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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-05-18, Page 5, • - - ant -eats • 41. AY 184 1894. nen„,,,,..nneenosaasessmn nsimehmse • Fordeof Woodhaint was suneeseful in the *mirth Year, taking honors in, afl the subjects., —Out of 42 pupils who wrote at the recent promotion examination at Shakespeal school, 40 were successful. One of the two who failed was only three marks- behind. , He too world. have passed if he had done drawing. , • —A little aon. of Mr. T. Connolly, of the 7th concession of Hibbert, fell from a horse one evening lately, and received very severe injuries about the head. Dr. Wood, of Ittlitchell, was sent for and dressed the Wounds. The boy is now doing well. , —The first shipments of cheese, this sea- son, were made by Mr. Ballantyne on Mon - y, 7th inst., being the April make of per puourn(HI.erbert rage, - make for April. The price was log cents the former and. 60 in the latter—a large Elm& and Cleland's factories, 211 boxes in of St. Mgys, has invented a contrivance which promises to revolutionize the steam engine, regulating the power. The invention has been put to severe tests on various kinds of ennines, . and it has in each. case proved itself ':Ithor- oughly efficient. —Mrs. Staebler, mother of ex -Mayor Staebler, Berlin, died on Friday, 4thinst., at the advanced age of 70 years. She was a sister of Senator Samuel Merner and spent the greater part of her life on a fealsi in South Easthope. She spent her declining years in Berlin. Brodhagan, Mr. Charles eQueren- gesser is making preparations for a 'hand: some brick residence as well as a large bank barn and straw shed. Mr. Fred Hintz has sold his property in the village, containing _ 3g acres of land, to Mr. G. Mueller, for $075. Mr. C. C. Rock's planing mill is over- crowded with work this season, and in order to supply the demand is compelled to work overtime. —Several deaths have taken place around Milverton lately. F. W. Upton,. a sufferer from cancer for the past 20 months, was buried on Saturday, 5th inst. Miss M. Smith, a promising young woman of twenty- two summers; daughter of Mr. Samuel Smith, of Ellice, was interred on Sunday, 6th inst. Mrs. N. Haniiher, of the 5th con- cession. of Mornington aft'er 36 hours of severe illness, died on 3.,l'enday morning and was buried. on Tuesday, 8th inst. old simple, beau` fhl. English practice of September and October, site -to 1e; Aptil 'make, saying grace,' ha ne meat and that hi Ale to ; Etna private dairy full, -creams, 1.010 tO ) • hal To -day Liverlxiol quotations, fies ed. Egr-..- teaching the si oe of it to Your o - Receipts are heavy and prices have again eased. ive from the inexpressible and ten case iota of fresh Bold to -day at eits and limed, 6c estoe eeaesstiolo ioc ; checked, 7o to 7ic, and en you save the calamity of livingglives which do not halal- tually look npwarells to their source. I find that sometimes at the splendid tables of the - wealthy the practihe of saying grace is fall- ing into neglect, a,titl I am deeply sorry for it. I cannot bear to sit down to the shn- pIest meal, muoll less to God's choicest bounties, to tableftadiant With His richest fruit and His lefeliest flowers, without humble and thanitful acknowledgment to God." haasaum....n.imss Ammonia an Enemy to Wood. The injurious• 1.bffect of artunonia, upon paint and. varinieh Illave been, so frequently referred to thatfew are unaware of the loss that is sure th occur_ if painted sur- faces are exposed to its fumes, but it is not so well known that this enemy to paint is also an enemy to stood, particularly ,when in hgreen state. IV'S worst effects are shown upon oak and hickory, but it operates against other hard.woodse If any of our hard timbers are piled up to seanon near a stable or other place were they are brought in contract with the fumes of ammonia, it. will ruin the timber by rendering the filser brit clis enc froi an cu Useful Farra Hints . The mechanical arrangement of the soil determines its 'fertility.. The fineness of the soil is important. The greater the num- her of soli grains in a given space, the geeder the amount of air space, because the email grains, being light, arrange them- - selves more closely than the heavier or larger ones. The average yield of wheat- per acre in the United States (lees not exceed 12 bushels. Instances have • been known, where fields highly cultivated, have yielded 50 bushels per acre.. It requires but little more labor to inerease the aver- age to 24 bushels per acre, which would de- ereaze the expenses proportionslln while largely increasing the profits. If this coun- try is to compete with the Argentine Re- public and India, the farmers can do so suc- cessfully by securing larger yields, the pres- - • ent average being very low. A small flock of siheep will. really cost the farmer but little, as they consume many foods that Would be useless . for any other • purpose, especially during the summer,when weeds and other waste foods are readily eaten by them. • May is the month for putting out your rosebushes. Procure the sniall potted Plants, as they are surer than those that are larger,. and easily start off in growth. The lawn is often rendered unsightly by containing too many trees or shrubs. A clear lawn, with a good strand of grass, with but a few shrubs or trees, will give an open view, and also permit of any eager use of the lawn mower. If the lawn is not kept in clean condition with the Mower an d rake it will present a disagreeable appear- ance, hence frequent mowing should be the rule. If the grass around the house and on the • lawns is backward, and the color is not a deep green, use fifty pounds of nitrate of sodaper acre. It is best to apply it on then,p- t preach of rain, if possibleoso as to be sure that it will be dissolved and carried down into the soil as soen as the application is made. There is nothing on the farm that is neat- er, prettier, or more attractive, than an orchard that 'contains trees which have been well whitewashed on the trunks. The con- trast of the white trunks with the foliage of the trees, and the surrounding vegetation, is always pleasing. White clover is excellent for filling up bare places On grass plots, as it will grow and thrive -where- other grasses wifl fail, but it prefers a rich soil that contain A young colt is easily injured, and aS lime. colts seem to get into the way of risks more than other young stock the pasture should not contain deep ditchee or barbwire fences where colts have free range. A Japanese Lily, A lady who, in her girlhood, was discour- aged by her lack of beauty, but lived to be - some a leader of society, with hosts of sin- cere and loving friends, says : "11 I have been able to accomplish anything in life it is due to the words spoken to me in the right •- season, when I was a child, by an Old teacher. I was the only homely, awkward girl in a class of exceptionally pretty ones, and being also (lull at iny hooks,,becanse the butt of the school. I fell into a morose, despairin,,a state, gave up study, Withdrew into myself, and grew daily more bitter and vindictive. —One day the French teacher, a gray- haired old Woman, with keen eyes and a kind smile, found. ine crying. " What is the matter, my hhild?" She asked. "Oh, madame, I am so ugly 1" I sobbed out. She soothed _mc, but did hot contradict me. Presently she took me into her room, and after amusing me for some time, said, '1 have a present for you," hand- ing me a scaly, coarse lump conered With earth. '1t is round and brown as you. Ugly, did you say? Very well. We Will call it by your name then. It is you ! Now, youshall plant it, and water it, and ariate it sun for a week or two." I planted it, land watched it carefully ; the green leaves came first, and at last the golden -Japanese lily, the first I had ever seen. Madame • cane to share my delight. It was the first time that it ever occurred to me that in spite of my ugly face, I too might be able to win friends and make myself beloved- in the world.'" IMINEIMMIIIMM•MM" Floor Taints. Any color containing white lead is injuri- ous to wood floors, rendering them sefter and niore liable to be -shorn away. Paints containing mineral hoicks only, without white lead, such as yellow ocher, sienna, or Venetian or Indian red, have no such tend- ency to net upon the floor, and may be used with safety. This quite agrees with the practice common in this comitry of painting kitchen floors with yellow oche]; or raw umber or sienna. Although these Colors have little body compared with a white lead. paint, and need several coats, they form an excellent and vein- durable covering for the floor. Where a floor is to be varnished, it • is found that a varnish made by drying lead salts is nearly as injurious as lead paint. tkatli=IMMEMMIMMIIIMi Grace l3efore Meat. pil tie and destroYing its elasticity. The oloring of oak is often due to the pres- of ammonia. 5To •protect the -timber ri this enemy it must be well covered, • so piled -while tseasoning that al good rent of air can circulate freely among the s and between the respective pieces. ' LiVe Stock Markets. • LivrarooL, May 1.4.—Supplies during the week have been enormous, and prieee have again declined, Best Canadian; 91 cents to 9a cents. Demand weak. Quotations in cents, computed at $4,80 to the :Pa are as follows : Finest steers flac 9ac ; good to choice, 90 to 9&c; poor 'to medium, So to ; bulls, eo to 7c; inferiors, 50 to 60. BUFFALO, May Ia.—Cattle—Choice to extra heavy cattle, $4.20 to 84.50; mediurn to good and batohere' and shippers', $4 to $4.20; rough heavy, $4.15 to $4.20; light steers, $3.65 to 84; oxen, $2.25 to 83.50; fat butchere' cows, $3.50 to 86.65 ; bulls, choice, 63 t's°3.$326.5;Ofeleadaeursaatges,3.25$2.4t00 toss$65e.7 ;ysetaorcikinegrsa,, $822,7255 too 82.75; fair to fancy fresh cows, $35 to $55 ; extra forward springers, $38 to -845. Sheep and Lambs -- Choice to fancy clipped Iambs, 76 to 85 lbs, 84.05 to $4.90; good, 85 to 96 lbs, $4.26 to 84.55; light to fair quality, $3.76 to $4.15; common, $3 to ss 16 ; good clipped sheeponixed ewes and wethers, 90 to 93 lbs, 84.10 to 84.20 ; choice export, 84.25 to $4.40 : culls, • sheer), 50c to 81 each. Hogs—Yorkers Bead at $5.20 85.25; mixed packers, $5.30 to 80.85; medium weight, $5.35 to 0.40 ; good to choice heavy grades, 275 to 300 lbs, $5.45 to 85.50, mostly 86.50; pigs, 85.15 to $6.26 ; extra stook pigs, $5.30 to '85.50 ; rough, 84.26 to $4.85 a stags, 83.25 to 83.75. MONTREAL, May 14.—To-day there bas been consid- erable buying of export live stock, and a number of car loads have changed hands at Mc to 4c for choice steers and heifers,with bulls it 210 to 30. The freight market is weak, and rates have declined 105 to 159, regular lines now being quoted at 40s, without in- surance, and outsiders at 808 to 86e. Prime butchers' beeves sold at from 40 to 410 per lb, pretty good stock at about 3ao, and half -fatted bents at from 30 te no per lb. Prices for bulls ranged from a little over 210 per lb up to nearly 4c. There was a fair de. island for calvee at prices ranging from $2 to $8 each. Sheep that have been shorn sell at from 3e to 41e per lb, and spring lambs at from $2.60 to 134.60 each. Fat hogs are rather scarce and higher in price, fed hogs selling at about 61c per lb, and those just come off the cars up to 5e per lb. 1 TORONTO, May 16th.—Expert Cattle—Messrs. Rog- ers & Halligan bought 200 cattle, and several, other dealers operated freely. Prices paid for export cat- tle to -day ranged from 84 to $4.80 per cwt. One or two fancy lots brought $4.35. Sales : 200 cattle, 1,350 lbs average, $4,121 per cwt • 1 car load cattle, 1,4001bs average, $4.30 per cwt; '21 cattle, 1,300 lbs average, $4.30 per cwt; 22 cattle, 1,350 lbs average, 84.80 per owt ; 10 cattle, 1,300 lbs average, $4 per cwt; 21 cattle, 1,200 Das average, 83.95 per owt. Butchers' Cattle—Some of the common and inferior stuff sold slowly at from ne to 2ae per lb. For good Butchers' cattle prices ranged front 3c to 810 per lb, the latter for extra choice. Sales: 4 cattle, 1,160 lbs average, 83.49 per cwt; 9 cattle, 1,160 lbs aver- age, $3.65 per owt •, 8 cattle, 1,150 lbs average, $3.75 per owt ; 2 cattle, 1,075 lbs average, $3.60 per etvt ; 7 cattle, 1,125 Ibs average, $3.70 per cwt; 8 cattle, 1,150 lbs average, $3.65 per cwt; mixed cows and steers, 1,100 lbs average, 3/0 per ib; 1 car load cat- tle, 1,025 lba average, at,83 each ; 1 car load cattle, best load sold, 1,160 lbs average, $8.80 per cwt. Lambs and Sheep—Prices are unchanged. Hogs— One or two lots of choice long lean sold for $6 per cwt, weighed off cars, most of the deals in this line being at from $4.85 to $4.90 per cwt. Stores and bait fat, steady, at from $1-.60 to $4.76 per owt. Stockers— Prices ranged from 310 to no per lb, Mitch Cows and Springers—Prices ranged to -day from $22 to $53 each, the latter for one extra, choice early springer. A couple sold to -day at $44 each. Celvei--Some were hard to sell at $1 per head, while good calves brought from $4 to $5.50 per head. Choice veals touch Viper head. ON E PC)SIT()R„ - - .‘111111MNIMININIMINNEWIMMOIW OPULAR STALLIONS, INSECTICIDES AND FUNGICIDES. .° No Rule Against That. ichard is a rather clever cplered boy in the billiard -room of a, certain neted club in N ev York. • Like many others. of his race, 1 he is possessed of - a readiness of repartee wl ich:some of the club ' members find ,en- tirely unenviable. A few days since, at tlit pool table, one IA the players, having m de an execrable phohexciting the derision said: spectators, turned to the boy and . . "'Well, Richard, you'll stand by me, any- how. It wasn't so bash was it?" "It was awful, suh," said Richard. " What ?" cried the player. "You criti- e too, do you? -I shall report you to the h se committee." , Yes, suh," said Richard; " but ' twon' d. od suh. De house committee has ri les rohibitin) everything bnt telling the taMth. Dal's all i'se clone." : He was not reported.—From the " Edi- ter's Drawer," in Harpers' ,Magazine for . - el ay. - - Own a House; No matter how small„ ne Matter how Modest, no matter if you have to run in debt for it. It pays you .in the long run. It cheers and and encourages you every day' ; it makes you feel more like ise man, makes ., , you a better citizen, adds tot the , One of property and gives you a Stimulus that nothing else can. Go into the town where the majority own the homes they live in, and. then go in -to a town compesed of a class 4ieffaenn.reonte,e.buyirna vehroincaann:niotth, oomre.thinNkotetitihete, i, • he first instance you see neat homes that -vary in design and all around are little evidences that show liow plainly the people who live there have an interest besides see- ing the rent is paid. emmenottaaamemonatit The follewing horses will travel during the season of 1894 as follows: ST. BT ATSE, P. MoGnnoon; Proprietor. The Kentucky Bred Trotting Stallion, St. wilt stand at his own stable, Brumfield, for the lin- provement of stock for the season of 1894. 1879-4 • LOCAL NOTICES. • A LARGE stock of Reaelymade Clothing selling cheap at MCCOSII BROTHERS, Seaforth. 1378 ELECTRIC LIGIIT.—Brilliant, safe, clean, cool, free from smell, smoke or trouble. Insurance Companies make a reduction of 25 per cent. on all hazardous risks to all using incandescent light, proving its safety. As an extra inducement Scott Bros. offer to beat half the cost of installing Incandescent lamps in private houses. &c., to all subscribers mak- ing contracts at once. After the first installation the full charge will be made, viz: 82.00 per lamp. Orders left at Scott Brothers' Music Store will be at - ended to. - • 1378-3 ••••••••••11 EDINBURGH and LOUIS lOth. • JAMES BERRY, Proprietor. Monday.—Will leave his own stable, Lot 23, Con - Cession 3, L.R.S Tuckersadth, and go to Kyle's Hotel f or noon; to John L vingetaies, Staffa, for night. Tuesday.—To Russeldale 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 Coromercial Hotel for noon; to Swartz' Hotel, Bayfield, for night. Friday„—To 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, Brumfield, for noon • to his own stable where he will remain until 'the following Monday morning. Louis urn will take the game route as the above, • field by way of the Bauble Line to Breese -it's Hotel, except Friday forenoon, when:e will go from Bay- Dnirgyhatd,ale, for noon ; to Mr. Hagan's, Hills Green, fbr 1377-4 • ROBERT BONNER, Jr., ROBERT ADAMS, Proprietor. Monday, May 7, will leave his own stable, Lot 22, Concession 8, MoKillop, and proceed north to Dan. McMullan'e, in, Grey, for noon ; thence north to Zimmer's Hotel, Cranbrook, for nigbt. Tuesday— Will go north and west to John Clardiff's for noon ; thence to Hotel, Brussels, for night. Wed- nesday—Will go south to Walton, thence west to Christopher Muldoon% Conceseion 12, Maintop, for noon ; thence to his own stable, where he will re- main until Friday noon. Friday—Will go east to Town Line, Logan, and back to his own stable. Sat- urday—Will proceed to Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, and remain until six o'clock p. m„ and back to his own stable. DANDY LION will stand at his own stable, and will serve maree, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 1379-2 IMPORTANT NOTICES. R.. ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, M. D. C. IL, Victoria, hi. C.! P. 8., Ontario, successor to Dr. Elliott, office lately, occupied by Dr. Eliott, Brum- field, Ontario. [ 1379x52 ISTRAY PIG.' --Came into the premises of the undersigned, Lot 24, Concession 4, McKillop, about the 9th of May, a small white pig. The owner can have the same on proviog property and paying charges. JAMES LOCKHART, Seaforth P. 0. 139-4 DOLA.ND -CHINA BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has 'for service a thoroughbred Poland China Boar, bred by Wm. & F. Row, of Avon, Ont. Terms—$1 at the titne of service, with the previlege of returning if necessary. Also a few of the above named breed of both sexes for sale at moderate prices. Write Or call. Lot 10, Concession 6, Stanley, Varna P. 0., Ont. WM. SINCLAIR. 1379-tf Births. HAIST.—In Stephen, on May 94h, the wife of Mr. Joseph Bidet, of a daughter. BOYLE.—In Centralia, on May 8th, the wife of , Mr. Thomas Boyle, of a daughter. , ANDERSON.—In Stephen, on May 8th, ahe wife of Mr. Wilson Anderson, of a daughter. STEVENSON.—In Morris, on May 5th; the wife of Mr. Witt. Stevenson, of a son hicKAY.—In Winghani. on May 4, the Wife of Mr. Dan. McKay. of a son. WALKER.—In Wingham, on May 4, the wife of Mr. George Walker, of a son. MURRAY.—In Wingham, on May and, the wife of Mr. John Murray, of a son. ELSLIE.—In Hallett, on May 6th, the wife of Mr. James M. nine; of a son. Marriages. McGREGOR—MUSTARD.—In Stanley, on May 94h, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Clinton, Mr. Neil McGregor, to Mist Janet Mustard, both of Stanley. PURDY—RUSII.—At Minneapolis, Minnesota, on April 20, by Rev. S. J. Jerdee, Mr.Walter Purdy, of Minneapolis, to Mies Vine, Rush, of Wingham, Ontario. • WILDER LEE, T. & W. BMW, Proppetors. Monday— Will leave his own i stable, Brucefield, and proceed to Commeroial Hotel, Clinton, for night. Tuesday—By way of the Huron Road to G. MoOluekey's, Goderich Township, for noon • ,thence to G. Elliott's, Goderich Township, for night: Wed- nesday—By way of Varna and the Goshen Line, to Peine's Hotel, Zurioh, for noon; thence by way qf the BrOW118011 Line to Dashwood for night. Thurs- day — To Commercial Hotel, Exeter, for noon ; thence to Hensall. for night. Friday—By way of Kippen to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday afternoon. 1379-2 FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 4, cOnCeSSIOR 13, township of Hullett, containing 76 acres, There is on the place a good frame barn and shed, and a erst•olass Orchard. of choice fruit, a never -fail- ing spring well, and a spring creek, and all the fall ploughing done. Convenient to church and whoa. For further particulars apply on the premises, or to JANE ROBISON, Harlook P. 0. 31604 $100 Rh'tWeit:k, yRDea.u—tioAnleld Paagrtalien8st joirrceurtndg adr: famatory- or injurious reports against my wife or myself, as all who are proven to have so defamed either . or both lof us will be prosecuted to the utmost rigor of the law. I will also pay reward of One Hundred Dollars to any person or persons who will, within six months from this ,date, furnish roe with evidence sufficient to convict the person or persons who have circulated the false reports that my wife or I had written or were connected with writing or circulating certain objectionable letters, which are said to have been received by setae of my neighbors. .)AME O'BRIEN, Hay, Rodgerville P. 0. • 1379x2 -DOR SALE, VALUABLE FARM AND VILLAGE 12 PROPERTY.—A good hundred acre farm in a fair state of cultivation, being lot 16, in the 12th concession, of the township of Grey. A good Brick Hotel, in the Village of Cranbrook, in the said town- ship, known as "The Beck House", also a saw mill and a good frame store in said village. Anyone thinking of investing would do well to examine this property, which will be sold at a very reasonable price, in one or more parcels to suit purchasers. Further inforination-will be freely supplied to any- one addressing the undersigned, at Brussels. G. F. BLAIR, Solicitor; F. S. SCOTT,,Auctioneer. 1379-tf Deaths. HOGG.—In Turnberry, on May 10th, Ann, wife of Mr. James Hogg,. aged 76 years. BARBER.—In .LGorrie, on April 264h, Miss Sarah Barber, aged 70 years. GRAIN.—In East Wawanosh, on May 3rd, Henry Grain, aged 48 years and 6 monthe. MURRAY.—In %%Ingham, on May 9th, Catharine, • wife of Mr. John Murray, aged 34 years and 4 days, PENTLAND.—fn West Wawanosh, on April 29th, John Pentland, aged 72 years. ssa CURRIE.—In Morris, on May 6th, Donald Currie, aged 73 years and 6 months. McFADDEN.—In Grey, cm May Dth, Uriah Maeda den, aged 72 years and 2 months. SMITH.—In Grey, on May 6th, Owen Smith, aged 63 years, 11 months and 10 days. HEAPY.—At Litchfield, Nebraska, United States, on • April 12th, John Heapy, formerly of Grey town- ship, aged 73 years, 1 month and 29 days. FORD,—In Goderich township, on May 10th, Emily J. Ford, daughter -of the late Henry Ford, aged 21 years and 8 months. Pur Paris Green Pur White Hellebore Stro g Liquid Am- nibnia Sulphate of Copper Carbonate of Copper Dalmatian Insect Powder Flowers of Sulphur Sulphate of Iron, Suc. We have a large ;Ad* of the above seasonable goods just to hand, and of the veri best quality, and our prices are cut down to the lowest notch to meet the groilving demand for these articles. A BIG RTiSH SCOTT WAS MADE FOR OUR $10.00 SUITS. THE MARKETS, - snyoRTH, May 17. 18P4. Fall Wheat per buEheanew. . • 0 56 to 0 58 Spring Wheat per tushel,new........• oats per — • • - • Peas per bushel .. • • Barley per bushel Butter, No. 1, loose .— • . • • • Butter, tub Eggs per doz.. . . Flour, per 100 lbo ..... Hayper ton new Hides per 100 the Lamb Skins Wool Potatoes per bag Salt (retail) per barrel. Wood per cord (long). Wood per cord (short) Apples per bag Clover Seed Timothy Seed Pork, per 100 the Tallow, per lb. ••• • • •-• • • • • Archdeacon Farrar, preaching at Wesi minster Abbey, and. speaking on the pat - sage in the Lord's Prayer, " Give us this day Our daily bread," said "1- hope that none of y u, niy friend, neglect the good. t :ass a•r, _son _none_ ahhah.a. • • 0 65 to 0 66 0 32 to 033 0 63 to 0 66 0 35 to 0 38 0 16 to 0 16 0 16 to 0 16 0 08 to 0 08 1 80 to 1 80 6 60 to 700 2 00 to 000 0 76 to 85 0 18 to 0 19 0 46 to 050 1 00 to '1 00 3 50 to 4 00 1 76 to 200 0 00 to .1 00 5 76 to 6 00 I 75 to 200 6 00 to 525 0 06 to 005 MSDEN WILMAS,NOSTIT S BLO'01C, s-RI-A-POUTIPT- We have a few left, and. will be pleased to make you one for the above figure. The trimmings are as good, and the work better, than is usually found on a Suit that costs you twice as much as we ask for these. The first time you are down 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 Hata. are beauties. A full range of Furnishings always in stock. rr'Your patronage solicited. GOOD BUGGIES FOR SALE. We have a number of good open buggies for sale on very reasonable terms and parties whaling vehicles of this kind should not fall to give us a call. No factory get up. We guarantee all our work. Repairing of all kinds done on short notice, in the bestpossible manner. Horse shoeing a specialty. S. BARTON & SON, 1375-tf SEAFORTH. Court of Revision. The Court of Revision for will hold its fleet sitting in Monday, May 2840, next, at interested will please govern May 1740, 1894. • Iareepooa, May 16.—Spring wheat, Os Od ; red winter, 48 100 ; California, No. 1, 4e 11.1c1 ; peas, 58 Od ; pork, 73s 06d ; cheese, 59e 06a. _ . TORONTO, May 17.—Fall wheat, $0.61 to $0.82; spring wheat, $0.60 to $0.62 ; oats, 39c: to 40c; peas, per bush, 64e to 65e; barley, 420 to 43c; hay; per ton, $7.00 to $11.00 ; butter, 170 to 20o ; pota- toes, per bag, $0 65 to 80.60; eggs, per doz., 100 to 11c : dressed hogs, per cwt., $6.00 to 16.25. • in; they are the Town of Ses forth the Council Room, r n 7.80 p.m. All peril themselves accord i e WM. ELLIOTT. • . 1370 1 POUND -KEEPER'S SALE. IDAZY-S. .••••••••••• I These are Bright days in many respects. One is that Bright Brothers are getling an. ever increasing clothing trade. We have turned out an astonishing -number of Spring Suits co1siderin4 the hard times. We keep up the largest tailoring establishment in the West, and our customers will tell you that our work and prices are just right. We lately got in a new line of Spring suitings to offset the heavy drain on our stock, and they are beauties. •Drop in and see them. Have a talk about gentlemen's clothing. Don't forget when you 'want any- thing in the line of g,entlemen's wear that these are .Bright days. WILLI8' 8HOE 87'08E-EVA/HMO 1881 QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION IN • SEA_FORT11. To celebrate the day properly, you must be well dressed. To be well dressed, you must wear a pair of our fine shoes. We recently overheard a lady remark that whatever new style this store introduced, was sure to be universally adopted.); The lady was right, as the success of our new shoe for ladies, tRIGHT SEAFORTH. The Great Clothiers, Main Street, DILL & SPEARE, Seaforth. One Door South of Expositor Office. The Juliet Congress Has been phenomenal. Another re- peat order to hand, whith will sell at $2.50 in black and $2.75 in tan goat, the finest. Come as early as you can. Notice to Creditors. GENTLEMEN — What about a pair of Tan Shoes Now is the time to wear them. We have 'em in all the latest styles and shapes. In fact, our stock is- com- plete. Come and see. • TE W1.IG�I The way of every woman de- pends upon whether .or not she has found her way to our IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN BROWN, LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0., Chap ter 110, Section 38, that all creditors and persons having claims upon or ageing the Estate of the said John 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 poet, prepaid, to ( ameron, Holt & Holmes, of the Town of Goderich, in the County of Huron, Solici- tors for the Executors of the staid John Brown, on or before the 22nd day of May, A. D., 1894, a statement in writing of their names and addresses, together with full particulars of their claim and the nature of the securities (if any) held by thew. And further take notice that after the said 22nd day of May, A. D. 1891, the said Executors will proceed to distri- laiite the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given as re- quired, and the Executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or per- sons of whose claim notice shall not have been re- ceived at the time of such distribution. CAMERON, HOLT & HOLMES, Solicitors for Executors. Dated April 740, 1894. 1374-6 The undersigned will sell by Public Auction at the Seaforth Pound, if not claimed by the owner before the tinge, on SATURDAY THE SECOND DAY OF JUNE, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the following property, viz Two young Steera, coming 2 years old—color, red and white. Dated this 16111 day of May, 1894. R. S. ROBERTS. - 1379-3 JUST RECEIVED.... • Dairy Markets. • Balasevnao:, May 15.—The following sales were made : White,145 boxes at 1010,130 boxes at 10 6-16c, 180 boxes at 1010 and 75 at 10 7-18c. Colored -230 boxes at 10 6 l6c,,380 boxes at 1010 and 60 boxes at 10 9-16c. CAMMIELLIORD, May 15.—At the meeting of the board here to -night 209 boxes were boarded, of which 39 were colored. Warrington bought the whole lot at 101c. INGERSOLL, May 15.—At the cheese market held here to -day 1,553 boxes were offered, being the sec- ond and third week in May makes. There were no sales; 1010 was bid, the salesmen holding out for 1010 te 1010. There was a fair attendance. lama, N. Y., May 14.—Butter—Dairy, 17e to 18c; creamery, 18e to Bk. Eggs—Fresh state, 12e. TORONTO, .May 14.—Butter—Quotat1o118 are : Dairy tub, choice to extra choice, 150 to 170; good to choice, lfic to 1510; store peeked, tuba, choice, `130 to 14c ; inferior to medium, 11c to 12c; large dairy rolls, 140 to 1610 ; pound rolls, 170 to 1710; cream- ery, pounds, 21c to 22e; creamery, tubs, 210 to- 220. Checee—Quotatdons are: Factory made, full creams, :Stan ,jhette err • ROBERTS'.... DRUG k STORE Tr GREAT SALE —OF— SEAFOR /71; NO. I CADY'S BLOCK.. WALL • • Dry Goods and Millinery, r, Now in progress, as per the great full page advertisement which appears in this issue of THE EXPOSITOR* CEOWIDS Are attending this Big Sale, and availing themselves the Astonishing Bargains we are offering. In The Surrogate Court of the County of Huron. Notice to Creditors. 0...7.010/111111111k - Not miss this opportunity of buying seasonable goods at • marvellously low prioefi. See the Bar ains i Dress Goods Bar ains in Prints Bar ains in Challies B ar ains in ShiTtings Bari ains in Linen Tablings Bar ains in Shirts Barains in Gloves 86 Hosiery DUNCAN ,8c, DUNCAN, SEAFORTH. Notice is 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, Fernier, Deceased, who died on or about the 22nd day of January, A. D., 1894, are required on or before tl; 17th day of May, A. D., 1894, to send or deliver J. M. Best, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitor for John Brtty, school tpcher, and George Beatty, merchant, loth of the township of Stanley, the Exec- utors of the last Will and Testament of the said George Be 'tty, deceased, thehanames and addressee, the partic late of their clairee; and the nature of the securities if any) held by them. And after the said 16th day ot May, 1891, the Executors will proceed to distributeahe 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. J. M. BEST, Seaforth, Ont. Selieitor for said Executors. 'Dated this 24th day of April, 1894. 1376-3 Strictly Pure Paris Green Sulphate of Copper • Liquid Amonia Sodium Carbonate •• Sulphur Copper Carbonate , Sulphate of Iron -Insect Powder Pure Powdered Helebore And all Fungicides and Insecticides used by Fruit Growers and Gardeners and Stock Owners, all of sidoich will be quoted AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES CALL AND GET QUOTATIONS • CA Township of McKillop. COURT OF REVISION. The Court for the Revision of the Assesamerat Roll of the Township of McKillop will be held at Jones' Hotel, Leadbury, on MONDAY, MAY 28th, 1894, at o'clock p. m., of. which all persons interested will please take notice and govern themselves according- ly. Appeals will be received until the 16th of May. The owners of all property that has changed bands since the asaessment was made, will please notify the Clerk of such change. JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk. 1877-4 Township of Hay. ••••••••••••••rn•••••• We are showing this Sprint, somo of the newest patterns and color- ings in WALL PAPER At 5c. per roll and upwards. Borders to match at lc. per 3ard and upwards. Estimates furn- ished for painting and paper hanging. Window Shades Bargains in Fancy Goods Bargains in Towels and Towellings Bargains in Millinery Bargains in everything hi every department. DNO'S BLOCK, - In all the newest colors—pat- - terns—laces and Rings mount- ed on spring roller and war- ranted to give satisfaetion at 35c. and upwards, O W. PAPS!S New Millinery. New Millinery just opened, new gilts, new Flowers, new Orniaments in all the latest designs. Asci a nice line of BOORSTORE, SEAFORTH ,••••••••••••••••• THE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA, , SUMMARY OF ANNUAL WORT • FOR ISM New Life Applications received during — 1.-„st.8 ... .$ vs.9.3.wis • increase ovet inn .. .,.. ..... — .. a ..; 1/12,SOSSa - Cosh Income for aTaa. ending 3Ist Dee :,I a - I8 •. ....... ...........1,240,4438:4 Increase over litili........... .... . ..... 1.06,01541 Assets at 81st December, 1898•••••••••• 4,001,7iSfa Increase over 1892 .. .... .................. Resetve for secutity of 1=ollen-Bolders..3ASSAA.Of increase over 1.-Sfie •.244,944.20 Surplus over all Liabilities,except Capital..35105.86 6 i S t " . asel -Capital. Stock Feathers, new Low Priced Prints and Challies Just to hand, all of which will go cheap along with the . • 188,P3.5.60 Life Assurance in Rime let Jan., 1894..27,799,M01 - Increase over previous year 3,S98,O927, R. MACAULAY, T. B. NiAOAULAY, President. Secretary arid Actuary. 0.0. IATILLSON, Agent, Seaforth. A. S. MA.CGREGOR, District Manager, London. 137010 .=•••••••••••••+•••r••••••••••.•+••••••w•W•••••••••••0••••••••* LOOK HERE S - - - IN EVERY STYLE AT = J. G. ORIOI-PS STUDIO - AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL CLASSES s N.B. I will make Air Brush Portrait* tor 118.66 frame and all complete, or without thane fey WI the same size and quality as my mercantile friends clam have been retailing for $15. I will not ask you is buy $10 worth of merebandlse, but with wax pOrt. rait I will make a cash present of 6 cents, so tbat 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 auspenders. Not wishing to Mix my Wade with the mercantlie business, I do this *Imply t4i help out my mercantile friends who have got stuck on those beautiful ink portraits. Yours very truly, J. G. CRICH CADY'S BLOCK SE.A.FOBT11. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••=110 GREAT BANKRUPT • STOCK• WoRLD's FMR STORE. — Court of Revision of Assessment Roll. Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the sstuent Belt of the Townsbip of Bay will be held at the Town Hall, Zurich, on SA URDA,Y, MAY 26, 1894, commencing at ten o'clock ir the tore - n All persona having business at the id Court will govern themselves aacordingly. SAM. J. LA.rrA, TovtnshiP Clerk - 1379 -2 ens,. • HOFFMAN & COMPANY, CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH W. W. HOFFMAN, Manager. 'FOOTBALL MATCH 1 SACRIFICE AUCTION SALE --OF— CLINTRURON CLINTON O-VFORT . Series will be played between the above named clubs on the Recreation. Grounds, SEAFORTH A schedule match in the W. F. A. Chanapionehip MAY 24th, AT 10.30 A. M. Hard Times Prices of Admission' Gentlemen -18c Ladies -10c BAND - IN - ATTENDAult9iE - - Mr. 3.0. Clausen, having manutsetured too heavylyba stock, has instructed Mr. Wm. as 40 Public Auction, at his SHOP AT HENS AT.L, on TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1894, at twelve o'olook, noon, sharp, thirty-five sets of iirst class team and single harness. Everything will be cleared out. Terms—All sums of $6 And under, cash; 3 months credit win be given oft furnishing approved endorsed notes. The time may be extend- ed -by psyin intetest. WM. Ma 4Y, J. a CLAUSEN, A e eer. - Proprietor. 13794 - A•F- • 1 r • 4 No One That Comes Her Doubts the Values. There are semi that have not yjit- ed us yet. It's their loss, for values never have been in Seaforth like these before. There is no other store in town sellingDresb Goods as cheap as we do. They've got to move. We realize the fact and a.et accordingly. Call and see prices. Butter and Eggs taken in exchange- for goods. McCOSH BROS, ' i;