HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-05-04, Page 5AT 4.„ 1 •
Cr. Parke signed a subeeri
100 te> be paid in. iltre
each- The condition
th effect that unlea
be raised by subscription
t time estimated aa suf-
the debt on the chnreh)
colliers would be held ret
subscription. The rev-
-ea the aole inetigator of
lf, but his health
t of subscriptions o
) the work had to be 1d
marenient season. Pre.
ever, Mr. Parke, with a
gave notes to the amount
.ese He paid the first
tame due, but before the
iayable moved from the
- charge. This was in
when action was taken
s were long put due.
nittee, desirous of bal.bcriptiou liet of long
M. Metcalf to try to
with Mr. Parke. The •
t justice to be asked to
[-Lentz out of one yea'
that having to assume
ies on his more recent
te forgiven the indebted-
regrete-abk action. No
tle, could be arrived at
to be brought into court.
Ity jury. After exam. witnesses His Honor,
a the jury and they de-
'arke should pay haU the
each party pay their
boro.
Lawson, who has been
Fong time, is able tit be
James Rucldell, who
ted in September lase
a buggy, is able to be
rh it will be some tithe
do anything. -There
of people in. the village
tr of them being inter -
r of th; river Maitland
iwainp near Kinburn,
Lid not get here there .
ipon.-_Nearly all the
eeding, the earliest for
t the regular meeting
'der of Good Templar
ult., the following
the present term
egor ; V. T., Agnes
T Gray F. 8. Bond
'hrogricfge'Chaplahr
bert Reid; G., La -
Frank Longman; S.
U; Organist, Jelmie
Walter Canninghant ;
e the lodge roll. This
'.!ers were elected by
rt, Canadian Order of
hine on Friday evert-
aniunencing May 1st,
R. ; Thomas L. Ad-
. B. Jeffrey, Chap. ;
John Brunsdon, F.
-, Treasurer; Nelson,
n Brown, J. W.;
? George Hesk, J.
:ourt, A. Woodman.
rday a man named
erush.ed and broken
t the stetion. He
and has a wife and
eting services will
Methodist churches
aer reception ervice
h in the morning.-_
3, died on Mort ay.
ward for about a
month of May is
Lther contMues, and
etter before than it
Lin on Saturday last
grass has made a
Ln fact., everything
time of the year..
destroy the fruit
mense crop, if bios-
e item concerning
week's issue,should
not three." -
bombs started to
wall on Tuesday
Michie's wall on
lickson's wall will
high. This will
icKillop, if not in
eWxn. Thuell has
ting got into the
he wanted and a
5 good for her. -
ht Boundary, was
0 had been almost
e old age. Her
ears ago. -Mr.
le, is putting a
is barn this sum-
tallic roof on and
- understand the
Mr. Youill of
Ig a bare. The
also. -What we
.big fish stories,
ting, young inen
on thuiday, and
yer as he sings
iarketh down. --
ion is still the
• -The question
or is it not ?
-er to have left
aItoeether and
t As things are
ew churl nor
uhl the present
hs for a new
ogation again.
t.-- Mrs. John
higan, a week
Aling for some,
ssrs. Thuell &
g an itein in
wading. They
4 bnilding Mr.
Eli. Ex -
fist. hahhath
.ttr.sday of hast
of offieers and
Samuel Fer-
est .Nlahood ;
nhuiI Scott ;
Teachers,_
pies Wright,
14 Louie and
We are
f Mrs.George
w from a (HS-
,
she had it
W days ago.
vets of her
. Neil. who
0 be around
, spent Sun-
orley Cram-
burY, of Chi-
Mahood's.- -
Monday for
e was spent
lawn social
f Mr. John
lir teacher,
lay of last
Teacher's
• anmenced
our little
L1 s (?) fence'
- jerked up
ier of our
AY 4,
1894.
THE iIURON EXPOSITeR0
essisonimenneeennineMMIM
are through sowing. Richard Me-
ey, ,the young who was severely
by falling out ff a mow on to a thresh-
maelthier last fall, is still very low.
Tack and R and a doctor from Fer-
performed an tperation recently, but
otang man will have a hard time to pull
h. What m es it worse is tha he is
only boy to run the farm, as his father
brother are in amitoba.
TT borne.
_• ojt .AWAY WE DING BELIS.--From far
y Dakota come: the news of the wed-
liuig Of a former H ronite Miss Emma E.
ykxnan, to M . Thomaa Fladebo, of
omencounty, North Dakota. Miss
s
kman is the a.ughter of Mr. John G.
krrian, of Wes field, North Dakota, for.
the to ihip of Usborne. A cor-
rtdent of t e " Emmons County
a," says : t was one of the most
able gather gs that I have ever at -
ed since I ca e to North Dakota, and I
t say too much in praise of the kind-
aud hospitali y of the host and Ms
t family. When everything was in
ass for th ceremony the bride's
r led his daughter from an adjoining
Di anti formally gave her to the groom.
eife Flick, with that suavity of manlier
ilia that benign sniile that have given him a
enOpol.y of marriages in Southern Emmons,
-Y
'.civauvd and be
brief tine the ta-
d groom are a
• f. up e, and the
poet& were the rs. The bride -cake was a
ibot and a half h gli, and in other dimene
Oohs built in proportion. It is unnecessary
o state that we all did justice to it. There
*toe o party in the evening. The music
iints first-class and was furnished by Messrs.
•tlohn W. Ryckm n and F. Dorenbush with
eir violins, ace mpanied by Mr. David E.
,yekman on the organ. The young bride
received many beautiful presents."
an the ceremony, and in a
in were one. The bride
ery nice looking young
est wishes of every one
.1 The Ste hen Canal Suit.
,.
0 At the Sprin sittings of the Chancery
hiition of the igh pourt of Justice, held
nclon this eek, two cases of consid-
le interest 1 the township of Stephen,
i4ii. -county, were up for hearing. The fol -
IOW report is given :
0 MeHugh vs. Stephen,. was an ' action
' iight by a ontractor named. McHugh
inst the to hip in respect to the
rind Bend cut n the river of that name,
-*doh was the i gest drainage work e%Ter
ne in the Pro 'ince of Ontario, arid which
c ahged the cou se of the river some seven
ifies, involvie a out in some places
ii
f 100 feet inlvclth and 40 feet in depth. t
-.
, e work was b gun in 1892 and is now to
aj great extent completed, so far as the
dIredging is co4icerned. The contractors,
leteveyer, have nt removed the earth from
Oe bed of the aver and placed it on the
le4,iiks, claiming they are not required to.
%e township xfefused to pay the money
oWer, and are no holding it back to enable
-04e -corporation o complete the work in the
event of the con rectors still persisting in a
refilsal. The o ject of the action is to ge-
OW the interpr tation of the contract by
-tile , court and to relieve the contractors
fimn removing the earth at their expense,
t e contractors ontencling that they were
• o liged merely lo make the cut and . deposit
the earth in the channel of the river eight
fent,clear of the dredge cut : Justice Boyd
advised the pariners to try and effect a set-
tlenient, but it s probable the case will be
- .
,tantinued.
''ellugh & binson vs. Locherbie is be-
ing tried jointl with the previous one, and
aiises out of an engineer's certificate for
PAO, which m as given for work done by
Llieherbie, whi h the plaintiffs had sub -let
t4 Iiim. The •ownship of Stephen inter-
PleOded and pai the money into court, and
lime it remains or the ceurt to decide to
*Thigh party th money properly belongs.
The. judge advi ed a settlement between the
ies and. in t e event of this not being ar-
rived at, the matter will be brought up
vain.
. Perth Items.
.--.Mr. Michael Macldigan, of Dublin, has
• just recovered from a severe illness.
e -7Over 800 pounds .of butter were churned
4in..Tuesday 10,0 week, at the Avonbank
. factory. !
-h-A.little boy, son of Mr. W. Dowling, of
Mitchell, fell into a pan of boiling water the
jother day and was badly scalded.
' -Mrs. John Strathdee, of the 5th conees-
.isitm of Downie, has sold her farm to George
Noses, of the same place for $5,500.
-William Bight has leased over one
. hundred acres it the .vicinity of Lebanon,
¶which he will d vote to flaxnulture-
. -Thomas Foebes, of Elma, boasts of a
..; Prolific cow. Within five yedirs she has
produced ten calves, having had triplets
once and twins ehree times. -
t -John Brine, of Hudson's Corners, near
St: Marys,- had lamb dropped in his flock
on Saturday, 2 st ult., that weighed lai
pounds,
-At the reeejit competitive examination
the Trowbridge(school passed thirty pupils..
This speaks volii-mes for the teacher, R. J.
McCormick. .
-Dr. Smith, of Mitchell, bought a
some driving teem recently from Scott &
Jones, of .Listowel, valued at $300. The
doctor is now ranning four horses.
-Mr. Dan Hetherington, principal of St.
Catharines- Public school, was at his old
home in Fullerton a few days ago, visiting
his sick father.
-Three men Working at the new Presby-
terian church in Mitchell, were seriously in-
jured the other 1day by the collapse of a
scaffold. George Fitzgerald was one of the
unfortunates. 1
-The difficulty over the amount of the
hotel license fees for 1894-5, in Listowel,
has been settled by mutual agreement be-
tween the Own and the licenses, fixing the
fees at $250. .
-Mr. Menno 111allman, of Trowbridge,
has moved to a tifarm in the township of
Wallace, thus leaving an empty house in
Trowbridge, which should be filled up,
either by a carpetnter or a laboring man, as
both are needed in that place.
-Miss RichmOnd, teacher at Poole, is to
be congratulated for the manner • in which
her large class acquitted themselves at the
late promotion examination. Every one of
the pupils who -wrotepassed, ancl as a
result the young people feel jubilant. So
they should.
-,The little son of William Millen, 10th
concession of Ehria, who was so terribly in-
jured recently, by being kicked in the fore-
head by a horse, land from whose brain Dr.
Rice removed a large quantity of bone, is
now improving and the doctor has every
hope that he will make a perfect recovery.
-At James Dunseith's, Downie, there
was born the -other day a lamb . with five
legs and six feet.1 The extra leg has two
feet and it projects out -from one side just
behind where one of the front legs foins the
body. It is not 'long enough to reach the
ground, but it ha S the knee and is perfectly
formed, with two feet attached. '
- -William Boyd, of Clinton,. British
Columbia, brother of Robert D. Boyd, of
Downie, was accidentally shot on he 29th
of March, the ball traversing about two feet
of his body, from he hip to the shoulder
blade, whence it was removed. The patient
was doing well when heard from.
-Says the St. i)larys Journal: "A meet-
ing of egg dealers of Western Ontario, pre-
sided. over by ,,Mr. J. D. Moore, of St.
Marys, was held in Stratford on Tuesday
-last week, when an understanding was ar-
rived at for the present season. On leaving
the hotel in which it was held, a press
representative buttonholed Mr. Moore with
the query ; "Been having a little conven-
tion of egg men, Mr. Moore ?" "No," was
the curt reply. "IA meeting, then?" was
uggeeteel by the reporter. a Noewe're all
related. Snot a little family re -union
Nothing for the prese. Thie is niy cousin..
The rest • are brothers -hi -law, cousirue
eto. We're all, related,", and Mr. More
was gone. •
alanin11111111M111111111111111111111111
• • SALE REGISTER.•
At Mr. A. G. Ault's store on Main Street,
on Saturday, May 5th, at 2 p. m., sharp,
Household 7u.rhiture, Crockery, Glassware
and a variety of other things too numerous
to mention. Thomas Brown, Auctioneer;
A. G. Ault, Proprietor.
On Monday, May 14, at 2 o'clock p.m.,
on Lot 28, Concession 9, McKillop, half a
mile west of Winthrop, Farm Stock, Imple-
ments, etc. John Brown,Proprietor ; Thos.
Brown, Auctioneer.
LOCAL NOTICES,
liON'T forget that you can get the best
roasts for 7o and So at J. Doer's, Seatorth. 1876-2
PATRONIZE your home butchers. Best
steak 8c at J. DOFF'S, Seaforth. 1876-2
CHEAP MEATS. -I do not propose to be
undersold by outside competition. Beat steak .8e,
roasts 7o and 8e, other cuts in proportion. J. DOFF,
Seaforth. 1876-2
STEAM WORICSROP ON WHEELS.' - E.
Taylor, practical cutler and grinder, will be here for
a few days, so bring along your knives, scissors, razors
and have them ground and made as good as new. Um-
brellas and parasols neatly repaired. Lawn mowers
shaepened, saws fited and set, sewing mechines re-
paired. All work guaranteed.Stand, Main Street
South, next to Stewart's Blacksmith Shop, Seaforth.
• 1376-21
ALL ACCOUNTS due the late Thos. Coven-
try must be settled on or before the 20th of May,
1844. Accounts will be collected at the old sten
every day from one to four. 1875-4
Two GOOD WORKING MARES for sale
cheap. SCOW Baos, Seaforth. 1875-3
FARMERS. -Until the lst of May, 1894,we
will sell, for spot cash only, at the following figures,
at our factory, in Seaforth, the following Teeple.
manta vis: Dale Pivoted Land Rollers, $85.00 ; Scuff -
Ione, 7.20;6Two Furrow Plows, $11.20. Don't Delhi
this ohanae.-ESTATE OF T. T. Comdata 1371-t.f.
A. 'YOUNG has some very choice varieties
of 'early Seed Potatoes. Also a large stook of Man-
gold Seed, Mammoth Long Red, Giant Intermediate
Yellow'the Tankard, Yellow Globe and others.
Also the Improved Short White Carrot, and full line
of garden seeds. - 1376
aMINMEMMEMMINS
Births.
T.HOMPSON.-At Sault Ste. Marie, •Miehigan, on
April 21st, the wife of Rev. C. M. Thompson, of
0800.
WOOD. -In Exeter, on April 23rd, the wife of Mr.
Daniel Wood, of a daughter.
BALKWILL.--In Exeter, on April 22nd, the wife of
Mr. Wm. Balkwill, jr., of a daughter.
ROBERTSON. -In Clinton, on April 25th, the wife
of Mr. Thomas Robertson, of a obo.
WHEELER. -In Morris, on April 12th, the wife of
Mr. Charles Wheeler, of a daughter.
DEMPSEY.-In Goderioh township, on April 24th,
the wife of Mr. John Dempsey, of a son.
McNEVIN.-In Iiippen, on April 22nd, the wife of
Mr. John McNeVin, of a son.
GREIG.-In Seaforth, on April 27th, the wife of Mr:
Frederick Greig, of a daughter.
, •
Marriages.
FLADEBO-RYCKMAN.-At the residence of Mr.
John G. Ryckman, the bride's father, near West-
field, Emmons county, North Dakota,. on March
13th, by Judice Martin Flack, Mr. Thomas Fla-
debo, to Miss Emma E. Ryekman.
TOMLINSON-WIGHTMAN.-At the residence of
Mr. James Ferguson, Clinton, on April 25th, by
Rev. Alex. Stewart, Mr. Benjamin Tomlinson,
Y. S., to Mies Violet Rose Wightman, both of
Clinton.
CARBETT-HEFFRON.-At St. Michael's church,
Blyth, on April 23rd, by Rev. J. D. Downey, Mr.
Timothy Carbett, of Hullett, to Miss M. Heffron,
• of Blyth.
STROW-BURNS.-At the Presbyterian raanse,
Fordwich, on April 4th, by Rev. A. B. Dobson,
Mr. Conrad Strow, of Turnberry, to Miss Bella
Burne, of Howick.
.41111•111
THE MARKETS.
SsAroirruohle.y 3, I.
Fall Wheat per bushel,new.- 0 66 to
Spring Wheat per bushel,new 0 65 to
Oots per bushel 0 32 lee
Peas per bushel 0 53 to
Barley per bushel 0 35 to
Butter, No. 1, loose. .. 0 17 to
Butter, tob. 0 17 to
Eggs per doz. .„ 0 09 to
Flour, per 10014 .. . 1 80 to
Hay per ton new .. 6 50 to
Hides per 100 lbs . 2 00 to
Lamb Skins 0 76 to
Wool • 0 17 to
Potatoee per bag, . 0 45 to
Salt (retail) per barrel.. .... ...... 1 00 to
Wood per card (long) 3 60 to
Wood per cord (short) • - . 1 75 to
Apples per bag 0 00 to
glover Seed ....... ... 6 75 to
Timothy Seed 1 75 to
Pork, per I00 lbs.... 5 00 to
Tallow, per lb. 0 05 to
•
4.
0 68
O 66
038
O 55
O 88
0 18
O 18
0 09
180
700
000
85
le 20
0 60
1.00
400
200
100
600
200
526
005
LrVERpOOL, May I -Spring wheat, Os Od ; red
winter, 4s 110 ; California, No. 1, es ois ; peas, 58
ld ; pork, 75s 00d; cheese, ,598 00d.
ToEONTO, May 3. -Fall wheat, 10.61 to *0.62;
spring wheat, 10.60 to 0.62;$_oat°, 40c. to 41c;
peas, per bush, 63c to ; barley, 42e to 48e ; hay;
per ton, 19.00 to *1100; butter, 190 to 25o; pota-
toes, per bag, *085 to 10.70; eggs, per dos., 11c
to 120; dressed hogs, per ewe., $6.00 to $6.25.
ford at $3 per ew These settle weighed on an av-
erage 1,125 lbe apiece; LOMW,Yearlingto land SheeO
—h. few fancy yearlings are selling for 15.50 per bean
and others at 15; Export aheep are in good rankest
,and steady at Unchanged figures. Calves -Prices
WM* from $1,50 for 44' slink*" up to $8 to $9 for
choice veal. Hogs -Long lean hogs brought from
KW to $4.90 per owt weighed off cars and quite a
few sold even as high as $5 per cwt. Stags are nom-
inally at from 20 to eie per lb. Steres sell fairly well
at from $4.60 to $4r 76 per owt, weighed off care.
Heavy hoge, *4.75; saws, 41c to 41c per lb.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
CALVES FOR SALE. -The undersigned has for
sale at his farm, one mile West of Boonondville,
a number of well bred bull calve. Will be sold
cheap. JOHN HANNAH. . 1877-2
MIOR SALE.---Choioely Bred Scotoh Short Horn
X Bulls. fit for service. They are good ones.
Prices $50, 165, 386 and upwards. Terms to suit
purchaser. DAVID MILNE, Ethel. 1377 •
DULLS FOR SALE. -For gale, three thoroughbred
.1..) 'Durham Buli calves, from 9 to 12 monthe old,
all bred by Mr. D. D. Wilsonti imported bull, "Prime
Mulder," All of them are of. red color, with a little
white. All are fit for service. Apply on Lot 13,
Concession 4, H. R. S., 'Tuokerstnith, or to Eirmond- -
vine P. 0. WM. CARNOCHAN. 1877
•
'FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, north half of Lot
21, of the 14th Concession of McKillop, contain-
ing 92 sores, suitable for grain or stook, situated one
and a half miles from the Village of Walton. It is
convenient to churolies, schools, etc. There are 70
acres cleared and the balance a good hard -wood
bush. There is on the farm a good frame tarn Mad
with cow shed and straw shed attached, a log 'house,
O go -d orchard and a never -failing well. The land le
, well underdrained. • For further particulars as to
Trice, terms, etc, apply to PETER GARDINER,
Croniarty, Ont. 1377x4
Dairy Markets.
MONTREAL, April 80. -Butter -Rolle are in good
local and outside demand and prices are well main-
tained. Creamery sells fairly well. Creamery,
fresh, 2.30 to 24e; creamery, old, 20c; townships,
fresh, 21c to 28c; western, tubs, 180 to 19c; rolls,
18c to 190. Cheese -The market boat brought down
a air quantity of cheese this morning, but most of
it was consigned. Eggs -Receipts are running un-
usually large, but there is no accumulation. Salm
have transpired at top to 11o.
TORONTO, April 30. -Butter -There is no tub com-
ing in and local requirements arebeing ffiled with
large rolls, the receipts ef which are rather more
liberal, but the demand is good and prices are steady
at 17c to 190, the latter for extra choice packages.
Low grade tub, 140 to 160. Eggs -The offerings are
fair and the market unchanged at 100 to 110.
POPtliAlt STALLIONS.
•
vi):44
The following horses will travel during the season
of 1894 as follows
SPRINGFIELD DARNLEY,
JOHN MCGREGOR, Proprietor.
Monday, May 7th -Will leave his own stable, Lot
15, Concession 3, L.B. S., Tuokersmith, and proceed
by the 2nd Concession to Wood Brothers', Usborne,
for noon; then to his own stable for night. Tues.
day. -Will proceed north along the 2nd, then east to
Robert,Molitty's, 4th Concession, for noon ; thence
to Wm. CheeneY's, 6th Concession, for night. Wed-
nesday.- Will proceed to Thomae Meladfs, Hibbert,
for neon; then to David Scott's, 3rd Concession, Mo-
Killop, for night. 'Thureday.-Will go to the 1th
Concession to 'Robert Campbell's, for noon; thence
to Hugh Ross', 1 mile west of Winthrop, for night.
Friday. -Will proceed vis Roxboro to Seaforth, to
Dick's Hotel, for noon ; then, along the Kippen
Road, to his own stable for night, whereo he will re-
main until the following Monday morning.
This route will be continued regularly during the
season, health and weather permitting.
1376x5
—CRYSTAL CITY,
WM.. HABKIRK, Proprietor.
Will travel the following route this season, health
and weather permitting:
Monday.-Leaveser, his own stable, Seaforth, th
Robert Campbell'serlth Concession, McKillop, for
noon ; thence to John Grieve's, llth Concession for
night. 'Tuesday. -To Timothy Nolen's, town line,
Hullett, for noon ; by way of Button's school house,
Morris, to the 16th Concession of Grey, at Hugh
Stewart's for night. Wednesday. -To Alex. Ga.
diner's, 14th Concession, McKillop, for noon; to
John Murray's, llth Concession, for night. Thurs-
day. -To Peter Tully's, Beechwood, for noon; to
Thos. Grieve* Nash's old place, for night. Fri-
day. -To Andrew Archibald's, sr., 41h Concession,
Tuckereneith, for noon; to Simon Hunter's, for
night. Saturday. -To Hugh J. Grieve's, 2nd Con -
°mien, for noon; by wile of Alma and the Huron
Road to the Royal Hotel. For further particulars
see Proprietor. 1376-4
HAWARDEN,
JAMES LEITER, Proprietor.
Monday. -Will leave his own stable, Lot 3, Con-
cession 10, Hullett, and proceed to Alex. Watt's,
Harlock, for one hour, thence to John-Brigham's,
for noon; thence along the boundary to john Mill's
for one hour, thence to William Jackson.% Conces-
sion 8, 51orris, for the night: Tuesday. --Will pro-
ceed along the 8th ConcesEion to Mrs. J. &Hers',
Concession 16, Grey, for noon ,• then to Thomas
Suitor's for the night. Wednesday. -Will prooeed
by Leadbury, thence along the 10th 'Concession to
his own stable, where he will remain until Saturday
morning. Saturday. -Will proceed to William
Stewart's, Concession 8, Hullett, for noon '• thence
to his own etable where he will remain until the fol-
lowing Monday morning. This route will be con-
tinued regularly during the season, health and
weather permitting. • 1376
•
PRINCE of MIDLOTHIAN,
JAMES LEIFER, Proprietor.
Will be at his own stable Lot 3, Concession 10,
Hulled, except Thursday and Friday. Thursday -
Will proceed south by Rinburn thence by the town
line th his own stable. Friday. -Will proceed east
and north to Loadbury and Walton,. thence by Har -
lock to his own stable. This route wdl be continued
regularly during the season, health and weather per-
mitting. 1876
APOLOGY,
T GEORGE HENDERSON, of the* Township of
et, Morris, Farmer, hereby desire to apologize to
G. F. Blair, of the Village of Brosaels, Barrister, for
O moist cowardly andjunprovoked attack toot I Akade
upon him while engaged professionally in settling a
diepute between my sisters and myself in connection
with the winding up of the estate of my tether, the
late David Henderson.
I also wish to say that I never made any state-
ment at any thim in any way reflecting upon the
professional character of Mr. Blair. So far as I
know, Mr. Blair acted in the settlement of the said
estate simoly In the interests of his reliant, as he had
a perfect nght to do.
It is ray wish that Mr. Blair shall have this apology
published in three successive issues of the following
papers, in a most prominent place in them : the
SEAFORTH Exeosrroa, the Brussels Post, and the
Herald of Brussels, for which. publication and all ex-
penses therewith I agree to pay.
• (Signed) GEORGE HENDERSON.
Dated at Brussels, April 2let, A,, D., 18$4.
1377-3
EDINBURGH and LOUIS 10th.
"TAMES BERRY, Proprietor.
Monday. -Will leave his own stable, Lot 23, Con-
cession 3, L.R.S , Tuckersmith, and go to Kyle's
Hotel for noon; to John IS vingstone's, Staffs, for
night. Tueschey.-To Russeidale for noon ; by way
of Mitchell road to Royal Hotel, Mitchell, for night.
Wednesday. -To Crawford's Hotel, Dublin, for noon;
to Seaforth at Dick's Hotel for night, ThuredaY.-
To Clinton at Commercial Hotel for noon; th Swartz'
Hotel, Bayfield, for night. Friday. -r� John Dunn's,
Bronson Line, Stanley, for noon; by way of Blake to
James Hagan's, Hills Green, for night. Saturday. -
To Wm. Berry's, Brucefield, for noon; to his own
itable where he will remain mail the following.
Monday morning.
Loma lOrit Will take the same route as the above,
except Friday forenoon, when he will go from Bay-
field by way of the Semble Line to Bressau's Hotel,
Drysdale, for noon; to Mr. Hagan's, Hills Green, for
night. • 1377
• Live Stock Markets.
lovaar000, April 30th -Receipts of American catee
the have been heavy, and prices are easy at last Mon-
day's quotations. The close to day was weak.
Quotations in cents, computed at $4.80 to the £, are
air follows: Finest steers, 10c to 10c; good to
choice, 90 to 10e; .poor to medium, 81c to 9c;
bulls, 710 to 80; infenors, 50 Ito 61e. To -day's quo-
tations of sheep are as follows: Best, 140; eecond-
ary, 190 to 13o; merinos, 10to ; inferiors, 9c.
MONTREAL, April 80. -The flat shipment of export
cattle for the present season arrived at the Point 3t.
Charles market this morning. Although no actual
business was acconiplished in this stook during the
day, negotiations are pending, and will .probably re-
sult in some business by to -morrow morning. Hold -
ere are rather too stiff in their views for buyers, and
th ° figures mentioned were 4143 for eteere and 4c for
bu Is. In the butchers' market thlngo were quite
bri k, with considerable demand for choice stook of
all ines. Cattle sold well, and choice stock brcught
40 s the outside. Values are: Cattle, butchers'
go d, 31e to 4c; medium, 80 to 3o; culls, 210 to
30 hogs, 510 to 51o; lambs, 410 to Ito ; calves, 11
to 10. Altogether there were 14 loads of export cat-
tle offered, the following being the consignors:
Wi Hams & Hall, Bowmanville, 6 loads; 0. Barber, 6
loa s; J. Dempster, 1 load ; 3. Elliott, 2 loads; E.
W son, 2 loads.
maw, April 30. -Cattle -Best exports, $4.26 to
m
to 50;.good shipping, $3.00 to 84.15; medium *0.
go d butchers', a .50 to $t; coarse, 1,850 to 1,440
lbs, 33.65 to 33.70; mixed butchers' $3.25 to 18 751e
old to good fat cows, 62 to :83.50; fat heifers, $3.25
to 33.85 ; bulls, scarce; strong, $2.40 to 83; extra,
$3.10; oxen, $2.50 to 33.80; stockers and feeders.
strong: good stockers, 32.75 to 33.25; light, 32.40
to 32.65; choice feeders, $3.25 to 13.80; fresh cowe
32 to $3 higher, 325 to 150; veals, plentiful, 1,606
head; good, $4 to 84.26; extra, 34.50 to $4.75; com-
mon, $3.60 to 34.50; closed easy, with hulk sold.
Hogs-Yorkers'good to choice, brought $6.60 to
85.65, mostly 35.65 for good to choice lots, one or
two decks, nearly all medium vveights,bringing more;
good, light Yorkers and pigs, mixed, $5 56 to *5.60;.
choice mediums and heavy, 36.70 to 35.75; pigs,
35.60 to 36.65, mostly 85.60; roughs, $4.60 to 35;
stags, 33.50 to $4. Sheep and Lambe, -Extra wool
wethers, 34.25 to 34.70,and fair to good mixed sheep,
33 to 84; clipped sheep, good to best wethers, $4 to
84.6; common mixed lots, $3.25 to *3.75; best wool
lambs, 36.60 to 85.76; fair to good, 34.50 th 35,46;
ciipped lambs, good to fancy, 34.50 to $4.85 ' • come
mon 1i2ht to fair, 33.75 to 3440; $2.75 to$S.
Tericorro,May 1. -Export Cattle -Some sales to -day
were: Three bulls, 1,600 lbe average, 310 per ib;
three bulls, 1,600 lbs average, &le per Ib; one bull,
1,900 lbs weight, 31c per ib; twenty-one cattle, 1,225
lbs average, $46 each ; ten cattle, 1,300 Was average,
13 95 per 40 per lb; ten cattle, 1,300 lbe average
t ; rota cattle, 1,250 lbs average, 4,,c per b ;
twenty-two cattle, 1,226 lbs average, $8.80 per ;
sixteen cattle, 1,800 lbs average, 410 per ib; ten cat-
tle, 1,290 The average, 63.60 per cwt, Butchers' Cattle
• -Best butcher& cattle sold for ne per lb, butmost
of the sales were made at 31c and 31c per lb. Com-
mon sold at from 21c to 30 tier lb, amending to qual-
ity. Sales: 18 cattle, 9801 s average, 310 per lb • 21
• cattle, 1,050 lbs average, 33,20 per cwt; one cadoad
cattle, 1,025 lbs average, 3e per ib; 14 cattle, 1,000
lbe average, $30 each; 10 cattle, 1,026 lbs average,
63.50 per owt ; 64 cattle, 1,025 lbs average, 31c per lb;
two car loads cattle, 1,050 The average, 83.35 per
cwt; one car load cattle, 1,000 lbs average, Se per ,
4 cattle, SOO the average, 32.70 per cwt; 4 cows, 1,200.
ibis -average, 210 per lb and 82 over on the deal.
Mitch Cows and Springers -Quotations range from
326 to $50 each. Stockers and , Feeders -Two car
loads were picked up in bunches by Alderman Craw -
Township of McKillop.
-
COURT OF REVISION.
The Court for the Revision of the Assesemen
of the Township of McKillop will be held at
in -
Hotel, Leadoury, on
MONDAY, MAY 28th, 1894,
at 1 o'clock p. no, of which all persons interested w!
please take notice and govern themselves accord-1:4-
ly. Appeals will be received until the 15th of lofty.
The owners of all property that has changed hands
@Mee the assessment was made, will please notify the
Clerk of such change.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk.
• 13774
MORTOAGAU
E SE
VALUABLE PROPERTY
-IN THE -
VILLAGE of BAYFIELD.
Under and by virtue of the Power of sale contain-
ed in a. certain indenture of mortgage, bearing date
the 9th day of April, 1885, which has been duly reg-
istered and which will be produced at the time of
sole, there will be offered fer eale by Peblia Auction
by Thomas Brown, Auctioneer, at the River Hotel,
in the Village of Bayfield, on SATURDAY, MAY 12,
1894, at the hour 01 000 o'clock in the afternoon, the
following property, namely,: Lots numbers 1 and 2,
in the Range "K" in the -Village of Bayfield, in the
county of Huron, containing' by admeasurement
twenty acme of land, more or hiss. There are
erected on the promisee a large storey and a half
frame dwelling houee in fair repair, with frame
kitchen attached, a good stone milk house, a frame
barn and stable In fair repair, and a frame driving
house in good repair. The soil is a clay loam. The
property is fenced and well watered, and there is on
it a very large orchard in good bearing condition.
As the property is within the limits of the Village of
Bayfield it is a desirable one and offers a good invest-
ment to a purchaser. Terme of Sale. -Twenty per
cent. of the purchase money to be paid to the Yen -
dors *Solicitor at the time of sale and the balance,
without interest, within thirty days thereafter.
Further particulars veil' be given on the day of sale,
and in the meantime can be had from the under-
signed. .
-
Township of Tuckersmith.
COURT OF REVISION.
The Court for the Revision of the Aesessment Roll
of the Township of Tuckeremith will pe held at
Kyle's Hotel, on
SATURDAY, MAY 26th, 1894,
at 9 o'clock a. m., of which all persons int rested will
please take notice and govern themselves ,according-
V- Appeals will be received until the 16th of May.
The owners of all property that has changed hande
since the assessment was made, will pleas notify the
Clerk of such change.
SAMUEL SMILLIl
', Clerk.
, ' 13774
l'a
Notice of Dissoluti n of
Partnership
Notice is hereby given that the partnership bereto-
fore subsisting between no, the undersigned, under
the firm name and style of Hannah & Wenger, as
butter -makers at the town of Seaforth, in the county
of Huron, and at the village of Winthipp, in 'the
county of Huron, and at the village of Kirkton, in
the county of Perth, with chief place of businessat
the said town of Seaforth, has this day been dissolv-
ed by mutual consent. All claims against the said
partnership are to be pieseeted to the said John
Hannah by whom the same will be settled.
Dated at Seaforth this 2nd day of May A. D., 1894.
JOHN HANNAH.
AARON WENGER.
1377x4
Witness, 11.11. MILLER.
Notice to Creditors.
R. S. HAYS,
• Vendor's Solicitor.
Dated at Seaforth this 30th day of April, 1894.
- 13774
JUDICIAL SALE
-OF-
Property in Seaforth
Pursuant to the judgment of the Chancery Division
of the High Court of Justice in the action of Andrew
vs. Andrew, and with the approbation of Neil Mc-
Lean Esquire, Official Referee, there will be offered
for sale by Public Auetiou by J. P.Brine, Auctioneer,
at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, in the TOWN OF
SEAFORTH, at the hour of one o'clock p.m, on
WEDNESDAY,THE 23rd DAY OF MAY, 1894, the
folloseing lands and premises In one parcel : Town
Lot No. 82, on Railway Street, in Jarvis Survey, in
the town of Seaforth, in the county of Huron. The
said lot contains about one quarter of an acre of land
and is conveniently situated to the Grand Trunk
Railway station, and upon it are erected three frame
dwelling houses. • The property will be offered for
sale subject to a reserve bid fixed by the said referee.
Terms -Ten per cent deposit at the time of sale, to
the Vendor or his Solicitor, and ba4ance within 30
days thereafter, without interest, into court to the
credit of this action. The purchaser shall investi-
gate the title at his own expense and shall not be
entitled to demand any abstract non the production
of documents or evidence of title net in the Vender's
possession. In all other respects the terms. and con-
ditione of Bale will be the attending conditions of
court. Further particulars can be had from J. G.
VanSittart,„ Esquire, Vendor's Solieiter, Tilsonburg,
or from W. L. Beale, Esquire, Solicitor, 61 King St,
East, Toronto.
NEIL McLEAN, Official Referee.
Dated at Toronto this 25th day of April, 1894-
1.377 -td
In The Surrogate Court of
the County of Hulon.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice ur hereby given pursuant to the statute in
that behalf that all persons having claims against the
Estate of George Beatty, late of the Township of
Stanley, Fanner, Deceased, who died on or about
the 22nd day of January, A. D., 1894, are required on
or before the 17th day of May, A. D., 1 4, to send
or deliver th J. M. Best, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitor
for John Beatty, school teacher, and George Beatty,
merchant, both of the township of Stanley, the Exec-
utors of the last Will and Testament of the said
George Beatty, deceased, their names and addrespes,
the particulars of their claims, and the nature of the
securities (if any) held by them. And after the said
16th day of May, 1894, the Executors will proceed to
distribute the assets of the said Estate among the
parties entitled thereto having regard only to the
claims of which uotice shall have been given are re-
quired and the said Executors will not be respon-
sible tor the saiv assets to any person of whose claim
notice shall not have been received at the time of
such distribution. °
J. M. BEST, Seaforth, Ont.
• Solicitor for said Executors.
Dated this 24th day of April, 1894.
1376-3
The Snowball Wagon
I wish to announce to the public that I have been
appointed agent for the celebrated "Snowball
Wagon," manufactured at St. George, Ontario.
-This is the best farmers' wagon Made. I also have
always on hand a stock of buggies and road carte.
Giveme a dell, Warerooms at Pitman's Old Stand,
Main Street.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statute in
that behalf that the creditors of Mishael Holland,
late of the Township of McKillop, in the (X' unity of
Huron, Yeomanew ao died on or about the 2nd day
of April, 1894, are on or about the FIRST DAY OF
JUNE, 1894, to send or deliver to the uhdereigned,
the Solicitor for the Executors' of the deceased, theit
names and addresses, the particulars of their claims,
duly verified by affidavit and the nature of the
securities, if any, held by them, or in default that
the said Executors will proceed to wind up the said
Estate, having regard only to euch claims as they
have received notice of. • ' .
, R. S. HAYS,
Solicitor for said Executors.
Dated this 30th day of April, 1894.
, 1377-4
eee_.
4.
JOHN SMITH,
1377x13 Seaforth.
A Big Claim and
Easily Decided.
Lace Curtains.
....serommee4.....smaremaregavaromf,me
GREAT BARGAINS IN—
OTTIVT.A_TWS
—AND ALL KINDS OF
—
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
—AT THE_
GREAT xi BANKRUPT " SALE
I claim the finest line of . .
Wall Paper,
Window Shades,
Wall Mouldings, &C.,
For the lowest price of any house in Ontario t To de-
cide this, eall at the Cite, Wall Paper House and in-
spect. You are welcome whether you buy or not.
Wall Papers 8 cents with' ceiling and one band frieze
printed to match, flve shades of Ingrain ceiling and
frieze to match; Window Shades from 500. up, hung
on best Hartshorn roller; Wall mouldings from 11
cents per foot up; Cornice poles 20 cents complete.
My goods. are all new. My reason for selling so
cheap is, I have a big stock, times are hard and
money 15 scarce. Why I can afford is, I pay no rent,
and my expenses are love otherwise. Paper hanging,
ceiling and eidewall, 10 cents per roll.
Shop West William Street, 1 block from Royal
Hotel. Come and see me.
• JAMES GRAVES,
Seaforth.
• 1375-t f
• LOOK HERE.
i=c•Paliazz,j4x-rrs
—OF THE STOCK OF—
HOFFMAN & COMPANY,
CARDNO'S BLOCK SEAFORTH
OALL AND GET THE PRIOES.
W. W. HOFFMANi Manager.
SPECIAL NOTICE.—Our stock is complete in sizes of those celebrated
French Kid and Chomois Washable Gloves. Come and secure a pair at
greatly reduced price.
We have a new lino of Spring Suitipgs just in, the
handsomest in the County, To see them is to wish to
possess. They are not expensive eitjter, considetieg
quality, but, as is usual with us, PRICES ARE RIGHT.
Call in and see them. Have a chat aboltt Clothing, even
if you don't -wish to buy. We keep everything of the
best in the line of Gentlemen's wearing' apparel. Whe*
you want anything, be pure you can get it right at
BRIGHT'S.
BRIGHT BROS.,
- SEAFORTH.
The Great Clothiers, Main Street,
it FORM OF
A.1411. GRACE,
- IN EVERY STYLE AT - •
J. G. ORION'S STUDIO
- AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL CLASSES -
N.B. I will make Air Brush Portraits for 33.50
frame and all complete, or without frame for $2, the
same size and quality as my mercantile friends claim
have been retailing for $15. I will not ask you to
buy $10 worth of merchandise, but with every port-
rait I will make a cash present of 5 cents, so that
every lady purchaser may buy a pair of shoe strings
or a yard of calico, and every gent a red bandana or
a pair of suspenders. Not wishing to mix my trade
with the mercantile 'business, 14 do this simply to
help out my mercantile friends who have got
stuck on those beautiful ink portraits.
Yours very truly,
J. G. CRICH
• CADY'S BLOCK SEAFORTH.
„
TRIM AKJJ SLIM
Is the proper style for a lady's waist
all the world over. Not too slim, but
just comfortable and shapely. We have
Corsets that just mould such figures.
They come in all sizes—long, short,
medium. This week we are sellbag „
Tho Flora, at 47c.
The Beta, at 70c.
• The Leda at 72c.
The B. & 0. at 95c.
A 1LaBe1le Taille at 95c.
390 Featherbone at 95c1
391 Feathorbone at $1.20.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
CARDN 0' S BLOCK,
a SHOE STORE—UMW
STOCK COMPLETE.
Latest -Arrivals in Fine
• Ami„Footwear.
SEAFORTH.
THE
LATEST
SPRING
ARRIVALS •
The latest Shoest for Ladies.
The latest Shoes for Misses.
The latest Shoesifor Children.
The latest Shoi3s for Men.
The latest Slides for Boys.
The latest Shoes for Youths.
The latest Shoes for Every-
body.
0110 PRICES ARE LOWER THAN OUR
COMPETITORS'.
You can prove this by a
careful comparison and in-
spection.
Richardson & McInnis,
SEAFORTH,
1344
MARRIAGE LICENSES
•TSSUED
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
Once more we take unusual pleasure
in announcing to all those who wear
Shoes, that our new Spring and Sum-
mer stock of fine footwear is now
complete.
To enter into details aliout our new
Goods would take up many columns.
We'll content ourselves -with saying
we are again to the front with the
largest and most varied stock of Shoes
ever brought into Seaforth. As we
have so often -stated before, we always
buy that which we consider the best,
believing it to be the most satisfactory
to every one concerned. We lead in
everything that is first-claes iii
LADIES' FINE SHOES
We have in stock the latest creations-.
foe the coming season: We were the
first to introduce into town the new
shoe for ladies, viz,,
ethe juliet Con-
gress. We have bad great difficulty
to fill orders on time fer these shove
but ha-ve now all sizes in stock. Be-
sides these, we have a large stock of
Button Boots, Laced Boots and
Oxford Ties
In Dongola Kid, Polish Calf, Tau
Pebble and Calf, White Canvsei on the
Piccadilly or new narrow equare toe._
We invite every leely to- see these
goods and come ettily.
Gents' Fine Shoes.
' We have added many new and at-
tractive lines, and this year will eclipse
all others in the many varied styles
adopted to fit the feet of the eterner
sex. Gentlemen, See our stock of
Laced Boots, Congress Shoes and Ox-
ford Ties in Dongola Kid, Cordovan,
Calf, Ka-ngaroo and Tan, They can-
not fail to please you, and tho prices
are very reasonable. Moth ets wles
like to see their children well- shod,
should see our stock of Boys' School
Shoes, Boys' Sunday Shoes, Girls'
School Shoes, Girls' Sunday Shoes,
Children's Spring -heel Shoes, Infants
Spring -heel Shoes,
MAY SALE.;
In order to make the month of May
a record -breaker, we intend to boont -
the sale of Fine Shoes. Having bought
all our stock for cash, we can, there-
fore, sell cheap for cash. You will
need a new pair soon. Come with the
crowd.
EWRepairineband ordered work
promptly attended to.
QUEEN S•---"4.-
-""-BIRTHDAY.
Just three weeks from to -day (Thursday)
the • people of Canada will celebrate the
birth of our lady sovereign Queen Victoria,
and, as usual, Seaforth is to the front, and
is going to celebrate the event in a right
royal style. We cannot conceive of any-
thing that will add more to your comfort
and enjoyment on that day than one of our
nice light Summer Suits made to order.
11 you want a high class one, we have them
in English, Irish and Scotch Tweeds and
Worsteds, and if you want a, cheaper one
we can make you a good, substantial and
stylish Suit from our Canadian goods that
will surprise you, and the price will not be
exorbitant.
We have also some real nice Worsted
and Venetian Overcos,tings, suitable for
Spring and Summer.
In. Furnishings, we carry the newest and
best things in Hats, Shirts, Ties, Collars
and. Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Braces, Under-
wear, &c., and in fact everything in the
furnishing line.
We will be pleased to have you eall and
see our goods.
DILL & SPEAR' E, Seaforth,
One Door South of Expositor Office.
SEAFORTA
NO. 1 CADY'S BLOCK.
WALL
We are howing this Spring some
of the newest patterns and -color-
ings in
WALL PAPIiii
At 5c. per roll laid upwards.
Borders to match at It. per eard
and upwards. Estimates furn-
ished for painting and paper
hanging.
Window Shades
In all the newest eolors—pat-„
terns—laces and Fringes mount-
ed on spring , roller • and war-
ranted to give .satisfaction
,35c. and upwards.
C„ PAPSTS
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORT1L
THE SUN
LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF CANADA*
-SUMMARY OF ANNUAL ,:REPORT
F011;1893.
New Life Applications) received -during
11019c3rease— . 1.802-4. 4: . 910758139:014.5'871
Casnaligscome for year ending 31st Dee., 1,240,483.12
Increase over 1892 ..... ........ -105,615.5}
Assets at 31st December, 1803. . 4,004776,90
Reserve for security Of oeneyateders:sr 8'sees4.07tel
smo:lucesrreameoage eerooldlvveerler11:2892t„ilities,eaxtzeteacapieftedtel ofj4435;944,0oeta
T. B. MACAULA
Lifef4 41
NIAcAtiLAY,
President.
• Stock -288,595.65
Assurance in force let Jan., 1994. - 27;799,70.0
Increase over previous year... •..3,1398,7090
Secretary and Actuary.
0.0. WILLSON, Agent, Seaforth.
A. S. MACGREGOR, District TA -Auer.,
1376 10
GOOD BUGGIES FOR SALE.
We have a number of good open 'buggies fer sale
on very reasonable terms iind parties iviabbs_g
vehicles of this kind should not faU to gi,ve us a haiL,
No factory get up We guarantee al our work.
Repairin of all klUdgelone on short notice, in the
bestpoasible manner. -Horse straw a specialty.
S. -BARTON & SON,
137541 SEA.FORTH.