HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-03-03, Page 53, 893
very weak from
was foond that the
ning a the throat.
shortly after hitt
blood COriltneneeil
the inside of his
er better, bat the
a slightly.
!MUM IN gi
ea are being cone
ighley, in Trinity
y evening, ceee-
s-,, with a young
he servines.--Mr.
the Clinton, Nine
Et Church patine
on Sunday. nen
.an and practieal
no able sermon!,.
led in Harriston.
Roman Catholic
ring last. There
be revival. meet.
rob were brought
ling last, with a
tonthly fair woe
3! last. A large
eel stook of every
rnfortunately the
blocked the rail -
ie morning 'trains
,ernoon.
w buyers from a
facies exchanged
srnay,well-known
▪ opened out a
in the shop be-
!3T:just opposite
i shop. Re has
H. J. D. Cooke.
meat. We wish
Idertaking.--Tbe
re busy putting
lion depon—Mr.
ilyth, but now of
reek.—Mr. D. 13.
ig from a. eevere
w recovering.—
Winghane, spent
renlock, formerly
tut now of Sea-
aquaintances in
racken, of BIue-
:own at present.
and A. M. Bag
vieniting friends.
formerly of this
arai
- was n yawn
aess here.—Miss
udt in Rarriston.
aking a trip to
Thomas •
)art of Last and
Dilatable Paisley,
hotel -keepers on
Nfoffat returned
sgthy visit With
Uarson, of Bel.
nd, Miss ..kunie
Lulea McGee, of
ast week.—Miss
week, attending
ion. She is the
-A number from
raday and rues-
ial.—Mr. Wm.
fansion House,
Thomas McDon-
ke possession in. -
nue Granny, of
iter, Mrs. Cur -
4 thoSe happy
haIo of good
he community,
moon, the 22nd
W. Sholdice,
t of interest on
get of his dough -
den. M. Smith;
Hartney, Mani-
nforreed by the
3russels, in .the
d friends. The
zsita, Miss Kate
be groom vois
t. John Smith,
oess port had
ed down, to en
he list of enjoy'
to scatter the
teet under which
. all had done
4it to the cook,
tainder of the
acu, music, &c.
vular musician
, being present,
i several choice
- inetramental.
lent. In the
f the vicinity
100 guests as,
ig pleasantly in
to the merry
wasfurnished
i Laialaw and
usl 'first-class
Ostly Presents
ch - the young
Ara bride left
in Lucan, St.
ces. We join ,
rcispeyoue and
e on the Sth
itymorning,
went to tli-S
w oat of the
hitch: on the
he /item and
ide. Medical
' was poseible
man, hut hal
at 11 o'clock
had just been
,. and although
he was always
.aqk place on -
tire-, and was
rough weather
Deceased was
ife to mourn
-s were, Wm.
Thuell, Wm.
Oliver Smith.
lehie left for
Friday of last
eft for Grand
of this week.
,e 6th line, is
which he in.,
e learn that
line, is very
lbadly blocked
ces cannot be
prophets now
ter? Perhaps
.a dive uoder
re on the eiek
ad in- the Est
•ok is) visiting
. y township,
of Turuberry
_nth line for a
ar that Mr.
i weak.—Mrs.
e has rented
,-on. the 6the
leraan from
ears, at• $175
f Sunshine,
ge meeting
kval meetings
lneduntil the
the terrible
ny farmers
uesday, but
e blocked no
ts Catherine
gone to visit
re wiah Miss
ether side of
of the 8th
tck, d welling
I coming to
at.—A good
'clic attending
Kuricia 3 1893
the trial which was put off last week.
The whole affair started from a row on the
Grand Trunk railway between Lucknow
and Brussels.—Mr. Win. Kearney, of the
4th line, is very ill with inflammation of the
lungs.—Asseesor Wataon is going his rounds.
We think he will be able to find a dog at
every place he goes, unless they die of la
grippe or some other complaint just before
he gets there.
An Orange Manifesto.
The Council of the Loyal Orange Brother
hoed met on Thursday night of last week in
the Oddfellowa' new hall, corner College and
r
e
Yonge Streetu, Toronto. The businese o
'the meeting was the consideration of a draf
report from a previous meeting. Brothe
George C. Skilton, Worshipful Master, lac
cupied the chair.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
The committee appointed to report on th
religions complexion of the Dominion Cab
inet, and the attitude of the Orange mem-
bers of the Housee in relation thereto, and
on matters relating to the well-being of the
country, presented the following report
In accordance with the instructions Of the
lodge, your committee beg to report that
they have carefully considered. the matter
submitted to them.
In reference to the Dominion Cabinet it is
evident that sectarian sentiment dictated
and influenced the leader of the Government
in the construction of his cabinet. In it the
Roman Church, has a larger representation
than she is entitled to. While there is only
one-sixth of the population of the Dominion
credited to the Roman Catholic Church, she
has five -twelfths of the Cabinet Ministers
Iat her command.
THE RELIGIOUS COMPLEXION OF THE
CABINET.
Roman Catholic—Sir John Thompson,
Mr. Angers, Sir A. Caron, Mr. Ouimet, Mr.
Coetigan, five -twelfths.
Protestant—Messrs. Mackenzie Bowell,
Foster, Paterson, Tupper, Ives, Haggart,
Daley, seven -twelfths.
We submit the Premier should be called
upon in the Howie to rectify this gross in-
justice to representation by population. It
he also to be observed that in selecting his
Protestant Ministers, Sir John Thompson
has paned by the moat prominent and
ablest members of the Conservative party,
doubtless because of their loyalty to civil
and religions freedom. It is also to be
noted that in addition to the twelve Minis-
ters Sir John Thompson has constructed at
a high price five outside cribs for the Orange
and green wire pullernWhom he calls comp-
trollers. 'Brother Wallace is pitch -forked
into one of these'where he can fatten on the
long sought -for bone, but the Cabinet door
is closed in his face. He ca,nnot enter there
to share in the deliberations of the counsels
of the nation whereas if he had remained
steadfast to his principles he should com-
mand a position in the Cabinet. Is it not a
deplorable sight to zee the Grand Master of
300,000 Orangemen in Canada eolisting un-
der the benner of the enemy and taking the
shilling of treachery to the order? But,
alas for the frailty of human nature, we
read that Judas !old his Master for a few
pieces of silver, and after that, conscience-
stricken, hanged himself. If Brother N. C.
Wattage and Brother Bowell had as tender a
conscience as Judas we would expect as
much from them and it would be no lou
either to Orangeism or the country. We
desire to commend to the esteem and sup-
port of our brethren and all true Protest-
ants Dalton McCarthy and Cola imO'Brien
'
as true patriots fearless and ab e represent-
atives of allthat i� good an worthy of
support. We subinit that the day of trial
has come upon the Orange Am iation,from
which it may escape with honor nd useful -
nese to the country, or -sink In degrada-
tion and contempt. Rome's aggeessiveness
cannot be conquered by 12th of july vapid
utterances. The way to restrain Rome suc-
Cessfully is by the ballot, but if Orangemen
will not throw politics aside and take this
weapon in hand they must be regarded in
the future, as in the past, to be only the
bankbone of Romanism in Canada. We
call the attention of Orangemen to the con-
cluding paragraph of their general declara-
tion, thus :
"As the Prince of Orange was invited to
England by a coalition of parties wno united
from a common sense of their sacred duty
to preserve their religion and liberties, so
the Orenge Association, named after that
immortal Prince, invites a similar combina-
tion, and calls upon all the friends of Bri-
tain to lay aside political feuds, and, like
their illustrious ancestors who signed and
sealed the great covenant of freedotn, to
sacrifice every private, consideration and
establish a centralization of power- to con-
serve the great blessings and privileges
which we enjoy uptler British connection,
uponisuch a basis sti will enable every 'limb
and fibre to receive vitality and nourish-
ment from the parent stem."
P. D. WILL, Chairman,
W. D. STARK.
It was moved by 13rother H. Miller,
seconded by Broth fin R. Reynolds,
"That the,report as read be received and
adopted and sent to the Press for publica-
tion." This was carried unanimously,
GEO. CFIARLES SKILTON'W. M.,
Chairman.
TIM COMPTROLLER KICKS BACK.
The following letter from Mr. Clarke
Wallace, M. J., Comptroller of Customs,
has since been published :
My attention was called to -day to a re-
port in the press of the proceedings of the
Inlyal Orange Brotherhood." I write you
to say that such brotherhood, if it does exist,
has no connection whatever with the Loyal
Orange Association. Feeble and unsuccess-
ful efforts have been made to give life to
such an organization by certsin persons
who were suspended or expelled from the
Orange Association. The untruthfitIness of
their statements is only equalled by the
vileness of their language. One example of
wilful misrepresentation is only a sample of
the whole report of this mythical brother-
hood. It says: " While there is only one-
sixth of the pOpulation of the Dominion
credited to the Roman Catholic church, she
has five -twelfths of the Cabinet Ministers at
her command."
The census returns now published, show
that, exclusive of 32,000 Indians, whose re.
ligioa is not given, the Protestants of Can-
ada number 2,810,046, and the Roman
Catholics 1,990,465 ; that is, the Roman
Catholics are exactly five -twelfths of the
total population of Canada, and it happens
that of the twelve members of the Cabinet
With portfolios, seven are Protestants and
five are Roman Catholics. Is there any in-
justice in that?
It is aleo deliberately stated that the Ro-
man Catholics only number one-sixth of the
Population of the Dominion, while the
unausi returns show that they number two
out of every five, and Protestants three out
of five.
With reference to myself personally, I
am free to confess that I consider it an
honor to serve my Queen and country as a
member of the Conservative Government,
whose general policy I have always support-
ed. Though not of the Cabinet, I have full
rniniaterial control of the important Depart-
ment of Customs, & position which wonld
fully tax the time and experience of any
man, however experienced he might he.
It affords me pleasure to inform your
readers that, though in office only 11 weeks,
have received personal congrstulatory re-
solutiona from more than 1,000 Orange
lodges and their representatives, while the
lodges that have expressed dissent are less
than half a dozen all told.
—A 'member of the St. Marys Council
Was in Stratford, the other day, seeking in-
formation regarding the cost of snow shovel-
(
hug. In that town one man doeu the work,
and does it when it Huila his convenience
and at whatever price he chooses to ask,' Up
to February Ilth the town has paid $213 for
snow shovelling. The total cost of snow
shovelling in Stratford this season to date
was shown to be about $240, and the mile-
age was nearly dooble that of St. Marys.
Stratford owns eight snow plows, and they
are put in use immediately after a heavy
snow fall with the result that the side walks
are always free from obstruction by snow.
sonemesesmesamesen
Perth Items.
—Rev. 0. H. Bridgeman, pastor of Grace
Church, Millbank, has tendered his resig-
nation.
—Mr. K. Stewart, of Nebraska, has re-
turned to Millbank, to visit his old friende,
after being away for twelve years.
—The dog -poisoning fiend is loose in Mit-
°hell again. Mr. Dufton and Mr. W. Honey
have each had a valuable canine destroyed.
—The South Perth Farmers' Institute will
hold a meeting of three sessions, forenoon*,
afternoon and evening, on March 7th, at
B.: Mary..
—The liabilities of the late firm of
Chowen & Yarco, doing. business in Mit-
chell, are about $2,400, and the stook is
valued at $2,800. •
—Mr. James daird, of Switch Settlement,.
Mornington, has sold his farm of 50 act es
to Mr. L. Seiling, of Hessen. The pr1e
paid was $2,400.
—Mr. Andrew Aitchison, of Listowel, re-
turned from his trip to the Old Country on
the 16th ult., having been away since the
14th of December. He vieited Liverpool;
London, Bristol and Glasgow.
—Stratford temperance people petitioned
the council to make a substantial reduction
In the number of liquor 'limiter. The
council will hold a special meeting to con-
sider it.
—On Saturday last, Mr. W. J. Robbins,
of Stratford, while engaged in digging a
well at Kastnerville, had a pick driven
through his right foot, breaking some of the,
bones and making as ugly wound,
—Mr. Wm. McG. Murray, of Avonton,
who purposed visiting southern California
along with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ballan-
tyne, was considered too ill to stand the
fatigue of the long journey there. He will
go later on, if his health will permit.
—The other night as Mr. Henry Buck
was returnieg to Listowel, from Gerrie, he
had the misfortune to lose a black curly fur
overcoat from his sleigh on the road; It be-
longed to a friend, and Mr. Buck did not
miss it till be had nearly reached Listowel.
—Adolph Ubridge, son ci a farmer who
resides one and a half miles from Shakes-
peare, was arrested at Hamburg on the 7th
ult., on suspicion of having robbed the
store of Messrs. Mowat & McLean, at
Shakespeare of watches and other articles.
Re admitted his guilt, and also confessed of
having raided the house of Mr. John
Fletcher, in South Easthope, five years ago.
He was sentenced to four years in the
penitentiary.
—Oa Friday night, 17th tilt, notwith-
standing the blizzard that was raging at the
time, upwards of fifty St. Mary', gentlemen
sat down to a bountifully prepared oyster
supper at the Windsor Hotel, in that town,
gotten up as a mark of respect to Dr. Sin-
clair, an old and esteemed .resident of St.
Marys, who, with his family, is leaving for
St. Thomas, North Dakota, where he pur-
poses practising his profeseion, and making
a hotne for his large family of boys.
'
Births.
BALSDON:—At Melbourne, Middlesex County, on
the 22nd ult., the wife V Mr. C. J. Balsdon, of a
son.
KERR.—In Seaforth, on the 19th ult., the wife of Mr.
John Kerr, of a daughter.
WYATT.—In"McKillop, on the 10th ult., the wife of
Mr. John Wyatt, of a son.
ATKINSON.—In Hibbert, on the 22nd ult., the wife
of Mr. James Atkinson, of a daughter.-
SOUTHOOTT.—In Exeter, on the lfith ult,, the wife
of Mr. Wm. Southcott, of a son.
mammies.
ELLIOTT—HANLEY.—At St. Thomas' Churc h Rec.
tory, Seaforth, on the 27th ult., by -Rev. J. W.
Hodgins, Mr. Robert Elio% of Goderich Town-
ship, to Miss Mary Hanley, of Clinton. -
McMAIION—POLLOCK.—At the reeidence of the
bride's parents, on the 22nd ult., by Rev. S. A.
Carriere, Mr. John McMahen, of Hay, to Mies
Annie M. Pollock, third daughter of Mr. John
Pollock, of Port Blake.
JONES—BROWN.—At the residence Of the_ bride's
father, on the 22n4 ult., by Rev. J. Shilton,
Mr. George A. Jones, of Seaforth,to Miss Minnie
Grace, daughter of Mr. John Brown, of Tuck-
ersmith.
FLUKER—THOMSON.—At the residence of the
bride's mother, Hay, on the 1.5th fait., by Rev. S.
Acheson, Mr. John Pinker, of East Wawanosh,
to Miss Marion, daughter of Mrs. IG. Thomson. •
SMITH—SHOLDICE.—At the residence of the
bride's parents, on the 22nd uit4 by Rev. W. G.
Reilly, Mr. Alex. Smith to Miss J ne A.Sholdice,
both of Morris.
MORRISON—McGAVIN.—At the r sidenoe of the
bride's parents, on the 22nd ultalby Rev. W. Ot-
towel!, Mr. Robert Morrison, o Miss Annie,
eldest daughter of Wm. McGa in, Esq., all of
McKillop.
WEBB—WELLWOODi—In East Walwanosh, on the;
19th inst., at the residence of th bride's father, !
Mr. George Webb, of St. Helens, to Miss Annie,
daughter of Mr. W. Weliwood.
MARSHALL—MONTGOMERY.—At , the Methodist
Parsonage, Brussels, on the 15th, ult., by -Rev. R.
Paul, Mr. David H. Marshall, f Turnberry, to
Miss Bella Mentgoinery, of Ho ick.
'Deaths.
GEMMELL.—In Tiaekersmith, on th 23rd ult.,Agnes
McCartney, relkt of the late John Geminell,
aged 61 years, 1. ii\onth and 19 d ye.
lileKAY.—In Tuekersinith, on th 23rd ult., Wm.
McKay, aged &years.
NICHOL.—In Morris, on the 16th ul ., David Nichol,
aged 30 years, 6 -months and 8 d ys.
STRACHAN.—In Grey, on the 2 nd ult., Isabel
Margaret Dunbar, second daug ter of Thomas
Strachan, Esq., aged •20 years, months and 14
days. a
BARTLEFF.—In Seaforth, on the 27th ult., Eliza-
beth Scott, relict of the late James Bartliff, ef
Seaforth, aged 67 years and 6 m nthe.
SUTHERLAND. ---At Beachville, op the 24th ult.,
Margaret Sutherland, wife of the .late' William
Sutherland, aged 78 years.
SUTHERLAND.—In Woodstock, on the 24th ult.,
Katharine, wife of Alexander utheriand, aged
98 years. -
GUNNING.—In Varna, on the 24th It., the wife of
Mr. Robert Gunning, aged 27 ye re.
LoOal Notices.
GLOVER and Timothy Seed Iwanted at A.
YOunu's, Seaforth. 1311
At the Popular Grocery yoi can get 11
pounds of Pare Extracted Honey forESTATE OF
H. ROBB, Seaforth. 1 1315-2
EGGS FOR HATCII1NU,.—PUrI bred Black
Minorca and White Leghorns from Thos. Rice's befit
etrain, $1 per setting of thirteen. Also one trio of
Black Minorca fowls, cock no relati n to hens; and
two fine Leghorn cockerels, all of the best stock in
Ontario, for sale. Wm. HARTY.; Sea °dn. 1815-2
ROBE Loso.—Lost on Mond y, 13th inst.,
between Kyle's Hotel and the seventh Couceseion of
Tuciceremith, a small buffalo robe unlined. The
finder will very greatly oblige by I eying it at Tile
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, 1315x2
SCOTT'S MAMMOTH SEED AND FEED STORE.
—Once more to the front. We dceir to state to the
farmers and others wanting field and garden seeds
that we have a larger and better stook to offer you
than ever we have had in the past,as every year's
experience gives us better ideas of What you want.
So that you will find us prepared to supply you with
a first class stock of Grain, Clover and Gran Seeds of
all kinds, also Mangold and Carrot Seeds. Our Flour
and Feed Department is always- complete. Baled
Hay and Straw always on hand. Give us a call and
examine our stock whether you intend buying or not
and we are satisfied that you will, be convinced that
our stock is first class and our‘prices right. Root
SCOTT, 0. C. Willeon's Block, M in Street, Seaforth.
1313 tf
SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, March 7, tit 1 o'clock p. m.,
on Lot 30, Concession 9, Morris, adjoining
the Village of Walton. Farm Stock, Im-
plement'', &c.` D. McDougall, Proprietor;
George Kirkby, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, March 14, at 12 o'clo k,
noon, on Lot 34, Concession 7, Main p,
one mile east of Kinburn, Farm Stook aid
Implemenets. Mrs. John ,Thompson, Exejiu.
trix ; J-. P. Brine, Auctioneer.
On Thursday', March 23rd, at 1 o'clo k,
p. m., on Lot 2, Con. 9, H. R. S., Tucker
-
smith, farm, farm stook and implements.
Mrs. Archibald McDougall, Proprietress ;
Wm. McCloy, Auctioneer.
•
,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PRACTICALLY SETTLED
That the best place to buy your' Furnishings, Spring Suits, Overcoats, Hats,
lte.) is from us, and why Sin,liply because our lines of goods are not equalled
-
by anybody in town, and we ar4 never undersold. A first sight of our mama -
moth stock is
03utthat same fact guarantets ti) the purchaser a surety of finding what you
are looking for. It will soon be time for you to think about your Spring
Outfiit. Be sure and see our stock and you'll be satisfied with the results.
See our great line of Scotch Suitings at $20.
..•••••••••111.1.1,...111•001•01/m
JACKSON BROTHERS,
THE FAMOUS CLOTHING PEOPLE,
SEAFORTH• AND CLINTON.
TR, ,
THE LIVE JEWELLER,
Would call attention to the large and choice stock now on band. We buy
nothing but the best goods in the latest designs. Prices are reduced, and
BIG BARGAINS for the next few weeks will be given in
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
SPECTACLES,
4 SILVERWARE,
NOVELTIES.
,
Headquarters t}for Wedding Presents and Repairing.
A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT.
R. MERCER, SEAFORTH.
THE MARKETS.
SEAPORTB, March 2nd, 1893.
Fall Wheat per bushel new. 0 63 to 0 66'
Spring Wheat per bushel,new 0 60 to 0 62
Oats per bushel 0 32 to 0 32
Peas per bushel 057 to 0158.
- Barley per bushel 0 83 to 0 85
Butter, No. 1, loose. . . 0 18 to 0 18
Butter, tub 0 17 to 0 18
Eng per lb .................011011
Flour, per 100,1be 2 16 to 2 16
Hayper ton new 6 60 to 7 00
Hideo par 100 Ms ,, 3 00 to 3 50
I/ 60 to 70
Wool 0 17 to 019
0 76 to 080
Salt (fetal ) per barrel.. .... 1 00 to 100
Wood per oord (long) 3 60 to 4 00
Wood per cord (short) 2 00 to 2 60
Apples per bag 040 to 050
Clover Seed 8 76 to 9 00
Timothy Seed 2 50 to 2 76
Pork, per 100 Ms 8 60 to 850
Tallow, per lb 0 05 to 0 05
Lamb Skins
Potatoes rr bag, .• •
CLINTON, Mandl 2, 1803.
Fall Wheat per bushel ...... .... .... 0 68 to 10 66
Spring VVheat.per bushel 0 60 to 0 62
Oats per bushel- ..... .... .... . 0 30 to 0 SO
Barley per bushel 0 35 to 0 35
Peas per bushel 0 66 to 0 67
Butter 0 16 to 018
Eggs per dz • • 0 16 to 0 18
Hay per ton, new 6 00 to 601)
Potatoes per buehel, 0 30 to t 40
Hides per 100 Is 400 to 405
Cordwood.. .. . 3 00 to 400
Pork, per 100.11be 8 00 10 8 10
a ---4"
LIVERPOOL, March 1.—Spring wheat, fis 6d; red win-
ter, .5e 8icl ; California No. 1, 68 20 ; peas, 5s 8d;
pork, 938 ON ; cheese, 66s 06d.
Tosoneo, March 2.—Fall wheat, $0.67 to 80.68
spring wheat, 80.62 to $0.63 ; crate, 860. to 36c.
peas, per bush, 60c to -62c; barley, 40e to 46o; hay,
, per ton, $8.00 to $11.00; Sutter, 22.0 to 24o; pota
toes, per bag, Soy* to 1.00; eggs, per doe., 25c
to 27c ; dressed hogs, per cwt., $8.00 to $8.86.
Potatoes in Toronto.
There is a good demand, and the market is steady
at 80c for care on traok here. Potatoes out of !dere
sell at 90e. to 95c.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, Mardi 1.—Butter—The supply is small,
and the market is steady. a Large rolls and medium
tubs sell at 17c to 180, and choice dairy sells at 19e
to 210. Common butter sells et 15c to 16e. Eggs—
The offerings are email and the market steady at 280
for fresh and 23c to 23}c for limed.
MONTREAL, March 1.- -Butter—Prices are firm, and
there is a good demand. We quote values as follows:
Creamery, early makes, 20e to 22c; creamery, late
makes, 23c to 24c ; townships dairy, new, 213e to
23c; Morrieburg and Brockville, new, 200 to 220;
western dairies, new, Bic to 20c; western roll, new,
19c to 21e. Eggs—There is a fair demand, and prices
are pretty high, as follows : Choice linied,26c to 28c;
ivestern limed 19c to 20c ; good fall held stock, 27e
to 280 ; strictly fresh stock, 30c to 32c.
Live Stook Markets.
LuranFOOL, February 28th.—The maiket is firmer,
owing to the moderate arrivals of United States
and Canadian cattle and light home supplies.
Finest steers sold at 12c; good to choice, llic
poor to medium, lolc, and inferior and bulls at 8c to
90. These prices are calculated at $4.80 to the Z.
TORONTO, March 1st, 1893.—Cattle.---The range of
prices is from 3 cents to 3 cents for com-
mon to good, 30 to 3Sc for fair to choice, and 31c to
4c for choice ; picked, abc to 41c per lb. Some trans-
actions were : 20 cattle, 1,050 lbs average, 836.60 per
head a 22 mixed cows and heifers'1,060 Ms average,
$37.60 per head ; 4 cows, 1,160 lbs average, $40 per
head ; 9 butchers' cattle, 1,100 lbs average, $41 per
head ; 13 cattle, 1,025 ib e average, 838 per head ; 22
feeders, 1,100 lbe, 31c per Ib; 14 butchers' cattle,
1,150 lbs average, 4c per lb '• 1.0 head, 1,100 lbs taxer -
age, no per lb ; 4 heifersa1,150 lb, average, 40 per
Milch cows and springers were soon disposed of
at from $80 to $50 per head. Sheep—Butchers',
choice, $5 to 86 per head; ordinary, $3.25 to 83.50;
lambs, $8 to $6. Hoke—Good choice hogs contifiue
to fetch from $6.80 to $7 per cwt, according to
quality. There is a good demand for everything.
Stores would sell extra well. '
MorrairedeFebruary 28.—Prime beeves were rather
scarce and tbe price° of these were higher, than on
isst market, but common to pretty good beasts were
more plentiful and the butchers were in no hurry to
buy unleqs at a slight reduction from last week's
prices. Four superior steers sold at 4io per Pa, and
good beeves sold readily at 41c; pretty good stock
sold at about 4c, rough half fatted steers and dry
cows sold st about 31c, and lean, old cows at about
Se per lb. There were more than the usual number
of large bulls offered to -day, and prices were from
310 to 4e per b. Most of the good calves were
bought up betiKei reaching the market at from 7c3 to
llo each, common veals sold at from $4 to $6 each.
McDuff Lamb bought two good calves for 819. Nearly
all the sheep on the market to -day were brought on
farmers' sleighs and were of pretty good 9uality,
selling at froni 85 to $7 each. Fat hogs continue' to
bring about 7c per lb.
BUFFALO, February 28.--Cattle—Market slow, and
lower for,all kinds, export and good prime stock in
best demand. Sales: Extra steers, $6.50 to 86.75 ;
pod shippers', $5.10 to S6.40 ; fair to medium, $4.50
to 85 ; bit steers and haifers, $4.50 to 85.10; light,
tam to114.25 '• bulls, 46.75 to $4.26 ; oxen' $11 to
84.75 ; mixed butchers', 83 to $4. Sheep andLambs
—Fair to good sheep, $4.50 to 15.75; choice to fancy
wethers, 86.40 to *5.65; good to beet Iambs, 86.15 to
16.40; fair to beet„$6.75 to $6 ; common, $5.26 to
86.50. Ifeags--Good Yorkers, 88.10 to 88.20; light,
87.90 to 88.06 •, mediums and heavy, $8.25 to 18.45;
pigs, $7.65 to $7.75. ,
111111111N1•11111=111101111
B 4 U buy your Tea, Dinner or Toilet
Sets or anything in the Crockery or Gleesware line
see our Seines. New lines just arrived this week.
We are, giving eleven pounds of Pure Extracted
Honey for $1. We want a quantity of good Potatoes,
Fresh Eggs and Butter, for which we will give the
highest market price in cash or trade. ESTATE or H.
Ross, Seaforth. 1316-2
IM PORTANT NOTICES.
GOOD MARES FOR SALE. --For sale cheap, a
span of bay mares, one in foal, aged five and
six years, good, sound and quiet, weight about 1,200
pounds each. Apply to W. SCOTT & CO., Bruce -
field. 0 1316
BULLS FOR SALE. --For sale, two Scotch Short Horn
bulls, one two years old and the other eleven
months; one red and the other dark roan. Apply
on Lot 24, Concession 8, L. R. S., Tuckerernith, or
Brimfield P. 0. Prices to suit the times. WM.
CHAPMAN. 1316x4
DURHAM BULL FOR SALE.—For sale a young
Durham bull, color dark red, registered in Do-
minion Short Horn Herd Book. Apply on Lot 26,
Concession 4, H. R. S., Tuckersinith, or address Sea-
orth 0. CHARLES ROUTLEDGE. 1816tf
MHOROUGHBRED BULL FOR SALE.—The un-
dersigned has for sale on Lot 26, Conceesion 4,
H. R. 8, Tuckersmith, s thoroughbred Durham bull,
sixteen nionthe old, and of dark red color. He is
bred from Biggins' imported bull, H. CRICH, Sea -
forth P. 0. 1316t1
'LIAM FOR SALE—That splendid farm ter sale,
being north half of lot 8, Concession 13, Stan-
ley, consisting of e9i- acres of good land, mostly
black loam • 63 acres cleared and in a good state of
cultivation, the balance in hard wood timber. Eight
acres in fall wheat, sixteen acres fall plowing, the
remainder in grass. There' is a good orchard and a
neyer failing well on the place. A large two storey
brick house and bank barn 40x60, and all -necessary
outbuildings, all erected in 1890. It is within 1i
miles north of Blake, 6 of Bayfield, 5 of Zurich; con-
venient to churches, schools, etc, I offer this farm
before March 16th at $4,000, after that date the price
will be raised if not sold. Poesession given at any
time. Apply to HENRY B. DETTWEILER, Blake
P. 0., Huron County, Ont. 1816x3
A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLE-
MENTS.—Mr. Wrn. MoCloy has been instructed
by Mr. Abner Cosens to sell by public auotion en Lot
28, Concession 8, H. R. fi. Tuckersmith, on Wednes-
day, March 16, 1893, at one o'clock p. na, the follow-
ing property, viz.: Horses—One team matched work-
ing horses, coming six years old. Cattle—Seven
prime steers coming three 2 cows with calf, 1 farrow
cow, 4 calves. Implements, elc.—One new Wisner
combined seeder, 1 reaper, 1 mower, 1 sulky rake,
2 lumber wagons, 1 Democrat wagon'1 pair bob-
sleighs, 1 long sleigh,' 2 single plows, 1 gang plow,
2 sets iron harrows,1 fanning mill, 1 set double
harness, 1 set singleharness, 1 new Daisy churn, 1
cooking stove, 1 hay rack, 1 grain cradle, 2 milk
cans, 1 set creamery cans, also whiffletrees, neck -
yokes, forks, scythes, chains, etc. There will be no
reserve as the proprietor is giving up farming. Terms
—Sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 9
months' credit on approved joint notes. A discount
of 5 per cent. will be allowed for cash on credit
amounts. ABNER COSENS, Proprietor: WM. Mc -
CLOY, Auctioneer. 1316x2
CLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, Etc,—Mr. J. P. Brine
has been instructed by the executrix of the estate of
the late John Thompson to sell by Public Auction on
Lot 34, Concession 7, McKillop. a mile east of Kin -
burn, on Tuesday, March 14, at twelve o'clock, noon,
the following valuable property: Horses—One span
of working horses, 1 filly coming two. Cattle.—Three
mulch cows supposed to be in calf, 1 fat cow, 2 'fat
heifers coming three, 1 fat steer coining three, 2
heifers coming two, 1 steer coming two, 3 yearling
eteers, 1 yearling heifer, 25 ewes with lamb, 5 year-
ling lambs, 1 thoroughbred Shropshire ram. linple-
ments.—Two lumber wagons, 1 single wagon, 1 log
cart, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 light eleigh, 2 plows, 2 pair
iron harrows, 1 cultivator harrow, 1 gang plow, 1
land roller, 1 turnip seeder, 2 ecufflers, 1 reaper, 1
binder, kw down ; 1 mowing machine, 2 horse hay
rakes, 1 turnip cutter, 1 corn sheller, 1 Gatling
seeder, 1 seed drill, 1 horse power and jack, 1 straw
cutter, 1 fanning mill, 1 weigh tcales, 1 cutter, 1 hay
fork, 1 hay rack, 1 circular wood saw and frame, 1
cross -cut saw, a blacksmith's forge and anvil, mow-
ing knife sharpener, 1 grind stone, sorgham plant
and fixtures, 7 hives of bees and bee fixtures, 1 set
double team harness, 1 set single harness, and a lot
of other articles too numerous to ruination, together
with about forty or fifty tons of hay in the barn.
The whole will positively be sold as the farm has
been rented. Terms of Sale.—All mune of 85 and
under, and the hay, cash; over that amount ten
months' credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. .,discount at the rate of six per cent,
per annusn will be allowed for cash on credit
amounts. MRS. JOHN THOMPSON, Executrix •
J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 181ti
I In NOM E MEM= I I k.
Valuable Farm for Sale
Lot 31, Conceesion 2, Goderich Township, situated
On gravel road, four miles from Bayfield and eight
miles from Goderich, comprising 80 acres, of which
10 acres are good hardwood burffl. Soil, clay loam.
Good frame house with ten rooms, on stone founda-
tion; also good bank harn. On the premises are two
acres young, bearing orchard, also a good creek and
never -failing well. Apply to
DANIEL J. NAFTEL, Goderich P.O.
March 1st, 1893. 1316tf
.A.t7C1I'DON
D. BRAUND, EXETER,
`Who is giving up teaming has decided to sell by Pub'
lie Auction, on
• FRIDAY, MARCH 10TH, 1893,
At one p. m. two span hOrses, and with them a large
number of carts, wagons and buggies. The following
is a list : 1 four year old mare, heavy; 1 eight year
old gelding, heavy • 1 four year old gelding, heavy ,•
1 four year old gelding, light; 9 road carts, 3 second
road carts, 6 new buggies with tops, 4 set bobsleighs,
1 four -seated pleasure sleigh, 1 three -seated carriage
with top, 2 wood -racks, 1 hay -rack, 2 second hand
wagons, one nearly new ; 1 straw cutter, 1 twelve
horse power engine and boiler, 2 light wagons, 2 set
double harnees, one nearly new, and a quantity of
other articles.
TERMS. -,-Seven' per cent. off for cash or seven
months on apprAyed joint notes. Ten dollars and
under; cash. aJ
1316x2
D. BRAUND, Exeter, Ont,
DRESS GOODS.
Our purchases for the Dress Goods Department are extensive.
We have spent much time and a good deal of care in making
our selections, so that we may be able to place before the buy-
ing public the newest styles and very choicest of Dress Fabrics
in the trade. The leading styles shown are the beautiful Shot
Effects, equal to Silk in appearance; Whip Cords, the most
durable of dress materials; Wool Delaines, which are always
popular; Cheviots, a very pretty line; Serges in black and
colored, Bengaline, /Sm. We would like every lady in Seaforth
and vicinity to call and see our stock of Dress Goods. This
department of our store will always be made one of much inter-
est to our lady customers.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
We have placed a large import order for a beautiful range of'
Trimmings. They are to be extensively worn during the com-
ing season, and the ladies of Seaforth and vicinity may expect
to find with us the most fashionable Trimmings. We have pre-
pared ourselves for the demand that is sure to be made for
Dress Trimmings.
SIT.J=S.
Our stock coraprises Peau-de-Soie, Bengaline, Moire; Satin -de
Leon, Gros Grain, &c., in Black, Pongees and Surahs in every
shade.
MILLINERY AND
0 MANTLES.
A new feature of our business will be Millinery and Mantles.
Everything in this department will be new, and it is our inten-
tion to make this branch of dur business as attractive as skill
can make it. Our aim will aliways be to have the management
of this department under the superintendency of an experienced
artist.
PRINTED GOODS.
The prettiest and cheapest stock of Printed Goods we have been
privileged to handle during ()Ur career in the dry goods trade,
are those among our extensivet Spring purchases. They are fast
coming to hand, and as they arrive we take pride in displaying
them. in the store and shown). them to the ladies as they visit
our store from day to day. Many are the kind expressions
made in reference to the beau, y and low price of tifese printed
goods.
FANCY GOODS AND SMALLWARES.
This is the department that i contains the thousand and one
things always wanted—a department which needs careful look-
ing after, that nothing amongthe useful things wanted may be
missing. This department will have at all times our most care-
ful attention.
AE'DIJ S.
Too much attention cannot be paid to what is placed in this
very important department, and this season we believe we have
found the right places wherein -to place our orders, that we may
have in stock the best goods required to make our Staple De-
partment just what a staple department ought to be—first-class
in every particular. We are bound to make this department
popular by having it filled with popular goods at popular prices.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
This department of our store' requires no less attention than
others, and for the Spring we have considered its requirements.
Right here, we will show nobby goods such as will do credit to
any Gents' Furnishing, Depa.;rtment found anywhere. For the
coming season we will show the latest styles in Felt and Straw
Hats for boys and men., A big range of White and Colored
Shirts, the most fashionable Collars and Cuffs, Neckties,
Hosiery, Underwear, Sr.c., Tweeds, Suitinge Pantings.
Or CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
How to make home attractive and beautiful is a question always
uppermost in the mind of the lady of the house, and to procure
that which is wanted to make the house have the above desired
effect, the store showing- the prettiest and cheapest furnisNbings
is sure to be the one patronized. In Draperies, House Linens,
Quilts, Cretonnes, Lace Curtains, Oil Cloths, &c:, we show a
large collection, and we have no hesitation in saying that no
one can find fault with the prices.
DUNCAN kv DUNCAN
THE PUSHERS AND PROVIDERS,
CAIR,131•TO'S E31_10CIC,
SEAFORTH.
Eggs That Wil!
Hatch I Farm in McKillop for Sale.
Having imported a breeding pen of
BLACK MINOROAS
Will sell eggs for hatching. My pen is headed by an
imported male bird (scoring 97) from one 6f the best
breeders in America, whose stock has carried of
highest honors at all the leading_ poultry shows in
the United States and Canada; e35 was offered for
this bird in December last.
EGGS, $1 PER SETTING.
For full particulars regarding these fowls enquire at
Hinchley & Lanalles Seed Store, or the owner, fourth
house west of Presbyterian Church.
1316-4 JOHN H. REID, Seaforth.
Kinburn Cheese Factory.
The milk routes of the above factory will be let at
Ktnburn, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16th, at one
o' lock 0. we
1316-2 GEORGE STEPHENSON, President.
,We re instructed by the vendors to offer for sale
by P licaAuction at Prendergaet's Hotel, in tbe
VILLAGE OF DUBLIN,,on
WEDNESDAY, THE 15th DAY OF
MARCH, 1893,
At 1.30 o'clock p. m., by W. R. Davis, Auctioneer,
Lot No. 2, and the south half of Lot No. 1, in the
4th Concession of the Township of McKillop, in the
County of Huron, containing450 acres and known as
the O'Brien Farm. On the premises are a frame
house and a large frame barn. The property is with-
in two and a half miles of Dublin station and on a
leadincroed. About 100 acres are cleared and under
eilltivation—thrie greater part of which is 'ceded
down. Possession given on April 1st.
TERMS.—One-tenth of the purchase money on day
of'sale, enough therewith to make up $1,500 within
ten days thereafter. Balance may at option of the
purchaser be paid in cash or remain on mortgage on
the premises for a term of years, at a low rate of
interest and privileges of repayment. Vendors re-
serve the right of one bid. .-
If not sold the premises will be open to lease at
reasonable rental. For further particular(' apply to
DENT & THOMPSON,
• Vendor's Solicitors, Mitefflell.
Feb. 270, 1893. 1316-2
5
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, that the
Great Liquidation Sale at Geo. Good's
store will close
On SATURDAY, Marsh lith.
Some of the best goods are still to
sell, and we are determined, during
the remaining few days, to give such
bargains in
BOOTS a0 SHOES,
G-ROCMRIMS,
Delf and Glassware,
As were never before offered in Sea -
forth.
LADIES—
Now is the time to secuie your sup-
ply of Spring Shoes and Slippers, or
why not have a beautiful Dinner or
Tea Set, or nice Lamp, before we
close
GENTS—
You will need Shoes for Spring and
Summer wear. Why not buy them
now
Remember, the store closes on Sat-
urday, March llth.
J. R. GREGORY,
LIQUIDATOR.
ABOUT SHOES.
•••••••=r00 •di.in•M
DO YOU
. LIKE
ROBBY
LOOKING
PERFECT
FITTING
GOOD
WEARINC
SHOES?
If so our New Picadil-
ly Blucher for Min in
Calf, Cordovan, Don-
gola, Chocolate, Goat
and Tan, cannot help
but please you for
The Price is Right
The Fit is Right
The Style is Right
--AND--
The Quality is Right
FOR LADIES
We are showing some exquisite styles
in Ladies' Buttoned Boots.
Our Glove Fitting Handturns and
Welts are beauties that cannot help
but please you, and the price is not
extravagant.
ta"Drop in and take a look at them.
SEAFOR771, -
No. I, CADY'S BLOCK.
NEW SPRING GOODS
—AT—
A. G. AULT'S,
SEAFORTH.
I have just received my first con-
signment of new Spring Goods, and
will be able to show some of the most
pleasing and attractive gods in the
market, both as to quality and price. In
to order make room for my new stock,
I will give Great Bargains in all kinds
of Winter Goods for a few days only,
as they must all be cleared out.
I will sell Overcoats'Men's, Boys"
and Youths' Readymade Suits; all -
wool top shirts, and all kinds of Un-
derwear; Blankets, all -wool Canadian
Tweeds, ShaWls, all winter Dress
Goods, Mitts, Gloves and Hosiery,
which will be sold at cost, and in some
cases under.
I extend a cordial invitation to all
to call and inspect my stock, and to
get some of the good bargains.
Highest market price paid for But-
ter, Eggs and other produce.
g
A. G. AULT, Seaforth.
HATS! HATS !
HATS!
Just opened a Beautiful Stock
'of . Men's, Youths' and
Boys' Hats, best val.-,
ue ever shown.
TIES! TIES!
TIES!
If,you are in want of a tie call
and inspect our stock, as
we have now the chea,pest
and largest assortraent
ever offered the trade.
J. L. SMITH'S,
Whitney's - Biock, - Seaforth,