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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-04-03, Page 5, _seereasemeassrmonereeseme, IRDAY 4th, are this the for pur- riek has- ast-peats t nem, the and tive. and - heir rate iere- the We this her h Go'ley, Who haa returned to her Towle, who. had ; died at the age of he tire Centradia Towle is; lying rider the are of The pen Vs. the Of a debate, at e,‘ning. The affir- Harris, Stenlake, heative by Messrs. ty.. The refereee heor . of the pen. riurile was green,. *sii was ted the the Sunday tnda,y, and it was profit, moat of t; the s me. etteo 118t. - • verde in the holy Tuesday of last name, Zurith,Mr. and MissMary Is. They left for na, on Wedtesday ley. We all wish are,—Miss Annie le near Dashwood was accompanied rL Pfaff and his ding up lumber Tuber's, one dlay par gotfrightened ing about half a he a wire fence, 1 still till their their dangerous .01 right,luckily, -with only a. few Ts- George Thiel. ,ce of Mr. Wm. Jessrs. J. Wurzel eh', renewed old 4,loaday.—Mr. S. tag at his sister's, e day lately.—A ed at. Mr. John ing.—Mr. Perry ing his brother, a. those pleasant Ire a flutter ana des of society oc- residence of Mr. h concession of rge of his second. Mr. Robert Mc- apriain. g farmer, ie ceremony was Fair, of Londes- ne hundred a,nd ride was beauti- nrietta, trimmed dal veil and or - most charming. ter, Miss Cassie, trietta, trimmedtchThe groom Rev. W. E. Mili- the congratela- he happy couple, most sumptuous occazion. After don the reat ef -spent by the ex - =etch provided. are treat. The rt01 nearly bean- o, token of the is held in the r the company homes, wishing Dug, prosperous APRIL 3 i84. Perth Not —Mrs. R. Wevil has sold th south half - of lot II, concession 6, Down e, o Mrs. M. Roxborough, for r --Mr. and,Mrs. James MoDona1c1, of Nithburg, celebrated the fi tieIb anniver- • sary of their marriage the oth r night, by =entertaining a large family pa, ty. Child- ren, grand children and great -gr nd children were present to the number of 4. - A most remarkable coincident in their family - his- -tory is that out of a family of nine—four -sons and five danghters—net a single -death has occurred. 1 —On Tuesday, last week, a Young man named Wm. boob', in the employ of Mr. -We Ward, of Farquhar, while brushing -trees in the bush, by the g ancing of his axe received a severe cut on his foot, ex- tending from the big toe to the instep. How ' he managed to get to the house some two I .hundred rods away is a wonder, ai the I -wound bled profusely, leaving a trail of blood to mark his track. —Messrs. Thomas Jones end Thomas Heal, •of Mitchell, had rather hard luck with their cattle during he great snow blockade. They each shipp• •I two or three .carloads on the stormy Thu daiy, and had them snow bound for two d ys near New Hamburg. The cattle were o bused when -they got into Toro nto on Sui day that they it were ustsaleable,and their to nets are experi- -encing considerable difficult in disposing of them —i Downie farmer, who ttended a var- iety show performance in k tr tford, being annoyed by the smell boys i he gallery, slapped three of them swine ly. They only got whet they deserved, but tie stern law • derpanded that he should b fined for as- .sault, and one dollar and cos a ware collect- ed rom -him. The juvenih trio, who had . an oyed him, were severely eprimanded by the police magistrate forthe r conduct. -aA Brodhagen correspondent writes: "fr. John Wilker and his family started for North Dakota on Satu daye 21st ult., where they will Make thei • fitture home. Mr. Will* is .an industrio s !Ind pushing youngman, and his many friends hope he wil do well in his new horn. His wife is a daughter of Mrs. Louis iushelberg, and, like her hi,isband, is highly 1 respected, and their leaving here, with t (de two little children; i: much regretted. ! —The a inual meeting of t e Staffa cheese • factory w s held in the town hall on Mon- , day, Marc i 16th. The annual report shows that 507, 8 pounds of milk ,,were received, making 45,337 pounds of cheese, requiring . 11.03. po ncls of milk foe one pound of cheese, $ ,663.05 being the amount of of cheese retailed at the fac ory and to money rec ived for the cheese. The amount grocers be •g 82 boxes. Mr, J D. Walker was electe salesman and seer tary Lor the • ensuing y ar. John J. Miller, John Kemp and Robe t Norris were -appointed as advis- ory treasu nes, and John A. Norris, auditor. A cheese iaker has been erigeg,ed for the coming se son. —To ioneers of this count y died re- cently, Jo n Dow, who passed away on the 2rst ult., came from Scoeland to North Easthope n the early forties, residing there till 1865, hen he removed to Stratford,and has since ?aided in that city. He was 80 years of a e, and leaves a widow, five' sons and four daughters. Mr. Dow was one of the best k aown of the older residents, and had very many friends both, in Stratford and in N rtirEasthope. He *as a staunch Presbyter an all his life. The other demise was that of Emaneel Bowes, Who fee many years cons uoted a'punip making business in Stratford. He was aged 71 years. A widow ana six c ildren survive hitn. —After returning from England, only three weeks ago, Mr. John A. C. Poole, a well knewn St. Marys boy, left Toronto on Monday, 23rd u1,, for Vancouver, from whence he sails by one of the' Canadian Pa- cific Railway steamers for Yokohama, Japan, where he will retain for abont •a month. From there he goes to HongKong, and after • torichine at all the principal .eoints on the way, ialncling the Holy Land, he returns through Spain, France, Germeny and Aus- tria, reaching England during the early part of August, and expects tOget back to Toronto before the first of September. Mr. Poole -goes as a buyer for the T. Eatok Com- pany, and is accompanied for 'pleasure and education by Mr. John C. Eaton,the young- est son of Mr. T. Eaton. They are young fellows, 24 and 20 respectively to undertake such a journey, but both pf them have already made quite a reputation as "glebe trotters." flour, three teaspoonfuls of bakingpower, a little spice, a cupful of seeded raisins, and lastly, the well -beaten whites of four eggs. Put into a rather Shallow cake tin eud bake in not -too hot an Oven. Just before putting in the oven drop in the ring,thimbl and the sixpence.—March Ladies' Home Jo nal. Usher's Queenston Ceni nt. Clachan P.O., Elgin CountY, December 56, 1895. ISAAC USHER & Soli :1 Dear Sirs,—At your request, I s nd you size and cost of my walls and iloorsi built of . your Queenston Cement Concrete. lI car - teed out, its nearly as I could, the instruc- I tions you so kindly came to my ftirm and t personally gave me. I assure you thank , you for coming. I know my w'lls and floors are better in ev-ery way than't I had used stone or brick for my walls a d plank for my floors, as the enclosed fig res will explain : I bruit 264 lineal feet f walls, from 7 feet 7 inches •to 9 feet in height. The foundations were about 17 inch s thick, and about -18 inches dee,p. The e- walls were put f under my barns, whic I had raised so a to get 'basement stables. The walls were 14 inches thick above th t footing foundations, and610 inches thick i uder the sillii7 I built, besides the length and height of walla given above, an "extra found- ation, walls 57 feet long, and from 41 to 30 inches high.. I had to pa Y a. royalty of 10 cents per load for gravel at the pit. I hauled 47 good loads, which cost me $4,70; I hauled three loads of broken brick, which I gottfor the hauling; I bought eight loads of field stone, besides What I had on my own farm, for which I paid $4.75. We drove .the stone into the soft concrete, in the middle of the walls. • I -used in the leuildin of the walls, 108 barrels of your Cement. paid out some money for nails, etc. The plank and scantling used for buil ing con- crete walls I used in finishing up y stalls in stables. The whole coat of cement, gravel, stone, labor, brick or atone masons - was $345, and I know my concrete ails are much better that either brick or one. r put in my cow -s able floors, also flo r in my turnip oellar an feed room, of con rete. I elevated my fee -alley floor so as to get the benefit of venti ation, as you s ggested, which ',like ver much; in fact, y whole work is as near perfect as possib e. The cast of my floor was as follows a Twelve loads of gravel nd three of coar e, clean, sharp sand, $1.5 ; 31 barrels of cement, $61 ; and it too twenty days' lab r, at 75 cents per day an1 board, $15; whol cost of floors, $47.50, hich, I believe, is ess than a good plankfloo can be put in for; then, they are smooth and elean,and,I believe;will •practically last es long as • I or my children live. , I also buil a basement for my sister- in-law's new hou e in Thamesville, which is first-elass in every way. Those wishing any further informat on, may write me. I will be glad to answe • them. Hoping te above explains everything you wish to kn w,I am, ery truly yours, • F. B. HARP. • } 4 I 111MMINERMIlli News Notes. —Andrew Laidlaw, of Drumbo, has this year shipped 168 cars of turnips from Drum - bo and Bright to the Buffalo markets. —Rev. J. Thompson, of Ayr, gave a lec- ture in Knox church, Woodstock, the other day, on lan McLaren. —ReV. Wagner and Striehler have just close(' a series of evangelistiq meetings in the Fullerton charge, and sr& now engaged with similar meetings at Sebr' —Lady Smith,: wife of Sir of Toronto, who died a few da daughter of the rate John 0' rank Smith, s ago, was a iggins, who kept a grocery for many year in Stratford. —Miss Richmond, of Poole; read an ad- mirable essay, the subject Of which was " Eggs that never hatch," ata recent meet- ing of the .Milverton literary blub. —Walter Tytler died on Friday,February 28th, at his home, Ellice bou age of 97 years. His remains Shakespeare for interment. —Mr. J. Gineerich, of clary, at the were taken t� Cassell near Bright, has returned from the Lewis Insti- tute, Detroit, throughly cured of stammer- ing, and is well pleased with his tYlp; and highly appreciates Lewis' mode of 't eat - merit. —John C. Fox, having readhed his 9th year, has resigned the position of postmas- inh he • time in the ter of Olinda, South Gosfielcl, to w was appointed in 1858. At tha there was only one other postoffice county of Essex. —Mr. Wm. Cheyne, of Belmont, who has been visitingrelatives in Scotland for seine tirne, has returned home. He reports very fine weather in Scotland, and says the Oass was green and people were beginning to plant potatoes. —The court at Edinburgh as granted a decree of divonce to Alex. Cross, M. P. for the Candachie division of Glasgow, from his wife, who is a daughter of Coats, the great thread manufacturer. Mrs. Cross left her, husband in 1891, and refused to return to him. —Mr. Wm. Menzies, of Eest Williams, has been made happy by the receipt of a 'letter written on the last day of the old year by his a :/, Rev. Dr. James Ivlenzies, who is workin e in China with Revs. Go- forth and McGillivray. • Dr.! Menzies, q at the titde of writing, was enjoying excellent health and was busy with tnisnion Work. Ife is keeping a bachelor's establishment, with a Chinese boy to attend to the cooking 0 and house work. eetammaa.selo Counting Eggs. A market woman counter' a basket of eggs, two at a time, and one Was left; then by threes and two were left 6 by fours and three were over; by five at a tine' and four • ned in the basket ; then he counted h, <.es and five were over; hy sevens and s -ere left; by eights and seven re - me c1; finally she counted ihern by nines, en.e. ight were 'eft. How many eggs were - II ' 1 .e basket? , I r'a,ke for a Child's Birt.4day. • e rie following receipt will tell how to •1 e a nice birthday cake i'for a child: n together one cup of butter and three of sugar; the yolks of four eggs beaten tghly with one cup of sweet milk ,• add slowly form cups of finely -sifted THE MARIKEITS. SNAPORTH, April O 10 0 0 Fall Wheat per bushel, Spring Wheat per Maet,e1; Oats par buattel Peas per buehel Barley per bushel.......... Butter, No. 1, loose.. Butter, tub. Eggs per doz . . • - Flour, per 100 ibe Hay per ton new Hides per 100 las Sheep Skins WoI.. Po toes per bag, salt (retail) per barrei. Wood per oord (long).. .. . ... wroiV per cord (short) Ap les per bag Clover Seed • Timothy Seed Pork, per 100 lbs Tallbw, per lb. ' 2, 1896 - to 0 77 6 to 0 77 2 to 0 23 9 to 050 0 to 0 33 4 to 016 4 to 015 0 110 to 011 • 215 to 225 ' 125)0 to 13 00 4 (1.o to 6 00 060te 10j 0 ,22 to 024 0125 to 025 1100 to 000 276 to -3 00 1 60 to 175 O 75 to 100 75 to 6 00 2 75 to 275 4 26 to 4 50 O 4 to 004 Ttmotro, Apiil 2.—Fall wis at, F.7S to 40.80, spritig wheat, $0.60 to 110.63 oat 3-1 2 to 2901, peas, per bush, 56c to 58c; barley. 35c io 38c ; hay, ter ton, *1600 to f 17.00 ; butt r, 17e to 20c ; poi.. toes, per bag, 26c to 36e ; lgr, p r 16o to 1 c ; dressed hop, per 100 lb $1 60 to$1.75. • Dairy- Markets. MONTREAL, March 31st, 1896e-1-Butter— The demand for butter was slow to-day,an the l market was very ginet and steady. Creamery is selling at 20c to 22c, with a fra tion more for unusually choice lots. y is in. poor demand. Cheese—There was no change in the situation of the cheese market., business being quiet and prices noniinally quoted at Re for finesti fall and S, to 8.1e for grades under fines . Eggs— The market is steady at lit to 1('c for fresh laid, 10c to 11c for Monte al linie ORONTO, March 31st.—Butte --The re- cei ts still continue to be light arid searcely enough is coming forward to supply the re - qui ements. The market is very firm for all Jines, but local dealers do not wish to make any advance in prices, as it would tend to stop the consumpUor. Bil.eides this the receipts are sure to increase shortly. W quote as follows ; Cho' e dairy th8, 15c to 17c ; mediunt dairy 1)s, 9c to 11c1; low grade dairy tubs,8c to 1 c ; choice large rolls, 16e to 18c ; dairy pmind prints, 160 to 18c 3 -fresh -mad creamery:tubs, 19c to 22c ; creamery pound prints 2c to 23e.. Eggs—Owing to the low prices dnd also to the large demand deale s .are well cleaned up each day. There is not much prospect of any advance this spring, but. t e market will no doubt remain fir • i until tLie Easter season is over. Dealer are not toring or pickling, as they expect to buy eggs at 10c within another month. The market here • I opened at 12Se to 13c for new and con - tinted steady all day. Live Stock GLASGOW, March 30t1 tle easier. Present pri 101c. LONDON, March 30th. what better to -day, quotably unchanged, th here are selling at 51d, best grades fetch 6d. Moe4unee, March were out in crowds, and to see such an abun drovers looked rather thoughisome of them high prices they Would less. Up to 10 o'clock Was done. After 10 th Off, b Choice pC1 to 4e to 3tc. There were ver mon and inferior beas about 500 calves offefe which were large animal months old, and from $1 these. One of the bes The other calves sold each. A few yearling s pion were tiold at -4c per spring lambs offered,and bought eight of them, p $6 each. Fat hogs we and sold from 32e to 4c TORONTO, April lst. poor one. A few picked and once or twice 4c wa but the general run o quality and correspondi fact, so low has the reta in Toronto that it is the quality of the ofl mines much of the tra iust now, as a large pr arket .-e-Marke e for b Business nd while y lare firni ndat Liv 1.—The were we ant suppl despon for cat - t, 10c to is some - rices are er. Sheep rpool the butchers I pleased , but the ent, and -ere asking pretty gladly acciept much very little business cattle began to go Lt not -very fast, and at lew prices. Easter beevee sold et from 41c to ib; superb- stee s sold at from no er Ib; pretty gooi stook at from 3e, few of the com- sold. There were , about from tw to $25 was sol t from eep in Ib. There were M. McDuff Lam ying from $3.75 e , rather plentif er lb. dL The rnar et was a lots so d at 3:20, rporteas d, c ttle w poor in gl so in 'price. in 1 jrice of meat gone he price more than erings which deter - c in these yards portion of the city dozen of o to thr e asked f r for $2 1.50 to 8 air con 1- 1 butchers have to erica an unprecedently cheap demand. The sa presentative value,but v selling at from 2gc tA pound. Some common o'Vfi were as sold at 2c, but these entirely valueless sales any way the condition of es were of no ee- ry good attle were c a d 3c per reported. rune and icating were ex ' as in the trad THE he We B0 llar, SP Conie HURON' EXPOSITOR. ft qi3 IT II_ mat Auburn Bankrupt SOck Sale is in Full Swing. ught this stock of Dry GOods, Groceries, T CASH. The stock is -Practically New. Your Turn. No need fer any more talk All Woe Brown Serge Dress Goods, 38 -in. wide. regular b krupt stci k sale price, 121ec. Henrietta Cloth, 40 -in. wid 25 per yard Auburn bankrupt stock sale price, 124c. Doul G • ds, 40 -in. wide, regular_price, 25o; Auburn bankrupt sto tton, 35 -in wide; regular price, 5c; Auburn bankrupt stoc y rds to a c stomer.) Skirting, full width, fancy border, b nkrupt stock sale price, 6c. Prints, light or dark colors, g 12ic ; Auburn bankrupt stock sale price, 7o. Groceries. pr ors 50 per bar; Anburn bankrupt stock sale price, 2 for 5e re lar price 10c; Auburn bankrupt stock sale price, 6c. D p ckages, re ular pr ce 10c; Auburn bankrupt stock sale p mpound, r gular rice 5c ; Auburn bankrupt stock saleespr cKINNON & CO., c., at 35 Cents on the We bought Cheap, and ; just read the prices : rice 25c peryard ; Auburn good shades, regular price le Fold Blue Twilled Dress k sale priee, 12ic. Factory sale price, 22c.—(Limife10 regul r price, 150 ; Auburn •od pt.tterns, regular Price, Swee Home Soap, regular Ken's Mustard in tins, lly's Bird Seed, the best, in ice, 66, Pearline Washing ce, 3c. LYTH. eh ar la fr fr li 11 fa na w'ph eight g a,des. Sh s eady, with re in ampl etdred wer re steady, ice grain- nona ins,' , -day halve ge m $3.50 t 'cher m $3 ht fa .70. otati EAST arket .15 ti d me 25 ; $3- d lower ; r to good, •n, $3.25 t oice, $3.90 $3.75; cu ndy weth rs, $4,15 to $4.25; clipped eep, $3 to '3.40. Cattle closed steady, th all sol '60tt 'All ns. supplY ; in fact, about one unsold at the close, but prices t from! 3-ic to 50, and a few ed lambs are in demand. Sheep t from; 22c to 30 per pound. were easy, on account of the but good calves are worth $6 each. Little demand for ogs are unchanged at $3.75 per 100 pounds, off cars; 3.50; and stores, $3.60 to rades will sell within these Be ALO, March 31st.—Hogs— ull na lower ; good weight Yorkers $4.2- ; light, $4.25; mixed packers ium , $4.10 to $4.15.; pigs, $4.20 to oughs, $3.25"to 83.60; stags, $2.50 hee • and Lambs—Market steady rime lambs, $4.75 to $480; .40 to $4.65; culls and corn - $3.75 ; mixed sheep, good to to $4.20; fair to good, $3.45 Is and common, $2.50 to $3.25. . Hogs closed about steady, lambs unsold, mostl heavy ep and lambs closed fairly bulk sold. OCAL NOTICES. A. YOUNC, Seaforth has Home -Grown C over and Ti othy Seed for sale, at rock bottom p ices. 1476-2 To LET. Dental parlors '• best stand in t wn ; at pres nt occupied by Dr. Belden. Apply o the premise lb' Thomas KIDD. 1476-4 • BOARDERS WANTED,. A Couple of b arders can fi d pleasant home I in private family. C mfortable a oms ; pleasant 1ocat1on. Apply at E TOSITOEL 061 e. 1472-tf SOMETHIN 4 Very Choice d Toilet Set opened out at A. ia week, BEAVE0 r chest , flex ry it. a in Dinner Sets YOUNG'S; Seatorth, 1476-2 Ilk ANN ug is the highest grade and red Chewing Tobacco made. 1477 ALE REGISTER. - On -Sat irclay, April 11, 1896, at 1 o'clock . m., o • Iot 3, north boundary, Hay, arm St 011 and Implements. Wm. Mo- loy, Au neer ; John Jarrott,Proprietor. On. Fri a, , April 10, at 1 o'clock p.m., on ot 8, C n ession 10, Tuckersmith, Thoro'- red and H' h Grade Cattle and Leicester heep. tIcJay Bros., Proprietors ; Wm. cCloy, A ctioneer. On Thilrs ay,April 9th, 1896, at 1 o'clock • In., n Lot 11, Conceasion 6, Hullett, arm St ck and Implements. Wm. Leitch, e,• prop re or; Thomas Brown'auctioneer. On Satire. ay, April 4th, at 1 o'clock p. ., at th' ueen's hotel, Seaforth, exten- s ve sale 4f orses, Cattle, `Sheep and Pigs. homes 11ro vn'auctioneer. On Mody, April 6th, at 1 o'clock, p,m., o Lot 129 Concession 2, Hibbert, Farm 'tock a, d Implements. Edward Hart? ropriet r ; Thos. Brown, Auctioneer. On Tu sd 31-, April Ith, at 1 o'clock, p. ., on L t ',Huron road, McKillop, 2 miles est of D blin, Farm Steck and Imple- ents. . Fortune, Proprietor ; Thos. rown, u tipneer. On W driesday, April 8th, at one o'clock . m., on le9t49, Concession 4, McKillop, arm S oc and Implements. Angus Icteod, Pr rietor; Thos. Brown, Auction- er. he genuine ents a p e deceived." Insist en getting TONKA Smoking Mixture; 10 -age. ' • 1477 eeemeessesswasese Birth. PROAT.—In Tuckersmith, o March 26th, thd,wife of Mr. W11. C. Sproat, of daughter. cDONELL In Hensel], on larch 23rd, the wife of Mr. Fred • IcDonell, of 5 d ughter. UILL.—In orris, on alarcb 208h, the wi!e of Mr. Walter Y 111, of twin dau hters. • RAYNE.—I Exeter, on M rob 24th, the wife of Mr. Peter rayne, of a: daughter. 0ILLESPIE: Li Win hani, on blarch 25th, -the wife ' of Mr. Cher es Gil espie, of a daughter. 3[ARSHAJjL.J-1t1 Portage la Prairie, Manitbba, on March 17t4, the wife 'of Mr. James Marshall, daughter o Mr. S. Youill, Wingham, of a, daughter.. I — Marriages. 1 ILLIAMS01 — ALLIS.—Atthe residence of the bride's pit e ts, on March 24th, by Rev. T. Wes- ley Cosen r. JosephitH. Williamson, of How- ie*, to Miss Louisa, d ughter of Robert Faille, Esq., of Min A CHAN—HO ARD.—At the residence of the bride's paren s, on March 18th, by Rev. W. J. Wadde I, tr William H. Meehan to Mise Emma C Howard, oth of Grey township. cDOWEL LI TLE.—At the residence, of the bride's pa en 9, Mullett, on March 25th, by Rev. H. J. Fair,lir. R. McDowell to Miss Little, daughter lof Ir. Francs Little. 1 • OTTER—W T.. ON. --In lyth, at the re idence of the bride' fa her, on 1Iarch 26th,: by Rev. Mr. Higley, hr. 1 George otter, of Waw nosh, to Miss Li e, eldest daUghter of i Mr. Edward Wateon. , 1 1 ELL—KEN Eft.—At the residence of t e bride's parents, Sltafta, on March 18th, by v. John Kenner, If. Wm. Bell, V. S., Crowed to Miss Lilly, you gest daughter ef Rev. joh Kenner, formerly 01 Clinton. -1 OLMES—BIDGLOOD —At/ the residen of Mr. John Holnres; Huro osd, Goderich ownship, by Rev. A. Stewed, Mr. Joseph Holmes, of Goderich township, to itrs. II. J. Bidgood, sister • AYLOR—A DISON—At the Msidence of the of Mrs. J hn Holmes. 1 bride's f ther, East Wawanoeih, by Rev. Mr. Miles, B. A., Mr. Benjamin S,, eldest son of Fountain Naylor, East Wawanosh, fo Miss Sarah, eldest da ghter of Mr. R. Addison. 1ND—YO G.—At the residence of the bride' brother, L D. Young, by Rev. R. Paterson, on March 17 h, Mr. Robert H, Lind, e Shoal Lake, Manitoba to Miss Lizzie Young, of Wingham. ILLS.—In Mills, tor AMAN.—In Mary, da years and OWLE.—In of Mr. W and 8 day • AMERON. Deaths. mberry, on March 19th, Thomas E. ierly of Stanley, aged 68 years. East Wawsknosh, on March 20th, Anna him of Mr. Henry Taman, aged 2 8 Months. ntralia, on March 20th Sarah, wife Mem Towle, aged 76 y re, 8 months t LucknOw. oii March 22nd, Duncan • Cag ameron, ed 76 yeata rs, a native f Loohbroo, • Scotland. • MELTZER. • Abel Sum cCOOL.—A • 27th, Mari Robert M Mrs. Jain Monthe a In East Wawanosh, ote March 26th, tzer, aged 68 years and n months. Harrington, Oxford connty, on March ant J. 11,, infant da ghter of Mr. C.,00l, and grand daughter of Mr. and es Arrnstr ng, Varna, aed 1 year, 8 d 12 days. , • Cheese Factories and Hog Raisers. Kiln driecl best feed for Pri SEAFOR 1476 4 PEA MEAL, the very tock. es right at the H OATMEAL MILL. Ile W. THOMSON, Manager. A OTION SALE. CLEARING SA MEETS A Jae, Jones has Jcgan Burns to sel Concesston 6, To APRIL 13, the fol draught, :6 years years 014,; 2 ,Mare E OF FARM STOCK, IMPLE- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.— eceived instructions from Mr. by Public Auction, on Lot 28, oship of Hibbert, on MONDAY, owing :--8TOCK--1 Mare, heavy old ; 1 Mare, heavy draught, 5 , heavy draught, 4 years old ; 1 Mare, 8 years old, in foal ; 1 Filly, rising 2 years old : 6 Cows, in calf ; Steers. rising 8 years old • 1 Heifer, rising 3 years old : 4 Steers, rising 2 years old ; 1 Heifer, rising 2 years old ; 2 Calves, 3 fall Pigs, 5 Geeee, 6 Ducks, 3 Turkeys, and 75 Hens. -- IMPLEMENTS -1 Binder, steel frame • I Mower and Pea Harvesfe 1 Noxon Combined Seeder and Drill [nearly new] 1 Sharp Rake [nearly new], 2 Waegons, 1 pair 13obsleigiss. 1 Covered Buggy (nearly new], 1 cpen Buggy, 1 Cutter, 1 Robs, 1 Land Roller [new] 1 Twin Gang, 1 3 Furrow Plow, 1 S uffier, 2 Plowe, Set Harrows, 1 Stone. Boat, 1 Set F y Net, 2 Sets D ubie Harness, 1 Set Single Har - n ss, 1 Fan MM, Platform Scales [2[000 lbs ], 1 0 inding Stone, 1 Sickin Grinder, 1 Sugar Kettle, 1 1 Orndle Clurn, Gravel Box, Hay Rack, Forks, R kes, Shovels. Spades. Grain Bags, quantity Hay, e —FURNITUR —1 Organ, [nearly new, [Domin- ;o make], 1 Parlor Stove [can use coal or wood] ; 1 D ning Room Stov [nearly new], 1 fax Stove, 1 Cooking Stove and Furniture, 1 Lounge, 2 Rocking Chairs, 1 Sideboard, I Kitchen Table, 1 Extension Table, 2 Bedstead, 3 Matresees, 1 Washing Machine, 2 Wash Stands, 1 lase Cupboard, 1 Bureau, 1 Car- pet, Cornices, and a lot of other articles too numer- ous to mention.— ale at 12 o'clock.—TERMS : All sums of $5 and urider, Cash; over that amount, 8 months' credit wi 1 be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A di count of 6 per oent. per annum allowed off for o sh on credit am nnts —As the !subscriber has sol 1 his farm everythin has to be sold. JAMES JONES, Auctioneer, JOHN BU472, Pro- prietor. • 1 u-NRESERVE STOCK A Brown haa been i sell by Public An lett. on THURSD p. m., sharp, the HORSES—One s years old, sired b sired by Tom's th ly calved, one co. cows supposed to to be in calf, two heifer, seven ye young calves lumber wagons, 1 rake, 1 roller, 1 a gang plow, 1 coin vator, 1 pair iron mill, 1 pair Gurn harnees, one nem grain cradle, sea about 100 hens. articles too nune be s small quanti which will be so All sums of $5 an months' credit wt joint notes. A d ed for cash on Auctianeer, WM. AUCTION SALE OF FARM D IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. Thomas iOructed by Wm. Leitch, jr., to tion on Lot 11, Concession 6, HW - Y', APRIL 9t , 1896, at 1 o'clock following vain ble property, :viz : an good worki g mares, 1 horse 4 Waxworth ; ne 2 -year-old colt, boy.—CATT E.—Two cows, new - supposed to alve in May; two calve in June 2 heifers supposed 2eyear-o1d st ers, one 2 -year-old Oinks, two last fall calves, two nd 1 pig.—IMPLEMENTS.—Two pair bobsleigh, 1 buggy, I sulky ed drill, 1 Birantfeed Mower, 1 on plow, 1 Gale hafrow, 1 culti- arrows, 1 turnip drill, 1 fanning & Ware 'males, 2 sets double ly new ; 1 set 1 single harneek 1 thes, shovels, forks, spades, also here are also sii number of smaller i i rous to mentie . There will also y ef hay, strlw and green feed d for cash.— ERMS OF' SALE: under, cash ; , ver that amount 8 I be given on fUrnishing approved count of 7 per cent. will be allow- redit arnountg. THOS. BROWN, LEITCH, Jr., Proprietor. 1177-1 STATE FR SALE. REAL T:r OUSE AND 1 • T FOR SA E —The undersign- ed offers for eale the follo 'Mg valuable prop- erty in Chiselhu et, namely: A good, frame dwel- ling, with an acr of floe land adjoining it, on which there is at presen , one-quarter are of good, healthy strawberry plan and over 100 gpod fruit trees of nearly every ki d, including a large number of splendid pluni an pear trees of he latest and best variety. • There 'a also a large quentity of small fruits, and besidi, the dwelling house there is a good stable and well on the premises. The property is nicely eitueted, being right beside two churches, store and postotti e, and blackstnith shop, and will be sold at a very easonable price, on terms to' suit purchaser. For urther particulars apply to THOS. NICHOLLS, Pro rietor, Chiselhurst P. 0., or to G. J. SUTHERLAN , Conveyancer, Hensel 1477-13 ATORTGAGE ALE OF TOWN PROPERTY.— ..I_ Under and by virtue of a certain Indentur� of mortgage, which will be produeed at tbe time of sale, .there will b offered for sale by public auction by Mr. Joseph P. rine, auetioneer, at the- Commer- cial Hotel, in the Town of Seaforth, on Tuesday, the 14th day of April 1896, at 2 p. na That portion of block letter" F '111 Jarvis survey of part of the 'said Town of Se forth, containing eight thousand' square links, pa icularly described in a deed from George Thomas J rvis and wife to James St. John. This property is ituated south of the railway track, and on it is ere ted a comfortable frame dwelling house.—TERMS OF SALE: The purchaser will be required to pay deposit equal to ten per cent. of the purchase mo ey on the clay of sale to the vendor or her solicitor, a d to pay the balance of the pur- chase money in hirty days thereafter. And, upon payment the pu 1 baser will be entitled to a convey- ance and possese on of the property. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to the undersigned. F HOLMESTED, Vendor's Solieltor. Seaforth, Mari 31s8, 1896, 1477-2 Upitown stor — I Down -town store Cartnicha l's Block I Cady's Block. In s. NW SHOES • FOR EASTER. Th Easter t'de is at hand, end we Ihave a (replay of fine Shees wh'ch cannot be eclipsed by the creations that dyes We haVe the best mplete assortment, ur customers com- uty and finish, all h will please each find our new stock r made up entirely are- trustworthy e, and our complete nres perfect satis- y selection. High. es; highest quality mo can goo an for t beautiful roduce. , most c .can give , style, at 4 price whi one, You will of e footwe of goods tha an serviceab rtment in ion and e e in all here. fac gra eve - SEAFORTA Mor AR IVO T GOOdS Is WEEK. More lovely fast colored Prints at 5e,;. more exquisite thing3 in New , Veilings ; more new long W'ais-5 CorsetPerfection .Clasp; more magnificent J Black Dress Goods of the celebrated et.iestly brand; more lovely things in clinal, navy, brown, crearn white and butter; more beautiful , all the latest patterns and colors; more elegant Black and New Laces, in Muslins and La Colored Sicillian Mohairs and iBrilliantines—these, as you know, are the popular things for ladies' dresses ; more Cotton:Crepons, all shades and pat- terns, from 8c to 15c, stylish things and very popular. GILROY & "VV$E1VEAN, Clinton. Golden SHIRTS. , We have just 4eeeived a ease e FLANIa'ELETT SHIRTS of goo• pt quality and well made, that We • have decided to run off at 2 • well worth iiec. Our CENTS, 'stock of Print Shirts is now coni. -- Picts, and contains everything that, is new and novel in texture still color, at all prices and in all siae Spring Suiting's, Spring Overcoatings, Spring Trouserings, Spring Hats, Spring Caps, glaring Neckwear, Spring Sox, Spring Underwear. Rigby Waterproof Coats made to order on the shortest notice. A CALL SOLICITED. DILL & SPEAR& Seaforth, • * Lion TAILORS AND FURNISHERS, One Door South of Expositor oiri4 BUSY THIS WEEK Moving to our New Store across the street, which is now r acly; and we 'cordially invite all tO come in and see us.' 1 J. L. SMITH Successor to J. F CLARK, Seaforth. J AMIESON'S OLD STAND. AT eeite MI eelk N5 OPLE ? stIg.•thf,A thf r7ef • Are not t,imes good when a dol lar will go sO far? dust take a mo- ment and glance over: these Price Lists Staple Dry GOods NVhite Ch i G1 i 6 I e 1 Best Prints (fast color) 7c, good gray Cottons -4c, qo and: Go; good White Co4ons-41c, 6ic, :4431; °best Shirtings, Worth 1210 for 10c ;Table i Linen wo th 43c for 30c; dit o 49c for 37'0; d tto, $1 for 79c ; 'sp Ol's go- ing at 27c.a dozen; a job lot of 1Flan- nelettes, 5. c ; a fine lot of Flannelette, nice strip at 6A -c. Josephine Kid Gloves at $1—sizes " 6, 6, 61, 61, 7, 7i—quantity limited. Fany Dry. Goods E. T. Corsets, worth $1, for 83c ; D. & A. Corsets, worth ;$1, for 83o; Zebih Corsets, worth $1, for 830; French model, worth $1, for 83c ; Watch Spring Corsets Worth $1.25 for $1.0ft ; Magnetic 'Corsets, virt4 $1.25, for $1.05; Yatisi porsets,wQrth $1.25, for $1.0'6; all other makes worth 75o, for 60c; all other • makes worth 50c, for 38c ; special job line at 49c and 20c. Child'i Waists, worth 40c, for 20c. Full range trndressed Kid Gloves, worth $1.19, for -83c. amo se oves—s zes , 61, 6i, worth $1, for 83c. • Pi Fvenie's Albani Lacing Glove— sizes 6, 61, 6-i, 61, 7—worth $1.39, for $1, 05. Job line, limited sizes, 83c; job line, limited sizes, 47c. Fancy Goods. The jumbo doll, only 10c; other kinds at 5c, 4; 3e, 2c and lc. Every- thing must go. Don't come in two or three weeks after the issue of this ad- vertisement, and expect to find every- thing, because it won't be here; we are selling out this stock, not running a regular business; lines get sold out, and that ends it. Dress Goods. No end to bargains, until they are all gone. People are delighted. with their Dress Goods. Don't fail to look at our Millinery when the openings are on; we'll surprise you. Terms strictly cash. Stock puirchased by m. Pick At rd & Co. Pentecost's old staid, Cardno's Block, °RMS.. Mi ninety penin We beg to announce to the people of Seaforth and surroundings, ths.t our Millinery Opening takes place next THURSDAY and TATURDAY, April :2nd and 4th, and respectfully invite everybody rcall and see our display. ,We will also take pleasure to show our Dress Goods, Prin s, Dicks, Shirtings, Flannelettes, Cottons, &c. n Waist and Blouse Silks, we lead the trade. Corsets—we have all rices and sizes. All sizes of those justly celebrated French Kid , loves now on hand, and you better make your selections before the ii j zos and choice shades are picked up. i, T=TM 03HE +JP' CSI' BETC.ELM. HOFFMAN CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH. rriEEM FOLDING SAWING MACHINE. 97,000 in Use in CANADA and the UNITED STATES. The Folding Sawing Machine is made in two edzis, No. 1 and No.2. One man can carry either of thse on hts shoulder with perfect ease. saw -down t es alone anywhere from 44, to 27 inches from he ground. and saw them up into any lengttus cies e4 after they area cut dawn. E'dher machine will ut any aind ef timber and on any kind -of ground, aid always cut the log square la two. This machine is warranted to Stand steady and work on any grou d where two men can stand to run 4. erosacut saw, a d saw any kind of tirriber from I inch to 51, feetin diameter. No matter how rough the ground may be, or at what angle the log may lie. If the log should lie at an angle of 45 degrees one way, and the gronnd, where the -machine is to set, the same4e- gree the other way. the machine can be adjusted sts.ntly to euit the ground, log and direction deal to saw. Not a moment's time is lost in setting the machine. Call and see them at work at Mr. V Keating's lumber yard, Goderich street, east. - P. KEATING, Seaforth, 1476 Agent for Huron and Pe Oa .., •Headquarters Tms Part of the Earth* Don't you be the last person in the world to find out Where the best goods are sold cheap. • We want to have you know that We are °Squeezing Prices Down to the Lowest Point of Compression that • it is possible to give them. We have a Grand Display, a Great • Stock, and Just What You Want We Mark them Low to Sell Thni Quick. Come in and see our complete -assortment of New Spring Styles, Trunk t and Valiss •We have the Largest Assortment, the Best and the Cheapest Stock in Town. Richardson& M'Innis MAIN STREET, SRAITORTH. PAGE'S COILED SPRING Woven Wire Fence. THE ELEPHANT ELEPHANT NEVER_ CHECKS HIS TRUNK. He must have it bandy. Forthe same reaSon be coil of the serpent la not stowed awayein the end, of its tail. Like-wise(ly) the Page Ferree is wiled ,its whole length, and is always ready for husinese. 0. C. WILLSON, The Page Fence *ant 1470 Seafortb, Ontario, In the Surrogate Court of the County of Huron. In the matter of the estate of d'AltEs NicoL, of the Township of McKillOp,, in the County of Huron, Retired. Farmer, Deceased. All persons having any claims agalust the eststc of James Nicol, late of the Township of McKillop, in the. County of Huron, Retired Pa.riner, Debeseed: who died on or about the 9th day of Mara, 1896, are required, on or before the 22nd day of April, 1896, to send or deliver -to Alexander Kerr and Wihllam Scott, (Seaforth P. O.), the executors of the ssid deceased, full particulars of tbeir slams and the securities (if Any) -he'd by than, duly verified by affidavit. After the said date the executors will proceed to distribute the eatstc among the parties entitled thereto, having far - epee only to the claims of which they shell hen have received notice, and after such distrih n th will not be responrible for any part the te to any ereditor of whose claim they shall :not hare received =Aloe at the time of such dietribu ion. Thia nottoe -ho given pursuant to the statute in thtt be all. F. HOLIIESTED, Solicitors for Executors. Da0d it Sesforth this 81st day of Ifesch,l.696. Notice to Debtors. Ali persons indebted to the estate of the late Junes Nieel are requested to call upon the exeout- ors and settle their accounts forthwith. 1- WILLIAM. SCOTT, ALEXAfIDER KERR, I -" Sesiforth, March 81s4, 1896. • 1477-0 NOTICE. sef'ru'ritthaninmey, 01 bandse forfthleolteeti all I VI nag, p 014" e dr ties iinitaled4:t-M6 paid amounts will be placed in court. P. BMX& to ine forthwith. On the 1s4- of May, 1006. Ali on- edtto him will plows call and pity the amounts due MD, &Worth. • ill*RIOK AND Tier,. --a large *back of first -Class Irick and tile on hand, at the Walton Back and Tile Yard, which will be sold as cheap at the cheapest. GEORGE KRITZER.