HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-05-25, Page 5ry 189C
eh were all reported to be
The membership of the eke
'hundred and five, teeing eat
Ahree.
ilayson, of Lochaish, lefe-
L of potatoes the other day,
arriving at the market he
to find that he had nos &
wagon. The tall booed
st the potatoes fellend bag
s following up plaaed the "
stands and fences, And had
ecorated.
noperly water the -7.1ricket-
the park, in Clinhera the
Ted with Mr. Jame,s Fair
ater, and will lay a pipe to
'eV -the head of the pond,
;round, so that it till not
arfere with the ParAt. The
has given permiation for
Tne, sulajeet to apppoval of
on.
ner has given judgment io
[rews vs.e'llaechler, tried at
n atG,.,derich. Th la.
00 damages for the taking
Baechler, and (0825 ate
c the case is now dismissed
t plaintiffs. The fiction of
,rews, in which tlikt former
lamages for bread, of con.
inlrews was to repurchase
,to be decided.
as youths were engaged
from a yard with a horse
L dumping them ever the
process was to 'Wick the
&Ilk a little and allow the
ka,• Once they batked up
Went vehicle, horse-andall
,shafts, a set of damaged
ladle' frightened horse and
1 that the experiment will
e, was the sum total of the
was made on Monday even-
'. to remove "the cannon"
the town hall to the park,in
nan, & Son's log-treick was
a well until approaehing T,
when the heave axle of
the centre. Th cannon
O the side of the road and
the way next morning, be..
by two teams. It
iiited on the carriage yet,
[era], peocession of the late
of Grey, was peoceeding
e James
G. Kelly's horse
at a load of milk eau s en
ese faetory, and jumping
the buggy and occopants
...snort d'is'tanee pea Cran-
lly had his shoulder dislo..
,
but the Misses Kelly for-
iranuionsly escaped injury.
suieht after. running a short
iellv wee conveyed home
aimmoned who soon reduced
er telegram says: -Lieut.
O was actin!, deputy adjut-
is dist riet 1-')efore ", Battery
will be appeinted warden
Jail in place of Mr. R. F.
be peusioned. M present
enity adjutant at Winnipeg.
Le -son of Mr. Josiah Holmes
e a veteran of the 19th Bat -
in active service during the
gentleman is a cousin of
f the Clinton New Era.
Leishman, of East Wawa,-
aceident on Tuesday of
'iv after dinner. He and his
land roller, one of he team
colt. The son wee, on the
e while the father was lead -
Some pigs were moving
el the eolt to kick, striking
the ahdemen. The tetun
nd the son was thrown off,
his head by the fan. Mr.
ensiderably injured, but to-
! felt much easier„ and will
d again as usual in a day
unstance occurred 1 e other
t water will not always run
Lhecircumstances ere favor -
aa Hill, of the base line,
has put- in a hydraulic
which forces the water up
; a Huaeoff pipe in the bar -
4. testing the apparatus
iworked like a charm, and
".frythine was all right, the
ed up air tight. Shortly
found the flow-offpipe was
it -was some time before it
hat making the barrel air -
lee of the trouble,
"Winghaiii young men had
,17e the other- day:. Being
Usines ef a resident of the
a bottle containitne some
which they helped, them-
eely. On the return of the
Oy told him what they had
( on the young ineehe told
liquid was poisonorA, which
ill they at once sought re -
(ire and other places. One
eteiel of an emetic and tried
The other yoang man
where he was soon under
• of hie mether, and the
was consulted, Lefore it
he liquid taken centained
rielients. The friends of the
!I.nerry at their expellee now.
he the Oninty Couneil mem-
,
of Refuge Committee in-
dstock and Simcoe histitu
rre. 1 n Wednesda, of last
to Goderich to inspect the
ithe }louse of Refuge, and.
sites offered in nhe vicin-
['hey then held a niteting to
S. Of t he various sit ell offer-
considerinv them all, de -
(riding the 50 acres owned
,Lett, on the east 14ick of the
Mile below Clinton, This
a lee 1 er t huii several ethers
ee the committee-, 1,,a the
liaav are much superior,
Aso more reasfulable," The
udvantagt.ol, I.ng in
eeele. not far filen sta-
;lend road, aiel as pretty
:.ted. As the cowinittee
a' prepare plans they have
survey and protil. made
in the proposed b nieion
gales required, aiel win
'dune end specificrtions,
plans are subsequIlitly
51O0 therefor, The
liturc for buildings es be-
whirla ail- to
innat es. The eontinittee
tile meet lug of t he hnudy
to be sineerely hoped that, ,
adopted and work, pro -
delay.
iiirismonnammessiew
r Izoe, of hlilverton, Perth
nearly met his ;Leath
Accompanied IL:f his
liu on the midnight ex -
!i%,," hen two miles cAst of
Lear Peterborough, lie Ieft
011ie' he and his wifewere
Itt. net as he theught into
hut instead int!, an
.it. Ile stepped oil and
icar t he track.
erth Beekeepers' Aesoci-
neeting in the Orenge
rIt Thursday, May Ihth.
titir attendance of those
ittle busy bee, and the
11 idea:emit and profitable_
subject of bee culture
e Mr. David Chalmers,.
Weldon, of St. Pauls,
:President of the Assoei-
Ae profitable discusidon
izer of each paper, and
.tion was elicited.
MAY 25 1894.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Pee -oh Items.
-Mr. Mathieson, of St. Marys, has gone
on a trip to Mexico.
-Mr. Wm. Connell, Sr., of Poole,has gone
.on a trip to the Old Country.
Fred Davis, of Mitchell, had a
naluablehomid poisoned the other day.
-A free letter delivery is being agitated
for in Stratford.
-There is's, good opening in Monkton for
a harness maker,
-The farmers of the vicinity of Avonton
received a consignment of salt from Kincar-
dine: the other day.
-Mr. Wm. Forrester left Mitchell last
Frida.y for the Old Country, with 80 head of
flue. -cRaetvtl." A. M. McCulloch, Methodist
minister, at Monktma has been unanimously
invited to remain another year.
-Mrs. Guest, widow of the late Dr.
Thomas Guest, of Virden, Manitoba:, is
visitien friends in St. Marys.
of the twenty pupils of School Sec-
tion No. 7, Wallace township, who wrote
at the recent examination, nineteen were
successful
-There will be more corn planted in
Wallace township this year .than ever be-
fore. Several farmers have -planted large
areas already.
-The congregation of Knox church, Mit-
chell, expectto have their new church
opened on the first of .July. The work on
the new building is moving on rapidly to
completion.
-One day lately, as Mr. Joseph Stafford,
of St. Marys, was -corning out of the Bank
of Montreal the high wind caused one of the
heavy doors to slam, and catching Mr.
Stafford's finger saapped the top off.
-A son of Me. Lemuel Bowman,. of
Mayne, aged about 15 years, who is work-
ing for Mr. M. Millie, of Wallace, fell from
the hay mow in the barn the other evening,
and broke his arm very badly above- the
elbow.
----The assessment for Listowel for the
year 1894 is as follows Real property,
$77,465; personal property, $83,940; total
real and personal property, $761,406; popu-
lation, 2,552. The population has decreased
during the year 23.
-trinity Methodist Church, Berlin, has'
extended a unanimous invitation to -Rev.
John Scott, M. A., pastor of the Methodist
Church, in St. Marys, to become their pas-
tor for the next conference term.' Rey. Mr.
Scott has accepted.
--Mrs. Lynde has entered action against
the town of Mitchell, claiming $60 damages
for injury caused to her .building by water
finding its way into her cellar, from, it is
alleged-, a defective town. drain. The coun-
• cil will defend the suit. ,
-Mr. Win. Rutherford's barn, on the
16th concession of Elena, was struck by
lightning at 2 o'clock a. 111., on Thursday of
last week, burning it to the ground. Be-
sides burning considerable hay and oats,
• two horses, a cow and alcalf perished in the
Hames.
e --Mr. John Thomsonhlied suddenly about
two weeks ago in St. Marys. He was an
old resident in that section for years. He
- retired from farming land moved into St.
Marys a few years 'ago. He was much re-
spected;
--Mr. Patrick Grealilsh, one of the pion-
eer settlers of Mornington, having sold his
farm to Mr, John Welsh some time ago, has
moved to Stratford, where he intends spend-
ing the remainder of his life. Mr.. Gaealish
was made the recipient- of- an easy chair by
his old neighbors -before his departure for
the Classic City.
-A church social' was held on Friday
evening, at Mr. James Allen's, on the 10th
concession of teboroe; to aid iu putting up
a new wire fence in front of St. Paul's
church and cemetery, at Kirkton. One
feature of the evenings entertainment was
a foot ball match.,
-Mr. Christopher $Roehm, of Milverton,
has removed to Brunner. Mr. "Roehm has
been in the Grand Trunk Railway employ
for the last nine wane, and was -promoted to
the position of section boss of the Brunner
section, recently held by the late George
Pepper.
-Arnold Williams captured two hal ee
owls the other day, in Mr. Henry Smith's
bush, on the 12th concession of Elma. - The
poor little fellows are not fledged vet, but
they are, nevertheless, as large as full grown
eats, and look very awkward and. very comi-
cal, to say the least, They are great eaterg
when they get the right sort of food.
-On Saturday Inight, as Mr. Dennis
Hergy, of Win:lee, was on his way home
from Granton, his horse took fright and
bolted. Dennis wale thrown from the buggy
and sustained several cuts M the heacl, but
not of a serious nettle. There was no fur-
ther damage. - I
-On Friday, Ilth inst., Mr. R. B. Gill,
of Russeldale, met With a painful and seri-
ous accident. He was engaged hauling
• tails, when he fell of the wagon, the hind
wheel striking hien on the head, making a
cut that required sveral stitches, knocking
out several teeth, 1)esides bruising one of his
eyes and face very badly.
--On Sabbath, 13th inst., Mr. Edward
Leech, of Bluevale, took part in the Trow-
bridge Sabbath school by teaching the young
Ladies' Bible class, Mr. Leech also ad-
dressed the school at the close, compliment-
ing the officials very highly on the good at-
tention and most excellent order. The at-
tendance was 125.
-Mr. Robert Smart, of the 6-th conces,.
sion of. Elma„ met with a serious accident
on Saturday morning, 1 lth inst. While
hitching a horse, it kicked him in the face,
breaking off three teeth, cutting- both lips
badly and crushing in the bone of his upper
jaw. Dr. Rice dressed. his injuries and it is
to be hoped. that there may be no more seri-
ous results.
them in the rack above you, and if you are
going a long distance remove your hat and
hang it on the hook prepared for it. Your
satehel vrill be quite safe in the rack, unless
it should contain very great valuables and
then it will be wisest to put it just valuables,
you where it can easily be seen.
The Delicious Gravy.
At a meeting of a clerical club in an old
New England village; the late Rev. Dr.
Clarke once read a strenuous; and eloquent
paper an total abstinence, to the delight of
all his hearers save the hostess, who, some-
what alarmed, took the first opportunity to
tell her husband that she had brandied
peaches for supper, and that it was impossi-
ble to make a change at that hour. When
the peaches were served, the essayist, who
had the post of honor at his hostess's right
hand, seemed to find them remarkably fine,
and was persuaded to take a second helping.
After a while, the lady, who had recovered
her composure,' said to him, " Dr. Clarke,
won't you allow inc to .give you some more
of these peaches r " Well, really, said the.
simple old doctor, " they are delicious ; but
I think I'll take only a little more of the
gravy."
Protecting Timber.
At a time when the Provincial Govern-
ment is moving in the direction of estab-
lishing a forestry' park for the better pro-
tection of our lomber interests, it is import-
ant to note the results of experiments by
our neighbors Remiss theborder. The
mu
statement come to s that New York State
is
is already begining to realize a profit from
the purchase of Adirondack forest lands. It
has recently sold the timber from 60,000
acres, and the emu realized for it was $250,-
000, Or a littlelmore than $4 per acre. No
tree under twelve inehes in diameter shall
be cut down. IThis provision is to apply to
all sales, and it insures a perpetual succes-
sion of valuable timber, which can be
thinned out every few years. No trees are
to be cut within 400 feet of any lake or
• water front. This if4 in accordance with the
,European rule to preserve these water
courses from drying up. How necessary an
effort of this kind is needed can be realized.
when we refer to the statement made at the
forestry congress at Albany a few weeks ago
by Secretary pf Agriculture Morton, that
25,000 acres of timber land were stripped
every twenty-four hours, to supply the de-
l -mods of the people Of the United States
for wood, for uilding'fuel and other par -
poses. -The anada Lumberman.
160 to 20c; townships, fresh, 16e to 17o ; western,
tubs, 16o to"18o ; rolls, 130 to 15e. Eggs -Eggs are
quiet and Silower, with quantities selling to .picklers A c. . ,
;
TrAve Stock Markets.
LiVentroois, May 2L -Supplies have beed less this
week, and Prices have improved. The tone is alto-
gether 11 er and provd
e. are better. The
1
market gained ic to io @Ince last Monday.
Quotations in cente, computed at $4.80 to the E. are
as follows : Finest steers, 910 to 10e; good to
choice, 90 to 9/43 ; poor to medium, 80 to 8c;
bulls, 6o to 610 ; inferiors, 60 to 5o.
MONTREA , May 21. -The following is asfair idea of
values: Cattle, export, no to 4c; cattle, butchers'
good, 31e to 4o; cattle, butchers' medium, 3e to 31c;
cattle, butchers' culls, 20 to 3o; hogs, 510 to 5o;
iambi% 40 to 50; calves, $1 to $5. In the way of
small stook, the market was dull, with a small de-
mand for calves. Sheep and lambs and hogs met
with a pod deinand, and a feature in the hog mar-
ket was the offering of 40 small pigs, which sold well
at about $1 to 83 each. The prices realized for other
grades were as follows: Lambs, $2 to $4; sheep, 31c
to 4c per lb ; light weight calves, 81 to $8 each ; and
lean hogs, $8 to $7 each.
BUFFALO, May 21. -Cattle -Choice to best export-
ers, $4.20 to $4.50; medium and good butchers and
shippers', $4 to $4.25 ; rough, heavy, fat, 83.50 to 84:
light to fair weight butiihers', 83,65 to 84; oxen,
82.25 to 82.50; butchers' cows, good and mixed, $3
to s.65;8bulls, choice butchers' to exports, 83 to
$8.50; choice stockers, 82.26 to 83; choice feeders,
MN to 83 70; yearlings, 82 to 82.50. Sheep and
Lambs -Good to extra lambs sold at 81.15 to $4.50,
and good sheep at 83.85 to 83.85, with tops -up to
84.25. Hogs -Opened fair, but later went off about
5c, most Yorkers selling at 84.95, and packing grades
at 85 to $5.05 ; roughs, 84 to 84.40. ;
ILOCAL NOTICES.
A LARiai stock of Readymade Clothing
selling cheap atlacCosii BROTHERS, Seaforth. 1378
BREAD. -We, the bakers of Seaforth,
agree to sell Bread at Five cents per loaf from this
date.' A. CARON°, GALBRAITH & COULTAS, J. A.
CLARK. i 1379
Robert Scott's, Seed Store, and procure some of
Church s Potato Bug Finish, worth its cost as a
fertilizer, and the only safe way to use a strong
poison cheap. , Be sure and try it, as we can give you
good recommendations from those who have used it.
ROBERT Scorr, 1;lain Street, Seaforth. 1379-3
Oa accouot of the big rush on Saturday
evenicgs lately' we regret that so many of our cus-
tomers have had to go elsewhere. We have in -
'creased our etaff for that evening and in future ate
expect to be able to meet all emergencies. We also
wish to state that we have received a big stook of
Mies' oxfords and inaoy other lines this week,
which will be sold at greatly reduced prices at T.
Coverlets's old stand. . 1379
SetemanseaScufflers-with turnip blades
attached, the latest improved Seuffler on the mar-
ket, at wholeteale prices". Those Scuffle's have a set
of steel turnip blades, with a cutting edge of sixteen
and a half inehes. No sauffiers complete without those
-those geode were not manufactured vrith the inten-
tion of selling at low prices, but are marked down to
Butt the times. Call and examine thorn at O. C.
Wittsoe's. Seaforth. 1379-2
ELECTRIC Lin IIT. --B rilliant, safe, clean,
cool, free from sinell, smoke or trouble. Insurance
companies intake a reduction of 25 per cent. on all
hazardous risks to all using inceindeecent
proving its sefety. As an extra inducement Scott Bros,
offer to beat half the cost of installing Incandescent
lamps in p-rivate houses:it c., to all subscribers mak-
ing contraets at once. After the first installation
the fall charge will be made, viz : $2.00 per limp.
Orders left at Scott Brothers' Music Store will be at-
tended to. 1378-3
SOMETHINet forget to call at
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
TeSTRAY FIG. -Came' into the prernises Of. the
I
It undersigned, Lot 24, Concession 4, Mciifflop,
about the 9th of May, a small white pig. The owner
can have the same on proving property and paying
charges. JAMES LOCKHART, Seaforth P. 0.
' 13:9-4
_ .
NOTICE. -Notice is heroby given that
• from and after this date 1 will not hold myself
responsible for any debts contracted in my name
wrthout my written order and consent. CHRIS-
TOPHER DALE, Sr. Hullett, May 23rd, 1894.
•1380x4
OLAND CHINA BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The
undersigned has for service a thoroughbred
Poland China. Boar, bred by Wm: & F. Row, of Avon,
Ont. Ternas-81 at the time of service, with the
previlege of returoing if necessary. Ale° 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. OE, Ont. Wilf. SINCLAIR.
1879-tf
FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 4, Concession 13,
township of Hullett, containing 75 acres,
There is on the place a good frame barn and shed,
and a first-dass orchard of choice fruit, a never -fail-
ing spring,well, and a spring creek, and all the fall
ploughing done. Convenient to church and school.
For further particulars apply on the premises, or to
JANE ROBISON, Harlock P. 0. 1380 t
• Births.
CHESNEY.-Io Tuckersmith, on May 13th,he wife
- of Mr. W. J. Chesney, of a son.
CANTELON.-In Goderieh township, on May 12th,
the wife of Mr. John Cantelon, of a son.
BROWN.---ln Exeter, on May 10th, the wife of Mr.
T. A. Brown, Principal Exeter Public School, of
a son.
McDONALD.-At Lucknow, on May 6th, the wife of
Mr. Fred. McDonald, of a daughter.
SADLER,-In Staffa, on April 25th, the wife of Mr.
It. A. Sadler, of a daughter.
FELL. -In Ilibbert, on May 3rd, the wife of Mr.
John Pell. of e daughter.
MOOREa-In Tuckersniith, on May 9th, the wife of
Mr. Isaac Moore, jr., cif a son.
•
DOMINION BANK
TQ THE SHAREHOLDERS :
The Directors beg to present the following State-
ment of the result of the burliness of the Bank for
the year ending 30th April, 1894;
Balance of Profit and Lose Account, 80th
April, 1898 $ 6,978 27
Profit for the year ending 80th April,
1894, after deducting dbarges of
management, etc., and making full
provision for all bad and doubtful
debts, 214,350 61
8221,828 78
Dividend 6 per cent., paid ilst
•• November, 1893 $75,000 00
Dividend 6 per cent., payable.
let May, 1894 76,000 00
Bonus 1 per cent., payable 1st
May, 1894. 15,000 00
Carried to Reserve Fund....
Balance of Profit and Loss
carried forward
165,000 00
856,328 78
.50,000 00
$6,328 78
• GENERAL STATEMENT
e; LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid up.... $1,500,000
Reserve Fund $1,600,000 00
Balance of profits carried
forward 6,328 78
Dividend No. 46, payable
lst May , 75,000 GO
Bonus 3. per cent., payable
let May 16,000 00
Reserved for interest and
Exchange
Rebate on Bills Discounted
FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, west half of lot 41,
Conceveion 2, Township of East Wawanosh,
Huron County, containing 100 acres. There is 96 acres
cleared, good barn 40x60 feet, another 30x45 feet, a
good log house, one and a half acres of first class
bearing orchard, the fences are all good and fenced
in about an average of 10 acre fields. The land is a
good clay loam all well underdrained with fifty acres
in grass. This farm lies within 80 rods of the corpor-
ation of the village of Blyth. Any person buying
can have full possession by October 1st, 1894. This
is one of the beet farms in the County of Huron.
For further particulars apply on the premises to
WM. ROSS, or to WM. CAMPBELL, Blyth. • 13804
Marriages.
ENGLAND-SANDERSON.-In Sault Ste. Marie,
Michigan, on May lst, by Rev. C. M. Thompson,
Mr. John England, of Piekford, Michigan, to
Mrs. Wm. Sanderson, of Wingham.
-The other div Harry, the youngest son
of Mr. 1,Vrn. Moyes, of St. Marys, was
seriously bitten by a dog. The little fellow
was going with other boys into the place
where the dog
n- -was confined, when it sprang
at him andfastened its teeth in his face,
- taking out a, piece of the flesh above the
nose. The wound was premptly attended
to and is doing well. The dog was shot the
same day.
-Fifty thousand pourels of pork were
shipped from St. Marys last week, by
White Brothers and A. Baird. Mr. H.
Stennet consigned to Liverpool on Wed-
nesday, last week, 18 fat steers that he had
fed. -They weighed 24,940 pounds, or an
average of 1,385 pounds. On May 4th
S. Marriott shipped 54 fat eattle (his own
feeding) direct to Liverpool. The -total
. weight eras 74i7;30
11101=HEVMMEI
$100
REWARD. - All parties interested are
hereby cautioned against circulating de-
famatory or injurious reports against my wife
or myself, as al! who are proven to have so
defamed either or both of UB will be
prosecuted to the utmost rigor of the lam.
I will also pay reward of One Hundred
Dollars to any person or persons who will, within six
months from this date, furnish me 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 some of my neighbors. J AME
O'BRIEN, Hay, Rodgerville P. 0. 1379x2
-FOR SALE, VALUABLE FARM AND VILLAGE
PROPERTY. -A good hundred acre farm in a
fair state of cultivation, being lot 15, in the 12th
concession, of the township of Grey. A good Brick
Hotel, in the Village of Cranbrook, in the said town -
[alio, 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 information will be freely supplied to any-
one addressing the undersigned, at Brussels. G. F.
BLAIR, Solicitor; F. S. SCOTT, Auctioneer.
Deaths.
JAMESON.-•In Blyth,on May 13th,William Jameson,
aged 48 years.
TAYLOR. -In East Wawanosh, on May 13th, John
Taylor, aged 32 years,
KING. --In Turnberry, near Bluevale, on May leith,
Duncan King. aged 74 ears.
CHESNEY.-In Tuckersmith, on May 19th, Barbara
Cheaney, third daughter of the late James
Chesney, aged 43 years.
LAMB.Je-In Rodgerville, on May 1.6th, Mary Lamb,
relict of the late Thomas Lamb, aged 88 years.
GRIGG -Accidentally killed at Montreal, on May
17th, Morris Bertranason of Mr. B. W. Grigg,
formerly of Exeter, aged 8 years, 11 months and
2 days.
=sseemimmeemoo
How to bp Happy and Travel.
How to be happy when traveling • consiste
in not only making- the best of everything,
but, as far as lossible, at -rang -mg one's be7
longings so that
they are most comfortable,
-
writes Isabel A. Mallon in the May Ladies'
Home Journal! One's gloves must 'be whole
and neat-looking,but should not be assumed
for the first tine, and the same laa,v applies
to one's shoes.i It is always desirable to
have a veil, a fresh -looking one, even if it is
not put on until one is near one's havea.
Then, if the face looks a little dusty or the
eyes a bit tired, the thin tissue or net will
hide the imperfections.
In addition to the bag
jewels and toilet belongings there is wisdom
in having 4 small bag in which to keep one's
ticket, checks, keys and the amount of
money that is thought will be necessary. It
is never wise to carry more money than
you will absolutely need, for a purse over-
flowing with notes and silver is confusing,
and very often -small pieces of silver are
lost; notes are not properly counted, jam-
med in merely to get them out of sight, and
at the end of your journey you cannot un-
derstand just how your account stands.
Have your umbrellas strapped together ; put
which holds one's
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTII, May 23, 1824.
Fe.11 Wheat per busheanew. 0 65 to 0 68
Spring Wheat per buehel,new 0 65 to 0 56
Oats per buehei 0 32 to 0 33
Peas per bushel 0 53 to 0 55
13ariey per bushel 0 35 to 0 38
Butter, No. 1, lease.... . 0 14 to 0 15
Butter, tub 0 14 to 0 15
Eggs per doz. 0 08 to 0 08
Flour, per 100 Ibe 1 80 to 1 80
Hayper ton new 6 50 to 7 00
Hides ner 100 fo 2 00 to 0 00
Lamb 'Skins ...... . • 0 76 to 86
Wool . ........... 0 16 to 010
Potatoes per bag 0 46 to 0 60
Salt (retail) per barrel.: 1 00 to 1 00
3 60 to 4 00
1 76 to 200
0 00 to 1 00
5 75 to 6 00
1 76 to 2 00
6 00 to 5 25
0 06 to 005
Wood per cord (long)
Weed per cord (short)
Apple') per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed - .. ....
Pork, per 100 lbs
Tallow, per lb
-e- -
Liveapooa, May 22. -Spring wheat, Os Od ; red
winter, 4s Old ; California, No. 1, 4e 9/d ; peas, 4s
lld ; pork, 70s 00d ; cheese, 555 00d.
1379-tf
00
83,070 39
33,443 31
1,712,812 48
• $3,212,842 48
Notes in Circulation $ 906,544 00
Deposits not bearing In -
tercet 3,080,838 88
Depoeits bearing Interest8,616,820 91
Balance due to other
Banks in Great Britain 194,347 52
10,776,351 29
813,989,193 77
• ASSETS.
Specie • $ 248,747 16
Dominion Government De-
mand Notes 1,030,107 00
Deposit with Dominion
Government for Secur-
• ity of Note Circulation 76,000 00
Notes and Cheques of oth-
er Banks 311,353 68
Balance due from other
Banks in Canada 109,982 20
Balance due from other
Banks in the United
States 866,016 65
Provincial Government Se-
curities 381,695 26
Municipal and other De-
bentures 1,383,313 82
BIG
vww----RIJSll
WAS MADE FOR
$4,405,844 66
Bills Discounted and Cur-
rent (including ad-
vances on call) 89,177,180 30
Overdue debts (estimated
loss provided for 119,082 24
Real Estate 12,586 91
Bank Premises 280,191 11
Other assets not included
under foregoing heads 5,308 55
JAS. AUSTIN,
President.
Toeurro, 9th May, 1894.
9,583,39 11
513,989,193 77
R. H. BETHUNE,
General _Manager.
,POUND -KEEPER'S SALE.
:
The undersigned will sell by Public Auction at the
Seaforth Pound, if not claimed by the owner before
the time, on SATURDAY THE SECOND DAY OF
JUNE, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the following
property, viz: Two young Steers, coining 2 years
old -color, red and white.
Dated this 16th day of May, 1894.
R. S. ROBERTS.
1379-3
Tim
Golden
-AT THE -
5
41111111111111M1/8111WIIIIIMMOS111111.11N21111Mr
3K,
Lion
A line of Prints to clear at 10c -regular price 12ic, 14e,and 15e.
See our $1.50 Lace Curtains, best value in town. Also great bargains in
Carpets.
Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings., Laces, Silks -large selections and extra
values. •
Still g9od range of those cheap Tweeds on hand, are selling fast. Call
and see theih.
Linen Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Hosiery at rock prices.
Every department cemplete. Call and inspect, it will pay you to do your
shopping at the Golden Lion store.
In The Surrogate Court of
the County of Huron.
Notice to Creditors.
• SMITII
SUCCESSORS TO R. JAMIESON.
STICC7ESS..
That's what we ter6 all looking for, and, as the saying goes, "nothing suc-
ceeds like success." People like to trade where they feel the atmosphere of
prosperity. They know that "a successful store" is satisfied with small profits
on each transaction, bocause such a store HAS A BIG VOLUME OF TRADE, and the
aggregate is satisfactory. Throughout the present season we have been suc-
cessful in our trade operations. We now purpose to give our customers a
share of our success in the way of bargains in every department of our big
istock.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the 'statute in
that behalf that all persons having claims against the
Estate of John Heffernan, late of the Township of
Hay in the County of Buren, Farmer, deceased, who
died on or about the 26th day of March, A. D., 1894,
are required on or before the 16th day of June, A.D.,
1894, to send or deliver to Francis Holinested, Sea -
1 orth, Ontario, Solicitor for Michael Heffernan, the
Executor of the last Will and Testament of John
Heffernan deceased, their names and addresses, the
particulars of their claims and the securities (if any)
held by them. And after the said 15th day of June
the Executor will proceed to distribute the said
estate among the parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard to claims only of which notice shall have been
given as required, and the said Executor will not be
responsible for the claims of any person or persons
of whose claim he hail not have received notice at
the time of distribution of said Estate.
F. Holmested,
Solicitor for said Executors.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1894.
1380-3
OUR $10.00 SUITS.
We have a few left, and will be
pleased to make you one for the above
figure. The trimmings are as good,
and the wok 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 ,hardetimes-prioes.
Our Straw Hats
beauties.
A full range of
in stock.
Your patronage solicited..
are in; they are
Furnishings at Neays
DILL & SPEARE, Seaforth.
One Door South of Expositor Office.
caoeeo, May 23.-Fall:wheat, 80.61 to $0.62 ;
spring . wheat, 80.60 to 80.62 ; oats, 39e. to 40e;
peat), per bush, 64e to 65c ; barley, 42e to 43c ; hay;
per tone 89.00 to $11.00 butter, 16e to 20e ; pots -
tau, per bag, 80 65 to 80.60 ; ergs, per doz., 10c
to 11c ; dressed hogs, per cwt., e6.00 to 16.25.
Dairy Markets.
WATEn•rowN, N. Y., May 21. -At the cheese board
on Saturday 2,000 boxes were eold ; leading price,
; ruling price, 9A -c.
LIMA, FALLS, N. Y., May 21. -Cheese sales to -day:
567 boxes at Oe ; 703 boxes at ole; 2,720 boxes at
tete ; 940 boxes at 0c ; 540 boxes on commission ;
230 boxes dairy at same range; 57 packages of cream-
ery butter at lfic to 1610 ; 20 packages of dairy but-
ter at 15c to 17c.
UTICA, N. Y., May 21, -Cheese sales to -day : 390
boxes at 91c ; 1,690 boxes at 9t0; 3,480 boxes at
9eic ; 110 boxee; at 9c ; 170 boxes at 11:te-c ; 550 boxes
on, commission ; 40 packages of creamery butter at
lec to 181c.
TORONTO, May 14. -Butter --Quotations are : Dairy
tub, choice to extra choice, 1510 to 16e ; good to
choice, 14e to 15e ; store packed, tubs, choice, 13c
to 14e ; inferior to medium, lle to 12c ; large dairy
rolls, 1310 to 141c ; pound rolls, 14e0 to tete ; cream•
ery, pounds, 18e to 21c ; creamery, tube, 115c to 21c.
Cheese -The lecal jobbing trade is fair and prices
steady. Quotations are: -Factory made, full creams,
September and Octoberellic to 12o ; April make,
110 to 11:1c ; and private dairy full creams, 10.1e to
111c. Eggs -Single easels sold from iao to 10e, and
five and ten cate lots at 0/c. Quotations are: Freeh,
910 to 10e ; checked, 7c to The, and limed, 6e to 61e.
MoNTRY.AL, May 21. -Cheese --About the average
price paid was 94e, though very 4ew cheese brought
over that. A small lot, comprisieg 260 boxes, first
half of May make, was taken by a local dealer in the
country at about 910 up. Butter -Creamery, fresh,
ATTENTION!
For a short time we will offer
CREAT BARCAINS
-IN-
Men's Soft and Stiff Hats, Men's
Clothing, - Men's - Shirts,
Prints, Factory Cottons,
Gent's Ties, Shirt-
ings, Ginghams, &c.
IN GROCERIES
Notice to Creditors.
Bargains in Dress Gods-sorne won-
derful lines at 15c;'20c and 25c per
yard.
Bargains in. Hosiery -see our line fast
black Ladies' Cotton. Hose, two pairs
for 25e. We defy competition in
Ladies' Cashnaere.at 38c.
Bargains in Ladie'44-4id Gloves.
Bargains in ParasolaNancl Umbrellas.
Big Bargains in Ladies' Capes and
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statute in
that behalf that the creditors of Michael Holland,
late of the Townehip of Meltillop, in the County of
Huron, Yeoman, w ao died on -or about the 2nd day
of April, 1891, are on or about the FIRST DAY OF
JUNE, lie 4, to send or deliver to the undersigned,
the Solicitor for the Executors' of the deceased, their
names and addressee. 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 claims as they
have received notice of.
R. S. HAYS,
Solicitor for said Executors.
Dated this 301h day of April, 1894.
1377-4
_
We lead in Teas, Sugars, Raisins, Currants, Sahnon,
Starch, Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Spiced Roll, side-
ath us in the following lines :-Butter
eNaotns,eLacan Lard, , t
tubs, 25 cents each; Pails, two for 25 cents each •,
Clothes lines, 10 cents each; Bottled pickles, 10
cents each; Fine mixed pickles, 12 cents per quart;
Chewing and smoking tobacco, four plugs for 25
cents; Oranges, 25 cents per dozen ; Lemons, 20
cents per dozen; Bananas, 20 cents per dozen. Come
right away and get first choice.
Jessop & McElroy.
1380-13 BLYTH.
Township of McKillop.
JUDICIAL SALE
Jackets,
regular p
Ask to see
each.
Bargains in
Bargains in
Bfirgains in
Bargains in
Bargains in
Bargains in
at straight discount off
rice of 25 per cent.
our Ladies' Capes at $1
Flannelettes and Shirtings
Prints.
Carpets.
Tweeds.
Men's and Boys' Suits.
Clothing to order.
In fact, we have prepared for you a feast of bargains throughout the
entire store. Coine in and reap the benefit of the spread we have prepared
for you.
WM. PIC KARI),
BARGAIN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE,
B
WILLIS' SHOE STORE -ESTABLISHED 1881
QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION IN
SEAFORTH.
To celek-rgte the day, properly, you
must be well dreased, 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,
The Juliet Congress
Ha6 been phenomenal. Another re-
peat order to hand, which will sell at
$2.50 in black and $2.75 in tan goat,
the finest. Come as early as you can,
-OF-
FARM LANDS
In the Township of Stanley.
HENDERSON vs HOWARD.
Pursuant to an order of the Queen's Bench Divis-
ion of the,High Court of Justice, dated the 26th day.
of February, 1824, there will be offered for sale at
the RIVER HOTEL, in the VILLAGE of BAY FIELD,
• COURT OF REVISION.
The Court for the Revision of the Assessment Roll
of the Township of McKillop will be held at Jones'
Hotel, Leadbury, 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 has changed hands
since the aseessment was made, will please notify the
Clerk of such change.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk.
1377-4
oSnaturday, 23rd June, '94
Prof. DORENWIEND,
The Great Hair Goods Manufacturer,
is 001/IIINTG-,
AND WILL BE AT THE
, Queen's Hotel, Seaforth
On Monday, May 28th, 1894,
GENTLEMEN -
What about a pair of Tan Shoes
Now is the time to wear them. We
have 'era in all the latest styles and
shapes. In fact, 'our stock is com-
plete. Come and see,
With a big stock of Ladies' and
and Gents' Wigs,' Toupees, Water
Waves, Bangs, Switches and long hair
and other Hair Goods styles. As he
will be here only one day, every one
in want of his fine styles should call
early. He has gOods so natural in
appearance that they are perfection when placed_
the last and only visit to Seaforth this summer.
At 3 p. m., the follnwing lands, viz:
let, -Lot 7, in Range K, Township of Stanley, 20
acres. 2nd. -The north half of the west half of Lot
number 8, in the Lake Road East Concession, of the
Township of Stanley, 50 acres more or less. Parcel
No. 1 is cleared and fairly well fenced. Upon parcel
2 is a log house and a frame barn, about 40 acres are
cleared, the balance is in bush. This Lot will be
sold subject -to a mortgage thereon held by Mrs.
Lucy 13. Widder, for 31,000 and interest. The lands
are situated near to the Village of Bayfield, Terms
of Sale, -The conditions of the sale are the standing
conditions of the High Court of Justice. The pur-
chaser, on the day of sale, will be required to peas to
the Vendor or his Solicitor, a deposit in the propor-
tion of $10 for every 3100 of his purchase money, and
to pay the balance into Court within thirty days
from the day of sale, and upon payment of his pur-
chase money as aforesaid the purchaser will be en-
titled to a conveyance of the lands free from all en-
cumbrances save as aforesaid. Further particulars
and conditions of sale may be obtained upon appli-
cation to F. HOLMESTED, Barrister, Seaforth;
CAMERON, HOLT & HOLMES, Barristers, Goderich,
and GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Goderich.
S. MALCOMSON, Local Master.
Dated at Goderieh this 8th day of .April, 1894.
1380-3
tiog.N EN0,1
• itAlP EE
NO. 1 CADY'S BLOCK.
JUST RECEIVED...
AT
ROBERTS'...
DRUG
STORE -
on the head, SO don't miss it,
GOOD 'BUGGIES FOR SALE. I
We have a number of good open buggies for sale
on very reasonable ternas and parties wishing
vehicles of this kind should not fail to give Us a cal.
No factory get up. We guarantee all our work.
Repairing of all kinds done on short notice, in the
beetpossible manner. Horse shoeing a specialty.
S. BARTON & SON,
SEAFORTH,
1375-tf
Strictly Pure Paris Green
Sulphate of Copper
Liquid Annonie,
Socliirm 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 Owner,, all of which will be quoted
EXC E PTIONALLY
LOW PRICES
CALL AND GET QUOTATIONS
NOTICE.
The council of the corporatiln of the Conn tai of
Huron will meet in the court room in the Town of
Goderich on Tuesday, June 5th, next, at 3 o'clock
p. m.
W. LANE, Clerk.
Dated May 23rd, 1891. 1380-2
WORLD'S FAIR
STORE.
These are Bright days itt many respects. One is that
Bright Brothers are getting an. ever increasing clothing
trade. We have turned out an astonishing number of
Spring Suits considering the bard 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
a
gentlemen's clothing. Don't forget when tyoaut
thesewant any -
re
thing in the line of gentlemen's wear h
Bright days.
BRIGHT BROS.,
The Great Clothiers-, Main Street,
SE AFORT H.
No One That Comes Here
Doubts the Values.
ew Millinery,.
There are sorae that have not Visit-
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 Dress Goods as cheap as -we
do. They've -got to move. We realize
the fact and act accordingly.
Call and see prices.
Butter and -Eggs taken itt exchange
for goods.
New Millinery just opened, new Hats, new Flowers, new Feathers, new
Ornan• aents in ail the latest designs. Also a nice line of
Township of Hay.
Court of Revision of Assessment I
Roll.
Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of
the Aosetament Roll of the Township of Hay will be
held at the Town Hall, Zurich, on SATURDAY, I
MAY 26, 1894, commencing at ten o'clock in the fore- 1
noon. All persons having business at the said Court !
will govern themselves aecordingly.
SAM. J. LATTA, Township Clerk. i
1379-2
Low Price
d Prints and Chal4s
• Just to hand, all of which will go cheap along with the
RUT BANKRUPT STOCK
HOFFMAN 8L. COMPANY,
•
MoCOSH BROq
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH
W. W. EIOFFMAN, Manager.
4.1.1.10,,114.11.1NE
Great R. R.r
SHOWS .41
COMBINED%)
The Great Roman Hippodrome
Arabian Nights Exhibition and Yel-
lowstone Bills Wild West Show.
YELLOWSTONE BILL
(CAPTAIN STUBBS,)'
Will give two Grand and Complete
Performances at SEAFORTH on
MONDAY. MAY 28, 1894 -
Admission 2be. Children in the
afternoon 15e. At night 25c to every-
body. 1380-1
W••••...WP*%""1"1181"$