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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-03-24, Page 5893 eenneeznet! n but the far as Mr. t me/ght. "ling the at Alen (nee men Innerly of remains 'ening by residence treet The tendoen to yeareot an (laugh. villagers about 12 Inset and Le Mamas from thie - Ie. bridge, set which Nie choked element at fence Was HI the arj. iirment saving the ad. The abutment,. , five- year* much. Re trevious to e scales at ere lose to wLji nrob- C` Sweet Sundny .oyd Glatt - e, London, ne Mr. 11. UP . with ea lag land it Silatt Stephen, of & eday even - et On4o. MI and in- iamp bees not have ,of Lapin., aunt, Mrt. tt-Our yin evening._ this place, rs, went to there on Goderich, Cebbledick London on t Brothers, contract of ✓ Mr. John imith.-The lers to heve chased for hey intend tt an early 'another tar at, and the the station. Lo went to rith her son, remainof veiling last ire concert, 'i.pers. House I. A large g prepared it Tempters trame. -The t Methodist his week.- Strongville, ere after an essra. James jr., have en - Morin busi- ey are both bt will com- e: patronage. typo of the ew days last "Some daring La Mr. Frank day' morning liquor. He guilty party St. Thomas, ik, attending Davv.-Mr. rolling burn- ecided where yet. -Mr. oncession of e of this vil- rening last. - fined to their omas Bissett, ttter with his rim in Clear- y is nursing a %lift Amelia ne with lung St. Mateyo, - petit of Mr. . to begin, in Intent of H. F. This week we d Dress Goods. idsornely finish - value. A large ts Goods epeeist en five gents a r in Dress Goods ng. Next week las and Ordered ISI D-1 day evening' te residence of r, being- the aughter, Miss vidsen, son of . The inter- ri by Rev. Mr. Jr. Alfred Er - Mine Maggie f bridesmaid. them health, hrt long and 1 rempiers held ''‘-iday evening r- attended. A eeita tions and ce lunch. A nt the most vhich follow' Egrnondville, .-Several of last 'Week. tie. The best the rake. - n hie neta last *ah. -A large & jolly time at evening lest. that Rev. „J. long looked , will occupy .t.-Efer mann the death of I known and , which occur at week_, after the sympathy ereevement.-- d Wellington ;or North Da - onto, preach- drew's church EL Porter e pinning a ter expects to 'lowing, taken Sun, refera to ore familiarly Erwin. His congratula- nuary 7th r it k place at the lax well, when ItfArtcH 24-, 1893 THE HURON EXPOSITOR their eldest daughter, Miss Ora J. Maxwell nod Mr. Thomas H. Erwin were united in merrier by Rev. 0. E. Fuller, of St. jelons Episcopal church, in the presence of the im- mediate friends and relatives of the family. The presents tendered this young couple were irony and of a substantial nature, keartiongst them we may roeution a nest house and lot from the bride's parents, also valu- sble gifts from Canadian friends and rela- tives of Mr. Erwin, besides those of a useful mid ornamental nature from Midland friends end, relatives, all tending tig show universal love and good -will. The bFide's father, D. 1). Maxwell, is well and favorably known in our city, having been for years connected with its lumbering intbrests. The groom, Thomwi 11. Eewin, has been a resident of - Midland for about four years, and has had theme of the baking department of Me. H. nin Beacom, in which he has given universal satisfaction. Of the bride we need say but tittle, as she is well-known in thio her birth- place, and is highly esteemed, her amiable disposition winning and retaining for her the love and respect of all with whom she comes in contact. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin start out in life under very favorable aus- pices. They will shortly begin housekeep- ing in their new hoe, where, we feel sure we make no mistake in saying, the best whhesof an who know them will follow." OurSwan-At present there are a great many on. the sick Bet, among them being Mr; Siam, who bas been ill for tke pest six Weeks and we are sorry to say is not inn roving. Rev. Mr. Highley is also ' very sick, being imable to attend to his servicee, and there are also a great many suffering from the mumps and severe colds. We hope to see them all around and well in the near future. Teetrameilmt Mnrrneen-L-There was a meeting held in the Temperance hall on Fri- day evening last for the purpose of arriving at some method to keep up the influence of Mri. Hitchcox's grand Temperance Revival. They elected our Reeve, Mr. N. H. Young, President, and Miss Annie Moffatt, Secre- tary. They came to the conclusion to hold Gospel Temperance meetings. every Sunday evening in their hall. There were ano 27 who sent in their names to become members ef the Independent Order of Good Templars. The meeting on Sunday was a grand suc- cess, the hail being packed. Rev. Mr. Campbell gave an eloquent address, and the choir rendered some very nice music. We have no doubt that these meetings will lead to a great deal of good. ITEMS. --Mr. W. V. Sloan shipped 4 car- loads of turnips from Blyth to Chicago this , week, -A eery pleasant time was spent at the residence of Mr. S. H. Gidiey on Mon- day night by the members of the Epworth League and the Methodish church choir, it being a farewell party for Mr. Wm. Tait, who left for Manitoba the following dny. He will be much missed in church and social circles, as he was a faithful worker. We all join in wishing him success and pros- perity in the future.-Mr.John Livingstone, of Baden, was in town on Wednesday of this week. -Mr. George Kelly left for Mani- toba on Tuesday last. -Dr. Shaw, of Olin - tom was in town on Sunday. -Mr. Charles Shane is again in our midst. -The Mammoth House staff are nearly all indisposed. -The woollen mill is in full blast again.-TheEp. worth League purpose getting tip q, box social in the near future. -Blyth monthly fair was held on Tuesday. A large crowd was in tow, and many articles changed hands as a result -Miss Bella Habkirk, our popular ex-postmistreos, has engaged herself as milliner to Mre. Graham this season, starting her duties on Monday. We are sure she will suit the ladies of this town. - Min Isadore McConnell is at present visit- ing friends at Orangeville. - Mr. John Brownlee, of London, has been renewing old acquaintances in this place, also visiting his mother at Londesboro, who, w !cern, is eery sick. -Mr. At Gray, of Bin vale, was visiting friends here this week. -Mr. and _ Mrs. S. Hays, of Seaforth, were visiting at Mn W. Shane's this week. -Our policeman is very indignant about the piece that . ap- peared in the Eneosrron last week. We are sure we didn't mean to malign his char &c r at all, but it eeems very funny :that a liken as night watchman should allow flitch very noticeable breaches of the peace to go on undisturbed,. (By an Occasional Correspondent.) Nos. -Rev. T. E. Highley is en the ick list, consequeutly there was no service din Sunday in the English church. We hopehe will soon be all right again. -The Gospel Temperance meeting held in the hall Sunday night was well attended Rev. Mr. Campbell gave a very interesting addrees. Mr. Frank Metcalf occupied the chair. It is the intention of the Good Tempiars to continue these meetings every Sunday night, -What the world is Metcalf going to do with all that lot of wall paper. We asked nim, and he only laughed and said; " that's alt right," so we suppose he knows what he is doing. , NOT GOING TO LEAVE. -DEAR EXPOSITOR, -I was very much surprised on the receipt of Tent EXPOSITOR of last week to find among your Blyth items the following "Mr. Metcalf, jeweler, intends leaving this burgh shortly." I desire moat emphatically - Lo deny the correctness of the statement I - have no intim:Olen of leaving Blyth. I have_ taken too -deep rout Eiere to be easily moved.' It is now nearly 15 years since I settled in Blyth, and I have no reason to regret hav- ing done Efl. I commenced business in books, jewelry and stetionery here in e email way, having but a small capital, but steadily my businees has increased. I have added first one line and then another, year by year, until now I give constant employe mentl to aim hands. My last venture was buyilf out Mr. John McMillan's grocery , and c ockery business, and this year one of my specialties will be. field and garden seeds of every kind. I have been very care - fel in selecting my stock and the public may depend upon getting the most reliable seeds at reasonable prices, and although I fillt throwing lots of energy into the grocerYt crockery and seed business, I will also fully keep up the reputation I have gained forj clocks, watches, jewelry, silverware, . wa I paper, school books, etn lam here to eta', Mr. Editor, eo long , as tbe general public- use me as well as they have done during the past fifteen years. , I ani')pros- perous and happy and hope to live/many years to enjoy the many friendshipsCI have formed and to do my share in building up the village of Blyth. Trusting that your Blyth correspondent will be a little more guarded tie to the news he sends you in fu- ture, I am, YOUTS Truly, -FRANK METCALF. neemeameeneedeneem that the men connected with it will make it convenient in every respect. -Mr. George McIntosh, so long and favorably known in connection with the Lion store, leaves this week for his home in Stratford also, Wal- ter Green, in connection -with VV. Lee &Co., is leaving the employ of that firm. We wish these young men success wherever they may go. -Mr. John Martin is very low, no improvement for the better showing itself. nonmeenet Gorrie. HAPPRNINGS.-Mr. Wray has rented Mr. Ross' house at the north end of the village and has moved into it. -Mrs. H. Days, of Lucknow, is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Armatrong.-Dr. Armstrong, of Brimfield, is visiting his brother James, our esteemed veterinary surgeon. -Last week Mr. Isaac Sanderson, in attempting to res- cue a cow that had got into the river, fell into the water and got a cool bath. He sank to the bottom once and, thinking that was often enough, he made a desperate ef- fort to regain a footing on the ioe, and suc- ceeded in doing so with the assistance of a man who arrived in time to help him. Mr., Sanderson is none the worse for his adven- ture,-Protraeted meetings are being held in the new Methodist church here. -The Presbyterians have purchased the lot in rear of the one on which the old Maple Leaf hotel used to stand, and intend erecting eheds thereon at an early date. -Mr. Body has been appointed sexton of the Methodist church. -Our esteemed jeweler, Mr. Doig, is on the sick list. While attending to his horse the animal bit him on the hand and blood poisoning set in. His many friends hope that he will soon be around again. - Wood is still coming in, although the roads are not good. The price is a half dearer than it was laist winter. -Wroxeter and Fordwich report considerable interest in temperance. We are sorry that there is so very little interest taken in this all-import- ant subject in our village. IMMOISIMNIMMOINISMIIIMM• Perth Items. A St. Marys druggist advertises that he desires to purchase old rubbers. -The number of pupils on the roll of Stratford public schools is 1,461, and the average attendance is 1,200. -Mrs. James Sills has removed from Mitchell, to Cleveland, Ohio, where she will reside with her daughter. -A gentleman travelling north on the Logan Road from Mitchell, one day last week, counted 143 pitch holes in the first mile and a quarter. -The Avontou butter factory has a (wa- fted of 1,000 pounds of butter per week to one man in Toronto, and the business is steadily increasing. re --Mr. Fred. Thompson, son of Mr.Wal- ter Thompson, of Mitchell, has arrived in Bermuda, where he purposes remaining eome time. - Mr. R. W. Stewart, of Fullerton, who has been attending Toronto Univereity, has been obliged to return home on :account of ill health. -Mr. Arthur Cale, of Mitchell, has been confined to the house for the past five or six weeks through illness, and is not yet able to be out of doors. - Thirteen fine horses left Mitchell on Tuesday, last week, for Mr. T. Greenwood, of Douglas, Manitoba, and with thein six sets of fine heavy harness, made by Mr. J. E. Williams. -Miss Aiken, of St. Marys'who was an applicant for a position in the Mitchell High school, has been appointed to the com- mercial department of the Owen Sound Col- legiate Institute. -Mr. George Schultz, who is engaged with Mr. Bennewies, at Brodhagen, had the misfortune of getting one of his fingers torn off while in the act of chaining a log. The injured hand ie mending rapidly. -Mrs. Dodd, wife of the Captain of the Salvation Army, in Listowel, received a telegram the other day, from her home in Chatham, announcing the death of her father. She inimediately left for Chatham. -Mr. James B. Atkinson, of Anderson, was gladly surprised the other morning by finding, on opening the door of his sheep fold, ewe whioh had become the mother of four fine large lambs, all living and well. -Mies Youngs, daughter of Mr, John Youngs, of Stratford, has been engaged as soloist and leading soprano for the Canada Methodist Churob, Woodstock, at a salary of $100. -At a public meeting of the Patrons of Industry, held recently in Fullerton, Mr. Thompson, of Cromarty, spoke on tbe richeine to have agriculture taught in our public schools, denouncing the ides in very strong terms. -On Sunday night, 12th inst., some per- son or persons forced •their way into the grocery store of Mesas. J. I'. Rogers & Company, of St. Marys, and stole about $5 in money, a large, quantity of tobacco and some other goods. -Mr. W. J. Elliott, son of Mrs. Samuel ilancook, of Mitchell) died suddenly in Toronto slew days ago. He had learned the cabinet making with Menne Flag & Vromen, of Mitchell, but had lately been working in Toronto. -The cimgregation of Trafalgar street Methodist Church, Mitchell, which haa been under a burden of debt for some years, is now free. The collections at the anniver- sary services held on Sunday, 12th inst., covered the debt. Rev. Dr. Burns, of Ham- ilton, conducted the services. -The sale of Mr. James Stook, of Ma- kers, on the 7th inst., was very largely at- tended. The cattle sold very well -cows bringing from $38 to $40, but hopes were not wanted at any price and were not sold. A bid of $10;000 for the 200 acre farm for which Mr. Stook paid $16,000 some years ago, was not entertained. -Capt. Bailey,of the St. Mary's Salvation Army, held a meeting last 'Wednesday even- ing, in the Methodist church at Kirkton, and gave a very interesting account of their work in the Girl's Reseue Home. The meeting was well attended and the captain, encouraged by his reception, intends hold- ing another meeting in Kirkton. --While returning from Mitchell on Mon- day, last week, Mr. John Walsh, of Born- holm, met`with a bad accident. His cutter upset, and the horse ran away and got into the ditch on the. side of the road. • While trying to extricate the horse Mr. Walsh was kicked on the leg, and his injuries were so perious that he was brought back to Mitchell. -A special freight train which left Strat- ford on Thursday night, 'last week, for Sarnia broke in two while going down the long grade near St. Paul station. The en- gineer ran his part of the train ahead to what he considered a safe distance and stopped. The, brakemen were unable to stop the detached oars in time by applying the brakes and a collision resulted: Eight cars of freight were badly wrecked. -Mr. David McPherson, who has lived in the vicinity of Metropolitan for about eighteen years, left recently for New York • yery interesting addressfrom Mrs. Jennie Hunt, daughter of Mr. Jamee McAllieter, of the town line, and a member of Knox Church, Listowel. She leaven as mission. ary to Liberia, in Western Africa, this week, where her bider has been for some four years in the same good work. -On Tuesday, the 14th inst., Mr. John Smith, of Taviotock, was united in marriage with Miss Barbara, youngest daughter of Mr. Peter Wilhelm, of North Easthope. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. Fink- biner, of Tavistock. The bride was anion - ed by Miss Mary Smith, while Mr. Wm. Zimmeiman baw the groom safely through the ordeal. The bride was hsndsoinely at- tired in fawn colored silk. .The happy cou- ple will reside on the old homesteed, where may joy and prosperity attend them. tlirths. FERGUSON.-In Blyth, 013 the 9th inst., the wife of Dr. Ferguson, o a son. - CHURCHILL -In ullett, on the 14th inst., the wife of Mr. B. Churchill, of a daughter. NICHOLLS.--In Winghaneon the leth inst., the wife' of Mr. A. Nichells, of a son. DENISON.-In Usborne, on the 18th inst., the wife of Mr. R. Denison, of a eon. JOHNSTON.-At Rodgerville, on thel6th inst., the wife of Mr. James Johnston, of a son. BERT. -In Inborn°, on the 21st inst., the wife Mr. John Stewart, of. a son. )ft MUI -In Exeter, on the 15th inst., the wife of Oho Muir, Sr., of a son. LECKIE.-At 36 Earl Street, Toronto, on the 16th inst., the wife of J. Leckie, of twin sons. - DAVIDSON.-At the Manse, Wroxeter, on the 22nd • inst., the wife of Rev. Thomas' Davidson, of a eon. • Marriages. SHEILS-COOMBS.-At the Manse, MoKillop, on the 15th inst., by Rev. P. Musgrave, Mr. Robert - :Miele, of Grey, to Miss Annie Coombs; of hic- Killop. PERRIE-FORMAN.-In Elms, at residence of Mr. . John Inglis, the bride's grandfather, on the 16th inst., by Rev. A. Henderson, M. A., assisted by Rev. D. Perrie, of Cheetah Mr. William Panic, of Grey Township, to Mbe Elizabeth, daughter of the late Jabez Forman, of Elms. HISLOP-SMILL)E.-In Grey, on the 8th inst., by Rev. D. Forrest, Mr. John H. Hislop, of Carlisle, Northwest Territory, to Miss Lizzie, third daughter of Mr. Jamee Smillie,of Grey township. CURRIE-COUTE8.-At the Methodist Parsonage, Belgrave, on the 13th inst., by Rev. J. H. Dyke, Mr. J. J. Currie, of Ayr, to M. J. C. nouten _of East Wawanosh. HANLEY-McDONALD.--LAt the Manse, Clinton, on the 15thenst., by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. Chas. H. Hanley, of Clinton, to Miss Jessie, daughter of -Captain McDonald, of Porter's Hill. LAKE -COX. --At the residence of the bride's fath- er, on the 21st inst., bv Rev. Mr. Newoombe, Mr. Henry Cox, to Mies Lizzie, daughter of Wm. Lake, all of Grey. ' GETTY-MoDIARMID.-At the residence of • the bride's mother, Brucefield, on the 22nd Ind., by Rev. J. H. Simpson, Mr. Samuel Getty,of Moose - jaw, Northwest Territory, to Miss Christina, youngest daughter of the late John MoDianuid, oL Brumfield . Local Notices. to learn tinsmithing. lifulderre & JACKSON, Sealed's. GOOD strong willing boy wanted at one, FOR SALE. -As the undersigned is retiring from business a small stock of Fresh Groceries can be had at a bargain. KILLORAN & Co., Seaforth. Deaths. 0 ROSS. -At the residence of 7,�r. Robert Charters, Mill Road, Tuckersmith, on the 19th inst., Eliza Charters, relict of the late James Rose, aged 60 years and 9 menthe. GOVIER.-In Mullett, on the 10th inst., Sophia, wife of Mr. John Govier, aged 69 years. SHINE. -In London, on the 10th init.,Mary Cornell, - relict of the late Michael Shine, aged ,78 years and 21 days, PARROTT.-In Detroit, on tho llth inst., very sud- denly, of heart failure, George Parrott, second son of Mrs. Parrot, Blyth. DAW.- -At Melbourne, on the 201h inst., Ellen, be- loved wife of Mr. Thomas Daw, formerly of Exeter, aged 27 years. ' 1318-8 ANOTHER novelty in the line of Hat, Coat, Towel and Window dressing racks at Idueerre & JACKSON'S, &Worth. 1318 Eagle POR HATCHINO.-Pure bred Black Minorca and White Leghorn Eggs from Thomas Rice's best stook, *1.00 per 13 and ono trio of Black Minorca& M1 of the best stook in Ontario and just what they are represented to be. Also a few Colonies of Italian flees. For particulars inquire at Brownell's Store. WM. HARM, Seaforth. 1817-8 TIMOTHY SEED. -Mr. James °rich, of ,the 2nd Concession, Tuckersmith, recently delivered at A. Young's Store, Seaforth, sixty bushels of home- grown Timothy Seed. Parties desiring first class, clean, reliable seed, should call early and get some of this. A. Tom, Seaforth. 1316 Two thousaud bushels of good clean Amerienn Banner Oats also the early Gothland Oat and Rennie's new Black' Goauette, an Immense yield- er. In Barley we have the Duck -Billed, a Two - Rowed, second to none in that class. Also Baxter's Selected, a six rowed, -which comes highly recom- mended. In Peas, we have the Crown Pea, Potter Pee, and Rennie's new Field Pea, Canadian Beauty, along with other varieties. Spring wheat, the Colorado and others. In Corn we intend to sand second to none in this line as we have made every effort to procure the best the market affords. Also remember that our stock of Clover and Timothy Seed is first class, and is mostly all home-grown seed. Our Field and Garden Seeds are now opened up ready for your inepeetion ; so come right along, we are here with a splendid stock in (all linee. We hope by close attention to business, along with reasonable pieces, to secure your trade and give yen good value Per your money. ROBERT SCOTT, Mann moth Seed and Feed Store, Main St., Seaforth, Ont. 1317-3 • CARLIN.-In Hibbert, on the 17th inst., Michael Carlin, aged 96 years. MISIMINMARININ.11.011.0.1 THE MARKETS. SNISORTE6 Mardi 23rd, 1898. Fall Wheat per bushoLnew. Spring Wheat per bushel,new Oats per bushel 'Peas per bushel Barley per bushel Butter, No. 1, loose...... Butter, tub Eggs per lb ... Flour, per 100 The. Hayper ton new Hides per 100 Ls Lear.b Skins Wool Potatoes per bag, set (retail) per barrel.. ....--e-e.... Wood per wed (long) Wood per cord (short) Arles per bag Timothy Seed Pork, per 100 Me Tallow, per lb 0 83 to 066 0 00 to 062 O 30 to 031 0 66 to 056 O 83 to 0 85 O 18 to 0 18 O 17 to 0 18 0 s to 0 8 2 16 to 215 8 60 to 700 3 00 to 350 0 00 to 70 O 17 to 01 0 76 to, 0 80 1 00 to 100 8 60 to 400 2 00 to 260 O 40 to 050 8 76 to 900 2 26 to 250 7 00 to 7 60 , 0 06 to 005 le over Seed IMPORTANT NOTICES. MIARM HAND WANTED. -Wanted immediately r a good man, who thoroughly understands all kind of farm work. JOHN HANNAH, Tuckereraith. 1319-2 CLINTON, March 23, 1 3. Fall Wheat per buihel. . 0 88 to $0 66 Spring Wheat.por bushel. 0 GO to 0 62 Oats per bushel . . .... • • • . 0 30 to 0 31 Barley per bushel 0 35 to 0 86 Peas per bushel. ..... • . • 0 65 to 0 67 Butter 0 10 to 018 Eggs per dz Hay per -ton, new Potatoes per bushel, Hides per 100 lbs Cordwood.- ... . Pork, per 100 be 0 12 SO 0 14 6 00 to 600 O 80 to 040 4 00 to 4-06 '8 00 to 400 7 50 to 760 leTATCHING EGGS FOR SALE. --I can supply Ix eggs from a pen of pure standard bred Black Lengthens, at 76 cents a setting of 18. These birds are bred from the best exhibition stook. D. STEW- art,Hensall. 1819-tf 5 rARM TO RENT. -To rent, the north half of Lot 12, Concession 8, Township of Hay. For fur- er particulars apply on the premises. MRS. JOHN TAYLOR. 1810-4 MO BLACKBMITHS.-Wanted, a blacksmith for I general work. Must be a good horseshoer., Steady employment to the right kind of a man. Apply to W. H. INMAN, Gaylord, Michigan. 1319x1 • Wroxeter. Jerentos.--The spring ia , bringing the usual exodus of our citizens. 34essrs. Reuben and John Sanborn started on Monday last for Iowa., and Mr. T. F. Sanders and wife, and Mr. J. Rutherford, for Detroit. -Mr. And Mrs. Steve Playford and family have sold the most of their effecto, and are going to move to Toronto. Mrs. Playford is go- ing into the millinery business.She left on Tuesday last, and Mr. Playford is going' in a few days. -Miss Nettie Fetsyth started en Wednesday morning last for Prince Al- bert, Northwest Territory, where she goes to join her brother, Robert, who has been up there for some years and is Prosperhog.- Mr. Howard Snell loaves, we understand, in a few days for Manitoba. -Mr. T. Brock, who has been visiting leis father and mother for some time, left on Tuesday inorning last for By City, Michigan. We wish each and every one of them success in their new homen-A syndicate of our leant men have purchased the old Presbyterian church in this place, and willconvertit into a public hall. For capacity it will be one of the buret in the county, and we Wive 00 doubt LIVERPOOL, March 22. -Spring wheat,fie 4d; red win- ter, 5s 7d ; California No. 1, tls Oed ; peas, 5s 2d; pork, 93s 09d; cheese, 64s 08d. TORONTO, March 23. -Fall whet, $0,67 to $0.68; spring wheat, $0.62 to ,0.68; oats, 35c. to 36c.; peas, per bush, filc to 82e ; barley, 40e to 46o ; hay, per On, $10.00 bo $11.00 ; butter, 220 to 24o; poet - Wes. per bag, $0 96 to $1.00 ; eggs, per dose 10c to 17c ; drained hogs, per cwt.. $8.00 to $8.20. • Potatoes in Toronto. The market is steady at 82c to 85c for oars on track here. Potatoes out of store sell at 90c. to 960. • Toronto Poultry Market. March 21. -Chickens, 600 to 600 per pair; turkeys, 12p to 113e per Ib; ducks, $0.80 to $0.76 per pair; geese, 8c to 9e per lb. TIORSES FOR SALE. -For sale two teams of good IL heavy draught horses, in good condition, one team four years old, the other three years old. They can be seen at the premises of the undersigned one mile and a quarter north of Haman, or write to Hensall P. 0. Will be sold cheap. WM. FIEF- FERNAN. 1319x4 • DULL FOR SERVICE. -A pedigreed Shorthorn DI bull for service on Lot 18, Conceseion 3, McKil. lop. The bull was bred by Mr. Whitelaw, of Guelph - Terms $1.60, payable on the let of January, 1:4. THOS. GRIEVE, Nash Farm, McKillop. 1819x4 A DRIVER WANTED. -Wanted to exchange a mare in foal for a serviceable pony, suitable for light driving purposes. Apply to R. HICKS, Egmondville. . 1319-tf MIARM TO RENT. -To rent, the east half el Lot _lc 18, Concession 13, McKillop, consisting of 48 acres, with frame house, barn and stable in good repair. There is a „good well and a never failing spring on the place, aim a goo4 orchard. It le situ- sd le miles from Leadbury and fie miles from Sea - forth. Possession given at once. Apply to ROBT. ADAMS, Winthrop P. 0. 1319x4 ILLINERY OPENING. Our Spring Opening takes place on Wedriseday and Thursday, MARCH 29th and 30th, 1893. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN SEAFORTH. For sale, a good one -and -a -half story frame Dwelling House. The house contains five room! down stairs and three upstairs, besides pantry and woodshed, else hard and soft water, and all other conveniences. The property is nicely situated on Jarvis street, and will he sold on reasonable terms. Apply on the premises to the proprietor, LOUIS REINKE, or address Seaforth P. O. 1318x4 TENDERS WANTED. Tenders will be received at tbe clerk's office until April 10th next for the erection of a Town Hall &c., in the Town of Seaforth. Plans and Specifications can be seen at Mr. J. R. Lyon's office on and after Thursday, March 30tb, next. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 'WM. ELLIOTT '-elerk. Seaforth, March 23rd, 1893. 1319.3 STOCK FOR SALE. THE LADIES The undersigned have still on hand and for sale one bull calf 11 months old, a few choice young betters, very cheap, also our stock bull, Royal Saxon, 4. years old, at a bargain and a span ed registered draught mares, 6 and 8, years old good style And action, perfectly sound and noted prize winners. Apply on Lot 8. Concession 10, Tuckersmith, or ad- dress, Kippen P. 0. MACKAY BROS. 1319-1 a Of Seaforth and vicinity are very cordially in- vited to visit our Show Rooms On our opening days. EVERYTHING TO FARMERS. Good Six Rowed Barley Wanted. Also Seed Grain of ell Kinds for Sale. - I want all the six rowed Barley I can get this month, both for Malting and Seeding; will pay a good fair price for clean sample. I want it quiekly as the malting season will soon be over. Must have it this month (March), quicker the better. Seed grain for Sale. I have Seed Oats, Peas and good clean Six Rowed Barley, Fanners should sow none but six rowed barley this season, as undoubtedly the Americans will reduce the duty on Barley trona 30 to le cents per bushel, in time for next seaeon's erop. 1318x2 W. H. PERRIN, Clinton, Dairy Markets. TORONTO, March 21se-Butter, good to choice se- lected dairy, tubs, 17e to 190; extra choice, 20c to /lc ; medium, 140 to 16c; large rolle,good to choice, Inc to 200; medium, 1.50 to 16c ; creamery, in tubs and crocks, 21c to 250.; rolls, 280 to 270; cheese, choice colored, jobbing at 120 • simmer makes, lOie to 11c. Eggs fresh laid, 17c to 18c per dozen. MONTREAL, March 21. -Creamery butter,23e to 240; Townships, dairy, 21c to 22,c • Western, ltic to 20e. Eggs -Larger receipts have had a somewhat depress- ing effect upon prices, and holders are letting go to- . day at 19c to 20c. • • Live Stock Markets. LIVXRPOOL, March 201h. -Prices are as follows: Finest steers sold at lle to 11ic ; good :to choice,' 1010 to 110 ; poor to medium, 90 to 10c, and inferior and bulls, 70 to 9c. These prices are calculated at $4.80 to the R.. BUFFALO, March 21t. -Best heavy steers, $5.60 to $5.80 ; fair W good, $4.60 to $5.40; light to fair, Se to $4.50; fat cows and heifers, $8.26 to $4.15; com- mon to fair, 82.60 to $8.60 ; old to fat cows, $2.25 to *4; bulls, $3 to $4.76 ; stocker ,s fair demand at $8.26 to $3.76 ; feedere, $8.90 to $4,25; oxen, gene to $4.60 ; extra, $5 • fresh cows, common to best, $20 to 866 per head. !Hogs -Yorkers, light to good, $7.66 to $7.80; good mediums, $7.76 to *7.86; good to best pigs, 57.50 to e7,00 ; extra heavy, $7.90 to og ; ets,gsand roughs, 86.26 to $7.26. Sheep and Lambe -Good to choice wethers, $6.50 to $6.76 ; fair to good, $6 to 85.40; fair to good mixed sheep, eine to s5.25; culls and common, $3 to t4.25 ; one deck of extra, 146 lbs, wethere brought (06.16 eegood to choice lambs. 38.26 to *o,50; fair to good, $5.50 to $8_,* common to fair, $4.60 to $5.60. TORONTO, March 22.- Only an odd lot of fancy heifers and steers brought 41e per lb, the majority of sales being made at from 3fe to 4c for choice. Medium to good brought from See to according to quality, with inferior and rough cows and oxen selling down to ne to 3e. Some transactions were: 22 butchers' cattle, 1,100 lbs average, 4c per lb ; 30 cattle, 1,000 lbs average, $89 per head ; one car load, 1,090 lbs average, 3ec per Ib; 20 cattle, 1,090 lbs av- erage, flic per Ib; two cows, 1,200 lbs average, IMO each ; one car load butchers' cattle, 1,000 lbs aver- ts.; 6o eer head • one car -load, 980 lbs average. City, the place of his birth. r. $329per !nut ; one car load, 900 lbe average, 8c per son came to Metropolitan when an infant.' lb ; six rough cows and oxen, 1,300 lbe average, * r lb ($2 premium) ; 40 butchers' cattle, 1,200 Ib. average 4c per lb ($10 of!); a bunch of choice heifers and steer', 1,100 Ms average, 41e per lb ($2 off) ; one ear load butchers' cattle, 1,090 lbs average, $41.50 per head. Calves -The demand for choice %reale is active ; $10 per head or over would be paid for really choice heavy yeah; ready for the butcher Hogs -Some really choice hogs were bought at $8 per cwt, weighed off cars. Not many went above this. MONTREAL, March 20th. --The best cattle sold at about 4e cents per lb, with pretty good stock at about 4c, while common dry cows and rough half fatted steers sold at about 30, and the leaner beasts down to 3e per lb. There were a number of large oxen in fair condition, which were brought from the Eastern Townships, and they brought from Bee to He per lb. Mr. Joseph Richard bought four prime cattle at 4e0 per lb, and six good calves for $88. Calves were plentiful and prices are lower, common veals selling at from $4 to $5 each, and superior ones at from $43 to $10 each. Mutton critters brought from $6 to $3 each. Spring lambs ranged from $8 to $6 each. Hie aunt raised him, and well toe, for he is between six and seven feet high, and wears number eleven boots. His friends wish him all success, hoping to see the day when he will fill the Presidential chair. -On Monday, last week, Anthony Good - well, a miner from Colorado, while on his way to Durham, Ontario, was taken ill on the train and was left at the hospital, in Stratford, where he died Saturday morning. He was 62 years of age. His remains were shipped home for interment. He was on. his way to see his family, after a long ab- sence. What a sad home coming it mud have been. -The Listowel Banner of last week says: A large gathering melt in the lecture hall of the Presbyterian °Mira here en Sabbath afternoon last, to hear what proved to be a Eggs That Will Hatch I Having imported a breeding pen of BLACK MINORCAS Will sell eggs for hatching. My pen is headed by an imported male bird (scoring 97) from one of the best breeders in America, whose stook has carried of highest honors at all the leading poultry shows in the United States and Canada; $85 was offered for this bird in December last. EGGS, $1 PER SETTING. For full particulars regarding these fowls enquire at Hinchley & Lamb's Seed Store, or the owner, f ourth house west of Presbyterian Church. 1816-4 JOHN H. REID, Seaforth. UCTION SALE OF New and fashionable- in Millinery will be on exhibition. Also a special display will be made of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Mantles, Ste. LUMINATION. 14 A special illuminated exhibition of Fine Dry Goods and Millinery on the evenings of the above days. UNCAN it' DUNCAN, THE PUSHERS AND PROVIDERS, - C_A-BaitTCYS DIJOCI‹, SEAFORTH, The New Cheap Store READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING M 1:?.. '1' , GEORGE GOOD'S OLD 'STAND. Grand Opening Sale -0N---- Friday and Saturday, And Following Days. We have been for several days opening up the finest . stock of new 'goods ever displayed Seaforth. We invite you to visit our store, and we will offer you such bargains as will sake our opening sale memorable, and the new cheap store famous in Sea - forth. The demand for a well -made and good -fitting Suit of Readymadee, has in.- duced us to add to our stock of Boys' and Youths' clothing a line of our own make of Men's Suits; that we are positive cannot be equalled by any house in the trade. The clothes we make are so thoroughly good that customers who once wear them continue to do so, simply because they are good value. No other kind will take their place. Our best argument as to the superiority of the clothes we make, are the clothes themselves. THEY TALK. They .611 the whole story at a glance. They fit so well, drey wear so well, and are absolutely correct in material and finish. We always have every size in stock -34 to 44. We are still selling our celebrated $2 Pants, the greatest wearing goods, the best made, the best fitting goods extant. We've also added a better line at $3, which we are selling to the best dressers in the town -good enough for Sunday wear -can't be distinguished from ordered work. We are right in the clothing business, and for good values we are un- approachable. it is to your interest to see our goods. Valuable Village Lots in Henson. The undersigned auctioneer has been inetructed by Mrs. M. Gilchrist to sell by Public Auction Sale on Saturday, March 2bth, 1898, a large number of fine building lots, as recently surveyed on the north side of Mill street, and varying in size from obe fifth of an acre to park lots. This land is A No. 1 in every respect Anil beautifully situated for building pur- poses. Sale to commence at 1 o'clook, sharp, on the premises, known as north half of Lot 21, first conces- sion, Hay, London Road Survey, and forming part of the Village of Hensel!. Teems of Sale -Ten per cent. cash down at the time of sale, the balance of the purchase sum in eight months with interett tix per cent., secured by usual form of agreement for sale of land. Five per cent. allowed off for cash on credit tonne, and a clear deed at once given. For further particulars apply to MRS. M. GILCHRIST, Proprietress, or to G. J. Sutherland, Conveyaneer, Hensall. E. Bbseenberry, Auctioneer. 1318-2 MORTGAGE SALE Valuable Farm Lands -IN THE THE NEW GOODS JACKSONBROTHERS, , MAKERS OF GOOD CLOTHING, SEAFORTH - AND CLINTON. TOWNSHIP OF MCKILLOP. In pursuance of and in exercise of the power of sale contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage made by one Andrew Morrison, which will be pro- duced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Publics Auction at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL in the TOWN OF SEAFORTH, on SATURDAY, APRIL 8TH, I893, At 2 p. m , by Mr. Joseph r. Brine, Auctioneer, the following farm lands in the township of McKillop, viz : Lot 28 and the south half of the north half of Lot 26, in the 14th Concession, of the Township of McKillop, in the County of Huron, saving therefrom one-quarter of an acre sold; and occupied by Canada Methodist Church and sheds. There is a good- brick heuse and other buildings upon the lands, in fair repair, and the 'sod is in a good state of cultivation.. The lands are situated within a short distance of the Village of Walton on the gravel road leading to Sea - forth. Terms of Sale. -The purchaser will be re- quired at the time of sale to pay to the Vendor or his Solicitor one-tenth of his purohase money, and to pay the balance within one month thereafter and upon payment of his purchase money the purehaser will be entitled to receive a conveyance and to be let into receipt of the rents and profits of the lands. Further patrieulars and conditions may be obtained on application to the undersigned. F. HOLMESTED, Seaiorth, March 22nd, 1893, Vendor's Solicitor. 1319-3 HAIR GOODS. THE--- NEW CHEAP STOR Consist of Boots and- Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, GroceriO, Wooden -ware, Tin.wareiCrockery,°Glaas- ware, Chinaware, . Lamps, Broom*, Brushes, &C. Remember the openingsaleof the New Cheap Store, where everything we mention is new 1 new ! ! new! and the prices will be new also. Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Lard, Tal- low, Dried Apples, &c., wanted. PROF. DORENVIEND, OF TORONTO, The leading hair goods manufacturer, begs to announce that Ms *representative will be at the 001VIMERCIAL HOTEL, SEA - FORTH, On TUESDAY APRIL 4th, '93, With a full line of his celebrated hair goods for both ladies and gentlemen, comprising Wigs, Toupees, Bangs, Waves, Switches, &a. These goods are made on scientific prples, and so closely is nature copied, that their detection is impossible. Call and see them and be convinced. It costs nothing to see them. Remember -At the Commercial Hotel, on Tuesday, April 4th. PRINTS. This week .ive call special attention to our large range of American and English Prints, which are attract- ing much favorable comment. CHALLIES. We have a nice assortment of Ameri- can Challies, warranted fast, and at right prices, also American Dress Flannels, beauti- ful Goods. QUILTS. Just opened, American Swan's Down Quilts-Amerie,an Satin Quilts -American Crochet Quilts -Ameri- can Honey Comb Quilts -extra values AT J. L. SMITH'S Whitney's - Block - Seaford', SHINGLES FOR SALE. The subscriber has now a large stook of north shore cedar shingles on hand at each of the following places, and they may be procured either from him- self or from the parties naDed : Belgrave, Mr. Wat- son; Blyth, D. Cowan; Brueefield, M the station, or from R. Mennen, Stanley, and at Londeiboro from himeelf. W. H. WHITELY, Londesboro. 11318x4 Good Brothers, NEW CHEAP STORE, SEAFORTII, Mandrake Blood Bitters The Piccadilly Shoe. CONSTANCE, Feb. ist, 1893. i To I. V. FEAR, Druggist, Seafortk, Ontario: Dear Sir : For a long time past I have been greatly distressed with etomach trouble, suffering extreme pain with headache nearly all the time. I had tried every means within my reach, without relief; even physician's medicine had no effect. I was in a very despondent way when, happen- ing to be in Seaforth one day, some- body recommended me to try Man- drake Blood Bitters. As it had re- lieved. so many, I thought it might help me. I procured a bottle, and truly the relief was almost magical. From the first few doses I began to improve, and, after taking a few bottles, I am like a different person altogether. Whereas life was a but den to me, now it is a pleasure to live. If ever I have any syniptoms of my old trouble, a few doses of your 'valu- able remedyfixes me all right. With pleasure 1 reeommend Mandrake -Blood Bitters.. (Signed) WM. STEWART. The above is the cut of the newest' Shoe for men. It is called the Royal Blucher Piccadilly, and is made in the Laced Boot and Con- gress. We have them in Calf, Dongola and Chocolate Tan. They are intended to Fit and Wear Well, And still give the foot a very dressy appearance. They are something of a novelty off the stage, but, as " all the world's a stage," why you're in it with the Piccadilly. Drop in and see them, or write. lar Express charges paid on out-of- town orders. SEAFORTH Footquarters - for - Footwear OPENED OUT A. large stock of Hats, Bonnets, Shapes, Ribbons, Silks, Flowers, OrnameRts, and all kinds of Mil- linery *Aerials, and anyone in quest of anything in the Milltner7 line can be supplied by us now. Notice of our Millinery Open- ing will be given later in these columns. JUST TO HAND Spring and Summer Jackets and Capes. Butterick's reliable Patterns and Pub- lications always on hand. The best guides in making up any kind of garments. At Hoffman 4. co.; Cheap Cash Stor0 SEAFORTH, ONT. WE DYE All kinds of fabrics on our own prem- ises. We don't have to send them out of town. WE CLEAN Faded and soiled clothing to look like new. Bring along your dresses and suits before the rush sets in. We always do a good *job, and we do it CHAP. All you have to de to get to our place is to Follow the Pointers On Market Street from the corner -of Main Street. J, W. SNELL) High Street, Sesiortheeext door to T.Kidd's residence NOTICE TO HOTEL KEEPERS. The Central Hotel in seaforth will be to rent on and after let May, 1898. Pruning may be viewed at any time. Apply to J. P. OOPP. 1318-tf •