HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-03-10, Page 5S93
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MARCH 100893
1
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
6
—
fternoeu Licit at half -pest 3 0101.0a,
hd
Idea lecture et 8 o'clock on Monday and
Tuesday nights in the Presbyterian church.
A very large crowd is e pected.—Mise
i
Annie sinilton left on Mo day ° morning
tor Toronto, to take a term of study in the
Convent. She will be much missed duringi
tier absence.—Mr. Albert Scott, a former
Blyth boy, is in our midst, visiting his
brother and frienclo—Mr. Will Sloan ef
Toronto, spent Sunday in town. -16.
Fronk Metcalfe was in London last week,
-Mr. A. M. Babb was iu Clinton on Mon-
day on buainess.—The twelfth of Julyewill
be celebrated in Blyth this year.—A num'.
Ler of our young people spent a pleasitat
evening at the residence of Mr. Littlefair,
in Morris, one night last week.—Mr. John
Livingston, of leaden, was in town on Wed-
nesday of this week.—Mr. Will Powell, of
Clinton, spent a couple of days in town
visiting old friends this week.—Mr. John
Des/holm has returned from his trip td
Chicago. He was over oft apjele business.
Bluevale.
BRIEFS.,—Miaa Richardson, who has beeri NOTES.—Mr. Alexander AticMurtrie has
visaing at Mr. James Timmins, for tome let the contract for the foundation of his
time, returned to her home in Cobourg last barn to' a A. McBeath and Mr. Shoe-
week.—Miss Jessie Sproat, of Kinburn, and maker! Mr. William Mulhollaod, of the
Miss Addie McDougal, of Wingham, were Blind line, intends erecting a handsome
visiting at Mr. R. Duff's thie week.—Mr. brick tesidence the comilig summer. Mr.
Craig, of St. Thomas, was visiting at Mr. Wm, Welsh, of.Hensall, has the contract of
Hugh Ross' last week.—Mr. and Mrs. ' the carpenter work and Mr. R. Cudmore of
James Hogg, of McKillop, spent Sunday at the mason work.—Mr. William Kyle, of the
Mr. Frank Scott's.—Mr. James and Miss , town line, had a wood bee on Thursday of
Clara Ireland, of Brussels, were visiting at last week, at which about fifty cords! of
MO H. Ross' last week.—Mr, W. A.e wood were cut. In the evening the youth
Elliott, of Wawanosh, was visiting at Mal and beauty of Kippen tind the surrounding
Robert Duff's last week.—The concert in country "tripped the light fantastic."—As
the Foresters' Hail, on Thursday night, by, Miss Alice Jarrot was returning from Mr.
the Wingham Sons of Scotland, was largely 1McMi1lan's, Lendon Road, on Thursday
attended. Everybody went away well ' last, the horse she was driving became nn-
pleased,—Mr. R. N. Duff was one of the manageable:and ran for about two miles,
magistrates who tried the ease of the Grand l when it was stopped by a gentleman on the
Trunk Railway Company vs. Pratt, at Brun- road. Miss jarrot bravely held to the
eels, last week.—Miss Jennie Thynne has cutter, which was badly srnashed. '
tee result wee that thecommodious reeidenee • James intend leaving wan shortly for
of Mr. Reid was literally crowded. The It- Michigan.•
dies had spared no pains in preparing su-
per for the occasion, and after all had do4e
ample justice to the good things provide
Mr. Peter Cameron was called no the chair,
and in his pleasing and efficient manner,
carried out a lengthy and interesting pro-
gramme. Without doing injustice to any
who took' part in the evening's entertain-
ment, we would specially mention the
singing of the Brucefield choir, ander the
able leadership of Mr. Jamieson. They
always sing well, but on this occasion they
delighted the a,udience beyond their fondest
expectations. The officers of the Sunday
School desire to publicly express their
hearty thanks to Mr. Jamieeon and his
chide,. also to the Rev. Mr. Acheson
and , td all who contributed to make
this `one of the most successful gatherings of
the season. The proceeds amounted to
$20.55,whieh will be expended in purchasing
books for the library.—Com.
.Hay.
returned from a visit to Elmo, —At the
meeting of the Patrons and Directors of the
cheese factory, held on Monday beet, it was
decided to fiey for the milk according to the
batter fat contained, in it. It was also de-
cided not to have a butter factory.
Oromarty.
Iietternamoneaa.—On Wednesday evening,
the first of Marehe the residence of Mr.
Thomas Stacey was the scene of an inter-
esting occurrence'being the marrisge of his
fifth daughter, lilory Jane to Mr. Nilliam
Britton, of Wswanesa, Manitoba. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. P. Scott,
in presence of only the immediate relatives
of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Britton intend
leaving next week for their western home.
Their many friends wish them life-long
happiness and proeperity.
Noente—On Thursday evening March
2nd, the youngest daughter of Mr.
Peter Melville died suddenly. About the
same time Mr, John Melville, of the Thames
Road, died. The friends have the sympathy
of the cammunity —Mr. Hugh Gillespie, of
Duluth, is home visiting friends. He has
been very prosperous in business in Duluth.
—The Christian Endeavor society here bas
made rapid progress since it first started.
The young men are now beginning to take
hold of the work, and the society will soon
be ens of the best in these parts and will be
productive of great good.—Mr. Peter Mc-
Naughton was home on a visit on February
26th.
LOCAL Doinds, — The Misses Bain, • of
Motherwell, apent a few days with their
relatives here this week.—We are pleased
to learn that Miss Lizzie Thompson is re-
covering from her illness, contracted while
visiting friends in Blyth. She returned
home on Saturday under the care of her
brother, and ie thoroughly convinced that
" there is no place like home."—Mr. Os-
wald Walker, sr., has gone—some any, to
Ireland, and some to Matrimony—perhaps
both,—The Cromarty checker club is now a,
thing of the past, that organization having
ceased to exist last week, owing to the lack
of interest evinced by the men around. This
ie a step in the right direction and the mem-
bers may now utilize their "spare moments"
more advantageously than formerly.—In
ouovicinity this winter, grippe has given
place to measles and some very eerious cases
are reported. The school attendance is
very small and DOW that the examinatione
are near, the pupils will feel the hindrance
mere keenly.
Wingha,m.
Tire: TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.—Our good
town was besieged for two days last week
by the noble instructors of the young, better
known as "birch wielders," of both sexes.
They are a moat intelligent and fine looking
body of people. The reason for their visit
was the Teachers' Institute, it was largely
attended and the various sessions were ex-
ceedingly interesting, and must result in
profit to those who took part. The enter-
tainment on Thursday evening was largely
attended by teachers, townspeople and
others, and the programme weir credit-
able to those who took part in it, and ex-
ceedingly pleasing and profitable to those
who listened. The brief visit from the
, teachers of East Huron will remain a pleas-
ant recollection in the minds of many of our
citizens.
A NARROW ESCAPE,—The three daughters
of Mr. F.G.Sparling, of this town,bad a very
unpleasant adventure on Thursday evening
of last week. After returning from the
school entertainment in the town hall, the
night was so beautiful and bright that, in
company with a couple of gentlemen friends,
they started for a short sleigh -ride. Whena
couple of miles from town and at a point
where two roade intersect at right angles, a
team and sleigh in which were two men,
turned the earner right in behind them. In
turning, the sleigh upset, and, the driver
losing control of his team, the horses ran
away. Almost before they were aware of
it the runaway team overtook the vehicle in
which the young people were riding, and
the horses jumped on the top of the back
seat in which the Misses Sperling were seat-
ed. Their gentlemen companions, taking in
the situation, succeeded in beating the
horses back, and providentially as it would
seem, the young ladies were taken from
their perilous positions without having re-
ceived a scratch, and without further priory
time a severe fright. The sleigh, however,
is which they were riding, a as considerably
broken, It was a narrow and fortunate es-
cape 012 which all concerned are to be con-
gratulated.
Perth Items.
—Mr. W. A. Dent, of Mitchell, has se-
cured a echool near Wiarton.
—The Stratford Spring Show will be held
on Tuesday, April 11. •
The Stratford City Council has declined
to reduce liquor licenses this year.
—Mr. Robert Campbell, of Essex, is
Opending a week or two with hie relatives
In Fullerton.
—Mr. Louis Mahar left Zion, a few days
ago, for North Dakota,where he has secured
a situation.
—The Bell Telephone Company offers
Stratford $215 a year and some reduction in
rates, for an exclusive franchise.
— Rev, Dr. Jackson, of the first Presby-
terian Church, Galt, will preach the antra
versarynierroons in Knox Church, Mitchell,
on Sueday, March 19th.
— A young son of Mr. A. Feltz, of the
5th concession cf Logan, while playinet'with
the 'other children on Saturday, had his
thigh bone broken in two places.
—Mr. Robert Jones, of Eden farm, Logan
township, has already 22 lambs from 14
ewes. Cold as the weather has been he has
lost only one lamb. He bas 92 ewes in his
flock.
— Miss Nora Clench, recently of Ste.
Marys, has received the gift of a valuable
brooch from her majesty Queen Victoria,
before whom the talented young violinist
played lately at Osborne.
—Mr. Robert Mitchell, a much respected
resident of the Mitchell Road, passed
away, recently, after a lingering illness
of many months, caused by internal cancer,
and the remains were interred in the St.
Marys cemetery.
—The other day Mr. Charltown, of Allem
Craig, when on his way to Stratford with a
load of honey, got one of his horses cut very
badly. When going over st pitch hole the
horse stumbled, and with the hind foot cut
an artery of the fore leg.
—Whyte • & Son, of the Mitchell pork
factory, have decided during the coming
season to extend their boundaries by the
addition of a, wing, the construction of
which will cost between $15,000 and
$20,000.
—At the auction sale of Mr. Henry
Thanner's farm and Stock, near Brunner, a
few days ago, the farrn, consisting of 75
acres, sold for $3,000; a span of aged mares
brought $85 ; a span of colts brought $100,
cows $38, and everything else in proportion.
—The will of the late Dr. Shaver, of
Stratford, has been registered. The pro-
perty left aggregates over $21,000, which,
after providing for an annuity and other-
wise for Mrs.•Shaver, is to be divided about
equally among his six 110120.
—Mr. D. McCulloch and famileyeotwho
have been visiting Mr. Wm. Horn, °tease
14th concession of Elma, returned home to
North Dakota last week. Miss Maggie
Hepburn, teacher, accompanied them, and
will take a school in Dakota.
—Mr. F. Foulston, of Riding Mountain,
Manitoba, is visiting his father, in Elme.
Mr. Fonlston has been in the 'dent for the
past four years, and has taken up 480 acres
of land. He says he has done much better
than he could have done here.
• —By the will of the late M. Garbutt, of
Mitchell, bia niece. Miss Sarah Garbutt,
gets the dwelling house and over two
thousand chillers in other property.. Miss
Garbutt will shortly return to her home
near Wingham,
—The other morning Mr. Ezra Hoyt slip-
ped on the ice on the sidewalk, in St.
Marys, falling On his back and causieg con-
cussion of the brain. He was unconscious
for about four hours, but is recovering,
although yet in a very serious condition.
—Mr, R. B. Barber, of -Stratford, while
feeding a machine known as a jointer in the
Porteous k McLagan factory on Wednee-
day, last week, got his left hand caught
and the four fingers were cut off by the
knives.
—The customs collections at the port of
Stratford for February were : Imports,
free goods, $13,133 ; dutiable goods, $14,-
819 ; duty, $4,557.80; exports, $53,406.
The excise collections for the same mdnth
amounted to $8,226.59.
—The residence of Conrad Crowley, in
Ellice, was destroyed by fire, the other day,
together with nearly all the household
effects. His wife and children were un-
able to remove much of the furniture or
clothing.
—On Wednesday, last week, Mrs. Kin-
cade'of Millbank, died at Toronto, where
she had gone to Beek medical advice and
aid. The deceased veal a daughter of Mr.
Thomas Tanner, of Newton, was aged 35
years, and leaves a husband and two
daughters.
—The Mitchell Recorder of last week
says: "Mrs. 1). S. Campbell, who is
spending a few weeks with friends in Sea -
forth, was in town on Thursday disposing
of a vacant lot, in rear of Itir.°A. Burritt's,
to Mr. W. Porteous, of Fullerton. The
price paid wag $325,"
—An unfortunate accident happened on
Saturday evening to the little mare Robert
Hay, of Listowel, has been accustomed to
driving. While driving along Main street
the animal stumbled and fell headlong to
the ground, breaking its shoulder, and as
nothing could be dOne to help the mare it
hied to be shot,
—Thecongregation of Knox Church,
Stratford is aiming to wipe out a large
section ofthe mortgage debt on the church,
subscriptions for the purpose are being so-
licited. A number of persons have contribu;
ted $200 apiece, and the church bids fair to
shortly be out of debt.
—Mr. James Jenne has completed the
purchase of the Dr. Hornibrook property;
Mitchell, situated in rear of the town hall
and market. The doctor had very gener-
ously given a life possession of the old
homestead to Mrs, James Sills, free of rent,
and for this rightIir. Jones had to pay the
sum of $500. Mrs. Sills and her .on
Stanley.
A Goias Lome, --Mr. Robert Nieholeon,
of the Goshen line, has a lamb forty days
old, which weighs just forty pounds; one
pound for every day of ita existence-.
PRRSENTATTON.—On Thursday evening of
last week a large number of the friends and
neighbors of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Avery
gathered at their home Lo spend an evening
before their departure to Harpurhey, and
presented each of them with an easy chair.
'Mr. James Nott presented the chair, and
Mr. Thomas Waldron read a very compli-
mentary address, Mr. Avery made a very
appropriate reply, thanking them for their
kindness, and although he was leaving his
old home he would ever remember his many
friends of the London road. After some
choice nausic lunch was served, and as the
evening advanced a number of the elder
people retired to their homes, while the
younger portion engaged in the old time
dance, which continued until the " wee ma'
hours," when all returned to their homes,
well satisfied with the evening's enjoymerit.
Coerceoe.—The social under the auspices
of the 2nd concession Sunday Soho, came
. off on Friday evening of last week, as an-
nounced, and was a success in every respect.
- The weather wee all that could be desired,
wad as the proceeds were for a good cause,
—Two Croinarty young men, Archibald
and Richard Luxton, left a few days ego for
the Northwest, andMr. Jelin Brown let,
gone to the Model,Farm, Guelph, where he
intends working during the summer. The
young people of the village and neigh.bor•
hood gave Mr. Brovin a. grand surprise
, party on the eve of his departure.
!I —On Monday morning afire brokd out in
the German Evangelical Church, in Strat-
ford, 'Before it was extinguished damage
to the extent, of $400 or $500 had been
done. The building Was insured ler $600
and the contents for $200 in the Cominercial
,Union company, The fire originated from
the furnace.
—On Friday evening as Rev. jr. Ball
and son were returning home to Fullerton,
from Mitchell, they Were run into by a runa-
way horse coming up behind, but eeceived
no injury. The owner of . the runaway
had lost his balance and fallen out of
the cutter by the liquid ballast getiting too
high.
THE MARkETS.
SEAronTB, March 9tia, 1893.
Fall Wheat per bushel,new .
Spring Wheat'per bpshel,new •
Oats per bushel
Pea o per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loose.... ..
Butter, . . .. ....
Egp per lb
Flour, per 100 24
Hayper ton new
Hides per 100 Dm
Lamb Skins
Wool...... ....... .
POtatOSO per beg,
Balt (retail)rrer barrel.
Wood per 00 (long)
Wood per cord (short)
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per WO . . ......
Tallow, per lb
0-63 to 0 65
0 60 to 062
0 31 to 082
0 55 to 0 56
0 33 to 0 35
0 18 to 0 18
0 17 to 0 18
0 11 to 0 11
2 15 to 2 15
6 60 to 700
3 00 to 350
0 60 to 70
0 17 to 0 19
O 15 $o 080
1 00 to 100
3 50 to 400
2 00 to 250
0 40 to 060
s t5 to 9 oo
2 p to 2 50
7 30 to 7 50
05 to 005
. CramToN, Mania 9, 1893.
Fail Wheat per buehei. . 0 43 to -to 05
Spring Wheat per bushel - 0 80 to 0 62
Oats per bushel 0 ig) -to 030
Barley per bushel .. '. ... .... ... .... 0 t5 *00 35
Peas per bushel.— .... ...!. -, . 0 5 to 0 57
Butter
Eggs per dz
Hay per ton, new
Hides per 100 IN
Cordwood..
Pota es per bushel,
Pork, per 100 lbs
0 16 to 0 18
0 16 to 018
6 00 to 6 00
O 30 to 040
4 00 to 405
3 00 'to 4100
8 00 to 810
LIVERPOOL, March S. -Spring wheat,6040; red win-
ter, 5s 8d ; California No. 1, 6s 2id ; peas, 58 3d;
pork, 958 00d ; oheese, 55s 06d.
TOliONTO, March 9. -Fall wheat, 50.67 to 50,68 ;
spring wheat, 50.62 to $0.63 ; oats, Pc. to 37c.;
peas, per bush, 60c to 00e ; barley, 40e tit 46o ; hay,
per ton, 811.00 to813.00: butter, 20o tq 23e ; pota-
toie, per • bag, se 85 to $1.05 ; eggs, per doz., 25c
lo 5e ; dreseed hogs, per cwt., 88.00 to i$8.40.
Potatoes in Toronto.
There is a good demand, and the market is steady
at 76c for oars on track here. Potitoes out of store
sell at 80e. to 900,
Toronto Poultry Market.
MARCH 7th. -Turkeys are more ple.nfliful and in
better demand at 12c to 13c. Geese are 1.03,chickens
40c to 00e.
Dairy Markets.
March 7th.-Botber-Crea1nery, Mc to
24c : Townships dairy, Mc: te 21e ; Western, 17c to
19e. Eggs -Choice stock, 24c to 27c.
TORONTO, March 7th. -Choice dairy tubs find ready
sale at iron, 19c to 21e. The lower grades of tub
butter are quoted from 15c to 17c., Rolls sell freely
at 19e to 20c. Cheese is firm at 12c for full cream
stock.
Live Stock Markets.
LIVERPOOL, March 9. -Under heavy supplies of
United States' and Canadian cattle and liberal
home offerings the market was a little weaker.
Finest steers sold at 11e ; goo a to choice, 1010 ;
poor to medium, Sic, and inferior and hinds at 7c to
sic. These prices are calculated at $4.80 to the
BUFFALO, March 7th. -Cattle -Choice to fancy
steers, 85.15 to 85.60 ; good,to choice, $4.75 to $5 ;
light, 1,020 .,to good 1,200 lbs,,84.10 to $4.40 ; light
butcherssteers, 03.80 to 83,90 •, at heifers, $3.65 to
83.80 up to $4 ; fair to choice fat cows, $3 to
83,80 ; stockers and feeders dull at 82.65 to $3.76 ;
milch cows higher for good at 838 to $45 per head •,
yeals lower at $7 to 88. Sheep and lam}, -Good to
choice 1=1)8, 86 to 86.25; fair to good,$5.25 to 85.75;
good to best wethers, 84.940 to 95.25 ; extra, $5.35 •,
fair to good mixed sheep, $4 to $4.76 ; culls and
common, 82.75 to 83.75. Hogs -Yorkers, light to
good, $7.90 to 8.8.25 ; mediums and heavy, $8.30 to
to $8,40 ; pigs, 87.65 to 87.80.
MoN•rngaL, March 7th. -The beat beevee sold at
from 4ic to 41c per lb, pretty good stock from 3e to
41c ; large bulls from 31c to nearly 4e, with leardsh
stock at from 3c to 34e. Pretty good calves sell in
lots at about 86 each, with common ones at from 84
to 85 each. Sheep sell at from 84.50 to 87,50, and
spring lambs at from 84.50 to 8:1 each.
TOP.ONTO, March 8th. -Cattle -Twenty cattle, 980
lbs average, brought 3ac per Ib; 20, 1,100 lbs aver-
age, 841.50 each •, 22, 1,010 lbs average, 837 per head;
one ear load, 1,000 lbs average, 83/ per head ; one
car -load, 1,150 lbs average, $42.60 per head ; 22 cat-
tle, 1,160 lbs, 842 per head; 4 bulls, 1,300 aver -
average, 31;c per lb ; 6 cows, 1,200 lbs average, 832
per head ; 22 butchers' cattle, 1,000 lbs average, en
per head ; 11 extra choice heifers and steers, 1,030
Ib. averiege,.84 25 per cwt ; 22 Attie, 1,020 the aver-
age, 839.50 each. Sheep and Lambs -Choice grain-
fedepiuttons fetch as high as 86 .; lambs bring from,
$.5 --to $5.26, according to quality, with fair enquiry.
Milch Cows and Springers -Figures range from 830
to $45 per head. For choice ones as high as 1350
would be paid. Calvelt-Choice vel s are wanted
and would fetch $1.0 perlead easily; good to choice,
84.50 to $7 ; poor; 52.50 to $4.50. Hogs -Good
straight hogs arc wanted art from $6.80 to $7 per cwt,
according tq quality. Poorer stuff fetches from sti
to 36.25, according to quality.
SALE REGISTER.
On Tueidey, March 14, et 12 o'clock,
noon, on Lot 34, Concession! 7, McKillop,
one mile east of Kinburn, Falem Stock. and
Implements. Mrs. John Thoinpson, Execu-
trix ; J. P. Brine, Auctioneert
On Thursday, March 23rd; at 1 o'clock,
p. m,, on Lot 2, Con. 9, H. A.. S., Tucker -
smith, farm, farm stock and implements.
Mrs. Archibald McDonald,' Proprietrees ;
Wm. McCloy, Auctioneer.
-
;
Local Noticss.
PAY Ura—All parties indebted to me are
after that time, and costs added. J. FAIRLET, Sea-
t orth.
accounts will be placed in other halide for collection,
requested to settle by the fifteenth of March, as
TIMOTHY SEED.—Mr. JaMe8Grich, of the
2nd Concession. Tuckersmith, recently delivered at
A. Young's Store, Seaforth, sixty 'bushels of home-
grown .Timothy Seed. Parties desiring tirst class,
clean, reliable seed, should call early and get some
of this. A. Youso, Seaforth. 1316
MEDIUM PRICED HOUSE WANTED. —Apply
to SCOTT Beos., Seaforth.
jimmimigropmemomms,
Marriages.
BRITTON-STACEY.-At the residence of the
bride's father, ou the 1st haat., by -Rev. P. Scott,
Mr. William•Britton, to Mies Mary Jane, daugh-
ter of Thomas Stacey, Esq. all of Hibbert.
ANDERSON-COWAN.-At Esq.,
on the lit
inst., by Rev. Dr. Ure, Mr. Jelin, Andersen, of
Blyth, to Miss Elizabeth Cowan, of Wawanosh.
STONEHOUSE-HENRY.--At the residence of -the
bride's father, on the 22nd ult., by Rev. F.Swan,
Mr. J. S. Stonehouse, of Belgrave,to Miss Annie,
second daughter of Mr. G. Henry, of East Wa-
wanooh.
CARTER -PARKER, -At Clinton' on the Id inst.,
by Rev. W. Smyth, Mr. DavidCarter, of Tuck.
ersmith, to Mies Clara Parker, daughter of Mr.
John Parker, of Goderieh township.
FLEMING-MARTIN,-At the residence of the
bride's parents, on the 1st Met., by Rev. W. II.
Geddes, of Whitechurele Mr. J. Fleming, Of Da-
kota, to Miss Rachel, second daughter of Mr.
James Martin, of East Wawanosh.
ANDISON-JACQUES.-At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 22nd ult., by Rev. W. F.
• Brownlee, Mr. W. J. Andieon, to Miss Eether
Jacques, daughter of John Jacques, Esq., of
Orange Hill, Howick.
BROADFOOT-DAVIDSON.-In Seaforth, at the
residence of the bride's father, on the 8th inst.,
by Rev.A.D.McDonald,D D.,Mr.Alexander Broad -
foot, to Miss Clementine. fifth daughter of Mr.
Alexander Davidson, all of Seaforth.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
CJHOEMAKER WANTED -Good opening in Bel-
° grave for a shoemaker. Shop ready and no op-
position. Forparticulare apply to DANIEL GED -
DES Beigrave P. 0.
.1317x4
CeAWYER WANTED. -Wanted a first class sawyer
0 at once. Apply to S. S. Cole, Constance P. 0.
1317 4
/THOMAS J. BAIRD, of the North Dakota Bureau
1 of Immigration, will meet those interested in
securing a farm almost free, at the Queen's Hotel,
Seaforth, on Saturday, March 18th. Como and have
a talk with him. The wise always investigate.
1316-4 ,
NEW - SPRING - GOODS
Corning to hand daily. Cases upon cases, and bale upon bale of new Spring
Goods are finding their way into our store, keeping us busy marking and
placing upon our shelves the products of Great Britain, France, Switzerland,
Austria, Germany and the 'United States, as well as our own beloved Canada.
We can safely assert that never before in the annals of our trade in Seaforth
were We in a position to show so large a variety, so well -selected stock, er to
give as close prices, we 'will be enabled to do this spring. Dress Good S in
all the newest fabrics'p styles and designs. Prints in immense variety. Linens,
Muslins, Hosiery, Gloves and Ties in profusion.
Gents' Furnishing Department
Will be replete with the in'ost elegant gelds in Shirts, Tie, Collars,
- Under-
wear, Hate and Capsin abundance.
Readymade Clothing Department well assorted.
In House Furnishings we show a magnificent range of Carpets, Curtains,
Linoleums, Oil Cloths and Draperies.
Our new milliner, MISS SHEPPARD, with her several assistants,
is on hand, supported by the most elegant stock of Millinery ever yet shown
by us in Seaforth.
. We invite all to call and inspect our Magnificent ranee of new Spring
Goods at the Bargain Dry Goods, Clothing and Millinery Rouse of Seaforth.
WM. PICKARD.
COWS FOR SALE. -The undersigned has a num-
ber of well bred young cows for sale, several
BUBOLZ. 1317x1 ,
near calving and some farrow. Farni half a mile
eouth of Egitiondville, on the Kippen road. WM. The question of the -111our
VOR SALE -Three good town lots, situated near
J the High Sehool. There are two dwelling
houses and two good wells of water on the property,
an orchard bearing all kinds of fruit, The lotwill be
sold either separately or together and on easy terms.
Apply to MRS. MARY A. SHAW, Seaforth, or on the
premises. 1317x4
ikUCTION SALE OF • TOWN PROPERTY:4-MR'.
Thomas Brown has been instructed by Jima
Irwin to sell by public auction on Saturday, March
18th, at the Comniereial Hotel, Seaforth, at 2 p. m.
the following property: Three and one-sixth acres
of land, situated on Sperling and Huron streets,
north of the railway, in the town of Seaforth. There
is on the premises a frame dwelling 20x36 feet, also a
small stable. The land is first class and in good con-
dition, and a good title will be given. Terms and
further particulars made known on day of side.
JAMES IRWIN, Proprietor; Thomas Brown, Auc-
tioneer. 1317.2
FARM FOR SALE. -That splendid farm for sale,
being north half of Lot 8, Concession 13, Stan-
ley, consisting of (39i acres f good land, mostly
black loam '• 63 acres cleared and in h good state of
- cultivation, the balance in hard wood timber. Eight
acres in fall wheat, sixteen acres fall plowing, the
remainder in grass. There 18 a good forchard and a
neyer failing well on the place. A laige two storey
brick house and bank barn 40x60, and all necessary
outbuildings, all erected in 1890. It is within ie
miles north of Blake, 0 of Bayfield, 6 of Zurich ; con-
venient to churches, schools, etc, I offer this farm
before March 15th at 84,000, after that date the price
will be raised if not sold. Possession given at any
time. Apply to HENRY II. DETTWEILER, Blake
P. 0., Huron County, Ont. 131.6x3
Births.
EDGAR. -On the 19th ult., the wife of Mr. James
W., Edgar, of Gorrie, of a eon.
ROWCWF.-In Rodgerville, on the 25th ult., the
wife of Mr. John Rowcliff, of a daughter.
HODGERT.-In Usborne, on the 26th ult., the wife
of Mr. Andrew Hodgert, of a son„
PASSMORE.-rn Usborne, on the 26th ult., the wife
of Mr., Henry Passinore, of a daughter.
SLEETH.-In Seaforth, on the 4th inst., the wife
cot Mr. Janice Sleeth, of a eon.
RATCLIFFE-In Toronto, on the 28th ult, the wife
of Mr. Fred Ratcliffe, of twins -boy and girl.
eWANNER.-In Ethel, on Meech, 3rd, the wife of
Mr. Henry Wanner, of a son.
CARRIERE.-At the Manse, Grand Bend, Lanibton
County, on the 3rd ult., the Wife of Rev. S. A.
Corriere, of a son,
to..10.04.a..11,,Anl....4./., • • • 4,0 •
WANTED.
Wanted at the Popular Grocery, Seaforth, 500
bushels of good Potatoes, for which we will pay the
highest market price in cash or trade. E3TATE H.
ROBB. 1317-2
-
Farm in McKillop for Sale.
We are instructed by the vendors to offer for sale
by Public Auction, at Prendergast's Hotel, in the
VILLAGE OF pnereN, on
WEDNESDAY THE 15th DAY Of. .
MARCH, 1893,
At 1.30 o'clock p. ni., 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, containing 160 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
leading road. About 100 acres are cleared and under
oultivation-the greater part of which is seeded
down. Possession given on April 1st.
TERMS -One-tenth of the purchase money on day
of sale, enough therewith to make up 81,500 within
ten days thereafter. Balance may at option of the
purchaser be paid in cash or remain on mortgage on
the prembies for a term of years, at a low rate of
interest and privileges of repayment. Vendors re-
serve the right of one bid.
11 not sold the premises wili be open to lease:at
reasonable rental. For further particulare apply to
- DENT & THOMPSON,
Vendor's Solicitors, Mitchell.
Feb. 27th, 1993. 1316-2
Change of Business.
Deaths.
LANDsBoRouGH,=-In Tuckeromith, on the 4th
' inst., Anna Cottons, relict of the• late Robert
Landeborough, aged 70 years, 1 month and 24
days.
MILLER. -At the residence of her son.in-law, Mr.
• John Wilson, Oth concession of .Howiek, Mrs.
Martha Miller, aged 84 years.
WILLIAMS:-In Gorne, on the 28th ult.,Sabina,wife
of Mr. J. R. Williates, aged 47 :years and 6
months.
McMILLAN.-In Brussels, on the 25th ult., Mary
Ann, wife of Mr, Durican McMillan, aged 46
years, 7 months and 23 days.
HARRIS.In,Wroxeter, on the 23rd ult., Mrs. Geo.
Harris, aged 71 years, 2 months and 23 days.
RANKIN.-In Wingham, on the 24th ult., Margaret,
daughter of Mr. Richard Rankin, aged 27 years,
3 months.'
BRENNAN.-In Dublin, on the 2nd inst., . Mrs A.
Brennan,aged 81 years.
McCRA.E.-19 Morris, on the 71h inst., Elizabeth
Ferguson, wife of Mr. John McCrae, aged 68
years.
BROADFOOT.-In Tuckersmith, on the 9th inst.,
Marion McMillan, relict of the late Alexander
'Broadfoot, aged 74 years.
HENDERSON.-In Brussels, on the 6th
Henderson, aged 66 years.
inst., David
TO THE PUBLIC.
I beg to inform my old customers
and numerous friends that I have dis-
pose& of my grocery stock and busi-
ness in Seaforth to Messrs. Crozier ifo
Co., a firm who have the means and
the ability, to keep the popular Post
Office store in the front rank of Sea -
forth business houses. I have con-
fidence in ,recommending Crozier Co.
to my former customers, and bespeak
for them the same liberal patronage
that has, for so many years been ex-
tended to myself.
JOHN FAIRLEY.
1317-2
N EW—
AND
Where is Your Spring Clothing
Coming Fro
If there ever was a time to buy nobby Clothing, that time is now. We
'have gathered together an endless variety of choice new weaves in Scotch and
Canadian Tweeds, Serges, Worsteds, Overcoatings, Pantings, &c., not stopping
till we had1 every detail fully represented.- We have the best, the most
artistic, the most fashionable lines of woollen goods ever displayed in Seaforth
Do you doubt that thevbest is the cheapest See OUT goods
for many a day.
and prices. Man, are selecting their Suitings now. We hold them till
wanted. When you've time come in and see our goods.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
THE FAMOITS :CLOTHING PEOPLE,
SEAFORT II AND — CLINTON.
HELLO! LOOK HERE.
5,000 SOLD IN 1892.
THECHATHAM
NING MILL
----EXQUISITE
0-00
JUST OPENED AT THE
CHEAP CASH STORE,
158 sold at
Brussels, 76
t. Luckn4r,
45 at Wing -
ham, and 75
at Listowel
this winter.
NOTICE.
Istotice is hereby given, that the
Great Liquidation Sale at Geo. Good'e
store will close
On/SATURDAY, March nth.
Some of the best goods are still to
sell, and we are determined, during
the remaining few days, to give such
bargains in
BOOTS and SHOES,
G-ROOMRIMS,
Delf and . Glassware,
As were never before offered in Sea-
rorth.
:LADIES—
Now is the time to secure 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 1
Remember, the store closes on Sat-
urday, March Ilth.
J. R. GREGORY,
LIQUIDATOR.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THE BEST
Fanning Mill and Bag Attachment
Made in the Dominion, It may be seen at work every Saturday at the
ROYAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH.
LUKE KELLY & W. E. CAMPBELL, Agents.
Dress Goods and Trimmings t
match.
Delaines, Dark and Light Grounds.
Delaines, striped, spotted and fancy.
Sateens in the very latest designs.
Prints, light, dark and medium
colors. .
Shot Silks for blouses, trimmings,
&c., in the latest things out, lovely
g°°ds
Ribbons and Laces, an immense
stock.
Endless variety of Corsets, Ties,
Frilling, Buttons, Belts, Gloves, Hose
&c.
Inspection solicited.
Hoffman & Co.
Cheap Cash Store
SEAFORTH, ONT.
farButterick's Patterns and Publi-
cat;ons, full stock on hand. Latest
issue of Delineators and sheets on our
counters. The best publications to
guide in making up all kinds of gar-
ments.
THE NEW FEATURE.
Of our store is the Millinery and Mantle Department. The
new Spring Millinery is to hand, and everything strictly new
and fashionable is among the collection. This department is
under the management of one of much experietice and skilled in
the millinery art, and who is now ready to greet the ladies of
Seaforth and vicinity, and can supply any who may require a
Hat or -Bonnet previous to the formal opening.
OUR PURCHASES
Of Ladies' Spring Mantles have also come to hand. Th4 are
from German manufacturers. Were imported directly according
to our own -Special order. They are made of excellent material.
They are perfect fitting: They are low in price.
EN'S HATS
Are among the latest arrivals at our store. They are not only
the latest arrivals, but positively the latest styles. A peep into
our north store window will ,reveal the fact that we have in
stock some nobby Hats.
Wall Paper
Spring Stock
ARRIVED
At PAPSTS
-
Window :Shades
CHEAPER THAN
At PAPSTS
4.
BICYCLES
NOW ON THE
1,.9cEAN
For PAPST
TZ,
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
THE PUSHERS AND PROVIDERS,
C.A_IR,I31\TO'S 131_,OCI‹,
SEAFORTH.
ABOUT SHOES
DO YOU
LIKE
NUBBY
LOOKING
PERFECT
FirtiNC
COOD
WEARINC
SHOES?
If so our New Picadil-
ly Blucher for Men in
Calf, Cordovan, Don -
gala, Chocolate, Goat
and Tan, cannot help
but pleitse you for
The Price is Right
y
The Fit is Right
The Style is Right
The Quahty is Right
FOR LADIES
We are showing some exquisite styles
in Ladies' Buttoned Boots.
Our Glove Fitt,ing Handturns and
Welts are beauties that -cannot help
but please you, and the price is not
extravagant.
re -Drop in and take a look at thern.
SEAFORTH
No. I, C1ADY'S BLOCK.
PRINTS.
This week we call special attention to
our large range of American and
English Prints, which are attract-
,
ing much favorable c,ornment,
CHALLIES.
We have -a nice assortmenteof Ameri-
can Challies, warranted fast, and
at right prices, also American
Dress Flannels, beauti-
ful Goods.
QUILTS.
Just opened, American Swan's
Down Quilts—American Satin Quilts
—Anaerican Crochet Quilts—.Ameri-
can Honey Comb Quilts—extra values
AT
j. L. SMITH'S,
-Whitney's - Block, - Seaforth.
•
n . i
ee,
,i
re:
teei
:-4