The Huron Expositor, 1891-04-17, Page 5asemeeseeenes
ith hia flan -
p of Hallett
aro previou:
lad livM in
was a. well-
, disease wan
kt., two of
by death.
;he residence
era Somere,
ether of Mr.
raforth, and
initoba,„ both
lyrtlet Edith
John Main%
property a
lonceesion
McKenzie,
the sum of
alt- made
nounced one
'91 in West
zie ite now
fifty acres of
the death of
fortaealy of
Friday, 3rd
about three
IQ Glonces-
ived to Po -
after hav.
about five
r. She was
months, and
ot Neal, of
ng of last
tered at the
Porter's
iselves for a,
amusements,
aerated with
Ind a silver
g on behalf
For a. num--
nag been, or-
a.nd the con -
their appre-
t this oppor-
ng of lest
held at the
Elliott, of
y interesting
l„ the most
tees the pre-
oppard, of a
ad a. hand -
di and a
Sheppard is
this was a
iervicee as a
reicher in the
4th inst., a,
Wingham,
week, &roes
to the• Grand
ake the 6.39
ng as he ex -
hotel again,
ion he again
Still there
the station,
- Queen's. On
le inquires at
in wouldr be
was Sunday.
er the affair,
he received
have been
7lanadian Pa-
leninring the
Gail, of Grey,
in Coates, of
; W.• 0, and
rind, M anito-
a, of Wawa -
Wisconsin ;
sh, to Chem-
! * Wilhiam
'•Vancouver,
it Robb, of
ita ; George
lin, Dakota;
t�: Portage la.
himpbell and
iron, of Mor -
d in Zurich
ie one team
aberger'who
mill. When
• the second
tarted down
apeed. When
ess's carriage
wards home
stele time be:
we know no
aer horse be-
d Zeller, and
re down the
each's store,
her progress
4t, otherwise
had an un-
kloble White -
ton, on Mon-
munity loses
she being at
;he advanced
deceased was
he infancy of
quite young
e she became
Whitely,who
the year 1836
land to this
aclerach town-
[, and there
ley and heppy
in the work
✓ the death
to Clinton,
d with her
the wife of
this vicinity
time of the
ng of team -
en busily re -
10 the
r. B Anbry,
lendid hones
k, and ship-
rida,y, —The
°raping our
our reads
appearance.
icinity have
rs. Perkins
go businesa
machines;
pods.—Mr,„
, Colorado;
ter,of Shade-
mas Ching,
Ching1 and
e been vieit-
all left for
✓ merchants
g their shop
lard is con-
rioue illness.
be, Dundee,
e funeral of
•
um 17, 1891.
11111111141.••••....
•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
beemother-Indaw, the late Mrs. Pollard,
feeseseel to his home on Tuesday morn -
last —Mrs. George Smallacombe,
Deeedas, is at present attending the
seek nid of her father, Mr. Thomas
ised,—Mr. Thomas Cottle, Clinton,
attended the funeral of the late Edmund
oniting,whosedeath took place here on
the Sth inst., and the funeral on Friday
amt.—Mrs . Richard Stanlake is seriously
st present.—lifise Marthe Butt, Kip.
ea, has been visiting friends and rela-
iness here the past week.—The brick-
layer' in town have started their spring
ereeke-eldr. Alf. Bowey Mt town on
Monday lastfor Seaforth, where he will
wackier Mr. John Copp, bricklayer and
hhanairactor.—Mr. L. B. Dickson attend-
ed the assizes at Goderich in the begin -
ling of the week.—Mr. Wm. Balkwill
nod Mr. A.Cottle are at present in God -
.rich on the jury.—Mr. John Gill left
for eroded& on Monday evening last,
as a Wit11088 in the Heffernan trial.—Mr.
`Wm, Bawden, Goderich, moved with his
finally here on Monday last.—At the
essignes'a sale of Mr. L. H. Towers, on
Monday last Mr. Wm. Bowden bought
the 50 -acre farm, adjoininghis own
property here, for the sum of $2,675.
Perth Items.
Mr. John Idington, Q. C., of Strat-
iord,has been elected one of the benchers
-of the law society.
—Mr. John Cameron, of Logan, has
purchased a reaidence in Mitchell from
tdr. Thos. Skinner, and has moved into
nhat town to reside.
—Messrs. T. H. Race, editor of the
Mitchell Recorder, J. S. McIntyre, Ful-
lerton, and James Prinderville, Logan,
are the License Commissionere for South
Perth.
—Baring the quarter ending the 31st
-of March, there were registered with
the St. Mary's town clerk, seven
(births, five marriages sad three
-deaths-
-Mr. Wm. Awty, of Mitchell, has
Wert successful in passing the final ex-
amination at Trinity Medical College'
Toronto, and is now a f011 fledged
M. D.
—On Monday of last week Mr.
_Richard Broughton,of Mitchell, went to
Kirkton to finish some buggies. On
Wednesday he accidentally fell into a
altar, breaking one of Ms ribs,and was
obliged to return home.
—Oa Monday of last week Mr. Thos.
:Skinner, of Mitchell, sent ove to New
York state four fine stallion t , making
-eight that he will now have a interest
in in that State, besides one which he
will travel in Perth.
—The Mitchell Spring Shove was held
. in that town on Friday, 3rd inst. The
weather was very unfavorable and the
date was a little early, conseqiiently the
attendance of both spectators and stook
was small. However, what ptock was
present was of the highest order.
—On Monday of last week, Mary,
relict of the late Alex. Thompson, of
Logan, died at her daughter's residence,
Mrs, Richard Stinson, in tha township.
;)
Deoeased lady met with an in nry about
Christmas from a fall, from he effects
of whieh she never recovered. She was
an estimable woman, highly respected
and a resident of the township for 35
years.
—The Mitchell Recorder of last week
leapt Messrs. Ford & Murphy have
i
now moved into their new tore. We
*doubt if there is a handsomer,more com-
modious, or better lighted eitore in the
-county. The premises are fitted with all
the modern conveniences, induding an
automatic cash carrier and the pentre floor
spacei. wide enough for a hundred ens-
totaers to stand about without causing
a jam. The new store is worth a visit
'whether youwish to buy or iot.
, A fire broke out in the h use of Mr.
-John Frame, Croeshill, on F4 -day after-
noon, 3rd inst. The family all being
absent the fire was bursting through the
roof before it was noticed. The alarm
was given and willling hands were soon
at the scene. They found it impossible
ito oubdue the flames and tu ned their
attention to saving the conteits, a con-
siderable quantity of whIcI they got
4afely out. The origin of thb fire is un-
I•itnown. Loss partly covered by insur-
anee.
—Olt Wednesdaylrnoon ,1 a a t week,
number of the most influential citizens
• of Stretford headed by the Mayor,invad-
•ed the sanctum of the Strati rd Beacon
to bid farewell to Mr. Ma heson, late
editor of the -Beacon. WhetI all were
-assembled the Mayor -read a omplimen-
tary and neatly worded adthfeas, expres-
aing the regret they felt at 'losing Mr.
Matheson; and wishing muc prosperity
and happiness in his new hoine. Mr.
Matheson was then preeen ed with a
handsome silver tea service, as a token
of the esteem in which he was held by
lie friends. After a feelink reply by
Mr. Matheson, suitable reanarke were
given by a number of other gentlemen
. Intent 1
—After a somewhat lengthy and mai
-
[mated struggle the Listowel town coun-
ell has finally decided to adopt the elec-
tric light for street . lighting purposes,
and have awarded the contract to the
Reliance Electric Light Company, of
Waterford. The price to be paid per
arc lamp of 1,500 Randle power is 12
cents per night, and it is calculated
that 16 arc lamps will light the town
e)retty thoroughly. The contract is to
Tun ter three or five years, as the cor-
afterwards were removed to the resi-
dence Mrs. MoLar . A dootor was
immediately summ ned, and he found
that the lady had arm broken in two
places, a deep oat on the temple and
under one of her e es, while the child
sustained a bad sca p wound.
The Gr csr's Gift.
A grocer bought table °eater for la
Christmas present to his pastor. It
cost a dollar, and he put a tag marked
fourteen dollars on it. Next day the
reverend gentlemaiebrought the caster
(with the tag attached) back to the
grocery man, and said to him ; "1 am
too poor in this wo ld's goods to display
so valuable a canter on my table, and if
you have noObjectiOns I would like to
return it and take fourteen dollars'
worth of groceries for my fandly in-
stead." The grocer "came down, and
retired from the gift enterprise business.
—Exchange. 1 •
;
Du lin.
GRAND CONCERT.—Prof. Scott, litiga-
ted by his pupilm, will ve a Cowell in Dublin
Opera Hall, on Friday Yarling, April 24th, 1891.
The Prof. will appear [ in character and song,
some of the latest comie songs. Concert to be-
gin at 8 o'clock p. in.; ildmi on 15 cents.
1218x1
Local Notices.
WANTED.—A Skirt Maker—first-class
only—none other need apply. MISS NAHROANO,
at McFaul's Dry Goode Store. 1217-2
WE expect in a few el
Eastern Townships, Quebec a qu
new maple syrup, guaranteed p
Yound, Seaforth.
FOR SALE CHEAP.—A 50
Rudge Light Roadster, in good tate of repair.
Apply at TWEDDLE'S Dental Roonis. 1217-3
Mantle Making, must be good with t needle
WANTED.—Apprentices to Iris and
and mart to learn. MISS NAIIROAN , at me -
Fauns Dry Goode Store. 1217-2
SEEDS.—For choice new Field and
Garden Seeds at losyest prices, including the
best varieties of Mangold, Carrot 'and Turnip
Seed, try WILSON & YOUNG, Seaforth. 1217-2
FOR good value in Sugar, Teas and
General Groceries, yen cannot d better than go
1217-2
y from the
ntity of choice
re. Wietion &
1217-2
inch Bicycle,
to WILSON & YOUNG, Seaforth.
$745 in gold for a wife.
to the first person telling us h
1891, where in the Bible the wo
found 3100 in gold; to the. ne
third, 825; to the fourth, 820;
to the sixth $10 ; to the next
the next 26, each. To the p rson sending in
the last correct a.nswenwe will g've $i00,in gold.
To the next to the last $50, an
from the first. With your ans
silver, or 27c in stamps, for a b
Blood and Liver Pills, the best -
stomach pill ever made. Sure cure for sick
headache. Don't gripe. Remember the pres-
ents are absolutely free, being given away to
advertise Dr. Cole's Perfect Pills and Family
Remedies. At the clogie of the contest the named
and addresses of all the prize winners will ap-
pear in this paper. We refer you to the Traders'
Bank of Orillia. Send at once and be first. Ad-
dress, Hove SPECIFIC Co., Orillia, Ont. 1214x10
We will give
fore June 1st,
" wife " is first
t. $50; to the
the fifth, $15 ;
25, $5 each; to
so on same as
er send 25c in
x of Dr. Coles
lood, liver and
THE MARKETS.
I -SEAPORTS, April 1f3th, 1
Fall Wheat per bushel. : . 1 03 to
Spring Wheat per bulimia... . 1 03 to
Oats per bushel 0 50 to
Peas per bushel 0 73 to
Barley per bushel '
4. 0 50 to
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. 0 13 to
Butter, tub ...... ........ 0 13 se
Eggs 0 10 10
Fiour, per 100 lbs , 2 35 to
Hay newper ton
Hides per 100 Ms
Grubby Hides
Sheep Skins
Wool
Potatoes per bushel,
Salt (retail) per barrel.. .•
Wood per oord (long)
Wood per cord (short)
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per WO lbs
Tallow, per
1
106
106
O 52
O 80
O 55
0 16
O 16
O 12
250
6 00 to 600
4 00 to 6 00
• 2 50 to 2 60
0 75 to 1 25
O 17 to 0 18
O 40 to 045
1 25 to 1 25
2 60 to 800
1 60 to 200
O 80 to 100
5 00 to 550
1 60 to 1 71i
5 25 to 5 50
0 01 to 04i
•
CLINPON, April 16, 1891
Fall Wheat per bushel... 1 08 to 0. 06
Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 1 00 to 1 03
Oats per bushel ..... . 0 50 to 0 52
.... 0 50 to 055
0 75 ki 075
0 18 to 016
O 10 to 0 12
5 00 to 600
0 40 to 048
4 00 to 405
8 00 to Ob
O 17 to One
6 00 to 525
Barley per bushel ......
Peas per bushel
Butter
Eggs
Hay per ton
Potatoes per bushel,
Hides per 100 The
Cordwood.
Wool per lb
Pork, per 100 !be
GREAT OLEARII4G
OH' DRY" G-
MTN CAN & DUNCAN'S
Stock to be Sold During the Next
Eight Weeks.
r •
Lresoroose, Apr. 15.— Spring wheat, 7a 0801 ;
red winter, 7s 07d California No. 1, 89 8d;
California No.2, Oe 0"od ; oat., Os 00e1 ; barley. Oa
Od ; pose, fis 6d, pork. 52.06d ; cheese, 67. 06d.
.,
II
MR. T. W. DUNCAN, who has been i* poor health for some
time past, has been advised by his physiCian tlhat he must retire from
busin ss at once, in order to get absoluteIrest and a change of climate.
He has, therefore, decided to leave for al prolenged- tour immediately,
and he has placed his estate in the hands`, of M. JOHN MULDREW,
[I
of Toronto, for liquidation. ' •
The store will be closed on ThUrsday and Friday, for the purpose
of -marking the stock of
Dry Goods, Millinery., Tw eds, ats and
Caps and Readymade plothing,
Down to COST AND UNDER, and will be pened
On Saturday. Morning, April Ile 18th,
When the whole stock, consisting of $40,000 worth of the finest assort-
ment of Dry Goods in the County of Huron, 1i/il1 be ready for sale at
such prices as must effect a speedy Clearance.
The public need hardly be reminded that a magnificent new spring
stock has just been opened, and such a chanee as this offers for getting
new goods at forced sale prices seldom occurs.
Sales will only be made for CASH or fa
no goods charged. ,
All accounts on the books must be settle at once save costs.
The Liquidator has placed Mr. Hugh toss in e arge, who has
power to grant receipts and make settlements .
Mr. Duncan returns thanks for the very liberal pa
ed on him during his many years in Seaforth, and w
friends to take advantage of this sale to obtain their s
Goods and Clothing.
Tomer°, Apr.19.--I-Fall wheat, $1.12 to *1.12;
spring wheat, 0.01 to $1.0 5; oats, 58 cents
to 60 cents; peas, per bush, 75 cents to
76c; barley, 65c to 58o ; hay, per ton, 111.00 to
*13.60 ; butter, 20oi to 25o; potatoes, per bag,
$1.00 to 8115; eggs, per doz., llo to 12.;
drained hogs, per cwt., $5.25 to 15.75.
Dairy Markets.
Toaosrro, April 14th.--Butter—The best tub
will bring 19c to 20e, and rolls 18 to 20e. Med-
iuni butter 14 to 16e, and old tub 10e. Cream-.
ery rules at 23 to 25c in a jobbing way. Cheese.
—This market is fin with sales of the best at
12c. Eggs—This n arket is well supplied, and
pricea remain uneh nged at 11 to 11.
MONTREAL, April 14th.—In butter the posit-
ion shows no c ange. :There is little or
nothing done in ol butter, and new made dairy
continues to sell i mediately upon arrival. For
choice selections small lots 28e is the price.
In cheese there le' nothing doing except in a
small way. We quote finest at 12c. The egg
market gill continues weak. The receipts are
heavy, and dealers are selling at from 12 to 13e
for the choicest.
•
ers' produce. Positively
ronage bestow-
uid advise his
pplies of Dry
JOHN MULDR
LI Ul DATOR.
Births.
ROBB.—In &Math, on the 16th inst., the wife
of Mr. William Robb, of a son.
ALLEN.—In Seaforth, on the 12th Inst, the
wife of Mr. T.G. Allen, M.A.., of a daughter.
SILLERY.—In Meleillop, on the 28th ult., the
wife of Mr. Win. Sillery, of a daughter.,
MARTIN—In Croswell, Michigan on the 25th
ult., the wife'of Mr. George R. Martin l den-
tist, formerly of Brussels, of a son.
HULLER.—In Goderich townehip, on the 2nd
inst., the wife of Mr. George Huller, of a
daughter.
GREEN.—In Wingham, on the 5th inst., the
wife of Walter Green, of a daughter.
WILSON.—In Ueborne, on the 8th inst., the
wife of Mr. Robt.. Wenn, of a son.
WHITE. --In Exeter, on the- 5th inst., the wife
oi M. J. White, of a daughter.
MoCLYSIONT.—In Wingharin on the 3rd inst.,
the wife of Mr. W. A. MoClymont, of a
daughter.
-Lie Stock Markets.
Liezaeooe, April 14th.—The average price
paid for mixed shipments of American cattle .
the Stanley market to -day was 60. It ie ex
ted that an adv nee in cattle will be niade if
potation may determine. It was at first shipments main e light from the United
inten ed to have the contract begin on
the first of July, but the council have
since decided to commence the electric
lighting on the first of September next.
—Between seven and eight o'clock
Tuesday night, of last week, a fire broke
out in an old building used as a stable
•
by John Begg, on the old Begg estate,
Mitchell. The building must have been
eat on fire, as no one had been in it since
.five o'clock, when Mr. Begg's driving
beast was put in and fed, The anim a
was got out with difficulty through a
large window after the building was all
ablaze. The old building was the early
residence of Mr. James Begg and family
before the large brick was built close by.
The firemen did good work in keeping
the flame from catching, any of the ad-
joining buildings. The btiggy wse saved,
but we believe some smaller traps and a
• quantity of hay and feed *ere destroyed.
—A serious accident occurred in Mit-
chell early Monday morning, last week.
Itappears that Mrs, Alexander Scrim-
ageour, of Stratford, and a little grand
daughter, had been visiting Mrs. Thos.
McLaren, in Mitchell. When being
driven to the station to catch the train
going west, the axle of the buggy in
which they were riding broke, and the
occupants were thrown with great force
on to frozen road. The lady and child
were so seriously hurt that they, were
• carried into the Collison House, and
States.
aoNro,April 1 th.—Cattle—For a few prime
and picked lots a inuoh as $4.12i to $4.25 per
ewt. was paid in several instances, and $3.75 to
$4 per owt. was the range for good cattle.
Among the sales of any representative value
were these :—One lot of 20 butchers' cattle,
averaging 986 pounds, sold at 839 each; a lot of
21 cattle, aye 'lig 1,000 pounds, weld at 833
each; a lot of 20, averaging 1,000 pounds, sold
at $40.50 each; lot of 22, averaging 1,000
pounds, sold at 8 each; a lot of 17, averaging
976 pounds, sold a3t $3.75 per cwt: a lot of 13,
averaging 930 pounds, sold at $3.60 per cwt;
and several small lots at about" tei to • .25 per
cwt. Sheep and lambs—The market was rather
slow at $4.to $5.50 ' Spring lambs are in more
active demand. logs—Light fat and store hogs
are realizing from $4 to $4.25 per cwt., and good
fat hogs sold at fr m 84.75 to $5 per cwt. All
desereptions are e anted now. For May delivery
$5.60 was paid this morning.
and the prices we e slightly higher all round,
llorragee,Aprillr14th.—Triide was fairly active
excepting for spring lambs, which were numer-
ous and not of very good quality. A lot of ten
prime steers werel bought by Mr. Bickerdike, at
5e per pound; they averaged 1,180 pounds
each, and are to be shipped to Britain when
navigation open. Hugh Boyd bought two
choice heifers, lighing 2,100 pounds, at 6c per
pound, less $1 o each head. Joseph Richard
bought 7 good ca tle at 41e per pound. Pretty
good stock, inc uding some large bulls and
oxen, sold at Iron 40 to 4i -e- per pound,and half -
fatted beasts at about ne per pound, while
some of the leaner oxen and hard -sided bulls
would not bring ver 3c per pound. There were
no good calves b
and the butchers
veal for the pres
tki each. Sheep
Marriages.
ATKINSON—HAMILTON.—In • McGillivray, at
Brinsley English ehnrch, on the 8th inst.,
by Rev. Mr. Phore, Mr. Robt. Atkinson, of
Biddulph, to Miss Jennie, second daughter
of John Hamilton, of McGilhvray.
STEEP—ROWE.—At Brampton, on the 30th
ult., by Rev. M. Langford, Mr. John Steep,
of Clinton, to" Miss Lucretia iowe, of
Streetsville, eldest daughter of the late
Hamilton Rowe.
immemememsuismena•
ought to this market to -day,
have about enough of " slink"
nt. Prices were from $1.50 to
old at from $5 to 88 each, and
lambs at twin $2.0 to nearly $5 each. Fat hogs
were rather scarce to -day, and sold at about 5o
per pound.
Deaths.
CAltIPBELL.—In Blyth, on the 7th nat., Ann
Campbell, aged 91 years.
HALLAHAN.-19 East Wawanoeh, o the 1st
inst., Mary Hallahan, aged 78 year
MAINS.—In Blyth, on the 7th ins., Myrtle.
Edith Wilson Maine, daughter of i1r. Jahn
Mains, aged O. months and 8 days.
HOTCHESON.—Ip Wirigham, on the
Mary Jane Hotcheson, wife of M
Hotcheeon, aged 28 years and.8 m
MbTAGGART.-111 Clinton, on the
Malcolm MeTaggart, aged 71 years
CANTELON.—In Brussels, on the St
the residence- of his grandparent
Cantelon, aged 11 years, 7 mon
dare
PICKELL.—In Culross, on the 3rd
riet E. Pickell, aged 44 years, 10 n
th inst., Ca,
. George
nths.
th inst., MI
-inst., at PO
, Charles m
s and 22
net., HarITt
-
onths and gni
WHITELY.—In Clinton, on the 61h 1 st., Cath-
arine, relict or the late Noble iVhiteiy, aged
88 years.
inet., Ed -
years and
2th inst.,
Mr. James
WHIT1NG.—In Exeter, on the 8th
mund .Whitfield Whiting, aged 82
10 months.
SLEETH.—In Seaforth, on the
Raehael Mary, infant daughter of
Sleeth. ,
WALKER. --4n Seaforth, on the 9th
liam Walker, son of E. tl. and Ma
aged 20 years, 11 months -and 3 daye.
SMITIL—In Seaforth, on the 14th inst., Eliza-
beth Richardson, relict of the late Walter
Smith, aged 81 years, 7 months add 14 days.
PARSONS.—In Exeter, on the 12th l inst., Mr.
Wen. Parsons, Sr., aged 77 years and 6
months.
DRYSDALE.—In Drysdale, on the 4th inst, at
the residence of her son, Mr. R. J. Drys- I
dale, Ann, relict of the late Robert Drys-. a
dale, aged 81 years and 10 days.
inet„ Wil.
ia Walker,
11
0
Public School Fo0 Ball
Competition.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
1. The competition will be confined to bona
fide pupils of Public Schools in the Counties of
Huron and Perth, who are under eiehteen years
of age, and 'Whose mimes are on the rolls of their
respective Schools for the years 1890. or 1891,
previous to lst April, 1891.
2. All clubs desiring to complete must send
their entries to the Secretary of the Seaforth
Recreation Grounds Society on or before the lst
day of May, 1891.
8. 11 more than six entries are received the tie
system will be adopted, if six or less the series
system will be adopted.
4. The Secretary of the Sociely will send noti-
ces of matches as arranged to each competing
club, and any club or clubs failing to appear for
• any inetch shall be declared losers f that game.
5. The first prize in this competiti n will be a
School Library of 50 volumes, Valu 1 at 525.00;
Second price,WebstesInternation 1Dictionary,
with improved index, yalued at, 14.00; Third
prize, Football, valued at$3.50.
6. An entrance fee of $1.00 will be charged
each competing club and Oa—ust a mpany the
entry.
7. Four teams to enter or no cor petition.
8. All matches to be played on he Seaforth
Recreation Grounds.
9. Referee and Umpires will be selected by
the Seaforth Recreation Grounds Committee.
10. Each team must, at every match, ,produce
certificates from the teacher showing their eligi-
bility, and any club playing a Iran not eligible
will forfeit all claims to the primes.
ALEX. WILSON,F. HOLMESTED,
Secretary, WILSON, -
President.
Seaforth, April 3rd, 1891. 1218-2
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HOUSE CLEANING.
Many are now busy, everything topsy-turvy,
pulling up carpets, painting, kalsomining, sciaibbing,
cleaning, &c., but we have a word for every house-
keeper to -da You will likely be adding a few
touches—a n w Carpet it may be, or a pair of Lace
Curtains or something else to freshen up your
home. Pirell we would invite you to call and see
what we can do for you in medium priced Carpets
and Curtains. We have several very choice patterns,
and they wil be found as cheap as . they are right
in the city.
ED
ARD McFAUL,
SEAFORTH.
Now is t e time to Suit Your-
selves in
s_
CALL AT
LIT1VIS I) E N & WILSON'S
DULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has
_0 on his farm adjoining the Village of Kin -
burn, a Thoroughbred Durham Bp11, 14 months'
old,sired hy St. Elmo (9683); dam Third Duchess
of Casterniont, by Udoras Oxford (6427), and to
which he will take a limited number of cows.
TERME.— o insure $1, payable let January, 1892.
GEORGE STEPHENSON. 1218 tf.
TEND
rec
May lst,
part the
lage of K
seen at t
The low
Ing. We
Directors
SPLEN
East
and Lot
contain i
acres.
fenced.
56 by 80 feet, alsc an orchard of 200 bearing
trees. There are tbree wells on the place and the
river run throti h art of IL There is no waste
iand. It is within four miles of Seaforth and is
convenie t to a good school. It is a inagnificent
stock an grazing farm. It will be sold cheap
and on v ry easy terms as the proprietor wishes
to retire Apply on the premisee or address
Egmondlille P. 0. JAMES PICKARD, 1218 U.
SALE REGISTERS.
On Tiauredsy,-April 30th, at 1 o'clock
p. m:, on lot 28, concession 3, Stanley,
Farm Stock and Implements. Finley
McEwen, Proprietor; Thomas Brown,
Auctiorieer.
RS WANTED.—Sealed Tenders will be
ved by the undersigned up to Friday,
or the erection of the whole or any
of of a Frame Public Hall, in the Vil-
ppen. Plans and specifications may be
e residence of Thomas Menlo, Kippen.
t or any tender not necessarily bind-
. DOG, Secretary of the Board of
1218-2
-4
ID FARM FOR SALE—For Sale the
half of Lot 4. on the 4th Concession,
, on the 6th Concession, Tuekeremith,
g 150 acres, all cleared but about 12
• e farm is well underdrained and well
here is a brick house and bank barn,
And see the great variety of new and beautiful designs. Samples now
complete and ready for nspection.
WIND "CV" S_
• _New stock of Opaq e Window Shades in latest designs an of the
very best quality. ...kJ o Rollers and Fixtures complete. Call and
inspect.
LUMS EN & WILSON,
STREET, SEAFORTH, ONT.
JACK pN )3ROT_EEERS1
, -
THE FAMOUS - CLOTHIERS, - CLINTON.
Impressions ve
you have your own i
this idea, based on a
impression:- Price
requently are at variance with facts. Perhaps
deas of what we are doing in the clothing line, and
reputation for price, may lead you to a wrong
n(4 the sole recommendation of our goods; they
are goods which have been pronounced by discriminating buyers to be
thoroughly reliable and well -made goods. This is not difficult to verify.
Our $7.00 and $10 00 Suits this season eclipse anything ever shown,
and embrace many new' colorings and patterns, and we assert they are
not_approached by a y house in the trade.
We will be pleased to mail samples of our goods, with self -measure-
ment blanks, upon application, and we are positive we can please you
in every case.
JACKSON BROS., CLI1s4-TON.
91111•1M•1•••••10=11
FINE FOOTWEAR,
SPRING AND SUMMER, 1891,
ROBT. 1 flLLIS, SEAFORTIL
We are ready
stock of Boots and
sively this season fr
our store filled with
made it our aim in
ket, and sell them
the same this seaso
age. We have aLs
A. J. Bates & Co.,
possible.
Fine F
his season with the largest, best and most complete
'hoes we have ever had. We have, bought exten-
m all the leading manufacturers, a,nal now have
all the leading styles and best qualities. We have
he past to handle the very best goods in the mar-
t the lowest reasonable prices. We intend toi do
, and hope to merit a continuance of your Pation-
received a few lines of American goods, made by
ew York, and these will be sold as reasonable as
otwear a Spelcialty
Style, Wo knainship and Durability uarantee4
MEN'S LACED
MEN'S CON RE
All the Canad an
MEN'S WALKI
•Ilast,
MEN'S OXFORD
LADIES' OXFO
I choo
with
LADIES' WAL
lasts
CHILDREN'S S
garo
TRUNKS AtND
00
R. WILLI
OOTS in Dongola, Kangaroo and Calf.
S GAITERS, American lines in Kangaroo.
akes in Calf and Cordovan.
G SHOES—a splendid line on the Wankenphast
n Calf or C rdovan.
S in Tan, 9ordovan, Kangaroo and bongola.
DS ANV SLIPPERS—a dozen different lines to
e from—from the tan colored to the best kid upper,
patent leather made by Bates, of New York.
NG SHOES on common sense and Wankenphast
in American and Canadian makes.
RING HEELED BUTTON in and Dongola. igator, Kan-
ALISES as cheap as the cheapest.
:rn_e..asTD s s_
READ THIS.
Mrs. F. Kestle says •
I was bedfast with
stomach trouble, and
doctored both in Mit-
chell and Seaforth
without benefit. My
husband got me a bot-
tle of Mandrake Blood
Bitters, and before the
bottle was finished I
was as well as ever I
was in my life. This
is over six months ago,
and I have had no re-
turn of the trouble.
Truly Mandrake Blood
Eiitters is worth its
weight in gold.
Price, 75e a bottle.
Prepared at the Medi-
cal Hall, Seaforth.
1. V. FEAR
DRUGGIST.
POPULAR STALLIONS.
The following well-known Stallions
will travel during the season of 1891, aa
follciws :
• SILVER PRINCE.
JAMES LELPER, Proprietor and Manager
aide Dee —win leave his own stable'Lot 3
Conqession 10, Hullett, and proceed to Alex.
Watt's'Murdock, for noon; thence to John
Brigham's, Concession 14, Hulled, for night.
Ttnounte--Will proceed along the boundary to
John Mill's, for noon; thence to Wrn. Jackson's,
Conoeseion 8, Morris, for night WEDNFSDAT.—
Will proceed along the 8th Concession to Mrs. Je
Sillees,Concession , Grey,fornoon ; thence
to Thomas Jackson's, Concession 14, MeKillop,
for night. Tnuasnae—Will proceed to Michael
Flannery's, Conceseion 14, McKillop, for noon;
thence by Leadbury to Samuel Still'e,Conceseion.
12'McKillop, far night. FRIDAY—Will proceed
toJohn Grieve's, .Coneession 11, MeKillop, for
noon; thence to his own stable, for night.
SATURDAY—Will proceed to Win. Stewarts's,
Concession 8, Flullett, for itoon ; thence to his
own stable,where he will remain until the follow-
ing Monday morning;
STUD BOO CHIEF.
ALEX. INNIS & JAS. Ho on, Proprietors.
Monnay—Will leave the able of Jas. Hortoo,
boundary of Hibbert and Uaborne, and go east
2i miles to Robert Hogartles, 10thConeession,
Ribbed, for noon; thence 4orth 31 miles then
west to Henry Cbesnoy's, Tuckersmith, for
night. Tuesnav—Will proceed to the Commer-
cial hotel, Seaforth, for n on, remaining till
three o'clock ; thence w along the Huron
Road to George Chesney's, for night. WEDNES-
DAY—Will proceed to Clint in at the Ratten-
bury House, for noon; thence to Alex. Innis',
Stanley, for night. Tnuehoae—Will proceed
along the 2nd Concession of Stanley to H. Mc-
Gregor's, for noon; thence hy way of the 2nd
Concession to the boundary, thence to Rippen
at Shaffer's hotel, for night Fainav—Will pro-
ceed east to Peter McKay's, 10th Concession,
Tuckeremith, for noon • thence to J. Horton's,
for night. Saeuanev—Will proceed to Robert
McDonald's, Thames Road, for noon; thence to
his own stable where he will remain until the
following Monday morning.
Terms,—to insure, $12.
Cady's • Block, eaforth.
The best English make now
market, price
Superior ,to any othet Wheel now at
CD
0
-s
g
0:1
Ommti
.6‹
11••••0
CD
On the.
0. W. P A PS T,
Direct Importer,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
'Also a few other makes of Wheels we
are offering at from 10 to 25 per cent.
from catalogue pricee4
W G
T'he greatest invention 4f the age is the New
Cliatauqua Wagon, witho it hounds, front axle
and bouleter always uptight. No pitchieg of
fr nt gear, fifty to seventy lbs. awed in weight,
a d hail expenses on repaire saved, stronger,
hter, turns easier and shorter, draws from
bettem of. axle close as posaible to the hubs,
pijicos reasonable, call and see it. Alse wagons
of different styles by popllar makers.
UGGIE5 ah4 CAR TS.
if you want a tidy neat ;will finished Buggy, or
Cart call and see my stocle, can supply any style
dandred
r.
F ming Implements
Farming
Of every description. Fifteen different styles of
Plows, 3 different makes ef Twin Gang Plows,
dohble and single Sulkyl Plows, Grain Drilins
Cultivators, Harvesting Machinery, Wind Mills
for pumping, &c., &c. Plow castings and re-
pairs of all kinds.
.$EWING MIACHINES.
The wonderiul vertical Fred "Davis," The
New Williams, Washing Ids.chines, Wringers and
Cburns.
O. g. WILSON,
Seaforth
a