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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-03-31, Page 531 1809,n a their own en., residence ou el* g Cranbrook r Eureka, C�nn. prance, of Gen. "t weeks to let 3od-seseed tante their work ee it swiftest:a an. eat down te PdI Keeton, prepennt a Council._ mt. .11ore ipreittud 4 • Meeers- And., Ole duties 0 the_ t and left. Thik proprieenty doe: end ship Henn; ni came with,, , sad eit efts aid , "God blest eer After supper, igramme of teitt be meeting dean doxology. WINER r3-enbiendey wan ir neighbor, daughter Annin t at the fetter* teleran. In drive is became frigid. Springing to eat ia daughterott of severe blind*. tad to be tenni lough Severe, art ere progressing dart:hail's Indian wit at the menageable and k speed. Rebut, . etroug, and a fidi inging the less fore any serials bn Torrance wae 1, and when ono. his horse War nd throwing Mr. ht the snow. The incession for same caught hiss. Mr. tree for his mishap, e tteeteee ght last oar Uwe They enteredthe ek, and attern :atm poor hand. st tomplish it, theta- ous consequence oc- , Mr. Davis, get, suffer. -The snow ity gone. We may a a week or so. - for the season hat It will be amok class. -Me. A. et .Wedneaday...ente. tpular post-rnaster, pe. Mr. Rumbill, taking has place at say depat.-There held in the tempsr- ht fox the puroae e Lodge here. n, was present ami tits. We don't know will take at pro- s ReAr. Mr. Higley ..-Seven initiation" 6r meeting of the )od TFemp!ars'Lodp illiam Strachae wdl L on Saturdey, his Stracban intends - Baden where he hat r. Will Roberta* le . Arthur Irwin'ot WII last week. --31r. ed to learn the mys- Gidley's establish. Egmondville is tie 13 week. -14. Jobs irtg from, leis recent ight of last week a eld at the Comma - toss of organisin resent seaeon. ergs as should ham 11, of Cliuton, spent very' business' atot Kriday as a holiday e bop are inteadteg el in the- near future iall. All interested aecure their maple McLean gave a t at the Gospel Tem- iday night. A very sent, ;els. men of the Case& ve a concert in the ce Mondey eves - II McPherson, tate of it a millinery shop is rmaly occupied by Ip Seel and family their new home in [he high water of the off conununicatiouhy ige, but the river's lint of the few isighte within its banks.-- onday night of next is busy going bis Leading Toriea of East itive meeting iu the i hotel last week. -- Omen, have matched twit Waiter G., witi ne place, for $150 place on June 29th, lg park. The direo ek intend holding * rime, when two other one a three minute hordes owned in the 1893, both trotter* Ater race has DOt yot e Fire company held on Monday evenings hears were elected ; A. Ross, captain. ; Silas ; Noble Gerry, 2011 secretary-treasurert iineer ; D. MeKeseisi Loh race was skate& Thursday 8V011ing et Baldwin, of Satter*, , for the championship which resulted in favor euarters of a lap, is .11 tor three miles. After e had the race to hihr WOn as he pleased. -- sluing that the $est e frosts at night st's e. It looked well wheu %ranee, having rot hetet December.-je C. Ts.eek ouse on May ist, holiday for Some time RI be is not yet keeleo. imommimono, teter. ten and Usborne brave .11 - will hold their assail April Ilth nexte-Aiire iting friends in Bras_ te' inns. Joeeph Copelso' left this station es andon, Manitoba. Thsf rload of stook slid far r. John Snell, sr., large wood bee on hies' :atter services are Nisi Memorial ohurch eat .'-Don't forget to attest • concert, which tvillo_bi pera House, on Moil the Rev. W, NisrmnA rer a teeture on TemPst of Mr. John Welsh, 01 2 of Usborne, return aday morning lute -4 MARCH 31, 1893 THE HURON EXPOSITOR merchants have their spring display of mil- linery in their show windows. -Mr. Ed. Biasett left for London on Monday meriting last, where, he will travel for Messrs. hi o - Lean Brothers, hardware merchants. -Mr. George Manson and wife, attended the funeral of Mr. Manson'a mother, who died at Port Hope on Saturday last, aged 73 years. -Mr. J. E. Tom, Inspector of Public Schools, visited our acbool the latter part of last and the beginning of this week. -Mr. James Cousins, of London, was here nego- tiating with our villtge fathers on Monday for the purpose of selling them a windmill for the village. No doubt it will be of great benefit, as the village needs "pumping dry.' Probably, however, it h for the purpose of giving more wind power to the Reeve, deputy and councillors. East Virawanosh. A CORREOTION.-DEAR EXPOSITOR , - Please find space in your paper to correot a false statement, made in the Clinton New Era, to the effect that I. John Waldron, ba& made an assignment. I wish it under- stood that the statement is not true. Please publish in this week's paper, and oblige, yours truly.-JoRN WALDRON. vtiehing to challenge them can arrange time and place by correspondieg with the score- tary.--Miss Jane Dickson, of Clandeboye, h visiting friends here. ametesmetensteneea Wingham. NOTES. -The sleighing hi about done in this vicinity. -The worst of the flood is past, and not much damage was done, the carry- ing away of the top timber. of Hutton & Carr's dam being ebont the most serious. - The curling season is over. Mr. Frank Paterson's rink won the two cups, and Mr. Andrew Mitohell won the poitit media with a tcore of 31 points, Mr. - F. Peterson being second with28.-The machineiy is all out 11 of the woollen mill, and Mr. M Tallish, who WAS formerly one of the pa tners be the Union Furniture Factory, int nds starting another furniture factory in it-Wingbam is getting to be a perfect hum of Indus- tries. -Dr. McDonald is mcpected home from Ottawa on Saturday. Cromarty. AN IMPORTANT PURCHASE. -MT. Duncan McLaren, of Glenquaich Farm, near here, has purchased from Hon. Thomas Ballan- tyne & Son., of Stratford, the splendid short -horn bull "Royal Baron," bred by Mr. John Isaac, of Markham. This bull was sired by imported • " Baron Lenten," (49,081) ; dam, imported " Charlotte " by "Gravesend," (46,461), He is of the Ciniick- shank .train: is a low Mock of fine indi- vidual merit, and is considered the best ani mal of the kind that has ever come into this county. Mr. McLaren is to be congratulat- ed on his purchase, and we hope hie enter- prise will receive its just reward. NEWS ICrrss.-Mr. and Mrs. James El- liott, of Brodhagen, spent Sunday last with Mrs. Elliott's parents. -Mrs. W. Linton, jr., left for Manitoba last Saturday after- noon to join her husband, who is farming neer alter - eon, to farmer belonging to this neighborhood, while in the woods the other day, diecovered what he thought to be the trial of a beer in the snow. He shouldered his axe and started in pursuit of the feroci- ous animal. He soon came up with some neighbors, and tbe whole company resumed the chase, their armament consprhing an axe, a rifle, a shot -gun and a crosscut saw. They soon came in sight of the object of their miarob, which proved to be a neigh- bor's dog. The dog lied in a panic'and the hunters returned to their work mtioll crest- fallen. visiting friendsin Brantford. M ies Allis- ton, of London'who was here visiting the Misses Murdock, has returned home.-Mre. Elder is vieiting relatives in Toronto. -An interesting horse case came up be- fore Judge Woods, at Mitchell, the other day. A young man named Whaleu, of Blaushard, made a trade With the Reid brothers, of Fullerton'giving a young colt and $10 to boot for a horse warranted by the Reids to be sound. -The Reid horse turned out to be sufferhig edly from the heaves, and Whalen returned to Raid's and demand- ed his colt and money, which were refuted. Whalen than brought action'and the Judge, after bearing the evidence of both partier„ decided in favor of Whalen, giving him the colt, and $15 damages and costs. tematmeemmettemsa fldesboro. CLIPPINGgr. John Crawford had the misfortune to lose one of his horses last Week. -Emma, daughter of Mr. Wm. Dee, aix years of age, died on Sunday morning. She had been ill for some time. -The Good Templars' Lodge in this place' still continues to prosper. At the last meeting six new members were brought into the fold. There ia now a membership of over one hundred. The meetings are made interesting and et - tractive and the lodge is doing a splendid work in the village and neighborhood . -Mr. Andrew Taylor left here on Saturday last for Manitoba where he intends to reside in1 future if he is suited with the country. Hel took with him a car load of horsec-Mr. James McCaughey, a prominent young farmt er who resided near here died on Wednesday of last week after a lingering Ulnae' of near- ly two years, although he bad beenotonfinecl to bed only about two weeks. Consumption was the cause -of death. He was 28 yaws of age and leaves a young widow, formerly a Mies McConnell, but no children. He was much respected in the neighborhood. The remains were interred in the Roman Catholic cemetery, Rev. Father West officiating and the funeral was very largely attended. semen, Dashvzood. HAPPENINGS -Mr. Silas Desjardine had the misfortune tot his leg broken, a few t days ago by saw log rolling on it while at work in ida r. Yager's mill yard. The frac- tured limb was properly set, and he is pro- gressing favorably. -A number of the friends of Mr. and hira. Cook and family as at their residence on Monday even- ing, to spend a few social hours with them before they leave Dashwood for their new home in Muskoka. The pleasant anticipe- tions of all were more than realized, as the evening passed all too quickly, social con- verse, music, &o., filling up the time. Mr. Cook's departure from here is much re- gretted by numerous friende.-Mr. H. A. Hartman One gone to Manitoba. -The mem- bers of the Young People's Alliance present- ed Mille Ida and Master Milton Cook with a handsome preisent and a complimentary address prior to their leaving the village. Mhs and Mr. Cook were active members of e the society, and they will be missed in it after their departure. 1101011m. AN OLD WATCH. -Mr. George Habkirk, of this township, still carries a watch whioh was brought to this country by his father many years ago. As it was about 50 years old when his father obtained it, he estimates that the timepiece is considerably more than 100 years old, but to -day it is quite reliable and keeps better time than some of the new- er -tangled turnips. Bute. Puncouseatt-Mr. James Somer- ville Of Roxboro, who always keeps good cattle has made an important addition to his herd. He has purchased from Mr. John Kippen Road, Tuokersmith, a very 'handsome young bull, 18 months old and of - roan color., Be is a thoroughbred short horn smiles a good registered pedigree and will be i great advantage not only in Mr. Somerville's own herd but in improving tbe stock of the neighborhood. New Betsteetrenis.-Mr. Michael Row- land, whoae fine term is on the McKillop and Hallett townline, has tbe material laid down and the contraotlet for a handsome new brick residence', which he intends erect- ing this year. Mr. Rowland is one of Huron's beat and meat prosperous farmers, and when he gets his new residence com- pleted he will have one of the best rigged out farms in the towiebip.-Mr. John M. Govenlook, eon of Mr. Robert Govenlock, is also erecting on hie farm, ear Mr. Row - land's, a comfortable new brick residence. Mr. Govenlook intends moving to this farm as soon as he gets his new house habitable. The people of that neighborhood will find him a good farmer and an obliging neighbor. Rum Awei.t-On Saturday of last week, while Mrs.George Lockbarteiccompanied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Lockhart, was driving home, their horse became frightened from the cutter running up on his beebi, caused by the holdbacks not being fastened properly, and began to run away, but was stopped by Mr. Michael Murdie, ho fixed the harness and they started gain. On coming to Grieve's bridge the animal again began to run. They turned it towards Seaforth, when the cutter upset, throwing tbe occupants out, who, however, were not at all hurt The horse ran for bone, but afterwards turned and came back. Beyond tbe breaking of the dash- board so damage was done, although had the horse gone through the fence at the bank of the river Mra. Lockhart would un- doubtedly bave bean killed. Kippen. • SUGAR, SUGAR, SUGAR. -Our ear load of sugar will arrive in ten days, and we are now prepar- ed to take orders. Call early to secure your supply. D. Waterman'. 1320-2 Wrozeter. SUDDEN DEATH . -Mrs. Marshall, nee Mix Bella Montgomery, died very sudden- Iy on Thursday night, last week. She had only been nuirried about mixt weeks. The direet cause of her death is net generally known, but she has been ailing ever since her marriage. She was buried at Gorrie cemetery' on Saturday last, and the funeral was largely attended. Much sympathy is expressed for the family under these very trying circumstances. The memorial ser- vice was preached in the Methodist church, in this place'on Sunday evening last by the Rev. E. A. Shaw, too& large con- gregation. Miss Montgomery was, for a long time a member of the choir. Nonics.-Mr. John Martin is still very low, and very little hope is entertained for hie recovery. -The water was very high on Friday and Saturday last, but no damsge was done, and the water is now down under control and no damage is anticipated this spring. - Pearl Ireland, eldest daughter of James Ire - is at present very sick, but we are glad to learn that at the time of writing she is some better. --Colds among the young children are very prevalent at present. - Smith Brothers are busy fixing up their factory, getting ready for spring work. They expect tbe engine and boiler every day now. We hope soon to hear the hum of the factory in operation once inore, and that Messrs. Smith may meet with abun- dant success. osigrimaximigiOnaMiiM Deaths. LANUSBOROUGH.-10 Tuckersmith, on the 25th inst„ James Landeborough, second son of Mr. m Jaes Le,ndeboreugib, aged 24 years, 8 months and 26 days. WYNN.-In Brussels, on the 17th inst., Willie, eld- est son of Mr. John Wynn, aged 25 years and 10 months. SHARP. -In Grey, on the 18tie inst., Mary, wife of Mr. Andrew Sharp, aged 53 yeare, 4 months and 2 days. JOHNSTON.-In Goderich Township, on the 18th inst., George Johnston, aged 86 years. MoLEAN.-In Goderich Township, on the 17th inst., Mary Murray, relict of the late Edward McLean, aged 82 years and 9 months. FISHER. -111 Colborne township, on the 15th inst., Dodd Fisher, aged 68 years, 2 months. SHAW.-InGrey, on the 19th inet, Mary Allce, only daughter of Mr. Angus Shaw, aged 22 years, months and 1 day. CANE. -In Usborne, on the 26th inst., John Cane, aged 82 years. DORSEY. -In Seaforth, on the 28th inst., James Albert Doreen eecond eon of the late John Dor- sey, aged 15 years. WEBEITER.-In Wingham on the 26th inst., James Webster, aged 83 years 5 months and 14 days. Marriages. SPEIRAN-MoCALL.-In Morris, on the 16th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. D. Millar, Mr. George Spoken, of Grey, so Miss Mary Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. Alexander McCall, of Morris. MAGUIRB-ROSMAN.-In Morris, on the 22nd inst., by Rev. J. W. Pring, of Bluevale, Mr. Rob ' - ert C. Maguire to Mies Sarah L., third daughter of Mr. EdwardRosman, all of Morris township. GRAHAM -ANDERSON. -At the residence of the bride's mother, Glenanan, on the 22nd inst., by Rev. A. Y. Hartley, lir. W. E. Grahani,of Bruce field, to Miss Annie Anderson. DOOBLEDEE--HOLLIDAY.-At the residence of the bride's mother, Howlokon the 2nd inst., Mr. George Doubledee, to Miss Sarah Holliday, both of Howls*. NAYLOR-LOUGHEED.-At St Paul's church rec- tory, Wingham on the 15th init., by Rev. E. W. Hughes, Mr. Divid Souter Naylor, of Ent Wilma - nosh, to Miss Mary Ellen, daughter of Mr.Wm, Lougheed, of West Wawanosh. WRAY-MINES-At the residence of the -bride% father, Mr. Wm. F. Mines, of Grey, on the 15th inst., by Rev. W. F. Brownlee, Mr. J. A.Wray, of Howlok, to Miss Martha F. Mines. DUFF -GRANT -BROWN. -At the Churl% of the Ascension, Port Perry, by Rev. J•Fletcher, B.A., Lachlan Gordon Duff -Grant, of London,England„ son of Rev. James Grant, of Fordyce, Scotland, te Edith Donaldson, only daughter of the late ID. R. P. D. Brown, Clinton, and grand daugh- ter of Mr. R. P. Brown, formerly of New Hall, Edinburgh, Scotland. DAVID8ON-AHREN8.-At the residence of the bride's father, Beyfield, by Rev. R. Henderson, Mr. John Davidson, of Bayileld, to Mies Kate Ahrens. PEARSON-CALDER.-At the nee, MoKillop, on the 29th inst., by Rev. P. Mu grave,Mr.R.Minard Pearson, of West Zorra, Oxf rd county, to Mies Isabella 8. Calder, of Winthrop, Moltillop. Bluevale. BAIRNS -Mrs. Robert Sibald, who has been ill for a long time, died on Monday morning. She was born in Hawick, Scot- land, eighty-six years ago. Mrs. Sibald was a member of the Presbyterian church, end was respected by all who knew her.- Miss Bertha Lewrence,of Belgrave, and Miss Coultas, of Wawa,nosh, were visiting at Mr. T. Coultas' this week. -Mr. Wm. Mc- Donald showed a number pf views by lime- light in the Forester's halt last Wednesday night. -Mies Lizzie Churchill was visiting at Ethel last week. -Mr. Wm. Lithgow: librarian of the Wingham Mechanics' In- stitute, visited the Presbyterian Sunday School here last Sabbath. -Miss Annie Mc - Hardy, who has been in St. Catherine': for some time, is visiting at her home here.- Miss Annie Rutherford has returned -from Clinton. -The infant son of Mr. A. McEwen has been very ill with bronchitis, but is now on the mend. 1111•11•=11111MINIIMENINIMMIIII 13irtb.s. lieFAUL.-At 10 Clinton Street, Toronto, on the 25th inst., the wife of Dr. J. Henderson McFaul, of a daughter. SOOLE.-In fieaforth, on the 28th inst., the wife of Mr. Charles Soole of a daughter. WILLIS' SHOE STORE SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT 1893. Local Notices. GOOD strong willing boy wanted at once to learn tinsmithing. Muerxrr & JACKSON, SeAtOrth: 1818 FoR Su. --As the undersigned is retiring from business a small stock of Fresh Groceries can be had at a bargain. KILLORAN & Co., Seaforth. 1318-8 ANOTHER novelty in the line of Hat, • Coat, Towel and Window dreseIng racks at Meurer & Jeosison's, Seaforth. 1818 TIMOTHY SEED. -Mr. James Crich, of the 2nd Conceseion, Tuckersmith, recently delivered at A. Young's Store, Seaforth; sixty bushels of home- grown Timothy Seed. Parties desiring first elms, clean, reliable seed, should call early and get some of this. A. YOUNG, Seaforth. 1316 THE MARKETS. MMMEINN SNAPORTE1, March 30th, I Fall Wheat per bushel,new . 0 83 to Spring Wheat per bushel,new . 0 60 to Oats per bushel 0 80 60 Peas per bushel 0 66 to Barley per bushel 0 83 to Butter, No. 1, 10050.... 0 18 to 0 18 0 17 60 0 18 0 710 0 7 2 16 to 215 6 50 to 700 3 00 to 360 0 60 to 70 . 0 17 to 019 0 76 to 080 1 00 to 100 Markley. ITEMS. -It is with 'sorrow we learn of the death of Mrs. MoIllroy, neice of Mrs. Wal- ter Moffatt, whose death, took place at her home near London Sbe died at the early age of twenty-three years, leaving behind bed a sorrowing hatband and intent daugh- ter. Much sorrow is expressed for the bereaved friends.-e0wing to the overflow of water on the road near Mr. Wm. Graham's farm a number of the pupils found it im- possible to reach home on Friday of last week, and were obliged to remain at the home of Mr. Gralsonn until the next morn- ing. -Many reader's of Tent EXPOSITOR are much interested in the story of "Donald Rose, of fleimra." Who would not, like Mary Stanley, admire the Highland Donald, of the lonely island of Heimra.-Mr. Wal- ter Moffat returned from Hamilton, on Wednesday, where he attended the funeral of hie brother-in-law, Mr. Congo, of that place. a. 068 0 62 O 31 0 56 O 36 Butter, tub per lb. nr, per 100 Its Hayper ton new Hides per 100 Om Lsur.b Skins wool Potatoes I per bag, sale (rata ) per barrel. .. Wood per cord (long) . 2 60 2 00 to Wood per cord (short) Apples per bag 0 40 to 0 60 Clover Seed. 8 76 to 9 00 2 50 to 276 ESTABLISHED 1881. Timothy Seed Pork, per I00 lbs ............ .... 7 00 to 7 60 Tallow, per lb , 0 05 to 0 06 CLINTON, March 80,1893. Fall Wheat per bushel . 088 to 19 66 Spring Wheat per bushel.. ... ........ 0 60 to 0 62 Oat. per bushel.. .... .. • . 0 80 to 0 81 Barley per bushel. 0 86 to 0 36 Peas per bushel Butter Eggs per dz lialiraton, new Hides per 100 ibe Cordwood Pork, per 100 les Greenway. SUDDEN DELTIL-Auotber of our citizens has been removed by death. Mr. Peter Gooding died very suddenly on Monday, March 20th. He had been in his usual good health up to Saturday 18th inst., when he felt all and drove to Parkhill to see the doc- tor, who advised him to go home and go to bed, as he had malarial fever and:inflamma- tion of the lungs. He was about 20 years old, and about two months ago buried his mother. His father, sister and brother have the sympathy of their neighbors and friends in their ead affliction,' Pxtronawas.-Mr. James Brophy had his pony weighed by Mr. C. 11. Wilson, last week, and he turned the scales at ten hun- dred. -Mrs. C. H. Wilson, en, treated the members of the choir to a taffy and pickle party, last Friday evening. Yum yurn the sweet and sour went good. -Mr. Joseph M. Wilson killed a snake last Monday, the first of the season. -Mr. Ernest McPher- son found a large live frog in the woods last week. -At a meeting held in the town hall lea Saturday evening, to organize a -foot- ball club, Mr. George A. Foster was elected chairman ; Mr. James Brophy, honorary president; Wm. Bell, president ; Joseph Forbes, secretary -treasurer; Wm. Klein, captain., W. Belt, assistant captain, com- mittee of management, Charles Crutz, W. Bell, Sainuel Wbitesides. This club will be known as the Boston team, and are open to play with any other teams, and any club 0 66 to 057 6 lo to o 18 0 12 to 0 14 - 60060 II 00 0 130 to 040 4 00 to -406 8 00 to 400 7 00 to 7 50 Po per bushel, EATORTH. We have much pleasure in inform- ing the readers of the EXPOSITOR that we have received our New Spring Stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbera We are entering on our thirteenth year in our present stand and have never been so well equipped for a suc- cessful season's business as NOW. We Mk for trade this season believing that our dealings can be made mutually profitable and interesting. ' A special feature of our new stock is the profuse display of new styles which will be worn for the first time this season. We are natural distribu- tors of the product of the factory at prices very moderate. We extend to everyone a hearty invitation to call and look over our stock. In LrrsaroceeMaroh 29. --Spring wheat,fle 40; red win- ter, 51 7d • California No. 1, es Od ; peso, 5s 4d; pork, 92s Odd ; oheese, 54e 066. Tolson°, March 30.-1a11 wheat, 10.67 to *0.68; ION/ wheat, $0.62 to saes ; oate, 15c. to 36c.; peas, per bush, to filic ; barley, 40c to 46e ; hay, per ton, 19.00 to $11.00 ,• butter, 220 lei 2&c; petit - per bag, so 96 to $1.00 ; ems, per dos., 14c to 15c; dressed hogs, per cwt.. $7.60 to $7.75. Herman. SUGAR, SUGAR, Suediedd-Our car load of sugar will arrive in ten days, and we are now prepar- ed to receive orders. Call early to (secure your sup- ply. D. WSISMILIMR. 1390-2 BRUM -The frost is now fully well out of the land in this section, and the snow be- ing also off the fields, plowing will soon be the order of the day with the farmers. -e -Our merchants report trade good, although the roads are at present unfavorable to it. -The Rev. Mr. Feet, of Exeter, gave a very inter- esting missionary address in St. Paula church on Tuesday evening last. -Special services are still being continued in the Methodist church. The attendance is good and bhe interest deepening. -1 --We are pleased to learn that Master Dunce* McEwen, son of Mir. Wm. MoEwen, is r ciovering nicely from' his late serious illner, and we hope soon to see him around agam.-Dr. McTav- ish, who a year er so ago was here taking charge of Dr. Macdiarmid's practice, while he was in New York, recently called on the Doctor, looking bale and hearty. -Mrs. Gildbrist's auction sale of village lots on Saturday last was well attended mid she sold over half her survey of lots, at prices that show that preperty in Hensall i. Vnin. able and that there is a steady growth and cone'tant increase in the value of land in keeping with the prosperity of the 'place. We have no doubt that in the near future she will be able readily to dispose of the re- mainder of her lots. We congratulate her on her spirit ioi enterprhe in opening up new streets and extending the borders of our go ahead village. It was largely due to the enterprise ot our town fathers in the persons of G. and J. Petty and Win. Moir in opening up the village and surveying vil- lage lots, that our village has attained the size and importance it has. -Mrs.' J. Mao- arthur and Mien H. Arnold are visiting rela- tives and friends in Allis Craig and Liman. --Mrs. (Rev.) J. S. Henderson is , visiting relatives in Thornhurst -Mrs. Wm. Mole is also sway visiting relatives. -Mr: David Miller, Veterinary Surgeon, of Exeter'and formerly of thie village bas soli his dwel- ling to Mr.RiChard Welsh, Df this village, for a good price. -Mr. 11. T. Murdock ts 11.nmammim Dairy Markets. TORONTO, March 211.-BuMer-The best large rolls and dairy tubs sell *6 160 to 220. Common sells at 16010 17c. Eggs -The market is steady at 130. liceirereue March 28th. -Creamery, choice, 230 to 24c; Townships, dairy, 21c to 230; Western, 19e to 20o. Eggs. -The market is stronger, and in some cases holders are asking 164c. There are no sales of really fresh stock for lees than 160. LADIES' SHOES volumemima Pitil\TC+, 1.8 The New Cheap Store SM.A.PORE'PE, GEORGE GOOD'S OLD STAND. Grand Opening Sale Our stock for this season is very complete. In Colored Dress oods we are !showing all the new shades. In Black Goods: we have a full tack, in - cluing Bengalines, Silk Warps, Henriettas, etc. We are showing a large sto k of Trimmings, Black and Colored Gimps, Surah Silks, Shot 5 ahs and Check Silks, New Opera Flannels, New Delaines, New Prints, New Embroid- erils, New Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, Men's Melissa Waterproof Coats, Ladies' Waterproof Cioats. S01-itOrrMil. • R. JAMIESON, SEAFORTR We are again to the front with a large and elegant range of new styles. The vamps of the new shoes have a tend- ency to be long and LAD I ES' narrow, thus giving to them the name STRAP of Piccadilly. We have some nice lines SLIPPERS on the Piccadilly, and not dear. Al - $1.25 TO so new lines in walking shoes with $2.25. projecting soles, no need of rubbers with these. The Common Sense Boot still has its favorites. We sell them too. In Potatoes in Toronto. 'The market is steadr at 82c to 85o for cars on track here. Potatoes 1601ostore sell at 90c. to 95e. *1 Live Stock Markets. LIVERPOOL, March 20th. -Prices are as follows: Finest steers sold ad 11c to 121e •, good Ito choice, 100 to 11c; poor to medium, 9.1c to 10c, and inferior and bulls, 70 to 9c. These prices are calculated at $4.80 to thaZ. TORONTO, March V. -Cattle -One man said that he had made sale of a bunch of cattle at as high as 41c per lb, but this was considered exceptional by most dealers. Best cattle brought from 3ic to 81-c per lb, according to quality; exceptionally choice, 4o to 410 per ib; one or two fauoy cattle bringing as high as 410 per lb. -21 steers, 1,183 lbs average, $3.85 per cwt, $5 back ; 20 cattle, 180 lbs average, 14 per cwt; 18 cattle, 1,1281b9 average, $4.12i per owt ; 20 cattle, 1,160 lbs average, 845 per head ; 22 cattle, 1,- 200 lbs average, $3.80 per cwt. Sheep and lambs.- Good sheep brought froui $5 to $6.50 per head, ac- cording to quality, and good graindod lambs were fetching from 5c to 51c per lb. Mtge. -Good straight hogs, weighed off ears, brought from 18 to $6.15, and stores and light fat from 15 to 15.76 per cwt. Milk- ers and springers. -There was a good demand for all choice newly -calved milkers and well forward 'spring- ers at from $36 to $50 per head, according to quality. ,Calves. -There is a smart demand for good to choice et from $9.50 te $11 per head. Some poor and com- mon stuff sells as low as from 43 to $4. Burraeo, March 28. --Good to choice heavy steers, $5-60 to 36.65; fair to good steers, 46 to 45.45; good, choice, light butchers' 1,00010 1,100 lbs, 04.25 to $41.90 ; light butchers:WO lbs, $3.85 to 44; mixed butchers, $3.75 to 04.16 ; bulls, steady, for good fat lots and lower for others on sale; sausage to best heavy, 13 to 44.60; oxen, 32.75 to 44.85; mikes cows stronger; good tobeet, $2,8 to $57 Per head ; yeah], 46.65 to $7 25 ; stockers and feeders steady at 33.50 to $4.15; closed ilrin Hogs -Light to beet Yorkers, at 473560 47.50; good to choice mediums, $7.60 to 47.70; extra heavy, $7.75 to 47.85; pigs, $7.20 to $7.80. Sheep and Lambs -Good to best wethers at 16.76 to 46.15; fair to good, at 15.40 to 46.65; good to choice mixed sheep, 44.86 to 4640; fair, 114.50 to 44.75; good to extra lambs, $6.50 to 46.75; fair to good, $6 to 46.40; common to fair, 15.60 to $5.110. Morreasee, March 27. -Extra beeves sold at frore 41c to a little over Se per lb, and 60 per ib was tusked in a few cases for fancy animals overloaded with fat. Common to good butchers' cattle sold at from Sic to 43c per lb, large fat bulls at from 8c to 60, and one extraordinary fine bull was sold at 51c per lb, and a dollar overe The best calves and sheep were bought up before reaching this market, excepting two very ffne calves which Mir. N. Bourame, bought for $64. Nelson Bickerdike bought eleven extra cattle at 4fc per lb. and 43 yearling lambs at 16.36 per 100 lbs. McDuff 'Lamb bought SO choice yearling lambs at 5ic per lb, Spring lambs sold at from 0.50 to 116 each. Pat hogs continue to seil at from fike to 61c per lb. LADIES' OXFORDS Which are cool and hot weather. We have some chic lines White Clanvas,Grey Canvas, Red Goat, Red Pebble, Tan Goat trimmed with colored patent leath- er, besides numer- ous lines in French Kid, Dongola Kid and prices from $1 to $2.50 a pair. A word or two about sensible for TENNIS AND TAN SHOES. Calf. the REAT BREAK IN PRI SM.A.S01\T OH 1E39 Now is pur chance to make home 'attractive at a small cost.' opportunity is worth taking advantage of. The newest designs of tbe best makers in immense variety. the largest stock the choicest goods, the best value at At MEN'S SHOES ES. Such an We claim LITMSDEN - WILSON'S Friday and Saturday, And Following Days. im•••••••••••......M0a We haefe been for several days opening up the finest stock of new goods ever displayed in Seaforth. We invite you to visit our store, and we will offer you such bargains as will make our opening sale memorable, and the new cheap store famous in Sea - forth. THE NEW GOODS We always keep the leading lines of attraction in this department. The material, make and finish being special features. Ask to see the new Piccadilly Toe, its a fitter. Congress Shoes - Lace , Shoes and FULL DRESS Oxford Shoes at prices most • fair, SHOES. Iii BICYCLE SHOES. ROW ABOUT EASTER? WORKING SHOES We have paid strict attention and cash to secure the best for Farmers and Mechanics. Shoes Made to Order. Very little need be said. You want new things to wear, and it's an easy matter to find what's wantedj We lead the Clothing and Furnishing' trade not no alone, but all the year round. The knowledge of Easter Hats, Easter Gloves and Hosiery, Easter Collars and Cuffs, Easter Neckties, El Will influence present buying, and enlarge t ties for the future. We grow to greatness from one success to another. This week we make a special exhibit Goods. It will be a good time to examin and best selected stock ever shown to the pe forth. It's worth your while to see what w AT THE - NEW CHEAP STORE Consist of Beets and Shoes, Bats and Caps, Trunks and :Valises, Groceries, Woodenware, Tinware,Crockery, Glass- ware, Chinaware, Lamps, Brooms, Brushes, &c. Remember the opening -sale eof the New Cheap Store, where everything we raention is newi new new and the prices will be new also. Butter, Eggs Potatoes, Lard, Tal- low, Dried ApPles, &c., wanted, Good Brothers NEW CHEAP STORE, SEAFORTH Notice to Creditors. Notice iv hereby given pursuant to the provisions of chapter 110 of the Revised Statutes; of Ontario, that all persons having claims against the estate of Elizabeth Bartliff, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the county of Huron, widow, deceseed, who died on or about the 27th day of February 1891, are to send by post prepaid, or otherwise deliver -to the under- signed solicitor for the Executor of her estate, on er before the let day of May 1893, statements containing their names, addresses and full particulars of their claims, and that after the Lust mentioned date the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the elmms of which notice shall have been received es above required, and that the Executor will not be liable for assets so difstribute& or any part thereof to any person of *hose claim he shall not have received notice at the time of such dis- tribution. R. S. HAYS, Solicitor for the Executor of said Estate. Dated at Seatorth this 28th day of March 1893. 1320-4 Valuable Property for Sale The undersigned offers for sale the following pre- perty, namely: One brick dwelling on Goderich Street. Seaforth, elm one frame dwelling on John Street, Se:Oath-1n ell, six lots, with large imam stable. The above will be sold in parcels to suit purchasers, also two lots with frame dwelling on Goderich Street, these lots are occupied -as alumber yard, also a lot adjoining the Expositor Office, on MainStreet, Seslorth ; also Lots No. 17 and IS in the 17th Concession of the Township of Grey, con- taining 200 sores, and Lot 20, concession 18. Grey containing 64 acres, with sawmill in good running order. THOMAS DOWNEY, 132041 Seaforth. St &C., e possibili- y climbing of our New the latest )pie of Sea- 've got. JACKSON BROTHE S9 THE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS AND H TTERS, SEAFORTII AND Our custom departm ent always re- ceives our personal attention. Only the best stock used, and a good guaranteed. We shall continue to use a quarter column of the EXPOSITOR, trying in our feeble way to keep you posted dn SALE REGISTER. On Wednesday, April 12, at 12 o'clock noon, sharp, oa Lot 24, Concestion 4, Tuck- ersmith, Farm Stock, Implements, Benne- hold Furniture, acc. John Landsborough, Proprietor; Kirkby & Duff, Auctioneers, On Tburedfiy, April 13. at 12 o'clock noon on Lot 21, Hayfield Road South, Stinley, half a mile east of Varna, Farm Stook and implements. Alex. & Roderick McKenzie,' Proprietors; W. G. Duff. Auctioneer. SHOES. SEAFORTH, MIMIPWWWW. IMPORTANT NOTICES, CL PRINTS. A Handsome This week we call special attention to our large range of American and English Prints, which are attract- ing much favorable comment. Gold 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 -American Satin Quilt -American Crochet Quilts-Ameri Quilts' CNA! N AND HARM can Honey Comb Quilts -extra values- , Only $2525. THINK OF IT! HAVE A LOO AT IT 1 BUY ON C . W. PA ST, SEAFORT IL Plated Watch NTON. The Coln with a stro dust -proof American the merely of $2,25. vary one days, is a any watch guaranteed movement, capement bian Watoh,, g,goldeplated case, • with oven2ent, for ominal price It will not brute in 30 durable as made; fully patent lever patent es - d regulator; lantern pin on, 240 beats to the min te. No key required to win& or set it ; weighs four ounces. TENDERS WANTED. Tenders wiLl be received at the 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 30th, next. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WM. ELLIOTT Clerk. Seaforth, March 23rd, 1893. 1310-3 'DULLS FOR SALE. -For sale five red short h rn DI bulls from 1060 16 months old, the best I have bred, Good workers and sure getters. Prices alvay down, tome easy. DAVID MILNE, Ethel. 1320-M DULL FOR SALE. -For sale, a pedigreed Durham Bull, nine months old, solid red, a fine aniMal. Can be seen at the premises of the undersigned, iLot 19. Concession 3, Tuckersmith. JOHN G. SPROAT, Seaforth 1320-4 "'OUSE FOR SALE. - For sale a comfortable dwelling house and lot on Jarvis street, con- . venient to the railway station. The house contains seven rooms and kitehen, and there is a good ivell. Will be told at, a bargain. Apply to JOHN PIEROT, Seaforth. 132041 J. L. §MITH'S, Whitney's Block, Seaforth. 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 CHEAP. All you have to do to get to our place is to Follow the Pointers On Market Street from the corner of Main Street. • J. W. SNELL, High Street, Seaforth,next door W T,Iiidd's residence OPENED OUT A large stock of Hats, Bonnets, Shapes, Ribbons, Silks, Flowers, Ornaments, and all kinds. of Mil- linery Materials, and anyone in quest of anything in the Ittillhiery 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 MLIE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE. . Malcomson, Esq., Master at Goderieh. - Between Jessie Hammett Hamilton, wife of J. D. Hamilton, Mit- chell, Plaintiff, and Margaret Mende n, Defendant. -Upon the application of the defendant, Margaret Henderson, upon reading the ordert by me on tbe sixth day of January, and the Olds it of Frederick Herbert Thompson, solicitor, this dap filed, showing that the said order has not been co lied with, and upon hearing counsel for the said efendant, I do orderthat this action again be and t e same M here- by, for the want of prosecution, diunisaed in favor of defendant, Margaret Henderson, ith coots to be taxed and paid to the said defendant Margaret Hen- derson, by the plaintiff, Jessie ett Hamilton. S. MALCOMEION, ESQ., Local Master at Goderich. January fist, 1893, . 1320-1 Hoffman& Co., Cheap Cash Store SEAFORTH, - ONT. MORTGAGE SALE Valuable Farm Lands IN THE- . TOWNSHIP i OF MCKILLOP. In pursuance of and in exercise of the power of sae contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage made by one Andrew 11012480.12, which will be pro- duced at the time of -sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL in the TOWN OF SEAFOR•TH, on SATURDAY, APRIL 8TH, 1893, At 2 p. m , by lir. Joseph P. Brine, Auctioneer, the following farm lands in the township of Ideliillop, viz : Let 26 and the south half of the north half of Lot 25, in the 14th Concessiou, of the Townsilaip of Mcliillop, 60 the County of Huron, saving therefrom one-quarter of an acre sold, and occupied by Canada Methodist Church sad sheds. There is a good brick house and other buildings upon the lands, in fair repair, and the land 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 timeof sale to pay to the Vendor or his Solicitor one-tenth of his purchase money, and to pay the balance within one month thereafter and upon payment of his purchase nioney the purehaser wIll be entitled to receive -a convoYahoe And to he let into receipt of the vete and profits of -the lands, Further padriculars end conditions maybe obtained on application lo the undersigned. F. 110IMESTED, Seafortb, March 22nd, 1893. Vendor'aSolicitor. 1319-3