The Huron Expositor, 1892-03-18, Page 51892.
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MAI1011 18, 1892.
Glenn vs. Recto was an action for libel. The
plaintiff, who was the petitioner against Mr.
Jame?* Trow M. P., for South Perth, was
charged by defendant, editor and publisher
of the Mitchell Recorder, with acting out of
revenge, It was alto complained that de-
fendant had imputed dishonesty to Glenn,
and said he wonal commit murder if he had
the chalice. Defendant demurred to the
statement, saying the plaintiff put a Wong
construction on what was parely a matter of
current public interest, and the demurrer
was argued at ()Tondo hall and dismissed.
The case wog new brought here for trial by
calumet ot council. His Lordship gave
judgment for the plaintiff for one dollar
damages, with full costa of trial and no
eset-off allowed, Martin vs. Gledhill, an
action for the balance of unpaid purchase
money on the tele of a bush farm in the
township of °Aherne. The jury was dis-
pensed with, and hie Lordship entered judg-
ment dismisting the action without costs.
THIRD DAY,—WEDNIUSDAY.
The busheies of the court was concluded
to day with the two criminal cases on the
list, in both of which a verdict of not guilty
was rendered. In the Queen vs. Birch, the
Indian charged with criminal assault, the
evidence showed all the parties to be in a
demoralized eondition through too much
firewster, and the jury acquitted the prison-
er after fifteen minutes condderation.
the Queen ve. Chambers, the defence bad a-
long list of witnesees, but the main question
was as to the identity of the prisoner. The
efforts of the defence to establish an slibi
were se strong that his lordship sfrdvised
the jury it would not Im safe to -bring in a
verdict of guilty, and they accordingly
acquitted the primmer on the two coonts,
Morris-
Lerma- Imam—Owing to the big storm of
Sunday and the two following days the side -
are enmpletely blocked at present.—
Mr. Wm. Tucker, of the 6th line, bad
wood bee one day last week, and in the
evening the young folks enjoyed themselves
In tripping the light fantastic toe —Mr
George Mulholland is visiting friends on the
illth line this week. Mr. Mulholland was a
forrner resident of this township, but now
resides near Kippen.—Mr. Thos. Russell, of
the 6th line, has purchased a new grain
drill manufactured by Noxon Brost, of In-
gersoll. Mr. C. Hamilton, of Blyth, is
agent for the above named drill.—Now is
the time for the farmers to get up the sum -
wee wood, heel out the manure pile, get
their seed -grain ckaned up and not put off
until seeding starts, and get all implements
in good order for spring work, get what
clover seed they want before it reaches ten
dollars a bwibel, and get the apple trees
pruned before the buoy season comes.—A
wedding is talked of as coming off soon on
the 6th line as 80On as the roads get well
tracked. Further particulars later on.—
The township council meet on the 28th inst.
at the ball. Would it not be better to meet
every eecond month e,nd save some time and
expense?
Brussels.
BRIEFS. —On Tuesday last, Messrs. J.
Robertsen, J. Elliott, Thomas McLachlan
and firmly, Alexander McLaughlin Wm.
Habkirk and family, and Wm. kooney
started for the Wtst, 80Me of them taking
eonsiderable stock.—Rev. W. Y. Cliff, in-
cumbent of St. John's Church, has been on
the sick feet for some time with an attack of
inflammatory rheumatism, but is mending,
and with, good care wilt stoa be around
again. J. Irwin has taken his piece in St.
John's Church as a lay reader.—Mr. Wm.
Beattie, of Toronto, is here at present, en-
deavoring te start a Camp of the Sons of
Scotland, and he thinks he will be success-
ful.—The next monthly Horse Fair will be
held OD March 31st.—The snow storm of
the poet few days has again furnished
sleighing, and farmers are busy taking ad-
vantage, of it.—The Estate of Joseph Scott
pays 19t cents on the dollar.—Mr. W. Duke
has said his ferm, being the south fifty
acres of lot 26, concession 11, Grey, for
$2,500, to Mr. George Spearin, of Grey. He
will sell his stock OD the 24th inst., Mr. F.
S. Scott acting as auctioneer. He intends
to go West for the summer to see how he
likes the country, and if suiteble will remove
his family there nextyear.—The East Huron
Fenner& Institute .meets at Wroxeter on
Tuesda,y,March 22ad,and in Gorrie on Wed-
nesday, March 23rd. Several interesting
papers will be presented.—The tesnnual
meeting of the Bruseels Driving Park As-
set -dation was beld on Tuesday last, *hen
the annual report was adopted and the fol-
lowing directors elected for 1892 : Messrs.
1'. Scott, R. Graham'R. Williams, James
Bell, R. Leatherdate,T. W. Vanstone and
R. Williams. The directors hold their
meeting this Friday evening, for the elec-
tion of president and secretary, and other
business.—A social, under the auspices of
Melville church, was held at the residence
of Mr. James Mitchell, of Grey, hot Friday
evening, for the parttime of raising funds to
pay off the debt on the organ. There is to
be another social at the residence of Mr.
Thomas Davidson, in Grey, this Friday
evening.—Diatrict County Grand Master
Scott, of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, was at Goirie on Tuesday last,
'Metalling the ofbeers of Howick lodge.—
A number of jurymen from thie vicinity are
at Goclerich this week, attending the !mime.
—The late hostler at the American Hotel
left rather endclenly for the land of the free
last week. It seems from his actions that
he must have thought he was the
landlord as he was in the habit of using the
-till as if it was his awn and he was canght
in the act one morning at 5 a.m. and dis-
gorged to the amount of $7, and then left
for parte unknown. Re should have been
sent to Goderich gaol.
Myth.
BRIErte—The Misses McFarlane, of
Pinkerton, have established themselves in
S. If. Gidley's old stand, and are prepared
to teaoh the young ladies of Blyth and vicin-
ity music, painting and fancy needle
work. They have had large experience in
these arts, having learned them at Formosa
Convent. By the sample!) of their work in
the window we would speak highly of them,
—We understand that Mr. Charles Hamil-
ton, our popular hardware man, is going to
:tell his business. We hope that he does not
intend to leave the town, as he would be
(meetly missed, as he has always taken an
active pert in everything pertaining to •the
welfare of the place.—Mr. George Powell
had a !small gathering of friends on Monday
evening. They report, having enjoyed them-
selves.—Mr. Davis is at present busily en -
aged getting a petition signed in favor of his
becoming bailiff in place of Mr. Wm. Camp-
bell, who is trying for the clerkehip. Thera
has been quite a race for the position of
clerk, but Mr. Campbell seems to bo the
favorite, -4r. 11. fvIcQuarrie, who has been
seriously ill, we are glad to say, is able to
take his place again as Saperintendent of the
Presbyterian Sabbath School. He has held
that position for the last 20 years, and he is
greatly missed when not able to take his
part.—We are sorry to hear that Airs. Thos.
Watson is at preaent seriously ill with a bad
attack of la grippe.—Mr. George Horetop,
who has been employed in the Woollen Fac-
tory, has securerLa situation in Bolton, and
left for that place OD Thursday morning.—
Mr, Harry Niveits is a happy man, his wife
having preeonted him with a boy on Monday
morning.—Mrs. Wm. Watson is at present
visiting relatives in Cranbrook.—Mr. James
XcQuarrie spent Sunday in Britesels and
'vicinity visiting friends, and reports having
had a fine tirne.—D. 13. McKinnon it Co.
have painted and papered their store inside,
which has greatly improved it, bat how
much better would it have been if they had
built a new one. ---:Mr. Ilugh MuLea,n, of
Belgrave, was in town on Saturday.—Mr.
R. Scarlett, of Seaforth, was in town on
Saturday on buninees.—John Roes Robert -
eon visited our Masonic friends on Thursday
afternoon last and gave an interesting lec-
ture on Masonary.—Mies Tens McElroy,
who be been visiting her brother in Wood-
stock for the past few weeks, returned last
week.—Mr. S H. Gidley, our popular mer-
chant tailor, is in Baden and Listowel on
business at present. —Mr. Semnel Creigh-
ton ad Mr. Charles Fraser visited
Seafort la,st Sunday.—Mr. William
Livings on is holidaying in Baden
this we k. He is free now, the flax mill
being ! closed for the present —The
lecture given by Rev. Mr. Salton, of
Brussel , on Tuesday evening, beiug one of
the con se of lecturee furni-hed by the Ep-
worth eague of the Methodist church, was
a rare t eat to all who listened to It.—Mr.
Fremont , of Buffalo, spent a few days in
town 1a.t week.
Nor,
grand -d
Thursda
visit Mr
Msud
friends i
our villa
Greenway.
—Mrs. James T. Wilson and her
ughter, Myrtle Wilson, left on
• last for Athens, where they will
• Wilson's daughter Jennie. t—hl iss
orbett, of Brindsley, is visiting
this vicinity.—Death has visited
e again and called away Mr. James
R. Watson. He leaves a, wife and six
small oh
pithy of
ed to t
English
and Arc
last T
place t
home.—
the Neil
again ne
that he i
In the pe
G. H. M
paid ber
social pa
residence
young
late hour
well sati
merit
ldren to mourn his loss. The eytn-
the entire neighborhood is extend -
e bereaved family.—Mr. W. H.
is talking of 'going to the North -
r. James McIntosh and family,'
ibsld McIntosh and wife, left here
ay for Wayne, Nebraska, which
ey intend making their future
r. James Luther returned from
west lut week. Be will go back
t week, and Dame Rumor reports
going to take company with him,
son of one of the gentle seix,—Mrs.
rgan, nee Miss Annie Bloomfield,
riends a flying visit last week.—A
ty was held et Mr. W. J. Wilsonti
last Thursday evening, when the
ople enjoyed themselves until a
after which all returned home
fied with the evening's entertaiu-
MIIIIIIMMINININ11111101111•11111
Harlock.
FOR ANITOPA. —Mr. John McGaitin, of
the 14th conceesion of Hullett, and MI'.
Win Money, oIL Morris, leave Brussels en
Fridatifo Manitoba. They will take with
them a r load of horses. We wish them
success i the undertaking.
SOCIAL —Tbe eocial which was held in
Harlock n Friday evening last, considering
the very ilustery state_of the weather, was
•a decide success in every respect. no
social sva gotten up on behalf of Mr. John
Parish, ho is about to leave for Menitoba.
Mr. Peri Is will be much missed, but what
will be o ir loss will be Manitoba's gain.
Daring he evening Mr. Parish was pre-
sented vsi h a neatly worded address and a
well fine purse. The chair was most ably
filled by r. H. W. Allen and an interesting
program e of speeches and song)) was ren-
dered. he speeches were delivered by
Revs. Fo est and Octowell, of Walton. The
Kinbctrn hoir was also present and delight-
ed all wit their fine music. Mr. McLeod,
McKillop a noted vocalist, gave two or three
selections which were well received, while
our local alent did their part most admir-
ably. B no means the smallest part of the
prograra e was the sumptuous repast pre-
pared by he ladies of Harlock. This most
successful Bede' came to an end by the choir
singing, God be with us till we meet
w en all departed to their homes
feeling t at a most enjoyable and profitable
time had 'een spent.
Bayfield.
BRIEFS. • Mr. Bert Titibedeau bee gone to
try his fin tune in the great Northwest.—
Thomas J hnston left this week for the
Northwes .—Mr. Kenny Moorhouse and
Miss W. oorhoese are away visiting in Pin -
conning a d Bey City, M ich igen. —The young
folks kait. still rushing parties. Mabel and
Anna Wit ddon entertained a large number
of their fr ends a short time ago, and on
Saturday vening last George Grainger did
likewise. Last week we omitted to men-
tion one p rticularly pleasing feature of the
Phonograph Concert, and that was the club
swinging by Charley Ferguson, Harry Fal-
coner, Charley Biggart and Norman Came-
ron. Although they had but very little
practice the various movements were well
executed.—We direct attention to the ad-
vertisement of Messrs. Robert Orr and Geo.
Slack, whp offer two fine Canadian -bred
stellions f r sale.—Mr. A. W. Stalker, wife
and moth r, left this week to reside in
Toledo. 0 io.—Messrs. john Newcombe and
A. E. Erwin intend commencing the butch-
ering busindes this week in the store next to
H. W. ETvin's residence. They will no
doubt do a good business, and we wish them
every zocCess.—The many friends of Mrs,
John Essen will regret to hear of her death,
which took place et her late home in London
on Thursday of last week, she being in her
64th year. Mr. Eseon, we understand, is
e.l.o very 111. He has the sympathy of meny
friends in his bereavement.
Exeter.
BRIEFS'. —Mr. James Lang shipped a car
load of machinery -and horses, on Tuesday
last, for Manitoba. Mr. Henry 'Piper, of
this place, accompanied the car to its des
tination, to look after the horses.—Mr. John
Thompsom wife and family, of Exeter
north, left this station, on Tuesday morning
last, for ,Manitoba. Mr. Ambrose Peloe
went with them. We wish them all success
in their new homes.—Mr. B. Aubry, of
Montreal, was purchasing horses here this
week.—Mcrers. Thomas and John Hawkins,
two of outr enterprieing young farmers, en
the Lond n Road, north of this place, in-
tend holing an auction sale of milch
cews at Cc xivorth'e Hotel, Bengali, to -day,
Friday. They purchased a ear load of cows
at Ridgeti wn.-11Fhy not get. to work and
prepare for a celebration here on the 24th of
May next, and not let other small placet
get the start of us in the matter ?—There is
some talk Of fencing the village in since the
moving of the market commeneed. On
Mondeg set several farmers from the
north , of this place drove here with
grain, but when they saw the inerket build-
ing being ready for removal they turned
around on 'the road and. drove to Hensall,
and dispcised of their -grain there. The
moving of the market must. have a tendeucy
to injure tie place for some time to come.
As the eit zens of Exeter cannot do without
the larme s' trade, we trust that the present,
feeling which existo between the North and
the South End will soon be abated, and that
peace an4 harmony will' again prevail in
our midst It is a poor policy for of any
village tc have its ratepayers at variance
with each other. We trust now that the
market is moved it will be beneficial to all
partiee co corned, and that this place will
gain back its forrner reputation ef being a
thriving ad prosperous village, as it should
be with s oh a splendid farming cominunity
surroundi g it. Mr. -Wm. Treble has com-
pleted the contract of moving the market.
—Mr. A. pottle, our enterprising mechanic,
has just completed over one dozen land
rollers andi wheelbarrows, which he intends
disposing of to the farmers of this vicinity.
Mr. Cot le is a first-class workman, and
should be encouraged in his enterprises.—
Meesre, qobbbedick and Folland have the
lergest otijick of hardware weat of ,Teronto.
—Miss Sarah Whitlock, eldest daughter of
Mr. John ltrisitlock, is seriously ill with la
grippe.—Ir. James Martin and family, of
Egmondv Ile, have moved into their fine
brick res dence on Simcoe street, which Mr.
Martin p rchased from Mr. Samuel Cornish.
We welc me Mr. Martin to our village.—
Miss Be1 Westcott has just completed a 6
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
quilt which contains 3,000 pieces. This be-
ing leap year such industry and perseverance
will be likely to meet with a worthy re-
ward.—Several of our villagers are confined
to their homes with mumps.—Mr. James
Gould, who is seriously ill, wishes to thank
the members of the Royal Templere of Tent-
perence for their dooation of $5, which
was handed him last week.—The funeral of
the late James Ferguson was conducted by
the Orange Order on Tuesday last. A large
slumber attended.
Missionary Contributions.
The following figures, taken from the an-
nual report of the Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church for 1891, will be of inter-
est. They show the contributions to_the
general missienary fund, and also by the
Women's Missionary Society:
General Women's
PLACES. Missiouary Mission'y
Fund. Society.
Goderich, North Street, $308 16 1 ee,7 02
Goderich, Victoria Street, 80 50J
Clinton, Rettenbury St... 387 99 106 97
Clinton, Ontario St .... . 285 81 30 66
Seaforth........, 9l 35
Holmesville 'circuit ISO 50
Bayfield circuit 63 10
Varna circuit 125 23
Hensel circuit... ..... 162 16
Kippen circiit ...... 84 48
Dungannon circuit 180 47
Nils circuit • - 114 10
Benmiller circuit 108 32
W ingham 201 45 49 67
Wroxeter 75 20
Brussels 104 06 38 09
Walton circuit ... 43 00
Londesbnro circuit 161 94 • •
Blyth circuit 189 00
Auburn circuit 201 65
Belgrave circuit ..-....... 69 25
Bluevale circuit ° 90 05
Exeter, Male Street
348 18 122 31
Exeter, James Street 263 56
}
30 98
60 48
13 01
25 65
••••
•••••
at; 92
14 95
Of all tbe districts in the Guelph Cinfer-
once, Guelph takes the lead for amount con-
tributed, and • the Goderieh distriet comes
second, being tben coneiderably ahead of
any other district below it.
Local Notices.
MONEY TO LOAN. —51 per cent, Private
Funds. Interest payable yearly. Apply to J. M.
I3E8T, Barrister, Seefortas. 1254
MARBLE Worms. Seaforth.—J. W. Ne.
villa has purchased the Marble Werke of the late
David Grant, and intends to carry on the business in
all its branohes. Cemetery and building stone work
a specialty. Parties wishing anything in this tine
will do well to call on me, as me prices will be as re
-
sortable is good work and material will allow. J. W.
NIV1111.8. 12fse
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS. —At Seaforth
Roller Mills all Gristing Flour will have Manitoba
Wheat (2 standard) mixture. The milling will be in
charge of Mr. Frank Freeman. Gristing and Chop -
pine trade has beet attention of Mr. J. Summerville.
Satisfaction le every department guaranteed. It is a
matter of personal interest to !arrears to liberally
patronise this sell. All kinds of feed for sale. See-
WORTII Ramat Ifretienear Railway Freight Sheds.
1264x4
CAWBELL'SWIIITH CHAFF SPRING WHEAT,
a new and promising variety for sale at Soott's Mam-
moth Seed and Feediltore, Seaforth. We desire to
state to the fanners that we have now on bend a
quantity of this wheat,grown by Mr.D.D.Wilson. We
would advise early orders as there is not a very large
quantity to be had this Demon. Steele Bros„Toronto,
in their report say: At the Experimental Farm in
1S00 the orop was Ba'i bushels, when the beet crop of
any other variety was BO bushele, and they think it
is the most promising Spring Wheat for Ontario
they have grown. We can also supply you with a
good sample of Colorado and other vaneties. In
few date; more we will have in a full stock of Oats,
Peas, Clover, Grass Seed, Mangold and Carrot 'Seeds,
also a full line of Garden Seeds, and we hare no
heititationin saying that when you come and ex-
amine our et ek and prices you will be telling your
neighbors that without a doubt Robert Soott's is the
place to buy your Seeds. Roemer Sown Seaforth.
1200
SALE REGISTER.;
On Wednesday March 30, 1892, at 1
o'clock, on Lot 3, Conceesien 3, H. R. 8.
Tuckerereith, Farm Stock, Implements and
household Furniture, -to be sold without
reserve as the Proprietor has rented hie
farm. John Fortune, Proprietor; W. G.
Duff, Auctioneer.
On Thursday, March /24, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
on Lot 25, North Boundary Hay, quarter of
a mile west of Blake, Horses, Cattle, and
Sheep. Alex. Thompson, Proprietor; W,
G. Duff, .Auctioneer.
On Wednesday, March 30th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 28, Concession 1, Tuckersmith,
half a mile south of Brucefield, Perm Stock,
Implements, &c. Thos. Woodley, Proprie-
tor ; E. Bossesberry, Auctioneer.
On Saturday, March 26th, at I o'clock p,
m., sharp, in the Village of Henson, Real
Estate, Butchers' Tools, Horses, ttc. F.
0. Meyers, Proprietor; E. Bossenberry,
Auctioneer.
THE MARKETS.
Sammie March 17th, 1892
Fall Wheat per bushel,now..... . .....
Spring Wheat per bushel,new
Oat e por bushel.i
Peas per bushel —1.
Barley per bushel: . .
Butter, No. 1, loose.
Butter, tub
Eggs
Flour, per 100 tos
Hay per ton
Hides per 100 ft*
Hides (Grubby)
Sheep Skint
Wool
Potatoes per brig
Salt (retail) per barrel.. ......
Wood per cord (long).
Wood per cord (bort) .
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 !be
Tallow, per lb
0 84 to 090
O 84 to 090
0 29 to 030
O 59 to 040
O 37 to 0 45
O 15 to 0 16
0 14 to 0 16
O 12 lo 012
2 60 to 240
9 50 to 11 00
ol 60 to 400
e 00 to 2 00
0 70 to 1 25
O 36 to 020
O 40 to 040
1 40 to 1 00
3 60 to 600
2 00 to 260
O 50 to 060
7 00 to 750
2 00 to 225
6 90 to 6 16
0 04 to 0 Ole
Claxton, llare1117th, 1892
Fall Wheat per bushel.., • . 0 84 to $0 89
OSParitellpgeWhr buseatiolt 0 84 to 0 tio
p!c_ ............... 0 29 10 0 30
O 36 to 0 45
Barley per bushel
Pelle per bushel—.
09 1569 ro 90 4169
Butter.
Eggs . 0 12 to 013
9 00 to 11 00
Hay er ton, new. •
O 26 to 0 30
Pete ee per bushel,.
Hides per 100 Tose .. 4 00 to 4 06
3 00 to 00
Cordwood wpoeoA
0 18 to 0 19
Pork, per 100 lbs... 6 00 to 525
LIVZILPOOL, March 10.—Spring wheat, 88 03 red
winter, 75 10ed; California No. 1, Hs 01d; peas,
Ge Ofid ; pork, 66.9 0Sd ; cheetie, 57a 00d.
Toxemic, Maroh 17.— Fall wheat, $0.99 to 6091;
spring wheat, *0.96 to 10.87 ; este, 33c. to 34c.;
peas, per bush, 666 to 67e ; barley, 46e to 47e ; hay,
per ton, $13.00 b $15.00 ; butter, 20c to 2&; pota-
toes, per bag, i0.40 tti 80.50; eggs, per doz., 16o
to 16c; drooped hogs;per cwt., 85.75 to $6.25.
Dairy Markets..
TORONTO, March 15.—Butter—The receipts are
only fair to -day and the market is steady. Large
rolls sell at 16c to 18e, and the best tubs sell at lee.
Medium and low grade butter is scarce end wanted.
It is worth 14c to 16c. Eggs—The receipts of fresh
are fair, and the market is easy at liitc to 13e for
case lots; limed are weak at 10e.
Moseemue March 15.—Lutter—Prices ate some-
what easier, and the honse demand is good. A few
Iota of new townships dairy sold at Wile. The follow-
ing are the quotations to -day : Creameries, 22o to
23c; townships, 1.8e to 20e ; western dairy, 16e to
17c; Morrisburg and Brockville, 180. Eggs—Limed
eggs are selling fairly well at 13e, but the demand
for fresh is poor at 17e.
Live Stock Markets.
Livicrivoote March U.—Average mixed shipments
sold to -day at 12.1,c., sinking offels.
TORONTO, March 16.—Cattle—A good deal of tho
trade was confined tb butelsers' cattle, which sold
well at from 8,e to 4eper lb. Some choice stuff was
held at 4te. Stockers_and feeders brought from 22c
to 3te: per lb, with a fraction higher for extra choice.
Bulls, cows and oxen -moved slowly at from 21e for
inferior up to 3e and a little higher for good animals.
Sheep and Lambs—Ohoice lambs of 120 to 150 pounds
averaged $5 to per head ; general ran,ge :0.50 to
84.75. Sheep brought from ti4.75 to $5.75 per head.
Mitch cows end Sprit:leers—Extra choice springers
would fetoh e55, but the principal range is sso to S50;
ranch cows $25 to e40. liegs—One carload of light fat
hogs sold at 420;$eboice etraight fat hogs, 81.50
per cwt.
AIONTREdli, March Ie.—Despite the cold, windy
weather a good many butcher.' were on hand and
though the prieee were considerably higher tisan on
last Thursday -trade was brisker. A few head of the
best beeves were field at from 4e to ile per lb,pretly
good stook sold at from 4c to 41c; bulls at from Bo
to Bee • rough steers, dry cows and milkmen's strip-
pers mitten ac to SP per lb. Prices were on the
whole from $2 to 63 per head higher than on bet
Thursday, and a little higher than on lust Monday.
Nearly all the good calves and mutton critters were
bouget up before reaching the market, and prices
aeon to be, looking up, empenially for sheep, which
sell at from 4c10 over Sc per lb. Meesra. Brown
Brothers bought three spring Iambs to -day at $6.50
each, and last Thursday they bourht a lot of very
fine yearling lambs at ble per lb,their average weight
being 125lbs Fat hogs are rather scarce, and eel
at about 51e per lb.
Borneo, 5larch 15.—Cattle—Choloe to prime ex
port steer*, 84.60 to 44.75; good to choice, e4 to
14.1.0 '' light to medium, 83.65 to 53.90; half fat
83.30 tae.65. Oxen in fair supply and lovoir ; fairly
001
smooth ts, *810 83.25; conunon hard to sell. A
few good feeders sold at 43 4010 83,70; and common
to pretty good stocker, at $2.26 to 82.75. Milch cows
and springers were dull and $2 to 03 per bead lower,
except on a few fancy. Sbeep and Lambs--Sonie
fancy sheep brought $fi.60, but the general average
of good to choice was 46 to 8G35; fairly good, 85.65
to 85.00; common to fair, $11 fel $5,50 ; Coed to best
lambs, $6.76 to *7.26; common to fair, $6 75 to 86.50;
culls. 44 50 to $5.25. Hogs—Sales mostly at $5 16'
closely sorted lots for the country trade brought
51.20; one load of choice. 85.25; best pigs, 85.60;
light Torkero. $6.10 to 40.15; roughs, $4.50 to *4.75;
stags, 83.2510 $3.35,
Births.
ELLIOTT.--141n Turnberry, on the Oth inst., the wife
of Mr. Barry Elliott, of a son.
SHUTE -14 Usborne, on the fith irist, the wife of
Mr. Joh! Shute, of a eon.
HENDRY.—In Mitchell, on the Brie inst., the wife of
Mr. George Hendry, of a son.
Marriages.
FRASER—WHITFIELD.--At the residence of the
bride's father, on the lst inst., by Rev. F. Id.
Smith, Mr. Wm. G. Fraser; of Stratford, to Miss
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. John Whitfield, of
Grey township,
TINDALL-8EAMEN.—In Brussels, OR the Oth Inst„
by'Rev. R.. Paul, Mr. Abel Tindall, to Mite Fanny
Seaman, both of Grey township,
PETER—TAIT.—In Abilene, Emmy, on the 241h
g ult., by Rev. Mr. Mayor, Mr. Theodore St. Peter,
of Abllepe, to 'lisp Tillie, fifth daughter of tbe
Ist, Robert Mit, ef Brussels, Ontario
LOADMAN4TREBLE.—In Exeter, on the Oth inst.,
by leveA. L. Russell, Mr. Arthur Loadrnan, of
Hay, to lieu; .1dartha, daughter of Mr. John
Treble, of Exeter.
POLLARD—LAGRICE.—At the bride's residence, on
the llth inst„ by Ilev. A. L. Russell, Mr. Thomas
Pollard. to Mrs. Ann Legrico, both of Exeter.
McLAUGHLIN—POLLOCK. —At the reeidence of
the bride's parapet!, ea the 9th inst., by Rev. EL
A. Carrier°, Mr. Laughlin McLaughlin, of Eaet
Williams, Middlesex county, to MW Eliza Pol-
lock, of the township of Hay.
BARR—ItERR.--At the residence of the bride's
mother, on the 16th inst., by Rev. P. Musgrave,
Mr George 11 Ban of Culladen,to Miss Isabella
Kerr, of IfeKillop.
Deaths.
TREQUAIR.—In Tuekeraraith,on the 6th inst., John
Trequairi aged 72 years.
HAINES —In West Wawanosh, on the 5th inst.,
Elizebetb Haines, aged 49 years.
BRAY.—At her residence in Wingham, on the Oth
kat., Jennie Bray, widow of the late W. T.Bray,
and only daughter of Mr. Crowell Willson.
McCALLU51.—In Ethel, on the 5th iret., Eliza Mc-
Callum, aged 69 years and 11 months.
SKELTON.-1n Morrieon the lith inst., John H.,
win of Mr. Wm. Skelton, aged 2 yeats.
LOVE —In Grey, on the 71h hut., Amelia, wife of
Mr. James Love, aged 59 years, 1 nicrath and 23
day
L'Anse, Miohigan, on the 7th
inst.. Robert W. Armstrong, formerly of' Brus-
sels, aged 2', years
PEPPER.—In Grey, on the 5th inst., Amos Franklin,
fifth son of Mr. Thomas Pepper, aged 10 years
and 3 months.
SOMERTILLE --In Morris, on the 3rd lint., Robert,
eldest son of Mr. John Somerville, aged 30 years,
2 months and b days.
MeLEOD.—In Goderiels, on the 8th inst., Augusta M.
McLeod, wife of Dr. J. litheLeed, aged 87 years,
10 months.
PFRAMER.—In Colborne, on the 71b inst„Valentine
Pframer, aged 02 years, 2 months.
MoldILLAN.—In Sacrament,* City, Celiforn la, on the
6th inst., Margaret C., wife of Mr. E. A. efollil-
lme formerly of Staffs, Hibbert township, aged
26 years 3 months and 25 days.
CAMPBELL' --A Tuokersmitb, on the 15th inst.,
David Campbell, aged 81 years.
FERGUSON.—In Exeter, on the 12th inst., James
Ferguson, in Inc 391h year.
DARLING.—Iu Extter, on the 12th inst. Ellen
Eliza Gillen Hill, wife of Mr. James Darling,aged
68 years, 6 months.
DOIG. -In Thompson Townehip, Algoma, on the
2nd inset John Doig, Sr., aged 72 years and 11
days. A native of Perthshire, Scotland.
GATZMEYER.—In McKillop. on tho 17th inst., Mrs.
John Gatemeyier, aged Mil years and 3 months.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
MO CONTRACTORS.—Tenders will be received by
1 the undersigned until Satinday, April 9th, for
the erection of the new Presbyterian chnrch, Wroxe-
ter. Plans and specifioatim El can be seen and other
information obtained on application to A. L. GIB.
SON, Wroxeter. The loweet or any tender not
necessarily! accepted. ' ROBERT MILLER, Wroxeter.
1266 4
QOM) POTATOES.—The undersigned has an hand
0 and for sale any quanity of Seed Potatoes of
Empire State variety, et 40 cents per buthel ; also
Potatoes, seven days earlier than any other variety
at 41 per bushel; also Puritan and Early Prize varie-
ties .1 81. Al! orders left at Scott's Seed Store, Sea -
forth, or at Lot 21. Conceseion 13, McKillop, will be
promptly filled. JOHN STAFFORD, Walton P. 0.
1261x4
STALLIONS FOR SALE.—Two Canadian bred
Stallions for Sale, tieing three years cid; one
sired by imported horse, McAlpine, out of mare got
by Sterling, sire Champion; the other sired by Por -
terns Goderich Chief, out of Enterprise mare. Both
for sale on easy terms. Apply th ROBERT ORR and
GEORGE SLACK. Stonley Township, Lot 16, Bauble
Line, Bayfield P. 0. 1203-4
'DULLS AND SEED GRA IN.—For Sale, a few good
1.) talon Horn Built with firseclass pedigrees and
good colorseill fit for service. Prices from 860 to M.
Some of them are the best 1 have had.Also a quantity of
clean Colorado Spring Wheat; Black Tartarian,VIcka
Banner and White Pohusd Orite, and Prussian Blue
and Crown Pees. Prices right. DAVID 1,1ILNE,
Ethel, Ontimio. 1264 tf.
FARM FOR SALE. --For sale Lot 13, Conceeeion 2,
11 h. S., Tuckersmith, knowe as the Riusissy
farm, containing MO acres, 00 of ivhieh are cleared
and in a high state of cultivation. There is a large
steno house, bank barn with stone stabling, geed
driving shed and outbuildings and a good orchard.
It is within a mile and a half of Seetfirth. There are
about 10 acres of fall wheat and a splendid ereek rens
along side it. This is one of the best farms in Huron
and will be sold cheap and nesseesion given at once.
For further particulars apply on thr premises to
MARION DENNIE, or to WM. lacN'AY, Lucknow, or
JOHN HANNAH, Seaforth. 1260x4
What the Press Says
-- OF THE--
ARION CLUE,
01? BOSTON AND TORONTO, to appear in
Cardno's Hall, SEAFORTH,
• ON
Friday Euening, March 25,'92.
The house was roused when Miss Lulu Meek ap-
peered carrying a bunch of Shan -moils. She sang
very sweetly "The Shausrocks." The rounds of ap-
elites showed the high estimation in which she is
held by Eingstonians. She responded to the enocre
by singing "1 left Home and Mother becense we are
were poor." This was equally well received. fibe
was as free as a born actress and carried the bowie
with hen—Kingston Whig.
Mr. Francis T. Chambers,one of the members of the
Harmony Male Quartette, sang his bolo with such a
Saab that he captured hie audience instantly.—To-
ronto Mail.
Special Passion Services were held at St. ewes'
Cathedral last evening. The nmeical treat was the
Church Oratorio "Bethany." The principal ,oboists
were lir. Chambers and Mr. Gerrie. These gentle-
men are old favorites and were in partiotearly good
voice lad evening and sang reagnifieently.—Toronto
Empire.
The singing of Mies Grace Hanel was a revelatiom
She possesses a remarkably high Soprano voiee,
which she manages with great skill.—Toronto Worldt
Mr. Will J. Rickaby gave a piano bolo which was
w011 eeeented and greatly admired, and so also were
the accompaniments played by bini to the singers.—
MeArtentlTartite-iePeo
h.1 Praise held at the Church of the
Ascension last evening. Will J. Riekaby performed
several organ solot, shoeing c-arefal training and
conscientious practice. —Mail.
Mr. Rioliaby's instrumental selections were well
appreciated and elicited frequent 'tures of applause.
—Orillia Tittles.
Mr. Gerrie appeared in solo and sung two numbers
cf the programme. Mr. Gorric's elear, Imre, tenor
voice was heard to advantaze. His rendering of the
first nninberbeing almost faultlees. So pleased were
the audience that an encore was insisted on. Love's
Regneet WaS sung with rnarvelous skill.—Peterboro
ExMatrn.inile.r-Park is one of the roWit popular comic
vocalists before the public to -day.
'Plan of hall for the Arien Club Concert will he
open on Monday the 2let inst. at C, W. Papetse book-
store. TICKETS, 60e, eta and 25c. 12C-1
-
•
..,.;4•44.1F..74"4"
WHEN YOH SEE A MAN
eat and artistically attired with perfect fitting, well -made and fashionable
g rmen.ta, you will know he has been in the hands- of JACKSON BROS.
%14e take pride in seeing you well dressed; why shouldn't we? It's our busi-
n ss. Without fear of contradiction, we Flaim to show the finest range of
SUITINGS, PANTINGS, OVERCOATINGS
In the County, and a visit to our establishment will convince you that we are
right, Our Scotch Suitings eontain the cream of the Eastern markets, bought
early and selected carefully. In these goads you will find everything that is
new,. good, fashionable, neat, &c. Our Canadian Tweeds are exceptionally
fine, and range in price from from $8 per Suit to $20.
Oyercoatings in Venetians, Meltons Beaver, Serges, Worsteds, As,c., in al
the accepted shades.
Our $3.50 Panth to order is a leader which you should not miss. Think
it 6ver, and come and see us.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
HIGH ARV CLOTHItRS, SEAFORTH.
NOTHER BE -ELECTION
The People's Candidates Lead.
When you see crowds of people nulling along the street, you would
naturally suppose there was another Bye -Election or a fire, but no! our bar-
gains are the magnet. Painstaking and careful judgment have so n3arked our
assortment of Groceries, /sc., that we feel proud and confident that with
prompt attention and ground floor prices, We guarantee to satisfy all.
CURED MEATS A SPECIALTY.
R. BEATTIE, & CO., SEAFORTH.
Apction Sale of Farm.
The undersigned will offer for sale on
Saturday, April 2, 1892,
—AT THE --
Commercial Hotel, SEAFORTH,
Thee valuable farm in the township of Tueketernith,
formerly owned by Mr. Mundell, containing 160
acne, in excellent condition. The 150 acres will he
offered in block, and if not sold, the 100 acres and the
60 ac es will be sold separately. This will be an ex -
f
cello t oppertunity for parties wishing to obtain a
first -lass faete in the best part of Ontario. Terms
made knovin on the day of sale. D. D. WILSON,
Seaforth; J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 1266-3
1
East Huron Farmers'
Institute.
A meeting of the East Huron Verniers' Institute
will le held at Wroxeter on the 22nd and at Gerrie on
the 2 rd most., commencing at L30 o'clock p. m. each
day 41 electing, when the following programnae will
be plleacnted : "Keeping Cows for Profit," John C.
Mon on ; "The Edueation of the Home," U.McFad-
den ; "Why sisouId Farmers become Members of the
Inetitute," Thomas Strachan; " Buttermaking on
the Farin," U. McFadden; How to keep Pigs for
Profit," John C. Monition ; "Feeding Steers for the
British Markets,"Thoellehillan; Tne Dairying Inter-
ests,' Robt.Clelland; "GeneralFarming,"Roltt. Currie.
Idessrs. John Hannah and D. D. Wiison ate also ex-
pected to be present and deliver addresses. There
will also bo a session in the evening of each day,when
a progesinme consisting of addressesinterepersed with
selection, On311.18iC will be presented. All are invit-
ed. Evening meetings to commence at 7.30 p. m.
126C-1
PBUO NOTIQE.
The inder.igncd hereby begs to Flotify 49 citizens
of eaforth and siclnity that he has gpened out a
R,e ovating Establiihment.
ANY 0,NE Di NEED OF
Cloithes Cleaned and Pressed,
Repaired or Dyed
wiu do well to give him a trial.
Steins from Oil, Pitch, Tar, Paint or Grease will be
thor ughly renioved and niceiy pressed up again,
II)
maki g them look as clean and fresh ae when new.
Sati action guaranteed. Chargee moderate
RoOnas in McGinnis' Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
1266 tf. . J. W. SNELL.
GREAT AUCTION SALE
UAL ESTATE,
THOROUGHBRED AND
And Livery Stook Generally.
Mr i W. O. Duff has been instructed by Mr. George
Whiteley, to sell by public auction, without reserve,
at hie livery stable, Market street, Seaton*, on
FRIDAY1 MARCH 25th, 1892
Conupeneine at 1 o'clook p. ne, sharp, the following
ralueble property :
THOROUGHBRED HORSES. — That welldinown
and denials: stallion, "Carlisle" 1 1e,0915] •' Maitland,
Kingalear, also a full brother to the lost two stal-
lionsd coming three • two etandard bred fillies -sensing
2 an 4 years old; a breeding mare by Old Clear Grit,
eith oal to Carlisle; 1 horse colt, coining one ye,
from abate mare, and by Cadmic.
L11'ERY STOCN.—Ten good livery heroes with
their entire outfit—earnagea, beet -lee, wagons, cut-
ters, harnese, robes, etohle fixtures, etc. The livery
stock will be offered in bulk, together with the gots-t-
will of the heftiness, and if not taken will be sold
singly.
RAL EST --
ATE.The Jot on John street, on which
is ere ed the stallion stable, together with elre otnble
whicll has box stalls for nine horses. The stable Is
58x3411eet, and containe all coneeniences. Alao the
residence at present oecapied by Mr. Whiteley.
Ther4 ib a eoccl lot and lame etable. The house
con lee niee rooms with celler, soft and hard water,
and uU neoeseary conveniences.
TE theite—On tho thoroughbred horses and home -
stock, if cold in 'bulk, thee will be given uutil the let
of Jenuary, 1893, en approved notes, and on the
livery stock, if sold individually, all sures of 810 end
undei, cash; over that amount 9 months' credit on
furnishing approved notes. On the real property,
et, pei cent. cash, and the halance on time to snit
purchatert
GEORGE WHITELEY, Proprietor.
W. 0. DUFF, Auctioneer.
. N. 13. --The whole property, real and pereonal, a ill
positively be sold without reserve, as the proprietor
hi going to leave Seaforth. 1265-2
A full stock of Spring
Medicine freshly arrived at
the People's Popular Drug
Store.
1. V. FEAR,
Family Chercti8t, Seaforth,
The Most Popular
Spring Medicine. Man-
drake Blood_ Builder
Is a Bitter worth its
weight in gold. Large
pint bottles 750 each.
Samples free at Medical
Hall.
L V. FEAR,
amily - Chemist.
Ha-ve you seen the long
List of people that we all
now who have tried and
proved that Mandrake
Blood Builder is a bitter
worth its weight in gold.
Large pint bottles 75c a
bottle at the Medical Hall.
LV. FEAR,
Druggist, - Seaforth.
OTT1R,
arlor - -
Shoe
- -Store
In Graham's Block,
RUSSEL
Is now open.
Nothing but New Goods,
Nothing but Shoes &Trunks.
THE STOCK OF
840E8 and GROCERIES
In ithe old store will be sold regardless
of profit.
We are now receiving our
SPRING STOCK
—111 OL1T
EAFOR,TH
- STORE
—Which for
VARIETY AND VALUE
Has never been excelled.
GEO. GOOD,
SEAFORTH - AND - BRUSSELS.
Hats,
Hats, Hats.
.1111111,
I, L. SMITH'S
You will find the best value in Hats
ever shown in Seaforth. See our 90e
Stiff' Hat.
Ties,
Ties, Ties.
For the next two weeks only, we
will sell Ties at small advance on cost,
the nobbiest goods ever shown, quality
considered. Call and see them at
J. L. SMITH'S,
Whitney's - Biock, - Seaforth.
NEW STOCK OF
Trunks Valises.
••••••••••••••••••••••mese
We received this week our spring
stock of
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
These Goods were bought for emir
from a. celebrated Toronto Firm and
are splended value.
Parties who intend traveling will
not do justice to themselves if tlsey
neglect to see our prices.
In Vslises a handy line is the Eng-
lish Club in Imitation Alligator. We
have them in all sizes from 11 inch at
$1.15 to 16 inch at $2.00.
Our spring stock of Boots and Shoes
is rapidly coming in. Every case con-
tains loargains.
SEATO/Mi.
Five Hundred
NEW
WINDOW- .
BLINDS
Just arrived this week comprising
24 Patterns and Fringes
From 50 cents upwards.
All our shades mounted on Harts -
horn's Double Ratchet Spring Rollers,
are guaranteed to give satisfaction.
C.:TAT_P_A_PST
Windows Shade Dealer,
SEAFORTH, corm
New
New
New
New
New
Spring Jackets
IN BLACK,
Spring Jackets
IN NAVY,
Spring Jackets
IN FAWN,
Spring Jackets
IN CREAM,
Spring Jackets
In Fancy Colors,
New Dress Goods, Prints,
Shirtings, eta,
AT----
*Hoffman &Co's
Cheap Cash Store,
SEAFORTH, - ONT.
Pride of the Valley Medicine,
The Great Blood Purifier; price, 25e
a package; fi.ve for $1. Pride of the
Talley Liniment, the greatest pain de-
stroyer on earth for Cramps in the
Stoll:mai, Sprains, Bruises, &c.; use no
other; price, 50 cents. Pride of the
Valley Catarrh and Rheumatic Cure,
a specific for the opening of the organs
of the body that become blocled with
diseases; price $1, or six for $5, Ask
your fin:oily druggist for the above
reraeditss and never sleep without
them iq your house. You may need
them at any hour.
1246-52