HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-04-21, Page 5y 1893
mid woman_ af
wan a 'motor,
Exeterewher;
se and sorrow
Tebbutt, eldest
t, of the_ bitit
nahiPs died on
EtteS. Scare*
as he had only
'c'c'rlY for a few
ne that isa.
'°ung man and
41 to the dutiee
3eing the natal.,
:el his loss eery
of the tug See
on the nateeter
ir Christopher
d at Wet
hicage an ow
g the coming
,st boat methe
L 42 feet beein,
era each trip.
Lebanon for.
Brussels; is ad,
aockville -
eart s of intern
he 23rd, and in
enePfoes of the
toe Union. He
. Syria next
of the death, ;
ident of Mo. ;
Govier, broth
the base line.
of his farm, on
;t. and retrieved
oid an excellent
large family.
le the only
in Ontario.
Mrs. C. Tea.
rich township,
was a. polleu.
red was present,
int of syrnpethy
d the bidding
s ruling fairly
rm for one year
)0. Mrs, Tete
inters.
ritends erectiug
Wingham that
e and residence
be three stories
preesed brick,
• be of Credit
re four stores on
s and two single.
:d up for office
I8.
EtPPened to the
tn. on Tuesday
While driving
thied, upsetting
etts out on the
location of 0u8.
• ininrY to his
Haat care it is
le to reaume hie
was also some-
iggy was badly
Inapector of In-
a we gather the
ming the Mutual
uron : Howlett,
emium notes in
:ilitiess $2,833;
cKillop, atsetes
rieks in force,
;sects, $87,514;
.ce, 1,938.
562,624 ; Bahia -
ay, assets, $84, -
es, 1,432.
t last autumn,
eld, procured a
iative water lily,
rids by the river.
Ind t� be grow -
dee beseity of the
:es in this sec--
ee example, set
;letfulnees might
The water lily
the flowers are
s to be a delight
jam Kydd of the
,e, has narrowly
°limning. Some
zed a quantity of
rt ginger. A few
to bake some
eupposecl ginger.
;he family par
on all sick and
rmmoned and on
rat hellebore bad
stead of ginger.
'Aerators:I Wed -
:he barn of Mr.
olmesville, was
10 o'clock Mr.
mar the middle
d in getting oat
cattle, bat the
Dg was one steer,
ad a- number of
hay and straw,
ds of chop, some
barns. There
here will be con-
,
-
kIeesrs. Bawden
'seed by the farm -
to go to
rO( the Davis &
sr factortes havo
avora,ble report,
the section they
per cow per
piney formed has
of the Davis &
kiaci equip fac-
ie old market,and
been appointed,
as. Russell, P.
earing, \Valiant
. Dickson.
teat week, about
through a vrin-
Goderich, in the
L'om p an ed 8 store
by Mr. and Mrs.
the time the fire
ew was opened
ire had done con -
It, etc. The fire
ire brigade was
eervices were not
r of a number of
it to quench the
t vhe ire origin -
amp .
:diner and propri-
) Transcript, who
iron County, was
the neeeting of
of Industry, in
night, Mr. Win._
lawke spoke for
:rue. pointing Olit
: going on in the
;e country, sod
es, that teriff re-
in of the tariff_
the condition of,
.0 be eveo toter
-
al vote of than
old and highly
eath of Mr.Davici
at his horneetead
4, just north of
tth March, at the
was always ro-
go, when he was-
e which time he -
was born in Glee-
vith his parent,
NI old, to Lanark
lived in Turngglirg with the
4 and latterly en -
ch folIewed the
APRIL 21, 1893.
imismaummismomimorm
years of toil in his early life., In politicsle
was a sturdy Reformer. He leaves a widow
and eight children, all of whom are grown
and doing for themselves.
-Toronto Saturday Night, under its
heading of "University Chat," thus alludes
to the death of the late James Landsbor-
(nigh : "When it is considered that our
students are all cl an age at which they
should he in the prime of health and
strength'the death roll eh's year has been
fidly large one. The latest addition to it
is the name of Mr. James Landsborough, an
under -graduate of the University, of Knox
College. Last October he went to South
Carolina, in the hope of benefiting his health,
but finding himself growing worse he re-
turned to hie home in Seaforth, where he
died. Ile was an able strident and'a man of
kindly, genial disposition, and when the
news of his death reached his former com-
panions the expressions of regret were uni•
-The Marinette (Wisconsin) Argus, of
March 24th, says of a former well known
Brusselite : " On Saturday test Matt Arm -
atoll suffered a lose of three suits of clothes
taken from his room in the Exchange hotel
at Menekaune in broad daylight. It was
customary for idatt to leave hie room un-
locked and some one cognizant of this fact
took advantage of it to possess himself of
Matt's beat, and for that matter his entire
exterior wardrobe. Mrs. Loughrey saw a
man walking deliberately down stairs with
the clothing but his nonchalant air, and the
fad of its being in the daytime completely
averted suspicion. The man was also 'seen
walking with the clothing on the street, but
for similar reasons no one thought anything
of it. The nervy thief was subsequently
captured and brought to justice.
-The case of nerdy vs. Hardy, in which
a wife endeavored to obtain from her hus-
band securities to the amount of $8,000
whioh she had received from her father at
his death and which she had given her hus-
band for investment and safe -keeping, was
settled at the Berlin Spring Assize,. The
parties live in Zurich in this county; The
parties settled the case, Hardy paying his
wife $7,000 and agreeing to a' deed of leper-
atiov, each party paying their own costs.
A. peculiarity in connection with the case
was that notwithstanding the; progress of
this bitter law -suit between them, Hardy
and his wife continued to occupythe same
house. They have been married since 1876
and have a family of three bright boys. It
is a most distressing case and has been the
cause of a great deal of talk and scandal in
the neighborhood where the parties rlded.
Ville understand Mr. Hardy retains th cue-
tly of the children.
Exeter is to have a combined butter and
cheese factory on the improved separator
system. Mr. AstoMenns, the representative
of the Davir, Rankin Company of Chicago,
with the assistance.of a few enterprising
citizens has succeeded in securing btoelr
froin the farmers to the amount of over
$5,000. The stock lists were closed on
Tuesday of laid week, when a meeting was
called, and according to Mr. McManus' of-
fer, two of the stockholders were appointed
to visit the dairy districts of Illinois, and
verify the statements made by the firm.
Messrs. Wm. Bewden and Thomas Russell
were the men chosen and with Mr. Mc-
Manus left last Thursday evening for Chi-
cego. They will return in a few days, and
if everything is satisfactory the building
will be erected at once and the creamery
put in operation in sixty days. Tho amount
of stock subscribed is about $5,500. The
site will be chosen at a future meeting of
the directors.
-The following from the Collingwood
Bulletin refers to a son of MoJohn McCrea,
of Brussels : Our readers will remember that
a couple of weeks ago we mentioned the
fact that Rev. Dr. MoCrae had goneto
Montreal to bring his family and with them
would occupy the manse in a few days from
that time. But "man proposes, God dis-
poses." After a day's eelay, caused by a
reilway accident, the Doctor reached Mont -
rel. Scarcely had he got there when he
received the sad news that his mother htd
died at her home in Brussels. At once he
left for the west to pay the last sad rite of
respect and filial affection to - earth's best
frieud. This duty done he returned to
Montreal and had about completed the
packing of his furniture and library in pre-
paration for its shipment to Collingwood,
when, through some defect in the furnace, a
•fire occurred and destroyed almost the
whole of his furniture and his splendid
library of 1,500 volumes. The few articles
that were saved from the devouring element
are so badly -damaged as to be almost value -
tees, nor has he that kind of substantial
consolation:that comes in 30 days in the
form of a warm sum from an insurance so-
ciety."
brother of Mr. Franck Coleman, of Stanley.
He was an obliging neighbor, a good citizen
and was held in high esteem in the com-
munity where he had lived eo long. The
sympathy of all will go out to the bereaved
widow and family who have lost so kind a
husband and loving and careful father.
Wroxeter.
BRIEFS. -The water, which was very high
from the breaking of the Gorrie dam, is
again to its usual level. -The council met
last Moriday evening, all the members be-
ing present. A sidewalk and railing across
the dam was talked about, and we have
no doubt will be an established fact ere long.
We think it will be a wise move. -The
Court of Revision will be held on May 29th.
THE SPRING SHOW. -The spring show for
entire .took was held here on the Ilth
inst. It was a decided success in every re-
spect. The weather was all that could be
desired, and the attendance was large.
Conipetition was keen in every class. The
prize list was as follows :-Imported heavy
draught -let. Mr. J. Wilkinson, "Alien
Clcchiell ;" 2nd Mr. James Ritchie, "Gran-
ite Rock." Heavy draught, Canadian-ltt,
Mr. Robert Hamilton, with "Bob Mc-
Quaid ;" 2nd, Mr. Angus McKim)* with
'Young Oliver." General Purpose -10, Mr.
John Wilkinson's "Gladstone." Road-
sters-lst, Mr. Robert Wilson's "Carlisle,"
by King Rene; 2nd, Mr. Peter Scott's'
"Tom Scot," by Carlisle. Carriage
Horses -let, Fisher & Co's (Tisdale)
Wilkes. Team in harness, nay clasa-lst,
Mr. Hugh Patysk • 2nd, Mr. Anthony
Shoemaker, Roadsters, under three years
-1st, Mr. F.E. Moore's " Victor," by Ever -
good. Diploma' for best horse on the
ground, Carlisle", by King Rene. The
prize list for bulls read as follows :-Dur-
hams, with _pedigree, 2 years and over -1st,
Mr. Ed. James t 2nd, Mr. Matthew Sander-
son. Durham with pedigree, under 2
yeare-lst, dr. -Matthew Sanderson; 2nd,
Mr. Wm. Geminill. The judges on horses
were two of the, best men in the province,
viz., Mr. Benjamin Cannot, Chesley, and
Mr. R. McConkey, Tara. The judges on
cattle Were Mr. W. H. Huck, V. S., Mild-
may and Mr. J, Johnston, Belmore.
11•111M01=1111111111111•1•1•1
Kippen.
NEW goods, new goods, new goods are
now arriving every day and we will soon be able tq
accommodate all those who may favor us with a calk
I have also a large stook of Boots and Shoes, which I
am selling at 26 per cent. below regular pricesl
Black and colored Cashmeres at very low prices
Give Us a call. JAMBS CANNING. 1823
imlimeemsesme
Perth Items.
.
-Mitchell lawn tennis players have or-
ganized for the season.
-Dr. Rankin has been appointed coroner
for the city of Stratford. .
-Mr. C. W. Burnham, United States
customs officer at Stratford, has resigned.
-Miss Annie Erskine is the new organist
in the Monktoo Methodist church.
-A court of the Canadian OrderocFor-
esters has been organized at Brodhagen, ith
a large membership. c
-A number of valuable dogs have been
destroyed in Mitchell by some unknown
fiend administering poison to them.
. -The hog -pens at the Kirkton Cheese &
Butter Factory are -being put in good order
for occupation.
-One of a matched span of fine drivers,
owned by Messrs. Kidd Brothers, of Listo-
wel, died the other day from inflammation
of the kidneys.
=Mr. F. George Stewart, editor of the
Stratford Beacon, has accepted the position
of political news editor on the Ottawa Free
Press.
--Mr. F. Strickert, of Logan, who recent-
ly sold his farm, stock and effects, has de-
parted with his family for Kansas, where
they intend to reside in future.
-The public school board of Stratford
have decided to hold a monster school con-
certin the month of June; 1,400 pupils
will participate.
-Mr. F. W. Guenther has sold forty-five
feet of his lot on Main street, Milverton, to
Mr. J. Engel at $10 a foot. Mr. Engel in-
tends erecting a fine brick block on this
property.
-Mr. W. S. Cowan offered by auction on
the Stratford market, on Saturday, a good
block of a horse, not over aged, seemingly
sound and in fair condition. The highest
bid received was 89.
-Mr. W. A. Moore, manager, proposes
extending the bench counter accommodation
in the Grand Trunk Railway station at
Stratford at once in preparation for the
hungry excursionists en route to the World's
Fair.
-Several of the farmers around Ander-
son, who failed to get their clover seed in
lest fall drew it in and threshed Mast week.
They repOrt the seed as all right, with the
exception; that its complexion has been
spoiled a little by its long exposure.
-Mr. Edwin Kruspe, 8011 of Mr. Fred
Kruspe, of Ellice, who has been out in Ore-
gon and British Columbia for about three
years and was home on a visit this past win-
ter, left again, the other day, for Africa
this time.
-The late Thomas Davison, who died re-
cently at Ayr, and was brought to Mitchell
for burial, left in his will ,$25 to each of the
four Protestant churches in Mitchell, to be
appropriated for the benefit of the poor in
the respective congregations.
-Wm. Dunn, one of the pioneer settlers
of Downie, died the other day at the great
age of 84 years. He settled in Downie in
1835. Mr. Dunn was fdr many years an
elder in Knox church, Stratford, and was a
staunch Reformer. He was a native of
Northumberland, England, emigrating to
Stratford in 1835.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
Tnckersmith.
BULL SOLD. -Mr. Robert Charters of the
Mill Road, has sold to Mr. George Chesney,
of the Huron Road, west of Seaforth, his
fine stock bull which took second prize at
Brucefleld show last week. Ile is three
years old and is one of the best stock bulls
in this part of the country. Mr. Cheeney is
to be congratulated on his purchase. ,
STOCK NOTES. -Messrs. McKay Brothers,
of the 10th concession, have sold their stock
bull, "Royal Saxon," who has been at the
head of their herd for four years, to Mr.
Charles Simmons, of Lobo, Mr. Simmons
intends to use him for service in his own
herd of about forty thoroughbred cows.
Since selling Royal Saxon the Messrs. Mc-
Kay have visited some of the leading herds
and have finally selected a yearling son of
the great Barmpton Hero," owned by Mr.
Watt, of Elora, which they purchased from
Messrs. J. and R. Hunter, of Salem.
Bartnpton Hero, the sire of this young bull,
although about fifteen years old, has re-
cently been taken back to Sootland for ser-
vice in the herd of _Mr. Duthie, of Collyne.
A Goan SAL. -Both the weather and the
people favored Mr, John Landeborough at
his auction sale last week. The rain of the
previous night made the land so wet that
farmers could not get on it and consequently
they went to the sale and as a result there
was s great crowd there and bidding was
lively, and the two auctioneera, Meagre. W.
G. Duff and George Kirkby, made things
fairly hum. Cows averaged about $40;
calves went as high as $20 per pair, one pair
dropped last September, selling for $17.
Sheep brought $25.25 per pair. Horses, al-
though somewhat dull, sold fairly well, one
going as high as $113. The whole sale real-
ized $1,400 and this is the second sale of
stock Mr. Laiodsborough has had within the
past six months, his former sale producing
$1,450, making $2,850 out of the two sales.
Mr. Landsberough is to be congratulated on
his good fortune, and he deserves it all. Mr.
and Mrs. Landsborough intend spending the
summer visiting relatives and friends in
Dakota and Manitoba, and their many
friends will unite with THE EXPOSITOR in
wishieg them a -good time.
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE. -Another of
Huron's pioneers, in the person of Mr.
Robert Coleman, of the 5th coecession, de-
perted this life on Friday of last week. Mr.
Coleman had reached the good age of 71
years and 6 months. He was a native of
Othome, Yorkshire' England. He came to
Canada in 1853 andnettled in the county of
York near Toronto. In 1869 he removed
to the township of Stanley, and in 1874 he
removed to Tuckerernith,•settling on the
farm on which he continued to reside until
his death. Ile was married to Margaret
Qaail in 1861, and she with a family of
seven is still living. He was a man of a
strong, rugged constitution, and was in the
enjoyment of his usual good health until the
Saturday previous to his death. On that
day he caught a severe cold which resulted
in inflammation of the lunge'Which was the
cause of death. He was fa,ther of Mrs.
James Cameron, of Tack'ersmith, and a
Deaths.
COLEMAN, -In Tuckeremith, on the 14th inst.
Robert Coleman, aged 71 years and 6 months.
MolOWEN.-At Bluevale, on the 10th inst., Mary
Agnes, (little Ninna) daiighter of Mr. Alexander
MeEwen, aged 8 yeers.
GEMMILL.-In Turnberry, on the 61h inst., Alex-
ander Oemmill, aged 46 years.
GRANGER -In London, on the 121h inst.,Elizabeth,
wife of ,Mr. W. Granger, Of Mullett, formerly
Mre. Brownlee, aged 47 years 10 months.
BEACOM.-In Clinton, on the lith inst. John Bea-
com
,
•
aged 77 years, 10 months and days.
McNE114.-In Grey, on the 10th inst., Margaret, wife
of Mr. Peter McNeil, aged 42 yeare, 2 months
and 17 days.
CASWELL.-On
daughter of
formerly of
months,
March 20th, Maggie E. Caswell,
Rev. J. Caswell, of Grimsby, and
Lucknow, aged 18 years and 8
thrtb.s.
Seaforth, on the 12th inst., the wife of
Mr. Fred. Harris, of a son.
'ROBERTS.-In Seaforth, on the loth inst., the wife
of Mr. J. S. Roberts, of a son.
BEES FOR SALE. -A few colonies of bees for
sale. A single colony of these bees gathered 18
pounds of honey in one 'day, last year. I. LANG.
STRoTH, 137 West end of Market Street, Seaforth.
1821
THE MARKETS.
SIAPOILSEI,
0 63 to 0 66
0 60 to 062
Fall Wheat per bushel,new.
Spring Wheat per bushel,new
Oats per bushel • 0 30 to 0 St
Peso per bushel 055 to 056
Barley per bushel 0 83 to 0 36
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. 0 18 to 0 18
Butter, tub 0 17 to 0 18
Eggs per lb.. . 0 7 to 0 7
Flour, per 100 The
Hay pe toe! new
Hides Or 100 Its
Lamb Skins
Wool
Potatoes per bag,
Balt (fetal) eft borzoi..1 00 to
Wood por °am (long) ... 60 fib
Wood per cord (short)
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 The
Tallow, per lb
April 20th, 1893.
2 15 to 2 15
• . • 60 to 700
3 00 to 350
0 60 to 70
O 17 to 0 19
0 76 to 080
100
400
2 00 to 250
O 40 fie 0 50
60 to 875
2 50 to 276
7 00 to 700
O 05 to 006
Livearoot, April 19. -Spring wheat,iit 6d; red win-
ter, 5s 9d ; California No. 1, 6s Od ; peas, 5e Iid;
pork, 881 09d ; cheese, 541 00d.
Toaosso, April 20.-Fa11 wheat, 90.62 to 00.68;
spring wheat, 00.62 so 00.63 ; oats, 87c. to 88e.,
peas, per bush, 62c to 68e; barley, 40e to 46o; hay;
par ton, .08.50 to 911.00 •, butter, 20o to 22o ; pota-
toes, par bag, 90 80 to 0.85;$eggs, per dos., 12o
to 18e ; dressed hogs, per owt., 97.00 to $7.40.
Potatoes in Toronto.
April 1 -9. --Potatoes are quiet at 80c for cars on
track here. They are selling out of store at from
90c to 95c.
Toronto Poultry Market.
Chickens, per pair, 500 to 75c ,• turkeye,per lb., 113c
to 14c; geese, per lb, ge to 9c ; ducks, per pair, 60c
to 80e.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, April 19. -Butter -The receipts of large
rolls continue fairly liberal. The market be weaker
at 190 to 20c. The best dairy tub sells about the
same. Common and low grade butter is scarce and
wanted to sell from 16 cents or higher. Eggs -The
receipts are fair and the demand good, with prices
easier at 1110.
MONTREAL, April 19: -Butter -There is no difficul-
ty in realizing 220 to 280 for small lots of Townships
dairy, and creamery sells at about lc more. Eggs -
The market is about steady to -day at 13e.
British Grain Trade.
The Mark Lane Express of London, England, of
the 18th inst.' in its review of the British grain trade
- says: Englishwheat ie in small supply and prices
have advanced 6d. Foreign wheat has been the sub-
ject of speculation, but trade on 'Tuesday and Sat-
urday last was exhausted and the market was flat.
The surplus stocks -have not been worked off. The
, over stock amountto 243,000 qrs. It is feared that
the market at the leading ports will be depressed by
excessive offers. The total imports of wheat thue
far amoutft to 334,000 qrs. The home deliveries
amount to 88,000 qrs. In 21 out of 30 markets prices
have favored sellers. In corn the demand is mainly
for round.
Live Stock Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Apri118.-Under a weak demand the
cattle markets ruled easier, the outside for finest
steers being 6d: Receipts of Ainericans were light.
Prices ranged : Finest steers, 12c ; good th choice,
llic ; poor to medium, laic; inferior, 8e to 910.
Tonowro, April 19th. -Buying of export cattle will
begin next Friday. A few eniall lots were sold at
export prices to -day, the idea being to feed them for
a future market in two or three clays. A car -load of
good cattle *ere bought by Mr. Harry Dean for the
Belleville distillery byres. These cattle will be fed
up for export to the old country. The effect of the
embargo will be to cause all cattle leaving this coun-
try to be extra choice, so that as little as possible will
be lost whon they are killed at the portal entry on the
other side and sold as beef. Some transactions were:
4 extra choice cattle, 1,800 ibe weight eache-84.621
per cwt; one load butchers' cattle, 1,116 lb e average,
4c per Ib; 7 stockers, 1,050 lbe average, 88.65 per
owt ell steers for feeding to export, 1,226 IN aver-
age, 41c ; 20 cattle, 1,060 lbe average, 4c per lb ; 18
extra cholas+ cattle, 1,160 lbe average, 94.10 per owt;
22 cattle, 1,100 ibs average, 4c per lb ; 2 cattle, 1,260
lbs average 8440 per cwt. Drovers complain that 11 18
difficult to.buy cattle in the country at the prices
prevailing, farmers seeming inclined th hold off for
better figures. Sheep and Lambs -The market for
sheep was a little firmer because of light supplies.
One oar load was picked up around the country and
at this market by a gentleman named Mr. Stone to
go to Michigan for breeding purposes. There was a
fair demand for sheep at from 95 to 97.50 per head,
according to quality. Good grain -fed lambs fetch
from 51c 10 file per lb. Good spring lambs fetch
from $4 60 to 95.50 per head. Calves -There was a
fair demand and prices ranged all the way
from 96 to 97,50 per head, the latter being paid for
choioe veals. Milch cows and Springers -There was
a good demand and the market is firmer at from 886
to $50 per head, the latter for choice. Hogs -A few
lots of choice hogs brought 96 per cet, weighed off
cars. The market was firmer and prices slightly
higher on account of light supplies. Most of the
sales were made at from 95.50 to $5.76, according to
quality. Rough and light fat hoge sold for 85.25 per
cwt.
BUFFALO, April 18.-0attle-Best export steers,
$6.26 to 85.40; good 1,250 to 1,400 lbs, 84.86 to 95.15;
good 1,100 to 1,250 lbs, 10c to 15c higher; $4.60,94.75
to $4.80 for light; 960 to 81.076 lbs, 94 to 94.60 ;
mixed steers, cows and heifers, good to fancy, 94.16
to $4.66 ; common, light to fair, $3.60 to $4 ; fat
heifers, 84.2510 $4.60 ; old; thin to choice fat come
92.26 to 84 ;oxen dull; 92.60 to 94.25 for bulls ;
98 to 93.75 for extra export; 93.85 to 94.25 for
stockers ; 83.25 to 83.65 for feeders ; 93.86 to 94.10
for milch cows ; 920 to 803 for fair to beet; good
veals, 84.50 to $5 ; light to fair, $3 to 94.26. Hoge -
There was a very light demand from all sources.
Yorkers' good to choice, 97.15 to 97 25 ; light, $7.10
to 97.16 ; good mediums, 97.25 to 87.35 ; choice
heavy, 87.35 to $7.40, mostly 9785; pigs, 86.90 to 97;
roughs, 95.50 to 96.76 ; stags, 94.76 to 95.45 ; market
closed 10c to 160 lower. Sheep and Lambs -Choice
to extra wool lambs, 96.9010 97.10 and a few sold at
87.16 ; cunt§ to extra, $8 tte$5.96 ; fall dipped, $5.75
to $6.10 ; wool sheep, choice to best, 85.90, 86.16 to
96.20; culls to good, 83.50 to 85.60; clipped sheep,
fair to best, 84 to 84.50; eXtre. wethers, $4.75 to 85 ;
trashy culls to fair, 92.5010 $3.76.
MONTREAL, April 18. -The supply of cattle was in
excess of the demand, which caused a dragging
trade with rather lower prices all round. The best
beeves sold at about 4c, while rough and half fatted
beasts sold at from 81c to,81e per lb, and good large
bulls at from 81e to nearly 40 per lb. There was an
active demand for good calves and prices were high-
er than on last Thursday; common calves sold at
from 92.50 to $4 each, and good %Tale at from 95 10
-
97.50 each. Mutton critters were rather scarce and
sold at from 41e to a little over 5c per lb. Spring
Iambs sold at from 83 to 95 each. Fat hogs continue
to bring from 6ic to 6c per lb. Mr. Martel bought
ten choice steers at 41c per lb, and Mr. Joseph Rich-
ard bdlight six more at the same rate.
aseeemoliteemetempiesempreememereeeeleeeee.--e-,--
Local Notices.
PRIVATE MONEY to lend at 51 per cent.
The borrower may repay a portion of the principal
every year. For further particulars apply to J. M.
BEST, Barrister, Seaforth. mom
THE person who took by mistake a black
silk shawl from Cardno's Hall, Seaforth, on Wednes-
day night will greatly oblige the owner by leaving
the same either at TUE EXPOSITOR OFFICE or at Mits.
CLARKE'S, John Street. 1322
ROOMS TO RENT. -AS Mrs. Cady is going
to the States, she wants to rent a comfortable suite
of rooms in the Cady Block, opposite the Commer-
cial Hotel,. Seaforth; rent reasonable. Apply at
once. Rooms are suitable for offioes, or a email
family without children. 1322
HOLSE To RENT. -To rent the house at
present occupied by Mr. Wm. Henderson. It is corn-
tortable and Convenient and pleasantly located.
Apply to Mn. W. W. HOFFMAN. 1822
PONY AND CART FOR SALE, -Stylish out-
fit coniplete, Cash or exohange for young horse.
W. D. VaDEgmond, Seaforth P.O. 1322
Marriages.
BEA.TTIE-SKENE.-At the reeidence of the bride's
fathet, on the 19th inst., by Rev. William Mitch-
ell, Feank S. Beattie, V. S., of Seaforth, to Miss
Maggie Skene, of Detroit, Michigan.
COLERAN-ROBERTSON.-At ".Lake View," Oak-
ville, on the 12th inst., by Rev. S. S. Craig, Mr.
T. F. Coleman, of Seaforth, to Miss Carrie Belle,
eldeekdaughter of Wm. Robertson, Esq., Oak-
ville.
FREEMAN-PURCELL.-At the rectory, Seaforth,
on the 6th inst., by Rev. J. W. Hodgins, Mr.
- Paul Freeman to Mies Annie -Purcell, both of
Seaforth.
I
FLOOK-YOUNGBLOOD.-M he parsonage, Chat'j
ham, on the 11th inst., by te v. W. H. Butt, Mr.
Hugh Flook, of Raleigh, to Mies Katie Young-
blood, of the township of ullett,Huron county.
YOUNG -HUMBLE. -At the residence of Mr. James
Young, McGillivray, on the i 6th' inst., by Rev.1.
Holmes, Mr. John M. Young, to Miss Lavinia
Isabella Humble.
ARMSTRONG-MOORE.-At Sault Ste. Marie, on
the 8010 ult., Mr. Joseph Hall Armstrong, of
Brantford, to Miss Agnes E. H. Moore, of Eg-
mondville.
BOSMAN-SELLA.-In Morris, on the 1110 inst.,
by Rev. J. W. Pring, Mr. John Bosnian, of Rat
Portage, to Miss Laura Sellars, second daughter
of Mr. Joseph Sellars, of Morris. - •
PILGRIM-MALLAGH.-At the Presbyterian church,
Wingham, on the 12th lad., by Rev. H. Me-
Quarrie, Mr, Thomas Pilgrim, of Brantford, to
Mise Etta Mallagh, of Winghain.
BUTTON-IRVING.-At the residence of the bride's
parents, Teeswater, on the 12th insp., by Rev.
Mr. Reed, Mr. Jessie Button, to Miss Ella Irving,
both of Wingham.
•
BAUSL AU G H,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
THE OLD RELIABLE,
Makes all sizes and styles of Pictures known
to the art. My gallery is on the ground
floor, and fitted with everything to make
first-olass work. All photos made by the
new instantaneous process.
FOR HOUSE CLEANERS.
I am offering a line of Oil Chromos in .94
inch gilt frames at the low price of $1.40.
Steel Engravings, Atotypes, Etchings, etc.,
at correspondingly low prices.
I am also showing an exceptionally nice
line of Frame at rock bottom pricee.
Remember the place -Opposite Reid &
Wilson's Hardware Store, Seaforth.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
JJR. McTAVISH, Physician, Surgeon, am. Office
corner southwest of Dixon's Hotel, Brucefidd.
Night calls at the office. 1823
DULL FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned has on
1.) his farm, south of Egmondville, a thoroughbred
Durham bull, which he will keep for service of cows
during this season. Terms -To insure a calf, 01.50,
payable January 1st, 1894. WM. BUBOLZ. 1823x4
DURHAM BULL FOR SALE. -For Sale, cheap,
on Lot 8, Conceesion 9, H. R. S.,Tuckeremith,
a thoroughbred Durham bull, about15 months old
and of roan color. This animal can be seen on the
above premises, or address SIMON HUNTER, Egmond-
villa post office. -
1821x4
130AR FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned has for
service a thoroughbred English Berkshire Boar
at his premises, Lot 5, Concession 6, Hullett. Terms
01.00 payable at the time of service, with privilege of
returning if neoessary. Aloes number of good young
brood sows, and a hog fit for service for sale,
F. H. SCHOALES, Constance. 1328x4, t f
DULL FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned has for
JO service on hie premises, Let g5, Concession 1,
Maillop, Huron Road two miles west of Seaforth,
a thoroughbred Durham bull, bred by DaViii Milne of
Ethel. Terms 92, payable 1st of January, 1894.
GEORGE M. CHESNEY, Seaforth. 1328x4
TIROPERTY FOR SALE CHEAP. -For sale cheap
1_ in Hills Green one half acre of land on which
are erected a good irame house and kitchen, with
stone cellar, and a frame stable and driving shed.
There is a good cistern and a 'good well with pumps,
convenient to the house. There are also some trees
on the property. For further particulars apply to
JOHN TROYER, Hills Green, 1823x4
HOUSE FOR SALE. -On North Street, Egmond-
ville, about five minutes walk from the church
a frame house, one story and a half, with seven
rooms, very comfortable and beautifully finished.
There is a quarter of an acre of land, well fenced,
with a few good fruit trees and a large number of
currant bushes, good cistern and well, woodshed and
coal house. This is an exceptionally pretty and com-
fortable place. Apply to MRS. C. HOWARD, on the
premises, or write to Seaforth P. 0. 1823-tf
• .
-DULL FOR SERVICE --The undersigned will keep
D for service on Lot 27, Concession 8, Hibbert,
the following bulls: "Hugh Cohern," bred by T.
Douglas & Son, Strathroy ; got by Mariner, imported
by Mr. Thomae Russell; dam, Lady Cohern, tracing
to old Hilley, imported. Also " Usborne" bred by
Richard Delbridge, Winchelsea ; got by Sultan Sethi),
,the present stock bull of Mr. Russel, imported by Mr.
;James J. Davidson, bi. P., darn Princess Ninetzin 61h
itracing to Daisy, imported. Terine-To insure 91,50,
payable 181 January, 1894. DAVID HILL, Staffa.
1323x6
MIARM FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 6, concession 1,
_IC H. R. S., township of Tuckerstnith, containing
one hundred acres more or less, 97 sores cleared, 66
of which are seeded to grate, well underdrained,
three never failing wells. On one fifty of said lot
lthere is a log house, frame barn and very good
orchard, and on the other a good frame house and
barn, stables, and good orchard. The whole will be
sold together or each fifty separately to suit pur-
chasers. located 11 miles from Seaforth, will be sold
reasonable and on easy terms, as the proprietor is re-
tiring from farming. For further particulars apply
to the undersigned on the premises, and if by letter
to Seaforth P. 0. MICHAEL DORSEY, 1328-1 f
AUCTION SALE
OP VALUABLE -
FARM ANli TOWN PROPERTY.
Mr. J. P. Brine has been instructed by Mr. Thomas
Downey, to sell by public auction, at the COMMER-
CIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1892,
at 2 o'clock p. M. The following valuable property,
viz:
No. 1. -The brick residence on Goderich Street, at
present occupied by the proprietor and the three
front lots.
No. 2. -The new frame residence on John Street
and one lot.
No. 3. -The large driving barn and two lots on
John Street.
No. 4. -The business lot on Main Street, adjoining
The Expositor Office.
No. 5.-A frame building and two lots on the
corner of Huron,and Viceoria Streets.
No. 6.-264 Ores of bush land, on the 17th Con-
eeesion, of the township of Grey.
No. 7. -The stew mill on the 1710 Concession, of
Grey.
Terins.-Ten per cent. of the purchase money on
the day of sale enongh of the balance to make one
half of the purch'ase money within 30 days thereafter
and the remainder on tine to euit purchaser.
J. P. BRINE, THOS. DOWNEY,
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
1813-2
1301 -"Y -S' STITT'S
•MmE•••••••......•
We have unquestionably the grandest display of Boys' Clothing that Sea -
forth parents ever inspected in their own town. Every new feature in the
make, cut, styles, or in the trimming of Boys' Clothing, ii represented. As the
largest dealers in Boys' Clothing, we are first to have off.ered us any new ideas
in the get-up of any garment. Our leaders at $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3, are the
best value in the trade. We value the confidence of the public, and when we
say we give the best values at $3.50, $4, $5, $5.50 and $6, we mean it. We
are satisfied, however, to let you judge.
MEN'S $7 TO $10 SUITS.
These goods are so fine, so well made and handsome, that they adorn any
occasion, but when it comes to hard wear, week after week, you'll find that
our Clothing deserves the name of the "ideal." We give the best, we give
reliable goods at low prices, and that's what makes us popular. Gifts for the
boys with every $2,50 cash purchase.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
THE FAMOUS CLOTHING PEOPLE,
SELAFORTII
1 -"Y -MS FIR,01\1-11'
For Tinware of every description, including a
Special line of
Milk Cans, Cream Cans, Pails, etc.,
Made of the old fashioned tin plate, guaranteed not to rust, go to
Mullett & Jackson, Seaforth.
P. S. -Those roofing will do well to inspect our Metallic Shingles, which
this season are better than ever and lower in price. We have also a special
Shingle for barns. Also remember, we are looking for your Eavetronhing
'
and General Jobbing.
MULLETT & JACKSON, Seaforth,
STOVES, TINWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
WE SAVE
YOU MONEY.
NOTICE.
The Bridge over the stream on the sideroad be-
tween Lots 26 and 26, in the 2nd concession of the
Township of Hibbert, and known as the McCann
Bridge, has been aeriously injured by an ice shove,
so much so that it le no longer safe to travel over
that portion of the public road, until the weather
makes it possible to repair the injury. The travel-
ing public will please gel/ern themselves accordingly.
THOMAS RYAN, Reeve. 1321-3
APOLOGY.
GEORGE GREENSLADE, ESQ., TOWNSHIP OF
HAY.
If I made use of any language at the sale of the
chattles of the late Henry Willett on the 24th of
March, 1893, or at any other time or place, respect-
ing your character, solvency, or financial standing, I
regret it, and hereby apologize to you for it, as the
same was without justification on my part.
(Signed) EDWARD DATARS,
Witneffs,--(Signed) M. C. CAMERON.
Township of Hay, April 10tb, 1893. 1323 1
F
On every purchase made at our store, the buyer saves something,
sometimes a good deal, sometimes only a little, but always some-
thing. There are several reasons for this. One is, that we are
good buyers, that is, we keep posted on prices and places to buy,
and we buy at the right time and place. Then, again, we do
not try to make all our income on each sale. We take a small
margin, and depend upon the volume of business for our profits.
We will have to sell a great quantity of the following
goods, at the prices named, to make anything, but we believe
the prices will sell them :
Ladies' Vests, 10c each.
Ladies' Black Hose, 7c a pair.
Children's Black Hose, 7c upwards.
Silk Handkerchiefs, 10c each.
Fancy Handkerchiefs, two for 5e.
White 11. C. Quilts, 97c each.
Men's Neglige Shirts, 45c each.
Flannelettes, 6c per yard.
.Towels, 5e a pair.
Dress Goods, 5c a yard.
Printed. Challies, 8e per yard.
Delain.ettes, 10c a yard.
Linen Tabling, 19e a yard.
Ladies' Mantles, $3,25 each.
May Standard Fashion Sheets just in -call and get one.
LACE CURTAINS
KID GLOVES
LADIES' CAPES
LADIES' JACKETS
td
SPECIAL LINES.
Anyone in quest of any of the above
goods cannot do better than see
15
our stock and be convinced
that we have the right
goods and at the
Right Prices.
Hoffman& Co., -
Cheap Cash Store
SEAFORTH, - ONT.
NOTICE. -Agents for Butterick's reliable Pat-
terns and Publications. Time and Money saved by
using Butteriok's Patterns as guides in making all
kinds of garments. Guaranteed sure it every time.
Willis' - Shoe - Store.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
THE PUSHERS AND PROVIDERS,
SEAFORTH.
POPULAR STALLIONS.
IT;
The following horses will travel during the season
of 193 as follows:
CARLISLE.
ROBT. WILSON, Seaforth.
Monday -To Sage's hotel, Walton, for noon ; at the
Queen's hotel, Brussels, for night. Tuesday -To
Gofton's hotel, Wroxeter, for noon ; Swartz's hotel,
Wingham, by way of Bluevale, for night. Wednes-
day -To Belgrave for noon ; Mallough's hotel, Dini-
gannon, by way of Westfield, for night. Thursday -
13y way of the Nile to Smith's Hill for noon; Albion
hotel, Goderich, for night. Friday -To Rattenberry's
hotel, Clinton, for noon ; home to hie own stable for
niSht, remaining until Monday morning. 1323-2
PRIDE OF GLASNICK.
GzonGE MARTIN, Proprietor.
Monday -Will leave his own stable, Lot 19, Conces-
sion 13, Hibbert, and Proceed to John. McLean's, 1810
Concession, Tuckersinith, for noon ; thence back to
his own stable for night. Tuesday -Will proCeed to
Simon Campbell's, Thames road, for noon : thence to
George Harrows, Kirkton, for night. Wednesday -
Will proceed to James Balfour's, town line, Hibbert,
for noon', thence to Oliver Harris', Mitchell Road, for
night. Thursday -Will proceed to Michael Kelly's,
Hibbert, for noon; thence to Prendergaet's hotel,
Dublin, for night. Friday -Will proceed to Peter
Jordan's, 3rd Concession, Hibbert, for noon ; thence
to David Hill's, 8th Concession, for night. Saturday
-Will proceed to his own stable and remain until the
following Monday morning. 1323-4
ESTABLISHED 1881.
PLOW SHOES
SPECIAL
TO
FARMERS:
We are selling something good
in the line of shoes for plowing
and general farm work. Our
half seamless laced boot with
double sole and bellows tongue
is a WEARER and you can't very
well afford to be without a pair.
We have also half -a -dozen other
makes which would perhaps
help you in making a selection.
A solid, pegged, Lace Boot for
$1, but, of course, its more sat-
isfaction for this store to sell
you a better pair.
If you wear Long Boots the
products of the best factories,
as well as our own make,
are here, In either case, we
are after your trade, and this
store's reputation is sufficient
guarantee you will be used
well.
Come and See.
PRINTS.
This week ,ve call special attention to
our large range of American and
English Prints, which are attract-
ing mud) 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.
vIxtvc..%**.s
EA FORTH,
AFTER - YOUR - TRADE.
NEW GOODS
JUST ARRIVED AT
A.G.AULT'S,Seaforth
Just opened, American Swan's
Down Quilts -American Satin Quilts
-American Crochet Quilts -Ameri-
can Honey Comb Quilts -extra values
AT
J. L. SMITH'S
Another large consignment of New
Spring and Summer Dry Goods of all
kinds, also a large assortment of all
kinds of hats. Girls' and Boys' hats
and caps in all the different styles, also
Ladies' sun hats Men's straw, felt and
Christy's stiff hats, Men's and Boys'
ready made suits, all of which will be
sold at very low prices.
Also a large lot of new Groceries
just arrived. Another lot of those
very choice Teas in Green, Black and.
Japan, which are the best value in the
market. A large stock of potatoes en
hand which will be sold out at 50c per
bushel at once. Also a lot of Tapioca
which will be sold at 5 pounds for 25c,
Dried Peaches 15c per pound, Prunes
from 5c per pound up, 4 cans Blue-
berries for 25c, 3 cans Pumpkins for
25e.
Fresh stock of all kinds of Garden
Seeds and Dutch Setts. A large lot
of Mangold and Turnip seed in differ-
ent varieties.
Butter and Eggs wanted, for which
the highest market price will be paid.
A cordial invitation extended to all
to call and inspect my stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
A G. AULT, Seaforth.
Whitney's - Block, Seaforth,
•
WM. D. TROTT'S
SPLENDID STUDIO
FOR FINE PHOTOS.
This Studio has been refitted, refurnished and re-
newed, and is now fully equipped with the mOn per -
feet photo appliances obtainable. Ground glass
light, best light known. All the latest things in
photos, including the CELLULOID FINISH, fade-
less and washable. Sizes from postage stamps to
life size. My
News.;
Proego
Cabinets are the finest finished ever produced. All
those who wish to get the highest grade of work,
embodying artistic effect, Inc finish, permanency,
etc., should -go to the OLD -NEW STUDIO, SCOTTS
BLOCK, CALDER'S OLD STAND, SEAFORTH, and
all doing so may rely upon getting satisfaction.
Calder's stock ef fremes will be sold at half price.
This is a chance.
OrCopiee made trona Calder's negatives. 182243
•••
•
1