Wm. audson
who was recently engaged as mat ematieal
and science teacher in the High e hool is
doing good work, and becoming qu te popu-
lar with the pupils. We are pleased to
learn of William's success and hope he ,may
prove as energetic and successful a teacher
as he was a student.
SALE REGISTER,
On Wednesday, March 16th, 18 2 at 12
o'clock noon, on Lot 12eConceeeion 5, Tuck-
ersreith, one mile south of Egm ndville,
Farm Stock, Implements &c. Rich rd Rob-
inson, Proprietor; W. G. Duff, Au tioneer,
On Tuesday, March 15, 1892, as o'clock,
p. m., on Lot 19, Concession 4. D' cKillop,
Superior milch covve and Steel steers.
Angus McLeod, Proprietor, W. _I Duff,
Auctioneer.
On Wednesday, March 30th, ;ht 1 o'clock
p, me on Lot 28, Concession 1, Tuckeramith,
half a mile south of 13rucefield, Farm Stock,
Implements, &c. Thos. Woodley, Proprie-
tor; E. Bossenberry, Auctioneer.
On Saturday, March 26th, at I o'clock p.
m., sharp, in the Village of Hensall, Real
Estate, Butchers' Toole, Horses, &c. F.
G. Meyers, Proprietor; E. Bos enberry,
Auctioneer,
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTII, Marc
Fal1Wheat per bushel,new..... . .....
Spring Wheat per buehel,new.... ..... 0
Oats per bushel 0
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel..........
Butter, No. 1, loose............
Butter, tub
Egg?,
Flour, per 100 lte.
Hay por ton . 9
Hides per 100 the —
Hides (Grubby). 2
Sheep Skins 0
Wool 0
Potatoee per bag,
Salt (retail) per barrel......
Wood per oord (long).
Wood per cord (short) . ........ 2
Apples per bag 0
Clover Seed
10th, 1892
•Sto 90
.Sto 90
' to 30
0 i8 to 69
O 710 46
0 6 to 16
0 4 to 16
3 to 13
to 00
to 1 00
Oto 00
Oto 00
Oto 25
6 to 20
05o 40
1 tooo 2 005000
3
)0 to 0 GO
Oto G25
2 Oto .225
5 10 to 6 10
O 4 to 0 04
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 Ibs
Tallow, per lb
Canircue, Marc loth, 1892
Fail Whet ,per bushel .....
Spring Whoa% per bushel.
Oats per bushel.. - ..... 0
Barley per bushel.. .. . .. 0
Peas per bushel. 0
Butter 0
Eggs 0
Hay per ton, new 9
Potatoes per buahel;..... ..... 0
Hides pee 100 Ms. 4
Cordwood.
Wool per lb
Pork, per 100 lbs
0 4 to 8.0 39
O 4 to 089
9 to 030
6 to e 45
o8 to 0 59
6 to 0 16
3 to 0 13
to 11 oo
to ego
to 4 05
3 111 to 4 00
O 8 to 019
6 0 to 625
)6
11
LlVER_POOD, March 9. -Spring wheat, 8 00; red
winter, 7s 11d e California No. 1, 8s 02d ; peas,
6s 02d ; pork, 56s 03d; cheese, 57s 00d.
•
Toeorro, March 10. -Fall wheat, $0.9 to $002;
spring wheat, 80.87 to 0.88;8oats, '3 c. to 360.;
peive, per bush, 63e to 84c ; barley, 48e t 52c ; hay,
per ton, $14.00 to $16.00 ; butter, 20o to 22o ; pota-
toes, per bag, 80.40 to 80.50; eggs, pe doz., The
to 20c ; dressed hogs, per cwt., t15.76 to 6.25.,
Dairy Markets.
ToitOsio,Marth O. -Butters -The receip were not
so large to -day, and the market was 8 .ady. The
best tubs sell at 19c to 20c. Choice large rolls bring
16c to 19e. Eggs -The supply of fresh eggs was
liberal and the price was one cent lower to.day at
15c for case lots ; limed, 14c.
MONTRIl:AL, March 9.-Butter-Creamc :v is selling.
at 23c to 24 -,and the demand is eomewhat improved.
Townships dairy is bard to get, and beide 8 are sell-
ing easily at 21c, Eggs -The mild weath r has been
productive of a big supply, and good fre.h eggs are
selling at The to 10c, or 2e lower than last eTere
•
Live Stock Markets
Livi:r.roc,L, March 7. -The rattle ma ket is un-
chanotRerd.
mEAL,
Marcel E. -Prices of cattle were higher
all round and this helped to retard busin ,ss to sonic
extent. A number of the best cattle a ere sold at
.1,,c per lb, and for some of these it would have been
dit5cult to get 4ac-per lb a week ago. Pretty good
stock sold at from 4c to 4Ac ; rough steer rancoxxi
at from 31c to 4c ; bulls at from 3c to ne ly 41e,
milk/pens' strippers at from 31e to 3ic per De Good
calves bring pretty high prices, and ev n common
veals are in demand at firm rates. Mr. B urassa paid
$12 to -day for a good calf, and $6 for a Bering larnb.
Mesers. ErOWD Brothers paid 4,Se per lb for a lot of
mixed sheep. Fat hogs are slightly highe in price,
or from 5c to 51e per lb ; dressed hogs e II at about
fl cents Per lb.
Berreak, March S.-Catt:e.-Good to choice feed-
ers sold at $3.25 to 83.65 up to 83.80 ; sto kers, $2.75
to it3,15 ; light lots, 82A0 to 82.60. Mile cowand
Springers -Good to choice fresh cows a e selling at
845 to $60, and a tow extra One fancy lite brought
marc; common to good cows, $25 to e40 ; thin dairy
cows, $18 to $24 per head. Sheep and L mbsL-Sales
of sheep, extra fancy, 100 to 110 Iles, to $6.60 ;
good to choice, 85 to 90 lbs, $5.30 to 36. , good 75
to 80 lbs, $4.25 to 85 ; C1.1118 and common, 83.50 to $4;
native lambs, extra corn -fed heavy, 86. 0 to $7.25 ;
Igood to choice, 75 to 80 lbs, 8640 to 86.75 ; fair to
good, $5.60 to $6.26 ; culls and eoninioni,$4d:755.:3 to
o
ckb 40. Hogs -Yorkers socd to choice,$5 10 to $5.15,
meetly $5.15 ; pi's and lig,ht Yorkers 1ixe
S5.10 ; good to chei,ce reediutes,SE,10 to tele ; choice
heavy, $5.16 to 85.20; pigs, fair to good, $1.75 to
$4.96 ; extra $5 to $5,06 ; all were sold and the
market eloseil steady.
Tonosso, March 8th, -Business fairly active at the
Western Cattle Market, and nearly everything sold.
Prices for cattle remained about the same ; a fere!
extra choice fancy brought a fraction over 40 per'
pound, but not many sales were made above 4c. The
general price -range tor butchers' cattle was from 3c
to 4c, according to quality. Bulls and rough cowe
sold at from 21 to 3e per pound; good heifers and
steers sold up to 3). to 3ic per pound. Stockers
were in light demancf at from 2c per pound up to
3ic. Sheep and Lambs -There was hardly anything
done.in shipping sheep. Lambs sold fairly well at
from 4; to 54e per pound. Sheep brought from 4 to
41e per pound, principally for local butchers' use.
Mitch C,ows and Springers. -.Extra choice springere
would fetch from $40 to 855 per head. Hogs -Activity characterized the live hog trade to -day. A few
good, straight, fat hogs sold at $5.06 to s5.15 per
cwt, weighed off cars. 3Ioet of the sales were made
at between £4.40 and $5 per cwt. Half -fat and stores
fetch from $4 to $4.20 per cwt, weighed off cars, and
light fat from $4 to 84.25, according to quality.
Births.
SIMMONS.-In Wingham, on the let. inst., the wife
of Mr. A. E. Simmons, of a son. .
TAYLOR. -In East Wawanosh, on the 26th ult., the
wife of Mr. John Taylor, of a daughter.
LEBON.-In Brussels, on the 24th ult., the wife of
Mr. Frank LeBon, of a son.
CAMPBELL. -In 51orris, on the 21st ult., the wife of
Mr. Duncan Campbell, of a daughter.
DARL1NG.-In Exeter,on the 1st inet„the wife of Mr,
John Darling, of a son.
WELSH. -In Clinton, on the 29th ult., the wife of
Mr. Robert Welsh, of a son.
AITCHISON.-In Seaforth, on the6th inst., the wife
of Mr. James R. Aitchhion, of a daughter.
SM1TH.-In Seaforth, on the 8th inst., the wife of
Mr. W. R. Smith, of twine -boy and girl.
WARNER. -At Moose Mountain, Assiniboia, on the
26th ult., the wife of Mr. William Warner, of a
• dauglater.
marriages.
MODELAND-HALE.-At the Manse'Egniondville,
on the 8th inst. by Rev. Geo. Needham, Mr.
John Modeland, 01 Teckersmith, to Mrs. Henri-
etta Hale, of Egrnondville.
COOPER -CHURCHILL. -At the Methodist parson-
age, Clinton, on the 2,3rd ult., by Rev. Mr, Shil-
ton, Mr. George A. Cooper, of Goderich town-
ship, to Miss Sarah Churchill, of Creeford,Mari-
toba formerly of Goderich township.
WALLIg-dENKINSS-At the residence of C. Blake,
Esq., uncle of the pride, Goderich, on the 2nd
inst., by Rev. J. E.Howell, Mr. Charles J. Wallist
of Goderich township, to Miss Lydia W. Jenkins;
of the town of Goderich.
ARSOLD-BELL.-At the reeidence of the bride's
brother, Henry Bell, Goderich township, on the
2nd inst., by Rev. Dr. Strongman, Mr. 3. W. Ar-
nold, to Miss E. Bell, both of Detroit.
SLEMON-LEGRICE.-In Exeter, on the let inst.,
at the residence of Mr. Thomas Dearing, by Rev.
A. L. Russell, Mr. Wm. Slemon, of Elite:vine, to
Miss Eliza Legrice, of Exeter.
Mc1.-E0D-McDONALD.-In London, on the 2nd
inet., by Rev. W. J. Clark, Mr.Roderick McLeod,
of Brucefield, to Miss Bella McDonald, of Sea -
forth.
McAVOY-SNELL.-In Exeter, on the Oth inst., at
the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. W.
McDonagh, Mr. John McAvoy, of Kincardine, to
Mies Eva, daughter of Mr. Thomas Snell, Exeter;
PRISKATOR-SNELL.-In Exeter, on the 9th inst.,
at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Johu
Priskator, of Stephen, to Miss Bertha, eldest
daughter of Mr. Thomas Snell, Exeter.
Deaths.
BREWER. -In Morris, on the 4th inst., at the resi-
dence of his son, Wm. Brewer, formerly of Sea -
forth, aged 92 years.
McLEAN.-At Riverside Farm, Tnekersmith, on the
6th inst., Martha Florence, infant daughter of
Mr. John McLean, aged 8 months.
GLASGOW. -In Clinton. on the 23rd ult., Ina Ham-
ilton, daughter of Mr. George Glasgow, aged
years and 9 mouths.
RITER.-In Clinton, on the 2Sth ult„Howard,Vance,
son of Mr. and Mrs. .J. W. Riter, aged 2 years
and 10 months.
BROOK. -In Exeter North, on the let inst., William
A., eldest son of William and Hannah Brook,
• aged 2:3 years, 7 months and 25 days,
HERMAN. -In Clinton, on the 24th ult., Ernest
E. Herman, aged 17 years and 6 months.
CHAMBERS. -At Greenfell, Northwest Territory,
on the 22nd ult., Mrs. Mary Chambers, aged 65
years, relict of the late *r. John Chambeis, of
Clinton.
PERRIE.-In Grey, on the 26th ult„Mre.Wen.Perrie,
aged 67 years and 8 months.
SIMPSON.-In Ethel, on the 25fh ult., Thomas P.
Simpson, aged 30 years, 4 menthe and 29 days.
ORE. -In Winghana on the 27th ult., Robert Orr,
aged 37 years.
Morris, on the 211d inst., Robert Irvine,
aged 65 yers.
TAYLOR. -In Eat Wawanosh, on the 25th ult„ the
infant child of Mr. John Taylor.
PEACOCK. -In Kincardine, on the 25th ult,, George
Peacock, formerly of Hullett, aged 72 years.
WHITELY. -In Goderich, on the ;3rd inst., Thomas
Whitely, aged 76 years,
ROOK. -In Usborne, on the 8th inst., George Rook,
Sr., aged 77 years,
sireleetmeremiteeermme•ree
Local -Notices.
MoNEy. -$1,000 to lerld,i13 one SUM OU good
Mortgage Security. Apply to W. M. GRAY. 1264x2
LOST, --A Coin Brooch with the word
"Queen "engraved on it. The; finder will kindly
leave it at The Exeosrron Office, Seaforth. 1:°.63
DON'T forget Mullett & Jackson when
ordering your segargnaking supplies. Sap Buckets,
Spouts and Sugar Kettles now on hand. 1264.2
SUGAR MAKERS' ATTENTION.-NoW is the
time to !eau your order with Mullett & .Jackson for
Sap Buckets, Spouts and Sugar Kettles. 1264-2
MONEY TO LOAN. -W; per cent. Private
Funds. Interest payable yearly. Apply to 3. M.
BEST, Barrister, Seaforth. 1254
MARBLE WORKS, Seaforth.-J. W. Ne-
ville has purchased the Marble Works of the late
David Grant, and intends to carry on the business in
all its branches.. Cemetery and building stone work
a specialty. Parties wis-hing anything in this line
will 'do well to call on me, as rna prices will be as re-
sonable as good work and material will allow. J. W.
NEVILL8. 1206
BUSINESS CleANGE.-John Laird having
purchased the bueiness of Mr. Milburn, in Seaforth,
wishes to integre-hie friends.and the public that he
will keep a full stock of Fancy Goods of all kinds,
also Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigars, &c. Also agent for the
celebrated Singer Sewing Machine. Remember the
place, Main Street, Seaforth, opposite Itichardeon &
McInnis' Shoe Store. , 1262-4
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS. -At Seaforth
Roller Mille all Gristing Flour will have Manitoba
Wheat (2 standard) mixture. The milling will be in
charge of Mr. Frank Freeman. Grlsting and Chopphigtrade has best attention of Mr. J. Summerville.
Satisfaction in every departrcent guaranteed. It is a
matter Of personal interest to farmers to liberally
patronize this mill. All kinds of feed for sale. SBA-
voarz ROLLER MILL, near Railway Freight Sheds.
-1X4x4
CAMPBELL'S WRITE CH$FF SERT.N.G WHEAT,
a, new and promising .varietyicr sale at Scott's Man-
mOth Seed and Feed Store, Seaforth. We desire to
state to the farmers that we have no on hand a
quantity of this wheat,grown by Mr.D.D.Wilsore We
would advise early orders as there is not a vory large
quantity to be had this season. Steele Bros„Toronto,
in their report say: At the Experimental Farm in
1890 the crop was 36f: busheln, when the best crop of
any other variety was 30 bushels, and they think it
is the most promising Spring Wheat for Ontario
they have grown. We can also supply you with a
good sample of Colorado" anclOther varieties. In a
tew days more we will have in a full stock of Oats,
Peas, Clover, Grass Seed, Mangold and Carrot Seeds,
also a full line of Garden Seeds, and we have no
hesitation in saying thet when you come and ex-
amine our etock and prices you will be telling your
neighbors that without a doubt Robert Scott's is the
place to buy your Seeds. ROBSRT Scorr, Seaforth.
1260
Bargains
AT
VAI3NA.
GEORGE MORROW, of the Post
Office Store, Varna, will have in next
week one car load of Sugar, and will
sell to his customers as follows :
Granulated Sugar, 5c per lb.,
Yellow Sugar, 4c per lb.,
Also on hand
New Undressed Prints,
Guranteed Colors at 10c,
Fine Dress Prints, 12c,
Also Shirtings of all Kinds.
Bargains s-uch as these are not to be
got every day.
ANOTHER BYE -ELECTION
••••••41, ••••••
The People's Candidates Lead,
When you see crowds of people rushing along the street, you would
naturally suppose there was another Bye -Election or a fire, but no : our bar-
gains are the magnet. Painstaking and careiul judgment have so marked our
assortment of Groceries, die., that we feel proud and confident that with
prompt attention and ground floor prices, we guarantee to satisfy all.
CURED MEATS A SPECIALTY.
R. BEATTIE, 8c CO„ SEAFORTH.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
In a few days we will show the finest range of Boys' and Men's
Readymade Clothing ever exhibited in this section. Every gar-
ment is our own manufacture—c4, trimmed and put together un-
der personal supervision, and we assert no better goods will be
found on the market. You'll ncitice a smack of originality about
oUr Clothing, and the prices, we know, are reasonable. Our Men's
Suits at $7 and $10 are marvels of cheapness. A line of Men's
Pants, which we intend to run; at $2, is a bargain rarely found.
They are good value at $3. Boys' Suits we start at $1.50, and
gradually ascend the step of quality to $9. If you desire well -
made, well -trimmed, good -fitting !garments, you will find we can
satisfy you. UP INSPECTION- INVITED.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
MAkERS OF READY -FOR -USE CLOTHING, 04th.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
TIORSES toR SALE. -A number of light and
heavy young and aged horses for sale cheap.
Call and see. BROWN & MENZIES, Seaforth Ont.
1265x1
WANTED a good man to do general farming.
Wonld perfer a man to work a year. Apply
stating wages, experience and such to F. H.
CREIGHTON, Wheatley P. 0., Essex County, Ont. .
1275x1
TAWELLING HOUSE WANTED. -Wanted to rent,
_Li a 'medium sized residence in a convenient and
pleasant locality in Seaforth. The western part of
the tovtn preferred. A stable in connection is also
_desired. .-Apply at TSB EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth.
1265-4
1 and who understands all kinds of farm work,
"uf
_111 Al WANTED. -Wanted; a competent farm
A three months engagement and good wages. To
commence work any time between the 1st and 15th
of April. Apply to WM. R .SMILLIE, Kippen.
1263x2
Q001) PASTURE FARM TO RENT. -To rent, Lot
1, Concession 2, liullett, known as the river
farm. It contains 100 acres and is all seeded to grass
and is one of the best pasture farms in the country,
the river running through it, WM. FOWLER,
Seaforth 1265-4
AGOOE BELL. -The undersigned has recently
pure aeed from the well.hnown breeders, John
McKay & one, a very choice thoroughbred Durham
bull with registered pedigree, 18 months old, and
which he NItill keep for the service of cows on Lot 31,
Conceesion 0, McKillop. Terine,-To insure, £1.50
payable January let, 1893. awaN S. BROWN.
1265x4
TIOG LOST. -Strayed from the preiniees of the
JJ
undersigned, 3rd Coneession, It. It. S., Tucker -
smith, pn or about the 2nd of March, a email black
Collie dog, with a white broast, and aneworing to
the mune of "Nigger." Any person giving such in-
formation that will lead to his recovery will be suit-
ably rewarded, and any person found harboring him
will be prociecuted as the law directs. JOHN
SPROAT, Seaforth P. 0. 1205-4
SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE. -The under-
sig-ned offers for sale cheap, and on easy terms,
his preperty in Hills Green. It consists of one-
quarter acre of land, on which is situated a good
general store with dwelling attached, and under
which is a pplendid cellar. There is also 3 large ware-
house and stable. Hills Green is the centre of one
of the richest and best farming districts in Ontario,
and this isle splendid opening for a- good, live busi-
ness man with some means- to make money. For
particular.?, address CHARLES TROYER, Hills
Green. 1265id
IfCTI N SALE OF SUPERIOR COWS AND
STE St$. -Mr. W. G. Duff hes been instructed
by Mr. Angus McLeod, to sell by public auction on
Lot 19, Concession 4, McKillop, on Tuesday, March
15th, at 1 esclock p. ni, eharp,the following property
yiz. Cattle.. --Two cows in calf to a thoroughbred
bull, oho farrow cow giving milk, one dry cow, seven
steers doming three, three steer° coming two, one
heifer coming two, five last spring's calve. Sheep. -
Thirteen well-bred Leicester ewes, one Leiceeter ram.
All the above stock is in splendid condition, and will
be sold without reserve, as the proprietor. is runout
of feed, Terms of sale. -All sums of 810 and under,
cash; over. that arnounf 9 months' credit will he
given On fiireishing apprfwed joint notes. A dis-
count of fiye gents on the dollar will be allowed for
cash on credit amounts: , ANGUS MeLEOD, Pro-
prietor,SAL4
has reeeived instructions to sell by Public
OF TOWN PROPERTY. The undersigned
1265.4
W. (.4. DUFF. Adetioneer.
Auction at the Commercial Hotel, in the Town of
Seaforth, on the 26th day of March, 1E02, tlae follow-
ing desirable property: Parcel 1, consisting of house
and lot, heue.h-18x24, Icitchen 12x1$, and convenient
apartments. Situated on the corner of Market and
Jarvis Streets, oppoeite .J. S. Robert's and adjacent to
Broadfoot and Box's Furniture Factory. There are
on these premises a good web and pump, and 10
fruit bearing trees of excellent variety. Parcel 2,con-
sisting of bowie and lot, 18x24: kitchen, with con-
venient apartments in each. This property is situated
in the tame block as parcel 1, west, corner of Market
street and comprises the best vegetable garden in
town. Sale of the above deseribed property is com-
prilsorj. and must be sold without reserve. Apply to
J. P. BRINE, Seaforth. 1264-3
ugars, Sugars
The Sugar market is very excited
and unsteady, and is sure to advanoe.
The undersigned has secured a carload
to arrive on or about the 15th inst.,
which he will sell at wholesale prices.
Intending purchasers will do well to
leave their orders early, as prices can.
not be guaranteed after that date.
Samples and prices OD application.
D. WEISMILLER
1264-2 KIPPEN.
HIS LORDSHIP
BISHOP BALDWIN
Will address a Public Meeting under the auspices of
the Y. 31. C. A., in CA.RDNO'S HALL, 011
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 12th, 1892,
The meeting will open at 8 p. m. All engaged in
the following lines of business have agreed to close
their stores for that evening at the hours noted
opposite. The public will confer a great favor by
doing their shopping early to enable them to do so
that all may attend the meeting.
All Dry Goods, Grocers, Jewelers, Harciwares,Boots
and Shoes, Tinsmith, Furniture, Harness, Flour and
feed at_b p. na, sharp.
AR hoelcs and Stationary, Druggists and Butr..-Iiere
at S.10 p. m„ sharp.
A collection will be taken up to defray expetEes.
Any $urpluS a ill be handed the W. C. T. U., for their
worklin eonnection with the Y. M. C. A.
The Most Popular
pring Medicine. Man-
drake Blood Builder
Is a Bitter worth its
eight in gold. Large
vint bottles 750 each.
Samples free at Medical
Oath
: I. V. FEAR,
Family - Chemist.
Have you seen the long
list of people that we all
know who have tried and
proved that Mandrake
lood Builder is a bitter
-Worth its weight in gold.
Large pint bottles 75c a
bottle at the Medical Hall.
L V. FEAR,
j)ruggist, Seaforth.
New Spring Jackets
1N BLACK,
Ne Spring "Jackets
IN NAVY, _
Nev Spring Jackets
IN FAWN,
New Spring Jackets
IN CREAM,
New Spring Jackets
In Fancy Oolors,
New Dress Goods, Prints,
Shirtings, etc,,
These.Goods were ordered previous full stock of Spring
Mdi
to disposing of my business, and they 4
must be sold in a few weeks. Parties • -
6'cine freshly arrived. at
'
wanting_ bargains come along. First the- People's Popular rug
Come best served. Store.
- .,GEO. MORROW, 1' . 1. V. FEAR.
,
1265-3 Varna. Family Chemist, Seaforth,
Hoffman &Co's
Oh ap Cash Store,
SEAFORTH, - ONT.
GREAT AUCTION SALE
—OF—
REAL ESTAT E
THOROUGHBRED AND
T-Nr=iz-y-i-TaiRisE3
And Livery Stock Generally.
Mrir W. fa Duff has been instructed by Mr. George
Whiteley, to sell by public auction, without reserve,
at hip lieery atabie, Market street, Seaford', on
FRIDAY, MARCH 25th, 1892,
Ceminencinee at 1 o'olock p. nia, sharp, the following
property
THOROUGHBREI) HORSES. - That wail -known
and popular stallion, "Carlisle" mans]; Maitland,
King Clear, also a full brother to the beet two dal -
Bona, coming three; two otandsad bred fillies caning
2 and 4 years .Id: a breeding mare by Old Class *rill,
with foal to Carlisle; 1. horse colt, coating one yips,
from above mare, and by Carlisle.
LIVERY STOOL -Ten good Homy homes With
their entire outfit-carrisges, iseggios, wagons, cut-
ters, harness, robes, stable fixtusas, 414. Vas livisity
stock will be offered in bulk, together wlIk the soot -
will of the business, and if not taken will be sold
singly.
REAL itSTATE.-The lot on John aireet, as While
is erected the stallion stable, together withbis
wiii h has boa stalls for nine homes. Tim stable •
5ex04 feet and contains all conveniences. Also tile
residence at present oemspied by Mr. Whiteley,
Thee is a goad lot aad large stable. The boas°
contains nine rooms with cellar, soft and hard water,
and all necessary oonveniences.
TiERMS -On the thoroughtssit borne and live,
sto4, if sold in bulk, time will he gi,en until the 1st
of January, 1893, on approved notes, and on the
liv gy stock, if sold individually, all sums of $10 and
un er, cash; °Tor that amount 0 months' credit 00
fur4ishing approved notes. On the real proper',
30 per rent. cash, and the balance cui time to suit
puechaser.
Did You Read This?
We are showin,bbeautiful Goods
for the Spring
In American Prints,
In American Sateens,
In American Challie, (Sinele Fold)
In American Challie, (Double Fold
In American &ryes, (Single Fold)
In American Serges, (Double Fold)
In American Summer Cashmere
In American Art Muslim,
All warranted Fast Colors.
Call and procure some of them be-
fore they are all sold, as we cannot
duplicate them.
The newest and cheapest Goods ever
shown at
J. L. SMITH'S,
Whitney's - Block, - Seaforth.
OTTP,
Parlor -
Shoe
- Store
Graham's Block,
BRUSSELS,
Is now open.
Nothing but New Goods,
Nothing but Shoes &Trunks.
THE STOCK OF
SHOES and GROCERIES
In the old store will be sold regardless
of profit.
We are now receiving our
SPRING STOOK
our----
GEORGE WHITELEY, Proprietor.
W. G. DUFF, Auctioneer.
i. B. -The whole property, real and personal, vill
porlitlYely be gold without reeerve, as the proprietor
is going to leave Seaforth. 1205.2
SEA FORTIT
- STORE
—Which for—
VARIETY AND VALUE
Has never heen excelled.
GEO. GOOD,
SEAFORTH - AND - BRUSSELS.
NEW STOCK OF
Trunks $ Valises,
We received this week our spring
stock of
TRUNKS AND VALISES,.
These Goods were bought for cash
from a celebrated Toronto Finm and
are splended value.
Parties who intend traveling will
not do justice to themselves if they
neglect to see ottr prices.
In Valises a handy line is the Eng-
lish Club in Imitation- Alligator. We
have them in all sizes from. 11 inch at
$1.1b to 16 inch at $2.00,
• Our spring stock of Boots and Shoes
is rapidly corning in. Every case con-
tains bargains.
Tavern and Shop Lidenses.
Applicatione for Tavern and Shop Licenses for the
License District of Sou* Huron must be tiled with
the undersigned on or before the first of April next.
Blank forms furaished on application to WM. BAD-
LANTYNE, Inspector, Ssedorth. 1265-2
Pride of the Valley Medicine,
Tie Great Blood Purifier; price, 2e
a package; five for $1. Pride ofthe
Valley Liniment, the greatest pain de:
stroyer on earth for eramps in the
Stamm*, Sprains, Bruises, &c.; use no
ram ; price, lie cents. Pride of the
Valley Catarrh and Rheumatic Cure,
speciic for the opening of thelirgaris
of 410 body tlaat become bloc:Iced with
diseases ; price $1, or six for P.' Ask
your family druggist for the `labove
remedies, and never sleep without
them in your house. You may need
them at any hour.
12044
1