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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1895-04-05, Page 5L.! ay. e 44%! APRIL 5, 1895. • • ! - THE HURON EXPOSITOR. a olosely contested, and several time there was as much interest centred on different 'AShots as on winning the game, and the gen- tlemanly conduct of the Seaforth club will riot be soda forgotten. 11111111111•11111.11.1111MIINIMINI News Notes. —A short time ag6Mr. Andrew • Robb, of .1flina., had -an operation performed on his eye by Dr. Rutherford, of Listowel, which alas resulted very favorably, not even a moticeable scar remaining. The swelling proved to be of a tumorous nature. —One of the oldest and most respected residents of Wartburg, in the person of Mr. F. Chimer, passed away a few days ago, -after rather a short illness. The funeral took place to the German Methodist bury- ing ground at Rostock. —Grippe and bad colds are causing a -ereat deal of sickness around Cromarty. Rev. P. Scott, wife and child are very ill, _and owing to his illness there was no ser- vice last Sabbath in either the Cromarty ,ehurch or at Roy's Station. —Mr. A. J. Keillor has disposed of his residence at Newry, and five acres of land in eeonneetion, to Mr. Wm. Holmes, of the 12th concession of Elma, for $825. Mr. Holmes has leased his own farm to Mr. Morrison for three years. —Mr. R. R. Roger, late student in Win- „nipeg Medical College, and who has lately beea ill of fever, is so far recovered as to be :able to return to the parental home at Motherwell-, where he hopes to re-establish .his health. ----At the assize court in Stratford last week, in the case of sheep stealing against James Shean, of Logan, the jury brought in Iv verdict of guilty, and Chief Justice Ar- mour sentenced Sheen to five years in King - .ton Penitentiary. No bill was found • against Hs father. —The very critical operation perform - on Miss Beattie Boyd, daughter of Mr. James Boyd, of Mitchell, recently, 4or malignant tumor, was a success so far as the operation itself was concerned. But the doctors hold out no hope for her perma- nent recoverv. - —The Young People's Guild in connection with St. James' church, St. Marys, have a most prosperous society, with :Mr. Albert Johnston. as president. A vigorous debate aon the &object, ” Revenge versus Love," was held the other night, in which ladies as well as gentlemen took an active part. —Mr. Hayes, who resigned his position a)f teacher in the Mitchell High school a few weeks ago, and went to Colorado on ac- -aount of his health, has the offer of a posi- tion in a school out there at $100 per month. -The climate is helping him very much, and will likely accept the situation. THE MARKETS. SIAFORTE, April 4, 1 Fall Wheat per bushel.new ..... . 0 02 to Spring Wheat per busbel,new. 0 02 to saratate per buehel 0 34 to :Pears per brothel.. _ 0 57 to Barley per bushel 0 42 to Mutter, No. 1, loose. . .. 0 13 to Butter, tuba. .... 0 14 to Eggs per doz.... .. .. ....„ ___ . 0 10 to Flour, per 100 net 2 00 bo Hayper ton new 7 00 to Hides per 100 tes 3 00 to -larr.b Skins . .......... 0 60 to Wool.. ...... ...... . ..... 0 18 to Potatoes per bag, 0 60 to cait (retail) per barrel.. .... 0 85 to Wood per cord (long) 2 76 so 'Wood pee cord (short) ......... . 1 10 to #Apple!' per bag. 0 76 to %Clover Seed 6 00 to 'Timothy Seed 3 00 to ,...aaoric, per 100 le 5 35 to faailow, per lb. 0 06 to • 95. 0 63 0 63 O 35 0 68 0 45 O 14 O 15 O 10 2 00 7 10 3 10 60 0 20 O 00 O 85 300 1 75 1 00 6 60 3 25 5 50 O 00 Tozoaro, Apia wheat, $0.69 to 10.70; sprints wheat, $0 081 to $0.€81 ; crate, 41e. to 42c; peas, per bush, 661-c co tate '• bar.ey, 98e to 99c; hay; per ton, /9.00 to -411.50: butter. 16e to 17e ; pota- a';aea, Pea bag, E075 to s0.75; eggs, per dos., 130 to ; dressed hone, per cwt.. $5.15 to 46 25. Poultry in Toronto. ToRoNTo, April 2nd.—The offerings are -small, there is a fair demand and the mar- ket is firm at 12c for turkeys, 8c for geese, - and 60e to 70c for ehickens. Dairy Markets. TORONTO, April 2nd.—Butter—The sup- niy of butter is liberal, the demand is slow, and the market is easy, with large rolls at 12c to 14c, but other lines of dairy butter are slow and easy. Dairy tub is quoted at 12e- to 13c and low grade at 7c. Dairy pound rolls are steady at 16c to 17c for :twice new made lots; Creamery is steady at 21c to 22c for rolls and tubs. Eggs—The receipts to -day were More liberal and the inarket was rather easier at 144e to 15c. MONTREAL, April 2.—Cheese—There is nothing doing and prices are purelynorn- inal. A cable says the stock of cheese in Liverpool is 86,500 boxes. Butter—The market fails to show either change or fea- ture. Holders of western dairy are prac- tie,ally selling it for what it will bring. Rolls meet with a fair request from a certain class of buyers and prices are well maintained. eUrearnery, finest late made, 21e to 211c ; townships, 15c to 17c; western, 10c to 12c; rolls, 140 to 15c. Eggs—Fresh eggs are sell- ing at 1.6e to 16.4c- Receipts are light. . Live Stock Markets. MONTREAL, April 2.—There was a little buying for export account, but the stock of- fered was rather undesirable, and the prices realized were consequently low. The butch- ers were present in lafge numbers and trade was fairly goodrbut prices continue about the same as on last week's markets, prime asEtttle being a trifle higher, while common stock were a shade easier in price. A few of the best beeves were sold at about 4c per ib; pretty good animals sold at from 31,c to 3.;%c per ib; rough and half -fatted beasts sold at from 2!ac to 3c, and some of the lean- er ones brought very little over 2c per ib. A - few of the best calves were soh( at from 85 to $8 -each., but common veals sold at from $1.50: to $3 each. Mixed lots of sheep sold at frora 4e to 4e per lb. Spring lambs sold at, from $2,50 to $4.50 each. Fat hogs are easier in price . or from 5e to 5e per lb. BUFFALO, ApriI 2.—Market fairly active and steady; Yorkers, $5 to $.l0; light, $4.% to:$5 ; mixed packers, $54.0 to $5.20; good medium, $5.20 - to $5.25 ; choice to heavy, 55.30 to 55.35; pigs, $4.70 to 4.80;$ - roughs, $4.25 to- $4.75; &tags, $3.25 to $4. Sheep and Lambs—Market ste,ady and firm fiat good lambs; sheep lower; good to prime lambs, $5.75 to- $6.10 ; fair to good, $5 to 55.65; cults: and common, $3.50 to $4.90; mixed sheep, fair to good, $4,25 to 54.90; eulls and -commons, -52.50 to $4; export wethers, $5 to $5.30. Hogs closed &Glower; market weak .and a -good many unsold. -.Sheep and iambs closed steady but quite a number unscid„ ToRoNTO,. April 2.—Prices paid to -day for fattle were from 3c per Ib for, common butchers' stuff up to ne per lb for choice - butchers' cattle. Butchers' Easter cattle .sold at from 3V -c to ve per lb, one 1ot of ex- sleptionally choice steers and heifers fetch- ing as high as 5c per Ib. Some sales were : • One car load cattle, 1,100lbs average, 31c per lb-; 18 cattle, 1,250 lbs average, $53 per bead; 20, cattle,picked out of two car -loads, 1,165_ ibs- • average, 4e per lb (these were ohoice steers and heifers) ; 19 cattle, 1,100 tbs average„ $3.90- per cwt; cattle, 1,050 tbs average, $34 each; 10 cattle, 1,150 lbs average,. 540,50 per head Export Cattle— There was some buying in this line to -day, but the market is purely nominal., One two choice steers brought 4ic per lb, but Most of the sales were made in the vicinity of 3c per lb for bulls up to 4c per lb, for good cattle fat enough for export. Really ehoice cattle are wanted. Stockers and Feeders—There was only slow buying in this line to-d:ay,buyers being not able to get tattle to suit them:. Prices are nominal, at front c to 3c per lb, according to quality. A couple of car -loads of good feeders are " wanted. Mileli Cows and Springers—There • a were about 15 head in to -day, and all event- ually sold, but poor prices were paid in nearly every instance. The top figure can not be. put above $35 per head. Common cows bring only from $20 to $22 per head, and are • not -wanted. Some choice newly - calved •milchers are wanted, Sheep and Lambs—Offerings were very light to -day, and the result Was that lambs were firmer, making an advance of about f c per lb. Sheep were quiet. There is no buying for export. Butchers are buying a few sheep at from 22e to 3ic per lb, or about $4 to 5.5 per head, according to quality." A few grain fed lambs are wanted, for which from 5c to 5in per lb would be paid, averaging from 90 to 100, lbs weight. Most of the sales to -day were made in the vicinity of 5c per Ib for good. Calves—Offerings were not quite so heavy4o-day, only about 50 head, and the feeliug was steady. Ordinary to good calves sold at from $3 to $4 per head; choice veals, $5.50 to $6 per head. - There is a good inquiry for choice veals,but very few of the right kind are offering. Hogs—There was another decided advance in this market to -day. One car load of choice- long lean hogs was reported sold at fc per lb, and 5i.e has been paid in the country for hogs to be delivered next June. Several sales were made at $4.90 per cwt. weighed off the cars. For the best long lean bacon hogs to -day the general range was from $4.75 to $4.80 per cwt., an advance of about 5c per cwt from last Friday's prices. All kinds of hogs are wanted. Thick fat hogs are stronger at from $4.60 to $4.75 perocwt, weighed off the cars. Stores are also in -better demand, sell- ing to -day at from $4.25 to $4.50 per cwt, weighed off the cars. Sows are scarce, and fetch about $4.50 per cwt. Local Notices. MAN WANTED.— A good reliable man wanted at once for the organ and Plano business, at the alueical Instrument emporium. SCOTT Biros. 1423-3 Rooms TO LET. —Over- Thomas Daly's store and also a good comfortable dwelling and stable on William street, East. Apply ,`;ct T. Daly, grocer, Seaforth, Ont. 1423-11 Piallos and Organs at half price.—We have a few Instrunients which vae will sell at halt the prices usually paid. The Seafoith Musical Instru- ment Emporium. Scorr Bears. 1423-3 CHEAP HONEY- AND SUGAR.—Pure extract- ed honey, 13 pounds for al. Red path eugar as cheap as any house in the trade; Estate of H. Robb. - 1423 -ti We are selling all kinds Of Crockery and Glassware at greatly reduced priees for cash. Ex- amine our goods and prices before purchasing, our stock of Groceries ill be found as complete as any in the trade. Redparh aware as cheap as any house in town. Estate of H. Robb. 142341 A Good Investment for your Money. If yon want a suit of clothes we ca.n Sell you the cheap- est of any, place in town. The reason is we buy our goods for cash and our expenses are very low. Show roams over Good's store. STARK. Biwa , Merchant Indere, Seafurth. ' 1423-2* YOU Have had of late so many dif- ferent kinds of goods, and so many apparently low prices talked into your ears, that you are probably all mixed up as to where yon ought to go to get the " best and the most" for your money. You Think that we haye a good deal of nerve to make the asser\- tion—that no matter what prices are quoted, we are as cheap, and in a great many in- stances cheaper. We say this because the fact has been proven. In order for you to convinced that suph is the case, it is only necessabr for you to come and look inio the matter in earnest. Go right into the "comparing business." Do* be influenced by what you hear—see for yourselves. It is by saving money that people become WE. YET. and as economy is wealth, if von follow our advice we can help you along the way. Ve are dealers in Dry ( ods,' Millinery, Clothing, Touse Furnishings, &c., and it is a part of our business Jcreed never to be undersold We are prepared to meet ank corn - petition, either in qu ity or price, and we will con inue to sell cheap—at least, we'll not a nit just 'maim E. McFAUL • Dry Goods Company, Seaforth. IMPORTANT NOTICES. J)LITCH SETS FOR SALE.—for F ale, a quantity of good onion eete (yellow). Write or apply to D. STEWART, Henson, Ontario. , 1425-2 , -0ARM FOR RENT.—That desirab'e grass farm on ,r the 7th conoestion of Morris, lot 15. Seventy 'acres of first class pasture with spring creek„ninning through the farm. Apply to JAMES SEAW' ct the Clinton Marble Works, or JOHN DOUGLASSon ad- j:Aning farm. 1424-6 pARCEL LOST. -Lnst on Saturday forenoon, about half past nine, between Seaforth and Grieves br;dge, a parcel of baby's clothes. The parcel also contained a pair a gold _spectacles. The finder will greatly oblige by leaving at 7128 EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 14.5x1. „ BULLS FOR SALE.—For sale three young ahort Horn Burs fit for Service • one Roan and two d Red, gooaryireals with good pedigrees, prices and terms to snit the hard Unice. DAVID MILNE, Ethel Ontario. 1426 ivi:CTION SALE OF SHORTHORN GRADE AND THOROUGHBRED CATTLE.—As try son in• law is going to work the Coher farm which I had rented, 1 intend to make an auction sale,on Tuesday, April 16th, and.Will sell all the stock at present on that farm, inchlding a lot of choiee Shorthorn Grade cows and heifers, a few Thoroughbred cows and heifers, pure Leicester sheep, good young work horses and a few Implemente not needed on my own farm. DAVID MILNE, Ethel. - 1425-2 DVROC JERSEY BOAR FOR SERVICE —The /undersigned will keep for service at his premises one mile and a half south of Beucefieletthe thorough- bred registered Duroc Jersey hoar -Enterprise". Ile is bred from imported and prize winning stook, and was purchaaed front the most successful exhibitor of Jersco swine in Canada. Terms 81.00 payable at time of service with privilege of returning if necessary. WILLIAM R. SMILLIE, Kippen, P. 0. 1425-2 ---- -DULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will DI keep for Ferric° on Lot 3, Concession 3,Hullett, the thoroughbred Shorthorn bull "Lord Rosberry," No. 20062. Lord Rosberry is of a roan color, was the pick of Mr. D. lifilne'er last year's herd of ten young bulls, and is, without doubt, one cf the best stock bulli lr the county. Pedigree will be sent to any address on application. Terms—Grades, $i.50; thoroughbreds, 46; payable January 1st, 1896. W.M. AITCHISON, Seaforth, Box 110. 1425x4 TJNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CATTLE, &c. -11r. J. P. Brine has received inetructionafrom Mr. Thomas Feeler to sell by pub. Ile Auction on Lot 31, Concession 3, H.R.S.. Tucker- ernith, on Monday., April 8th, 1896, at 1 o'clock p.m, sharp, the folloWing property viz. 'Horses. -1 mare rising 8. one mare 9 years old, 1 gelding rising 3, one filly rising 3, one gelding rising 2. Cattte.-1 cow with calf at foot, 3 caws in calf, 1 two 3 ear old steer, 1 heifer rising 2, five year-old steers, 1 two Year old heifer, 1 calf, 1 brood sow, seven ewes in lamb, 80 hens, one pair ducks, one pair turkeys; also some hay. The above will positively_ be sold, as the pro- prietor has rented his farm. Terres.—All gains of $5 and wait r, and the hay. cash: over that amount 12 months credit will be given on furnishing approv- ed joint notes. Six per cent. per annum will be al- lowed for cash on credit amounts. THOS. FOWLER, Proprietor ; J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 1421-2. 4:4! SALE REGISTER. 1 In the High Court of Justice. 0 Monday, April 8, 1895, at 1 o'clock shar on Lot 31, Concession 3, H. R., S., CHANCERY DIVISION. Tuckersraith, Horses Cattle, &c. Thomas Par three carry Proprietor ; J..P.Brine,Auctioneer. wrisWmwwwwwwwwwe STOGDILL has moved her Dressmak- op to her Mother's residence, James Street, doors West of the old 'shop, where she will n dressmaking in all its branches. 1423x2 BirthEl. WEB 1ER.—At Devon, on March alit, the wife of Mr. John Webber of a son. DAVI, Wingham, on March 261h, the wife o Mr. John Davidson, of a daughter. BRO N.—In Henson( on March 23rd, the wife of r. George Browb, of a daught-r. PAR HOUSE.—In Ethel, on March 24th, the wife o Mr. J. Parkhouee, of a daughter. • GRE R.—In West Wawanosh, on March 25th, the w fe of Mr. George -Greer, jr., of a daughter. McK LLAR.—In Blyth, on March 22nd, the wife of kir. Duncan McKellar, of a son. -- FOR —In Exeter, on March 28th, the wife of Mr. m: Ford, of a daughter. LEA HERLAND.—In Tuokersmith, on April 2nd, illiam James Leatherland, raged 43 years and 1 months. ARM TRONG.—At the parsonage, Bayfield, on A ril 2od, the wife of Rev. T. L. Armetrong, of a son. GIBS N.—At 62 Boswell avenue'Toronto, on April d, the wife of Mr. Thomas W.Gibeon, ot a son. Marriages. DEN,. IS—ROSS.—At the residence of the bride's rents, on March 27th, by Rev. P. Musgrave, • r. John S. Dennis, to Miss Mary Ross, both of eKillop. LAM IE—HUNTER.—In Hensall, on March alst, at , . t e parsonage, by hey. F. Swann, Mr. William ' trMIP, to Miss Aggle Hunter, both of Hensall. THO NDYKE—FLEET —At the Methodist parson - e, Brupeele, on 'March 22nd, by Rev. G. H. 0 bblediok, Mr. James H. Thorndyke, of Elm, ?dies Harriet Fleet, of Glenallen, Wellington c unty. MAS N—JOHNSTON.—At the residence of. the b ide'd:parante, on March 27th, by Rev. J. W. ring, kr. Ashton Mason, to Mess Mary, daugh- . t r of Mr. George Johnston all of Morrie. licL , UGHLIN—COUSLEY.—it the residence of the bride's parents, on March 96tb, by Rev. John Ross, B. A„ Mr. Neil S. McLain:11111n, to Miss Maggie a., -eldest daughter of Mr. John Cowley, all of Brussels. KEM,P—ELLIOTT.—At the residence of the bride's pnrents, on March 27t11, by Rev. James Hamil- t n, Mr. David William Kemp, of Teeswater, to les Eliza C., eldest daughter of James Elliott, sq., of Turnberry. McC LLOUGH—HOCKNEY.—In Palmerston, on arch 19th, by Rev Mr. Aull, Mr. Hugh MeCul- 1 ugh, of Brussels, to Mrs, Hockney, of Alma. ROB RTON—RILEY.--At the residence of the ride's father,en March 20th, by Rev. H. J. air, Mr. Wm Y. Roberton, of Mullett, to Mies annah M., third daughter of Mr. Wm. Riley, of ROBIIondeaboro. , NSION—STROSG.—At St. Stephen's parsonage, orrie, on March 20th, Mr. John Robinson, of lilowiok, to Miss Maggie Strong. VOG 4N—LEONARD.—At St. ,StePhen's parsonage, ,orrie, on March 27th, Mr. John James Vogan,of Carrick, to Miss Isabella Anne Leonard, of 1a lowick. . EGG ESTONE—PAX3fAN.—At the residence of Mr. lexander Horton, Stephen township, -on March 3th, by, Rev. J. Holmes, Mr. John Egglestone,of tephrn, to 311ss Louisa Paxman, youngest aughter of Mrs. James Paxman, of Parkhill. HA it1S—CAMPBELL.—At the residence. of the ride's 1 arents, on April 3rd, by Rev. T. Wesley ' aerie, arr.John Harris, to Alias Flora Campbell, ughttr of Mr. David Campbell, all of Grey ownship. I) Deaths. AN E1180N.—On the Thames Road, Usborne, near -xeter, on April 2nd, John Anderson, aged 82 .ears 3 months, McLAREN.—In Bibbert, on March 31st, Jemima atterson, beloved wife of Mr. Duncan McLaren, zed 58 years, 2 months. Y.—At the residence of her brother, Mr. Ac- rew Wilson, Pickford, lelichigan, on March 29111, irs.W W.Gray, Oster of Mr. Dani&l Wilson, late Maple Grove, Stanley. McsORKINDALE.—In Belerave, on March 24th, • Ire. Robert MeCorkindale, aged 66 years. BR MACOMBE.—At Logoch, Manitoba, on March 21st, Richard Brinvicombe, formerly of Usborne, Huron county, Ontario, aged 42 years. RO S—At Melville manse, Brussehe on March 27th, Alexander Watt 'Ross, only surviving son ol Rev. John Roos, aged 14 years and 13 days. KILPATRICK.—In Ashfield, on March 20th, Joseph ll{ilpatrick, aged 61 years and 10 months. REEDER.—In McGillivray. on March 16th, Japheth, loon of Mr. Moses Reeder, aged 15 years and 9 trnonthe. C0ATES.—I-1 Usborne, on March 25th, Roy, infant son of Mr. Richard Coates, aged.5 weeks. FOOTE. —ln Stanley, on April 2nd. Ann Reid, wife of Mr. John Foote, aged 43 years, FLETCHER.—At Fletcher, Kent nounty, on March 281h, Catharine, wile cf David Fletcher, in the 40th year of her age; also infant daughter. The deceased was a daughter of the late Rev. John Logie, of Hensel!. , GR A FEVV REASONS 1 -1"1Y - Should Buy Your Dry Goods at ENTECOST'S'w One Price C SH - STORE Because we are the or- - iginators and promot- ors of low prices. We have all the latest styles. We show many designs that are exclusively our own. I\ We think a pleased customer is the best advertisement and we please ourselves by pleasing you. We think of the quality first, then the low price, to make friends. The Great Bargains advertised last week are not all gone yet. -A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. A. E. PENTECOST, ONE PRICE CASHSTORE DUNCAN'S OLD STAND Seaforth. IN THE MATTER OF -THE EAST HALF OF THE NORTH HALF OF LOT NO. 16 IN THE 131h CONCESSION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF Mc- KILLOP, IN THE CAUNTY OF HURON. Notice is hereby giventhat Alexander Ellis, of the Township of McKillop, farmer, has made all applica- tion to the High Court of Justice for °titan° for a certificate of title to the above rrentioned property under •' The Quieting Titles Act" and has produced evidence whereby he appears to be the owner thereof in fee, free from ali encumbranoes •, wherefore any other person having, or pretending to have any title to or interest'in the said land or any part thereof, is requeoted on or before Monday, the sixth day of May, now next ensuing, to file a statement of his claim, verified by affidavit, at my Chambers, in Osgoode Hall, In the City of Toronto, and te serve a copy on Francis Holmested, Esq., at his office in the Town of Seaforth, as Sollcitor for the said Alexander Ellis,and In default, every such claitn will he barred and the title of the said Alexander Ellis becnme abeelute and indefeesible at law and in equity, euttject only to the reseur2v511.3tions mentioned in the 26th section of the said Act. GEO. S. HOLMESTED, Dated this first day of April 189rferee of Titles. To the Electors of the South Riding of Huron, Greeting. As there is to be a great battle fought soon, I have made up my mind to take a hand in it, and ask the Electors of the Riding not to pledge their vote to the present membert nor to the Patron candidate, but say to all Audi Altreant. I am prepared to meet all the electors 2nd, the other candidates and show cauee why I ask the suffrages of the electors in the present contest. When the Tocsin is sounded, I am in the field, or if the other candidates please to notify me, I will meet them before I say Audaaer Fortuna. Yours Respectfully, W. W. BOWIE. Mullett, Constance P. 0. 1425-1 Notice of Dissolution of Partnership Notice is hereby given that the partnership hereto- fore existing between the undersigned as Hardware merchants and Tinsmith's in the Town of Seaforth has been this day dissolved by Mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be paid to Mr. Mullett, and all claims agatest the said partner- ship are to be presented to the said Hr. Mullett ))3T whom the same will be settled. 'Ihe business in all its different branched will hereafter be carried on in Kidd's old stand as formerly, under the firm name of S. Mullett & Company. Dated this 28th day of March, 1895. Witness, t SIDNEY MULLETT, J. Id. BEST. JOHN R. JACKSON. All parties indebted to the above firm will kindly settle their accounts on or before 15th of April next. S. MULLETT & Co. 1425-2 Mortage Sale of a House and nineteen twentieths of an acre of land in the Village of Egmond- ville, County of Huron. ' tinder and by virtue of a power of sale contain- ed in a certain mortage bearing- date the fifteenth day of February, 1894, (which will be produced at the time of sale) there will be offered for sale by public auction by Thomas Brown, auctioneer, at the Royal Hotel, in the Town of Seatcrth, cn Saturday, the 27th day of April, 1E95, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following house and land, viz: Parcel . All those parcels or tracts of land, bcing in the vii age of Egtnondville. township of Tuckersmith, con aining by adineasurement, one fourth of an acre of land, more cr lets, and being composed of village 1 t No. 11, north side Stanley street in the village of Eg• mondville, township of Tuckeremith, ate' esai0 and being part of farm lot No. 11, in the Std concession, Huron Road Survey, of the township of Tuckersmith, in the said County of Huron. Parcel 2. Aliart of farm lot No. 11, in the 3rd concession, H. R. S., of the said township of Tuckersinith, containingseven tenths of an acre of land, nriore or less, and may be better known and described as follows: Commenc- ing at the north easterly angle of village lot No. 11, on the north side of Stanley street, in the said vil- lage of Egmondville, thence south eighty degrees and thirty minutes, west one chain and twenty-five links to the north westerly' angle of said Village lot, thence north Dine degrees and thirty minutes, west five chains and ninety-four links to the southerly bank of the Hayfield River; thence south seventy- two degrees and thirty-five minutes, east along the southerly bank of said River ono chain and forty links; thence south nine degrees and thirty min- utes, east five chains and twenty•six links to the place of beginning. Both of said parcela containing together ninteen twentieths of an acre of land, more or less. Tnere is a frame house and a good sable on said property ani d a good well. There s also a good cowherd of twenty fruit bearing trees. TERMS. - 850 down on day of sale and the balance to be paid within one month thereafter without interest, seciir- ed to the satisfaction of the vendor. There will be a reserved • bid. Further particulars will be made known on day of sale or may be had from J. M. BEST, Seaforth, Vtndoeir Sclicitor : T. BROWN, Auctioneer. Dated 26th March, 189. 1425-4 WITH A' RUSH. The public have swooped down on our stock of Spring Clothes and Fur- nishings, and the number of ordeis already placed with us for an outfit for Spring, demonstrates our superiority. We were expecting a rush, and were prepared for it, and, although the selections have been so numerous, there is still a host to choose from, with fresh ones arriving Don't place your order till you see what we have in Suitings, Overcoat- ings, Trouserings, fancy Vesting, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Waterproof Coats, Um- brellas, Collars., Ties, Gloves, Hand- kerchiefs, &-c. Waterproof Coats made to order at DILL & SPEARE'S, Seaforth. One Door South of Expositor Office CLEARING SALE At BAUSLAUGHS. All Pictures and Picture frames going at cost for the NEXT TWO WEEKS. have the finest assortment to choose from in town. Remember this offer won't last long, only two weeks. First come gets best choice. Remember the !place, 13AUSLAUGH'S Ground Floor Photograph Studio •, all the newest things, both in style and finish, known to the -Photo trade to be found here and as cheap as elsewhere, so why not have the best. 1424 PIGS FOR SALE. The undersigned,on account of the stormy weather was not able to dispose of all his etock at his auction sale, so has still left a number of thoroughbred Tam- worth and Berkshire pigs, including rime fine sows with pigs and two good aged, one Iderkahlre and one Tamworth. Now is the time to get a bargain. Ap- ply on Lot 5, Conceseion 6, Mullet, or Constance P.O. 142611 F. H. SCHOALES. Mortgage Sale of Farm, in the Township of Mortis, County of Huron Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain mortgage made by one James Harrison to the vendors (and registered as number 4669) now in default and to be produced at time of sale. There will be offered for sale by public auction at the Com- mercial Hotel, Blyth, on Thursday, the 18th day of April A.D., 1E95, at the hour of 1 o'clock in the after. noon, all and singular, firstly the north half of Lot No 4, in the 7th concession of the township of Morrie, containing 100 sores excepting two sores used for railway purposes and frecondly the east half of the south of Lot No. 4, in the said 7th concession con- taining 50 acres. This desirable property is situated about 41 miles from Blyth. About 85 acres are clear- ed and about one acre in orchard. A log dwelling with frame addition, also a frame barn and stables are upon, the premises. The property will be offered subject to reserve bid. TERMS.—Ten per cent. of the purchase money will require to be paid at time of sale and the balance according -to favorable terms and conditions to be then made known. For further particulars apply to BEATrY, BLACKSTOCK, NES 131TT, CHADWICK & RIDDELL, 58 Wellington St. East, Toronto, Solicitors for Vendors. Dated at the City of Toronto this 14th day of March, 1895. 1424-3 House Cleaning. ••••••••••••• ••••••••••• Think You'll Want a New Car- pet this Spring?. We do Carpet prices right here. We do Carpet display and carpet stocks right at this store. New patterns, new colorings, new designs, new prices. Never such a stock to choose from. Don't buy a Carpet till you visit this house. Tremendous display of Lace Curtains in White and Ecru, all taped and bound, from 35c per pair up to $10. We are showing some beautiful patterns and colorings in the new designs of Floor Oil Cloths and Linoliums, in all widths. lirrWe sew and put down. all Carpets free of charge.W2 GILROY & WISEMAN, Clinton. THE A GOLDEN LION. Jamieson's Old Stand. The stock of Smith & Steet is being slaughter- ed at Bargain Prices to make room for 1\1-17cr G-OODS.. THIS WEEK WE HAVE ADDED NEW CARPETS NEW CURTAINS NEW DRESS GOODS NEW PRINTS NEW 'SPRING GOODS THE NEWEST PATTES, SEE THEM. . Our stock is well assorted, and our -prices are away down. J. F. CLARK, SEAFORTH. PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH. MULL TT & CO. !Having purchased ,t-h/je entire stock of the firm of Mullett & Jackson, hereby solicit the continu ed patronage given to the old firn3,-and by close prices and strict atten- tion to business, trust not only to retain our present cus- tomers, but to add new ones also. Our stock of Shelf Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, House Furnishings, etc., Is complete, and in addition we have added a line of TINWARE at prices never offered before. For instance— One 14 quart Dish Pan, two Pails, Pudding Dish, Dipper and Match Safe for FIFTY CENTS. Or one covered Bread Pan, three Pails, Dipper, Pudding Dish, Skim- mer, Dust Pan and Wash Basin, for ONE DOLLAR. nr OTHER TINWARE IN PROPORTION. ••••••••••••• S.• We shall alto pay 8-potial attention to FURNACE WORK, CONTRACTING, EAVETROUGHING, ROOFING, • AND GENERAL JOBBING as before, at Xidd's old stand. MULLETT & CO., Seaforth. LOOK INTO OUR WINDOWS GEJ NT LJE ME :N - And you will see some nobby Spring goods. Go inside, and you will see a great deal more. Simply to look over our beautiful line of Suitings, etc., is a pleasure. When you want anything in the line of gentlemen's wear— want it good—you can't. make any mistake in coming to us. That is our boast—good goods, best workmanship, entire reliability, right prices. BRIGHT BROS., 3IIAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. f If U ant 2 C THE NEW DESIGNS IN AMERICAN WALL PAPERS, —YOU SHOULD CALL AT LUMSDEN & WILSON'S, SMA_FORTII, Where you will really see the 1895 patterns as cheap as old goods are offered at. We have also purchased for this Spring's trade a big lot of papers at a special discount for cash, and are offering one of the largest general assorted stocks of Wall and Ceiling Papers at prices ranging from 30 per roll upwards. Also CURTAIN POLFS and WINDOW SHADES—new designs— the nicest and cheapest in the market, at LUMSDEN & WILSON'S, KoTra MAIN STREET WALL PAPER. Latest Designs & Colorings. JUST OPENED 4:JP 2,000 ROLLS Arrived this week, to be sold at Special Prices UNTIL APRIL 151ha All Wall Paper bought from us will be put on the wall or ceiling for five cents per roll. Remember, we have a larger stock than any threea dealers combined in the county. C. W. Papst, Right at the Front. Just received another car of those very choice new Fruits, Syrups, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Buckwheat, Flour and Maple Syrup_ A few half barrels first-class Lake Superior Herrings left, at 5-3 per barrel. I will quote a few of the many bargains to be had for CASH: 28 lbs. No.1 Granulated Sugar for $1. 30 lbs. good Coffee Sugar for $1, 33 lbs. Yellow Sugar for $1. 34 lbs. good Raw Sugar for $1. 8 lbs. Sulphur for 250. 6 lbs. Rice for 25c. 6 pounds new Raisins for 25e 6 lbs. new Currants for 25c 5 lbs. of figs for 25e 5 lbs. new Prunes for 25e. -5 lbs. Pearl Tapioca for 25c. .5 lbs. boneless fish for 25c 3 lbs. Epsom Salts for 10c. Best 50e Tea for 40c per pound, in Green, Black or japan. Best 35e Tea for 25c per pound, in Green, Black or Japan. A very fine pure Sugar Syrup; 38c per gallon. , The best ",Silver Drip Syrup. 48c per gallon. Lake Huron Herrings, 20c per dozen. Wanted—Eggs, Butter, Apples, Potatoes and Maple Syrup, for which the highest market price will be paid. A. G. AULT, C4th. SCIENCE Has Conquered, And made it possible to restore defec- tive eyesight to normal vision. J. S. ROBERTS Having taken a course of studies at the Detroit Optical Institute, is pre- pared to fit aU defects of vision. Astigmatism, Hypernaetropia, Myopia, Presbyopia, Or any Compound Defect. Astigmatism is due to irregular shape of the eye, and is usually congenital, but is often caused by im- properly fitted glasses. Many school ohildren with this defect are called stupid, but with properly fitted glans* they nay become the brightest of scholars. This is quite a common aud dangerout defect. !Tape metropip is a malionnstion which keep* the ciliary muscle in constant use, whereas in the normal eye it is street when looking at a distanco. Ibis defect, if neglected, may result in _nervous depreernon and pain, and even prostration. Myopia Is a diseased condition of the ea e, which should be very carefully fitted to prevent an increase of the defect, and pee haps ultimate blindness. PresbasoVa is; lose of ac- commodation in the eye, which may cause cataract. unless corrected by artifieial aid. Frequently nervons or sick headaches, and &leo serious illness, are brought on by one or more of the above defects. Re- member no charge for testing your eyes. J. S. Roberts, CHEMIST AND Cardno's Block, Seaforth. Eggs - Wanted —AT THE -- New Egg Store IN THE REAR OF B. B. Gunn's, SEAFORTEL Mr. Alex. Stobie has made arrange- ments with one of the largest produce firms in Montreal to supply them with eggs and is prepared to pay the highest market cash price for FRESH EGGSA A. $tobie, C4th. 1423-12 Notice To Creditors. IN THE ESTATE OF ROBERT McMICHAEL, DE- CEASED. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 110, and Amending Acts, that all persotte having claims against the es- tate of Rarer& McMichael, late of the Townatdp of McKillop, in the County of Huron, yoenaan, de- ceased, who died on or about the 17th of February. A. D, 1895, are required, on or before the Arstelay or May, A. D. 1895, to send or deliver to John MOMillara or Thomas McMillan, of the Township of Mullett, executors of the agate of the said deasased. A itatement in writing, oontaining their names, ad- dresses, description and full particulars of their claims duly venfied, and the nature of the acuity (if any) duly held by them. And notice is hereby further given that on and after the Find Day May, A. D. 1895, the Executors will proceed to dis- tribute the aerate of ths said estete =On tho par- ties entitled thereto, having regard to the clams et which they shall have notice. and they will not be liable for said estate so distributed, or ser Forgets thereof, to any person or persons of whose claims they shall not then have notice. JOHN McMILLAN AND THOMAS McMILLAN, Executors of the estate. Dated at Mullett this lith day of March, 1606. 14234 SEALED TENDERS. Sealed tenders will be received by the Directors of the Brucefield Cheese if anufactunng Company up to the 10th day of April, 1895. for the erection of a brick of frame Cheese Factory building, (to be erected in the vicinity of Brneefield). Plans and spocifioations can be wen at the residence of Mr, Alex. Mustaaaa_ Brocaded, on and after the first day of April. Brucafield, 26th March, 1895. 1424-2 • • - d • 4