The Huron Expositor, 1894-04-13, Page 51894.
iie of track to
d let them see hoit not w
odd that the
thUfl1be oue
'd down the whole
ng to be laid do'e
; and not only that
d eneavatione nee -
that track could
era l other con -
her extensive, ooe.
pie of Clinton
ble piece ofIt.
it, but sue is
this week to record
dest and most re -
the Iate Duncan
rom this life Sun.
Born near Gies-
e• there received
reaching man's
and lived in differ
-
o Gorrie, as a mer -
ed ou a successful
• ago, ani he was
se in all business
f took place last
proceeded to tit.
era/ seza-ice was
the Rev. W.
was preached -
t, of Brantford.
eraI proceeded to
• a were there
g place.
, British Colum -
arch 28th, says :
•e, commander of
o, second son of
as united in mar-
iss Mary Emily
of Mrs. Arthur
kook place at the
other, and was
all, of the Cen-
The bride, who
er, Miss Annie
her uncle, J.
ogers, jr'
. was
of friends and
e( ding breakfast,
e happy eouple
rwards Captain
aucouver amid a
for San Fran-
c absent about a
sents were very
The many
sels and vicinity,
d smooth sail-
oplial fever has
rL 1r. Miehael
mei nriny of
-mself
of Allisto2.
gle life be long,
. and Mrs. Me -
siting the lat-
e, for a few davs
tons Head, was
iWt Rivers,
and Mrs. T. (a.
ays last week at
y'a sieter and
is our duty this
ne of Hibbert's
The deceased
as a dense for -
industry sue -
table home for
been a great
d asthma for
relief- The
m church ceine-
sona and four
who have the
y- in this, their
dine the hack
-
1 dell of grain
ty.-The tate
hard on the
. looks, fairly
ich are au i21 -
are preparing
with flax this
a larger busi-
r years. This
and country,
-men will find
erything eon -
le a crop as
t
ring show for
Wednesday%
a threatening,:
large turn -
There was
, especially in -
petition was
considerable
all decide
most deserv-
elassee com-
-hile iu bulls
following as
hoeses,--4
Hewitt & -
Ronald,"
British
.ee-years-
ea Coach,- -
yearling,-
- "Young
Roadster,__.
Mood, -
'de. Aged
evi Stahl.
orne ; John
A( diem,
an am-
' Tses (eat
(Jet
• to -a/4
.go aben t
nehen put
, vont rect.
htene in
tesday put
ty thinks
(.4. an
aly • killed,
.,.:1rhe wind
dings and
ast a tine
a Kidd, of
'oelier and
oa: inter-
l'hursdav
esw front
iweon a,
:or over
it miseed
e -et the
try ; that
a ton, or
: bananas
It a eaw,
fain lift.
ItN. The
two mil-
ee 1,20(1
under a
cities in
ge there
seenery
g to -be
Chicago
sight
gizzard
est the
!arkene
0(1 the
e, that
Clliflg
acid of
West,
• when
and
g cut
APRIL 13, 1894.
sa„ all. Wood is a scarce article, and it
would be better to settle in Northern Mani-
toba, as timber is more plentiful, the otil
slitswback being that the railway is not built
ell through it like the southern part Wheat
must be soWn early or else it will be a fail-
ure; the man who grows the most is the
poorest off, as so much goes. to waste before
threshing time comes, owing to getting
spoiled in stacks, etc. The man who owns
a farm in Ontario would be foolish to leaves
it and go out Westto risk wheat growing.
Game is pleatiful, consisting of wild ducks,
prairie chickens, ete. Everyone doesn't
s;wn a fur coat, but you can rent one until
you go back in the spring; the snow finds
its way into every pocket in your .clothes,
even to the watch pocket in your vest. Any
person whowants a trip should go out west
to the Pacific Slope, and see for themselves.
Afr, Dawson went to Blyth on the following
.evening
alMINIMEIP
• Brussels.
BeeEes.-The Council met Monday night
and received tenders for gravel and lumber,
and applications for the position of con-
stable. The tender of James, Martin at 50
cents per yard for sereeried gravel and 40
'cents per yard for imscreened was accepted;
William Milne's tender of $12 per thousand,
for cedar lumber and. 81.3 per thousand for
pine was accepted, .and John Broadfoot was
re -appointed -constable, &c. -The Fire com-
pany held their annual meeting on Tuesday
of this week, when the following officers
were elected :A. Currie, Chief; D. Ross,
Captain; Noble Gerry, lst Lieutenant; S.
Jackson, 2nd Lieutenant; F. S. Scott, Sec-
retary; Edward Melsom, Engineer ; D. Mc-
Kenzie, 2nd Engineer. ---James Burton, of
this place, led. Miss- Skelton to the matri-
monial altar on Tuesday. , They intend go- -
leg for a trip, after which they return
to Brussels and settle down to the joys of
wedded life on Mill street_
BelgraVe.
ITEMS. --The weather is very cold for this
time of year, but some of the farmers are
almost through plowing. --Mr. George.
Owens has secured a position in Mimico, in
the Victoria, Industrial Institution, and left
for there on Thursday of last week. He
will be much missed here. ---Miss Mary Coul-
ter, of McKillop, but formerly of Algoma,
has been visiting friends in this vicinity for
the past week or so. -An interesting sermon
will be preached in Trinity church this corn-
ing Sunday, the subject being, "May Chris-
tians dance -?"-Our village tailor is on the
sick list at present. -There it a great dea-1
of sickness around. here just now. Some of
the children in Our village are affected with
whooping- cough. -.Quite a. large party- . was
held at Mn Haslam's last week, it taking
the form of a datice.-Mies Coulter and Mr.
Henry and Miss Ella Oweus visited at Mr.
Corn:eel's, of Wingham, .on Saturday, Yon
may know they had a pleasant time, as Mr.
Comps is one of these whole -hearted -men
who always make their guests feel at home.
-We are pleased to learn that our friend,
Mrs. James Grigg, has so far recovered. as to
be around again.
Goderich.
Greeineus.—Miss Hextathe Elocutionist,
recited in the Temperance Hall last Sunday,
to the great delight of a- large crowd.' -Ed-
ucational sermons are to be preached hi both
Methodist churchee on Sunday next. Rev.
J. W. Holmes,. Clinton, preaches in North
Street church:at 11S a. in., and in Victoria
Street at 7 p. m., Rev. H. Irvine preaching
in North Street at night, and a funeral ser-
mon in his ONVFI church in the morning. -
Rev, J. E. Howell preaches educational ser-
mons in Clinton on Sunday. -There is con-
siderable of a prli between Mayor Butler's
friends and opponents, On the question of
the appointing of a Police Magistrate for
Goderich. Petitions on both sides are in
circulation.-Goderich was not represented
at the liquor men's convention at Toronto.
If Prohibition were only,passed, we would
have two or three model hotel keepers here.
They are above the average as it is.-Biet---
eles are very numerous on Our streets tieseit.
-Great are the preparations for the Militaey
ball. Dressmakers and shopkeepers are
reaping a harvest.
M1111111231
Winghara.
Wanrinos.-The Fraser Dramatic Com-
pany, who played all last week in the Opera
House, did. not have very- full • houses, al-
though the acting was good. -The Slavery
Days Company, a colore71 troupe, played in
the Opera House on Tuesday night. They -
had a large audience, and the singing and
acting was good. -Percy Coad, aged about
-16, white working oh a rip saw in' Watt's
planing mill, had the misfortune to have his
fingers badly lacerated. He had three of
his fingers amputated at the second joint. -
Roland Beattie has had his trotting Mare at
Windsor getting trained. -Mr. Roe's mare,
"Miss Garfield, is entered in the 2.19 class
at - Stratford spring meeting. Mr. J. E.
Swarts has entered his pacer in the 2.50
chess at the Brussels races on July 2nd. -
Quite a oumber of Winghainites attended
the banquet given in Brussels on Friday by
the Young Liberals. -Mr. J. Hanna has the
brick work on one of his new houses almost
completed. -Houses are very scarce in town
just now. -Mrs. Agnew and family have
moved to Evanston, Illinois. -Mrs. McCor-
mick- and daughter Tott, of Goderich, are
the guests of Mrs. Lionel Hansom. -The
gth'anniversary of the Salvation Army will
be held in the barracks on Saturday, 14th,
Sunday, 15th, and Monday,16th.
IMINIIIMINEmommendINIIM
Black and White Laces.
Delicate white laces are cleaned by that
lace lover, collector and connoisseur, Mm.e.
Modjeska, with calcined magnesia. Spread_
the Iace on a sheet of writing paper, sprinkle
it well on both sides with the Magnesia,
place a second piece of paper over it, put
away between' the leaves of a book for three
days and then shake off the powder to find
the lace perfectly clean. Laces are given a
creamy hue by putting strained coffee or
powdered saffron, in the rinsing water until
the right cream or ecru tinge is procured.
White silk laces are soaked in milk over.
night, and then soused in warm soapsuds,
ainsed and finally pulled. out and carefully
'pinned down while damp. Laces must be
Soused„gently squeezed and clapped between
the hands until dry or nearly so. Laces
niay be whitene-d b3r letting, them stand
aovered with soapsuds in the sun. Fine
breadcrumbs rubbed on will clean lace that
Is not very much soiled nor badly dis-
tolored.
LOCAL NOTICES.
G000 girl wanted at once. Apply to
MRS. L V. FEAR. 1372
HOUSE WANTED. ---Wanted to rent a
titian house in a convenient part of the town. Apply
te W. Ff. Muds, Coventry's old stand. 1373 •
GIRL wanted to do general house work.
Must be experienced. Apply at Tao EXFOSITOR O'.
ries, Seaforth. 133
CHEAP. -A heavy draught mare for sale
- eheap. Apply to Mr. A. CITARLESWORTir. at Charles.
- worth & Brownell's stoic, Main street, Seaforth.
18704f
RaltMERa.-Until the Ist of May, 1894,we
pall sell, for spot cash only, at the following figures,
at our factory, in Seaforth, the following Imple-
anents viz Dale Pivoted Land Rollers, $35.00 ; Souff-
aers, $7.2O; Two Furrow Plows, $11.20. Don't lose
ahis chane.-EfloaTE OF T. T. Comae'. 13714.1.
SEAPORTH ROLLER MILLS. -(The Red
411.11.) -We have to thank the people of Seaforth and
t-itte farming community for the very gratifying in-
erease in their patronage, This will be seen in the
following staternent,showing percentage of increases
ra the three leading branches of milling, of interest
local consumers. For tbe six months ending 28th
•February, 1894, compared with the carrespending
torna of the previous year, tbe increases have been :
lout Oocal Wes) 82- per cent., grain chopping, 60
-et cent., exchange gristing, 11 per cent. By strict
-
rot attention to bueiness,and watching the quality of
the work done and flour sold, we treat to be able to.
leport eontined progress, as we are in a poeition to
handle a much larger trade, and one that can be
ade mutually- profitable. BEAFORTFI MILLING Co.
1371-6
Births.
LIVINGSTONE.-In Kincardine, on March 26th, the
wife of Rev. .1. Livingstone, or a daughter.
SQUIRE. -In Hullett, on March 80th, the wife of
Mr. John Squire, of a daughter,
JOHNSTON.-In Turnberry, on March 2ndothe Wife
of Mr. John J. Johnston, of a ton.
SUTHERLAND. -In Winghani, on April 1st, the
wife of Mr. D. Sutherland, of a daughter.
GOY. -In Winghatn, on April 5th, the wife Of Mr.
Wm. Goy, of a daughter.
CLEGG.-In Gorrie, on April 4th, the wife of Mr.
Richard Clegg, of a daughter,
RADCLIFFE.-At Coohrane, Alberta,on March 26th,
• the wife of Mr. D. M. Radcliffe, of a daughter;
BULLARD.-In Winthrop, on April Sth, the wife of
Mr. John Bullard, blacksmith* of a daughter.1
VANSTONE.-In Seaforth, on April 9th, the wife j:if
Mr. Fred. Vanstone, of a on.
ROWE,-In Exeter, on April eth, the wife of Mr. R.
N. Rowe, of a daughter.
Marriages.
WILLIAMS-BELL.--At the residence of the bride's
father, on Aoril llth, by Bev. S. Acheson, kir.
Luther Williams, of South Edmonton, Albela,
to Miss Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Andr w
Bell, Esq., London Road, Tuckersmith.
DUNBAR-BRUNSDEN.-In Pioltford township,
Michigan, on Maroh 28th, by Rev. H. Gillint-
ham, Mr.John Dunbar, to Miss Emma L., youn
est daughter of Mr, William Brunsden, all of
Pickford.
MURRAY-PATERSON.-At Hensel!, in the Presby-
terian Church, on April 4th, by Rev. J. S. Hen-
derson, Mr. Andrew Murray, of Tuckersmitla to
Miss Jessie Paterson, of fieneall.
McQUARRIE-PARR.-In Osprey, Grey County, nn
March 14th, by Rev. Mr. Shauntrey, Mr. Joins
MeQuarria, to Miss Elizabeth, daughter of MT.
oThapor3niea.! Parr, (formerly of McKilIop,) both Of
MoKEITH-GARDNER.--At the residence of the
bride's mother, 12th concession of Ashfield,
.April 3rd, by kev. J. Kenner,Mr. John Mc:Keith,
to Miss Sarah J. Gardner.
SALKELD-TRUDGEON.---In Goderich, on April
4th, by Rev. Mark Turnbull, Mr. Isaac Salkeld,
of Walnut Farm, to Miss Nellie V., eldest daugh-
ter of Dr. W. Trudgeon, of "Bellevue Place,"
Goderich.
McCAUGHEY-EGAN.-At the Roman Catholie
Church, St. Marys; on April 2nd, Mr. Francis J,
McCaughey, of Blyth. to Miss Annie, daughter
. -Of Mrs. Julia Egan, of St. Marys.
BRADSHAW-MoNEIL--At the residence of the
bride's sister, Mrs. M. Clark, Walton, on March
21.st, byltev. D. Forrest, Mr. T, J. Bradshaw, of
Morris, to Min Mary McNeil, of Hallett.
DOWSOM-PECK.--At Hayfield, on April 4th, by
Rev. Mr. Leech, Mr, William Dowsom, of the
Goshen Line, Stanley, to Miss Agnes J. Peek, of
Bayfleld.
DAVIDSON-DA-VIDSON.-At Seaforth. on April
7th; by Rev. A. D. McDonald, D. D., Mr. Andrew
Davidson, of Tuckeramith, to Mrs. Auttie Ida
Davidson, of Holinfield, Manitoba.
•
Deaths.
DICKSON.-At Brussels, on April 8th, Isabella
Turnbull, wife of Mr. A. G, Dickson, Canadian
Bank of Commerce, Toronto.
FERGUSON.-.In Gorrie, on April lst, Duncan Fer-
guson, aged 83 years, 1 month and 8 days.
BALL. -In Howick, on April 5th, Margaret L. 'De-
lon, beloved wife of Mr. James Ball, aged 30
years, 4 months and 14 days.
DUPEE.-In Hayfield, on April 7th, Susannah, eldest
daughter of Mr. Michael Dupee, aged 16 years.
DUNCAN.-At Elwyn, Pennsylvania, on April lith,
Charles, third son of Mr.Julius Duncan, Seaforth.
• THE MARKETS.
SeAFORTR, April 12, 1894.
Fall iThent per busheLnew 0 65 to 0 58
Spring Wheat per bushelaiew... 0 66 to
Oats per bushel 0 32 to
Peas per bushel 0 53 to
,
Eariey per bushel 0 35 to
Butter, Na. 1, loose.... .. .. ... .. . 0 is to
Blater, tub , . 0 18 to
Egge per doz.,. a
Floor, per 100 The , 1 80 to- 1 80
Hay per ton new 7 00
Hides per 100 lbe
Lamb Skins
Wool
Potatoeta per bag,
satt (retail) per barrel.. '..
Wood per cord (long).
Wood per oord (short)
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 lbs
Tallow, per lb
O 56
O 33
0 65
O 38
0 19
O 19
O 09 bo 010
• ......
•
6 60 to
1 50 to 000
0 50 to 90
O 17 to
O 00 to
1 00 to
3 60 to
1 75 to
O 00 to
6 75 to
1 76 to
6 00 to
O 05 to
O 20
O 75
100
4 00'
2 00
100
600
2 00
525
O 05
Curios, April 12, 1894.
i
Fail Wheat per bushel. .. 0 56 to 90 68
Spring Wheat per buolsel.. 0 65 to ,.0 66
Oats per bushel ...... .... .... . 0 32 to '0 33
Barley per bushel 0 36 to 0 38
Peas per bushel 063 to 055
Butter. 0 18 to 0 19
Egge per dz0 9 to 010
Hay pe .
r tut, new 6 60 to 7 00
Potatoes per bag, 0 60 to 0 75
Ideaper 1005* 1 50 to. 500
Cordwood. 8 60 to a 00
loveap000, April 11. -Spring wheat, Os Od ; red
winter, 55 00td ; California, No. 1, 5s 21d ; peas, 4s
id ; pork, 678 61 ; cheese, 58s 06d.
•
Tokoterm April 1a. -Fall wheat, 00.61 bo 90.62;
spring wheat, 80.60 to 90.82; oats, 39c. to 40e;
peas, per bush; 63c to 63c; btriet , 42e to 43c; bay;
per ton, 89.00. to *10.50 ; butter, 190 to 24e; pota-
toes, per bag, 30 60 to 0.55 ; egge, per doz., Ile
to 12c ; dreesed hogs, per cwt.. $5.50 to 35.75.
Baled Hay and Straw.
TORONTO, April 9. -Bided Hay -The market is drill
and unchanged at $9.50 for oars on the track here.
Baled Straw is quiet and unchanged at 36 for cars on
the track here.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, April 9. -The receipts continue moderate
and the market is steady, and the finest stuff is in
good demand and firm. The best tub is quoted at
20c to 21e, but there is very little offering that will
command thet price and low grade sells at 14c to
17c,,the latter for a:fairly good quality. Large rolls
are in good demand, and if choice will bring 20c ;
for less desirable packages, He to 18o is paid. Eggs
-Ake in good supply and easy at 100 to ltaae.
MoNTREAL, April 9. -Butter -The supply is getting
snseller and prices firmer. There is a good demand.
Creamery, late fall, 25c to 26c; creamery, old, 200;
townships, new, 23c to 24c ; western' new,18c to 19e;
rolls, 20e to 22c. Eggs -The marketis steady. Sales
hatre been made at llac to 12c. Cheese -There is
notbing doing. New cheese is quote3 at 10ac to lle.
Live Stock Markets.
..1.VER1,001.,, April 9th. -Supplies of Amerioan cat-
tle have been heavy and general supplies fair, but
demand has improved and prices- have stiffened,
advancing ac per lb all roundduring tbe z,areweek.
Qaotations in cents, computed at 340
toh
arf follows: Finest steers, 110 to 1110; good to
choice, lOic to lle ; poor to medium, ine to 11c ;
8112, to 9c ; inferiors, 7o to 71c.
MONTREAL, April 9. -Good butdhers' cattle sold at
4c per lb. Altogether, there were fifteen cars offer-
ed, including 300 cattle, 360 hogs, 100 sheep and
iambs and 100 calves. We quote; Cattle, butchers'
good, 310 to 4c; butchers' medium, 3c to Sae;
butchers' cons, 21e to 3c ;'hogs, 8ac to 5c ; lambs,
'Iae to 410 ; calves, 81 to $10. The drovers are feel -
mg rattier poorly, and tinany of them are bound to
lose money on their sales. The best calves were
ought up before reaching the market, leaving only
ji few middling ones that were sold from $2 to 35
each. Fat hogs are plentiful and sell at about .50 per
pound.
F Roemer, April 9. -Cattle -Market steady for-com-
nson to fair, 10e to 15c higher for best grades and
good butchers' ; sales, best steers, 94.15 to 34.30;
$g3oc9d0 h; ered,in$1,9s5, et3o.7345.t100 3;3g8o0od;
l8ibgibPtPinagnd others,
43.80 to
33.25 to $3.50 ; fat cows, 33 to $8.50 ; mixed cows
and heifers, $3 to 33.30 ; old to fair cows, $2 to $2.75;
oxen, $2 to $3 60 ; bulls, 32.25 to 83.10' stockers and
feeders in good den:and at 32.60 to $3.50 ; fresh cows,
$20 to $65 per head. Hogs -Yorkers, early, $5.26 to
3530; later, 95.35; mixed and medium, $5..26 to
36.30 ' • pigs, $5.30 to $5.35 ; rough, 34.25 to $4.75 ;
closedstreng, Sc to I0e higher ; later reales, Yorkers,
mixed and mediums, at 0.40. Sheep and Lambs -
Market steady fcr best grades, others, me to 20c
lower; sales, extra wool lambs, $5.25 to $5.60 ; good,
$4.75 to $5.10 ; lights;, t$3eox.t7fr5aaitro,export3$43..6 o7 5 w; tecoti :a4epr se.540$48; h9we0oe to
35.35
835shie73e65pi.,030$33a.p7.56poetod; $41eanx.teirb5a,
33.60 to $3.75 ; closed very
dull for common to medium lots at 25e to 40c de-
eliTnoeltoyiNitrho,nuAmprbielr 10,—Butchers'
Cattle -Although
here was a better activity, still the feeling was
dull. Only an exceptionally fine piaked animal went
above no per lb., most of the sales of good stuff be-
ing made at 81c to n per lb. Poor and common cat-
tle found a slow demand at low figures, the range
for these being from 21e to 21c per lb, according to
quality. Sales: 6 cattle, 1,176 lbs average, $34 per
head : 7 cattle, 1,050 'ha average, $30 each; 4 cattle,
1,000 lbs average, $3.121e per cwt ; 20 cattle, 1,150
lbs average, 31e per Ib; 10 cattle, 940 lbs averagel
$2.70 per cwt and $5 over on the deal ; 21 cattle,
1,150 Ilas average, 31c per lb and al over on the deal;
1 steer, 1,300 lbs weight, 844 ; 15 cattle, 1,050 lbs av-
erage, 3tc per ib; 2 cattle, 1,076 lbs average, 83c
per pound; 3 cattle, 2,160 pounds weight, no per
Ib ; 11 cattle, 1,000 lbs average, $2.70 per cwt; 20
cattle, 1,12511bs average, a3.40 per cwt; 17 cattle,
960 lbs average, $2.55 per cwt' 19 cattle, 1,000 lbs
average, no per ib; 2 cattle, 980111s average, 310 per
ib; 1 bull, 1,800 lbs weight, 3a per lb. Lambs and
Sheep -A few ;spring lambs offered and sold slowly at
from $3,75 to $5 each. Good yearlings bring easily
from 40 to 4i0 per lb. Sales: 19 lambs, 91 lbs aver-
age, 34 each; 18 lambs, 95 Ms average, $1 per head,
less $1 on the deal; *tartan, 115 lbs average, 94.85
each; 12 lambs, 76 lbs average, $3.25 per head,
less 50c on the deal; i6 Iambs, 96 ibs average,4ic per
Ib. Calves -Prices range from $2 to SS per -head.
Sales: 7 head, 120 lbs average, 04 each; 4, 135 lbs
average, 36.50 per head ; 4, 140 lbs average, 324,60
for the lot: 7, 185 lbs average, a37 for the bunch'.
Milch Cows and Springers -Too many.poor and cora-
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
mon offered, some selling to -day as low as $25 per
head. For choice, newly calved milehers and good,
well -forward springers there is an active demand.
Some of the beef fetch as high as 140 per htad.
Stockers and Feeders -Most of the sales were made
at 8o per lb. Hogs -Good long lean hogs for packers
fetoh $4.40 to $4.60 per owt, with perhaps; a little
higher in one or two exceptional cases. Stores and
, light hogs bring about the moo as long lean, and
heavy fat sell for 10o per cwt lower weighed off oars.
Sows are selling at 4fc per Ib, avid stags at 2o to aaa
per lb. These latter are not wanted.
011110114111.111111111101W1.1111.11IMIN
• IMPORTANT NOTICES.
SEED BARLEY. -The undersigned has on Lot '26,
Concession 8rd, Hay, Kippen p. o., a limited
amount of good, clean seed barley of the six rowed
-variety. ROBERT THOMPSON. 1874-3
TIOUSE TO RENT. --To rent, the brick dwelling
.1 1 house on Goderich Street east, Seaforth, now
occupied by Mr. James Weir. There is a large
garden and every convenience. Call at the premiees
or apply to JAMES WEIR, Seaforth P. 0. 137341 •
OOD BUSINESS CHANCE. -To rent, a good
U' store with dwelling attached, at Lumley in the
township of Usborne and County of Huron. This is
the centre of one of the beat farming districts in
Canada, Terms—reasonable. A-pply to WILLIAM
DINEEN, Lumley. 137841
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. -For sale,
the property on North Main Street, at present
ocaupied by Ma. George Duncan. There is a corn-
, fellable and commodious frame house, good stable
and a large lot well planted with fruit and orna-
mental trees. It is ane of the most desirable resi-
dences In Seaforth and admirably suited for a com-
fortable home for a retired farmer. It will be sold
cheap. Apply on the premises, or address GEORGE
DUNCAN, Seaforth. 13724 f
A SPENDID CHANCE. -That desirable property
eituated in the Village of Obiselhurst, conaist-
iug of Blacksmith Sop, Work Shop, with tools,
dwelling hause, with one acre of land. There Is also
Do the piece a number of valuable fruit trees, besides
stable. This property is situated in one of the beat
farming districts in the Dominion. This would be a
splendid opportunity for an enterprising young man,
there being no opposition. It will be sold or rented
for a ternt of years. Terms moderate, and to suit
purchaser. Apply to JOHN FITZGERALD, Chisel-
hurst, or DUNCAN ROBERTSON, Heneall.
13734 f
Tairilii'LM,
Conveyancer, C011ector, Book-keeper mad Accouot- '
ant, Real Estate, Life and Fire Insurance Agent,
Money to Loan, Correepondence, &c. Parties requir-
ing services in any of these branches will receive,
prompt attention. Office in Whitney's Block, (up
stairs) Maio Street, Seaforth. 137441
Auction Sale of Village Lots in
the Village of Egmondville. ,
On MONDAY, THE 30th DAY OF APRIL, 1894, at
2 o'clock p. in., at the residence of the late Samuel
Carnal:than, Egniondville, by Mr. J. P. Brine, Auca
tioneer, Lota 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 north side of North
Street, and piece of land in rear of same, containing
one acre, two rods, twenty-three and one half
perches. For particulars and tertns of sale see large
-bills.
HOLS1ESTED, Seaforth.
Seaforth, April 7th, 1894.
1374-2
SHORT -HORN' BULLS.
Good ones, Cruickshank blood, prize winning an-
beetry, turners' pricee. Come and see them.
H. & W. SMITH, Hay P. 0.
Farm. adjoins Exeter village. 13664f
1894.
SPRING.
1894.
As this season makes you
think of a nice
LIGHT SUIT
when you discard your
Overcoat, we are pre-
pared. and up to the
times, as we have the
best selected
STOCK OF SUITINGS
to be found anywhere,ancl
we give you a fit that
cannot be excelled. Give
us a call and we will be
pleased to show you our
stock.
DILL & SPEARE, Seaforth„
One Door South of Expositor Office.
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Shingles for Sale.
The undersigne.d has now a large stook of British
Cambia Red Cedar Shingles, also Ontario, Cedar
Shingles on band at each of the following places and
they may be procured at the very lowest prices,
either from hiraself, or the parties named Belgrave,
Wm. Watsoo ; Blyth, D. Cowan ; Brueefield, at the
Station, or from Robert Mellyeen, Stanley, and
LondesboroS from himaelf.
WM. WHITLEY, Londeshoro.
137414
WORLD'S FA1RCJrIIY e GROCERY
ST RE.
SIGN OF THE CLEARING
•SALE.
The proprietors having leased the premises lately
yataated by
J. L. Smith, ,Main -St, Seaforth.
-OPENED OUT ON -
SATURDAY, March 31,
A $10,000 STOCK
-CONSISTING OF --
Dry Goods, -
Ready-made Clothing,
Gents' Furnishings, -
•
Abd are prepared to offer Great Bargains. A call
solicited and test our sincerity.
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange.
McCOSH BROS.
The Liquor License Act.
In accordance with the provisions of the Liquor
License Act. Public notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the Board of License Conarniaeioners for
the South Riding of Huron will be held at
11000INS' HOTEL, HENSALL, on
FRI DAY, April 20th, 1894,
At the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., to consider applica-
tions for the sale of Liquor in the License district of
South Huron. New applications for Tavern License
are James Weir, for Royal Hotel, Seafortb, and
Joseph Stephens, for Woodham Hotel, Usborne.
Tavern Licenses heeled for the current year were,
Tavern 36, Shop 3. The applicants for 1894-95 are
Tavern 35, Shop 3. Any petition [against the grant-
ing/of License to any new applicants must be lodged
with the undersigned at least four days before the
meeting of the Board.
WM. BALLANTYNE,
• License Inspector,
Seaforth.
Seaforth, April and, 1894.
toe
1373-2
'Notice to Creditors.
The creditors of David Dueharme, late of the
Township of Hay, in the County of Huron,' Yeoman,
who died on or about the 28rd DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1894, are on or before the FIRST DAY OF MAY,
1894, to send by poet pre -paid, to John Laporte, of
the said township of Hay, Drysdale post -office, the
administrator of the deceased, their ohristian and
suroansee, addresses and descriptione, the full par-
ticulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts
and the nature of the securities, if any, held by
them, or in default thereof the said administrator
will proceed to wind up the said estate, having re-
gard only to -such claims as he shall have notice of.
GARROW & PROUDFOOT,
Solicitors for Administrator.
Dated this 23rd day of March, A. D., 1894,
1873.3
SLAUGHTERING
Boots &Shoes
Is now the fashion, and
GOOD BROS.
Are Right in the Swim.
We are prepared to abandon all
profits and part of the cost on many
lines in order to get our shoe e of the
trade. We are not rich enough to let
goods lie on our shelves, and, besides,
goods soon go out of fashion. Our
aim has always been to show a clean
fresh stock, as old goods are always
hard to sell.
We, therefore, announce a clearing
sale of the whole of our
New Spring Stock
Of Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Hats
and Caps, Crockery, China and Glass-
ware, Tinware, &c., as follows :
Five hundred pairs of Boots at b0c
on the dollar.
One thousand pairs of Boots at 75c
ou the dollar.
Two thousand pairs of Boots at Sc
on the dollar.
One hundred Men's and Boys' Felt
Hats at 50e on the dollar.
Two hundred Men's and Boys' Felt
Hats at 75c on the dollar.
Boxes of Boots at 50Ca pair.
Boxes of Boots at $1 'a pair.
Men's Felt Hats at, 25e and 50c
each, most of them coating two and
three times the price.
Butter and Eggs wanted.
0000 BR THERS,
The Great Boot and hoe House,
Seaforth and russels.
EGGS FOR
SALE.
EGGS FOR SALE from Whit Leghorns and Black
Minoreaa. My pen of Miloorcas this year is
headed by a grand n lb. Cock el, sired- by Thomas
Duff's lst Prize Cockerel at the Ontario in Hamilton
last year, mated into extra fine hens and pullets. My
Leghorna are of Rice's; strai4, headed by a grand
pure white Cockerel and mated to choice hens and
pullets. Eggs, $1. per 13.
The following testimonials, among many more,
were received last season:
Mn. HARTRY
The Black Minorca Eggs batched 13 birds from the
13 eggs,and with the Cockerel you shipped me in Sep-
tember took first and second prize over the man who
took first and second at the Western, London.
JULIUS CARSON, Highgate.
Got 12 chicks from 13 Minorca eggs, 10 pullets and
2 Coekrels. Wm. HOAON, Seaforth.
Had splendid success with eggs you sent me.
L. STAPLRFORD, Watford.
Two LEGHORN COCKERELS FOR SALE
Also a few Colonies of Pure Italian Bees, and will
keep for sale Bee -Keepers' Supplies, such as Hives,
Frames, Sections, Comb Foundations, Smokers,
Honey Knives. Also agent for Mrs. Jennie Atchley's
celebratedaltalian Queens. Beeswax taken in ex-
change for supplies. Visitors welcome, Sundays
excepted. •
Reference -Mr. James Beattie, grain merchaat.
WM. HARTRY,
Opposite entrance to Mr. J. Beattie's grop,Seaforth.
1871
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
TEAS and FINE GROCERIES.
—..A_GrMl\TTS
Ram Lal's Teas, Beasdorp's Cocoas,- Higgins'
" Eureka " and Diamond Crystal Salt.
JORDAN & DEVEREAUX.
aTITIS -w- Firm
Golden
Lion
SPECIAL DRIVES iN PARASOLS.
Former prices -81, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and 83.00. Present Prices -50c, 75; $1,
• $1.25, $1.7.
Job line of Ladies' Waterproofs at Fifty
Gents, to Close.
We are also showing full lines in Tweeds, Worsted Coatings, Shirts,
and Cuffs, Hats, Ties, &c., at special prices-, '
far Tweeds purchased from us will be'cut free of charge.
Call and inspect our stock; it will pay you.
SIVETTII & 3 Sr=
SUCCESSORS TO R JAMIESON.
Collars
STACKS & STACKS
QP G-OODS
TO BE SOLD YRT AT THE
GREAT BANKRUPT. SALE
--011--44--- •
HOFFMAN & COMPANY,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH
Come and Get Some of the Bargains Going
W. W. HOFFMAN, Manager.
TITER FS A FEELING
OF SPRING IN THE AIR
Which naturally suggests Spring Cloth-
ing, lighter Overcoats, Spring Suits and
lighter Underwear. Do you want any of
these things? Drop in and see our stock
and have a chat about Clothing.
BRIGHT BROS.,
SEAFORTH,
The Great Clothiers, Main Street,
Notice to Creditors 11)0
YOU
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN
BROWN, LATE OF THB TOWNSHIP OF • -‘714-1,1ED
STANLEY, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, !
• DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0., Chap- .
ter 110, Section 36, that all creditors and parsons
having claitiss upon or against the Estate of the said
Jon Brown, late of the Township of Stanley, in the
County of Huron, who died on or about the 30th day.
of April, A. D., 1893. are hereby required to send by
post, prepaid, to t ameron, Holt & Holmes, of the .
Town of Goderich, in the County of Horan, Solid- I oR sommo.,„„
tors for the Executors of the said John Brown, on or ,
before the 22nd day of May, A. D., 1894, a statement I
in writing of their names and addresaes, together
with full particulars of their claim and the nature of
tbe securities (if any) held by them. And further
take notice that after the said 22nd day of May, A, ;
D., 1894, the said Executors will proceed to distri.
bute the assets of the said deceased ansong tho
parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which notice shall have been &en as res
quired, and the Executers will not be liable for th4
said assets or any part thereof, to any person or pert 1
sons of whose claim notice shall not have been re-
ceived at the time al such distribution.
• CAMERONsoliliciOtoLrTa i&orlaraLeMauEStor, 8.
Dated April 7th, 1894.
1374-5
WALL PAPER
GRAIN GRUZHING.
Messrs. Jarrett & Hart will be at Hillsgreen every
Saturday, prepared to do GRAIN CRUSHING, at the
very reasonable charge of five cents per bag. Parties
having grain to erueh will do well to give them a
call. aese... aro.. ak11372x4
- -
WINDOW
SHADES?
IF SO,
GO TO
C. W. PAPSTS
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH.
MULLETT &
JACKSON
Spade
Shovels
Forks Rakes
and
HOES.
Nails, Glass, Putty, -
Pure White Lead,
• Linseed OiL
Turpentine and
Colors,
MIXED
PAINT
Whiting and
• Alabastine,
Full stock and close prices.
Headquarters for
Tinware, Eavetroughing and
General Jobbing.
KIDD'S Old Stand,
gEAFORTH.
WALL
PAP ER
EMPORIUM.
Heaviest stock carried by any firm
outside of the large cities. All line's
of English, Canadian and American in
stock and bought direat from the
manufacturers.
Window Shades in all designs and
styles, sure to be able to :sllit you, at
the lowest possible prices.
Picture FraMing a specialty. A.
large stock of Mouldings, In the latest
designe, always on band. Room Meuld-.
ings of every dZeicription, and also
Curtain Poles.
Painting in all its branches prompt-
ly attended to, and work guaranteed.
Paper Hanging will always be done
promptlycl
and at 10c per
roll, ceiling and side walls.
LI. WILLARD & CO.,
Main Street, Seaforth, opposite John.
NEW CROo EBY
JOHN DOPP
SEAFORTH
Will open out on ATURDAY, MARCH
24, a fine, new stock of
FRESH GROCERIES
of all kinds, in connection with his _meat emporium.
No. I Stark's Block,
Main Street, Seaforth.
21 Pounds Granulated Sugar for
$3_00
25 Pounds Coffee Sugar for
$1.00
Artd all other goodsproportionately cheap.
to4, 'Remember the stock is all new. I sell for cash
or produce, no credit.
JOHN DOPP.
1371
voer5t*.SagiVICI=.4..C3TCAMI,VaMit,riVra's.,4.....2.XMVVVIYVISO:CAM7•1
WILLIS' SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 1881
IMMOMMINIIIMIL11811.11EVIIMI,
New Shoe for Ladies
The Juliet Congress
Footprints on
the Sands
Made with such a Shoe
as this, will he one of
the neatest
Summer Attractions
anywhere. We suggest
to the ladies of Seaforth
that we have just sttc}
Shoes in stock.
We all like
to See
A neat foot neatly shod,
and those who examine
our Spring stock will
agree that this store is
the correct place to pur-
chase their
Spring Footwear.
4.7EAFOR771..
NO. 1 CADY'S BLOOK.