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The Huron Expositor, 1894-04-20, Page 5-The 1894. -The exie ana erin Orange suoceedel. ere present to aft ting along in the They are highly 7-'a "teaching. The Messrs. Watee, J. Kairie, Deitch - Misses Jacquea., The examme.tion Later in the even - given, principally elle Gregg sang a lied the hearts of ns were given by [alma, Ferguson, istrumental musio s. Garrett, Scott, Le Brothers. The Vit:,,S the comie lladay, of Lakelet, . A number dialogues were he proceeds were Lter than was ex - ted out so unfav- :yung people go -tie- r. W. Hublyard on :er a social skip, e, which they ert- iquent sermon was church by Rev. ei Sunday, 2,5th of leXt St. John 12:32 from the earth will We are sorry to h of the late Mrs. denly onSunday. round in the house etty well, and died aeh she had been titles the end came even by her awn . place Wednesday liered to listen to Rev. Mr. Potter, :ere interred in the t the resurrection iar of the accident k.v of Mickley While shoeing a ticked him, break- ing slowly under ian, who -has been er,studying medi- td will remain for -all was visiting the week. ---Mr. Lest of his parents y last. Mr. John learn the mys- nieetion with Mr. epartraent,-Mrs. y,..yinonds left on ir members of the worth League of lere, held their day evening. The lected : Honorary ,gin; President, President, S.Her- mt, Miss E. G. ary, W. Taman; Miss E. Bentley; neranist, Miss L. ki)onaid has left ohn Bennett has ampbell was vis - Saturday last. Miss PI Young .forth on Monday of the town are isely fishing these h the young men 11, base ball and e Get a hustle Irk was delayed an. -Mr. William ful Wood bee on ..r. Matthew La - on a visit from - est last week. -- sed her farm to areinial rental a ei at Cranbrook 7ks” out of By - !impended in the last week on ac - machinery being p.s, who was vis- : and friends at •it, week after au ewart, teacher in *-., attending the 7ing his absence, :. charge of the talcohn McNair, Fere visiting at noved to Ethel, ed as miner in is said a num- s in Grey and ig Of combining, 'nl shipments of .y. The buyers = run any risk. - 16th concession ()eta when they Friday evenings. L Moses once re - lads, concerning e it, that might . read it. -Miss .0 have been re- -time past, are itai home on the /Ring for some Sandy Pirie has le particular des - departure was 'd to the people ends writing , e aelusd teaeh- to the duties 1 from this vi- a certain plat* .-eek to a small ng to seine mis- not come offs ‘1.it of been holding ..n one of our s intention of ne-. His reit- pri neipal al - fig Travis; the track in first - and speeding, 111*,\* awl at. all s string, from the lot are 7ord. 2..18, now .1..eary, of the Gussie Piek- mare ; Terre ed son of Allen ,ses well. These C. Coleman, lion, son of the record 2.31, of Witigham ; .1, by Onward a fait Neer, t'aek, and, Dr. Carlisle, who twoseasons on will also be nt for what he holds out. hLward Kings, :fiekL will also ne say James is string, will durries for out, may be -ters for fast hose named es,owned by 4..PRIL 20, 1,894. ti es here, which etre also daily on the k, Mr.. P. Scott has his Carlisle stal- d a gelding by th'e same sire, and a stallion by , the great Stranger, he is handling ; "Mr. Alexander has an Oliver Wilkes, which very nicely ; %h. D. Ross hae3 also an Ter Wilkcs,as also has A. L. McLaren. Mr. auineeI Wilton is ha.ndling his fast moving Seraneos, and the Grand Trunk Railway *fa& !Arm has engaged the services of the feasional breaker, oN1r, Wm. Norton, to le their Blizzard and Carlisle colts paxatory to handing them over to Mr, Mr. A: Koenig has siso a fine seliSlaa and is talking of attending a great horse sale shortly at , Cleveland, and says he will bring one that will throw the dust in the eyes of them all. 4 - Bra -vs. -Things are very quiet in town this week, as farmers are besy at their seed - aid a fine week they have had. If it • ds up to the end some of them willfinish. a George Lott has purchased the ,house and lot formerly owned by Mr. Joseph aegg, on Mill street, for $400, and Mr. • Wm. Madden has phrchased the house and lots,of Mr. James Oliver, on Flora street, fee $500, both good. flgures.-Mr. J. Carn- ,eeen, principal of our school, has handed in his resignation, to take effect in July. He intends pursuiug his studies and going a seep higher, so a new teacher will be wanted for our school. There is also talk of an extra teacher being wanted, and if any ooe will read an account of the attendance they wifl come to the sturtel conclusion. -Brussels 1_ is now without a vatant shop or house, a thingtiot seenfor yeers before. ---Mr. Rob- ert Wilson is t work on his new residence -onMilI street. 1_ pieto decoy the Barnard° boys, but they are on the whole good boys, and the doctor is doing a wonderful and-praisworthy work. Not Dark Now. One of the most pathetic instances of the yearning of the human being for the Divine is that related. by Bishop Whipple, of Min- nesota. "Scute years ago," he said, ". an Iudian stoodeat my door, and as I opened it he knelt at my feet. Of course I. bade him not to kneel. He said, "My father, I knelt only because my heart is warm to a man who pitied the red man. I am a wild man. My home is five hundred miles from here. I knew that all the Indians east of the Mississippi had. perished ; and I never koked into the faces of my children that my heart was not sad. My father had told me of the Great Spirit, and I have often gone out into the woods and tried to talk with him." Then he said, so sadly, as he looked into my face: " You don't know what I mean. You never stood in the dark and reached out your hand and could not take hold of something. And I heard one day that you had brought to the red man a • wonderful story of the Son of the Great Spirit." That man sat as a child, and he heard anew the story of the love of Jesus. And. when we met again he said, as he laid his haad on his heart: "It isnot dark; it laughs all the while." Lea,dbury. LOCALITIMs. -A lenge number of farmers in this neighborhood. commenced seeding lest week, the land b ing in fair condition. -It is now that hen reit is plentiful, and the faces of the farmers' wives have a hope- ful look as they crawl from under the barn with their aprons filled, with eggs. -Mr. E. Howlett has been making many improve- ments in the interior 1 of bis residence, and Grange Villa, has a more attractive ' appear- • once than ever.-Misa Jemima Stenzel, who was very ill, is, we are pleased to say, re- covering nicely -Mr. J. J. Irvine was up at Goderich on Saturdeyi last, on an errand of . mercy, his business t1 ere being to help to secure the liberation ,of a prisoner, who, it is conceded by all right thinking people, is innocent of the crime'or which he was com- mitted mated to jail. -It is '1 th feelings of extreme regret that we announce the death of Mrs. Kerinedy, which took - last week. There is ness connecte(l with the saddest of all i snatched away from deceased, whose maid Kners, was brought line. A coaple of ye Mr. Joseph Kennedy -the 84-1, line. She Wc place on Monday_ of lwa,ys sorrow and sad- eath, but we believe s when. a mother is n infant child. The n name was Catharine up on the Leadbury we ago she married and went to live oh an amiable woman, , - beloved by thosewho knew her. The bus- - band and. other relatiyes have the sympathy of all in their sore b reavement.-The fall i wheat and clover hav been considerably in- jured by the recent fr sts.-The contractors have commenced. to Work at the new brick residence of Mr. F. MeCulla.-The Shob- brook family, from near Londesboro, spent 'last Sabbath visiting at the residence of Mr. James Wiltse.-Mr. }Achard Sparling, who has been sick for several months, passed away on 3/Ienclay last which no traveller ha leaves a. wife and farn •• of a kind husband an( rimerememesensmisomamoes Tree of Solid Agate. A mining expert sent to investigate some Arizona properties_ for. Denver capitalists recently' returned, and reports the finding of a most remaikable natural ,,,bridge, formed by a tree Of agatized wood, spanning a eanyon forty-five feet: in 'width. The. tree had at some remote time fallen and become imbed- ded in the silt of some. great inland sea or mighty overflow. •The silt became in time sandstone and the wood gradually passed through the. stages of mineralizatioh until now it is a wonderful tree of solid agate. In after years water washed and ate away the sandstone until a , canyon forty-five feet in Width has been formed, the flint -like sub- stance of the agatized wood having resisted the corrosion of the water-fiow. -Fifty feet or more of -the tree rests on one side and can be traced, but how far its other side hes buried_ inthe sandstone cannot be determined with- out blasting away the rock. The trunk, visible above the canyon, varies in size from four feet to three feet in diameter. Where the bark has been broken. end torn away the characteristic colors of jasper and agate are seen. To the na_ked.eye the wood is beauti- ful. Under a microscope or miner's magni- fying glass the brilliancy of the colorings is dearly brought out in all its .wonerous beauty. . NITURE THE HURON EXPOSITOR. FURNITURE Cheaper than the Cheapest, and as •Good as the Best. To be convinced of this fact, give us a call and see for yourselves. The undersigned having purchased the very fine stock from the Assignee of the estate of Matthew Robertson at a very lOw figure, are prepared to offer the same at prices which defy competition. that bourne from ever returned. He ly to 111011F11 the loss an indulgent father. =Mk Usborne. THAMES ROD NOTES. -The farmers of thie vicinity are busy seeding this week, as the ground is in god condition. -Mr. J. Purdon has purchased \a new safety bicycle, on which he enjoyed a,good ride last Sab- bath visiting in Cromarty. -The farmers of this neighborhood heve finished making maple syrup, and repot having a good se .1, son. -Taffy parties aro the order of the day, . as the good hearted farmers of this vifinity always make a praetice of inviting their friends in for a feed at the end of sugar - makings -One night last week two of our young men were invited out to enjoy a taffy ,pull. Having satisfied themselves for the evening on taffy and other amusements,they started, for home. The host, knowing their failing in regard. to SN eets of any kind, pre- sented them with som to take home, and not having a convenient place to carry it they laid it upon the seat of their rig while they got their horsehithed.. Being in a hurry to get home- before daylight, they forgot about the taffy on the teat and started away feeling well satisfied 1 with their evening's fun. "Jim" being the first one to reach home, tried to get out Of the rig, but found to his surprise he Was glue% to his seat. Pete seeing the fix Jim was in at once volun- teered to rescue him frOrri his position, but found himself frozen to, the seat also. The boys say that the seat Of that buggy- stnck closer than any brother could. Now boys, e advice; the next time you go be sure to ,at all you can, but leave the rest. 1111111111111111111.11111.111.1.1MOlii The Undertaking Department is well supplied with a fine assortment of Caskets, Coffins, Shrouds, &c., at prices to suit the public. • 11. ROBERTSON it SO, Warerooms—Strong's Red. Block, Main Street, SMA_POITTIT_ Some of the cornmiseion men were quoting aerie firm, but others who had fair supplies were selling at Mc to 101c. Morintione April 16. -Butter --There is considerable jobbing demand for butter at steady price& Cream- ery, fresh, 240 to 26c ; creamery, old, 20c; town- ships, fresh, 220 to 240; western tubs, liec to 190 ; rolls, 19e to 211c. Cheese -The market is dull and the re is very little coming in. Eggs -There is noth- ing deing to speak of and values are unaltered. Sal es have been made at lop to 110. Live Stock Markets. LIVERPOOL, iTTli 16th. -Heavy supplies of American cattle, with fair genera' receipts, have depressed prices. QUOTAM088 to -day Allow a decline of one cent per pound since last Monday. Quotations in cents, computed at $4.80 to the 4, are as follows: Finest eteers, 100 to 101e ; good to choice, 91c to 100; poor to medium, Sc to 9e; bulls, 610 to 80; inferiors, 50 to die. • MONTREAL, Apri116.-Cattle, butchers' good, 30 to 4o; medium, 3o to Sic; culls, 21e to 3o; hogs, 5c to 5o; lambs, 4}0 to 4c; calves, $2 toll°. A few very choice cattle were sold at about 40 per lb, but It required something good to bring over Ste per 111'; -- with 'may good stook at from a little over 30 to 31e per lb. There were not many rough or lean cattle among the offerings, but there seemed to be scarcely any demand for them, and prices ranged from lees than 2c to about 3c per lb. Good calves were in de- mand, but there Nide. few of the kind offered, and the best one was bought for $10. BUFFALO, Apri116.-Cattle-Market active and 1.90 to 250 higher for good cattle and handy butchers' stock ; sales, choice heavy steers, 81.35 to 94.60; good,:$1.15 to 84.25 ; medium to good, 88.85 to $4.10; light and others, 88.40 to 93.76; fret heifers, 83.50 to 93.75; common, 83 to 93.40; cows, common, $2.2.5 to 83.25. Hogs -Yorkers, good to choice,85.0 to $5.60, mostly 85.55 to 95.60: good mediums and mixed, 85.55 to $5.85; choice heavy, 85.70 to 95.76; roughs, 84.50 to 94.85; stage, $3.25 to 94; pigs dull, 85.404o 95.45; common, 85.30 to $6.35. Sheep and Lambs - Market dull and lower for all but extra wool wethers, lambs 150 to 250 off, common sheep full 25e off. TORONTO, April 18th . --Butchers' Cattle -One or tw t fraction over 4 c Pe pe lb. Sa 1, 22 1, ag . To be Called Elijah. Children have been admirably drilled in Bible detail. They know more about it than three-fourths of their Sunday school teach- ers. They have, learned the story of Moses 'till they Can say it as 'pat as the multiplica-' tion tables But I do not find any living in- terest in. Moses. This isoneof the grand- est lifeestories in hiitory, and they seem to have no feeling about it. And that need not be so. re -member one of my Sunday school teachers in. Chicago telling me how troubled she had been because she was airaid'she was not making the stories of the prophets inter- esting to her boys. But one clay she was comforted, for she heard from the -mother of one of them that the lad had come home the Sunday before, and after sitting silent &while suddenly burst out at the- dinner table: "Weil, I do think Elijah was a fine fel- low, ancl if ever I have a kid of my, own I mean to call him Elijah l" Of course it is only a rare teacher who can teach that way. -Brook :Hereford in' Contemporary Review. PASSED AWAY.—Anolt, her of the honored -pioneers of this township, in the person .of .Mrs. A. McInnes, has Passed away to her long home, having rea4hed the somewhat unusual age of 91 years. She died at the residence of her youngest son, Mr. Donald McInnis, Thames road, on Thursday of last i week. Mrs. McInnis n as a native of the Island of Tyre, in the ighlands of Scot- land. With her late hUsband she emigrated. to Canada in the year 1834. They then set- tled in the township a Dalhousie, Lanark county, where they continued, to reside un- til 1853, when they came to Usborne, and ' settling, on the Thames road they made for themselves and family a\.comfortable home. Mrs. McInnis had a faindy of thirteen, six of whom survive her, Mr. John McInnis, of Exeter, and Mr. Dona el McEmis, of this township, being two of he sons. She had 73 grand -children, and 513 great -grand -chil- dren. Notwithstanding \her great age she enjoyed excellent health kitntil withinja few days of her death, when She passed quietly and peacefully away, witb little or no suf- fering, but just as if the Vitality of life had run out. She was a consistent member of the Presbyterian church, and her every -day life exemplified her character. She was a Wolnital of unusual intelligence, of kind and generous disposition, and Was. beloved and respected by all who enjoYed her acquaint- ance. The remains were interred in Exeter cemetery on Saturday, and. the funeral was very largely attended. , Brucefield. MO,NEY to loim at low rates and easy. terms On Farm Property. Deed's, Mortgages, Wills, ete, carefully and correctly attended to, at moderate charges. Some five farms for sale cheap. J. A. hie- - LsroslL 13704 Go TO Mrs. George Baird's store if you wish to secure the heat goods at lowest prices. Twenty pounds Granulated Sugar for 91; 25 pounds light brown Sugar for 91; 10 bars Soap for 91; all other Groceries equally low. Also a new stock of - Dry Goode and Crockery away down. Highest price paid for Eggs and Butter. 15751 r lb, but generally the range was from lac to 3te o choice heifers and steers wen s r lb. Common cattle sold as low as 2c and 21c per ,those of little better quality touching 210 to 2ie. les : 20 cattle, 1,000 lliii average,3c per lb; 17 cattle, 100 lbs average, 310 per lb and 81 over on the deal; cattle, 1,090 lbs average. 88.30 per cwt; cattle, 000 lbs average. 31c per ; 2 steers, 1,100 lbs aver - e, 310 per lb and $2 over on the deal; 4 rough ws, 1,200 lbe average, $2 80 per cwt. 1 bull, 2,010 s weight, 3e per lb. Lambs and Sheep -Choice ain fed yearliags were in brig: demand at from 84 $5 per head. These are wanted. A_ few spring mbs were on sale, all being disposed of at, from .60 to a each. Sheep are nominal arid quiet, hard - any offering to -day. Good ones fetch 84 to $4.76 er head. Hogs -Only in one or two exceptional ses was 84.70 per cwt. weighed off ears paid for est long lean hoge. Generally quotations ranged t from $4.50 to 94.60. Stags and other rough hogs re not wanted. Prices remain at 2e to 21e per lb. A ew BOWS for breeding purposes are being handled at lc to 41e per lb. Stockers and Feeders -:Prices nge at from no to 31e per lb, only an odd nearly fat feeder fetching more than the latter figure. &II Cows and Springers --One scraggy animal sold or $23 to -day, which was the lowest figure Qu eta - ions range from 825 to 850, the latter figure for twice. Even higher than $50 per head would be aid for choice forward springers or newly -calved ndlehers. Calves -Slinks sold at aflow as $1. to $2 er head, but the range for good calves was from 35 o 86. As high as 88 to 88.50 would be paid for choice veals. 1111MIIIMMUM..."111 IMPORTANT NOTICES. TTOUSE TO RENT. -To rent, the brick dwelling house on Goderich Street east, Seaforth, now occupied by Mr. James War. •' There is a large garden and every convenience. Call at the premises or apply to JAMES WEIR, Seatorth P. 0. 13784f ------ 00D BUSINESS CHANCE. -To rent, a good store with dwelling attached, at Lumley in the township of Usborne and County of Huron. This is the centre of one of the beet farming districts in Canada. Terms -reasonable. *Apply to WILLIAM DINEEN, Lumley. 1873-t LOCAL NOTICES. CHEAF.—A heavy clreught mare for sale cheap. Apply to bin A. CILARLE8WORTH. at Charles- worth Se Brownell's store. Main street, Seaforth. 13704? 110 LT SE W ANTED.—WanteC1 to rent a sma.11 house in a convenient part of the town. Apply to W. H. Wields, Coventry's old stand. 1373 FARMERS.—Until the lst of May, 1894,we will sell, for spot cash only, at the following figures, at our factory, in Seaforth, the following Imple-, ments viz: Dale Pivoted Land Rollers, 835.00 ; Scuff- lers, $7.20 ; TWO Furrow Plows, $11.20. Don't lose this chance. -EMT& OF T. T. COLERAN. 13714.1. Mn. E. TAYLOR, cutler and grinder, is here for a time,. and is prepared to do all sorts of grinding, such as sharpening razors, scissors, saws, lawn mowers and the like, by steam power. Um- brellas and parasols neatly eepaired and sewing machines fixed. E. TAYLOR, next Stewart's Black- smith Shop, Seaforth: 1374-4 SEAFORTH ROLLER MILLS. -(The ' Red Mill.) -We have to thank the people of Seaforth and the farming community for the very gratifying- in- crease in their patronage. This Will be seen in the following statement,ehovaing percentage of increases in the three leading branches of milling, of interest to local consumers. For the six naonths ending 2Sth February, 1894, compared with the correepending term of the previous year, the increases have been : Flout (local sales) 82 per 'cent., grain chopping, 60 per cent., exchangegristing, 11 per cent. By strict- est attention to lausiness,and watching the quality of the work done and flour sold, we trust to be able to report eontined progress, as we are in a position to handlen much larger trade, and one that j can be made mutually profitable.* SeeSoarei Minialeo Co. CO Ib gr to la $3 ly STACKS & TAC OF G-00iDS TO BE SOLD YET AT THE GREAT • BANKOPT • SAL apim.1••••••• HOFFMAN & COMPANY, CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTII Come and Get Some of the Bargains Coin MO CONTRACT010.-The undersigned is prepar- 1.. ed to receive. tenders for the repairing and fit- ting up of the store recently destroyed by fire. Tenders will be received until Friday e;ening, April 27, at six o'clock. Plans and specifications can be seen, or other information given, by applying to the undersigned. The lowest er any tender not neces- sarily accepted. A. G. AULT, Seaforth. 13754 DESIRABLE PROPERTY, FOR SALE. -For sale, theproperty on North Main Street, at present occupied by Mr, George Duncan, -There is a com- fortable and commodious frame tause, good stable aud a large lot well planted wMi fruit and orna- mental trees. It is one of the most desirable resi- dences in Seaforth and admirably suited for a com- forteble home for a retired firmer. It will be sold cheap. 'Apply on the premises, or address GEORGE DUNCAN, Seaforth. 13724 f SPENDID CHANCE. -That desirable property Li situated in the Village of Chiselhurst, consist- ing of Blackemith Shop, Work Shop, with tools, dwelling- house, with one acre of land. There is also on the place a number of valuable fruit trees, besides stable. This property is situated in one of the best farming districts in the Dominion. This would be a splendid opportunity for an enterprising young man, there being no oppositioin It will be sold or rented for a term of years. Terms moderate, and to suit purchaber. Apply to JOHN FITZGERALD, Chisel- huret, or DUNCAN BOBERTSON, Hensall. 1 18734 f 08a a 4 0 ammommilmilmooffillgamii 1871-6 Births. FORREST.-On March 18tinthe wife of Mr. Jas. For- rest, of Iron Bridge, of "a daughter. STURDY. -In Winghain, on April 11th, the wife of Mr. Robert Sturdy, of a daughter. MANNING. -In Clinton, on April 12th, the wife of Mr. Wilbur N. Manning, of a daughter. JOHNSTON.-At Summerhill, on April 7th, the wife of Mr. George Johnston, of a daughter. MclIARTIN.-In Brussels, on April 6th, the wife of Mr. Duncan McMartin, of a son. ROSS. -In Brussels, ou April Oth, the wife of Mr. D. C. Ross, of a son. McFADZEAN.-In Grey, on April 8th, the wife of Mr. Wm. McFadzean, of a son. CLUFF.-In Seaforth, on April 17th, the wile of Mr. N. T. Cluff, merchant, of the South End, of a daughter. Marriages. MUNNINGS-COTTLE.-T0 Hullett, at the residence of Mr. John Manning, brother-in-law of the bride, on the evening of April llth, by Rev. H.J. Fair, Mr. Wm. Munaings, of Colborne, to Mies Agnes Cottle, of Goderich township. HUDIE-ALDWORTH.-At Bayfield, on April 4th, by Rev. E. Olivant, Mr. James Hudie, of, °oder. ich township, to Miss Aldworth, of Bayfield. BURTON-SliELTON.-In Brussels, on April 12th, by Rev. R Paul, Mr. Joseph Burton, of Brus- sels, to Miss Alice Skelton, of Morrie. HAMLINK-SMITH.-In Goderleh, on April llth, -at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. Der- rick -F. Hamlink, of godus, New York ze g,to Mies Huldah L. Smith, daughter ot Smith, Esq. MYLER-LUSBY.-On March 29th, Mr. J !in ' Myler, Attorney -at ' -Law of Cleveland, tibia, : Miss Charlotte Miner Lusby, of Ann A r'our, Michigan. daughter of Mr.E. Lusby, Seaforth. YODDEN-BROCKEST.-At the residence of the bride's father,,Harriston, on April 4th, by Rev. W. Casson, Mr. Thomas Yodden, of Grey town- ship, to Miss Annie, youngest daughter of Mr. Henry Btookest. WILLIAMS-BELL.-At the residence of the bride's father, on April llth, by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr. Luther Williams, of South Edmonton, Alberta, to Miss Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Andrew Bell, Esq. London Road, Tuckersmithr. JARROTT-TROYER.-At the residence of the bride's parents, on April 17th, by Rev. Mr. Walk- er, Mr. Robert Ja.rrott, of Hay township, to Miss Bertha Troyer, second daughter of Mr. Charles Troyer, postmaster, Hills Green. Deaths. • TB E MARKETS. SEAPORTR, April 19. 1894. 0 65 to 0 68 O 66 to 0 F6 O 32 to 033 O 53 to 0 55 O 38 0 19 0 19 O 08 Fall Wheat per busheLnew. • Spring Wheat per bushel,new Oats per bushel.. Peas per bushel.. Barley per bushel. ...... ...... 0 .35 to Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. ..... 0 18 to Butter, tub 0 18 to Eggs per doz. 0 08 to Flour, per 100 tbs . 180 to 180 6504 700 SHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE. Three Shorthorn Bulls good ones, frOm 10 to is months old, will be sold cheap and on eese terms. Apply on Lot 16, Concession 10, rris, or Blyth?. • NEIL MoDONALII 1375-4 The Liquor License Act. In accordance with the provisions uf the Liquor License Act. Public notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of License Commissidners eor the South Riding of Huron will be beld at HODGINS' HOTEL, HENSALL, on FRIDAY, April 20th, 1894, At the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., to consider applica- tions for the sale of Liquor in the License district -of South Huron. New applications for Tavern Lieense are James Weir, for Royal Hotel, Seaforth, and Joseph Stephens, for Woodhane Hotel, Usborne. Tavern Licenses issued for the current year were, Tavern 35, Shop 3. The applicants for 1E94-95 are Tavern 35, Shop 3. Any petition against the grant- ing of License to any new applicants must be lodged with the undersigned at least four days :before the meeting of the Board. WM. BALLANTYNE, License Inspector, Seam*. Seaforth, April nd, 1894. W. W.- HOFFMAN, TH E LATEST Spring is Here. SPRING ARRIVALS . GOOD BUGGIES FOR -SALE. We have a number of good open buggies for sale oh very reasonable terms and parties wishing vehicles of this kind should not fail to give us a call. 3T9 twittery get up. We guarantee all our work. Repairing of all kinds done on short notice, in the best possible manner. Horse shoeing a specialty. S. BARTON & SON, SEAFORTH. 147541 Yes, balmy, beautiful Spring is here. For that tired feeling inseparable from the season, there is nothing like one of Bright's unequalled Spring Suits. It will brace you up, make you feel like a man and walk like a king. If you don't believe it, watch the next well-dressed man you meet. The uquestion is not can you afford it ,(1b t can you afford NOT ) to have it'? Drop into our store, have a talk about Clothing, and see our stock. We have some beautiful Suitings, and everything of the best in the line of gentlemen's wearing apparel. BRIGHT BROS., The Great Clothiers, Main Street, Auction Sale of Village Lots in the Village of Egmondville, On MONDAY, THE 30th DAY OF APRIL, 1894, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the residence of the late Samuel Carnochan, Egmondville, by Mr. J. P. Brine, Auc- tioneer, Lots 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 north side of North Street, and piece of land in rear of same, containing one acre, two rods, twenty4three and one half perches. For particulars and tame of sale see large -bills. F. HOLMESTED, Seaforth. Seaforth, April 7th, 1894. 1374-2 Dr. Barnardo' s Boyso A presentment of the grand jury at Bran- don, Manitoba, last winter, urged that ac- tion should. be taken by the authorities to prevent "the further importation of boys from the slums of the large cities of the old world," and specified the Barnardo boys. In response to the request} oi the assistant - secretary of the Interior Department for in- formation, 1)r. BarnardO stated that only those who were in robust, anental and physi- cal health, and were thoroughly upright, honest and virtuous, We re emigrated to Canada -the boys after an industrial train- ing, and the girls after . ; struction in do- . mestic pursuits. Contin ous supervision, by visitation and by: correspondence, was, he, said, exercised, and in the event of total failure the emigrant was, wherever possible, returned to England. Fifty-two convictions, or less than 1 per cent., covered all the crime recorded against Dr. Barnardo's emigrants for twenty years; in only three eases had there been a _second conviction ; and in no case a third. Many of the con- victions were for trivial offences. It is cus- tomary for some newspapers and some peo- Hayper ton new Hides per 100 the. Lamb Skins Wool Potatoes per bag, Salt (retail) per barrel. Wood per cord (long) Wood per cord (short) Apples per bag Glover Seed Timothy Seed Pork, per 100 the Tallow, per lb. 9 00 tO O0�' 0 76 to 85 '9 17 to 0 20 O 46 to 050 1 00 to 100 3 50 to 400 1 75 to 200 O 00 to 100 6 75 to 600 • 175 to 2 00 6 00 to 625 0 06 to 005 CLINTON, April 19, 1894. Fall Wheat per bushel Spring Wheat per bustle Oats per bushel ...... Barley per bushel ...- • Peas per Imbed .. Butter Eggs per dz Hay per ton, new Potatoes per bag,. Hides per 100 flis Cordwood.. ; pork, 70s ; cheese, 588 06d. lavsapools April 18. -Spring wheat, Os Od red winter, Ss 001e1 • California, No. 1,_ 58 25 ; peas, 4s TORONTO, April 19. -Fall: wheelie. $0.61 to 10.62; spring wheat, $0.60 to $0.62 ; oats, 40e. to 41c; peas, per bush, 63c to 63c; barley, 42c to 43c; hay; per ton, $9.00 to 911.00; butter, 19c to 240; pota- toes, per bag, $0 50 to 80.65 ; eggs, per doz., 13e to 14c ; dressed hogs, per cwt., $6.00 is, $6.25. 0 55 O 18 to° . ' 0 940 6 60 to O 60 to 1 50 to 8 50 to 0 55 0,19 O 10 7 00 O 75 5 00 400 A Big Claim and Easily Decided, • SEAFORTH. RNITURE FERNITURE. Call and see our stock of Furniture. We cannot tell you here all we have got, but drop in and see for yourselves. We can sell better Furniture cheaper than any other Retail Furniture Store in the West. • Furniture of all Kinds at all Prices. Also Undertaking in all its Branches. Residence of Funeral Director, next to Drs. Scott & Goderich street. BROADFOOT. BOI Main Street, Seaforth, I claim the finest line of Wail Paper, Window Shades, Wall Mouldings, &c., For the lowest price of any honse in Ontario. To de- cide this, call at the Cit:, Wall Paper House and in- spect. You are 4velcome whether you buy or not. Wall Papers 8 cent's with ceiling and one band frieze printed to match, five shades of Ingrain ceiling and frieze to match; Window Shades from 60c. up, hung on best Hartshorn roller; Wall mouldings from 11 cents per foot up; Cornice poles 20 cents complete. My goods are all new. My reason for selling so cheali is, I have a big stock, times are hard and money is scarce. Why I can afford is, I pay no rent, and my expenses are low otherwise. Paper hanging, ceiling and sidewaIl, 10 cents per roll. Shop West William Street, block from Royal Hotel. Come and see me. JAMES GRAVES, Seaforth. 13754 f McICay's office & CO • 1.878-2 The latest Shoes for Ladies. The latest Shoes for Misses. The latest Shoes for Children. The latest Shoes for Men. The latest Shoes for Boys. The latest Shoes for Youths. The latest Shoes for Every- body. OUR PRICES ARE LOWER -THAN OUR COMPETITORS'. You can prove this by a. careful comparison and. in- spection. Richardson & McInnis, SEAFORTH, 1344 WALL We are 'showing this Spring smile of the newest patterns and color- ings in WALL PAPER At 5c. per roll and upwards. Borders to match at lc. per )1114 and upwards. Estimatesfurn- ished for painting and paper on 1 hanging. Porter's Old Stan. WILLIS' SHOE STORE -ESTABLISHED 1881 ........................ KESTLE.-In Seaferth, on April 1240, Samuel nes- tle, aged 33 years and 6 months. SAGE. -In Walton, on April llth, Charles Sage, aged 69 years. SKELTON.-In Morris, on April 124h, George Skel- ton, aged 65 years and 3 months. CRICH.-In Clinton, on April 640, Mrs. A. Crieh, relict of the late Thomas Crich, aged 72 3 -ears and 6 months. ANNAND -In Colborne, on April 6th, Alexander Annand, aged 84 years and 8 months. VANSTONE.-In Wingharn, on April 10th, Joseph H. Vanstone, aged 62 years, 10 months, 17 days. BONTHRON.-At Southampton, on April 13th, Thomas Bonthron, late of the township of Hay, • aged 64 gears and 3 months, deeply regretted. WILLIS.-In Detroit on the 10th inst ,George Willis, formerly of Exeter, aged 64 Tears. bleINNES —In Usborne, at the residence of her son, Donald, Catharine, relict of the late Archibald McInnes, aged 91 years. FAIR. -In Clinton,, on April 12th, Thomas Fair (Poet -master) aged 60 years and 9 months. SPARLING.-In McKilloP, on Monday, April 16th, - Richard Sperling, aged 50 yean. sumnieemmwsommomm"'""'"" Dairy Markets. TORONTO, April 16.-Quotati0ns are a Butter, good to choice, selected dairy tubs, 1910 to 200 ; choice to extra choice, in tubs and small packages, 201e to 22c ; store packed tubs, choice, 160 to 17c; mediam, 15e to 160 ; large rolls, good ,to choice; 19c to 2010; mediumal6c to 17c; pound lolls, 21e to 280; cream- ery, in tubs or crocks, 233 to 25c; rolls, 24e td 28e; cheese, jobbing at We to 12c. Eggs -Supplies were rather larger to -day, and prices somewhat easier. IsiEurT_JM, Conveyancer, Collector, Book-keeper and Account- ant, Real Estate, Life and Fire Insurance Agent, Money to Loan, Correspondence, ace. Parties requir- ing services in any of these branches will receive prompt attention. Office in Whitney's Block, (up stairs) Main Street, Seaforth. 137441 BTISINESS Is rushing just now at No. 1 Cady's Block, Selling shoes at hard -time prices has the effect of bringing the crowds to this store. Another large shipment of Fine Shoes arrived this week and by next week we hope to have something interesting to tell you in our annual, spring and summer ann ounce ment. Here's a few snap shots taken from the new stock :— Shingles for Sale. The undersigned has mow a large stock of British Columbia Red Cedar Shingles, also Ontario Cedar Shingles on hand at each of the following places and they may be procured at the very lowest prices, either. from himself, or the parties named: Belgrave, Wrn. Watson; Blyth, D. Cowan; Brucetield, at the Station, or from Robert Moilveen, Stanley, and Londesboro, from himself. 1374x4 WHITLEY, LondesNU. 1 CADY'S BLOCK. wm. boro. — GRAND OPPORTUNITY To secure a Life Size, Air Brush India. Ink Portrait FREE. These portraits are guaranteed to be made by the Merchants Portrait Co; of Toronto, (limited), whose portraits are so well and favorably known'throughout the country, and we take pleasure -in announcing to our friends and customers that we have perfected an arrangement with this company which will enable us to offer, for a limited time, one of their life-size India Ink Portraits (copied from any photo you may select) FREE OF 'CHARGE, ivhen your cash purchases at our store amount to $10. These portraits are of the same size and qual- ity as have been retailed for years at $15 each, Call at our store and get a card giving full conditions, &c., in reference to these fine portraits. For Wet Weather. Men's Lacrosse Shoes -55c Brown or Black -6 to 10 Boys' Lacrosse Shoes -45c Brown or Black -1 to 5 Men's Dongola Kid Gaiters -$1.75 Neat Shoe Ladies' Kid Oxfords -90c Patent Tip-M.S. Ladies' Tweed Slippers 20c Men's Plow Shoes -$1.25 Bellows Tongue The above are all -good goods and are worth inspection. Come with .the crowd. SEAFORTH. At this particular season, when the ran is likely to pour down at a moment's notice, every woman should have a Waterproof Circular. We have this sea- son an assortment of Ladies' Waterproof Circulars of which we cannot speak too highly. They are of the latest cuts, best quality and lowest prices. And Um- brellas, too, in great variety. Standard Fashions. Window Shades In all the newest colors—pat- terns—laces and Fringes mount- ed on spring roller and war- ranted to givesatisfaction at 35c. and uPveards. O. W. PAPSTS We are just in receipt of the Standard Fashion Sheets for May. We are the Seaforth agents for the Standard Fashions. Order your patterns from us. Standard patterns are the best. DUNCAN & DUNCAN, BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH. 1894. SPRING. CARDN 0' S BLOCK, - SEAFORTH. The to 41' :•••''' • .gf• As this season makes you think of a nice LIGHT SUIT when you discoid. your Overcoat, we are pre- pared and. up to the times, as we have the best selected STOCK OF SUITINGS to be found. anywhere,ond we give you a a that cannot be excelled. Give us a call and -we will be pleased to show you our stool. till & SPEARE, Seaforth. One Door South of Expositor Office. PROF. GUSTIN9 THE GREAT Magnetic Healer IS NOW AT THE Royal Hotel, Seaforth The World is my Countryf and to do Good my Religion. Glad tidings of great joy to Suffering Humanity. Reads the internal condition of the diseases of pa- tients, whether present or at a distance, CATARRH CURED FOR $5. Paralytics and other invalids, beyond the reach of ordinary skill, are all benefited, and some of therci marvellously cured by thisitreat- raent. No medicine used. Help for all. most sceptical convinced. No ease hopeless. The blind can be made see, the deaf to her, the lame to walk. Charges very moderate. Consul- tation free. 1376-4 WORLD'S OMR STORE., ad, SIGN OF THE CLEARING SALE. The proprietors having leesed the premises lately, vacated by J. L Smith, Maln-St., Seaforth. • -OPENED OUT ON - SATURDAY, March 31, A 00,000 STOCK -CONSISTING OF - Dry Goods, - - Ready-made Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, e• And are prepared to Offer. Great Bargains. A oall solicited and our shzeenty. Butter and Eggs taken in exebange, NUCOR' BROS.