Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-05-13, Page 5MAY 13, 1892 THE HURON EXPOSITOR A 5 charges were it not for the voluntary opinion given by at least half a score people of both sexes to the effect that instead of a disgraced name and soiled journal, that the very op- posite is the case. Surely the unsolicited opinion of a dozen gentle people, of average intellect, is equal to the conjectures of one great mind. " Egmondville likewise de- clares that I have lost control of my tem- per. I say in return that this controversy has been a source of enjoyment to me more than otherwise. To be sure it will not do to say that my friend has been personal. He would probably say that I was cruel, and trying to break his heart. In my last let- ter there was strong language directed to- wards a class who are to be found in broth political parties, who have no hesitation in destroying the social reputation of innocent fellow beings. The Egmondville man waa certainly not included among those, nor do I consider himself capable of originating slander of that kind, but as hoend I have -drifted from a political discussion to an un- seemly wrangle, I have done. THE EXPOS - TOR at the end of two weeks found a se - secluded place for my last letter, it is to be hoped that esteemed paper will do at least as well on this occasion. With thanks for apace and kind regards for my friend, "Egmondville." May 9th, 1892. Yours, etc., LEADEURY. Perth Items. —Mr. E. A. Kastner, of Sebringville, sold last week over 1,000 dozen of eggs. —Professor Bell will again conduct the Dairy School, at Tavistock, this summer. —Fermiers about Avonton have finished seeding, and the late rains have gladdened their hearts. —The Mitchell Sporting Association are perfecting arrangements for a grand cele- bration on May 24th. The Elms Cheese Company have sold their April cheese to Hodgins Brothers, of London, at 10c per pound. —Fish are very plentiful in Whirl Creek, at present. Several large catches are re- ported and some of the fish are very large. —The Stuart flouring mill, in Mitchell, is being thoroughly overhauled and new ma- chinery added. —Dr. Parke'of Listowel, sailed last week for Glasgow. He intends being absent for the summer, and to attend the best hospitals in Vienna, Berlin, London and Edinburgh. —While Mr. F. T. Killer, of Millbank, was dusting shelves in the new store his foot slipped ancl he fell against the counter, breaking one of his ribs. —Mr. Jerry Robinson, at one time a leading merchant of Mitchell, but now dry goods merchant in Winnipeg, paid a visit to his old friends in Mitchell last week. _...Mr. John Phinnimore was the speaker at the temperance meeting, in Mitchell, on Sunday night, and gave a very fine and practice' address. —A train of twenty-five engines passed through Stratford, the other day, en route to Chicago. They were drawn by an im- mense compound locomotive from the Bald- win Works. —Dr. N. D. Dunn left St. Marys, a few days ago, for Germany, where he will pursue the further study of his profession at the Koch University. —Mr. Harry Sawyer and family, who left -Mitchell some two or three years ago, for Orillia., have returned to Mitchell, his son having sold out his business in Orillia. —Dilemma. Ford & Murphy, of Mitchell, are now closing their store at six o'clock, and, will continue to do so throughout the summer months. --Mr. J. Li. Whaley has left Milverton for Huntsville, Muskoka, where he will join his brother in the lumbering business. Mr. George Strickland also left Milverton last week for British Columbia. —Wm. Forrest, furniture dealer, of At- wood, who for some time has been in finan- cial difficulties, is endeavoring to effect s. compromise with his creditors, at 50 cents on the( dollar in cash, or 75 cents in trade. —Mrs. John Goettler, of Sebringville, fell while gathering eggs in the barn and dis- located her arm. Dr. Paul was called, and she is getting along as well as can be ex- pected under the circumstances. —A young lady, of Atwood, who went out fishing the other evening, conducting the experiment presumably upon the most approved methods of renowned Isaac Wal- ton, was unfortunate enough to fall into the river, whence she had to be fished out. —Mr. Charles Hagen, the popular shoe- maker at Kastner's, of Sebringville, re- ceived a severe bruise on his Ieft hand on Tuesday afternoon, last week. As a pretty young lady was passing the window Charlie looked up and missed the jeg. —The store in Milverton, now occupied by Guenther & Schmitt, was sold by auction to Knox Morgan Company, of Hamilton, for $2,000 on Monday, last week. The same building was bought for $3,450 about three years ago, and has been greatly im- proved since. —Timothy Hance's barn, on the 12th con- cession of Elma, was struck by lightning on Tuesday, 2nd. It struck the peak of the roof, ran down one rafter, splintering it all to pieces, and followed the eave trough around the straw shed, and down a post, winding up with killing a pig. Fortun- ately the barn is not seriously damaged. —Mrs. Wna. Strachan, a much respected resident of Millbank, died on the 2nd inst. She leaves a husband and family of seven sons and three daughters. Samuel and John of Saginaw, Michigan; Robert, Alexander and James and Mrs. G. Ray, of St. Thomas, Dakota; Mrs. A. Riddell, of Manitoba; William, of Blyth; and Roger and Miss Mary, of Millbank. —On Wednesday morning, last week, a party of German emigrants passed through Stratford on their way to join their friends in Minnesota. At Georgetoss n a telegram was sent to Guelph: to have a physician in attendance at the station. A medical gen- tleman was there in time and had a lady of the party conveyed to the General Hospital, where slae gave birth shortly afterwards to a bouncing baby girl. —1tranclepoele, the electrician who died lately, leaving a seven figure bank account for his heirs, was at one time a resident of Stratford. He came there from Belgium some 30 years ago, and was employed in building the altars in St. Joseph's Church. He had then only commenced the study of electricity, at vthich he afterwards achieved celebrity, being the originator of the Vande- poele system el electric lighting and power transmission. —The Stratford Beacon, of last week, says Two carloads of emigrants for Miss MacPherson's Home, arrived in this city on Tuesday afternoon. There were in the lot 50 boys and 16 girls, ranging in age from 6 to 24 years. They are a bright, healthy - looking lot, and have all had situations se- cured for them. Indeed, Mr. Merry re- ports that the enquiries at the Home for these people far out number the supply. They are all English. —The fine residence of Mr. Charles Hol- land, school teacher, of Stratford, was struck by lightning Monday night, last week, and is almost a complete wreck. The family, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Holland and the two small children, slept in a small bed room in the north side of the house, the only part of the house that is not damaged, and escaped unhurt. The furniture is com- pletely ruined. It was insured in the Woodstock Mutual for $300. —While under the influence of liquor Henry Schilleaberg, a farmer, grabbed two $5 bills from the top of a desk in a Strat- ford etore. He was arrested, and the magistrate ordered him to pay the costs of the trial, amounting to nearly $ao, and give bail, himself in $1,000 and a eurety of $500, to appear for sentence when called upon, and. to maintain a. condition of strict sobriety for five years or go to the Central Prison for six months. The prisoner decided to give bail for re -appearance and good con- duct. Schillenberg subsequently entered in- to a bond to forfeit the sum of $1,000 should he touch a drop of any intoxicating liquor for a period of five years, and in the event of his doing so to deliver himself up to be sentenced to six months' imprisonment in. the Central Prison, and he took his solemn oath to observe the bond. His Money's Worth. Many years ago the Rev. D. C. Eddy, than pastor of a church in a thriving manu- facturing city of Massachusetts, was called upon to marry a couple. Throughout the ceremony he was greatly wain d by the extreme agitation of the groom, a little man who kept hopping from one foot to the oth- er as if practising an Indian dance. The minister uttered the words that made the couple one, and then proceeded to pro- nounce the benediction, assuming an atti- tude more common perhaps then than now —the hands outstretched with upraised palms. The solemn words were half utter- ed when he heard the clink and felt the de- scent of two silver half dollars which the groom had dropped into the hollow of his hand. "Amen !" said the minister in conclusion. 'Everything all right now, pa'son ?" in- quired the groom. Assured that it was, he threw his arms around the bride and began kissing her in the most exuberant fashion. "Parson," he said, as soon as he could re- cover himielfe "that's the beet dollar's worth in the old Bay State !" Bread Making. I inclose a receipt for making bread from Fleischmann's yeast, which I have found satisfactory. I have been experimenting of late with bread -making, and at last make what I think a perfect bread. It is better to use no more yeast than is necessary. I take one pint of milk and one pint of water, warm one-quarter cake of yeast, one table- spoonful sager, two teaspoonfuls of salt. Thoroughly dissolve the yeast in a little of the liquid, then add the rest. Make a soft sponge between four and five o'clock. Mix the bread about nine; use just sufficient flour to mix without sticking to the pan. In the morning put in the pans,making three loaves to a pan—it bakes more thoroughly. Let it rise until, as you draw up a little at the side, it 'teems very light. Have a steady oven, not too hot. Watch it carefully, and as soon as it begins to brown cover with paper. Bake from three-quarters of an hour to an hour. On removing front the oven rub butter over the top and wrap in a thick bread-cloth.—S. C. B., in Christian Union. THE MARKETS. SIAFORTH, May 12th, 1892 Fall Wheat per bueheanew..... . ..... 0 80 to 0 83 Spring Wheat per bushel,new 0 80 to 0 83 Oats per buehel Peas per bushel Barley per bushel 0 28 to 029 O 59 to 0 60 O 37 to' 0 40 Butter, No. I, looee.... 0 14 to 0 14 Butter, tub 0 14 to 0 15 Eggs per lb. Flour, per 100 la Hay per ton Hides per 100 ibe Hides (Grubby). Sheep Skins Wool Potatoes per bag, Salt (retail) per barrel.. Wood per cord (long) Wood per cord (short) Apples per bag Clover Seed Timothy Seed Pork, per 100 Le Tallow, per lb 0 a &a 06 9 50 to 2 50 9 50 to 11 00 3 50 to 400 2 00 to 200 O 70 to 1 25 O 16 to 0 20 O 25 to 080 1 00 to 1 00 3 50 to 400 2 00 to 250 O 80 to 080 8 00 to 825 2 60 to 250 6 90 to 6 10 0 04 to 0 04a Cant rota May 12 th, 1892 FallWheat per bushel. J.. .... 0 80 to 80 88 Spring Wheatsper bushel' 0 80 to 0183 Oats per brothel. ..... 029 to 030 O 40 to 0 50 O 60 to 061 O 14 to 014 O 10 to 011 9 00 to 11 00 O 26 to 030 4 00 to 405 3 00 to 400 O 18 th 0 19 6 00 to 525 Barley per bturhel Peas per bushel - Butter. Ens Hay per toln,•new Potatoes per bushel, Hides per 100 Es Cordwood. Wool per fb Pork, per 100 Is LIVERPOOL, May 11.—Spring wheat, 78 02d; red winter, 78 02d; California No. 1, is 5d; peas, 58 08d ; pork, 60s 00c1 ; cheese, 55806d. • TORONTO, May 12.— Fall wheat, 50.87 to 50.87; spring wheat, 10.82 to 50.82; oats, 33c. to 34c.; peas, per buth, 65c to 67e ; barley, 40c to 48e ; hay, per ton, 513.00 to 515.00 ; butter, 17c to 20a ; pota- toes, per bag, 30.35 to 80.45 ; eggs, per doz., 12a to 13c ; dressed hoge, per cwt., 06.00 to 56.75. Dairy Markets. Local Notices. ONE good second-hand Phmton Buggy for sale at 0. C. Willson's, Seaforth. 1272 SHINGLES—WHO WANTS THEM ?—James Twitchell, of Clinton, is selling warranted XXX Shingles at $1.60 per square. 1272x4 MARBLE Wonies, 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 hing anything in this line will do well to call one, as my prices will be as re- sonable as good work d material will allow. J. W. Nevima. 1266 Two good second hand buggies for sale at 0. C. Winton's, SeafortI.. 1272 A New DEPARTURE.—I have done no ad. vertieing for the last sh or seven years, for the sim- ple reason that I couk not truthfully offer the same inducements that other4 in my Hoe of business were offering, such as Bailin at cost and under cost, and quoting selling prices blow what I could purchase wholesale. But, air I have seen no such advertise- ments lately. I think it Might be well to let the peo- ple of Seaforth and its surroundingsow that I am Itr%0 still in business, with a very large stook f nearly all the various lines kept in a retail boot an shoe store, and bought with the advantage of an experience of 50 years in the businese. With the object in view, for my own sake, to give my customers the best value possible for their money, and as I am getting heartily tired of the credit system, as an inducement to cash buyers, I will give, on all purchases of over 81, five per cent. discount for cash, and, as my goods were all marked in plain figures before I concluded to make this offer, parties who buy for cash will get goods at an advance on coot that ought to satisfy even the Patrons of Indostry. In custom made work I oan promise no improvement, as I have always done my level best to give the very best article that men and money could produce. The neatness with which I have my repairing done is well understood. That is all at present, only I tender my thanks for past patronage, and the hope for a continuance of the same. THOMAS COVENTRY, Main Street, Seaforth. 1271-4 AUCTION SALES. On Monday, May 23rd, at 1 o'clock, p. m. on Lot 16, Concession 1, McKillop, exten- sive sale of farm stock without reserve. Tobias Nash, Proprietor, Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. Ismeesoora May 10.—At the cheese market to -day 408 boxes, first week of May, were boarded and sold at 9e. TORONTO, May 10.—Butter, good to choice, north- ern and western tubs, 16c to 17e; large rolls,medium to good, 13ac to 141c; choice, 16e to 18e; comrnon, 13c to 14e; creamery, tube, 180 to 21c; rolls, 24e to 25c. Cheese -11c to Ilac on track; jobbing at 12c th 1210; new cheese, 10c to 101c on track. Eggs— The receipts were fair and the market is easier at llac. MotiatioaraMay 10.—Butter—Prices are unchanged. A fair amount of business is being transacted. The quotations are as follows: Creamery at from 20c to 2Ic, according to quality; new dairy, Townships, Morrisburg and Brockville, 19c to 20c; western, new, in rolls and tubs, brings from 16c to 170. Cheese— lilac is the ruling price. Eggs—Good fresh eggs could be bought for 10k, but 11c rules. UTICA, N. Y., May 9.—At the Board of Trade to- day the follewing sales of cheese were made: 176 boxes at 9ac, 95$ boxes at 9ac, 1,670 boxes at 9 2,066 boxes at 10c, 45 boxes at llac, 30 boxes at 10 c, 1,515 boxes consigned. 43 packages of creamery butter at 19c to 1910. Lime FALL& N. Y., May 9.—At Little Falls to- day the sales were : 294 boxes at 9c, 210 boxes at 91c, 760 boxes at 91c, 300 boxes at 9ao ; 308 boxes at 10c, 60 boxes at 1701e, 820 boxes consianed, 616 boxes dairy at 90 to 9ac, 42 packages of dairy butter at 17c to 180, 60 packages of creamery butter at 19c. The market is strong. • Births. NEELIN.—In Seaforth, on the 10th inst., the wife o Mr. F. G. Neelin, of a daughter. MUNN.—In Hay, on the 28th ult., the wife of Mr. Peter Munn, of a son. AMY.—In Stephen, on theist inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas Amy, Jr., of a daughter. GOWDY.—In Howick, on the 29th ult., the wife o Mr. John Gowdy, of a son. GIBSON.—In Wroxeter, on the 274h ult., the wife o Mr. Thomas Gibson, jr., Wroxeter, of a eon. BULLARD.—In Wingham, on the 30th ult., the wif of Joseph Bullard, Chief of Police, of a daugh- ter. COOPER.—In Howick, on the 30th ultothe wife o Mr. John Cooper, of a son. CUNNINGHAM.—In Howick, on the_ 4th inst., th wife of Mr. Andrew Cuneinghem, of a son. HASTIE.—In Victoria, British Columbia, on the 23r ult., the wife of MaJames Hastie, of a daughter Marriages. SPENCE—WILKIN.---At the Gerrard street Church Toronto, on the 28th ult., by Rev, E. J. Hart, B Aa Dr. A. M. Spence, of Forewich, to Mis Frances Wilkin, of Toronto. BERSCHE—MEIER.—At the Parsonage, Gorrie, o the 4th inst., by Rev. T. A. Wright, Mr. Charle Bersche, of Clifford, to Miss H. Meier, o Ho w ick. FINLAY—GALBRAITH.—At the residence of th bride's mother, on the 41h inst., hr Rev. S. Se lery, B. D., Mr. Wm. E. Finlay, to Miss Ma Ann Galbraith, all of Wingham. GROVES—McDONALD.—In Winghatn, on the 4t inst., by Rev. E. W. Hughes, Thomas J. Grove to Miss Annie, second daughter of Joseph M Donald, Esq. TREWIN—LEIPER.--At the residence of the bride father, on the 9th inst., by Rev. J. Ferguson, M Albert Trewin, to Miss Margaret Leiper, elde daughter of Mr. John Leiper, 10th concession Mullett. Deaths. JOHNSON.—At the residence of her nephews, Park Street, Derby, England, on the 25th ult Mrs. C. Johnson, formerly of Seaforth. FOSTER.—In Clinton, on the 3rd inst., Mrs. Mar Foster, relict of the late Richard Foster, aged years. LAKE.—In Grey, on the 29th ult., Carrie R., daug . ter of Mr William Lake, aged 20 years, 8 montli and 23 days. ' BOWES.—In Hullett, on the 28th ult., the infant so • of Mr. George Bowes, aged 3 days. McLAREN.—In Turfaberry, on the 1st inst., Dunce son of Mr. Peter McLaren, aged 17years, months, 26 day& affeDONALD.—In Wingham, on the 2nd inst., Wi bert, only child of George and Lucy McDonal aged 8 months and 20 days. HA1NES.—In Wingham, on the ard inst., Flora Pa terson, wife data.. W. H. Haines, aged 44 year 7 months, 10 days. SPARKS.—In Stanley, on the 4th inst., Helen For aged 66 years. - LEEPdING.—In McKillop, on the lst inst., Elizabet wife of Mr. John Leeming, aged 64 years, months. Patrons of Industry. Mr. R. Common has been comimissioned to organi Societies of this order in this iCounty. Any 8ecti wishing to organize can receive all nformation applying to R. COMMON, Se0orth. 1274-tf Live Stock Markets. Liverepoore May 9.—States cattle, 11c ; markets glutted with States cattle and prices much lower. Prospects for Canadians bad; freights will have to be. low. Loaeols, May 9.—The best American steers are in weak demand here to -day at what is equivalent to 111c per pound for dressed meat. This compares 58 against 12c a week ago and 140 for the corresponding week of last year. Supplies are ample. MONTREAL., May 10.—Cattle—A few head of the beet beeves were bought by shippers at from 4ao to 5e per pound, and the best butchers complained that they had to pay 410 per pound for cattle that were not very choice ; pretty good animals eo'd at from 4c to 410 per pound ; oxen and large bulls at from 3? c to 40 per pound, with some of the hard -looking Icons and lean stock at a little oyer 30 per pound. Milkmen's strippers were;numeroue, and sold at from 826 *6340 each, or about 310 per pound. Sheep and Lambs—Sheep were scarce and pretty high-priced, shorn sheep selling at from 4c to 44c per pound, and those with the wool still on about 1-.0 per pound more. Good Iambs were also scarce, but there were more than the usual number of small spring lambs, which ought not to have been brought to market for a inonth or six weeks yet; these lambs sold at from 82.25 to 34.50 each. Hogs—Fat hogs are scarce and higher in price, fed hogs selling at about 5:le per lb. and those Just come off the cars at about 6c per lb. BUFFALO, May 10.—Cattle.—Good to choice steers, $4 to 34.35; prime heavy, 84.50; choice butchers' 33.90 to 84; good, $3.85 to 53.95 ; fat mixed, $3.40 to 33.60; stockers and feeders sold fairly : 83.25 to 33.83 for good to choice feeders and $2.15 to $2.85 for stockers; milch cows and springers in good demand, 32 to 34 per head higher • best milkers, 850.; spring- ers, good to choice, $32 eo 340. Sheep and Lambs— Market active, strong and higher; best Yorkers and heavy weights generally sold at 86 per owt. a few at 34.96roughs, 34,10 to 34.40; stage, 83 83.25. Toe'moro, May Ie.—Cattle—Butchers cattle ruled about the same as the closing prices of 1A8i week. Sales were slow, but all were pretty well taken at front 3ac to 4c per lb. The demand is fairly good. A few short -keep cattle brought 41c.. An odd lot of fancy short -keeps were taken at 41c, with $6 off the bunch. Stockers aerie sparingly and the demand was not good. The rarige was from 31e to 4c per lb, according to quality. A few sales of stockers almost in good enough condition for exporters brought 41c to 410 per lb. In export cattle there was a big trade done. Most or the transactions took place at from 41e to 5c per lb, with two or three dickers in fine fancy exporters at ac over that. Some transactions were : 20 butchers', 1,025 lbs average, $38 60 per head ; 2 butchers', 1,025, 829.60; 22, 970, 3gcs per ib; 21 short keep cattle, 1,160, $4.50 per cwt.; 20 stock- ers, 1,200, 34.50 ; 22, 1,200, 54.50; 10 extra heavy, 4ac (1) ; 56 export, 1,350, 510 per Ib; 39, 1,300, 51c per lb •, 10 short keep, 1,100, 41c ; 14 export, 1,150, 510. Calves ranged from $4.50 to $5.50 generally. Sheep and Lambs—Yearlings 36 to 37.50 according to quality. Sheep, good choice muttons, 35 to 86.50 per head ; spring Iambs bromett from $4 to 35 per head, according to size and condition. Hogs.—The market was demoralized. Good straight fat, off cars, $5.20 to $6.26 per cwt.; heavy rough, 33.76 to 54; Stores, 34.50 to $4.75 ; light fat, 84.26 to $4.50. Township of Tuckersmith - Court of Revision. The Court of Revision for the Township of Tuck smith will be held jon Thursd y, May 26th, 1892, At 9 o'clock a. nr;., t Kyle's Hotel in the said to ship of Tuckersr6ith. All parties interested a please take notice end govern themselves accordi ly. S. SMILLIE, 1Clerk. 1274x FrR SALE, Carriage, Horse hoeing, and Machine shop, in young and growl g town in Northern adichig Fine shops and well equiped, with a find class b DM in all branches of blackinnithing and mach work, good office in connection.. Water works shop. Very small opposition. County seat of farrning country. Prices good in all branches. also sell residence, five blocks from shops. This i golden opportunity for the right man. Reasone selling, ill health. For particulars address, J. M. BRODIE, Gaylord, Michigan. 1274-3 A full ' stock of Spri Medicine freshly arrived the Peop e's Popular Dr Store. I. V. FEAR, Family hemist, Seafort OTICE. Township of McKillop. IMPORTANT NOTICES. the ' ' I • , • 5 1 9 f e - v- I, 8 a t 3 Y 6 a n a n 1, 5 1, t• 5, J, a, 11 ze ni )3' BUGGY FOR SAL.E.—ror Bate cneap, a 'soma stripe covered Buggy, ne.arly as good as new. Apply th REV. A. D. McDONALD, Seaforth. 1272 rTkEel? . p—r iTche e forsub snlr iceb young 0 uwni 1g1 50 YpOsUy ago 1 PIGSirhe highest market pigs, from 6 to 10 weeks old, on his premisee from 15th th the 20th of May, Lot 24, Concesslion 2, McKillop. R. COMMON. 1178-2 L ASTURE TO LET.—The subscriber has few P1 acres inside the corporation of Seaforth and 40 sores on the Fowler Farm to let or would take in cattle by the month. Apply • to R. Comoro 1r con- cession of MoKillop. 1 74-2 i. MICE OF C0 -PARTNERSHIP. --Notice ilflt 'i by given -that a partnership has been between the undersigned to be known by the name of Hannah & Winger, for the purpose of ducting the Seaforth, Kirkton and Winthrop eries, with head office at Seaforth. . JOHN HANNAH, SeafOrtb. 1274-4 AARON WINGER, Ayton. here - ormed firm con- Cream- , Veinal FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot. 27, ConOession J' 1, Stanley, containing 100 acres, about 90 cleared, 70 of which are free from stumps, under -drained, well fenced and in a good state tivation; the uncleared part is well timber goad brick houselarge barn with stone stablii , deeneath and all other necessary out-bui There is a good orchard and plenty of good It is on the London Road, about 3 miles from Clinton and about the same from Brucefleld and 8 milea. Seaforth. Also 60 acres opposite, all cleared buildings. The two properties will be sold. together or separately. Apply on the premises or eddres8 Clinton P. 0. CHARLES AVERY. 1273 acres 'of cul- d. A g un- dings. r weter. from aut no tf. In the Surrogate Court of the Coi • of Huron. Linty , of April, May, Ez- claims yerified will en- which ;of the not n that Execu- IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM 'PAYNE, DECEASED. All persons having any claim" against the eetate William Payne, late of the Village of Egrnondville, deceased, who died on or about the 16th day ot 1892, are required on or before tne 26th day of 1892, to send to the undersigned Solicitor for the ecutors of the estate. full particulars of their and the securities (if any) held by them, duly by affidavit. After the said date the Executors proceed to distribute the estate among the parties titled, having reference only to the claims of! he shall have received notice? and after such distribu- tion they will not be responsible for any part estate to any creditor, of whose claim they shall have received notice at the Core of such distriution. Thie notice is given pursuant to the Statute behalf. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor for the tors. Seaforth, April 26th, 1892. - 1272-4 In the Surrogate Court of the COunty of Huron. 1 MILY of July, June, tor of the by will parties of such part he shall Statute .day of of IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PUNCHARD, DECEASED. All persons having any claim against the eatate Mrs. Emily Punehard late of the town of Seaforth, deceased, who died on or about the 20th day tf 1891, are required on or before the 7th day o 18a2, th sand to the undersigned, Administr the estate, full particulars of their claims ad securities (if any) held by them, duly veri1ied affidavit. After the said date the undersigned proceed to distribute the estate among the entitled, havino reference only to the claims which he shall have received notice, and after distribution he will not be responsible for any of the estate to any creditor, of whose claim not have received notice at the time of such 4istribu- tam. This notice is given pursuant to the in that behalf. Dated at Seaforth this 7th ay 1,892. F. HOLMESTED, Administretor E . ate.1 1,2744f 1 I ' In the Surrogate Court of the County ! of Huron. I of ceased, y, 1892, e, 1892, the Ex- claims verified will parties of such part she such dis- to the this 7th for the 1274-11 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF /LONZO STRONG, DECEASED. All persons having any claim against the estate Alonzo Strong late of the Town of Seaforth, d who died on or about the 23rd day of Febrile are required on or before the 7th day of Ju to send to the undersigned, Solicitor for ecutrix of the estate, full particulars of their and the gecturities (if any) held by them, duly; by affidavit. After the said date the Executrix proceed to distribute the Estate among the entitled, having reference only to the claims which she shall have received notice, and after distribution she will not be reeponsible for tiny of the estate to any creditor, of whose claim shall not have received notice at the time of tribution. This notice is given pursuant Statute in that behalf. Dated at Seaforth day of May, 1892. F. HOLA1ESTED, Solicitor Executrix,of the will of Alonzo Strong. ' In the Surrogate Court of the of Huron. County , ALEX- HURON, Revised notice is persons, of the on or required Solicitor on theii of (if any; aftel Execu the sale hay( liable fof a beer IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANDER ROBISON, LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP 1 OF HULLETT, IN THE COUNTY OF YOEMAN, DECEASED. -DURSUANT to the provisions of the _I= Statutes of Ontario, 1887, Chapter 110, hereby given that all creditors or other having claims or demands against the Estate above named Alexander Robison, who died about the 28th day of March, A.D.'1892, are to send by post, prepaid, to the undereigned for the Executrixes of the Estate of the deceased, or before the 25th day of May, A. D., 1892, christian and surnames, addresses and description, the full particulars of their claims and statements their accounts and the nature of the security held by them. And notice is further given that the said 26th day of May, A.D., 1892, the eald trixes will proceed to distribute the assets of deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto,havini regard only to the claims of which they then notice, and the said Executrixes will not be the said assets, or any part thereof, so distributed, any person of whose claim notice shall not have tr, n- ig- ma Le.. ne in me rill 5 a for received at the time of such distribution. R. S HAYS, Solicitor for the Executrixes of said Estate Dated at Seaforth this 30th day of April, A.D., 1892 1273-3 POPULAR STALLIONS 4. /a a a The following horses will travel the season of 1892 as follows: The . Fine Blood -Bred Stallion CREMORNE II ., Will Serve a Limited number of his own Stable on LOT 8, CON., 12, TUCKER 'Three miles from Hensel'. TERMS.—To insure a foal, 810, payabl 1st, 1893. 1274 D. B. McLEAN, Proprietor. MACBEAN. Berry & Geiger, Proprietor Monday—Will leave his own stable, Z west to Brownson line, then north to W son's hotel, for night. Tuesday—East to to Mrs. Love's for noon ; thence via Part Zurich road to T. Berry's stables, Hensel': Wednesday,—East boundary to J. Holikirka nnnn • thence to Alex. Hackney's, Thames durin mares a MITF Januat . rich,- tht . Nichc Hills Gm line as for Mgt f roa 1 of ' at ig a, .LL. One party now his th pay damages in the township caused by a horse hying at a wood, pile, and I have been notified that if other horses shy, damages will be demanded, and one person nearly had an accident lately by horses ning on the road after night. The By -Laws of t e Township require Pathmasters to remove all obstr ctions, and every person who has wood or other °bet uctions on the road is liable to a fine of 520 and costs, and Pathmasters neglecting their duty are liable to a fine of 310 and costs. I am informed that several piles of wood are near the centre of roadway& All parties impounding horses or pigs off the roads, will receive g.5 cents for each animal; entire colts, rams or boars $2 each from any Poundkeeper ; there is a good chance to meke 820 a day for poor people. The municipality. has no right to pay damages for the avaricious inclination of a few parties, and if pne is fined all may eaapect it. The roads are for publip convenienoe and not private oc- cupation. • 1273-2 JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk.- .. _ Pride of the Valley Medicine, The Great Blood Purifier ;• price, 25c a package; five for $1. Pride of the Valley Liniment, the greatest pain de- stroyer on earth for Cramps in the Stomach, Sprains, Bruises, &c.; use no other ; price, 50 cents. Pride of the Valley Catarrh and Rheumatic Cure, a specific for the opening of the organs of the body that become blocked with diseases; price $1, or six for $5. Ask your family druggist for the above remedies, and, never sleep without them in your house. Ynu may need them at any hour. 1265-62 Won't A BIG BILL bother you if you invest your money -With us. We're selling extra Quality Scotch Suitings at $18, $20 and 402. They're goods that would easily bring $3 to $5 more, and are worth it. You'd expect to pay that much for them anywhere else but here. All the late colors, shades and popular fabrics. Every new material is represented, and we can. safely say that no better selected stock has ever been exhibited in Sea - forth. See them; you'll order, we know. Fan, Mode, Slate, Dove, Brown, 31ue, Grey, Black, and many other new ad fashionable shades are represented in our showing of SE RING OVERCOATINGS. We have the newest in the trade. JACKSON BROTHERS, MAKERS OF FASHIONABLE RAIMENT, SEAFORTH. 1" MOVAL SALE. REDUCED PRICES. 1 Fr the balance of this month, I vtill offer my mammoth stock of Books, Stationery, Fancy GoocIls, Wall Paper, Win. dow Shades, Bicycles, Baby Carriages, &C., AfT GP,El_A.`111_,Y IZMDT:TOMI:3 PP,IbMs_ I expect to remove to my new store about June the 1st, and am offering Bargains in all lines. or d, Hibbert, for night. Thursday—West to Wm. Mon- teith's, Lot 8, N. T. R., for noon, and remain until next morning. Friday,—West to Smith Bros., Lake Road, for noon; thence to Willert's hotel, Dashwood, for night. Saturday,—North to his Om stable, where he will rernain until the followirig Monday morning. Terms 312 C. W. PA.PT, Seaforth. Get the Most for Your Money. 1 "Quality amounts to little unless the price be fair, Low pries not bargains ithless quality is there." We combine them; re oice and buy; perfection in style and assortment; satisfacaon in quality Lind I rice. These are ydurs if you make selections from our Spring stock of Furnit tions our Spring Stock is as Country. Tmmen se assort trusty, serviceable goods_ma CRAIGRONALD. Monday—Will leave his own stable, Hensall, and proceed north to A. Monteitha for noon; thence to Dixon's hotel, Brucefield, for night. Tuesday—pro- ceed east la miles and south th Kyle's hotel, for noon; thence south and east to Wm. Dobson's for night. Wednesday—proceed south la miles and west to 2nd concession • thence smith to Peter tioyer's for noon ; thence tothe first corner then west to London road and Booth to Hawkshawa hotel, Ex- eter,for night. Thursday -proceed north to town line and west to 2nd concession and north to Wm. Camp- bell's for noon thence north to his own stable for night. Friday—proceed west th 2nd concession, thence north to town line and west to R. 'Love's for noon ; thence west th Wagner's corners and south to Zurich for night. Saturday—proceed east to his own stable and remain until the following- Moira). morn- ing. Terms 312. a GOLDEN CROW -Nil Will, for the 5th season, stand at hiri T. Berry's stables, Hensall, at 810. 1274-2 The, M. Robe re of every description. In Household Decora- handsome and stylish as any in this part of the ent, new features, exclusive styles Reliable, lied at rock bottom prices. tson Furniture Emporium, 0,PPOSITE E. McFAIIIIS DRY GOODS STORE, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. qOLDEN LION, 'PEAFORTI-1. Anticipating the rise in Cotton Goods, which has taken place since the Cotton Mills of the Dominion of Canada passed into the hands of a syndicate, we laid in a large stock of all kinds Of 'KENILWORTH. 1 SIMON MeliENZIE, ,Proprietor. Monday.— By way of Brucefield to Gorge Stan- bury's for noon; thence to Central hot a, Clinton, for night. TUE/MAL—By way of Hurcn Road th,, Charles Landsborough's for noon ; by way of Broad- oot's bridge, to his own stable for -the night. WED- NESDAY.—To Kyle's hotel for noon; theOce east by way of town line to P. Arkinson's for night. THEIRS- DAV.—Yrom P. Arldneon's east one -Old -a -quarter miles, west two -and -a -half miles by way 'of 2nd con- cession to for imon ; thence to Beech- wood to James Evans for the night. p'RIDAY.—By way of 7th concession west two -and -a -half miles, then south to Alex. Ross', for noon ; thence to Leadbury for two hours, then south by way cf grevel road to John Atchison's for the night. SATURDAY.—Proceed to Royal hotel, Seaforth, for noon; thence by way of the Kippen road th his own stable, where he will re- main until the following Monday morning. 1274 STAPLE COTTON GOODS, _As,_ TIENT YEARS' RECORD. It is now ten years since we first opened our doors for business in Sea - forth. Dlthricf all this time,, through good report anthrough evil report, we have continued on the even tenor of our ways without interruption, or change, to build up our business and to supply our patrons with the best goods that money and brains could pro- cure and at prices that afforded simply a living profit. The star grocery is to -day the only grocery business in Seaforth that has not undergone some material change during the last ten years either through dissolution of partnership, new co- partnership, selling out or other causes. Our boot and shoe business also is with one exception, now the oldest undis- turbed boot and. shoe business in the town. On entering on our second decade, we think it a fitting time to express publicly and sincerely our appreciation of the generous support that has been accorded us since commencing business in Seaforth, and to announce with no uncertain sound, our determination to adhere to the principle, which. we have tried and tested for ten long years, namely; selling good. goods cheap, a determination also to not only hold the ground we have gained but to reach out after a larger and more extensive business. With the month of May we enter on. our 11th year and. 21st season and we think we are prepared. to make the month of May, 1892, a memorable month in the business history of the town. We intend. to commemorate our tenth anniversary -with the greatest and cheapest sale of goods that has ever been witnessed in the place. It has been our custom for some years past to set apart a few days in each month as Bargain Days, we have decided to make the whole month of May a Month of Bargains.—Bargains on every day and bargains in every de- partment. We have had ample time and ample opportunity during the seed- ing season to make every preparation for this anniversary sale. This sale will commence on Saturday,April 30th, and will end on Tuesday May the - 31tSaturday May the 7th we will hold oin! formal Boot and Shoe opening and band concert when we will offer for sale and inspection the most superb stock of fine foot wear, for spring and summer we ever offered to the public. iesd.s alteo,nasls oa nodrotcoknes rye! Groceries f We have ..soercuthr China and Glassware. We will give special bargains in Trunks and VValises—Hats and. Caps. Printed programmes—Price list and Catalogues will be issued weekly dur- ing the sale and distributed in the usual way. When you get one read every word, although the prices look impossible, every statement will be ful- filled. George Good The Great Boot and Shoe House and Star Grocery, SEAFORTH - AND - BRUSSELS. And will give customers the same at olid priced as long as they last. -We have also added largely to our stock of English and American Prints, American Challies, Mulls, Bedford Cords, English Sateen, &c. Full range of Plain and Fancy Dress Goods. Extra good values in Black Cashmere, also in Black and Colored ilks. R. JAMIESON, SEAFORTH. 011EAP SA41 PUBLIC NOTICE. OF PARASOLS AND— BRELLA We were fortunate to secure a stock of Ladies' Colored and Black Parasols and llTmbreflas, greatly below the re- gular tome befor prices, aud we will give our cus- s the benefit. Call and see them the choicest are gone at the 8heap Cash Store —OF— HOffman & Co 1 SEAFORTH, ONT. NOTICE. Seeing t he weather has not been favorable for cleaning u p the back yards, which was ordered to be done tty t he 151h of the present month, the Santa tary Lesp ector has resolved to allow an extension of time until the 20th. If not done then all parties will assuredly be prosecuted. JAMES A. ANDERSON, Sanitary Inspector, 1274 The uridersigned hereby begs to Notify the citizens of Seaforth and vicinity that he has opened out a Renovating Establishment. ANY ONE IN NEED OF Clothes Cleaned and Pressed, Repaired or Dyed Will do well th give him a trial. Steals from Oil, Pitch, Tar, Paint or Grease will be thoroughly removed and nicely pressed up . again, mWng thew took as clean and fresh as when new. larlasfclotiab gftranteed. Charges moderate. Shops ond residence first door north of Thos. Kidd's residence, andamposite S. Dicksons. 1266 tf. • J. W. SNELL. GODERICH Steam Boiler Works, (ESTABLISHED 1880.) • A. S. CHRYSTAL, Successor to Chrystal & Blaek, Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary 'Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS ANNUAL MAY SALE Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iror Works, etc,, etc. Aleo dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve Engines. Automatic Cut -Off Enginee a specialty. All eizeo of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand. Eetairnates furnished on short netice. Works—Opposite G. T. B.. Station, Goderieh. —OF— BOOTS DULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep Jj for service on Lot 23, Concession 5, McKillop. The pure Cruickshank Thoroughbred bull, " Lord Huron" No. (16960), bred by D. Milne Ethel, got by Perfection, (9100), Imported dam, Queen Sew, (15737) Salisbury, (5943), by Banaraek (11180), (imported). Terms—$1.50, payable January 1st, 1893. Thorough. bredo, 33.00. WM. LOCKHART. 1274-tf —AND— SHOES. We start with this month our annual 30 day sale of Boots and Shoes. We were much pleased with our sales for May 1891—We expect to be better pleased with May, 1892. An increase of 207 is the record for April, 1892 over April, 1891, all of which means that we are selling *the right kind of goods at the right prices. Trade in- crease comes of having just what you want, as you want, and when. THE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. The attention of our Policy -Holders is directed to the following Hoverter; of the leading items of the present report, which speak for themselves as to pro- gress and prosperity of the Company :— Life Assurance in force, Jan. 1st, 1892-319,4E6,961 84 Increase over previous year New Life Applications received during 92611,:1:0813.47;12;:::::ii 921544725215 1891 r ending Dee. 31st, Cash Inc ri ne a it ee 0 moev for r ly89e a0 1891.., Increase over 1890 Aesets at 3let, December, la91 Increase over 1890 Reserve for Security of Policy -holders2.4380n:840202 3908 Increase over 1890 347ia619 iS Surpcluapsitaoiver .all Liabilities, except Surplus over all Liabilities and Capital Stock. 266,119 18 Increase over 1890 52,943 49 Death Claims fallen in during 1391.... .. 1 064 08 (The increases mentioned above are exclusive of the lowliness reassured from the Citizens Insurance Co.) JOHN FA1RLEY, Agent, Seaforth. A. fi, McGREGGR, General Agent, London. 12784 1