The Huron Expositor, 1894-02-09, Page 5FEBRUARY 9,
Perth items.
H. Durkin, of NEteheil, is a patient at
**Gold Cure Sanitarium, at Oakville, it
vaunt.c
—Mr. Wm. Levy has bought the fa[Al
be -lone -1.4 to Mr. Wm. Taylor on the 8ali
contagion of Fullerton, for $4,600.
—Louis, son of Mr. H. McNichol, had t‘iie
miefortime to gash his toot badly with On
are one day lately.
—Over $5,000 was paid out to the patrons
of the Donegal cheese factory 211 Saturda-
y,
27th nit" by Treaaurer
—Mr. Henry lifurlbuit, who was for. Ai,
long time travelling agent for Mr. Burreht)
of -Mitchen, is starting a hose factory' "
Toronto Junstion.
e reing from church, the other
Sunday, Mr. R. Sturgeon, of St Marys, had
the misfortune to fall and break two of his
ribs;
___e_Aa Whittle, -while trying to jump on
a sleigh in Mitchell, the other evening, Was
knocked down and trampled upon bt a
horse. His injurie,s were not serious.
--Mr. Thomas Scott, one of the old Oa -
tiers of Cromarty district, has been a setere
snfferer from rheumatism lately, and is
maned to the house. -
—At a recent meeting of the mana.geta of
-the Motherwell Presbyterian: church if was
ided to paint the interior of the °Mee,
and to erect new atables, which area.ery
much required.
—Woodbees are still the go around Moth-
erwell, on account of ite being such aegood
time to cut wood. Ata bee the °that day
in Mr. John Butter's bush, some 35 cods of
hard maple were cut.
--Bev. Dr. Willoughby, of Listowel, and
Rev. Dr. Wordsworth, of Hamilton, will
preach missionary sermons in, the Metho-
dist churches, Mitchell, on Sunday, Ilth of
February. -
—Mr. F. W. Hutton son of Thhodore
Hutton, Esq., of St. !Marys sailed from
New York on Saturday, frith ult, per
steamshipFulelaeof the North German Lloyd
'line, for Naples, Italy.
—Mr. Charles Malanea of the 10h con-
cession of Ehna, has purchased the fifty
acre farrm which Mr. Struthers recently sold
to Mr. Wm. Morrison, of the 12th 'ponces-
sion, paying $2,525 for it.
—Mr. Wm. Burke, an awd resi‘t of
Donegal, fell on the ice near his homeibreak-
ing four of his ribs on his right side a-nne of
the ribs was broken in two places. It will
be -some time before he will be able fb walk
out writhe
—There is a great deal of diphth4ia re-
ported in Logan township. One dot -or has
upwards of twenty eases in treatment, Mr.
P. Gaffney's wife and nine childrerkl are all
down. Only one case has proved pfatal so
far.
—The neighborhood of Crornaety was
saddened last week by the death af Mrs.
John Gillespie, who had been ill for some
weeks. Her death took place on Tuesday,
last week, and she leaves six small ichildren
to naourn her loss.
—Mrs. Ballantyne, wife Of Hon. -Thomas
Ballantyne of Stratford, who been in
Denver, Colorado, all winter, on aecount of
her health, lately became werse'and Mr.
Ballantyne intemls to remove her to New
Mexico, where the climate is milder.
—The Patrons around Zion, Loan town-
ship, helhl a grand oyster supper at Hurl-
burt's school house the othernight. There
was a large attendance, as the Wives and
families were also present, and a very happy
time was spent.
—The Methodist congregation Of Mount
Pleasant, Fullerton, were greatly 151eased at
having Rev. Mr. Edmunds, a foreier pastor,
occupy their pulpit again on Sabbath, 28th
ult. The text from which he prched_ was
Jeremiah 6th chapter and 16th verse.
—A large quantity of pressed hay is being
shipped out of the neighborhood *of Tralee.
Upwards of 100 tons passed though on
Saturday en route for Listowel. :^The price
paid is about $6 per ton. Seventy car loads
of hay were shipped from Milveeton during
-January.
—A Trowbridge correspondent Says:
Trowbridge is still in need of a, tailor, a
shoemaker and a doctor. There is a good
opening for such men, in thisplat,
e as Trow-
bridge is surrounded by a good ,farrning dis-
trict, besides possessing a good school, good
water, good churches and good ehciety.
SALE REGISTER. _
On Wednesday, February 214; at eone
o'clock p. m,, sharp, on Lot 18, COnteOliii011
9, McKillop, First-class Dairy Cows
other Farm Stock. D. Tererman, rro-
prietor ; Geo. Kirkby, Auctioneer. I
On Saturday, March 3, 1894, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at the Cromm,ercial Hotel, Seaforth.
Town Lots,, opposite Barton's
shop. I Govenlock.
On Thursday, March 8th, 1894, 1
o'clock p. m., on Lot 21, Concession 3, Hay,
one mile West of Hensall, Farm, Farm
Stock, Implementeee Hay, &c. Wilhiam
Buchanan, preprietom MeCloy,
—Whilturn
Auctioneer.
On Thursday, February 15tht 1894, 4 1
o'clock p. in., Lot 15, Concession 10, Mc -
Farm Stock, Implements, &a. Wm.
Dynes, Proprietor, Geo. Kirkby., Auctimieer.
Auetion sale continued each Saturday, at
1 o'ckock p. no, at Thomas Brown's Auction
Mart, Main Street, Seaforth. Great
slaughtering sale of Boots and Shoes, on
Saturday, February 3rd. Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer.
•
Births.
LEE.—At the parsonage, PrInceton,on January 28r4,
the wife of Rev. Edwin Lee, formerly of Ethel,
of a daughter.
HOLT.—In Grey, on January 25th, the wife of .Mr.
Williaro, Holt, of a son.
AGAR.—In Turnberry, on January 26th, the wife of
Mr. Robert Agar, of a son.
LAIRD.—In Winghim, on January 31st, the wife of
Mr. Joseph Laird, of a daughter.
THOMPSON.—In Hay townehip, on January 81st, ,
the wife of Mr. Robert Thompson, of a dough, -
ter.
SCHWARTZENTRUBER.—In Hay,on January 22nd,
the wife of Mr. Rudolph Schwartzentruber, of a
daughter.
EGGERT.—On January 26, the wife of Mr. Wt., Xg-
.
ger;, of Greenway, of a eon.
GOENLOCK.—In Winthrop, Maintop, on Febrdary
5th, the wife of Mr. J. R. Goventook, oe a
daughter.
HABKIRK.—In Maintop, on February 7th, the vtife
of Mr. Robert Habkirk, of a daughter.
Mair
WOOD—BYRNE.—At Irishtoeten church, on January
30th, Mr Peter Wood, to Miss Mary, daugh terlof
the late Wm. Byrne, Logs*. .
YOUNG—ROSS---At Baseborn, \ Manitoba, on the
23rd ult., Mr. James Young, formerly of Kip -
pen, to Miss Lizzie Ross, both of RosOurn.
HERBISON—CONNELL.—At the residence of the
bride's mother, Clinton, on January 8lst, by
Rev. W. Smyth. Mr. William o. Herbison, of
Grafton, North Dakota, to Ines Mite Connell, of
ELLIOTP—M1TCHELL.—At the Methodist remit -
Clinton.
age, Wingham, on January 29th, by v. ,-,
Sellery, B. D.'Mr. Wm. G. Elliott, of Crises,
Iowa, to Miss Annie Mitchell, of Turnberry.
DOUGLAS—BROADHAGEN.—At St. Marys Churefa,
Dublin, on February 6th, by Rev. J.W. Hodgies,
Mr. William Douglas, of Vancouver, Britith
Columbia, to Miss Louisa Broadhagen, of the
township of Logan.
MILBURN—BRETT.—At the residence ,of the bride's
father, on February 2nd, by Rev. J. Galloway,
Mr. John A. Milburn, merchant, to Miss Minnie
L. Brett, daughter of Mr. Robert N. Brett,ttf
Seated)]. .
TOWNSEND—CRICH.—At the residence of the
bride's parents, on February 7th, by Rev. J. Gal-
loway, Mr. Amos Townsend, to Miss Hannith
Crich, daughter of George Crich, Esq. all 0f,
Tuckersmith.
—Says the St. Marys Jouiiial "A
Presbyterian elder, and also a Eil.ecentor, re-
alized, on Tuesday, that not only: the wicked'
stand in slippery places. Both- had a nasty
fall on the down grade at corear of Queen
and Church streets. A newsbaper sinner
suffered the same fate a few bon's previeus."
—Mr. Hugh Blain, the new President of
the Toronto Board of Trade, _ was born in
South Easthope, and spent his lioyhood near
Harmony. His father afterwards remoyed
to Stratford and died there sotne years ago.
His old school fellows are pleased to :cite
the success he has met with ie the Queen
City.
—One day lately Mr. Wine Smith, of
Trowbridge, while drawing ha,y from one
farm to another met with an accident by
the Ioad on which he was seated upsetting.
The hay fork entered one of Mr. Smith's
legs to the depth of five inches, inflicting a
painful wound, which will keep him confin-
ed to his room for some time.
—Mr. Thomas McClay, of Woodstock,
formerly of Mitchell, is in financial diffieul-
-ties. Mr. MeClay went into very heavy ven-
tures in the milling business diiring the past
slimmer, and the tightness of - the threes, to-
gether with the retrenchments on the part
of the hanks, have proved too great a strain
for him.
THE
ON XI) SITO-R.
ere in active &mend it highteth, but the " bohe "
are net Much sought after ; „WM paid for the beat
calf on the market, and others -told id from Ate 67
Good lambs Sell at from to to tic per lb, and
mixed' lots at from $io to $10 per lb. Fat hop con-
tinuo to Selltd from both RP per lb. -
ButrAtea Februaly 6.—Cattle—GoOd to extra ex.
1881
POO" 0.75 to,l6 ;241tod ehiPpinici NA to 54.65;
air to medium t to 1,850 los, lit to 5486; light
and others, WOO to $890 ; oxen, Common to best,
112.50 to 114.26 ; fat cows and holism $2 to 58.60;
fair, $2.25 to 52.65; Mils firmer; good butchers,
62.76 to $8.16 : fair to cholas exports, 68.40 to *4;
stockers, $2225 to 62.75'feeders, $18 to $3.60; fresh
cows, $25 to *62; vealelower at $6.60 to 57; market
closed dull. Hogs—Market opened strong. Yorkers,
116.45 .t0116.601 Mostly 55.50; good mixed packers,
62.501 mediums and heavy, 25.45 to $5.56. mostly
54.50; choice heavy, $6.55 to $6.60.; plg., $5.40 to
*5.46; renew, $4.60,to $4.90; market csed steady.
Sheep and Lambe—Market demoralized and the
worsted the season; good to choice lambs, it to
$4.25 ; fair to good, $8.50 to $8.136 ; light, 534.58.85;
Mixed sheet). $2-2.6 to $2.76 ; °bob* ewes and weth.
ere, 82.90 to 18.10 ; extra wether, 116 lbs, 18.25 to
53.40; culls and oommon. $1.50 to $2 ; only one load
of Canada lambs bete and .ware held at 54.60; not
sold; market closed very dull with 60 loads unsold.
Team°. February 6th. --Butchers' Cattle—The
-iitfigit of prices today at the western cattle yards
was from 8c to sic per lb for the beet cattle, about
the top price paid being 63.80 per cwt. One or two
fancy steers brought to per lb, but these were excep-
tional. Common eattle sold slowly at from no to 3c
per lb. Sales: Three extra choice Easter cattle,
1,000 The average, 4c per Ib; one ear load of cattle,
1,050 lbs average, $84 per head ,and $5 over on the
deal ; two bulls, 8,010 lbs weight, 62.86 per owt ;
two bulls, 3,500 lbs weight, *85; twenty cattle, 1,070
140 average, $84 Per head and $10 over on the deal;
one car -load cattle, 1,100 lbs average, 640 per head
and $10 back on the deal; two heifers, 2,200 lbs
weight, 582; four steers, about 900 Iles average, $100;
one steer. 900 lbs weight, 126: one steer, 1,000 the
-weight, 530; three cattle, 1,050 lbs average, e87 •
'twenty mixed cattle and bulls, 1,125 lbs average, $88
each ; four bulls, 4,600 lbe weight, ter per lb ; two
bulls, 2,900 the weight, 579; one Mt, 1,520 Um
21c per Ib; six steam, 1,070 lbs average, $3.40 per
cwt; one ear -load cattle, 1,100 lbe average, 40 per
lb,with a fraction off; twenty-seven cattle, 1,050 Ibis
average, $84 each Hogs—Market is firm and prices
are steady. according to buyere, at from $5 to $5.25
per cwt. weighed off cars, for the best long lean
hogs. Drovers' trete the highest price for best hogs
at front $4.75 to v6 per cwt. Heavy fat hogs sell at
from $4.60 to $4.76 per cwt. Some of these are be-
ing picked up for Montreal. Stores are selling even ,
better than fat hogs, and are fetching' from 64.75 to
55 per cwt, weighed off cars. Lots of mixed hogs
sold to -day at 5c per lb. One drover who wae on
the market to -day rrported that he had sold a bunch
of fat hogs for $4.76 per cwt, which he had bought
two weeks ago for 5c per lb. Sheep and Lambs—
Sales were made all the way from S2.26 to $4.25 per
cwt, the latter for very extra choice. One bunch of
85 lambs, averaging 104140 brought 4o per lb. Sheep
are not wanted. Those on sale sold for from $3.50 to
84.25 per cwt, the latter for very extra choice. One
bunch of 85 lambs, averaging 105 Dm, brought 4c per
lb. Sheep are not wanted. Those on sale sold for
from $8.60 to $4.25 per head; a few extra heavy ones
going at $4.50. Milch Cows and Springers—The
general range of prices was from $25 to 640 per head.
One fair cow Held for $38, and another extra choice
one brought $45. Calves—Only about nine head of-
fered, and these sold at from $6 to $7 per bead. A
little higher might be paid for something better.
Deaths,
COVENTRY.—In Seaforth, on February 7thoThontas
Coventry, aged 67 years.
ItioNAMARA.—At the residence of her daugUer.
Mrs. John McInnis, Hamilton, on February let,
Elizabeth Quirk, beloved wife of Mr. John 14 -
Namara, Seaforth, aged 62 years.
KELLY.—In Clinton, on January 30th, Annie, we
of Mr. James Kelly, aged 46 years.
SKINNER.—In Usborne, on January 26th. Maky
Jane. wife.of Mr. Robert Skinner, aged 28 years
and 6 months.
TAMAN.—At Blyth, on January 28th,William
bert, son of Mr. Henry Taman, aged '21 years;15
months -and 28 days.
HILL.—In Grey, o'n January 30th, Emily, wife bf
Mr. John Hill, aged 54 years, 6 ir.onthe and 40
days.
OLIVER—In Grey, on January 31st, Mary Heat10,
wife of Mr. James Oliver, aged 83 years.
LAUNDY.—In Morris, on January 24th, Sarah .
Laundy, aged 83 years, relict of the late Heitey
Laundy. •
ELDON.—At Kirkton, on January 18th, Robert 1.
don, aged 78 years and 11 modthe.
GILLESPIE.—In Cromarty, on January. 30th, Janet
Elizabeth, wife of Mr. John Gillespie, aged 37
ELSTON.—In Biddulph, on February 5th, at the
years and 4 months. e
residence of her son Richard, Mary, relict of the
late Robert Elston, aged 85 years and 2 menthe.
HOLTZMAN.—In Crediton, on February let, Cath -
Ilene, daughter of Mr. George Holtzman, aged
30 years and &months.
GOULD.—In Exeter, on February 7th, Samuel, eld-
est son of Mr. James Gould, aged. 29 years, 4
months, 21 days.
McQUEEN.—In Stanley, on February 5th, Isabella
McQueen, relict of the late James MoQueen,aged
68 years.
JACKSON.—In Mullett, on Febivary 4th. Frederick
Sydney, son of David and Maria Jackson, aged
22 years and 11 months.
Prepare for Spring.
Cover the strawberry Beds while the
ground is frozen, not to keep out the frost
but to keep it in. It prevents the plants
heaving (nit by alternate freezing and thaw-
ing. Strawy litter from the barnyard an-
swerewell ; waste hay wilido, but there is
a danger of seeding the groued with tiniothy,
should it happen to have been too ripe when
cut. Provide grape posts if necessary ; also
stakes for raspberries atad blackberries.
Haul and spread manure while the ground
is frozen: there is little danger of losing its
virtue if exposed in this way, provided the
fields are level where it is epread. Plan for
new tools needed and for trees and plants
wanted. On mild dar\-s prune any grape
vines that have been neglected. Fruit trees
may also be looked after. Mature plans for
spring work. Order trees and plants early,
before the assortment is broken up. Pat-
ronize fixens of established reputation. Buy
direct to avoid being taken in by middle-
men. While the evenings, are long, study
books and papers that pertain to your call-
ing. Attend Farrners' Institutes, Granges,
and Horticultural meetings whenever possi-
ble. Ask questions and take part in discus-
sions, and come in contact with your fellow -
laborers. ---Farmers' Advo mete.
smeeemwolonoomilawee
1111111111111111.11
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
0 .CONTRACTOBS.—Se }bled tenders for the
erection of a Brick Soh col House, on the town
line between Hey and Ste phen, near T. Yanger's
Mills, addressed to the undersigned, will be received
until Saturday, February 17th, 1894. The lowest, or
any tendef need not be accepted. Plans and speci-
fications can be seen at WILLIAM FULTON'S,
Brewster P. 0. 1835xt d
HOW AREYOU
Fixed in the way of
Wear '1 Have you just
you require to protec
against
Winter Weather?
You
MONEY WANTED.—Wanted, on first-class mort-
gage security, for a term of five -yesra, any
sum from $2,50 40 53,000, interest payable annually.
Applicants to state the very lowest rate of interest
theyhre prepared to accept. Apply by letter, ad-
dressed "M. 0." EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seatorth.
13654
T0W140T8 FOR SALE BY AUCTION.—Lote 11
and 12, Sparling's Survey, will be offered for
sale by Public Auction, on easy terms, at The Com-
mercial Hotel, Seafterth, on Saturday, March 3, '9e,
at one e'clock p. in. These lots are opposite Mr.
Barton's blacksmith shop, Main Street, and. are con-
veniebtly and eligibly located. On Lot 12,.there is a
house and stable; on let 11, there is a good well.
Terms: --One third of the purchase money will be re-
quired on the day of 'tale, ,or good security for the
same; the balance staples. secured by mortgage, pay-
able in one or two yearite suit purchaser, and a clear
deed given. THOMAS GOVENLOCK. l364xt d
TEM - MARKETS.
:
ss.s.roBTE, February 8,189t
Fall Wheat Per busheLnew..... ..,0 55 to , 58
Spring Wheat per busheLnew 0 65 to • 0 56
Oats per bushel 0 32 to 0 82
Peas per bushel 1 0 52 to 0 53
r
Barley per bushel 0 36 to 0 38
Butter, No. 1, loose. " 0 18 to , O. 20
Butter, ttib 0 18 to '0 20
Eggsper doz 0 3.2 to 0 14
Flour, per 100 Vos 1 80 to 180
Hay per ton new 6 60 to 7 00
Hides per 100 Ile 2 50 to 300
Lamb Skins 0 40 to 46
Wool 0 17 to 020
Potatoes per bag, 0 60 to 0 76
Salt (retail). per barrel.. 1 00 to 1 00
Wood per cord (long) 3 50 to 400
Wood per cord (short) . 1 76 to 2 00
Apples per bag 0 00 to 100
Clover Seed 5 50 to •675
Timothy Seed 1 50 to 20O
Pork, per 100 DA 6 50 to t565
Tallow, per lb.... , ......._ 0 05 to t 0 05
CLANTON, February 8, 1894.
Fall Wheat per bushel.... 055 to $0 68
Spring Wheat per bushel. 0155 to 0 66
Oats per bushel...... .... .... 0 e2 to 6 82
Barley per bushel ...... .... ... 0 35 to 0 36
Peas per bushel...... .... ....... . "0 52 to 0 63
Butter e 0 16 to 0 18
Eggs per dz . , 0 12 to 0 14
Hay per ton, new 6 00 to 7 00
Potatoes per bag, , e 0 55 to 0 70
Hides per 100 lbs 4 00 to 4 00
Cordwood. 3 00 to 4 00
A Little Embarrassed.
He had just entered the editorial sanctum
way down from Pokurirville. He wanted to
be polite and complimentary, but the great
editorial presence embarrassed him. He
timidly sidled up to the editor, and tried
to speak the little piece he had composed:
"Mister Editor, am a constant
value of your readable paper."
?
"Mister Meditor, I am a
readable constant of your -valued paper."
"1-1 am a papered valeable of your read-
able constant.'
Eh r
'1 am a valuable reader of your constant
paper, begosh
There must be, seism- mistake, Mr.
Smith, somewhere. Youare three years
behind in your subscription. Nothing very
valuable to our constant liaper in that."
Foot
what
you
Come and. see our Ru berg,
Overshoes, Overgaiters, ver
stocking, Moccasins, Mac inaw
Socks; Gum Rubbers, and
everything else in that line.
Can't Ofgaplain
Of Price, tlualities and a sort-
ments, folr we have just what
you. neefl to keep out the
attacks.° the ,
Ice .Man Nowadays.
WeAre the leading shoe deal-
ers, because we always KEEP
faith with our customers.
Come and see.
UARM FOR SALE.—Lot 16, Concession 10, Hay,
, containing 100 sores, 96 of which are cleared,
free hem stumps, under -drained and in a good state
of cultivation. There is a new bank barn with stone
stabling underneath and a good frame' house and
other eutebulldings. There is a small orchard and
plenty oltagood water. It is the corner lot on the
Goshen line, and is within a mile and a quarter of
Zurieh. It will be sold on reasonable terms, as the
proprietor is dead and the Executor is anxious to
have the estate wound up. If not sold it will be
rented for a term of years. It is a most desirable
farm and will be sold cheap. Apply to JOHN
PRANG, Executor, Zurich P. 0., Ont. 13644 f
•
LIVERp001,, Feb. 7.—Spring wheat, Os Od ; red
winter, 58 etd ; California, No. 1, 58 4d ; peas, 48
lltd ; pork, 750 Od ; cbeeee, 57e 00d.
—e------
Toeotero, Feb. 8.-1"all wheat, $0.61 46 50.132;
spring wheat, 60.60 to 50.60; oats, 370. to 38c;
peas, per bush, 600 to 62c; barley, 44e to 45o ; hay;
per ton, 48.00 to t9.50 ; butter, 19e tio 22o; pota-
toes. per bag, 80 56 to 50.60 ; eggs, per doz., 20e
to 22o; dreeeed hogs, per cwt., $6.00 to $6.25.
Poultry Market.
Toehtero, February 6th.—Business continues light.
Receipts and buying are on a small scale. Prices
steady. Quotations for strictly fresh killed stook
are as follows, with " snowed " 1 to lie per lb lower:
Turkeys, 9 to 1010; geese, 5ic to 7c ; chickens, 25c
to 45e, and dueks, 60e to 80e.
Baled Hay and Straw.
ToRONTO, February 6.—Baled Strew—Quoted at 85
40 55.50 for car lots on traelt. Baled Hay—The local
jobbing trade is quiet. Prices are steady at $9.25 to
$9.50 for car Iota of choice timothy on track. Ton
lots a oar and delivered are quoted at $10.25 to
$10.50, A local firm bought about 600 tons today
and Saturday,at from $7.20 t0i$7.30 west for timothy.
rW 0 -4.7,-rot,n-: 4 -74., •- • -
45'EAFORTH,
MIARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 4, Concession 13,
1-2 township of Monett, containing 75 acres,
There is ha the place a good frame barn and shed,
and a first-class orchard of choice fruit, a never -fail-
ing spring Well, and a Spring meat, and all the fall
ploughing done. Convenient to church and °hoot.
For further particular" apply on the premises, or to
JANE ROBISON, Harlock P. 0. 1360 t f
f ---
NOTICE.
A meeting of the Directors ' of the Londesboro
Creamery, 'will be hoI4 in Bell's Halle Londe shore,
at one o'clock, on Wrednesday, February 21st, to
receive and consider tnders for the butter making,
cream hwirling, and for the purchase of the butter
milk for the coming; season. Any information re-
garding the above cau be had from the President or
Secretary.
GEO. WATT, Pres.; W. L. OUIMETTE. Sec,
Harlock. Londe sb ere.
1365-2
AUCTION SALE OF FIRST CLASS DAIRY COWS
AND OTHER FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,
ETC.—Mr. George Kirkby has been instruct( d by Mr.
D.Tyerman to sell by public auction onLot 18,Conees-
sion 9, Maintop, on Wednesday, February 21s4, 1894,
at one o'clock p. m., sharp, the following property:
Horses.—A. thoroughbred French stallion, 8 years
old; 1 heavy draught gelding coming three, 1 heavy
draught filly coming three. Cattle. -22 first class
dairy cows all young, supposed to be in calf and
good milkers; 2 steers corning three, 2 steers com-
ing two, 8 last spring calves, 1 thoroughbred Ayr -
bilk° bull, six months old; I thoroughbred Durham
Bull, 14 months old; 3 thoroughbred Berkshiee sows
in pig, 1 Chester White sow in pig. Implements. -
1 Bain wagon, new and all complete al spade cultiv-
ator, nearly new; 1 cooking stove, nearly new; 1
Blanchard churn, 1 washing machine and other
articles. The whole of the above ,will positively be
sold bring what they will, as the proprietor is giving
up farming. Terms—Nine months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved, endorsed notes. A
discount at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum will be
allowed for cash. D. TYERMAN, Proprietor; GEO.
KIRKBY, Auctioneer. 1365 -
r
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, February 6th—Creamery is in poor de-
mand, owing to the quality of fine dairy pressing for
sale. Choice dairy tubs sell at 190 to 20c, with an
odd lot of extra fine at 2010. Rolle sell at 16e to 180.
Bakers' butter is quoted at 140 to 16c. Creamery
pounds sell at 24c to 25c, and creamery tubs at 23c,
to 240. Cheese- -The local jobbing trade is fair and
. prices are steady. Full creams, September and Oct-
ober, sell at 111c to lltc. Last cable quotations are
57s for white and 578 for colored. Eggs—The mar-
ket is still flooded with offerings of eggs. i,Prices are
ebbut the same for held and limed, but fresh have
dropped about le. Quotations are: 110 to 1110 for
pickled ; 3.210 to 130 for choice limed; 121080 13c for
t held ;" 1510 to 190 for fresh gathered, and rather
more for strictly new laid.
Newman, February 6.—Batter—The butter mar-
ket is dull. Stocks are small and prices very firm.
Creamery', finest late makes, 24c to 260; western, 20o
to ; rolls, 20e to 21c. Cheese—There is nothing
doing in the cheese market. It ie estimated that
there are only 15,000 boxes for sale here. Eggs—
Egge continue dull at 18e to 20c for finest,
NOTICE to BUILDERS.
•
Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned, and
marked, "Tenders for the Preebyterian Chinch,"
Hills Green, will be reoeived up till noon, oia the
TWENTY THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1894.
Plans and speoificatione can be seen at William Mc-
Allister's, Lot 28, Concession 8, Hay. Tenders tnay
be made for the whole contract, or for parts thereof.
The lowest, or any tender not necessarily accepted.
WILLIAM IdcALLISTEth,
, Secretary, Hills Green P.O.
13654 d
STAMPS WANTED.
Old Canadian and Foreign Stamps, as used 21 to 40
years ago, for many of which I pay from 50 cents to
$2 each. GEORGE A. LOWE, 49 Adelaide Street
East, Toronto. 1863-52
APPLICATIONS WANTED.
Applications will be received at the Clerk's
till February 10th, 1894-, for the positions of
Constable and Market Clerk. Their reap
duties can be learned at the Clerk's Office.
WM. ELLIOTT, CI
Seaforth, January 250, 1894.
Office
Town
ctive
rk.
1 63-3
RUE ECONOM
'
in these hard times overyone must economize. But
Clothing is something that cannot be done without in
this climate. What peeple want to know, therefore, is
how to really economize on this items Everyone knows
it doesn't pay to be poorly dressed. True economy is to
t get the best value possible for the money you have at
your disposal. We can give it to you, and, besides, it
doesn't cost one cent more to get a good fit than to get
a Suit made in such a war as to spoil its appearance
entirely. We always give the former. When you want
to talk about Clothing or Gentlemen's Furnishings, all
on us. We will give you our best advice and the benefit
of our experience for nothing.
BRIGHT BROS.,
The Great Clothiers, Main Street,
SEA' FORTH
SHINGLES_FOR SAL •
Subscriber has now stacks of North Shore Cedar
Shingles also British Columbia Red Cedar El 'ngies
on hand' at each of the following places ,• an they
may be procured -either from himself, or the rties
named; Belgrave, Wm. Watson; Myth, D. 5, wan;
Brucefield, at station, or from Robert Mc veen,
Stanley; and Londesboro, from himself.
W. M. WHIT Y
1362x4
uNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM,
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS.—Mr.
William McCloy has been instructed by Mr. Wm.
Buchanan, to sell by Public Auction, on the
premetes, Lot 21, Concession 3, Hay, one mile Weet
of Henssll, on Thursday, March 8, 1894, at one
o'clock p. m., the following valuable property, viz:
Horses.—One draught brood mare in foal; 1 draught
gelding, coming ; 1 draught gelding, coming 3;
1 draught gelding, rising 8. Cattle.—Four high
grade Durham cows, supposed to be in cant 3 high
grade Durham boilers, coming two.; 1 steer, coming
: 1 yeatling steer and heifer ; 1 thoroughbred im-
proved Yorkehire boar; 1 thoroughbred- Yorkohire
boar, 4 months' old; 2 breeding sows, Yorkshire, 4
months' old; about 60 hens. Implements.—Two
lumber wagons, 1 single buegy, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1
cutter, 1 Toronto light binder, 1 mower, only used
one seas -n ; 1 seed drill, 1 Gale harrow, 3 general
purpose plows, 2 sets iron harrows, 1 scuffier, 1 pea
harvester, 1 fanning mill, 1 section grinder, 1 grind
stone, 1 wheel -barrow, 1 set double team harness, 1
set single haruessel set plow harness, 1 gravel box
1 ditching machine, in good working order; also a
lot of first-class trinothy hay in the barn, together
with a lot of chains, &c., and other small articles;
Terrus.—All sums of $5 and under, cash; over that
apount 8 months' credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes. A discount at the rate of 7
per cent. per annum will be allowed for cash on
credit amounts.THE FARM contains about 99
acres, of which -80 acres are cleared and in a high
state of cultivation, well fenced, and over 1,600 rods
tile drained. About 25 acres seeded to grass, good
frame house, large frame barn and frame stables,
also a, good bearing orchard and plenty of never -fail-
ing water. It is on the Zurich gravel road, within
one mile of the prosperous village of Hensel'. Also
the east half of Lot 16, on the 6th Concession, Hay,
containing 50 acres, of which 15 acres are cleared
and the balance well timbered with cedar, black ash
and soft maple and well fenced. There is a never
failing spring creek running acmes the place and no
waste land and is a splendid pasture lot. These
farms will be sold together or separately. Terme—
Ten per cent. of the purchase money on the day of
sale; the balance in 30 days, without interest. WM.
BUCHANAN, Proprietor; WM. MoCLOY, Auction-
eer. - 1364
Live Stook Markets.
MONTREAL, February 6th.—The cattle market was
very bad and cemperatively few sales were made
during the early part of the day, and prices were
lower all round excepting for choice beeves, w hich
seem to keep up their value pretty well. A few
prime cattle sold up to 41c per lb, but there were
not many sales made at over ne , per pound,
and from that down to about 2 cenM per pound,
a' earned to be the rates generally paid.; Prime veal
Notice to Builders
Sealed tenders addressed to the undersign
marked "Tenders for the Methodist Chum
stance," will be received up till noon, on the
of February, 1894. Plans and specifications
seen at George Stephenson's, Lot 6, Conce
Mullett. Tenders may be made for the wh
tract, or for parts therof. The lowest, or any
not neccessarily accepted.
J. STEPHENSO
1862-3 Seer
TAKE NOTICE.
SOUTH HURON
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
The Milk routes of the Walton Cheese and
Factory will be let on Friday, the 23rd day of
ary, at 1 o'clock p. ni., in Ma Joseph Fishe
Walton. All parties interested are request
present.
R. H. FERGUSON, Sem
THOS. McFADZEN, 'President.
Meetings of the above Institute will be held at
COXWOTALL H'S HENS -ALL
- -
ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20
AND AT - - DA.SHWbOD
WEDNESDAY, FiBRUARY 21
d, and
,
Con
.d day
can be
don 6,
le con-
tender
'tarp.
Butter
Pebru-
s hall,
to be
tary.
865-2
WOMAN'S
REQUIRETIENTS
—
__nee eteseett-too re -
r/•"(
( •
Are as Wide as the
MILK' DRAWERS ATTENTIO
A meeting of the patrons of the Winthrop Factery
will be held in the /eatery on Saturday, ebruary
17th, at 2 o'clock p.p., for the purpose of c.mpleting
arrangements for running the factory for t e coming
season, letting the [milk routes and contr cting for
wood HANNAH & WENGER. 1365-2
In the Surrogate .Co t of
the Zounty of Hur
11.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE 0 JOHN
BLATCHFORD, the elder, LATE F THE
VILLAGE OFI HENSALL IN THE COUNTY
OF HURON, GENTLEMAN, DECE • SED.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statute in
that behalf, that all persons having clal s against
the Estate of the [Raid John Blatchford, the elder,
deceased, who died on, or about the 3rd day of
April. A. D. 1893, are required on, or befo e the 10th
day of April, 1894i to send by post, prep id, or de-
liver to any of the undersigned Execu ors' of the
last Will and Testement of the said dec ed, their
names and addresses, the particulars of ti eir claims,
.and the nature of 'the securities, (if a y), held by
them, duly verified by affidavit and a ter the said
10th day of April, A. D., 1e94, the sais Executors'
will proceed to I distribute the amets f the said
Mate antong the parties entitled ther to, having
regard only to the claims of which notice shall have
been given as regaired, and the said Ex utors' WilI
not be responsible for the laid assets to ny person,
or persons of whose claims notice shall n have been
received by the time aforesaid.
JOHN BLATCHFORD, Henat 11 P. 0.
WM. BLATCHFORD, Prospect Hill P. 0.
F. BLATCHFORD, Rodgerville P. 0_
Sole Jxecutorsa
Dated this 16411 day of January, A. D.,18941.362-4
Commencing at 10.30 o'clock each day
When addressee will be delivered by the following
gentlemen : J. A. Ruddick, Ottawa, Superintendent
of Dominion Experimental Creameries; A. G. Gil-
bert, Ottawa, Superintendent Poultry Department
Dominion Experimental Fenn ; John Whyte, Mit-
chell, Pig breeder and Pork packer; John Nernighan
Bennniller ; S. M. Sanders, Exeter, and others. Dele-
gates to the Central Farmers' Institute will give
report of Preceedings.—Election of officers at Monsen
meeting. — Evening meetings with popular pro-
grammes at each plaee.
Look out ter printed programme.
Everybody welcome.—Adesission free.
S. J. HOGARTH, JOEL'd HANNAH,
President. Seers
1355-44
FARMER
INSTITUTE MEE INC.
A meeting of the East Huron Farme s' Institute
will be held in the TOWN HALL, WE 11 XETER, on
TUESDAY. FEBRUAR 13;
!!'
And we have a world of goods to meet t
ever the feminine bead can desire in Dr
supply. Here in our store We furnish her
and everything. Only a few of ,the many things can be
mentioned. at one time, and now we want to call your
attention to the arrival of
orld
A Word, to the _
Wise Farmer
IS SUFFICIENT.
<
<4,1,
477 I'
11114
A
NoNeed of a Shower of Advice
This week. we offer you 3 lbs. of
Fear's Condition Powders for 50c.
Every farmer Who uses them re-
commends them to his! neighbor.
A- customer who has thoroughly
tested them, says: "1 consider ,500
worth of Fear's Conditien Powders
worth four or five dollars worth of feed
in putting my stock into good condi-
tion.
Remember the above big offer ani
call at
ern. What:
Goods, we
'th anything
pring7 Fabrics,
w Dress Goods in new colorings,
New Prints in new patterns,
New Shirtings of superior qualities,
New Silks and Satins
For Waists, Dresses and Tn mingse
Muslins, Cottonades,
Laces, and Embroid441es,
1-414 AT POPULAR PRIC S.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
CARDiNG'S BLOCK,
Programme commencing at 12.30 o'clo -k will be as
follows: Genera Farming, Steck Rand g and Feed-
ing, Mr. R. Currie; Corn Growing and t e Silo, Jas.
Hinchley ; Address, Nicholas Awrey, M. P.P. ; Econ-
omy on the farm, Mr. R Deachman Veterinary
Scienee, Mr. M. H. Moore, V. 8.; Add ess, Thomas
Gibson, M.P.P. ; Butter Making on the arm, Mr. U.
McFadden.
—AND ON—
THURSDAY, FE
A meetingwillbe held in the TEMPER
KINBURN, commencing at 12.30 o'cloc
knowing progrenune will he presented •
ing, Mr. Themes E. Hays • Corn gro
Silo, Mr. James' Hinchley t'Breeding a
Stook Steers for the Grass, Mr. G Mord
Messrs. John McMillan, M.P., and Joh
At each of the above meetings a s
held in the everting commencing at 7.3
to addressee f rem prominent gentleme
an interesting programme of vocal an
music.
All are invited to attend.
ARCH. HISLO
THOS. STRACIIAN, President.
IL,
SEAF
LEARING Pt, 5 5.a1"1
• —OF—
SALE
el...
cn
BOOTS and SHOES. 6' r="34:3
Tc/D2
1.c-t-
ln rder to reduce our present stock
and m ke room for Spring goods, we
are go ng to slaughter goods for the
next rpontb. We have a large stock
of Men's Felt Boots, Socks, Rubbers
and Overshoes. Also Women's Felt
Goods in button, balmorals and busk-
ins, w hich must be sold, as we do not
want
o carry them over.
NO17f is your time if
gains in these lines.
at reduced prices.
Remember, we will
15,
NOE HALL,
, when the
Hogbreed-
ring and the
d preparing
ie; Dairying,
C. Morrison.
ssion will be
In addition
there will be
inetramental_
, Secretary -
1865
sold.
Ric
you want bar -
All other lines
not be under -
rnrr., it CD
g P;P:Crq P3t-
Pa 0 tt-4-7/9„
rm ri
0as CD
i=t)
CD
Pi. 124 2CD
lEatlet
2 it
r1 o
hardson & McInnis CO
SEAFORTH,
The _.,eacling §hoe House in Town.
1344
I c) rnCJdi
See that horse?
He has a
smooth and
glossy coat
a n d feels in
good endugh
condition to win
the
"DERBY"
and so would any
horse if its
owner used
;P•
er)ICK'S BLOOD PURIFIER. pi
it r news the system, enriches the blood and gives
natur a fair chance, is also an unfailing eradicator
of bo and worms. It is just as good for cattle as
for hotses. Try a 60e. package if your horses or
cattle are net thriving. For a epode', curb, ring
bone or splint uee Dick's Blieter, 50e.—Dick's Lilli.
merit for sprains, swellings, bruises, etc. 25c.—Dick'8
Ointment for scratches, old sores, saddle galls, eto.
25c. nmiled en receipt of price.
DICK & CO. P. 0. BOX 482, Montreal.
,
-,-
•
;
FEAR'S Drug Store, Seaforth.
Notice to OrecOtors.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GEORGE
NEEDHAM, LATE OF THE V LAGE OF EG-
MONDVILLE, IN THE COUNTY OF IfilltON,
MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Revised
Statutes of Ontario, 1427, Chapter 110, Section 22,
that all persons having claims against the littate of
George Need' am, late of the Village lot Egroondville,
In the County of Fturon. Minister of the Gospol,
deceased, who died on Or about the 4th day of
November, A. D., 1192, are hereby required to send
their claims to Messrs. Madurrieh, Coatsworth,
Hodgins and Grant, of the Village of Huntsville,
Solicitors for Rev. George Grant and Mrs. George
Needham, both of the Town of Orilliin the County
of Simeoe, Exeoutooth
f of e Estate of the said
George Needham, or to the said Rev. George Grant,
or Mrs. Needham, on or before the 26th day of Feb-
ruary, A. D., 1894, stating the name and address of
the creditor; the fell portcullis of hi's claim; a
statement of his account, and the nature • of the
security, (if any,) held by hint, and notioe is hereby
given that after the said 26t1i day of February, A. D.,
1894, the said Executore' will proceed to distribute
the assets of the said deceased among the parties
having title thereto, having regard only to the claims
Of which the Executors' shall have notice and that
they shall not be liable for the said assets, or any
part thereof, to any person, or persons of whose
elamls they shall not then have received notice as
above.
MeMURRICH, COATSWORTII. MODGINE and
1 GRANT, Solicitors for the Executors.
136841
RTH.
Money - Makes - the
Mare Go
r"1
kc)
Ce3
Cb
Cb.
14)
sa).
Cb
And it also makes the goods go. Since
we have commenced our stock -taking
sale,our customers are delighted at
the bargains they are getting in all
kinds of seasonallle goods.
Money makes the mare go. In our
stock -taking, SALE DRIVE, money
holds the whip and:treins. Call and
see .what excellent barettios we are
driving in Dress Goods, Mantles,
Jacket Cloths, Blankets, Shawls, oto.
Hoffman & Company,
The Cheappeash Sim.%
Cardno's Block,Seaforth
SNOW SHOES,
Not the kind they use in the frozen
North, but good substantial protec-
tors for people in this part of the
country.
Frost -proof Shoes,Waterproof Shoes,
indeed all kinds of Shoes for all kinds
of weather. Fine Shoes in great
variety.
Prudent ptople will buy their Shoes
for Spring now.
February is a dull month, and
money will go a long way- At least
it will with us.
CD Call and see our special prices for
" Shoes Groceries,1 Crockery, tamps,
Tiunis and Valises, Hats and Oars.
po
COOD BROTHERS,
zE13 SEAFORTH and BRUSSELS.
•••••••••••=1•Se•11.
fr