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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-03-13, Page 513 1S96 • rch [ars rints repons, r in ams, tees, mb o dories. vary ry attended the wood -bee by Mr. Robert Cole,, of delay last —The revival soing on in the Methodist Mellis, of Kippen, who past been working at the afford, is at present the �. Stewart,—The lecture e street Methodist church fiher, of Toronto, on Tues - I a decided success. A n Centralia, and the sox - tended. rysdale. Jay, March 2tJth•, an en - be held in the debating e of Drysdale, on Main ;igast Challet's farm, for ing the expenses of the The programme is long gazes and recitations, acts,, Flt, as well as -music: by a II farmers . should come. e chosen as their subject,. Which is the most profit- fr. Joseph Jelenaw sue - ng 17 dozen fish in two thieh be sold fora nice s are busy teaming out Togs, as the sleighing is Cleave, R. 'Drysdale and trading their old horses s, R. Sanderson, of Starr visiting her reother, Mrs_ bsfid fruit tree agent, Mr. is again on his warpath, —The Young Peotale's /ssoeiation Debating Steer.- favorably.—The many Rolrt. and Tom Snowden ar that they are confined ing from cs severe attack Vis. W. Sleek and S. West - es Snowden, attended the and Mrs. S.werby, of p.—Our sleighing, which ie time, returned to spend our good people, but is ;d of siekl Fishing is knd the hau e are consid- ough some have lost (finite ince they have begun.— ars have again taken their nest, where tkey intend xi summer.—Mr. Robert sed of one of his hand- Ir. John Johnston, of irehaser.—Mr. H. C. R of Sanger Lew,. drove ie day ast week.—Mr. ras the guest of Mr. J. ay last. --Our school bell t the eourse .f a few days is joyous echoes far and Dc1 ric h. I Price died of consi nips last week. She was 13 been sickly about a year. r dames Martin who for- d hotel, died at hie resa- Matthew Hutchison, who 'One several days ago,. and fatly expeoted, died on nrrounded by his friends. /ince we saw him curling was manager of the big , much beloved by his nber of Knox chur-c,h.— son died at 3.30 on Mon- right hours illness. She rme months ago, but late- On Sunday she attended thing services in North hurcli, and on Monday, was dead. She was a tie friend, and a noble, se- husband will greatly nship. a i ARCH 13,1896e THE HURON 1 XFO�SIPO►R. Mods. RSON�%L.---Miss Annie Phelan, of Mor- _, township, who was sad friends in Cineinna :few weeks, returned March 3rd. She Looks visiting her sister ti, Ohio, for the past r home on Tuesday, well, and reports as ,having had a pleasant time. Her many friends of the surrounding vicinity will be :pleased to hear of her,;eturn. Fps: There died in Sunshine on'Mon- alecr morning of this week, Mrs. C. Parker, Wither of. George Parker, at the great age .ef 8-7 years. Deceased was among the first settlers in Morris.. Mr. Charles Parker died four years ago, in Brussels. Since then his wife lived in Sunshi a e. The deceased was goiabout until Sunday last, when she took to bed, and died next morning. The funeral took place on Wednesday. The re- mains were interred in the Sunshine came- lots, and 23c to 24c in small �Ins terse—Another big snow storm struck this Townships an s isquoted at 17c to 1. hty on Sunday last, and the roads hadestern, `Townshi12e to 4e. Eggs—New laic oto undergo one more plowing on Monday. , w. inlets are quoted at about the t where old are sold at Sc to Oe, Live Stock Markets.' LIVEitroee, March 8th. --Business don' to -day is very bad ; 'United cattle sold at 5d, and Argenti les por'pound ; and sheep at 6d. Here Staves cattle have sold at 5;1d for cho gentines 40, and sheep at 60. per p' some of it is light. This also Lar a rolls. Creamery receipts ar more could be taken. Prices are u WO quotes: Dairy tubs,11 a to 13c and low grade dairy tubs, 8e to 1 pound prints, 15e to 17c ; barge t4l6c ; creamery tubs; 19e to' 20 ery rolls, 20e to 22c. Eggs—Th( of ;new laid continue to be sura in this line are firm. Stocks of . and gold stored are pretty well c and there is little doing. Lim good deinand; owin to the scarei laid. - We quote : New laid, 18 limed, 12e for five and. ten car 13c to 131-c for single eases;; good and held fresh, 8c to 12c. MONTREAL, • March 10th.—Bi market is dull. Prices are well ed. Creamery- is selling at 210 ppl'es to fair, but eh nged, ; m-dium. c ;. dairy rol s, 15e ; ream- r-cei.pts 1. 'rices field fresh can •d up, d re in y of new . to 18andc ; lot:, old ; cored tte ma to ,Since then, however, we have been able to keep on. top of the .be siitiful.—James Clark, .5th line, is spending a few days in ` and .arat ud Teeswater, Bruce county, 'visiting friends._%itilham Russel is home from Sag - • w, Michigan, The auction sale held on MrR. Hughes' farmj, 7th line,was attended by hundreds on Tues ay. The prices were fairly good, °onside ing the hard times.— , Miss Laundy, ofPeterborough county, is visiting on the 7th 1 fine at present. WEDDING.—An Wresting event took plaee at the resides a of Mr. D. S. Meikle - john, near Belgrave, on February 26th,when Miss Kate, youngest daughter of the late Sinclair Meiklejnhn; of 'Kinloss, and James A. Millar, of W hite;water, Manitoba, son of Mr. William Milian, of Bervie, were united lock p. in. During the in marriage, at 4 o playing of he wedding march, by Miss Maggie Me hand& the interested parties entered the welled parlor, and took their respective p The bride entered, 'leaning on her brother's arm. Rev. Mr. Hall then proceede marriage ceremon • church. The bride, . in cream car mere,) trimmed with lace and ribbon, and he eu tomary veil and orange blossoms. hew attended by her sister _ nnie, who was al o attired becomingly in stream cashmere.. a groom was attendel by his brother, Ch rtes Millar, of Bervi After many hearty congratulations had bee - extended to the n wly married couple, r' withdrew to the dining room, where richly provided t ble was awaiting thei The young couple hen left to take the 7: train for the north where they intend r 'inaining for a shor time visiting friends b fore leaving for th it home in the west. very pleasant eve ing was spent among the guests, the pro gra .me being social as we�1 as musical The presents were numero and valuable, sh wing' the high esteem which the young c i uple are held. d with the impressive y of the Presbyterian was dressed beautifully NOTES.—There . lishments in our mage, our mercha and shoes, which a rates. Mr. A. W new stock, and the road. Both now the people in good article at a -James Ritchie an senting the Howie kelet- re two shoe selling estab- h amlet now. Mr. Dul- t got in r stock of boots e being `old at reduced HallidaShas bought a loved hie quarters across have good stocks, and the vicinity are sure of a reasonable rate.—Messrs. Samuel Ferguson, repre- Stock Company, bought of J. Pearson & Sons, Mea,dowvale, a thor- 'oughbred bull, and brought him ome last week. His two years old, and he farm ers of the Comms ity are to be ongratu` latecl on recreiving 0 fine an anim 1.—Soi �'►e repre•.entatives of ea h of t n chur,hes,. Belmore a d MeI at the latter church, a d agree i fair division of • th amount gation was to contribute. These on splendid fodting now, henceforth the same stie- d them in the past may d. -Our concert came off d was in every respect a Mr. Pearce was here this ed himself well. He kept ood humor while on the his was the first time that nee heard a ventriloquist, just the thing.—Another aken from our midst last disease which is becoming sumption. He had to quit t,and sincethen he had been decline. He was in the oeing only 21 years of age. Saturday, was largely at - coming from all parts to athy for the bereaved Air- e the mill here is again hands, Mr. Myles Scott be- me.—We have two in ` the are very low at present,' and hopes are, entertained for The ice is quickly dieap- ake. Farriers are coming t, and much of it is being ord.—The Ritchie family, ore; again assisted at the night. Mr. Pearce inform- nstrumental music they ren - at he heard this winter,and good deal, as Mr. Pearce ncerts throughout the rart- Ontario. S n . MONTREAL, March 10th. ---There food attendance of butchers and tr. air for the best cattle, . but comp on ferior stock are slow of sale, and continue low, and a good many cattle will not be sold to -day, A fe best beeves sold at°from 3ic to 3 retty good stock sold at from 22 r Ib, and the common animals o;n 2c to 22e per lb. The ..alv iostly young animals, and' prie am $2 to $6 each. There were rrners' hogs for sale to -day, and r four or five Presbyteria tenth's, met ably made each eons• congregati(ns are and we trust that cess whieh attend remain a thing Monday n got, a brilliant s ccess. time, and acquit the audience in - platform, atnd as many in tie and' they thought it young rnati was -week, with that so preval nt, co work last herve: rapidly on th prime of youth, The lune al, las tended, people show their syn ents.— " e belie going to change ing buye this t commun ty wh but the faintes. their recovery. peering off the for mile$ after teamed to Cli from ne r Bel -concert onda -ed us that the dered Was the that is Saying has atteinded c ous counties o e f f —The ntain- 22e in titles, c,, and eggs 17c, Lon - States t 4d nited ce, Ar- ued. was a de was and ins prices f these of the per lb, to 3go sold at Severe s were ery few rices of d hogs are froln $4 to $4.10 • 100 lbs. here are 100 distillery fed rket, but there was no bid; fo i4EAST BUFFALO, March 10 arket shade lower for light gr or others ; Yorkers, $4,35 t mod weights, $44.40 for' lig ackers, $4.25 to $4.35.; media .35 ; heavy, $4.15 to $4.20 ; o $3.90 ; stags, $2.50 to $3 ; pi', 4.60. Sheep and lambs --M steady for lambs, shade easie mixed sheep, $3.40 to $3.75 ; h and yearlings, $3.85 to $4 ; fair (sheep, $2.85 to $3.35 ; culls, $' Prime lambs, $4.70 to 54.80 ; gi 54.40 to 5+4.65 ; common to f $4.35 ; export sheep, $3.40 to $ TORONTO, March 11th .-But —Trade was no better to -da been for . some time. Too man poor class offer and not enou choice ones. For loads of goo top price to -day was 3c per everything sold, there being the commoner cattle left in th close of the; day. One or two only touched 311-c per lb to -day. figures were from 2c to 2:-c per 'mon to medium cattle, up to 3 good to choice. There was n in the export cattle line. Feeders—Some of the = distill buying good feeders,for whieh ing frons 2 c to 3:te per lb, Th steers averaging from 1,100 lbs lbs or over, and bulls averagi ogs on the h. Hogs— de steady .40 for oug a, 53.50 , 54.55 to rke barely for sheep ; to ood lots he th Th Pa Every del son. Goods tl the pant week energy and m Everything fa Fashion says Henrietta and price—they jc 25c; ditto, w Elegant lines 60e, 75e, 85e, ea tie of a h ood and c ttle the lb. Nearly nly a few of pe s at the ed head e ruling .or com- 4ic for gersdoainl nen are re lb thi toe ry hey y up 1,400 - -each. Light stock ers wanted. Sheep and Lambs slow, !sale to -day. Live lambs solerfor from 3ie to 41e per lb, Sheep are not he demand. veals are wanted. Good calve request. Welt cows and s ferings were ROA and the nus really choice ranchers and vel springers. On y choice ones an Hogs—Offerings were not quit s day, but in spite. of that soinewhat The best figure bacon hogs was{ 3Ze per lb, we cars. Thick fiat hogs brongh with Slow sale. A few /fair ich nc per lb at 3e to ai stags at 2e to hardly any demand. Prospec —The ann iv with the Fi Marys, were Rev. Dr. Me day nitht, sceptic sm an was liatened rsary services in eonneeticin st Presbyterian church, St. eld on Sabbath, 1st inst. ullen, of Woodstock, preach - °tared on the following Mon- " The changing phases of how to meet them." He by large audiences on each 1 JE3 ""sil .1±.. ,continuaS y h , of Lov Prices is being swept wide' and deep. artment in this b siness has received special attenti n for the coming ea - at are bright, fr h and reliable have been finding thew way here du mg and everything now ready for your inspection. We have spent t e, ney in getting to ether one of the finest collections f goods in the eou ty. rly `bristling wit neiniess. Black Dress Goods re always in dem nd. ohairs, Sieillia , Alpacas and Lustres will lead we have them. B ack Cashmeres will popular ; we bought a lot last f 11 before the advan st came to hand, hat's how we're *selling Black enrietta, svorth 35e for rth 45e for 30e „ ditto, worth 50e, for 40e ; cht , worth 65e, for Oe. n Broca'cles, and figured at 50e. The Black Dress oods we're showin at 90e and $1, are simply perfect. We have just what you want at just-whatiou-want-to-pay-priees. The pelt rns, es— combined the quality and prices, is what draws special attention to them ; pri 20e, 3001 40e, 50e, 60e, 75e, 90e and 51 a yard. " Price iS the best salesman on earth, a fact we never lose Sight Of." n good t 1,200 her to -day old/. hoiee not in s—Of- er for reoard anted. (ivy to- n. ell off at, good h off the es are o, with wanted, for w Sows are sellin rough hogs an Births. BROWNELL.—In Seatortto on Ma ch th, the wife ' daughter. of Mr. Joseiph Brownell, of twi s, son and Fxet r, on March 7th, he fe of Rev. BISHOP.—In Grey, on March 3rd, the Peter Bishopof a daughter. wife or Mr. John Shanahan, of so Olieton, March 2n , th BIGGIN.--In Hollett, on Feb. 25t , th Thomas Biggin, of a son. Robert Webb, miller, of a dau hte wife of Mr. George Cruicksha k, o J. Irwin. of a daughter. y Customers. I takethis op dimity of thanking my numereus customers for th ir liberal patronage during the p st -sewn and seep etfully solicit a continuance of he • same anti wilt pleased with se many new ones as emay seelfit te fa or me with a call. I will be at he old stand in rea of B. B. Gunn's, and will pay highest' cash p ce for eggs and good roll butter. 1471-3 ALEX. Sa()B1111. E MARKETS. Sakirotra, March 12, 1896. Butter, -0 14 to 0 14 Flour, r 100 ▪ 2 40 to 2 40 Hides pa 10e a -::Toaoato, li yeti 12.—Fall wheat, ;1.81 to sok ; to 200 i dressed hogs, per 100 lbs, 04.75 to .09. , I, British Grain Tra e. . Mark Lene es father, Seek:ink), on. March Dean Hodgine, Mr: A. T. Ree Irvin, daughter of Mr. J YELLOW—FULFORD.—In Lori on, Mr. Thomas Yellow, of Feet r t of Chicago. AUSTIN—SEELEY.—In Clinton, on to Miss Alice Seeley, of Clin n. March 4th, at the residence th .0oderich township, to Miss HEAMAN—ROE—At the rend brother, Mr. Fletcher Roe, W. M' Pomeroy, on March lof Exeter, to Alhxl Ph Rem, Of Seaforth. WOODS—STEWARI.—At the Cranbrook, on March 4th, b Mr. William Woods Mi the late John Stewart, • father, on March 4th Mr. Alex. Elliott, Ba daughter of Mr. W. township. • Mr. W. L Ouimette. . Young, of Clifford, of Hullett, to Miss II bride's lather, Cedar ship, on February 5 eldeet daughter of Mr Wm. FERGUSON—MAGILL—At th 4th', Mr. Robert Fe son, Mi bride's father, byrC J. daughter of Mr. Rob Magill, MILLER—MEIKLEJOHN.—At he bride's brother, Mr. D. Meik ejo Rev. Mr. Hall, Mr. James water, Manitoba, to Ails Ka nee tth es roes Loaleon, arch 9th.—The Expr s says': English and fo eign wheats were 'd lower to -day. Flour declined 6d :id de rer, arid beans and peas ere firm. Dairy Markets March 10th.—B large nolls are scarce, and very. good priees would be r4lized on good stuff. Dairy tubs 4nre beilig received in fair quantities, but the quality is mixed and the color of • nee th, be, horn Re s Ma both of 0, e re den by v. field ro —A th nde bort ale rm, rdan Is Store eadquarter0 For eliterythi g in the Grocery busin Amm*---Choice and ew AT LOWEST I POSSI13LE PRICE FO Choice butter and eggs vranted, for which we highest market price. 22nd, the de of Mt wife of Mr. rch 3rd, the Ss CASH OR TR+DE. ill pay the IVI. JORD4N, Sea orth. of the bride's bv Rev. laurel Irvin, all of Mrs. Fulford, March 4th, by stile of Blyth, township, on bride's moth- rhy, of snow - n Sowe tending t� belle their wheels overhauled this claming season will sa e money by leaving1 them early.' We are also in a psition to do enameling, either by the 14 - BOARDER :: WANTED. --1, A couple of boarders can nd pleasant home in private family. Comfortable ooms ; pleasant location. Apply at Exeosnon (Mee. SIBERIA -14e Seed Oats.—To Farmers and others wishin i= to procure any of this variety. Iavish to state that have Sold all my 'took to Mr. Scott, seedsman, of iSeatorth. Those Wishing to immure any cal] do aq,bY applying 40 111 . PETER. DURAND, Drysdale P. Ott I ' 1472-2 AN' ACTU1AL FACT.—We aVill be more than ta pleased if ou , _customers. will kindly settle up with us either by sh or note, on orrfore March 20bh- All accounts re now sent out, nd hooka mus t be balanced up it that date. Prompt attention is very Street, Sento th. Improved rates: of exchange for farmers wheat —Owing to the inerearied value of wheat by late ad aspen in prices, we are giving 2 lbs. more flour per bushertban fonnerly for farmers' exchanges at Manager. , 1472-2 Seeds 1 Seeds I Seeds 1 ,--- Three reasons why ! it will pay yon to buy your seeds at Scott's Mame:loth Seed end Feed Store. 1st That we are able to supply you with a stock of grain, glover and grass see& that stand seoond to none. 2nd. That we buy our stock of field and .gaiden seeds from one of the most reliable wheleside houses in Ontario, so that we, cam honestly recommend them tO our cus- tomers.. 3rd. We are confident' that 'wheo you ex- amine oar iltock you will find our gciods and prices right. 1 1 1472-2 HAND-ttA DE Sap Pails at prices of machine made. A positive fact—we are selling hand -made sap .palle a prices as low as you can buy them made by rnaOhi ere. We have also something new in spiles, andot good line of sugar kettlee Call and A.Na'eatt'E wanting sugar pans made. to order will do well by leaving tteir order at once. S. Mo.*TEy FOUND. —Appvly to Miss Mary bees' tiltieg chairs for sale. Will be sold cheap for caeli. Menufactured by Archer & Co., of Rochester; patented I May- 21, 1878. Apply to R. Hexer, Sea - MONEY TO LOAN. —To loan, on first mot - gage, 81,1100 of private fundeast 5 per cent. Apply to MOORE BOYD, North Main street, Se forth. 1473-3 eseeseseemosee of the !bride's Killop, by Rev.. r. Hea- aughter of Mr. of the bride, y, daughter of ey township. e of the bride's W. Andrews, to Miss Rosa, of Goderich v. Deaths. aged 69 years. Margaret McKay, wido William MoMurray,aged 76 ears AEMS.—In Biddulph, on March 2nd - aged 48 years. aged 20 years. BALL.—In Hulled, on March 65 years, months and 26 d CARTER.—In Blyth, on March aged 70 yearr, 2 months and Fralick, aged 88 years, 11 St. Marys, on February 18th, formerly inspector of publi se Huron, in the 7let year of b is ag county Longford, Ireland. MARTIN.—In Goderieh, on 11 rch tln, aged 69 yeare. thew Hutchinson, of the fir Hutchinson millers, aged 6 =e Margaret Torrance, relict of ance, aged 79 years. ACHESON.—In Goderieh, on arch look, wife of George Ache 5, a 2 months. residence of on February sted by Rev. S. dell. esidence of the oderich town - Mr. Grehani, of Miss Mary E., ng. Mance of the her, on March Emma Magill, esiclence of the n, of Morrie,by st, J 38. 4th, George Carter, 16 d ye. arch 3rd, Benjamin ant s and 13 days. Sth Rob rt Bonis, oole for South . A native of ,James Nichol, Martsh 9411, the late and 10 months. th, Elide Irwin, lin Ball, aged Way S Through the store will reveal to ycu an array of exceptional attrac- tion at ever tuna, Come a d examine, We sell Hats for boys and men just th amp way as w sell dry goods. ' Buy them, from makers for cash ; rat. e a little profi on. them ; they go out on the jump; there's none e them for t e Money anywhere ; it costs nothing to make compa i ons lots of II ts jail !lbout us to test the values. pirsin D!ess Stuffs Nothing like thieni ever seenihere t43fore. Only the newest things found here. GILROY OILED SPRPIG n Wire Fence. & WISEMAN', Clint 'on. ANOTI11041. -1116 ittpuonot HO Lot Sea SALE REGISTER 23, C4cession 4, Mc lop, Farm Henry R. Henderson, proprietor ; , homes Brown auctioneer. !On Thursday, March 19, at one o'clock th, I enry Mar - larch 7th, Mat- o! Ogilvie & on March 5th, the late J ohn Tor - 9th, Sarah Pol- ed 63 years and Grieve, Stock • and Implements. Thonaas proprietor ; George Kirkby, auc- On Fridey, March 20th, at 1 o'clock p. na, on Lot 19, Huron road, two miles west of Seaforth, Farm Stock, Without reserve. Thomaa Jarraan,proprietor; Thomas Brown, On Wednesday, March I th,at'12 o'clock, noon t3harp, on. the farm adjoining Sea - forth, ifFerm, Farm Stock, High Bred Horses, Implements, and Household Furn- iture. .Thomas Le.pslie proprietor ; J. P. Brine and William Niedoy,1 auctioneers. VARM FOR' SALE.—North-half Lot On Tuesday, March 17t , 1896, at one 'toed , Township of Hay, Cou o'clock 1p. m., sharp, on Lo 29, C,oneession 75 acres, 50 es of it improved, rood 1, McKillop, Farm Stook nd Implements. and two tram barns, besides other David. Dorrance, proprie ; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. On Monday, March "30t at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 21, Concession Hibbert, Farm Stock and Implements, in luding 40 ;store i tartt.1,112 pigs, also some thoroug bred Berkshire ;71j."""^" sows. Joseph Nigh, proprietor ; Thomas On Friday, March 27th, at 1 o'clock os. S., Tuokersmith, Farm Stoat and Imple- ments. David Manson, proprietor ; Wm. MeCloy, auctioneer. On Wednesday, Nlareh 25th, at 1 o'clock keismith, Farm Stock. Hugk J. Grieve proprietor ; William MeCloy, tioneer. On Tuesday, March 24th, at 1 o'clock p. m., Lot 24, Concession 4, M.eKillop, hart, proprietor ; T oe Brown, auctioneer. Farm 'trock and flier/rents. James Lock - On Friday, April 10, at 1 o'clock p.m., on bred and High Gra e Cattle and Leicester Sheep.1 McKay Br a, Proprietors ; Wm. for me tor tin ple bY R,SE HIGH PIG 11,00F. to 100 feet. Chea er r boards. -No bro ng. A fence of becdity forever. Order nis • week from 0. C. WILLSON, The Page F Three post than poles wire or sag and. streng orth, Ontario. We have just • cemplete4 the HANDMADE Ever manufactured by us in, one season, and the resulti are that we have been able to make another_big cut in prices. 1We are now selling HANDMADE TIN- WARE at lower prices than ever before offered in. have also a few hundred I ANDMADE SAP PAILS at priceS of machine rt_ e. Call and examine for yourselves that the above s tement is correct, P. ti. -4 -To parties bu big, lowest prices for •hard.-' ware, eavetroughing, met oofing, and all galvanized iron work. EE SAMP1 LES AN largest stock of TINWARE 8. MUT.IT4TT Generall Hardware, Stoves and Tinviare. ENQUIRE PRICES. Golden ce Man, 1470 ang of Busin ss. h to Mr. J. E. Crozier, I desire to than my for - r the patronage exten d to me yearp, and to solicit for im a con - me. All those indebte me will lJta settled OZIER. customers the past thre an of the ke nate that all accounts must CATCH ON TO THE Best Opportunity OF A LIFE TIME - For buying cheap Winter Shoes, Rubbers and Overshoes. Ws a quick turn on very close margins, to make room for our Spring stook. . Lion .EVER,I4STI G We're selling the dlarlli stock o Balance of 'stock must be' greatly redno ior CATCH ON TO THE That these goods eau now be bought at prices never before named. No one should miss taking advantage of this pidly at astonishingly low prices. the next few days to make room To arrive next ,week, including th lat Flannelettes, new Linens, n w,Towell. be first-class dry gods house. J. L sm Successor to JAM ESON'S Hall this evenin would like to jo drill are Invited to Attend. 1478-1 ALEX. WILSON . 8 Compan'y will meet !the gown at 8 o'clock. A.11 youngl med who n a class for inetruction In military IM IBERIAN 0 0 Oats whir) as they last. RTANT NOTICE Fd I will sell for 400 per bu hel MI long M. MURDOCH, Brucefie P. 0. 1473-2 -LIOR, SALE. hi the Vi tete Benjamin Inamediate MISS EDEN, o The house and about acres of land age of Harpurhey, belonging to the Eden. Suitable for ret ed farmer. mime Apply on the ipremisee to to P. Hoemesrm, Fen., Sestorth 147841 'VA FOR 20 se trees ; within elf a of Bayfield, Line. For further particulars, apply DEWAR, Bayfield P. 0. ALE.—For sale cheap, la small farm of land on which is a good frame ltrd of fruit n the flexible CHARLES 1478x4 falHESTERWHITE BOAR FOR SER kj undersigned will keep for eervi Chesterwhite boar. Terms. -21 cash, 21.60. JAM GEMMILL. on Lot 26, oroughbred if booked, 1473-4 OL LOW PRICE SALL Richardson & X Innis MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. HAY 1SG. PER TON. Can he grown ..from two oars Thnotby and Clover Seeds. just received. Why pay 28.50 per bushel tor tioaothy when. you Call buy it now for 22.25? Dr, John McGinnis, of Ontario College et Physidans and Surgeons. office—kite rooms over 1dr. nordoros new store, next door to Tim Ereostrox Office, Main street, See. - Downey, Jervis street. coils attended from residence. 1453212. • t novelties in new Prints, new ew Laces, new Embroideries, new nd everything usually kept in a CLARK Seaforth. STAND. penin Watch for the lotice of atm Winery Opening in THE EXPOSITOR ill la futurelesue. In the meantime, we beg to call your attention to, t e fact that Miss Cavan has returned from Toronto wit a grand stock of the latest millinery novelties , and requisites, and anyone wanting anything in the tine of Millinery can be sup- plied now. Did lyou see our leuse and. Waist Silks I fine - lines of 1Flannelettes, DOcks and Prints ; our Cottons and Shirtings are Al alu - new Dress Goods in. All kinds and prices i3f orsets' just to hand, also Corsets made to actual e u ement. 041 and see the samples at Ma -1M CIEEM13. CA -S1-1 STORM. OFFMAN. MIAMI TO ENT OR SELL—Lot 2 r 5, L. IL. ., Tackersinith, containi about 80 aoresoleared and 10 sores of good buildinge and splendid orchard : for a term of 'ears. Apply to the u Concession 4, tanley, or Varna P. 0. Con 100 le 11 wheat In ; 11 be tented ersign ea 14 4x2 soil, partly ol y loam ; two acres in choice bearing fruit. Also north -half Road West, aya20 acres, all improv loam, but no uildings on it. May be or eeparately suit purchaser ; he Executrix will giv ACOBI, Executrix, Jo e house cha with Id gether stou Mills 1 73-0 If:MBE AND LOT FOR SALE OR Tne hemp is on Lot 10, north ondvillee. second is fixed u is half an scenery i or partic root streetk the cemetery shape inside a and several la fenced and hail nice natural suitable for retired farmer. MR. WM. SMITH, next hou rich street, 8 orth. house d out. There e fruit tree de o West Ouse est of p in fir Maass re of round I' is neatly front it is ars a ly to 473-4 itNo. t FARM FOR S LE,—The off re for sale that aluable fa Lot 22, in the let Conces on of the village of Hensall. The h contains 1 in every res et, with a ne brick outbuildings nd orchard d four go race treek is on the w part of i part of this farm could e survey village Iota, t the option of porch particulars a ply to MRS. liaCHRIS or to G. J.18 rtIERLAND, Conveyan undersigned known as Township of dly growing &Crag, save end is No. elling, !toed wells, The and a, good nto park and r. For full elta Hensel), 14734 AUCTION SALE. NRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM. by Mr. Hugh J. Grieve to sell by prate -Shelton on Lot 19, Cenoession 2, Ha R. S., Tnehersmith, on following valuable foam stock : Herses.—one geld- ing coming five, by Crystel City ; one filly rising 2, by Crystal City ; one driving gelding three year* old. Cattle --Three how, one newly oelved, two supposed to be in otilf ; six fat steers rising three, 7 steers rising twos -2 heifere rising two, one 4SUppOIXd to be he calf ; one yeerling -deer, one yearling heifer, 10 fall pigs, also one thoroughbred bull three years old, Sholthorn: by D.D.Wiltion'sinaported bull. The whole will positively he sold without reserve as the proprietor is moving to a smaller farm and Is over stocked. Terms. --Nine months eredit will be given on 'approved joint notes. A diecount of cents on the dollar willies allowed off for cash. HUGH J. 1473-1 TTNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM U STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. -31r, Thomas Brown -has been instructed hy Mr. Thomas Jarman to sell by public auction, on Lot 19 on the Huron Road, two miles west of Seaforth, on Friday, March 20th, at 1 o'clock p. In., sharp, the following asrop- erty : Eforses—I heavy draught team of geldings rising 8 years old, 1 general purpose mare rising 4a 1 driving horse rising 4, 1 heavy draught filly rising 2, 1 general purpoee filly rising 2. Cattle• -2 cows to calve early in April, 1 fat steer rising 4, 1 /at heifer 6 steers tieing 3, 4 heifers rislog 8, 4 steers rising'2, S betters rising 2 ii yearlitg steers, 1 year- ling helfer,•2 tau calves, ibrood sows, 10 young lee 6 weeks old, 0 voting pigs 4 weeks- oid, -5 fall 1 new two -furrow plow, 1 set of double team hantess, 1 set of single harness, 1 set of whifiletrees, itud other small articles. The whole will be sold without reserve, as the proprietor is leaving the farm. a Tetms.—All sums of 25 and under, cash ; over that amount 7 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes, a die/want of 4 cents oh the dolizr allowed off for eash on all eredlt amount.. THOMAS JARMAN, Proprietor ; THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. 1742-2 • TINRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM U , STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS—Mr. Thomas Brown hits been instructed by Mr. James Lookharb to sell by public auction oh Lot 2,4, Ooneeselow 4, IfeKillop, on Tuesday, 'birch 24, 1896, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following property; Horses—One work-, ing horse, 1 heavy draught mare rising 7 years old, in foal to MeGregor's imported stallion. Cattle—I eow at the calving, 1 young cow milking, I. young Idry cow, 3 steere rising 2 years old, 2 heifers tieing 2 years old, 2 yearitng eaves, I fell cell. Sheep -13 good. ewes in lamb, 1 ram. Vige—i asow at the far - towing, 1 large brood sow, 6 pigs 6 months old. Ime diamond harrows, 1 eat double harness, 1. fanning mill W 1 th bagging as oot tivii ede rbwit ilh stehtnototi oh ar e su :se rt714:t ,n,l "oh anT l It lit lb: e:rbpe :Flo: -; spwnriiildetoPurdhitelrsve, earleYnthhteell his tuna. • Terme—All sums of 28 will he given on furnisbing approved joint notes, A disconnt of 4 cents on the dollar will be allowed for Cash on credit amounts. JAMES LOCKHART, pro- prietor ; THOMAS BROWN, auctioneer, rana-e riLEABING OCT AUCTION' SA.LE OF FARM kj STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. —Mr. Wm. Mo - Cloy Ines reoeived instrgetions f tern Mr. David Man- son to sell by public auction oh Lot 12, Commission 8, H.11.S., Tuekersmith, on Friday* *arab 27th, 1896t at 1 o'clock sharp, the following property, vile: Iforries.—One matched RAU of general purpose horses rising & and 6 years old. Cattle.—Two cows supposed to be in oalf, 2 farrow oows, 8 better. rising three years old, 1 eteer rising two yews old,* heifers rising two years old, 4 spring calres,.6 braid- ing ems, 1 Laier ram, 1 brood sow witit' litter, 2. store hoge„about 100 bens. Implemente.-1 lumber wO80121 Ink bobsleighs, 1 double buggy, 1 land roller, 1 reaper, 2 stogie plows, one three -furrow - gang plow 1 tannin mill, 2 grind -stones, 1 gravel box, hay' rake, 1. cooking stove, 11 wheelbexrow, I set iron harrows, 1 muffler, 1 set team bunt*, / hay rack, 1 water trough, I grain cradle, 4 milk Oanfa and box, steel yards, weight 800 lbs.; * quantity of timothy bay In the,bern e quantity of turnips arid marigolds. also °Was,' forks, shovels, epodes anti other articles Soo numerous to mentom positivela be sold as the proprietor has sold the farm. Tenns.—A11 sums of 25 ond under, cash; over that amount nine months' eredit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 4 cents on the dollar wilt be allowed for cash on all credit amounts. DAVID 'MANSON, Proprietor ; Wet. MeOLona Auctioneer. ma. -z Is gradually unfold ng itssel . In order to add our little aseistance towards its general enjoyment, we have been at unusual paias in mak- ing our selectioni of general Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinery, Hats, Cape, Carpets, &c. We wonld draw especial attention of our elm tomers to our Car • and Oil Cloth Department, which we have largely increased in size a , range. In Dress Goo. ., 4e claim to have the newest, nobbiest and up-to- date goods to be f cl in the French, German and British markets, imported by us di e t from he makers. Black and Colored Lustres play prominent rt here or Spring wear Our selection o Cotton wearable' for li:dies of Priats, Gingham, Crepons, Zephyrs c., will be found much larger and more attractive than usual. Hos e Gloves and Underwear in immense variety. Staples, including :ttonades, Shirting's, Flannelettes, Table tinena, Towellings, Creto es, White and Grey Cottons, all to hand, and will be sOld at the small t postable margin. on coat, which the closest cash buying can secure. -hi; Men's wear, e have just received from Glasgow a fine range of Suitings, Gents' i and Hats. We will sell a good. fine Hat for 51.40. Our Milli rs have,returned to work, and are prepared, to re - The ade.0 Clothing Departinent is now full. Call and see what *e e n oho ou Men's Pants from 85c per pair up, Men's Suits rom $3.75 u , special values in Men's Snits from $6,50 to , splen id v ety Boys' and Children's Snits. M. PI' ARD 8c CO. Seafforth's argest LDry Goods and Clothing House. INLEAMING SALE OF FARM STOCK AND rif- stmotions from Mr. James Atkinson to sell by pub- lic auction, oa Lot 27, Concession 5, Ilibbert, on Monday, March 2.3rd, 1896, the fellowing : One. mare rieing years old, 1 mare riving 9 7611111 old, 1 mare rising 3 years old, 1 horse rising years -old, 1 to a thoroughbred bull, 2 heifers ruing S Tease old, suppoeed to be la calf to a thoroughbred bull ; three heifers rising 2 years old, 1 steer rising 2 years old, 4 calves rising 1 yearold, 4 well-hred ewes, 1 brood sow ite. pig, 2 fall pigs, 90 hew, 1 Wisner combhaed 2 seteiron harrows, 1 Fleury No. 21 plow 1. twin gang plow, 1 land roller, 1 fanning milt 1 set of single harness, sets double harness, 1 set of leather fly neUe 1 yelper, nearly new ; 1 hay rack, 1 six - horse power with rods complete,1 sugar kettre, sets whiffietrees, 1 dozen grain hap, 1 eroeseett forks. Scythes, shovels and int of other article" too a numeroue to in.ention. Sale at 1 o'clock. Tereus.— All sums of * end under, Oa& l• Over that amount 9 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved Joint notes. Six per cent. per annum allowed off for rash on credit amount*. As the euheoriber bee sold his farm everything must be void. JAMES ATKINe SON, Proprietor ; JAMES JONES, Auctioneer. 14781 pISPERSION AUCTION SALE OF THOROUGH- BRED AND HIGII GRADE CATTLE AND =COMER SHEEP. ---The 'undersigned will cell by public, auction on Lot 2, Coneession 10, Tuckentudth, on Friday, April tete, at 1 o'clock pm., the follow- ing valuable animals, viz : Thoroughbreds.— Bight theroughined Durham °owe with registered pedi- grees, 5 with caves at foot, 3 butt calves and 2 - heifers ; the other three cows -weals° in -calf ; 4 tem year old heifers in calf ; the osiebrated stock bull, " Monarek," coming 4, bred by Mr.HUnter,of Salem, turd horn Old Bannton Hero," -and is one of *s- heet stook hulls in Ontazio ; 4 tads naming ftcnnn to 20 months ; 1 bull 7 months, The tow. and heifers are from Old Royal Saxon," which took lat prize at Toronto in Mg, and Is now at the bead of the splendid herd of Simmons & MeQuarrie, of Lobo. Geode Cattle.—Three geod snide eows, one with calf at toot and the other two are In emit. Sheep—Four good Leicester ewes with limb. The shove will all be sold without reserve as the owners halte buttinees -littera& la Algoma and are retiring frown the thoroughbred atnet business, Ternas,-7 inmate credit will be van on furnishing approved paper. ``A diecount 1111 e rate of 6 pe cent. per annum wilt be allowed for cash. -Cato es 'on Application. Kippen station is within 3 tri les, ot whicb Vetere will be oonveyances on the mo ing of the mac. Sere Kippen P. Oa, WILLIAM MoCLOY, Auctioneer. N.B.---Stock purchased at the sale will be delivered free on bawd at Kippen station, Ail animals tiold 14744 the riek sat ownere.