HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1895-03-08, Page 5MARCH 8, 1895.
eardine, paid the lodge a \visit It week,
and addressed the people of this place on
temperance. --Mrs. Thomas Hawkins was
called to St. Clair, Michigan, last week, to
see her sister, Mrs. M. Murray, who is darr-
neerously ill. -Mr. Swait is in Toronto this
week. -Miss Mary Stevenson is visiting in
Lucknow.-Mr. W. Tout and daughter,
Miss Jane, of Pine Point, visited friends
.here last week. -Miss Anna Tigert Sun-
dayed with her aunt, Mrs. James Crawford,
this week. -Misses Eva and Ethel De Long
visited their aunt, Miss Carrell, in Gode-
rich, last week. --P. McFarlane visited his
-sister in Clinton on Sunday last. -Walter
Hawkins, of the Collegiate Institute, Gode-
rich, vent a few days at home last week. --
We are pleased to see Mr. Platt around
again. He has just recovered from a severe
cold. -March came in how; like a lamb or
el lion ?•
DriSdake
CARD OF THANKS. -The parish priest of
the Roman Catholic Congregation of Drysdale
French settlement, tenders his best thanks
to the following ladies and gentlemen of
other congregations who took part in the
cancert given at the Separate School, on
_Monday, February 25th; Misses Miry A.
Sheritt • Amelia and August Wagner;
`Messrs:Thomas Johnston, sr; George Edig-
hoffer and M. Meyer. The concert was a
brilliant success int ellectually and financially.
Kippen.
SCRIBS.-The hum of the' eaw is once more
heard in oar saw mill. -Everybody is -tired.
of cold weather. -Horses in great numbers
are passing through our . midst to places of
shipment -7 -Na Benjamin Blair has been
confined to bed for sonic days from the effect
--of a bad cold. -Mr. Frank Mann, who has
been spending some months in Birmingham,
England, with his mother and friends, re-
turned home last week. He reports having
spent a good time among the companions of
his boyhood. He alsO relates many hard-
ships he saw am -tang the poor of that city.__
Mr. James Cooper, who h.as such wide fame
for the breedings of sheep, made a $400 sale
# to the American buyers from Wisconsin.. A
few sales like this in Our neighborhood,
would soon make hard times take a back
seat -The meetings whieh are being held in
the Methodist church, are well attended.
Rev. Messrs. Swarm and Curry, of Hensall.
assisted Mr. Walker in the meetings Tait
week. -The many friends of Mr. William
Cualmore, who has been doing business on
jarge scale in the pressing of hay and ship-
ping of it to the old country forhsome years,
will be sorry to learn that Mr. Cadmore
will be the loser of nearly $5,000 through a
man he had doing business for him in the
old country. Mr. Cudmore is- among the
many who have lint enough to make many a
-man - R. Mellis is improving
nicely,. and will be like himself in a short
time. -Many will be sosry to learn that Mr.
James• Mustard is net in the best of health.
-Our landlord kindly asks the boys to in-
tern the beer keg that went astray, and he
will suffer the loss of the been-Mrs.Bicker,
who was for some months at Bright waiting
on her motherahaS returned home. -Mr.
'Scofield, who. has been absent for some
months, is once more in our midst, he hay-
ing engaged: with Mr. Robert Kettel for the
sanerner.-The ice narstest still continues
brisk, many of our fanners laying in a good
supply. -Ms. James Cooper visited London
ie last week on business.
Notice.—The undersigned hav-
ing disposed of their Stock and
good will of their business in Sea -
forth, ask all parties having ac-
counts with them to call and set-
tle the same on or before the 15th
•of March. As all accounts then
unpaid will be given in for collec-
lion. DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
1421 tf
TEE MARKE'rS.
SaAFOPTH, Mar. 7, 1865.
Fal1Wheat per bughel,new 0 56 to 0 67
Spring Wheat per bustiel,new 0 50 to
• trate per bunhel. 0 31 to
Peas- per bushel__ . . ... .... 0 65 to
Barley per bushel. 0 40 to
Butter, No. 1, loose.. 0 13 to
Butter, tub... ... . . . s 0 14 to
Egge per doz.... ....... • 0 14 to
Flour, per 100 lbs. ..... ___ 1 80 to
Rayner ton_ new ...... .............. 7 00 to
Bides per 100 /be. 3 00 to
• Lamb Skins._ .. 0 50 to
Wool. . 0 18 to
Potatoes per bag,.. 0 5010
Salt (retail) per barrel. .. . 0 75 to
Wood per cord (long) '") 75 to
Wood per cord (short) . 1 t0 to
Apple. per bag 0 75 to
Cover Seed . . ..... ......... ....... 5 50 to
-Timothy Seed .. . .. . .... ...... ..... 2 75 to
Pork, per 100 lbe............. .. . 6 00 to
Tallow, per lb.. - . 0 05 to
•
O 67
O 32
O 55
O 43
O 14
O 15
O 16
1 85
7 10
3 f 0
60
0 20
0 60
0 76
800
1 76
1 00
600
300
5 00
O 00
Toitornro, March 6. -Fall wheat, 80.63 to *0.84;
gpring wheat, $0.00 to 10.00; oats, 37c. to 38c;
peas, per bush, 613c to 660 ; barley, 45c 10 450 ; hay;
per ton, 89.00 to *12,00; butter, lea to 20o; pots -
ties, per bag, f0 60 to 80.65 ; egg's, per dos, 24c
tie 25c; dreseed hogs, per cwt., 85.00 to 46 26.
Poultry in Toronto..
Maecir 4. -The offerings to -day were
sniati, there was a good demand and the
market is steady at 11c to 11?x for turkeys,.
7c to Sc for geese and 50c to 65c for chickens.
British Grain Trade.,
Loaoon, March 4th -The Mark, Lane
1-:xpress in its weekly review of the British
rain trade, says,: English wheats have
been sixpence dearer. Since tile beginning
of March foreign wheats • have rallied.
American red winter cargoes fetching 21s
Nd per quarter, and California 4s lld per
cental. Barley has improved, and corn and
oats are quiet. To -day English wheats are
4firm ; California red winter is in fair request,
and dearer. Flour and barley are slightly
dearer ; oats are dull but firm ; and linseed
has fallen sixpence. Corn and beans are
sixpence dearer.
Dairy Markets.
'C{ es,NV), _March 4th. -Butter -The re-
eeipts to -day were small, the der:mind .was
slow and the market was steady ; the best
large rolls were quoted at 13e to 15e, the
latter for baskets of choice stuff. Dairy
tubs
were quoted at 14c for fine and 7e to
ec for low grade. Creamery is in fair de-
mand and steady at 22e to 23c for rolls and
0 to 21e for 'tuba winter Made. Eggs -
The stocks here are pretty well cleaned up
Row and shipments to the United States
have had to be stopped ; there is a fair de-
mand for the local trade- and prices are
firmer at 18c to 20c for choice limed and new
Laid are scarce and dearer at 24c to 25c.
AIONTREal., March 4th.-CheeSe-Whi1e
there is a little hater feeling to the cheese
market the volume of business has not in-
- reased to any appreeiable extent. 8Vhite
Cheese over the cable is quoted • at 48s and
colored at 49s 6d. Butter -Jobbers did lit-
tle or nothing to -day owing to the storm.
Prices remain about the same. Creamery,
20a to 21e ; townships, 14e to 17e ; western,
10e to 13c ; rolls, 11c to . 14c. Eggs -The
eolder weather, smaller receipts, and a good
steady demand all tend to keep the market
very tirni. lontreal limed -eggs are quoted
at life to '2.1)c, and fresh at 28c to 30c.
Live Stock Markets.
j;i,A,4.ow-, March 4th.-Mafket steady at
last week's advance. Present price for
best Americans,. 1.2c to 124-c.
:qoseritear„ March 4th. -Local markets
were all -dull to -day, and there is nothing
that would indicate a material improve-
ment in. the near future. Cable adviees are
h•ss encouraging, quoting live cattle lower
at Me to lle and sheep at 1.1c to. 124c.
There was a larger run of cattle this week,
but there winea falling oti in sheep. Hogs
showed an increase, There were about 550
head of cattle offered and the majority sold
within range of 2e to 3ic. About 60 calves
offered and. 150 sheep and lambs • the for -
1
1 slier sold at about $3 to $12 each and the
latter about 34e per lb. There were only a
fewispring lamba Offered. They sold at $6
each.
Bureaus, March 4. -Hogs -Market open-
ed steady to strong; Yorkers,$4.35 to $4.40;
mixed packers, $4.35 to $4.4O; mediums,
54.40; good heavy, $4.40 to $4.45; pigs.
$4.30 to 54.40; rough, $3.60 to $1. Sheep
and Lambs -Market steady; choice to beat
$5.75 to 56; fair to good, $4.75 to 55.60;
culls and common, $3.25 to $4.50 s good
mixed sheep, $3.50 to 54; extra wethers,
$4.15 to 54.50; culls and common lots,
$2.75 to 53; export demand.
111/11111111111lasegomaini
Open and
Ready for
Spring
Business.
We have opened and put into
stock an exceptionally fine asi
sortmena of new Spring Goods,
consisting of Prints, . Cham-
bray* Zephyrs, Ducks, and a
great variety of other washing
materials. Our Dress Goods
will be founci very pleasing in
shades and patterns, with
'trimmings to match. (Jur Lace
and Embroidery purchases are
fit for display in any city store.
The new Silks are cheap. Our
Capes and Cape materials are
stylish, and will cost less than
-usual. Our new millinery is
in, and early orders will have
our prompt attention. It is
impossible, in a small space, to
describe in detail the merits of
our new Spring stock. Just
come in and give us the pleas-
ure of showing you the new
things, and quoting our new.
prices for them.
`111-1M -
E. McFAUL
Dry Goods
Company,
Seaforth. •
Births.
McISAY.-In Tuckersinith. on February 22nd, the
wife of Mr. George McKay, of sari.
RUMBA LL. -In Clinton, on February 28th, the wife
of Mr. John 13. Rnmball, of a son.
WILBEE.-In Bruseelw, on February 251h, the wife
of Mr. John Wilhee, of a eon.
MUSGROVE.-In Winehatn, on February 21st, the
wife of Mr. A. H. Musgrove, of -a son.
ROBINSON.-in East Wawanosh, on February 18th,
the wife of Mr. George Robinson. of a daughter.
HANEY.-In Bluevale, on February 23rd, the wife
of Mr. George Haney, of a on.
CURRIE.-In East WawanGsb, on February 2.4th,the
wife of Mr. John Carrie, of a daughter.
ELLIOTT.-In East Wawanosh, on February 25th,
the wifc of Mr Irwin Elliott, of a son.
FORSYTHE.-In-Exeter, on February 28th, the wife
of Mr. Alexander Forsythe, of a son. '
•
Marriages.
SPROAT-MOTT.-At the residence of the brid. 's
parents, at Soper, North Dakota, on February
27th by Rev. J. B. Munroe, Mr. George A.
Sproat, tannery of Tuelceremith, to Mies Emma
J., only daughter of Mr. Enoch Mott, formerly
of Woodstock, Ontario. •
WILSON-TEBBUTT.,At the. residence of the
bride's mother, Maitland concession, Goderich
township, on February 27th, by Rev. E. A. Fear,
Mr. James Wilson, of Wingham, to Miss Martha,
youngest daughter of the late Walgate Tebbutt.
SNELL-DALE.-At the residence of the bride's
father. Hullett, on Febrear, 27th, by Rev. H. J.
Fair, Mr. Ben. Snell, to Miss M. E. Dale, fourth
daughter of Mr. Cnristopher Dale, jr., all of
Hullett.
JAMIESON-GAUNT.-At the residence of the
bride's father, St. 'Helens, on February 20th,
by Rev. C. Miles. of lareknow, Mr. John Janne-
eon, to Miss Isabella Gaunt, daughter of Mr.
John Gaunt.
ZUEFLE-BAKER.-At the rekidence of the bride's
parents, on February 201h, by Rev. George Jack-
son, Mr. Christopher Zuefle, of Creditor], to Miss
Millie, daughter of Mr. Wm. 1341cer, of Centralia.
STINSON-GAMBLE.-At the residence of the
bride's mother, on February 171h, by Rev. Mr.
Dobeon, Mr. Edgar Stinson, of Minto, to Aliso
Mary Ganible, of Howick.
BAXLISS:-TUCK.--At the residence of the hride'e
:father, Clifford, by Rev. Mr. Dobson, on Feb-
ruary 19th, Mr. Isaac Ba}liss, of Howlett, to Miss
E. Tuck, daughter of Mr. George Tuck.
COPELAND=BODIE.-At the residence of the
bride'father, on February 20th, by Rev. Mr.
Young, of Clifford, Mr. Thoma rt Copeland, of
Teeswater, to Mi. Barbara Bodie:
BRUCE-FULTON.-At the Methodist parsonage,
Elinwille, by Rev. T. Coupland,i on February
27th, Mr. Edward Bruce,of Portage la Prairie, to
Mies Mary Ann, fourth daughter of John Fulion,
Esq., of -Hibbert.
DOUGHERTY-FULTON.-At the Methodist Par-
sonage, Eliarville, on February 27th, by Rev. T.
Ceupland, Mr. J. Doughtery, of TuckersmIth, to
Mies Maegie Ellen, second daughter of John
Fulton, Esq., of Hibbert.
Deaths.
SHAW. --in Seaforth, on Februar3. 51h, Matilda
Hothatn, iteed 07) ears and 13 days, relict of the
late Thomas Shaw, of Guelph.
BROWN. -In Ashfleid, on February 27th, Elizabeth,
relict of the late Richard Brown, aged 85 years
and 5 months.
CAMERON. -In Southampton; on February 21st,
Daniel Cameron, formerly ,of Brussels, aged 30
years.
WANNER. -In Ethel, on February 25th, Christina.
wife of Mr. Henry Wanner, aged _32 3 ears, 9
months and 11 days.
TUCKER -In Wingham, on February 25th, William
Tucker, aged 74 years, 2 months and 5 days.
GRAY. -In Turnberry, on February 22nd. Benjamin,
youngest son of Mr. Wm. Gray, aged 18 yeard,
4 months and 16 days. '
dHEPPEltD.-In Colborne, tin February 20th, Jacob
James, fourth son of MrS George Shepperd, aged
33 3 ears, 6 months and 26 daps_
STUART.-At 46 Stewart street, Toronto, on Feb-
ruary 2510, Margarettee relict of the late Be'.'.
James Stuart, in the 86th year of her age, mid
mother of hire. Statibury, Barfield.
HODGINS.-In Clandeboye, oa february 241h, Mary
Hodgins, relict of the late William liodgine,
TELFER.-In Grey township, on Minh 1st, Thomas
Telfer, aged 81 years.
GARDINER.-On the South Boundary, Bibbed, on
March 2nd, Walter Gardiner, aged 61 years.
GARLAND. -In Exeter, on March let, James
uarland, aged 66 years, 13 days.
AIONROE.-In Exeter, at the residence of Win. Fol -
land, on March 410, J. A. Monrocs, aged 50 years,
3 days.
McMICHAEL.-In McKillop, on March Oth, Mary
Birchall, wife of Mr. Wm. N. McMichael, aged
c5 years.
formerly of thddulph.
SALE REGISTER.
On Thursday, March 14th, at 2 p.m.; on
Lot 16, Concession 8, McKillop, 100 acre
farm and chattels, the property of James
Homey, an insolvent. Robert . Logan, As-
signee ; Thonias Brown, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, March 12th, .,at 1 o'clock
p. in., on Lot 1, Concession 2, McKillop,
three quarters of a mile north of Dublin.
Farm Stock and Implements. Ed. Roach,
proprietor ; Thomas Brown, auctieneer.
On Thursday, March 21st, at 1 o'clock p.
in., at Ingleside Farm, Seaforth, High Bred
Short -horn Grades, ('attle, Horses and Im-
plements. 1), 1). Wilson, proprietor ;
Thomas Brown and E. Bossenberry, a,uc-
timers.
-On Monday, March 18tleat 12kiclock noon
sharp, on Lot 2, Concession _10 H. R. S.,
Tackeremith, Farm Stock and implements.
Kinsman, proprietor ; W illiam
McClcs auctioneer...
On Tuesdaserarch 191h"at- 1 o'clock
sharp, on. Lot 6, concession 7, Hullett. Farm,
Stock and Implements.- John ,Clark, pro-
prietor ; '111cCIoss, auctioneer. -
On Friday, larch 22nd, at 1 o'clock -p.m.,
on Lot 3, Concession 9, Hulle•tt. Clearing
sale of Farm Stock and Implements. J.
Gordon Campbell, - proprietor ; Thomas
Brown auctioneer.
On Wednesday, March 201,11, at 1 'o'clock
p. in., sharp, on Lot 3, Concession 7' I. R. S.
Tuckersmith Farm Stock. WilliamMNaugh
ton proprietor; William McCioseaucSioneers
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
• Looal Notices.
Pnoenany in Egmondville for sale. -A
house and three sores of land North and West of the
Egmondville tnanse.s A less quantity of land than
three acres may be sold to suit purchaser. Wm.
Mauna, Seaforth P. 0. 1412-tf
DRAWING AND PAINTING.-MiSS ROOM,
who holds Diplomas for drawing, will receive a limit-
ed number of pupils to teach Drawing and Painting,
in water colors, or oils, on velvet, glass, satin, can-
vas, Ste., in landscape or flowers. She is also prepar-
ed to execute any orders from those -desiring such
painting to be done. Residence -East William St.,
near Collegiate Institute. 14204
WIL4T THE PEOPLE SAY. -The peoale say
that Scott, tbe leading seedman oi Seaforth, has ono
of the largest and finest collection of seeds and seed
grain that has ever been opened up for your inspeo
tion in Seatorth. We wish you all to call and eon-
vince yourselves that these are facto. We are happy
to state that we have this season opened up with the
largest and best sample of saeds we have ever had
the pleasure of offering for our customers' inspection.
Every year's, experience gives us abetter insight nto
what you require, and how to supply you at the least
possible cost, in seed grain, clover and timothy seed.
Space will not permit us to give you a list of the dif-
ferent varieties, in field and garden seeds, especially
in Mangolds and Carrots. - Our stock is second to
nine. Give us a eall before buying, and if you don't
fiud our goods and 'prices right, don't buy. Thanking
you for the liberal support you have given us in the
past, we hope by a constant attention' to business
to merit a continuance of the game in the future. It.
Scan, Seaforth. '1419-4
, IMPORTANT NOTICES.
./kGOOD FARM FOR SALE. -A 160 acre farm
.
for sale, 31- miles south of the village of Wroxe-
ter, being south parts -of lots 8, 9 and 10, concession
A, township of Turnberry. There are 190 acres clear-
ed, goad bank barn, -frame house, good orchard and
two never failing well& For further particulars ap-
ply on the premiees. Addresss, THOMAS POPE,
Box 12, Wroxeter P. 0. 1414x15
MANITOBA FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.-
Weet half Section 24, Township 2, Range 14.
There aro 60 acres broke, 12 plowed and ready for
crop; 200 acres more could be broke. The balance
is good hay and pasture land. There is a frame
house on the place '• the outbuildings got burnt.
Plenty of timber at Rock Lake, four miles distant.
Cartwright station is 6 miles away. Can be got for
lese than 84 per acre. Apply to JAMES A.FOWLER,-
Killarney P. 0., Manitoba, •1415x1
C110ICE FARM FOR SALE. -Lot 37, Concession
13, Hullett, 150 acres, 120 clear, the balance
good but3h. Well underdrained, Water for every
field. Mostly in 15 acre fields. Good frame house
and kitchen with stone cellar, frame workshop with
stone cellar, 2 barns, 1 bank barn 60302 with stone
stab;ing, one barn, 66).30. with stabling and drive
house, Large orchard. This farm is well eituated,
!routing a good gravel road, close to mills, market,
school and church. Apply to John Henry, Blyth P.O.
1420x4
0 PLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -Lot 26, Conces-
sion 6, Township of Morris, containing 160 acres
suitable for grain or atock, situated two and a half
miles from the thriving village of Brussels, a good
gravel road leading thereto; 120 acres cleared and
•free from stumps, 6 acres cedar and ash and balance
hardvvocd. Barn 61x60 with straw and hay shed
40x70, stone stabling underneath both. The house
is brick, 22x32 eith kitchen 18x26, cellar underneath
both buildings. All are new. There is it large young
orchard. School on next lot. The land has a good
natural drainage, aud the farn3 is in good condition.
Satisfactory reasons for Benin. Apply at Tug Ex-
Posrroa OFFICE, or on the premises. W11. BA RR1E,
Brussels. 183541
UNRE3ERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK. -Wm. MeCloy has been instructed by
Mr. Wm. McNaughton to seli by public auction on
Wednesday, March 20th, on Lot 3, concession 7, H.
R. S., Tuckersmith, at 1.30 o'clock p.m., the follow-
ing property, viz.: Horses. -One span of matched
geldings rising 7 and 8 years old. Cattle. -4 'flitch
cows supposed to be in calf to a thoroughbred bull ;
6 kteers rising tin ee years old, will be ready for May
market ; 4 steers rising two years old, two heifers
rising two years old, 1 heifer rising one year old, .2
steers rising one year old. Positively -no rowerve as
the proprietor has sold one of his farms. Terme.-
Nine months' credit will be given on furnishieg ap-
proved joint notes A discount at the rate of five
Ter cent. per annum will be allowed for cash. WM.
hicCLOY, Auctioneer; WM. 31cNAUGHTON, Pro-
prietor. 1421-1
UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. -The undersign-
ed ha's been instructed by Mr. John Clark to sell by
Public Auction on Lot 6. Concession 7, Hullett, on
Tuesday, March 1910, at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, the
following property, viz: Horses. -One matched
team 7 years old ; I filly rising three ; one Mare
rising six. Cattle. -Eleven good dairy cows; 1 new-
ly calved cow ; 6 steers rising three ; 8 heifers rising
two ; 1 heifer rising three ; 1 steer coming two ; 4
calves. Sheep and Pigs. -2 ewes, 2 BOWS in pig, 9
store pigs and 70 hang. Implements. -1 lumber
wagon, 1 democrat wagon, 1 Watson binder, I sulky
rake, 1 iron clad- mower, I horse power and jack, 1
cutting box, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 fanning mill, 1 gang
plow, i general purpose plox, 1 roller, 1 set diamond
harrows, 1 hay rack, set farm trucks, 1 top buggy,
nearly new ; 1 cutter, 1 pulper, 2 sugar kettles,
grindstone, cross eut saw, wheel barrow, a pile of
elm lumber, about two hundred bushels of turnips,
ten tons of hay and • numerous other articles. The
whole will be sold without reserve as the proprietor
has sold his farm. Terrns.-All sums of 85 and under,
gash ; over that amount eight months' credit will be
given on furnish:ng approved joint notes. A discount
of 6 per cent. per annum will be allowed for cash on
credit arnounte.. JOHN CLARK, Proprietor; WM.
aleCLOY, Auctioneer. 1421-1
TTURESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
U STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. -Wm MeCloy
has received instructions from Mr. Wm. Kinsman to
fell by Public Auction on Monday, March 18th, 1896,
on Lot 2, Concession 10, H. It. S.•, Tuokerstnith, at
12 o'clock sham, the followtng property, viz : Horses
-One matched general purpose team rising 5 years
old: one draught mare cornIng 4 years old; one
driving mare rising ten years old, in foal ; 1 draught
brood mare rising 9 years old ; 1 heavy draught
gelding rising 3 years old. Cattle. -Five milch cowe
supposed to be in calf to a thoroughbred bull, ten
steers rising 3 years old, will be fit for May market ;
one fat heifer rising three years old ; 11 steers rising
two years old ; five heifers rising two years old • 7
calves rising one year old. Hogs. -One Berkshire
brood sow with litter at foot ; 7 thoroughbred Berk-
shire brood sows eupposed to be with litter; 2 store
hogs; one thoronghbred Berkshire boar six months
old. Implements. -Two lumber wagons, one wide
tire and one narrow tire : 1 pIngle top buggy, 1 Tor-
onto binder, 1 mower, 1 combined seed drill. 1 spade
harrow, 2 sets iron harrows, 1 Clinton horse power,
1 grain crusher, 1 wheelbarrow, 8 sets team harness,
1 set single harness, 1 set double driving harnees, 1
rout slicer 1 three furrow gang plow, 3 single plows.
Mott -of this stuff is almost new and the etock Is all
in gobd order. One home Garland cook stove, six
creamery cans, one seuflier, 2 hay racks, 1 water
trough, 1 gravel box, 1 roller and a number of hens.
Terms. -All sums of 85 and 'under, cash; over that
amount 8 month' credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes, with interest at 6 per cent. per
annum. Positively no nese ve, as the proprietor's
lease has expired on the two hundred acres lately
rented, and being overstocked must sell. WM. Me -
CLOY, Auctioneer; WM. KINSMAN, Proprietor.
1421x1
TENDERS WANTED.
TENDERS FOR BARN,
Sealed Tenders will be received by the under-
signed (marked tenders) up to the 1510 day of March,
A.D., 1895, for the erection of a bank barn on tbe
Industrial sarin, opthe County of Huron, (one mile
south of Clinton). o1
the
and speci64ations can be seen at Mr. Alex.
McMurchie's office, Clinton, from now up to 1610 of
next March, and at T. H. McCallum's, reeve 01 Ex-
eter, from now up to March 8th, and at On Queen's
Hotel, Winghatu, from the 9th of March to the 15th.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
HENRY EILBER,
Chairman of Building Com.,
1420 3 Creditor. P. 0.
- -
B. B. GUNN
—IS PAYING—
Highest Cash Prices
--FOR
a-- s_
Farmers bring in your Eggs—one cent
additional in trade.
We want
3,000 DOZEN
Inside of ten weeks.
13. B. GUNN.
1421-tf
BANKRUPT - SALE Waiting for Something to Turn Up.
What's the good of waiting for it to turn up, and then not be able to
"fill the bill." In the interval get yourself in shape by taking a course
in the
—0E ---BOOTS
-
We have decided to sell all our
present stock of Boots and Shoes,
Overshoes, Felt Socks, Rubbers, &c.,
Away Below Cost.
You can save dollars by buying while
this Special Sale iaon.
Me s and Women's Shoes worth
$2, s e price $l.
Children's Shoes worth 50c to $1,
sale price 25c to 50c.
Goods bought at half price enable
us to give bargains.
Call and see goods and get prices.
T. V. RUTLEDGE,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
WHAT THE GREAT BIG
N•••
•••••••4
N
----AT
e
Fear's Drug Store
Look ,in the Window
U is something you
cannot do without.
1. V. FEAR,
The Leading Druggist, - - Seaforth.
Prize Winning Cattle
Auction Sale of
High Bred Shorthorn
Grades.
Thursday, Mar. 21,
AT
Ingleside Farm,
Seaforth.
Hiwing sold my farm, I offer for sale my herd of
Shoithorn Grade Stock. They are of the early ma-
turing ea,sy keeping sort i • winning almost the entire
prize lists at Clinton and Seaforth Shows, 1894, also
tiret-prize for -calf at Guelph Fat Stock Show two
years in euccession. I will also offer for sale some
work horses, wagons and implements. Sale to com.
mence at 1 o'clock.
Thoroughbred Shorthorn sale later on.
D. D. WILSON.
14g.0 -td.
Grand Trunk
Railway.
Are You Going West
This Year.?
If so, see that your
ticket reads via.
GRAND - TRUNK RAILWAY
THE
GREAT TUNNEL ROUTE
For Special MANITOBA and
WESTERN RATES apply to any
of the Company's Local Agents.
L. J. SEARGEANT,
GENERAL MANAGER.
1421-tf
White Poland and
• Siberian Seed Oats.
Fanners wanting to procure seed of those varieties
I wish to state that I have a quantity of the same on
hand. I procured the geed from the Model Farm,
Guelph. and have no Hesitation in recommending the
same to you. You can procure them from Mr. Robt.
Scott, Seedsrean, or Hinchley & t.amb, of Seaforth,
as both those parties are handling them. Call and
see them before purchasing. PETER DURAND,
Drysdale, Ont. 1418x4
Notice to Creditors.
IN THE ESTATE OF CONRAD PFAFF, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Revised
Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 110 and amending Acts,
that all persons having claims against the estate of
Conrad Pfaff, late of the township of Hay, in the
County of Huron, Yeoman, deceased who died on or
about the 29th day of December, A.D., 1894, are re-
quired on or before the let day of April, A.D., 1895,
to sefid or deliver to Soloman Hardy, of the Village
of Zurich, Ont., the Administrator of the estate of
raid deceased, or to the undersigned, hie Solicitor, a
etaternent In writ4ng containing their names, ad-
dresses, description and full particulars of their
claims, duly verified, and the nature of the security
(if any) held by them. And notice is hereby further
given that on and after the lst day of April, 1895, the
said Administrator will proceed to distribute the as-
sets of the- said estate among the parties entitled
thereto,having regard only to the chains of which he
shall then have °Alpe and he will not be liable for
said estate so distributed or any portion thereof to
any person or persons of whose claims he shall not
then have notice.
R. H. COLLINS,
Solicitor for the Adruinistrator,Exeter.
Dated at Exeter thio 2181 day of February, 1895.
1420-2
_
Forest City Business & Shorthand College
EfoF LOINTIJOIST, QT
Welay great emphasis on our practical course. See for proof our suc-
• cessful students. A. 31. Stewart has received the position as travelling
auditor with the McCormack Harvesting Co., Winnipeg. Write us for
catalogue and particulars, addressing carefully. College reopens on
January 2nd, 1895.
1395-26 J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal.
PITLL STOO OF
BUTTERICK'S -:- PATTERNS
kITTS'il TO TELA_MD_
ALSO THE LATEST ISSUE OF
Delineators Metropolitans & Sheets
AT THE
Cheap Cash $ ore, C rdno's Block, Seaforth.
W. W. HOFFMAN.
THE
GOLDEN
LION.
Jamieson's
Old
(Stand,
J. F. CLARK
Begs to announce that he has purchased the stock of Messrs. Smith Sr,
• AT A G EAT BARGAIN.
This magnificent stock rises
Staple and Fa1T 4ry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks,
Velvets,/ weeds, Gloves, Hosiery, Hats,
Caps, Furs, etc.
And all that pertains to a well-appointed store. The whole will be offered at
less than
Steet
WHOLESALE PRICES FOR CASH.
We open Monday, March 1 Ith.
The newest and choicest goods will be added immediately.
.1,--7,1rINSPECTION INVITED.
J. F. CLARK, SEAFORTH.
SPRING, GENTLE SPRING.
Will soon be hee. Winter, with its storms and bluster,
must soon expire by virtue of the -Statute of Limitations.
FOR EVERYTHING
, A GENTLEMAN
NEEDS IN SPRING,
7SEE BRIGHT BROS.
Drop in and see ur beautiful line of goods. We have
built u p a reputat on for RELIABILITY.
BRIGHT BROS.,
\The Great Clothiers, Main Street,
SEAFORTH.
ONE PRICE A.SII STORE
A. P 1-1 KCOST
Has bought out th\p Duncan stock
at a low rate on \the dollar. No
time to quote prices. Look out
GREAT • - BARGAINS.
for
House and Lot for Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale the south east ecr:
ner of the west half of lot 33, concession 13, Hullett,
being part of estate of George Cumingham, contain-
ing about 5i acres. There are on the premises a
frame house 18x24, with kitchen and stone cellar,
wood shed and good stable. There is also an orchard
of about 20 bearing trees. This is a most desirable
place for retired farmer or gardener, JAS. GUN-
INGHAM, Executor, Belgrave. 1421-11
Shareholder's Meeting.
A Meeting of the Shareholders and Patrons of the
Constance Cheese and Butter Manufacturing Co.,
will be held in the Temperance Hall, Constance, on
Monday, the 1810 day of March, 1895, at 1 o'clock p.
in., for the purpose of electing a Secretary and Treas.
urer for said Company, aleo the letting of it milk
route in Tuckersmith. GEORGE STEP HENSON,
President. 1421-2
In the Surrogate Court County
• of Huron.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS
RYAN, DECEASED.
All persons having any claim against the estate of
Thomas Ryan, late of the Township of McKillop, in
the County of Huron, farmer, deceased, who died on
or about the 26th day of October, 1893, are required
on or before the 6th day of April, 1895, to send or de-
liver to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executor
of the estate full particulars of their claims and se-
curities (if any) held by them duly veritied by Affi-
davit. After the said date the Executor will proceed
to distribute the sedate among the parties entitled
thereto, having reference only to the claims of
which he shall have received notice, and after such
distribution the Executor will not be responsible for
any part of the Estate to any creditor of whose claina
he shall not have received notice at the time of such
distribution. This nikice le given pursuant to the
Statute in that behalf.
F. HOL1dESTED, Solicitor for the Executor.
Dated at Seaforth this 6th day of Muth, 1st 5.
1421-3
The First .
. . Mile -Stone
A Successful Year
The.evening of February 28th closed the
first business year with us. We have,
therefore, just passed the first mile -stone
and can look back and say that we are more
than pleased with the amount of business
done by us. When we solicited your pat-
ronage one year ago, it was with a firm re-
solution to give our customers the hest
value for their money that a elose and -care-
ful attention to business csiuld procure.
Knowing quite well that it was only by fol-
lowing the above rule that we could hope
for success. WE HAVE BEEN Snocessere,
and for this we have to thank our numerous
customers who have favored us with their
patronage, and in entering upon another
year, we solicit your confidence on the same
grounds as before, and renew our pledge to
you to do as well and, in most cases, better
for yoa in the way of Overcoatings, Suit -
lugs, Trouserings; Fancy Vests, in an the
newest pattrus and fashionable shades-.
The newest style of Hard and Soft Hats in
Xlacks, Browns and Fawns. Shirts, Ties,
Collars and Cuffs, Braces, Handkerchiefs,
etc.
DILL & SPEARE'S, Seaforth.
One Door South of Expositor Office
Up -town store-- Down -town store
Carmichaers Bloch Cady's Mock.
To the Point -
* OUR
Razor -toe Shoes,
They look nicely on the foot, and are
really comfortable as well as stylish.
Square -toed Men
Prefer square -toed Shoes perhaps. If
so, we have a very neat, narrow square
toe that is quite up to date.
Common Sense
Shoes lor children and girls are ial-
,
ways n vogue. Spring Shoes, neater
and cheaper than ever, arriving here
daily. Make it a point to buy your
Spring footwear from 118. In the
meantime, all our Winter stock is go-
ing at cost. Come and see.
N\NA
SEAFORTH.,
SCHOLARS
ATTENTION.
Tollner's Improved
Scholars Carry-alf•
Book Clams,
Pe cil Case
nd Rubber Combined
Will savel many times their
cost in wear and tear of school
Books.
--Price 30 cents --
AT
0. W. Papsrs
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH.
Dispersion Sale. -
THOMAS BALLANTYNE & SON, (Neidpath Farm)
lot 7, concession 3, Downie, Perth County, will selt
by public auction their
ENTIRE HERD
OF
Pure bred Scotch
Shorthorn Cattle
Wednesday, March March 13
Consisting of 4 Bulls and 24 Cows and
Heifers. Etc% en of the cows have calves at foot, and
2 are due to calve in March and one in May.
Positively no byebidding and no reserve.
Sale to commence at L30 p.m.
TERMS: -Ten months' credit en approved joint
notes. Six per cent. off for cash. 1420-2
Canadian Express Co,
MONEY ORDERS
The Safest and 'Best
Medium for sending
Money in Letters by Mail to al-
most any place in
CANADA and UNITED STATES.
RATE'S: 4%-
85 and under, - 5 cts. 1 Over 820 to 830, 12ets
Over 85 to 810 8 cts. I Over $30 to 840, Theta
Over t10 to 820 10 cts. 1 Over $40 to $50, 20ctes
Orer 850 at above rates. -
Rates lower than any other safe method.
Absolute security against loss.
Money orders can be purchased at this office at any
hour of the day.
W. SOMERVILLE, Agent.
Telegraph and Express Building,. /11.8.