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The Huron Expositor, 1894-03-16, Page 5Dr a ett ranee of the eboree ter p aoes, as ene ed. Trusting ee whom he had te saes aud went to ie his lest fors rison along tbe Ainerieeas ehnfinement we alisted with the riffle crossing the tit, he fell off the wned. His body liodgkinsonre and made her Mrs. Ballantyne, ad hearted and me& inBrussele regrets over the Mg in kindly re- 's many acts of nd her sympathy is said to have e other day. A Leman undertook yetrticular kind, ot it firmly put :cellent jobofit, e any ealeulation R-Tul when he un. eut. found it was and had to take before he could iers started plow- Livieestone is --Mr., Join Botz week before last. rip.—Mr. George >f several months Mea. Har. Mg everything in se factory.—Mr. r -pound wild cat • y Mr. J. T. ing isover for this f timber has been aills, and prepare for sewing it.— ting Messrs. 3. & the Tindall farm, light, of the 9th a big crop of fia,x Standish, Afield - nary 9th, speaks tent of Grey, :Mrs. r of Mr. Thomas cession; Mrs. 1 at her home in rning at 2 o'clock, ree months, prin- ae had not been ,f the time until r death, when she ontinuing to fail Queen was born me with her par- ade, when only married to Mr. age of twenty- Ifer husband to araong the first rs. McQueen will iends, who extend for we believe it A she had not an was a kind -heart - it an example be - above reproach. of flowers, and index of her high was buried by the T. D. W. Mueir, ervices, the fun: ;est ever held in were interred at art held under the club was a grand the word. The roads were a, little mud the hall was s T. A. Brown, of nt chairman and sere well received. .ept the audience is comic songa, e. Miss Cole, of to be a reciter of Ahem, of Staffa, limey, sustained gers of fine taste. duet which was the singing of was well render- ihed by the Gid - and the audience Rational Anthem peeds were re bought by two n. Rivers and Mr. he purchasers.— the face of Mr. - cause, a welcome home the other them has gone to -We are sorry to x is very ill at of her speedy re- f. liMburn, is the leDoeald, of this am here left for Amongst - them C. Yet), Mr. R. wcett. .activity has pre - this neighbor - ring the past few the genial come- oprietor wears a , easteri something ng was held in evening. Rev. e an interesting estine. A silver of the society,— was arraigned be - f this place, re - rising the meet - off by paying a. P. adding to the d caution for the have the desired in the last week's the effect that an had awarded tion of a new read the Metho- e assistance ren- friencls. --Men Expos" - seems to have viten he furnished ng those heavy ough the columns r steers, owned 00 pounds each. Would knock off e will still have our last issue I • at veteran, Mr. ugh he says that blowing his own t sound like that GovenIock tell oxeu he fed and •ierican war, for 1 of cattle he fed I am glad to once occupied so out am sorry that ng years on the for the benefit of ouId like to see id Rome to Con - head of export ay market, and 9 zio bead that will be finished km the All of those cattle are within two of the village, and the majority are fed by young farmers who, AS MT. oek would say, are the foot of. the but they would like to know if any solotidit in McKillop, or in the county either, that can make as good a showing in fees respect. YOUTS, &C. ,—YOUNG FARMER. !-llftiblENEAL.-01x Wesineeday evening, arela 14th, a number of :friends assembled . the residence of Mr. David. Ferguson, to Aims the marriage of Ida daughter, Miss eerie, to Mr. Thomas Noble. The care - oily was performed by Rev. Mr. Hamilton, Londesboyo. The happy couple went on le trip to Toronto to spendafew clays /I visit - int friends. The bride is the eldest daugh- t. — • - •tet of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, of the 6th r, (*cession of Hullett, and is a young lady 1, highly esteemed by all who know her. Mr. ji !Nile is a prosperous young farmer of East ' awartosh. The bride and groom were &s - ted by Miss Annie, sister of the bride, iza Mr. George Noble, of Clinton, brother the groom. The many friends of Mr. and Noble will join in wishing them many easures through life. . msesemesesesesoemo Bayfield. Bitters- Loonne—Mr. Charles Parker has erchased the property, on Front road, from Mrs. Moffatt, of Clinton, and moved. this ve. week—Captain' Storey, of the Salvation .; !, Army, is at Stratford for a few weeks holi- days.—Mr. Donaldson is rushing business at the saw mill, and has purchased a chopper and is now prepared to do ohopping.—Wm. and Alex. Ferguson were away- lest week visiting relatives and friends at Colborne.— Mr. T. J. Marks has moved his stock to the store opposite the post office.—Mr. Hewson expects soon to have carpenters at work re- ; modeling and refitting his new store, oppo- site P. Bailey's. --On Sunday morning last a Iarge and well -pleased congregation was present at Trinity church to hear their for- mer rector, Rev. F. G. Newton, now of Strathroy.—A short time ago a gentleman from near Wingham was here to make ar- rangements about opening a butcher shop here, but has not yet made his appearance. There is a splendid opening for a good butchering business, as there is none here, - and during the summer months, especially, a big trade could be done. There is also a first-class opening for a good shoemaker and shoe store. DiPOSITOIL -ne leaves a widow„, mother, brother and sisters to mourn his los*. 0 —A fine goat fliciva robe was taken from the Iiveryistable at A.twood, one morning by some light fingered individual. A return of the seine would be the eroper thing to do. —Great preparations are being made in Dublin for the celebration, of St. Patrick's Day, when an Irish drama wilkbe presented. by local talent, on Monday evening, nth inst., instead of on the 17th inst., which comeaon Saturday. . —Mr. W. Dowling has sold his house and premises in the north ward, Mitchell, to Mr. Shillingle,w, V. s'S., of Steffa, for $650, and Mr. W. Porteous has sold a six -acre park lot, with house on it, in the south ward, to Mr. Joseph Hill, for the sum of - $650. —A public debate is to take place on the evening of the 19th inst., at Fullerton, be- tween Kirkton and F-ullarton speakers. The subjeet is, "Resolved that the present con- dition of Canada is preferable to annex- ation," —Mr. Luke Oliver, of St. Marys, had his foot badly crushed, the other clay, by a crow -bar falling on it while he was at Work in Mr. Wm. Norris' stone quarry. Oliver had just resumed work a fewe days before, having recovered from injuries re- ceived in a like manner some time ago; —Mr. Thomas Allan, late of Russeldale, died at the residence of his son, Dr. :Aiken Tuesday of last week. His brought to Fullerton for 1111001111110111111•111 Donnybrook. DOINGS.—Mr. Kelly, of Guelph, who has rented Mr. Owen Donnelly's farm, arrived on Saturday.—Mr. Donnelly's sale On Wed- nesday last was well attended, the stock all bringing ca good price.—While Mr. Frank McConnell, auctioneer, and his daughter • were driving past Mr. W. II. Campbell's, a dog ran out and bit the horse on the heels, - causing it to kick, breaking the buggy and wounding Mr. McConnell on the hand and arm. Miss McConnell escaped uninjured. Such dogs should not be allowecl to live, as this is the second accident in the same place. —Mr. Richard Jefferson left for his home in Dakota on. Wednesday last.—Mr. John Y. McCoy bit on the first train on Monday for Manitoba.—Mr. Simon Dow, of Wingham, has rented the blacksmith shop from Mr. J. Jefferson. He expects to commence work in a short time. romeraimsaisoommi in, Toronto, o remains we burial. —Patrick Ryan, an old man with neither home nor friends, applied to the Stratford magistrate, the other morning, for . protec- tion. He sir committedj to ail for thirty days. Bruoefleld. Costainoe4s.—The annual rental which the OdelfelloWs pay for their new hall is, we are informed, considerably more then we stated last week, viz.: $50. MONEY to loan at low rates and easy terms on Farm Property. Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, etc, carefully and correctly attended to, at moderate charges. Some five farms for gale cheap. 4. A. Mc- irieown-9) 1370-t Ethel. . Renis.—Our bicyclists. have been rushing the season alreacly.--Evangelist Viner clos- ed, the revival services in the Methodist church last Friday evening, by giving an ac- count of his life, 3 From Bar -Room to Pul- pit." He left on Saturday to labor at Mount Forest.—Reeve Milne returned from Mus- koka on Monday afternoon of this week.— Building operations will soon commence if this fine weather continues.—Reeve Milne hes secured the services of a Mr. McNair, of Bolton, to take charge of his grist mill. Mr. Brewster, we are sorry to say, leaves our village this week.—Ins . ctor Robb vis- Rrrt ed our school on Weclnesd of last week. —Another large order of books will be re- ceived at our Institute in a few days.—A couple of our villagers attended the Agnes Knox concert in Listowel re4ently.—Would it not be a good idea to have our sidewalks repaired this summer ?—The cash system has been commenced. by Mr. McAllister. May more follow his example.—Mr. S. J. Nichol has secured the services of Mr. T. Wren in his blacksmithing business. THE low priees of the past week have had a very marked effect on sales, and the largest parcels of our sale have gone out. During the coming week no reasonable effer will be refused for any geode in our store. SPring ourtain rollers, $1 per dozen; lace curtains 85o. per pair and up; Art Mobilo 60. per yard and up • Buttons, half price and less •,a lot of 200 yard 80004 to- be given away; Patent med- ioines $1. bottles for 7504 75e. bottles for 50c.• Pills 10 and 29 cente Per box; Shoe -blacking 10o. 'boxes for 7c.; Pure spices 10e. cans, 4 for 25o.; Baking powder 12.c. per pound. Lots of goods at half price. Produce taken tie usual. Remember we are next to Dixon's Elotel.1 J. Moleerofm. esroa DRESSMAKER WC.1 TED. —A splendid open- ing for a first-olass Suitable rooms above be secured. Emeliewmanownowllame choleasteeke geese, ostler it to to 7e ; ducks, 6110. to 80d, and ohlokens 400 40 00o. • Baled Hay and Straw. Toiterra, March in—Bided Hay—The demalid al ow and the market le not So Arm. Onrs on the track hero- ire quoted at $0.25. lialedgEltraw—Is quiet. Canonthetrack-here are quoted at $6.50 to Dressivaker ; no oppos don. re. Bairdse general !Aare can 1376-1 Dairy Markets. TORONTO, March 12.—Butter—The receipts were moderate and the market is steady, with dairy tub in good demand .6 :190 to 20e for the beet and 160 to 180 for medium to fair packages. Large rolls are in fair ingniry at 190 for choice and 15o to 17e for low grade to good. Eggs are in fair demand and eteady at 150 to 160 for fresh gathered and 70 to 8o for •limed. _ MONTRBAL, March I2.--Butter--The butter market Is firin as stocks of the finest are light. Creamery, fresh, 25c to 270; creamery, old, 209 to 22o; town- ships, fresh, 240 to 25o; western tubs, 180 .to 19e. Cheese—There is nothing doing in cheese. Eggs— The egg market •continues dull. The finest sell at 18e to 190 •, western limed at 7o to 8e; Montreal limed, So to 110. • Birth13. LEDIETT.—In Wingham, on March 5th, the wife of Mr. Robert Lediett, of a son. CASSELS.—In Wingham, on February 28th, the wife of Mr. Thomas Camels, of a daughter. WHITLOCK.--In Exeter, on March 7th, the wife of Mr. John Whitlock, of a daughter. Marriages. . • Live Stook Markets. LnreitrOon, March 13th.—The weakness of last week has been intensified by heavy receipts and prices have gone off another cent all round. Quotations in cents, computed at $4.80 to the 4, are as follows: Finest steers, 100 to 1010; good to choice. 910 to 10c; poor to medium, 810 to 90; bulls, 64o to So ; inferiors, 60 to 61e. ktorrneen Mamie 12.—We quote the .following as being fair values. Cattle—Butchers' good, 310 to 4c; butchers' medium, 8e to 310 ; butchers' mills, 210 to 8u; lambs, 4o to 410; hogs, $5,10 to $5.20; calvee,$2 to $8 A few choice cattle were sold at about 4ao per Ib, but they were much better than usual, and would raake fair Easter beef. Pretty good stook sold at from a little over So to nearly and the others lie from *per lb. There were a :number of bulls on the ,market to -day, some of the worst were rather hard -looking. Prices ranged from 2o to 4c per lb. Three of the best calves sold for $83; the others sold at from $2 to $6 each. A let of eight good sheep were sold at $6.60 each; lambs sold at from 40 to 41c per lb. Fat hogs are plentiful and lower in price, or about 6e per lb, with a few choice porkers at 5ao per lb. BusTero, March 12.—Catt1e—Market 100 to 150 higher for good butchers and medium weights, good to choice heavy dull and weak; sales, choice heavy and export steers, $4.15 to VIM : good shipplog, 03.85 to $4.10; light and other, 68.60 to 98.76 ; mix- ed butchers,42.75 to $3.25 ; medium to good cows, $2.756o 96.25; bulls, 92.65 to 13.26; oxen; $2,25 to 83.76. Hoge—Market higher, with a fair demand ; - eales, Yorkers, *515 to 95.85; mined packers, $5.15 to $5.25; mediums and heavy, 85.10 to $5 15; fair to good heavy, *5 to $5.05 ; pigs, $5.85 to 65.40; one load of extra, *6.50': roughs, $4.25 to $4,60 I closed steady; all sold. Sheep end Lambs—Market slow and 160 to 250 lower for lambs; sheep steadei$ ii sales, choice lambs, $4.25 to $4.50 good to choice, .90 to 84.16; light and fair, $8.40 to $3.75; good mixed sheep, $2 6O to 98.40; common to fair, 92.25 to $2.50; extra he avje wethers, $3,7f5 to $4.25, seeesweememielenew ROWCLIFFE—BELL—At Hensall, on March 7th, by Rev. W. E. Treleaven, Enoch Rowoliffe, of Us - borne township, to Miss Euphemia, daughter of Mr. Wm. Bell, of Hay towpship. NEWALL—MolVOR.—In Goderich, on March 7th, by Rev. fi. Irvine, Mr: George Newell, of Ben - miller, to Miss Christina McIver, of Godorica. MoCOLL—MARSMALL.—At the residence of the bride's father, on March 8th, by Rev. George Buggin, Mr. William J. McColl, to Miss Mary J., daughter of Mr. William Marshall, of Morris townehip. EYEE—MASON.—At the residence of the bride's father, on March eth, by Rev. S. Sellery, B. D., Mr. James Fyfe, of Morrie, to Miss Tessie M., eldest daughter of Mr. Robert Mason, of East Wawanosh. DAVIDSON—MoMANUS.—At the residence of the bride's father, on March 7th, by Rev. S. Sollery, B. D., Mr. 'Thomas W. Davidson, of Atkinson, Illinois, to ;Miss Elizabeth A. MeManue, • of Winghain. GREIG—KERR.—At the residence of the bride's 'mother. on February 28th, by Rev. D. Perrie,Mr. David Greig, to Miss Martha Kerr, all of Wing - ham. LEAVER—CARRICK...I-At the residence of Mr.John Lowrie, Turnberry, on February 28th, by Rev. Mr. Denuieks, Mr. James Leaver, of East Wawa - nosh, to Miss Jane Carrick, of Turnberry. LANDSBOROUGH—SIMPSAt the residence of the bride'e parents, on March 15th, by itiV. J. Leitch, Mr. .1. F. Landsborough, of Pembina, North Dakota, to Miss Annie C., daughter of D. Simpson, Eeq., of Nines, Manitoba, BLISS--STAPF.—At London, on Mareh 7th, by Rev. T, M. Innes, Dean of Huron, Mr. Frank S. Bliss, of Assiniboia, Northweet Territory, eon of the late Thomas W.Bliss, Esq., Barrister -at -Law, sometime High Sheriff and Stipendiary Magis- trate for the County of Kent, New Brunswick, to Miss Mina, only daughter of John Stapf, Esq., of Mullett. HACKNEY—CAldPBELL.—At the residence of the bride's father, Thames Road, Usborne, on March 13th, by Rev. Colin Fletcher, assisted by Rev. John Turnbull, Toronto, Mr. David Hackney, to Mies Annie, daughter of Simon Campbell, Esq., all of Usborne. FISHER—LOVE.—At the residence , of the bride's mother, on March 14th, by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr. Peter Fisher, to Miss Elizabeth, youngest daugh- ter of the late Hugh Love, Esq., of Stanley. Walton. Werrosos.—The saw mill yard is well suppliecl with logs this year.—There is con- siderable sickness in this locality this sea- son. --Inspector Robb visited the school here on Tuesda.y, and expressed himself as highly pleased with the standing of the several classes.—We are pleased. to see Miss Pol- lard's name in a programme given in the London Conservatory of Music recently.— Mr. Rijnhart, the Thibet missionaryspreach- ed in St. George's church last Sunday. Mrs. Sholdice, nee Misslfewitt, 'presided at the organ, having consented to fill her old position until Easter.—Mr. Robert H. and Mrs. Ferguson treated a few friends to an oyster supper at their residence the other evening. Professor Hawkins was one of the favored guests, and contributed some num- bers of songs and elocution. This with games and. conversation caused the minutes to pass fleetly by until midnight, when all dispersed with the fond. hope of a similar treat at some future date. 111111UNENNIIMIll Oleiselhurst. OBITUARY.—We have been called upon to chronicle from this vicinity numerous in- stances during the past few months of the deaths of people advanced in years. It seems that we must now announce that of another, in the person of Mrs. II. N. Men Taggart, wife of our esteemed postmaster. Her late illness, to which we have previously made reference in these columns, ended in her death on the morning of Saturday, March 10th. The deceased's maiden name was Christina MeLeocl, and she was born at iddle River, Inverness county, Cape Breton, in February 1834, and moved. with her parents —when' still quite young, to Tuckersmith', where she has since lived. She was married in Clinton to her now bereft husband in the year 1859,by Rev, Dr. McDonald, then of Clinton but now of Sea - forth. She leaves behind her a grown up family of five, there being three daughters and two sons. One of the daughters is married, in the person of Mrs. F. F. Eyre, of Elimville, while the elder son lives in Detroit end the younger in Toronto. De- ceased was a member of the Methodist church for a number of years. Rev. Mr. Walker conducted the funeral services on Monday afternoon, and a very:- large con- course of people assembled to pay their last respects to a kindand obliging neighbor and a dearly -beloved and ever indelgent mother. She fixed her hopes on high and has gone to receive the reward tie her Master's hands. One more in heaven 1 Another thought to brighten eloudy days, Another theme for thankfulness and praise, Another link on high our souls to raise, To Home and heaven.' -) Noons.—Messrs. James L. McTaggart, M. D., of Detroit, and W. 0. McTaggart, B. A. of Toronto, were here this week at- tendin'g the funeral of their mother.—Mr. Frank Fitzgerald and. Miss Mona Fitzger- alC1 left this week for Dakota.—Mrs. A. Barr, of Forestville, Michigan, sister of the late Mrs. McTaggart, retuned home this week. IMPORT NOTICES. 0 TOOK , FOR SALliaselo ,putpose Allies one ris ristiog 4. Also one -43o* THOMPSON, Blake P. 0. VSTRAY SHEEP.—Cam 1.1.4 undersigned Lot 20, Stanley, some time in D owner can have the same b ing charges end taking i Verna P. 0. sale one span of genera ng 8 years old and one iu oalf.—ALF•XANDER 18704. Into the enclosure of the ncession 9, Township of mbar, one sheep. The proving property, pay - away. WM. CLARKE, . 18704 ULU FOR SALE. --W have' 'still on hand for sale two ShorthOrn b Hs, 18 and 14 months old reds. The dame of these ulle were sired by Royal Saxon (10587) straight im rted pedigree, now at the head of one of the largest horoughbred herds in the Province. One of them is iced by MreWilson's im- ported Defiance and .is • d enough for a similar position. The other w ake a good serviceable bull, at a very low price. o fanoy prices, terms te suit the purehaser. Enqu re on Lot 8, Concession 10 Tuokersmith, er address Rippen P. O. WRAY BROTHERS. • 187041 SALK REGISTER. On Tuesday, March 27, 1894, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 12, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, Extensive sale of Farm Stock and Imple- ments, without reserve. John Prendergast, Proprietor; Thos: Brown, Auctioneer. On Tuesday,' March 27, 1894, at 1 o'clock p. m.. on Lot 18, Concession 3, H. R. S., 1Cuckersmith, Farm Stock ' and 'Implements. John G: Sproat, Proprietor; Wm. McCloy, Auctioneer. On Wednesday, March 28th, at 1 o'clock p. m., at the village of Hills Green, horse, vehicleSe robes, household furniture, &c. John Troyer, proprietor, Edward Bossen- berry, auctioneer. On Tuesday, March 27th; 1894, at one • o'clock p. m., on lot 3, concession. 13, Mc- Killop. Farm Stock and Implements. John Leeming, proprietor, Thomas Brown, auc- tioneer. On Monday, March 26th, 1894, at one o'elock p. m., on lot 16, concession 4, Hay. Farm Stock and Implements. Thomas Laing, proprietor, William McCloy, a.uc- tiOneer. On Wednesday, March 28th, 1894, at one o'clock p. m., on lot 12, concession 4, H. R. Tuelcersmith, one mile south of Egmond- ville. Farm Stock, Implements, etc. John Prendergast, proprietor, Thomas Brown, auctioneer. On Thursday, March 22nd, 1894, at one o'clock p.m., on lot 23, concession 3, H. R. S. Tuckersmith, three miles west of Eg- mondville and three and a half miles east of Granton. Farm Stock and Implements, James Landsborough, proprietor, William McCloy, auctioneer. Tuesday, March 27th. Farm Stock, including 35 well bred Leicester Ewes and 1 ram, implement, &c. Lot 6, concession - 12, Grey, at one o'clock p. m. James Mitchell, Proprietor, George Kirkby, auc- tioneer. On Thursday, March 29th, 1894; at 1 O'clock noon, sharp, on lot 23, concession 3, L. R. S. Tuckersinith. Farm Stock, Imple- enents, &c. John McNaughton, proprietor, William McCloy, auctioneer. Here It {Su Just as Promised You Right in the 1 ne of Toilet • Soaps ALL FRESH AND AT PRI SURPRISE GENUINE OLD BR 1 Regular P Oatmeal and regular price 10e. Floral Bouquet, Toilet Soap, for 5e Heliotrope Soa we sell it for 10c. ND NEW ES THAT WILL OU. WN WINDSOR ENT ER CAKE. ice, five cents. astile Bars for 6; Deaths. FORTUNE.—In Seaforth, on March 13th, John Fortune, Sr., aged 82 years and 10 menthe. - JOHNSTON.—In Toronto, on March 2nd, Robert Johnston, father of Mrs. Robeirt Crawford, 13th cormeesion Mullett, aged 93 years and 7 months. RUTLEDGE.—In West Wawanosh,on February 28th. Mary, wife of Mr. George' Rutledge, aged 48 years and 10 months. WAYMOUTH.—In Hallett, on March 2nd, Matilda, wife of Mr. John Weymouth, aged 26 years and 1 month. AGAR.—In Turnberry, on February 27th, Male Ellen, wife of Mr. Robert Agar, aged 27 years and 5months. R0GER80N2—At Victoria, British Columbia, on February 17th, Isaacs Rogerson, formerly of Sunshine, aged 51 years. DULMAGE,—In Howiok, on fdaroh 5th, Robert, son of Mr. Anson Dulmage, Lakelet, aged 19 years. HODGKINSON.-In Brussels,on March 2nd,elargaret, relict of the late Joseph liedgkinson, aged 75 LUTHER—On February /4th, John Luther, son of years. Mr. Henry Luther, 8th concession McGillivray, 'aged 6 years and 5 months. LUTHER.—On February 27th, Norman Sanford, son of Mr. Henry Luthernith concession McGillivray, aged 6 months. PENWARDEN.—At Wincbelsea, onMarch 3rd, Thos. Penwe,rden, aged 72 years. NEIL.—In McGillivray, on March 1st, Alfred A., eon of Mr. Adam Neil, sged 16 years. -CLARKE.—In Croditon, on March 6th, Laura Angel- ina, daughter of Mn. James Clarke,aged 10 years, 2 months and 6 days. WHITEHEAD.—At Clinton, on March 12th, Joseph Whitehead, aged 81 years. MoTAGGART.—In Chiselburet, on. Maroh 10th, Christina McLeod, wife of Mr. H. N. McTaggart, aged 60 years. BLAIR.—In Walton. on March 12th, the infant son of Mr. Robert Blair, aged 10 days. OKE—In McGillivray, London Road south, on March .9th, James Oke, aged 65 years, 9 months, 5 days. • AUCTION SALES. Lotus Soap, rel sell it for 10c. Glycerine -50 Take advantag and buy your Soo, FEAR'S SEA riLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK ke AND IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. Thomas Brown has been instructed by Mr. John Leeming to sell by Public Auction on Lot 8, Concession 12, McKillop, on Tuesday, March 27, 1894, at one o'clock p.m., sharp, the following property, viz.: Horses—One mare 10 years old, 1 colt nine menthe old. Cattle -Two cows supposed to be in calf, 2 milkine cows,, 2 steers two years old, 2 heifers two years old, 8 yearling heifers 1 large store sow, 13 sheep, 1 ram. Implements -1 One self biraler, Brantford make, nearly new; 1 mower, nearly new; 1 wagon, 1 land roller, 1, pair Iron harrows, 1 plow, 1 fanning mill, 1 gang plow, 1 sulky hay rake, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 cutting box, and a lot of otker articles too numerous to mention. The whole will be sold without reserve as the proprietor has rented Ins farm. Terms—All sums of $.5 and under, earth; over that amount 9 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 6 cents on the dollar will be allowed for cash on credit amounts. JOHN LEP:MING, Pro- prietor; THOMAS BROWN„Auctioneer. 1370 —Mr. Kenneth McKay, formerly of Kin- tore, but at the time of his death residing in Iowa, passed away to his eternal home a couple of weeks ago. The remains were .brought home for interment. Deceased NOINININ=MMMOMMIIIIMINIMI THE MARKETS. S &WORTH, March 15, 181;14. Fall Wheat per bushel.new 0 67 to 0 6 Spring Whea9 per buehel,new Oats per bushel Peas per bushel Barley per bushel Butter, No. 1, loose ... • • • • • ........ 0 18 to 0 Witter, tub0 18 to 0 Eggs per doz.... - •• • • • • • • .• .. • • • • 0 10 to 0 Flour, per 100 toe 180 to 1 Hayper ton new 6 50 to 7 Hides per 100 foe 2 60 to 8 Lamb Skins 0 40 to Wool . 0 17 to 0 Potatoes per bag, 0 60 to 0 Salt (retail) per barrel.. :... ... Wood per cord (long) Wood pot cord (short) . ........ ...... 9 O 66 to 0 t7 O 32 to. 0 32 0 62 to 0 63 0 35 to 088 20 20 12 80 00 00 46 20 76 00 00 00 00 oe 75. ... 6 00 to 650 . 0 06 to 005 Apples per bag Clover Seed Timothy Seed Pork, per I00 lbs Tallow, per lb... ... 1 00 to 1 8 60 to 4 ... 1 76 to 0 00 to 1 6 to 6 1 26 to 1 CLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE OF RI/ STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC.—Mr. \\ %lc Cloy bas been instructed by Mr. Thos. Laing by Public Auction on Lot 16, Concession 4. I1,e, Monday, March 26th, at one o'cloak p.m., the I Ing property: Horees—One span draught geldings five years old, 1 draught gelding rising three, 1 riv- ing brood mare eight years old, 1 driving gelding four years old, ono driving filly rising three, one roadster Oily rising two, one roadt ter Ally rising one. Cattle—One fresh calved !Mich cow and calf, 1 cow to calve he April, 1 steer rising two, 1 heifer rising two, 1 Jersey bull, eligible for registry, 'about nine months old; 1 steer rising one. Sheep— Six well bred Leicester ewes, 1 Leicester ram. Also about fifty bene. Implements—Two lumber wagons, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 single buggy, 1 phaeton top buggy, 1 portland box cutter. 1 Massey -Harris bind- er, just cut last season; 1 Maxwell mower, 1 seed drill, I twin gang plow, 3 general purpose plows, 1 set iron harrows, 1 fanning mill, 1 set team harness, 1 set single harness, 1 Sharp's sulky hay rake, 1 hay rack, 1 gravel box, 1 grindstone, 1 work bench, 1 lance tooth crosscut eaw. a quantiti of timothy hay in the barn, a quantity of choice vedettes of seed potatoes. As the proprietor has rented his farm, everything will be sold without reserve. Terms —All sums of 95 add under, cash; over that amount 8 months' credit will be allowed on furnishing ap- proved endorsed notes. A discount at the rate of 7 percent. per annum allowed for cash on credit amounts. THOMAS LAING, Proprietor; WM. Mee CLOY, Auctioneer. 1370 Levsopeoe, March 14.—Spring; Winter, 58 Od ; California, No. 00d:; pork, 728 Od ; cheese, 578 06 Town°, March 15.—Fall wheat, $0.61 to 90.62; spring wheat, $0.60 to $0.60 • oats, 400. to 410; peas, per bush, 62c to 68c; barley, 42e to 48c ; bay; per on, $9.00 to $11.00' butter, 190 to 21o; pota. two, per bag, $0 50 to 0.56;$eggs, per dos., 170 to 180: dressed hoes, per owt., 9545 to 16.00. Poultry Market. ToRONTo, lg.—FoultrK is dull and slow. ten elegant 10 aeoake. regular price 20c, 5 .01 WILLIS' SHOE 8TORE—ESTABLISHED1987 11€1011. About 'Money, • With unqualified pleasure, we beg to an ounce to the people ef Seaforth an& surrounding country that °lir large, varied and attractive stock is now complete in almost every line of each. department. We have been at unusual pains this season in selecting our stock. Although we have not made a per- sonal trip to European countries, we have hed the agents of manufacturers from England, Scotland, France, Germany, Austeia and Switzerland at our doors, each one of whom was confined to ourselves for taking orders in this vicinity. Of course, we do not pretend to say that we import all lines of goods we handle from the older countries. Otnada, with the protection afford- ed her, has come to the front with many lines of goods, notably Staples and Clothing. In these we have endeavored to aelece the very best values from local makers. Our stock of Silks, Dress Goods, Linens'Hosiery and Gloves will be found exceptionally fine. Prints and Cretonnes, Millinery goods, Car- pets and Oil Cloths, elegant in designs, Olothing, Tweeds, Worsteds, Bats and Caps remarkably good values. The verdict of our staff of employees is, that never before, since doing business in Seaforth, have we started a season with, a stock so rich, varied, full, and prices so low. • MILLINERY OPENING ADAYS will be on Friday and Saturday, March( 30th and 31st. WM. P1CKA.Rfl, ular price 20c, we akes—two for 5c. of this special offer, sat rug Store, BARGAIN DRY GOODS- AND OLOTIlt,NG Horn, SMA -H1 0 PoT THE OLD AND NEW. The Mail and Spinning Wheel are things of:' the past. Better and finer lines can now !be bought at prices every one of which is tribute to the labor-saving ma- chinery Of these neoderu times. It will do anyone good to make an inspection of our exterisive Linen Stock: Beautiful D'Oyles Excellent Napkins Pretty Table Covers Newest Table Linens Lovely prawn Work Towels Splendid Towellings Nice Sideboard Covers. And the prices! It is surprising how low our peiceli are. Here is a list of articles which have been used in different cottntries and ages as MONEY : INDIA— .... . ... „ ....... Cakes of Tea. CHINA ... ...... — Pieces of Felle- ICELAND.... — . RUSSIA he .Hicles. WEST INDIES Cocoanuts. VIRSOUGTHINIAAMER16., Soa;;;tuTiteaclobEtaFer:. ROME And speaking of leather being used'. for money, we s.re using, quite a sum of money in the purchas6 of our 1311#111 - moth Spring stock of Fine Shoes. • . 2 W Os Od; red , 60 21d ; peas, 68 UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, 1MFLEMENTS, ETC.—Mr. Wm. Me. Cloy has been instructed by Mr..James Landsborough to sell by Public Auction, on Lot 23, Concession 3, II. R.S., Tuckeremith, three miles west. of Egmondville, and three and a half miles east of Granton, on Thurs- day, March 22nd, 1894, at one o'clock a.m., sharp, the following property, vis.: Horses—One heavy. draught Had& mare supposed to be in foal, 1 gener- al purpose mare, 1 heavy draught filly coming three, sired by Rakerfield• there will also lie offered a heavy draught team, 'four and five years old respec- tively, one sired by Glennis and the other by Kennin worth ; also one carriage mare rising five, if not previously disposed of. Cattle—Three cows supposed to be in calf, 3 heifers rising three supposed to be in calf, 9 three year old steers in good condition, 2 steers rising two, 2 heifers rising two, 2 steers rising one, 2 heifers rising one. Sheep -10 good ewes, 1 ram. Pigs -1 brood sow, 8 pigs 10 weeks old. Im- plements—One Patterson binder, 1 Patterson rnower, 1 combined seed drill, 1 horse rake, 1 fork, car, rope and pulleys; one rake reaper, two lumber wagons, 2 gang plowe, 2 single plows, 1 double mould plow, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 three seated car- riage, 1 straw cutter, to run by horse power ; 1 Pitt's light horse power with rods, 1 jack, 2 belts, 1 Clinton fanning mill, 1 turnip cutter, set iron har- rows, 1 set wooden harrows, 1 cardage neck yoke, stone boat planks, 1 set double harness, 1 log chain, a quantityed lumber and scantling suitsble for gates, also shovels, forks, rekes, whiftletrees, scythes and Other articles. The horses are all from imported stock, and all stock in good order. The whole of the above will positively be sold without reserve as the proprietor is giving up farming. Terms—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months' credit will be -given on furnishing approved joint notes. • A discount of 41 cents on the dollar will be allowed for cash on credit emounte. JAS. LANDS' BOROUGH, Proprietor ; WM. MoOLOY and T. M. CARLIN, Auctioneers. 1870x1 Turkeys are held at 8o to 10o, t e latter for mall, ' THE MUSEE This building people who are Ing out our 14 Business In Grocery St ed by many TWEEDS WO THE POINT. The point we -wish to impress upon shoe wearers is this: Buying invari- ably for Cash, and always discounting purchases, we buy our stock at the very lowest figures; eonsequently, are able to place Shoes upon the mai- ket at prices the lowest in the trade. Our Spring stock is rolling in, and in a few weeks we'll have something in- teresting to say on our hobby—Shoes. The new Spring Millinery is here. Miss Mulheron o.nd her staff of assistants are here. We are making strenuous efforts to surpass anything heretofore undertaken by us in connecticn with our 3/1illinery Department. Due notice of our Spring Opening will be given. Ladies wanting an early Spring Hat or Bonnet need not wait till the opening. They can be supplied now. A pin is a little thing, but it is the biggest little thing we know of. A pin seems a sreall thing to make a big noise about, yet we are prepared to make the biggest noise you ever heard over one of the emallest things contained in a dry goods store. Just think of a whole paper of pins being sold for ONE CENT I Adamantine Pins, any size, lc. PURITAN PINS are the best in the world; they are made of the hardest material; they are beautifully tapered; they have smooth wedge points ; they are made with the most skilful care by manufaeturers of 50 years' experience ; they are pointed in oil (others point dry), the temper cf the material is thereby preserved. Puritan Pins, all sizes, 10c per pa,per of 360 pins. To 'introduce Puritan Pins, we will present to every customer making a purchase at our store, including a paper of Puritan Pins, a beautiful silver-plated. satin -finished Pin Tray, Worth certainly as much as we charge for the Pins. I TNT S - DUNCAN (SC DUNCAN, CARDNO'S BLOCK, - SEAFORTH. ties $4) arlit Cb C3 $4) eft*, Se) IT CAME IN LIKE SHOES • ALAMB, —FOR— LITTLE PEOPLE Did March, and if the old sign does not fail we will have a blizzard before the month is over. It es not likely, - therefore, that anyone will want to wear a Spring Suit before the middle of April. However, now is the very best tinie to visit Bright's, pick out what you want, and leave your measure, as a month from now there is, sure to be a rush. We have a great line of Spring goods. You will enjoy looking at them even if you do not care to buy. Drop in any time, see what we have, and have a chat about Gentlemen's Clothing. Yours for Health, Comfort and Happiness, n Toronto is a great attraction for uriously inclined. Also since open �w Man - the rooms r overCh GteoTaGH:orldn't re,our show room has been visit- inspezt our well assorted stock of The astonishm making up L DIES' JACKETS MEN'S 4ND BOYS' CLOTHING Li all the latest styles. All our stock has been pur- chased for cash so we are enabled to sell at a big discount. Aire dy we have received a number of orders for fine, work in Men's Suits and Jackets, whinhiwe make our specialty. We guaran- tee perfect fits end entire satisfaction, besides. you will save money by gaming up stairs when you desire to purchase. Don't forget the place, in the old T. 11.10.A. Parlor. STARK BROS. 1360.2 STEDS FINE PANTINGS,, ETC nt to all is the low prices we are • BRIGIET BROS., The Great Clothiers, Main Street, BUSY BOYS. During the last week we have oeen busy opening up and marking goods, but we have not been too busy to attend to our many customers who haye favored us with a call. GREAT EXPECTATIONS. We had expected a stir in early Spring Suits and Overcoats, but the amount of our orders for the above has more than doubled our expectations, which is a decisive ver- dict in our favor as the popular Tailoring and Gents' Furnishing House of Seaforth. EVERYTHING NEW. What a consolation it is to know when you are purchasing an article that it is new from the manufacturer. Yell can realize that by ordering your Spring Overcoat and. Summer Suit from us, and you can feel as- sured that anything that you purchase in the way of Furnishings will be new and nobby, and you run no risk of getting any- thing that has lain on the shelves for gen- erations. Our stock of everything is now complete, and we invite your careful in- spection. SEAFORT ARONINC - THIS WEEK --AT_ akstis Bookstore Bicycles Baby Carriages And Wagons DILL & SPEARE, Seaforth. SALE.—Lot 30, Concession 5, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, 13b acres, situated on the Mill Road, 8 nines from Seaforth. Convenient to churches, schools, etc. Fair buildings and good orchard and plenty of water. Apply on the property to PETER CAMERON, or to F. HOLMESTED, 8eatortb. 1804 Call and Examine Them, Pries are Low. BIG PEOPLE. Shoes to Shoe the -World Almost. Don't invest in Shoes until you have examined our new Spring stock. Never before has there been such. lovely Shoes for so little money. -Rats and Caps for men and boys.. Groe,eries, Crockery, China, Glass- ware, Tinware. Trunks and Valises for everybody at lowest prices. Butter and Eggs wanted. • C. PAPSYS GOOD - BOT 111 BO ICBTOB3, SEAFORT1L SRA.FORTIL