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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-06-01, Page 5NE L • • n„. The owner thought the pay for the milk it was one clay he took it ont out. its throat, and left it n with deep regret of the dee abeth Perkins, relict of the la kitis, of Exeter, who passed ifs le on Wedn.esday of last week "77. years and 9 months. Ina sr nearly five year been cola, bed from the effeeta of a Iseohea n fall, and has suffered ha ig that time. She -eras' tahee days ego, and gradually pineal cath relieved her of her , tdition. She leaves, to mount • a grown up family of six tve the sympathy of the cone homes Walker, 6th line of ;7ed into rest on Tuesday evea, sek, after a severe battle with lie breast. She was the claegh. e John Broadfoot, of Tucker., born in that township, About she wateunited in marriage to nas Walker, and with her Iola. on lot S. 6th line of Morrie.. died 19 years ago. Three soris ghters survive the mother, an ond meinorv her many lovin them in the years past an Walker was a very healthy 14 months ago, when a cancer and despite the best medical ind remedies, she gradually eath relieved her of all suffer - eased -was L MOSt Nvorthy per - lost highly esteemed for her t qualities of head and heart, -thy and faithful member of iasi church for many years and kin be universally regretted. )ok place on Thursday \ after. ick. interment being made at remetery. 8 Donnybrook. he 24th of May passed off a few going fishing. -Mr. nur genial blacksmith, spent friends in Cranbrook.--Mr. 'raised his barn on Friday of rist many were there, owing to V of the weather, but the barn hotit, any accidents. -We are Of the death of Mrs. James - Ivrood, daughter of the late d, of this place.. She leavea Our small children to mourn - bereaved friends have the the entire community. -Mr. ding conference at Goderich, here will be no services in t church here. -Mr. Barkit ideuce of W. J. Jefferson last )hnstort and family, of Clin- eir mule, Mr. J. 13. Jefferson, ?Triladelphia. Barthol Howald, of this is speedily recovering from a Iness.-Mr. Jolm Sehriell has laid for the erectiof it*Pr Mr. Con. Trimmer, of near Miss Katie Schatz, of the ned hands in the holt- halide Wednesday last weetaand we ino them a long and happy 4tte them a good charivari. rthday passed off quietly at flags could be seen waving 3. ----The farmers are not very s: on account of wet weather. fleisoh has engaged the ser - Bechtel. --Mr. E. Rother- prising blacksmith, is dieing rite young men of School Hay, met and organized in e on Monday evening. The were as follows :-President, Vice -President, Samuel arysT,reasurer, Ed. J. Ha - E. Geiger. The club is open. engee from all other neigh - All communications will be led to if addressed to the tzrer of the club. In the will be known as the Acro - or Alerts, of the same See - zed some time ago, met and officers as follows :-Presi- Vice-President, Wm. Keen- - Treasurer, G. Kalbfleisch ; teinbac h. The Alerts are :ceive uhallensres from any ,o1 team in Hay or Stanley. Grey. Road work comes next. - LI give Thomas Gibson a P. P. title it is said. --Court -.:buneii were held on Satin - m wild rat was Chased by 5 dog recently, but pussy escape. -Wm. Manson, esman of Pine River cheese big his cousin, Councillor :eta-- Richard Roe, 3rd con - [Like cd Seneca wheat onhis that measured 38 Seitione are very favorable tf fall wheat, but of eaurse :t o prognosticate yet, --On. ult., Miss Jessie Telfer residence, 16th comes - illness of about a week. - eetnnable person, and her [se is deeply regretted. -- various sections of the unities, the section of 'through which the Beau - run, with a. view of ten- ttruetion of this big enter- jo will handle be issued in payment of ES -WENT NE.Tuesday ek James flislop, a well the I-1th concession, paid Pasaed away to the un- ]eceased was born in At- icshire. Scotland, on July tas ecatscquently in his -the time of his decease. t in WO, and lived in the dries, near Galt, where, he was united in marri- datheson,of Cedar Creek. aad four daughters . st SOII4 residing in the located in Grey in the .ly after purchased lot 7, m Wm. Douglas, where de up to the time of his extended over one and riog a portion of it he Mr. lfislop was a :trd-working xnalt, wha 1I who knee, him, and ilia- are assured of the :the community in their ,tal on Thursday after - interment in Brusaels AND CW-serL.-Court, Londesboro on the at to notice. All the esent. The following ions were made in the 'put on T. M. F.,lot illiam.Caldwell, M. F., ; Patrick Quigley,T. M. , concession 7 Thomas Montag Ridden, T. M. Et 25, concession 10 ; off and assessment lot 35, concession 13 ; fo- e lot I, Kin - Lek off non resident ion was then passed A meeting of the afternoon, at which teed by James Cart - JUNE Tt 1894. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. - *ye- n+-• a right and others asking the council to open out that part of side road 20x21, in conces- sion 9. The petition was granted, and the Reeve and Councillor Lasham were ap- . pointed to examinie the locality and have the road made paasahle. The Clerk was in- structed to notify John Tamblyn to have fence removed from road allowance, side road 20x21, concession 12. e James Morrison complained that the award made last fall by - the township Engineer was not properly carried out, and asked that the Engineer be - notified to examine the ditch or drain pur- suant to statute. The allowance made to Mrs. Tolliver and 1Vrs. Stinson will be dis- continued after the firat of June, 1894. Coundil adjourned until Monday next the 4th of June at 10 a. in., when the tenders for the 1 citiburn swamp drainage will be opened. Brussels.. ELEcrioN NOTES.-ThingS are getting a little livelier. Mr. . William Milne, the Patron candidate, was in town Monday. He has not called any public meetings and don't attend Mr. Gibson's. Mr. Gibson was also here Monday on his way to Wal- ton, where he held a good meeting, Messrs. Hislop and Strachan being the speakers. • None of the opposition are putting in an appearance at any of his meetings. It is said by some that Mr -Dickenson. is still in • the field, some say waiting to see what Milne Will du others that Milne is waiting to see -what he is going to do. ln other words they are waiting for the political wire pullers to ;get their work in. Mr. Gibson, so far, discusses the questions be- fore the people and pays no attention to his opposition. • BRIEFS. -John Broadfoot was committed to stand his trial in the suit of McKay vs. Broadfoot, before Justices Spence & Kerr, bail being taken. -Saturday excursions commence next Saturday to Kincardine and Goderich.-MessrS. Dames & Clegg and Mr. Snell, shipped a car each of fine cattle on Monday last. -The Roman Catholics have been holding special services in their church this week. -The Sunday school conveation held here this week was well attended. - The nomination for East Huron takes place here on June 19tle-A number of the Brus- sels sports attended the horse races at Exeter on the 24th, .and the horses from here did their duty, Lord Tennyson getting first in the three minute class ; Saranac first in the 2:30 . class; and Florence G second in the free for all, R. ;Roach driving them all. Mr. John Roach is now in Brus- sels looking after the horses here, while Dick is away with the others. Hensall. UABDA.GE PLANTS_ FOR kSALE.e----I have a quantity of early and late cabbage plants for sale, best varieties D. STEWART,Henson. 1381-2 BRIEFs.-Miss Rilla Luddington, from Monktoo, who has been dressmaking with her cousin, Mrs. Thomas Hudson returned home last_Week, and Miss_Nellie ialmer has taken her place. -Miss Alice Jarrot was on the -sick list last week, but we are glad . to say that she is able to return to her sewing with Miss Sturgeon again. -Miss Ida Dig- nan, who was home for a few holidays, has returned to Hensall. OBITUARY. •-V‘Te very 'much regret this week to chronicle the death of Mrs. Cook, widow of the late. William Cook, which oc- curred at her son-in-law and daughter's home, (Mr. and Mrs. P. Triggerson, of' this village.) The deceased was an old resident of thie village and neighborhood, but had recently been living with her daughters, near Whitech*oh, and was just here on a visit when the Sad event occurred on . Mon- day evening, at- 11:30 p. m. - The deceased was well and favorably known here and\ , not corning up to the • concerts which were pronounced a failure in former years. - 11. F. Kinsman, of Sarnia, rode here on Saturday on his wheel -asul 're- turned on Tuesday. -Mr. &heard Sanders has this week moved to Elora, where he has secured a good position in an organ factory. e -Mr. and Mrs, William Dow, of Goderich township; spent the Queen's Birthday here. Walter Westcott is visiting friends in Goderich township this week. -The Rev. J. H. Hector, the Black Knight, delivered three able Sermons here on Sunday last, and On Monday and. Tuesday nights, in the James street church; to large audiences. His remarks are witty and full of food for the mind. ---Messrs. A. Air. Polly, of Gode- rich, John Emigh, J. N. Purdue, S. H. Gidley, .James Hamilton, -Joseph Carter and J. McGee, of Blyth, spent the Queen's -Birthday here. -Mr. • John E. Swartz, of Winghasu'spent the Queen's Birthday here. -Mr. M. Y. McLean, the Liberal candidate for South Huron, spent Saturday last here. —p. McDonald, M. D., M. P.', of Wingham, will addreas the .electors of this place on or about the 14th of .this month, in the interests of Mr. M. Y. McLean. Dr. McDonald at one time taught our Public • school here. -The heavy frost on Monday night last did considerable damage to the early vegetable crop, but the grape vines, plums, cherries and _other fruits did not seem to be affected. -The Rev. J. H. Hector's lecture on Monday last, entitled (! The Devil Dressed in White,". took re- snutekably well with the intelligent voters of the village. -Court of Revision of the assessment roll was held -in the town hall. on Monday evening last. -----Huron District Royal Templars of Temperance meet in IVingham on Thursday, June Path. township of -Hay.-Miss M. Hunter was in London, recently, visiting friends. -Miss Thompaon, of Blyth, was here this week, visiting the Misses Hodgins.-Mr.Scott and bride have returned from their wedding trill -Rev. J. S. Cook and wife, of Ripley, were visiting in town this week. (Froman Occasional Correspondent.) NOTES. -Next to Politics the weather seems to be the principal topie of conversa- tion just now. We had a _nice shower at the front end of the week. The amount, as indicated. by our finest instrument, (a superannuated lard pail,) was .65625, nearly. This was a fine shower and as such, we believe was, generally accepted. The frost on believe, night was very severe here, and those who neglected to bring in their strawberries, early potatoes, fruit trees and other garden. truck, are bitterly bewailing their loss.-Fishworms are very numerous this year and appear to be living very near the surface of the ground. A number of very near-sighted observers tell us that although they are very often seen above ground, yet they neither see nor hear. Then we would ask : . what under the canopy are they looking for ?-A few of the members of Carmel church, together with the pastor, spent a part Of Monday after- noon last sodding a neat plat of grass in front of the church and making a neat bor- der for flowers. A neat flower bed, in the -shape of a heart, is also soon to be laid out. These evidences of taste will add consider- ably to the appearance of our valuable church property. -We learn that John Wren, formerly of near Chiselhurst, but now of New Rockford, North Dakota, has sowed 190 acres of wheat; 38 of oats and 6 of barley this spring. Exeter. AR A DING ROBBERY. -The woollen mill here was entered or broken into on the morning of the 25th, about 2 or 3 o'clock. The thieves entered by one of the back win - dews and stole abeut $500 worth of goods, consisting of tweeds, yarns, blankets and underclothing. A reward. of $50 has been offered by the village council. The robbery was a most daring one, as the night was fair moonlight, and they had with them two light rigs. QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY, -The Queen's ,Birth- day was celebeated in most loyal style here. Commencing with a street parade in the morning and a base ball match between the Irish Nine, of Lucan, and the Exeter Junior club, resulting in a victory for the Lucan team by a score of 18 be 3. At 12:30 p. m. the Mitchell and Clinton lacrosse clubs crossed sticks for a silver cup, the Mitchell club being the winners after a very hard struggle. There was strong competition for the calithumpian prizes, "The Upper' Tens " -winning the lst money and "Coxey's Army" second money. Mr. A. Q. Bobier took let in the trades procession and Mr. Thomas Dearing 2nd. The Exeter brass band. did good service throughout the day. At 1:30 the horse races started. In the 3 • minute trot there were five starters, Lord Tennyson winning first money, owner L. Kennedy, Clinton ; Erie Girl 2nd, owned by E. Bossenberry, of Zurich; Brinaros 3rd, owned by Robert McLean, Lucan; time 2:39+, In the 2:30 class there were six entries 1 but only three started, John Nelson Saranac and Mell 0, the last named horse being distanced in thefirst heat. The race ended with Saranac winning first money, John Nelson second ; time 2:30. The most exciting race was the free for all, between Florence G; of.Brussels, and Elsie Groff, of London, the horses having a record of 2;18 and 2:18+ respectively. After trotting four heats,Elsie Groff won the race, with Florence G a good _second. The con- .• cert in the evening was a complete fizzle, leaves five daughters and .. three sons to mourn her death. She was 70 years of age., The funeral will leave Mr. Triggerson's resi- dence on Friday at 2 o'clock pam., and pro- ceed to the Fansville cemetery. T.p.1 NEW :NI ETHODIST CHURCH. -The corner stones of the new Methodist church in this -village were formally laid on. Thurs- day of last week, Queen's Birthday. The ceremony commenced at half past two o'clock, and Was witnessed by a large mun- ber from, the village and surrounding coun- try. The proceedings were under the di- rection of the pastor of the congregation wid Rev. Mr. Howell, of Goderich. The last named gentleman gave an interesting address in which he depicted the progress of Methodism from the early days until the present time. The stones were laid by Mr. Wm. Pengelly, of Hensall, and Mr. Walter •Keddy, of Usborne, both of whom delivered short congratulatory addresses, and added to the subscription list for the building fund, the former $140, and the latter $100. The building fund was also materially aug- mented by -other liberal subscriptions and by a, free win offering contributed by the audience. After the ceremony of laying the stones was over, addresses were deliv- ered by Rev. Mr. Galloway, of Seaforth; Rev. Mr. Henderson; of Hensel].; Rev. Mr. McDonagh, Exeter, and Mr. M. Y. McLean, Seaforth. This part of the proceedkugs end- ed, the company proceeded to the lawn. ad- joining -Coxworth's hall, where tables had. been spread by the ladies of the congrega- tion, and a most sumptuous: repast was par- taken of. The new church is to be of brick, with a basement the full size of the building and the whole will be .constructed in the most modern style. It is expected to cost about four thousand dollars, and when com- pleted to be free from debt, as the most of the required amount has already been sub- 4 scribed. It will be an ornament to this bright, prosperous village and a credit to the liberality and zeal of the congregation and their esteemed pastor. The total proceeds from the corner stone laying and tea -meeting amounted to the -handsome sum of $440. BRIEFS. -The small fruits have been in- jured in this section by the severe frosts the early part of this week. --Nr. T. J. Berry, of this village, and Mr. Ross, of Rodgerville,. shipped a car load of very fine horses to Boston last week. We hope their enterprise will meet with the success it merits. -Court Ivy Green, of the Canadian Order of Foresters, of this village, will meet in their Hall on Sabbath, June 3rd-; and will proceed to the Methodist Church, when their .annual sermon will be preached:. by Rev. J. S. Henderson, of this place, at 10:30 a. m. _ All the friends as well as the -mem- bers are cordially invited to be present on this occasion. Court Ivy Green isnow one of the strongest benevolent societies in the village, and is doing a good work and con- stantly increasing in strength and member- ship. -The lecture given- in camel Presby- terian Church on Thursday evening • May 24th, by Rev. Mr. Kerlin, of Bayfielh, was largely attended, and was very much enjoy- ed by all. The reverend gentleman is a very pleasing and able speaker, and has the happy faculty of combining wit and humor with instruction, thereby holding the at- tention of his hearers. The proceeds of the lecture were about $60,which will be -applied to the fine new library for the Sabbath Sehool.-Dr. Graham and Mr. G. Halliday, both of Brussels, spent last Sabbath -with friends in and near our village. -The Misses McAllister, of this place, were in Park Hill • during the Past, week, visiting friends and relatives. -Miss Dier; of Forest, is spending a week or so among friends lire. -Mr. and Mrs. J. 0..Stonernan,, of this village, were in London and vicinity part of last week and this visiting relatives. -Mr. D. Millar, V. S., a Exeter, and. formerly of this place, was here last week looking hale and hearty. --Quite a number from- this neighborhood attended the circus or show held at Exeter on Thursday. --Mr. and Mrs. E. Pierce of Forest, are visiting friends here. • Mr-- Pierce, besides being a good cattle buyer, is quite a horse fancier, and at present sports a very fine and speedy driver. -Mrs. Thomp- amn, oUngersoll, is home at present visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Re Carlile, of the Morris. oaTs.-A political meeting in the inter- ests.] of the Mowat administration Was held in the township hall, ciii Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. George Hood *as voted to the chair. Mr. Thomas Gibson, who has represented this riding for the past t*enty- two years, gave a lengthy and satisfactory address. There were no Opposition speak- ers, although several prominent members of the Conservative faith were in the audience and an opportunity was given them of ex- pressing their views. Reeve Mooney refer- red to the Morris bridge case and Mr. Gib- son gave the proceedings of the Government in dealing \ with the mw on the matter. - Mr.: Thomas Russell had- currants in his gata 1en as large as peas on May 19th, of '1, the :_lay's Prolific variety. -A terrible rain and 'thunder storm passed.over this locality on Sunday evening last. The land is very wet; and in some places badly washed out. - Potatoes that were planted early are not making much head -way on account of the graend being baked hard. The cold spell _has , put an end. to sheep washing. Sheep that, were clipped last week, would. need to be Itoused on Monday evening last. -The TweInty-fourth passed quietly here. Soine went to . Seaforth--others went fishing. Tbefith line base ball players -had a game in the afternoon, where a good time was spent. Oneside scored 47 runs and the other side 46.--A good number from this township at- tended the Sunday School Convention at Briiisels on Tuesday last. -James Thuell has ,t -lie cellar of his new house about, com- plet' cl. W. H. Clokey has the carpenter f. wor ' and Mr. Lowery the brick work.- Mr. , Blair has a young fox he intends tam- ing.4--Mr. F. Baines, 5th line, is poorly at present. ---Mr. M. Kelly, 7th line, has a big barrf; raising this afternoon, Friday. The fonndation was finished on Thursday after- no4-Messrs. Thuell and Brown have built a wall for Mr. Joseph • Sniith. Mr. Smifdi is putting up a brick dWelling house. ,Michie had a sheep killed by light- ning p11 Sunday evening last. -On the farm of Jelin Aaaen, lightning struck a large elm mile in the fence, tearing off slivers and making a large burrow in the sod. beside the fenc-A goodly 11nm-her of this township inteiaded going to Myth last evening to hear-fi lion. John Dryden on the political questions of the . day. -Mr. James Cum - mini and Miss Maggie Miller, of this town; shipwere united in the holy bonds of mat- rimony on Monday, in the English church at Belgrave. Twenty couples were present. After dinner the party drove to Wingham, where the young couple took the train on a wedding tour. -We wish Mr. and Mrs. Cumming a pleasant trip over life's troubled sea. -Another wedding will take place in this locality before long. -Messrs. Mooney and Kirkby go to Goderich on June 5th to attend. County Council -The Morris ootm- cil met at the town hall on Monday, as a court of revision. -A large quantity of corn is being sown this year. -The frost on Tues- day morning was a bad one and no doubt a lot of damage was done in some parts, to fruit and garden plants. -A spleasant event occurred at the residence of Mrs. Taylor, Morris, on Wednesday; May 23rd, being the marriage of her eldest daughter, Grace, to Mr. A. Scott, of East Wawanosh. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Mc- Lean, of Blyth. The happy ceuple lefft-on a visit to Paris, Woodstock and other places of interest throughout the Province. Dashwood. NOTES. -Rev. Mr. Ellen conducted ser- vices in London on Sunday. -Mr. and Miss Fried, of Parkhill, were visiting at Mr. Michael Fenn's on Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Shettler are visiting friends in Ilullett town- ship this week. -Mr. 'Thomas ; Johnson and wife, of Blake, .were visiting 'friends in the village on Situday. -Mr. Charles Fritz took in the sports in Oil Springs on the 24th, se- curing a large number of prizes, and on Tuesday he took in the athletic sports in Forest. LOCAL NOTICES. SOMETHING NEW. -Don't forget to call at Robert Seott's Seed Store, and procure some ot 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. ROBBRT Scorr, Main Street, Seaforth. 1379-3 MISS' MOWHINNEY. -Vocal teacher, pupil of Sienor D'Auria, Torontei, and W. Elliott flimflam, New York. For full particulars apply either at this office or Scott's BtleiC Store. • 1380; 2 FIRST duty free Sugar; good raw- Sugar 28 pounds for I. C. Wresort, Seaforth. 1380 MINMINIMP Births, COLEMAN. -In Seaforth, on Mai' 25111, the wife of Mr. E. C. Coleman, of a daughter. MORROW. -In Ingersoll, on May 23rd, the wife of Mr. John Morrow, of a daughter. • Marriages. POPE -TAYLOR. -At the. residence of the bride'e father, Stanley, on May 2ith, by Rev. J. Walker, Mr. William Pope, of London, to MIN Mary Ellen, eldest daughter of Mr. George Taylor. TOWN-C4OFTON.-At the residence of the bride's father, John Gorton, Wroxeter, on May 23rd, by Rev. W. F. Brownlee, Mr. George J. Town, of Wing-ham:to Miss L. M. Gofton. GRAHAM-GOGGIN -At the residence of the bride's brother, on May 24th, Mr. Adam A. Graham, to Miss Louisa Goggin, both of Howie*. INGRAM-MIDDLETON.-At Lueknow, on May .21st, Mr. Harry Ingram, of Blyth, to Miss Mid- dleton, of Lucknow. DOUGLAS -HARRIS. -At the Methodist Parsonage, Walton, on May 23rd, by Rev. T. Wesley Cosens, Mr. James Playford Douglas, of the township of Grey, to Miss Elizabeth Annie Harris, of the same place. CUMMINGS-MILLER.-In Trinity Church, Bel. grave, on May 28th, by Rev. T. E. Higley, Mr. James Cumings, eldest son of Mr. Nicholas Cantinas, to Miss Margaret Ann Miller, daughter of Mrs. Edward Littlefair, all of Morris. Deaths. SHAW. -In Seaforth, on May .28th, Jane Beattie, relict of the late Willisan Shaw, aged 68 years. WALKER. -In Morris, on May 22nd, Mary Broad - foot, relict of the late Thomas Walker, and sister of Mr. J. H. Broadfoot, Seaforth, aged 55 years, 10 months and 11 days. WALTERS.-In Colborne township, on May 18th, .- Margaret Stewart, wife of Mr. Charles A. Wal. ter, ! aged 24 years and 8 months. OTWAY.-At Port Albert, on May 21st, Margaret, wife of Mr. Henry °Way, aged 64 years and 11 months. • TELFER.-In Grey, on May 17th, Jessie, youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas Tel fereaged 45 years. HISLOP -In Grey, on May 22nd, James Hislop, aged 62 years, 9 months and 26 days. MoDOUGALL.-In Grey, on may 21st, William Mc- Dougall, aged 22 yeare,9 months and 3 days. PERKINS.-In Exeter, on May 23rd, Elizabeth, relict , of the late Wm. Perkins, aged 77 years. REID.-In Stanley, on May 26th, Janet, wife of Mr. Samuel Reid, aged 46 years and 9 months. HILL -At Suinmerhill, on May 24th, Annie Edith, daughter of Mr. Joehua W. Hill, aged 16 years, 11 months and 6 -days. HOUSTON. -In Clinton, on May 261h, Eila, Jessie, eldest daughter of Mr. John Houston, aged 15 years. COOK. -At the residence of her sotain-law, Mr. P. Triggerson, Hensall, on May 28th, Mrs. Cook, widow of the late Wm. Cook, aged 70 years. meememsseeesesemee THE MARKETS. SSAFORTU, May 31. 1894. Fall Wheat per busheLnew. 055 to 0 58 Spring Wheat per busheLnew 0 65 to 0 66 Oats per bushel 0 33 to:0 33i Pees per bushel 0 531 to Barley per bushel Butter, No. 1, loose.... Butter, tub Egge per doz. • Flour, per 100 fbe Hayper ton new Hideo per 100 Dm Lamb Skins Wool Potatoes per bag Salt (retail) per barrel....... Wood per cord (long) . . Wood per cord (short) . Applee per bag Clover Seed Timothy Seed Pork, per NO ilia Tallow, per lb.... . ..... s.... -.— LIvitepooe, May 30. -Spring wheat, Os Od ; red winter, 4s ed ; California, No. 1, 46 85 ; • peas, 4s 3.0a ; poek, 68s 09d ; e.,beese, 535 005. • e..• O 35 to 0 13 to 0 13 to O 07 bo 1 80 to 6 60 to 2 00 to 0 76 to • 0 17 to O 46 to 1 00 to 3 60 to 1 76 to 0 00 to 5 75 to 1 76 to 6 00 to 0 06 to 0 55 038 0 14 0 14 0 07 180 700 000 86 020 0 60 100 400 2 00 100 600 2 00 5 26 006 Toameru, May 31. -Fall wheat, e0.60 to 80.61 ; spring wheat, 50.60 to 50.61 ; oats, 39e. to 40c; peas, per bush, 63c to 64e; barley, 40e to 41e ; hay; per ton, 59.00 to 811.00 : butter, 15e to 17e ; [woe toes, per bag, 83 60 to $0.70 ; egge, per due., 21 tO IIO dreesed hogs, per cwt., *6.00 to t6.25. fair, and prices firm at lbo for best ; 12o to 13o for semindaty, and 943 to lno for inferiors and rams, MONTRIAL, May 28.—Good butchers' cattle sold u high al ne, and medium at no. Hogs andsheep were in good demand, but the feeling Is rather easy. Following Is a fair range of values. Cattle—Export, qc to ne ; cattle, butchers' good, no to 8/0 ; medium, 30 to 8113; culls. 2e to 30 ; lambs, 4o to 50; calves, $1 to. $6 ; hogs, $6.10 to $6.26. At the East End Abattoir, the range of prices was as follows : Calves, VI to $8 each ; eheep, $4 to $6 each ; lanibs, $8 to $4.50 each; lean bogs, $5 to $9 each, and young pigs, $1.50 to $2 each. BUFFALO, May 28..--Cattle-Extra heavy selected export, $4.25 to $4.40 • good to choice stockers, $2.76 to *8; choice feeders, $3.26 to 88,40; stook bulls, $2.25 to 88.60; choice to fancy fresh cows, $40 to *45; common lots, $28 to $34. Veale and calves were in liberal supply and all of 950 head were on sale; the market ruled fairly steady for good to prime lotm, at $4.60 to $4.76, with common light to fair at $13 to $4.25 • heavy feed calves were slow at $2 to $8 per cwt. gheep and Lambs—Sales ranged : Good prime heavy export wetheni, $4.60 to 84.75; good light handy lots, 93 to 110 pounds, st to 84.25; mixed sheep, $3.50 to *3.85; good to choice handy lambs, 34 75 to $5; fair to good, $4.40 to $4 65 ; year- lings, common to choice, $4 to $4.75 ; spring Iambs, common to fair, $3 to 34.50; extra, $5 to 36. Hoge -Market variable. A fair number of strong weight Yorkers went at $4.96, and ordinary to good light weight Yorkers sold at $4.90 to 34.95, and singles sorted out of the loads of the heavier weights sold at $4.95. Good lots of strictly pigs, ernooth and even weights, were scarce, and, with several orders In, and few for that class of hogs, they sold at $5 to $5.05, as to quality. The nutrketwas stronger about noon, in sympathy with the stronger close at Chi- cago, and 34.95 to $5, was the general price for the late morning's. Sales -Roughs, $4 to 34.40; stags, $3 to $3 50. ToaceeriaMay 29. -Export Cattle -Most of to -day's offerings were of fine thick cattle, which will stand competition with all comers le the British markets. The effect of the low price of wheat and comae grain is being shown in the quality of the cattle now being marketed. The range of prices to -day was 33 90 to $4 for mixed lots' $4.12 to 34.25 for good to c - )ice loads of steers and heifers, $4.25 to $4.40 tor choice to extra choice loads and 4ic for picked lots. Butchers' Cattle -One extra nice load fetched lc. Choice loads sold at from 341-c to 3 3 6c, and picked lots from no to 4c. Good loads sold from 31c to 3 2-5c, and odd lots of common cattle at around 3c. .Rough bale sold as low as 21c Stockers -There was a fair demand for half -finished cattle to put out on the grass, but drovers generally woreasking high- er prices than buyers were willing to pay. Three loads, averaging from 1;260 to 1,300 lbs, were picked up at 4e a lb, and one lot sold at $4.12. Hogs --Long lean hogs of 160 to 220 lbs for bacon purposes were in active demand at from $4.90 to .$5, weighed off car. Stores sold at $4.65 to 84.75, and thick fats at $4.60 to $4.75. Sows and rough heavy hogs sold at $4.25 to 81.35, and stags at 82.50 to 32.76. Everything sold early. Sheep and Lambs -Spring lambs were quoted at $2.60 to $3.50. Good grass yearlings, with wool off, are in demand at 46 a Ds ; with wool on, 41e a lb; choice grain fed yearlings, with wool off, 410 it lb ; and with wool on, 4tc a lb. Butchers' sheep are quoted at $3.50 to $4 60 each. Calves -One bunch of 66, averaging 139 lbe, sold at 34.40 each; one of 54, mieraging 136 lbs, at $4.60 ; and one of 11, averaging lr lbs, at $3,75. Good veals of 140 to 150 lbs are in d mend at $4.75 to 36. Mitch Cows and Springers - One light milker sold at $30, a pair at $75, and it choice milker at $46. IMPORTANT NOTICES. -- -111DICYCLE FOR SALE. -For Sale Cheap it good " Cote et" Bicycle. Apply at Tnz EXPOSITOR ()FMB, Seaforth. 1381 -117-ORKSEIIRE BOAR. -The undersigned will keep on Lot 15, Concession 4, Hay a thoroughbred Yorkshire Boar, to which a limited number of sous will be taken. Terms. -$1 payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. DAVID MACK. • 1381x4 -flea EGISTERED POLAND CHINA PIGS FOR SALE. IA) -One Boar, 7 months old, also it number of young pigs, 6 weeks old. These pigs are descendants of prize winning stoek on both sides, at the leading faire. Address, WESLEY W. FISHER, Bentuiller, Ontario. 138Ix4 -El:TRAY PIG,-Catne into the premises of the I` undersigned, Lot 24, Concession 4, ticKillop, about the 9th of May, a suutll white pig. The owner can have the same on proving property and paying charges. JAMES LOCKHART, Seaforth P. 0. 1379-4 SHORTHORNS FOR SALE. -For sale three short- horn bulls fit for service. Also a number of cows and heifers in calf. Will be sold cheap' and on easy terais, Apply on Lot 16, Concession 10, Morris, or Blyth P.O. NEIL McDONALD. 1381-tf CARD OF THANKS. -The undersigned desire to return thanks tolhe McKillop Mutual Fire In- surance Company for the very prompt and satiefac- tory manner in whicirthey settled the loss which we sustained by having two horses killed by lightning. ; From our experienee in dealing with the MeKillop Insurance Compact' we can confidently recommend it to the public. STEWART & CUDMORE. 1381x2 POLAND CHTNA BOAR FOR. SERVICE. -The undereigned has for service a thoroughbred Poland China Boar, bred by Win. & F. Row, of Avon, Ont. Terms -$1 at the time at 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, Conceseion 6, Stanley, Varna P. 0., Ont. WM. SINCLAIR. 1379-tf FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 4, Concession 13, township of Hullett, containing 76 acres, There is On the place a good frame barn and shed, and a first-class orchard of choice fruit, it never -fail- ing spring well, and it 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. 1360-t f FOR SALE, VALUABLE FARM AND VILLAGE PROPERTY. -A good hundred acre farm in it fair state of cultivation, being lot 16, ha 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 it very reasonable price, in one or more parcels to suit purchaeers. Further information will be freety supplied to any- one addressing the undersigned, at Brussels. G. F. BLAIR, Solicitor ; F. S. SCOTT, Auctioneer. - 18713-tf Dairy Markets. Tonorrro, May al. -Butter -Quotations are : Dairy tub, choice to extra choic' e, 15c to 151c • good to choice, 14c to 15c ; store packed, tubs, choice, 13c to 14e • inferior to mediumellc to 12c • large dairy rolls, 1310 to 160 • pound rolls, 16c to 18c; cream• ery, pounds, 18c to 22e ; creamery, tubs, 18c to 220. Cheese -The local jobbing trade is fair and prices steady. Quotations are : Factory made, full creams, September and October, 11ic to 12c; April make, 11c to lltc ; and private dairy full creams, 1010 to 111e. To -day's Liverpool quotations for new cheese, 64s. Eggs -Receipts moderate, demand fair, and prices steady. Ten cas.e lots sold to -day at Oto and single cases at .910 to 10c. Quotetions are : Fresh, 9ic to 100; checkedac to 70. MONTREAL, May 28: -Cheese. -No sales, nominal price, flic tone; for best colored. Butter -Creamery is being offered at 18c, with no buyers. Other lines are dull and featureless. We quote: Creamery, fresh, 180 to 20c ; townships, fresh, 16c to 17c; western tubs, 150 to 16c. Eggs -There is no im- provement and the prices are unchanged ; sales at May- 29. -At the meeting of the 8c/hcoceAtsOlen9, Bbilj'aLricritnto:night 760 boxes were boarded, of which 210 were colored. They were all sold to War- rington, of Belleville, at 9ic. Buyers present were Messrs. Whitton and Thompson. The board meets again next Tbesday evening. INGERSOLL May 29. -Offerings to -day, 2,560 boxes, last part of May make ; all sold that will be ready to move at the end of the week at 9gc, except three lots. BELLEVILLE, May 29. -The Belleville cheese board met to -day; 54 factories offered 2,146 boxes white and 1,386 colored, 8,630 boxes in all. Sales were: 1,310 white and 526 colored at 9 3-160, 310 colored at 91c, 186 white and 90 colored ne,and 86 white at 910. British Grain Trade.' LONDON, England, May 28. -The Mark Lane Ex- press, in its review of the British grain trade, says: English wheats have been dull, though London quotations show a rise of 5d. In the provincial market sales have been few,and at unchanged prices. Englishnour has dropped is, and foreign wheats, under the influence of large arrivals, have been six penoe lower. Flours are also six pence lower, and corn, round and flat, 3d lower. Barley has been quiet. Rye has advanced lsotad oats, beans and peas are steady. To -day trade has been slack. Because of the damp samples shown, Englieb wheat declined is. Foreign and English wheat dropped .6d and American 3d. Corn, flat and round, lost 3d, and barley 3d. Oats, beans and peas are firm." Live Stock Markets. LIVERPOOL, May 28. -Supplies of United States and Canadian cattle are heavy, and general supplies heavy. Prices have improved during the week, and are quoted at an advance of lc. Prices in cents, computed at $4.80 to the £,, are as follows: Finest steers, 10/0 • good to choice, 10c; poor to medium, 9c; bulls, 8e; inferiors, illec. Supplies of sheep are A BIG ITS H WAS MADE FOR OUR $10.00 SUITS. We have a few left, and will be pleased tl make you one for the above figure. The trimmings are as good, and the wol k better, than is usualfy 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 then3. Everything else in our shop will be found to be down to hard -times -prices. Our Straw Hats are in; they are beauties. A full range of Furnishings always in stock. Your patronage solicited. 'DILL & SPEARE, Seaforth. One Door South of Expositor Office. ys.! Clothing, .1•001.1•••••••1•••••• This is 4out the time parents are getthlg Summer Suits for the boys. We do not claim to sell the cheapest boys' clothing, but we claim to: have the VERY BEST VALUE. What we have is GOOD and will LAST, and. these are prime factors when. con- sidering the question of boys' clothing. You can satisfy yourself that what we say is true by giving us • a call. As usual, we have on hand a full line of good goods for gentleIrnen's wear. Everything gentlemen need in the very best quality at right prices. If you wish to exercise true economy, go to Bright's. BRIGHT BROS., The Great Clothiers,' Main Street, SE AFORT H. DOMINION -:- BANK. CAPITAL, (PAID UP) REST, ••• 1101 ▪ $1,500,000. • $1,500,000. Sp_FORTH BRANCH. MAIN STREET, - SEA.FORTH. A general banking business transaeted. Drafts on all parts of the United States Great Britain and. Europe bought and sold. Letters of credit issued, available in all part; of Europe, China and Japan. Farmers' Sale Notes collected., and advances made on same at lowest rates. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received, and interest allowed at highest current rates. Interest added to principal twice each year -at the end of June and December. No notice of withdrawal it required for the whole or any portion of a deposit. R. S. HAYS, Solicitor. W. K. PEARCE, Agent. Our Great Bargain Feast I Great Success. FP This is the tine to get out your savings and invest them to great advantage. tar When you attend this sale, you ,will see what wonderful things a little money can. do. • Ur What is the use of having an intellect if it does not tell you to save money at this sale which we are now holding. ilEr Quick -moving figures; they are the kind that we are marking on the goods that must go. Ea- These prices will make goods disappear like snow before the melting sun. ANOTHER LOT Of those fafnous CURTAIN POLES, complete, at 17c, are to hand, Another lot of those famous FLANNELETTE SHIRTS a 27c, :received this week. A splendid lOt, of LADIES' KID GLOVES of extraordinary value, to be sold at 50e a pair—just in. A special lot of DRESS GOODS, the regular prices of which are 60c; we -will sell them at 35c per yard; new goods. A rare lot of Tweeds, some of which are worth $1 and $1.25, to be:sacrificed; at 65e. Who practise- economy will be here early to make their selec- tions 'before the goods are picked over. ALSO ALSO ALSO ALSO THOSE In The Surrogate Court of tile County of Huron. Notice to Creditors. DUNCAN & DUNCAN, CARDNO'S BLOCK, - SEAFORTEL 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 Hurn, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 26th day of March, A. D., 1894, are required on or before the 15th day of June, A.D., 1894, to send or deliver to Francis Hohnested, Sea - forth, 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 (deny) 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 shall not have received notice at the time of distribution of said Estate. F. Hohnested, • Solicitor for said Executore. Dated this 1944z day of May, 1894. 1380-3 WORLD'S FAIR1 ETi STORE1 No One That COMAP Here Doubts the Valles. There are some that have not visit- ed us yet. It's their loss, for values never have been in Seaforthlike these before. There is no othe41 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 in exchange for goods. McCOSEL BEIOS. ATTENTION I 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, 8L,c IN GROCERISS We lead in Teas, Sugars, Raisins, Currants, Salmon, Starch, BMUS, Breakfast Bacon, Spiced Roll, side - meats, Lard, &c. None can touch us in the following rines 1 -Butter tubs, 25 cents each; Pails, two for 25 cents each; Clothes lines, 10 cents eaeh ; Bottled *Kies'10 cents each; Fine mixed pickles, 12 cents per quart; Chewing and smoking tobacco, four phike for 26 cents; Oranges, 25 cents per dozen; Lemone, 20 cents per dozen; Bananas, 20 cents per dozen. Come right away and get fleet choice. Jessop & McElroy 1380-13 • WAY In 0 7 1 36, 11•11\ WILLI8' 8HOE 8TORE--E8TA8LISWED 1881 111111111•1 Boys Will be Boys Thi little chaps ean't help wearing out Shoes. They are not to blame. Parents should see to it that The Shoes they Wear Are of right stuff at the start. Summer vacation and school holidays give a severe test to the goods and workmanship. Both Should be Just Right. We make a special feature of Boys' Shoes, and the prices are right as well as the style, finish and. quality. WANTED. The address of any person who does not know that the leading shoe. store - of Seaforth is located at where shoes of all kinds are sold, not below cost, but at ;reasonable prices. SEAFORTI4 • NO. 1 CADY'S 13LOOK. Sporting Goods. BASE BALL, LAWN TENNIS, •') CROQUET. LACROSSE MKS The balance of our stock cheap. A Good Cushion Tire Bicycle for Sale Cheap -AT- 0, W. PAPSTS BOOKSTORE, SEAFORT1L JUST RECEIVED. AT ROB ERTS'. DRUG 4a STORE T Strictly Pure Paris Green Sulphate of copper Liquid Amonia Sodium Carbonate Sulphur Copper Carbonate Sulphate of Iron, - Insect Powder Pure Pavdered Helebore And. all Fungicides and Insecticides used by Fruit Growers and Gardeners and. Stock Owners, all of which will be quoted EXCEPTIONALLY . LOW PRICES,. CALL AND GET QUOTATIONS JUDICIAL SALE FARMLANDS in the Township of Stanley. HENDERSON is HOWARD. Pursuant to an order of the Queen's Bench Divis- ion of the High Court of Justice, dated the 26th do of February, 1894, there will be effered for sale at the RIVER HOTEL, in the VILLAGE of BAYFIELD, on Sat tj rd ay, 23rd June, '94 At 3 p. m., the following lands, viz; lst,-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 fenoed. Upon pare,ei 2 is a log house and a frame barn, about 40 acres we cleared, the balance is in bush. 'This Lot will be sold subject W it mortgage thereon held by Mrs. Lucy 13. VVidder, for $1,000 and interest. The lends are situated near -to the Village of Baylleid. Terme of Sale. -The conditions of the sale are ehe standing 0 conditions of tbe High Court of Justioe. The pur- chaser; on the day of sale, will be required to pay to PS the vendor er his Solieitor, it deposit lo the proper - oda tion of $10 for every $100 of his purchase money, ad to pay the balance Into Court within thirty Asses IS from the day of sale, and upon payment of his pux- ebase money as aforesaid the purclusie-r will be en• titled to a conveyance of the lands free from ail en- cumbrances save as aforesald. Further particulars and conditions of sale may be obtained upon appli- cation to _F. HOLMESTED, Barrister, Seaforth CAMERON, HOLT & HOLMES, Barristers,Goderiele, and GAMOW k PROUDFOOT, Barritters,aoderich. S. MALCOMSON, Local Master. Dated at Goderich this 8th day of April, 1884. 13E0-3 • cp O 0 NOTICE. The council of the corporatiln of the County at ;Huron will meet in the tonet room in the Town Of Goderich on preeday, Jane elle, next, at 34e -elixir rn. W. LANE, Clerk. Dated May 23rd, 1894. 1380-2 GOOD BUGGIES FOR SALE. We have it number of good epen buggies on very reasonable terms and parties* vehicles of this kind should not fail te give us No factory get up. We guarantee all our'wora. Bel:fairing of al kinds done on Omit notelott, in the bestpossible manner. IlorsealhoeingliVedeilty. S. -BARTON & SON, 1375 -ti SE,AFORTH.