HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-05-11, Page 5'fro
.li'a, and they moved to ,MoSilIot rtoaitns
, and afterwards to the 8th concession
y, Where they tided for over twenty
rars. Mr. Ritchie was, a native of Tra-
quhair,Peebles-shire,Scotland, and had been
in Canada for 60 years. The caa people
-were worthy members of the Presbyterian
church for many years, and were noted for
their hospitality, kindliness and generosity.
In their declining year they did not -want
- for friends, as their neighbors were ever
willing to aid them in every way. There
were four children, Mrs. Duncan Campbell,
of Walton; Mrs. T. Broadfoot, of Kansas ;
James, who died at Cranbrook ; and
William, who is in Michigan.
Donnybrook.
DOTS. -Messrs. Webb and Murdock con-
ducted the services in the Methodist church
last Sunday evening, Mr. Baugh being at
Walton conducting the Quarterly services.
—Mr. Charles Robb had the misfortune to
be kicked by a horse on Saturday. We are
latl to see he is able to be around again.—
Mr. T. A. Mills and Mr. Smith, merc%ants,
- of Wingham, were the guests of Mr. Mar-
woodeon Tuesday last —Mr: Dow, of Crap
brook, was up visiting his son Simon laSt
Saturday.—Mr. Stonehouse and his men are
busilv_ engaged in building the stonework of
Mr. Robb's barn. Mr. Armstrong has the
frame work.—Miss Craig, of Detroit, is vis-
iting her brother, Mr. John Craig.—Mr. 3.
B. Jefferson. has been sick from an attack of
bronchitis. We are glad to hear that he is
recovering, though he is not yet able to be
out. --Miss Mary Armstrong, of the 9th, has
gone to Wingham to learn the dressmaking.
- —Mr. a. Thompson has returned from Col-
Iege.—Mr. J. Brooks has engaged MI -James
Peddle', of Whiteohurch, fel' the summer
months. - He is a good worker.
iiminowimmonommo
Zurich.
(By a Correspoedent.)
NOTES. -Farmers look jolly these times on
account of the rain.—The teachers and
scholars of the Zurich Public School fixed
the school yard up nicely on arbor day, and
planted a number of trees.—Miss E. Stein -
ch has returned home, after spending- a
short time visiting friends in Exeter.—Miss
Weber, our fashionable dressmaker, has
moved over Mr. Ortsvein's store.—Messrs.
Merrier & Wing have sold their branch store
for a fair price, so Mr. 'Wing will swain
become a citizen of Zurich.—The dust ise'fly-
ing alI over town, the prime cause being
house-cleaning.
_ FOOTBALL. -The Junior Alerts of School
Section No. 12, Hay, played the junior team
of the Zurich Public School, Thursday, last
week. The teams wer6 well •matched for
size, but the Alerts, as their name implies,
were a little too isimble for the Zurich
scholars. When the game ended the score
stood 2 to 1 in favor of the Alerts. E. J.
says the .Alerts can play any other junior
team in Hay.
morning, but the sides were ali on po to The tae of
the market Veryfirm, but no asiontate ntietatiens
can hegAvon. Eire4he refielett Were itrillitially
large today, teita ing up some 3,000 Mtge Frites
are easy, with tales at leo to no.
lleneee IC Y., May 7.--Chesiter sales to -day, 430
boxes at 100,89boxes at 10e. 1,090 boxes at 1010, 60
boxes at icie, 215. Wire!) at lle, 73 boxes at 1110,,
1,796 boxes on commission. The market is dre higher
and active; 48 packages of creamery butter at 16e.
Ltrreo Paris, N. Y., May 7. -Cheese sides today
were : 157 boxes at 10o, 1,334 boxes at 1010056 boxes
at 101c, 833 hones at 101e, 407 boxes at Ace 185 boxes
of dairy at 100 to 101o, 1,282 boxes consigned ;i• 74
packages of creamery butter at 1116c to 17c, 18 Pack.
ages of dairy butter at 15e to 170.
Live Stook Markets.
levsarooe May 7th. -Continued heavy supplies
tatione are easier and he feeling very weak.
have caueedfurther sagging In prices. To -day's quo-
Quotatione in cents, compu d at 84.80 to the n, are
St8 follows; Finest steers, 10e to 10e; good to
choice, 91e to 10c; poor to medium, 810 to fic
bulls, 610 to So; inferiors, 610 to 61e. Receipts df
sheep have been fair, and prices close at last Mon-
day's figures,
Berm°, May 7. -Cattle -Market active at 15ci to
25e advance for fat butchers' and Food handy weight
steers, 10e better for the heavier grades. Sales:
Best heavy steers, $4.40 to 4.60; good shippers,
34.15 to 84.40; good medium and handy, 1,100 to
1,200 lbs, $3.90 to $4.25 ; light and others, $3.60 to
83.85; mixed butchers% fair to choice, $3.40 to $3.00;
fat heifers, 33.65 to 34; fat cows, 8a.75 to 33.75 ; fat
bulls, $2.76 to 33.25; extra heavy, 88.25 to $3.50.
Light to good stockers, 32 76 to $3.25 ; feeders, ed 40
to 33.65; fresh COWS, steady, 320 to 350; reale dull,
33 20 to$4.26. Sheep and Lambs -Best clipped
Iambs, $1.50 to 34.70; good, $4 to 84.40; light. $3.50
to eaes ; clipped lambs, common to beet, $4 to 35.25;
clipped sheep, $8.50 to 38,85- all wethers, 34 to $4.25;
wool sheep, very dull, 83.75 to 34.25 ; extra, 84.85 to
34.50. lioga-e-Market opened 5a to lec higher.
Opening sales: $5.45 to $6,50 for all kinds, except
stags and roughs. Later, 85.40 to 35.421; rough',
84.25 to 34.76; stags, $8.25 to $3.75.4
Moseeene, May 7. -There was sonic demand for
export cattlesand sales of several small bunches were
made at $4 to $4.121 per 100 lbs. Some small choice
lots of extra choice butchers' stock sold as hieh as
4e, but the general run of good beeves was from 31c
to 8t°; fair, 3e to 31°; common, 210 to 3e. and in-
ferior, 2c to 21c per Ib, live weight. Mr. T. 0. Rob-
son, of St Marys, sold one oar load averaging 1,160
each, at Sgo per lb. Sheep field at 310 to 40, and
Jamba at 5c to 51c per lb, live weight. The receipta
of hogs were again large, and as the demand was in -
_
sufficient to absorb the offerings, the feeling was
weaker and prices in consequence lower, sales having
been made at 85 to $5.10 for good lots, while some
culls sold at 84.90 per 100 lbs. Calves sold at from$1th
38 eaoh, as to, size and quality. At the east end abate
toir market there were offered 500 cattle, 150 sheep
and lambs, 500 ealves, and 30 lean hogs. A few
shippers were present, and some of the finest lots
were picked up at 41e per lb, sorne bunches of 3 and
4 head of very choice butchers' stock sold at 410 to
4te, but the general run for tops was 4e, with good at
31c to Etc, fair at 3e to 33c, common at 21c 40 30, and
inferior at 2c 40 .210 per lb, live weight. Sheep and
lambs met with a good demand, and all the offerings
were taken. Sheep sold at to 85 each, and lambs
at $2 to 84.50 each. Calves were plentiful, and all
good stock met with ready buyers at 38 to 310 each.
while common sold slow at $1.50 to $5 each. Lean
hogs brought from $3 to 310 each. The receipts by
the Canadian Pacific railway for the week ending
May 6 were: Cattle, 1,111 ; sheep, 175; hogs, 1,458;
calves, 367 ; and horses, 38.
TORONTO, May 8. -Expert' Cattle -Trade in this
lice was quiet to day, and quite a few of the poorer
cattle were left over. Only one or two fancy head
touched 41c per lb, most of the sales being made et
4e and 4.143 per lb. Butchers' Cattle -Most of the
deals were made in the vicinity of 30 to 31e per lb.
Sales: 20 cattle, 1,110 lbe averaged* per lb; 16 cat-
tle, 970 lbs average, 33,35 per cwt; 23 cattle, 1,036
Ibs average, $3.40 per cwt; 3 bulls, 1,900 lbs average,
31c per Ib; one carload cattle, 1,025 lbs average, 3do
per ib; 3 hailers, 1,000 lbs average, 8fe per lb ; 22
cattle, 1,120 lbs average, 33 40 per cwt; 8 cattle, 950
lbs average, soe per lb • 24 cattle, 990 lin average, 8c
per lb ; 12 cows, 1,126 fine average, 3o per lb, less 81
on the deal'; 21 cattle, 1,030 lbs average, ne per lb ;
8 steers, 900 lbs average, $28 each ; one cow, 1,160
lbs weight, 386.50; one ear load cattle, 1,180 lbs. av-
erage, 31e per lb ; 3 eteers, 900 lbs average, $28 each;
one cc*, 1,160 lba weight, $36.50; one oar load cattle,
1,130 Its average, 8e9 each ; one car load cattle,1,000
lbs ayerage, 849 each; one ear load cattle, 1,130 lbs
average, 839 each; oue car load cattle; 1,000 lbs av-
erage, 335 per head. Lambs, Yearlings and Sheep-
Butthers' Sheep are quiet at from $1 to $5 per head.
For export a few good sheep are 'wanted at from
34.5040 $5.60 per head. - Spring lambs are steady,
with offerings light. Good ones fetch from 83.50 to
84.50 each. Good grain fed yearlings are in demand.
By the pound they.fetch from 4Ic to 5e, quite a few
eales being made to -day at about 85 each with the
wool on. Calves -Good average calves of 140 lbe
weight sell well. Prices range from 31 to 82 per head
for poor stuff; to 86 to $6,50 for good. Choice veals
will go higher. Stoekers and Feeders -Generally
from 31c to 3to per lb was paid. Sales: 12 bead,
1,170 lbe average, sie per lb • 8 head, 1,076 The aver-
age,337 each; 20 bead, 1,060 lbs, average, $3.36 per
cwt 23 head, 1,080 lbs average, 33.40 per cwt. /Mich
Cows and Springers -The feeling was a little better
to -day all round, quotations being well maintained at
from $25 to 850 each. Hogs -The feeling in this line
was a shade weaker to -day, only one or two extra
choice hogs touching $4.9e or $5 per cwt. Prices
ranged generally from 34,80 to $4.90 for chpice long
lean, weighed off cars. Stores sell fairly well at
about 34.60 to $4.70 per cwt. Heavy hogs are quiet.
A few sows sold for breeding purposes at $4430 per
cwt. Stags are not wanted.
Morris.
NOTES. --Mr. Henry Cade, of South Cave,
Yorkshire, England, is at present visiting
at his cousin's Mrs. Joseph Oritsby's. He
expresses himself as highly delighted. with
thiS country so far, and purposes spending
the summer with his relatives e here and in
Hullett. Mr. Cade came over on the
Dominion Line steamer, Sarnia, and reports
a very stormy passage, they being ten days
on board.
NOTES. --Mr. John Agen has a, sick horse
this week. Mr. Perdue, of Blyth, is attend-
ing to it.—Mr. John Clark, 5th line, has
gone to Algoma. John McMurray accom-
panied him as far as .Toronto.—The high
wind on Monday -did considerable damage
to fences,' etc.—James Hall sold a fine steer
this week to a butilier in Brussels. Price,
$35. The same animal two years ago would
have sold for $45.—The 6th line baseball
players had better line up and get ready for
the 24th, as there are plenty of good players
left yet —The stone masons are at Mr. S.
Love's wall for his barn this week. . The
weather is -very favorable for masons this
spring.—" Where are you - going on tbe
24th?" is the question now asked. Seaforth
is a good place to spend it. —The, concessions
and sidelines are fairly alive with- farm
stock... We thirik the poundkeepers should
be busy, but, then, one pound would not
hold half the critters.—Mr. John cook, of
the 6th line, delivered a fine young cow to a
Blyth butcher on Monday last.—The horn
fly has made its appearance already this sea-
son. Grass feeding will soon be played out
should this pest. continue, as the cattle are
tormented all day long.—David Fleming
has finished the contract of building a fence
around the churchantrd at Sunshine.—Mrs.
Thomas Russell, 6th line, is very poorly this
spring.—W. H. Cloa,key is engaged at, J.
Wallace's house.—Mr. Peter Cantelon is
'selling plenty of cedar posts to farmers, this
spring, for fencing purposes.—Mrs. John
Wightman is quite poorly this spring.—It is
rumored that E. Armstrong will quit build-
ing fires three times a day soon.—W.
Alli-
san, of Belgraxe, taught school, on Thurs-
day of last week, in School Section No. 5,
owing to the teacher having to attend the
funeral of a friend in Brussels.—Mr. Dow-
ney does a good lot of business at the lime
works on the 4th line. Last year he sold
28,000 bushels of lime. It is wonderful the
amount of building that is being done every
year.—S. Love, jr., went to hire out last
week. We wish him success.
seessmosummiimmumi
—Mr. Daniel Home Lizars, for many
years county judge, died on Saturday even-
ing, aged. 72 years. He was a native of
Renfrewshire, Scotland, and came to Canada
in 1833, settlinc, Goderich, where he stud-
ied law with 1sL. John Strachan, a son of
the distinguished bishop. In 1848 he came
to Stratford and opened a law office. He
was appointed County Crown Attorney in
1858 and County Judge in 1864, which posi--
tion he held until superannuated in 1887.
THE MARKETS.
S3,4r05voaelay10, 1894.
Fall Wheat per busheanew. 0 56 to 0 68
Spring Wheat per buthel,new 0 66 to
Oats per bushel 0 321 to
Peas per bushel 0 53 to
Baxley per bushel ...• • . ...... 0 35 to
Butter, No. 1, loose.. 0 16 to
Butter, tub, . .. .- 0 16 to
Eggs per doz._ 0 09 to
Flour, per 100 Ilbe 1 80 to
Hayper ton new 6 60 to
Hides per 100 Its . 2 00 to
Lamb Skins . 0 75 to
Wool a W.W.V60V..4 0 17 to
Potatoes- per bag, 0 46 to
Salt (retail) pea barrel:. 1 00-40
Wood per cord (long) . 3 60 to
_Wood per oord (8hort3 1 75 to
Apples per bag 0 00 to
Clover Seed . 6 76 to
Timothy Seed 1 75 to
Pork, per 100 lbs. . •. 5 00 to
Tallow, per lb.- - 0 06 to
--. — e -
o Fe
0 33
O 55
O 38
o 17
0 17
0 09
1 80
00
O 00
86
0 20
O 50
100
400
2 00
.100
600
200
525
0 05
LOCAL NOTIO14-1S.
Ann ACCOUNTS due the late Thos. Coven
try must be eettled on or before the 2040 of May,
1894.. Accounts will be collected at the old stand
every day from one to four. ,e,t 1375-4
SPECIALTIES. -Lawn Mo*ers, best Amer -
can and Canadian makes. Planet Jr. Garden Hoes,
Horse Hoes or Cultivators. The celebrated Robert-
son's Ready Mixed Paints, Alabastine and Caleomine.
Jouesoe BRCS., Seaforth. 1377-41.
STARK BROTHERS wish to thank the many
customer a for their liberal patronage since opening
out their inerchant tailoring business They have
been kept busy all along, having lote of work, which
speaks as a recommendation for their business. A
full stock of Tweeds and Worsteds. Latest goods
always in stock. Everybody look out for their new
sign over Good's grocery store, Seaforth. 1377-2
Births. •
KING. -In Stephen, South Boundary, on April 26th,
the wife of Mr. Albert King, of a daughter.
NEWTON. -In Wingham, on April 29th, the wife of
Mr. George A. Newton, of a daughter.
AUSTIN. -In Lower Wingham, on April 27th, the
wife of Mr. Wm. Austin, of a son.
WASMAN.-In Bluevale, on April 27th, the wife of
Mr. Wasman, of a son.
WRIGHT.-In Gerrie, on April 218t, the wife of Mr.
John Wright, of a son.
WATSON'-In Kirkwall, Wentworth county, on
April 27th, the wife of Mr. Thomas Watson,
formerly of Grey township, Huron county, of it
son.
Marriages.
CARMICHAEL-CASH.--e0n April 25th, by Rev. J.
L. Robinson, Mr. WM. Carmichael, to Miss A.
Clash, both of Desert, Algoma.
WEBSTER-ANDERSON.-At the residence of the
bride's father, on May 3rd, by Rev. D. Rodgers,
Mr. Richard Webster, of Lucknow, to Mies Mary
Anderson, daughter of Mr. Thomas Anderson, of
Ashfield.
BALDWIN-WALKER.-In Winnipeg,on April 16th,
by Rev. Joseph Hogg Mr. W: Cook Baldwin, of
Winnipeg, to Miss Lizzie Walker, formerly of
Stanley.
SNELL-WINDSOR.-In McGillivray, on May 2nd,
at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.
George Snell, of Exeter, to Mies Edith, daughter
of Mr. Thomas Windsor.
WHITE-HAWKSHAW.-In Exeter, on May 2nd, at
the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. E.
W. Hunt, Mr. Samuel White, of Detroit, to Miss
Hattie May, daughter of John Hawkshaw,Esq.
McKAY-ALEXANDER.--At the residence of the
bride's father, McKillop, on May 940, by Rev. P.
Musgrave, Mr. James McKay, of Tuckersmith, to
Miss Elizabeth, daughter of William Alexander,
Esq.
The following honies !will travel during the season
Of 1894 as follows: I
LORD OF! THE MANOR,
?,OTI Vol VI 0. S. B., G. B.
FISHER & MONZIES, Proprietors.
Monday -Will leave his own stable, Lot 12, Con-
cession.11, MoKillop and proceed to John Maloney's,
Lot 7, Concession 6, ger night. Tuesday -Will pro-
ceed to Patrick Carlin's, Huron Road, for noon ;
thence to Hawkehaw House.' Seafortb, for night
Wednesday -Will proceed to John Dale's, Alma, for
noon; thence to Kinburn, for night. Thursday -
Will proceed to John Brown's, Concession 12, Hul-
lett, for noon; thence to John Mason's, Blyth, for
night. Friday -Will proceed to John Shortreed's,
Morris, for noon; thence to Fiber's Hotel, Walton,
for night. Saturday -Will proceed to Jones' Hotel,
Leadbury, for noon; thence -to his own stable, where
he win remain until Monday at noon.
1378-2
BROWN ROOKER,
FISHER & MENZIES, Proprietors.
Tuesday -Will leave his own stable, Walton, and
proceed to Seaforth, at the Queen's Hotel, reinsining
until five o'clock. Wednesday -At his own stable.
Thursday -To Blyth, at Mason's Hotel. Friday -
To his own stables Saturday -To Zilliaad Hotel,
Brussels, .until four o'clock, when he will return
to his °wit stable and remain until the following
Tuesday morin. 1378-2
MACBEAN,
BERRY & GEIGER, Proprietors.
Monday, April 11040, leave his own stable, Zurich,and
proceed west to Concession 14, and south to Benj.
Nile's for noon ,• thence south to town line, and
west to Wm. Fulton's for night. Tuesiay-South
and east to Hugh Love's, 21st Stephen, for noon ;
thence southeto the town line and east to McFall's
Hetel, for night. Wednesday --East to Limeeicir for
noon; north to Dashwood for night. Thursday -
North to his own stable, Zerich, for noon '• thence
east to Hensel', for night. Friday-East11 miles
and south to Ralph Keddy's for noon; thence south
and east to Wm. efonteith's, N. T. It, for night. Sat-
urday-Wtst to 2nd Coneeesion Hay, and north to
Wm. Campbell's for noon; thence north apd west to
his own stable, and remain until the following Mon-
day morning. 1378-2
CRAIGRONALD,
Livsepoot, May 9. -Spring wheat, Os Od ; red
winter, 4s lld ; California, No. I, es Old ; peas, 5s
.ed; pork, 75s 09d ; cheese, 59a 06d.
TORONTO, May 10.-Eall whe $0.61 :to 30.62;
epring wheat, 30.60 to 30.67; oats, 390. to 400;
peen per bush, 64e to 660; ley, 42c to 43o ; hay;
per ton, Ilene to 311.00; bnier, 170 to 200; pota-
toes, per bao $0 60 to $0. eggs per dos ., 10e
to 11c; drssied hogs, per (mi., $6.00 to $6.25. .
•
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, May 7. -Butter -Quotations are: Dairy
tub, choice to extra choice, 18c to 1810 t good to
choice, 16c to 1710 ; store packed, tubs, choice, 1510
to 16e; inferior to medium, 12e to 14c; large dairy
rolls, 1410 to 1610; pound rolls, 18e to 19e ; cream.
ery, pounds, 23a to 240; creamery, tube, 220 to 23c.
Cheese -Quotations are: Factory made, full creams,
September and October, 11c ta 120; April make,
11c to llec ; and peyote dairy full creams, 101040
To -day's Liverpool quotations, 59s. ,Eggs -
Prices steady at 101e for five and ten case Iota of
fresh and Mc to 11c for single oases; checked, Sc to
810, and limed, 0040 flea
PkONTRI$AL, May 7.--1utter-Shippers as yet have
not entered the market, and the demand is purely
jobbing in character. Prices are fairly well main-
tained. We quote: Creamery, fresh, 230 to 24c;
creamery, old, 20c; townships, fresh, 21c te ;
western, tubs, 18e to 19e • roue 19c to 20e. Cheese--
ANNA 500 boxes came down on the market boat thie
BERRY & GEIGER, Proprietors.
•
Monday, April 8040, leave bis own stable, Hensall,
and proceed z oreh to Dixon's Hotel, Brucefield, for
noon ; thence north to Coromercial Hotel, Clinton,
for night. Tuesday -West along the Huron Road to
Gilbert Males, on Lot 17,, for noon; thence th
Holmesville, and south to G. Elliott's for night.
Wednesday -South to Wilson Cook', Varna, for
noon; thence west and south to Ruben Graham's for
night. Thursday -West to Goshen 'Line and south
to for mon ; thence to William
Nicholson's Hotel, Blake, for night. Friday -By
way of Bronson Line, to Zurich for noon and night.
Saturday -East to Parr Line, and north to John
Cochran's ter noon ; thence to his own stable, Hen -
sail, and remain until the following Monday morn-
ing. 1378-2
CARLISLE,
ROBERT WILSON, Proprietor.
Monday -To Sage's Hotel, Walton, for noon: at the
Queens Hotel, Brussels, for night. Tuesday -To
Gofton's Hotel, Wroxeter, for night. Wednesday -To
Belgrei e for noon ; to Emigh's Hotel, Blyth, for
night. Thursday -To Manchester for noon; to
Albion Hotel, Goderich, for night. Friday -To Rat.
tenbury's Hotel, Clinton, for noon •, home to his own
stable for night, remaining until Monday morning.
1378-2
0,
IiiPORTANI1 NOTICES.
COAT FOUND. -Found on the London Road, op-
posite the Planing Mill, at Hensell, an over-
coat. The owner can have the same by proving
property, paying charges aid calling upon ROBERT
PATERSON, Jr., Heneall. f 1378-t f
CAUT1ON.— The public are hereby cautioned
against negotiating a note of hand drawn in favor
ot Mr. Jamas Berry, Townthip of Tuckersmith, for
the sum of 3100, bearing 'date about October 640,
1893, and payable one yearrafter date at Seaforth, as
the name has been lost or stolen, and payment of it
has been stopped. JAMES BERRY. 1378x4
CARD OF THANKS.-Lclesire to return thanks to
the Hibbert and Usborne Mutual Fire lemur-
auce Company for the prompt and satisfactory man-
ner in which they settled my claim for loss by the
fire on my farm in Hibbert, also to Mr. D. McLaugh.
lin, Peter Campbell and • Thomas Cameron for the
assistance given me in this matter. MICHAEL
KEEFE, Seaforth. 13784 f
-OF A
VALUABLE P OPERtif
-IN THE -
VILLAGE of BAYF 1 ELD.
Under and by virtuTt=wer of sale contain.
ed in a certain indenture of mortgage, bearing date
the 040 day of April 1886, whi h has been duly reg-
istered and which will be produced at the time or
sale, there will be offered for stile be, Public Auction
by Thomas Brown, Auctioneer, at the River Hotel,
in the Viltage of Bayfield, on SATTJaDAY, MAY 12,
1894, at the. hour of one o'clock in theeafternoon, the
following property, namely ; Lote numbers 2 and 2,
in the Ra ge "K" in the Village Of Hayfield, in the
county of Huron, containing by admeasurement
twenty notes of land, more or lege. There are
erected on the premises a targc storey and it half
frame dwelling home in fair repair'with frame
kitchen attached, a good stone milk house, it frame
barn and stable in fair repair, and a frame driving
house in good repair. The doll is a clay loam. The
property is fenced and well watered, and there is on
it a very large orthard in 'good bearing condition.
As the property is within the limits of the Village of
Hayfield it is a desirable one and offers it good invest-
ment to it purchaser. Terms of Sale. --Twenty per
cent. of the purchase money to be paid to the Ven-
dors Solicitor at the time of sale and the balance,
without interest, within thirty days thereafter.
Further particulars will be given on the day of sale,
and in the meantime can be had from the under-
signed.
R. S. HAYS,
Vendor's Solicitor.
Dated at Seaforth this 3040 day of April, 1894.
1377-2
MIARM FOR SALE. -This farm contains 100 acres
U of first class land, situated in the Townehip of
Hibbert, Lot 25, Concession 12; 95 acres in good
state of cultivation, and remainder hardwood bush.
It is thoroughly underdrained, well fenced and well
watered and is suitable for either grain or pasture.
The house is a comforteble brick, with wood and
driving houses attached. Good frame barn and
stables. -Good orchard. This farm will be sold at a
reasonable figure. For particulars apply to JOHN
MAUDSON, Chiselburst, Ont., or W. H. MAUDSON,
Bradford, Ont. 131184 f
rpwo SPLENDID FARMS FOR SALE. -For sale,
1. Lot 30, on the 12th Concession of the Township
of Hibbert, county of Perth, containing 100 acres of
choice land, 80 acres cleared and in it good etate of
cultivation,' the balance good hardwood bush. There
is a goodfiank barn 53x60; frame stable 37x40, also
a hewed -log stable 27x40. A good bearing orchard
and plenty of never -failing water. Three miles from'
the Village of Hensell and nine miles from the Town
of Seaforth and corners the Village of Chiselhurst.
Also Lot 6, Concession 7, Township of Tuckersmith,
County of Huron, containing 100 acres, 30 acres
cleared, balance covered with good rail timbers.
There is a good hewed log house on the premises.
This farm le well adapted for grazing purposes. If
thie pmperty is not sold privately on or before the
FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1894, it will be sold by Public
Auction on Lot ao, on the 12th Concession of the
Township of Hibbert, on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF
JUNE, 1894, at 2 o'clock p. m. For further particu-
lars apply to MICHAEL KEEFE, Proprietor, Sea -
forth, or to THOMAS CAMERON, Auctioneer, Far-
quhar. 1318x5
Deaths.
RITCHIE.-In Grey, on May lst, Jane Whitson, wife
= of OIr. John Ritchie, aged 86 years, 3 months
and 14 days,
RITCHIE.-In Grey, on May 2nd, John Ritchie, aged
76 years and 6 months.
SMITH. -In Morris, on April 26th, Mary, relict of
the late Rutherford Smith, aged 78 years and 17
date).
SIMPSON.-In Wingham, on April 29th, Harold
Albert, son of Mr. Robert Simpson, aged 4
months and 16 days. ,
PATTERSON.-In Bluevale, on April 25th, William
Patterson, aged 35 years, 10 months, 16 days.
HOOD. -In Sagin aw, on April 23rd,Sapphira James,
beloved wife of John Hood, formerly of Gree
township, aged 33 years.
CORMACK.-In Brussels, on May lst, Adam 0.
Cormack, fourth son of the late John Cormack,
aged 2.3 years, 8 months and 18 days.
SPOONEIL-In Clinton, on May 3rd, Charles Spoon-
er, aged 71 years.
JOHNSTON.-In Goderioh township, on April 24th,
John Johnston, aged 76 years. 9 months and 17
days.
CARTER. -At Cleveland, Ohio, on April 22nd,
Louise, wife of Mr. Robert Carter, formerly of
Stapleton, aged 32 years and 5 months, daughter
of Mr. John Pennebaker, of the 15th concession
of Goderith township.
MoLEAN.-Itrowned, at Riverside Farm, Tucker -
smith, on May 640, Annabel, daughter of Mr.
• John McLean. aged 4 years.
VANSTONE.-In Colborne. on May 440, George A.B.
Vanatone, 41011 of the late Richard Vanstone, aged
31 years and 9 months.
CONSITT.-On the Parr Line, Hoy, on May 7th,Wm.
Wesley Consitt, only eon of Mr. Thomas Consitt,
aged 6 years, 11 months and 2 days.
INEMMOMNIMMI,WE
SALE REGISTER.
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, ete. John Brown,Proprietor ; Thos.
Brown, Auctioneer.
TENDERS WANTED.
Tenders will be received until Monday, May 14th,
at 6 p.m., in writing, for the
BOOTH ;PRIVILEGE
on the Recreation Grounds, deaforth, on mAy 24 :•
next, both morning and afternoon. Addle se tele:
to J. LIVINGSTON, 8ec'ee
1378-1 Seaforth.
NOTICE.
WORLD'S FAIR
A Court of Revision for hearing complaints against
the Assessment Roll of the Township of Stanley for
1804, will be held in the Town Hall, Varna, on
SATURDAY, MAY 26th, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m.
J. T. CAIRNS, Olerk.
1378-1
No One That Comes Here
Doubts the Values.
There are some that have not visi,t-
ed us yet. It's their loss, for values
never have been in Seaforth like these
before. There is no other store in
town selling Drese G-oods as cheap as we
do. They've got to r move. We realize
the fact and act accierdingly.
Call and see prices,
Township of McKillop.
COURT OF REVISION.
The Court for the Revision of the Atifiessment Roll
of the Township of McKillop will be held at Jones'
Hotel, Leadbilry, on
MONDAY, MAY 28th, 1894,
at 1 o'clock p. m., of which -all persons interested will
please take notice and govern themselves according-
ly. Appeals will be received until the 15th of 'May.
The owners of all property that hs changed hands
since the assessment wee made, wil 'please notify the
Clerk of such change.
JOHN C. MOR MON, Clerk.
1377-4
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange
for goods.
Township of Tuckersmith.
COURT OF REVISION.
The Court for the Revision of the Assessment Roll
of the Township of Tuckersmith will be held at
Kyle's Hotel, on
SATURDAY, MAY 26th, 1894,
at 9 o'clock a. m., of which all persons interested will
' please take notice and govern themselves according-
ly. Appeals will be received until the 15th of May.
The owners of all property that has changed hands
since the assessment wee made, will please notify the
Clerk of such ohange.
SAMUEL SMILLIE, Clerk.
1377-4
McCOSTI BROS.
Notice to Creditors.
DRiv
1
( )9
IN LADItS' SHOES.
We offer, all through this month of
May
SPECIAL DRIVES 410,
In Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Notice is hereby gin pursuant to the statute in
that behalf that •the creditors of Michael Holland,
late ' of the Township, of Maternal). 40 440 County of
Huron, Yeoman, w ao died on or about the 2nd day
of April, 1894, are oh or about the FIRST DAY OF
JUNE, 1894, to fiend o; deliver to the undersigned,
the Solicitor for the Eoecut-ors' 01 440 deceaaecl, their
names and addresees, 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 such cisme as they
have received notice of.
R. S. HAYS,
Solicitor for said Executors.
Dated this 30th day 61 April, 1894.
13774
SIECOMS-
The latest novelties in Black and
Colored Fine t'ootwear — buttoned,
laced and Oxfords.
;GENTS' FINE SHOES
In Congress, Balmoral and Oxfords,
Shell Cordovan, Polish Oalf, Dongola,
&o.; Boys' and Girls' School Boots.
In fact, everything that is useful and
stylish in the shbe line.
Men's and Boys' Hats,
Trunks and Valises,
Fresh GrOceries,
China and Glassware,
Tinware, &c.
lar BUTTE*, WANTED
CON BROTHERS
The Great Boot and Shoe House,
SEAFORTFI.
‘.7
• • I • • • • • • • mi•ae.e......wamear•P•••••••••.
:ains.
GREAT BARGAINS IN—
IAXJ E3 OTTIRMAIINTS
AND ALL KINDS OF
1
CURTAIN
•
• •
8' MOE 8TORE—E8TAB E
STOCK COMPLETE
Latest Arrivals in Fine
Ams,Footwear.
Once more we take unusual pleasure --
in aemonncing to all those who wear
Shoes, that our new Spring and Sum..
MATERIALS, 1
mer stock of fine footwear is now
com plete.
To enter into details about our new
goods would take up many columns.
We'll content ourselves with saying
GREAT BANKRUPT al SALE
OF THE STOCK OF—
HOFFMAN 84 COMPANY,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH
B I C4. ----""w
RTJSII
WAS MADE FOR
OUR $1000 SUITS.
. •
CALL AND GET THE PRICES.
W. W. HOFFMAN, Manager.
SPECIAL NOTICE.—Our stock is complete hi sizes of those celebrated
French Kid and ChomOis Washable Gloves, Come and secure a pair at
greatly reduced price.
The Great
We have a new line of Spring Suitings just in, the
handsomest in the County. To see them is to wish to
pcssess. They are not expensive either, considering
quality, but, as is usual with us, PRICES ARE RIGHT.
Call in and see them. Have a chat about Clothing, even:
you don't wish to *buy. We keep everything of the
best in the line of Gentlemen's wearing apparel. When
irtm want anything, be sure you can get it right at
BRIGHT'S.
BRIG -HT BROS.
Clothiers, Main Street,
SE AFORT H.
T
WHAT PEATERyBoDy
We have a few left, and -will be
pleased to make you one for the above
figure. The trirnmings are as good,
and the woik better, than is usually
found on a Suit that costs you twice
as much as we as for these. The first
time you are don town, call in and
have a look at them. Everything else
in our shop will be found to be down
to hard -times -prices.
Our Straw Hits are in; they are
beauties.
A full range of Furnishings always
in stock.
ri'Your patronage solicited.
ATS.
We have them! now, a marvel of cheapness—Curtain Poles, either red
mahogony, black or oak colors, five feet long, complete with brass ends, brack-
ets and rings, only 20 each.
17V't 3V3DOW SMEA.TDMS_
A large stock or 4he newest styles in fringe and lace designs just to hand,
and we think the finest goods for the money ever shown in town.
W•Amia 1:=).A+P.MIL
DILL & SPEARE, Seaforth.
One Door South of Expositor Office.
We are always ion. the look -out for bargains in this line, and we can assure
those who contemplate papering that we have never had such nice papers for
the money as we shOW this Spring. Elegant designs, with borders and ceilings
to match, selling at the price of common goods. Also a lot of remnants, two
to ten roll lots, selling, off at about half price. Do not miss this chance. Call
and see the goods and prices, glad to show them whether you wish to buy or
not.
LUMSDEN & WILSON,
SCOTT'S BLOCK,. -
MAIN STREET
$T'01:Z1111-1_
SID190I1VG-11.894.
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 7ROSt satisfactory
'to every one concerned. We lead in
everything that is first-class in.
LADIES' FINE SHOES.
We have in stock the latest 'creations
for the coming season. We were the
first to introduce into town the new
shoe for ladies, viz. the Juliet Con-
gress. We have bad great difficulty
to fill orders on time for these -shoes,
but haVe now all sizes in stock. Be-
sides 'these, we have a large stock of
Batton Boots, Laced Bots and
Oxford Ties
In Dongola Kid,- Mit& Calf, Tau
Pebble and Calf, White Canvas on -the
Piccadilly or new narrow square toe.
We invite every lady to see these
goods and come early.
Gents' Fine Shoes.
We have added many new and
at-
tractive lines, and this year will so
all others in the many varied styles
adopted to fit the feet of the sterner
sex. Gentlemen, see our stock of
Laced Boots, Congress Shoes and Ox-
ford Ties in Dongolai Kid, Cordova,
Calf, Kangaroo andTan, They can-
not fall to please you, and the prices
are very reaeonable. Mothers WA,
like to see their children *ell shod,
should see our stock of Boys' School
Shoes, Boys' Sunday. Shoes, Girle
School Shoes, Girls"- Sunday Shoese
Children's Spring -heel Shoes, Infants
Spring -heel Shoes.
MAY SALE.
In order to make the month of Ma
a record -breaker, we intend to boon
the sale of Fine Shoes. Having bought
all our stock for caph, we can, there-
fore, sell cheap foe cash. You wUl
need a new pair sor. Come with the
crowd.
far Repairing and ordered work
promptly attended to.
With unqualifiedpleasure, we beg to announce to the people of Seaforth
and surrounding country that our large, varied and attractive stock is now
complete in almost every line of each department. We have been at unusual
pains this sewn in selecting our stock. Although we have not made a per-
sonal trip to European countries, we have had the agents of manufacturers
from England, Scotland, France, Germany, Austria 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.' Canada, with the protection afford-
ed her, has come to gee front with many lines of goods, notably Staples and
Clothing. In these We have endeavored to select the very beet values from
local makers. Our stock ef 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: Clothing, Tweeds, Worsteds, Hats
and Caps remarkably ,000d values.
The verdict of our staff of employees is, that never before, since doing
business in Seaford], have we started a season with a stock so rich, varied,
full, and prices so low.
WM. PICKARD
BARGAIN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE,
In The Surrogate Court of 1
the County of Huron. The Snowball Wagon
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statute in
that behalf that all persons having claims against the
Estate of George Beatty, Iate of the Township of
Stanley, Farmer, Deceased, who died on or about
thfi 22nd day of January, A, D., 1894, are required on
or before the 1740 day of May, A. D., 1894, to send
or deliver to J. 14. Best, Seafortb, Ontario, Solicitor
for John Beatty, school teacher, and George Beatty,
merchant, both of the towniihip of Stanley, the Exec.
utors of the last Will arid Testament of the said
George Beatty, deceased, their names and addresses,
the particulars of their clalins,i and the nature of the
securities (if any) held by thud, 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 as 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.
5. !IL BEST, Seaforth, Ont.
Solicitor for said Executors.
Dated this 24th day of April, 1$04.
1376-3
CHEAP HOB:SES
vo_Ez,
I have some Young Roadsters suitable for drivers
and also some cheap Work Homes for sale, on esey
'terms.
D. D. WILSON.
1373-3
'ee
I wish to announce to the public that I have been
appointed agent for tbe celebrated "Snowball
Wagon," manufactured at St, George, Ontario,
This is the best farmers' wagon made. I also hare
always on hand a stock of buggies and road earts.
Give me a call, Wareroems at Oman's Old Stand,
Main Street.
JOHN SMITH,
1377x13 Seaforth.
LOOK HERE.
SEAFDR771.
NO. 1 GADY'S BLOCK.
WALL
1.1C)1R.MELA-IMIS
- IN EVERY STYLE AT -
J. G. CRICH'S STUDIO
- AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL CLASSES •
N.B. I will make Air Brush Portraits for $3.58
frame and all complete, or without frame for12, the
same size and quality as nay mercantile friends clothe
have been retelling for $15. I will not ask you to
buy $10 worth of merchendise, 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 ma my trade
with the element.). business, I -do this simply to
help out my mercantile friends who have got
stuck an those beautiful ink portraiss.
Yours vera truly,
J. G. CRICH
CADY'S BLOCK ISEAFORTH.
We are showing this Spring some
of the newest patterns alla color-
ings in
WALL PAPER
At 5c, per roll and upwards.
Borders to match at ie. per )ssrl
and upwards. Estimates furn-
ished for painting and paper
hanging.
Window Shades
In all the newest colors—pat-
terns—laces and Fringes mount-
ed on spring roller and war-
ranted to give satisfaction at
350. and upwards.
C. W. PAPSTS
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTIL
THE.STJN
LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF CANADA.
SUMMARY OF ANNUAL REPORT
FOR 1893.
New Life Applications received during
1893 1 9,589,135.83
Increase over 1892 $ 9723198,73
Cash Income for year ending Zlat Deo.,
1:4 3 1,240,488.12
Increase over 1892
Assets at 31st December, 1893- . 4„001,779,49
Increase over 1892 598,674,111
Reserve for security of Policy•Ho1dere..3,638,264.37
Increase over 1892 844,9440
Surplus over all Liabilities,ereept aspits1-35400.46
it 1 a and Capital
Stock 288,598.435
Life Assurance in force 1s4 San., 1804.„27709,260.61
Increase ever previous year .8;908,700.8t
R. MACAULAY,
T. B. MACAULAY, President.
Secretary and Actuary.
0.0. WILLRON, Agent, Seaforth.
A. S. MACORF.G09., District Manager,
127810
GOOD BUGGIES FOR SALE.
We have a number of good open buggie
on very reasonable term and pa
vehicles of this kihtd should not fail to give
Ito facterv get up. We gElarliTISSO la our
Relaeleing of all kinde done on strut
imetposeible manner. Horne shoeing S.
S. BARTON & SON,
137641 EVAPOILTO.,