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MARCH 22, 1895.
THE HURON .X.POSITOR. 5
and easy speaker and be an honor to
South Perth, if elected —Two loads of
young people drove back to Mr. Thomas
Niceardy's last Mofiffy evening, send spent
a very -enjoyable time tripping the light
faattestic.—The Foresters of this village are
going to have a. grand concert and lecture
next month. Jim Fax is to be present and
Mr. Whale is to be ,the lecturer.—The law
suit between Joseph Hambly and the town-
ship of Hibbert has been settled,Mr.Hambly
getting thirty-five dollars. He sued for
nixty.—Mr. Wm. Robbins has returned
home, after spending two years in Winni-
peg, Manitoba.
Constance.
A PLEASANT EvEnrise.—A very enjoyable
evening was spent on the 14th, at the resi-
dence of Mr. F. II. Schoales, when his
brother Foresters gathered to spend a social
hour with him and his family previous to
his departure for Algoma. During the
course of the evening the Foresters present-
- ed their brother with a token of their re-
gard, accompanied by an address,which was
read by Mi=. George Stephenson. Mr. A.
Leitch made the presentation on behalf of
the order. The Foresters were accompanied
by their wives and sweethearts, and after
partaking of a sumptuous repast prepared
Isy the ladies, the company enjoyed them-
selver until a late hour, when all retired. to
their homes, well pleased with having spent
a pleasant evening.
Blyth.
Oitrreene.—The following notice of the
• death of Mr. George W. Stewart, of Che-
halis, Washington Territory, is taken from
the Chehalis Bee, of Mach 1st, Mr. Stew-
art was a brother of Mr. John Stewart, of
Blyth, and nephew of Mr. George Watt, of
Hullett, and for many -yeare resided in
Huron county: " On February 21st this
„Immensity was shocked by the sad news
that Mr. George W.Stewart was dead. Very
few knew of his illness - which only lasted
about ten days. He died of typhoid pneu-
monia. Mr. -Stewart came to the United
States from Canada, where he was born,and
settled first at Heron, South Dakotas In
1888 he reeved to this coast and located at
`behalis, where he became engaged as a
dealer in sewing machines and musical in-
struments. He was well known as a .pro-
nounced prohib•itieeist, and was for some
time chairman of the prohibition party. in
Lewis county. His name was also placed
ort the prohibition ticket several titnes„ once
as a candidate for state treasurer. He was
also aprominent member of the Presbyterian
church and served it for several years as an
elder, and took a prominent part in the Sab-
bath school aed Christian Endeavor Society.
"1-fis funeral which took place from the
ehurch„ was, very largely attended, not only
,by the people of Chehalis,but bymany of his
friends from Centralia, Napavine and Castle
Rock. The services were conducted in an
impressive manner by the Rev. J. I. Camp-
bell, assisted by Rev. Mr. Bliss and Rev.AV.
B. AVilliams. The deceased had a wide
eircle of acquaintances and was highly re-
spected by all. The sorrowing wife has the
eyntpathy of many friends in her great be-
reavement."
BRIEFS. —M r. A. M. Babb spent Sunday
in Brussels, visiting friends. — Miss- L.
.Shoobrook is visiting Miss Floody this
week.—Mr. Robert, Howard, of Winnipeg,
is home visiting • his parents at present.—
Air. Nelson McGee entertained some of his
-friends on Friday evening last, at his
mother's residence.—Miss E. Wheatley and
and Mrs. Poster, of Clinton, spent a few
days visiting Mr. and Mrs. William McEl-
roy this week.—Mr. Frank Buggin, of
Philadelphia Dental. College, is home at
present, visiting his parents and 'friends.—
Mr. A. W. Belfry, of Montreal, is home at
presention a few holidays.—A larganumber
'from here attended a social gathering at the
residense of Mr. Thomas Sloan, on Wednes-
day evening.—The- Crusaders are holding
k Gospel. Temperance meetings in the Temper-
ance hall every evening this -week. They
are having large crowds.—Mr. Norman
Xing, of Detroit, is home at present.—Mrs.
sJames Potter died on Monday evening of
this week, and was buried in the English
ehstreh cemetery on; Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Nelson McGee left for Manitoba on
'Wednesday.—Mrs. Kirkpatrick, of - Sea -
forth, has returned to the village, and ac-
cepted her situation in the woolen mill.—
A niunber of the members of the Indepen-
dent Order of Good Templars of Blyth
'Lodge will visit their sister lodge members
in Auburn next Monday evening..—Miss
B. Habkirk, who has been in Toronto and
other cities during the past . month, in the
interest of Mrs. Graham's millinery busi-
ness here, has returned.
Perth Items.
--The Motherwell Patrons are getting a
eer load of salt from Kincardine.
—The Listowel Banner has changed its
publication day from Friday to Thursday.
-:—The mumps have been prevalent in `St.
Marys during the past few Weeks. •
s—Mr. John Cele, of Russeldale, unfor-
tunately lost a good celt a few dap; ego,
from distemper.
—Mr. A. Hoy, of Avonton, the other day
dehorned -25 head of cattle for Mr. Bernard,
of St. Peels,.
--No Spring fair will be held by the
Soath Perth Agricultural Association this
—Mr. William Brooks has removed from
Whalen to St. Marys, and has apprenticed
himself to the electric light works there.
—Miss Addie Moore, of Fullerton, was
joined in wedlock on February 27th; et
Vaneouver, B.C., with Mr. James Nelsoraof
that piece.
--Thirty-seven pupils from, the Atwood
public school will write at the county pro -
notion examinations, to be held an Thurs-
day,. April lith.
--The venerable Dean Innis, pf St. Paul's
• teturch, London, preached in the English
eburch, St. Marys, on Tuesday night of last
wee k.
—About sixty couples attended the ball
m the Town hall, which was given by the
St. Marys Young Bachelors' Club on Friday
eight„ 8th inst.
-John Hinton, Q. C., has sold one-half
(If his 200 acre farm in the city of,Strat-
terd, to Williatn Peckham, of Dowille, for.
s- •
—The Baptist clmrsh of Stratflird cele-
brated its 34th anniversary on, Sunday. It
was orgauized with 14 members, and now
has 30(e
—Mr. Philip Wolf, of (ad's Hill, has
sold his tarns to Mr. Henry Wettlaufer, for
a handsome sum. Mr. AVettlaufer will
sow' take possession.
- —Mr. Ferdinand Mueller and Miss
Pfeifer, of Brodhagen, were, united in mar-
riage on the fith inst. May their life's jour-
ney be happy and successful.
--Mrs. George Forbes, of New York, ec-
compaeied by her little son; is visiting her
father, Mr. john Henderson, of Listowel,
who has been very ill, but who is how hold-
ing his own.
— If numerous weddings are the sign of
hard times, the residents of the. 6-th line,
Wallece, should have the sympathy of the
neinty, as there has been a marriage boom
in that section this winter.
- -Miss Bella Dawdler, who left Mitchell
some time ego, for Jamestown, New York
State, has entered upon a course in book-
keeping in the business college in that
place.
On Thursday evening of last week, a
eery successful concert was held in the
Township hall, Fullerton, under the am -
:spices of Court Summervale, Independent
()rater of Foresters. Rev. Alex. MaeGilliv-
ray, of Toronto.; delivered an able address
Hi "Forestry." The ntusical part of the
Strogramme was also very interesting. De-
serving of special mention among those who
• took part, was Mr. T. C. Delgatty, of
Staffa, whose comical songs, delivered in
his inimitable manner, amused the large
audience very much.
—Mrs. Bowie, sister of Mrs. Riddell, of
Burnside, left on Tuesday morning of last
week, for her home near Morden, Manitoba,
after spendingthree months visiting the
scenes of her childhood.
—The proprietor of the Downie Cheese
factory, Mrell. A. Southwick, intends to
erect another on the Stratford road, and
will run the twofactories, The new estab-
lishment will be ready for next season's bus-
iness.
—Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, of Ottawa, (on
their wedding tour,) were last 'week visiting
relatives in and around St. Marys, among
them being Mr. Robert Henderson, of St.
Marys, and Mr. Joseph Alderson, of Kin-
tore.
—Two cattle purchased by Mr. Thomas
Henderson, on the town line, 2 miles north-
east of St. Marys, were being driven home
from John Hepburn's sale in Downie, when,
iu crossing the G. T. R. treck,a freight train
struck and killed one of the animals.
—The Trowbridge lady collectors for the
Bible Society, handed in $27 as the result of
their efforts, $13 of which was sent to the
British Foreign Bible Society, and the sum
of $14 was sent to the Upper Canada Bible
Society.
—Rev. W. J. Clark, of London, preached
the anniversary sermons in the First Pres-
byterian church, St. Marys, on Sabbath,
lOth inst., to crowded congregations. His
lecture on Monday evening was also largely
attended.
—A young farmer, named Thomas O'Mal-
ley, living near Teeswateia committed
suicide on Tuesday of last week, by taking
a dose of aconite. O'Malley was expected
to leave for Dakota in a few days, and no
muse -for the rash deed can be assigned.
—On Saturday, 9th inst., Mr. George
"Sykes, who lives on the Prindeville farm, in
Logan, while helping at his father's, in
Ellice, had one of his hands terribly crushed
by being caught in a' straw -cutter. One
finger was completely;severed from the
hand. -
—The Stratford Beacon says: Mr. Peter
Stewart, e prominent Dakota fernier, is in
the city on a visit to his uncle, Mr. Duncan
Stewart, Vincent street, and other friends.
Mr. Stewart has been spending the winter
visiting his father, Mr. Alex, Stewart, Of
Brussels.
--Mr. Alex. Murray, sr., died the other
day, in St. Marys, after a short illness. He
was a native of • Pe4thshire; Scotland, and
came to Canada in 1860. He lived in
Blanshard until about 9 years ago, when he
moved to St. Marys where he had since re-
sided. - He leaves a wife and two children—
Me Alex. Murray and Mrs. C. Ward, both
of St. ,Mary -s.
—The remains of the late John Scott, an
old and respected resident of the Blanshard
and Fullerton town line, were interred in
the cemetery at St. Marnst,on Saturday,
9th inst. The deceased Teaves a son,
,William, who resides at the old homestead,
and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Murray, of
Anderson. Two brothers in Whitby. also
survive him. ,He was a .member of the
Presbyterian, church, and was highly re-
spected' by all who knew -him.
Our Counters
and Shelves
Are filled With new Spring
goods, and', the favor of your
presence is ,specially requested.
We have e great many new
things to show vou, and if you
are in any way interested in
such . things, we camtne help
thinking that a look through
Our
Beautiful
Selections
Will afford you , a satisfying
pleasure, and will well repay
you for any effort youmay
make to eee our choicest good's
early. We are certain that
we have never had a brighter.
or better selected stock to show
you and we would also say
that we have a LOW CASH
PRICE placed on all our
goods.
SPECIAL.
We will be pleased to have
you come ,to our Millinery
Opening, which will be on
FRIDAY?, AND SATURDAY,
March 291h• and 30th.
TI
E. IffeFAUL
Dry Goods
Company,
Seaforth.
Births.
CHELLEW. In Myth, on March 13th, the wife of
Mr. J. H. Chellew, of a daughter.
WHITMORE.—In Goderieh townehip,on March 12th,
the wire of Mr. F. Whitmore, of a daughter.
CURRIE.—In Stanley, Dinsley Terrace, on March
12th, the wife of Mr. S Currie, of a on.
O'CONNOR.—In Morris; on March 9th, the wi'e. of
Mr. Dennis O'Connor, of a son.
BROOKS.—In Belgrave, on March 12th, the wife of
Mr. Arthur Broke, of a daughter.
WILL1AMS.—In East Wawanosh, on March Elth, the
wife of Me: John Williams, of a son.
DAVIDSON.—[Il Tuckerstnith, on. March 10th, the
wife of Mr. A. Davidson, of a son.
ARMSTRONG.—In Emit Wawanoeh, on March 13th,
the wife of Mr. Thomas Armetrong, of a son.
Marriages.
SCOTT —JONES:—In Brussels, on March 12th, by
Rev. A. K. Griffin, Mr. S. W. Scott, of Auburn,
to Mies Emma A. Jones, Walkerton
ROSS—BURGESS.—At the residence of tho bride's
mother, on March 13th, by Rev. J. Gilloway, Mr.
James Roes, of Stanley, to Miss Agnes Burgess,
of Tuckersmith.
REID—CAMPBELL.—At the residence of the bride'a
father, on March 20th, by Rev. P. Musgrave, Mr.
Robert Reid, to Miss Sarah Catharine Campbell,
all of McKillop.
McCALLUM—MORLOCE.—In Creditor), on March
12th, at the residence of the bride's inother, b •
• Rev. J. G. Little, Mr. Albert McCallum, of To-
ronto, formerly of Exeter, to Miss Adeline,
daughter of the late Julius Morlock, of Creditor).
Deaths.
HUB LEY.—In Seaferth, on March 20th, Ann Mc.
Carten, wife of Mr. Michael Burley, aged 67
rears.
WAI,811.—At his late. residence, 198 Farley avenue,
Toronto, on March I 2th, James Walsh, formerly
of Seaforth, in his (35th year.
McDOSALD.—In Tuckersmith, near Chiselhurst, on -
March 18th, Isabella Raeburn, wife of Mr. Don-
ald McDonald, aged 75 years. •
LITTLE.—In McKillop, on Monday, March 1Sth,
Martha Ann Smith, wife of Mr. Charles Little,
aged 32 years, 7 months and 9 day.
McMILLAN.—In Goderich Township, on March Sth;
:Margaret Elliott, relict of the late William Mc-
Millan, aged 89 years.
-
DICKSON.—In Goderich, on March 12th, Mrs.Martha
Dickson, relict of the late Thomas Dicktio.., aged
71 years.
MILLS.—In West Wawanosh, on March 9th, the
youngest daughter of Mr. John Mille, aged 11
V ears.
BRUCE.—In Bluevale, on March Sth, Alexander
Bruce. aged 62 years.
INGLIS.—In McNair :township. Addingtoa county,
on March ith, David, brother of Mr. Rooert
Inglis, Grey, aged 62 years.
HACKNEV.—In Hibberc, en iarch 14th, John
Hackney, aged 69 years.
McALLUM.—In Ethel, on March 7th, Alvin, infant
son of Mr. John McAllen -I.
JOHNSTON.—In Toronto, on March 18th, Annie
Wilson, widow of the late Thomas Johnstou,
aged about au.
FOLLAND.—At Exeter, on March 13th, Wric. Fol -
land, aged 62 years.
ISALE REGISTER.
On Saturday, March 23rd, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 20, Concession 5, Hibbert,
Farm Stock, Implements and Household
Furniture. James Bergin, Proprietor; T.
, Brown, Auctioneer.
I
On Tuesday, March 26t11,1895,at 1 o'clock
p. m. sharp, on Lot 6,0oncession 11,H.R.S.,
Tuckersinith, Farm Stock and Implements.
Wm. MeCloy, Auctioneer; George Dobson,
Proprietor.
On Wednesday, March 27th, .1895, at 1
o'clock p. m., sharp, on Lot 8, Concession 8,
H.R.S., Tuckersmith, Farm, Farm Stock
and Implements. Wm. McCloy, Auctioneer;
Joseph Gibson, Proprietor.
On Monday, March 25th, 1895,at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 3, Concession 4, H.R.S.,Tuck-
ersmith, Farm Stock and Implements.
John A. Murray, Propriotor ; Win. McCloy
Auctioneer.
On Saturday, March 30th, 1895, at 12
o'clock noon, sharp, on Lot' 13, Concession
2, H. R. S., Tuckersmith'Farm Stock, Im-
plements and Household Furniture. Wm.
McCloy, Auctioneer; Marion Dennie, Pro-
prietress.
Local Notices.
MAN WANTED.— A good reliable man
wanted at, once for the organ and Plano business, at
the Musical Instrument emporium. Form Bans.
1423-3
Ii0UsE TO aENT. —A good frame , house
with cellar and woodshed, in fseatorth. Apply to F.
HOLMESTED or MRS. JOHN THOMPSON. 1421-ff
DRAWING AND PAINTING. —M iss Moore,
who holds Diplomas for drawing, will receive a limit-
ed number of pupils to teach Drawing and Painting,
in water colors, or oils, on velvet, glass, satin, can-
vas, &c., in landscape or flowers. She is also prepar-
ed to execute any orders from those desiring such
paintinr to be done. Residenee—East William St.,
near Colleg.ate Institute: 1420-4
THE MARKETS.
BRATORTH, Mar. 21, 181'6.
Fall Wheat per bush el,new . •
00 6600 bo
Wheat per bushel,new
Oats per bushel
0 36 to
Peas per bushel 0 58 to
Barley per buahel 0 42 to
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. . ... 00 1143 6010
Flour, per WO lb,
Eggs per doz •
Butter, tub
• • 710 060100 Leto
Hay pur ton new
60to
Wool 0 18 110
)W
Haes per 100. lbw
Lamb Skins
03
Potatoes per bag,
0 50 to
Salt (retail) per barrel. • • 0 76 to
Wood per cord (long)
2 76 to
Wood per oord (eh1 50 toort) ..
Apples per bag
0 76 to
Clover Seed 5 50 to
Timothy Seed 2 75 to
Pork, per 100 lbs
5 35 to
Tallow, per lb. - 0 05 to
O 61
0 61
O 36
O 60
0 45
O 14
O 15
O 10
1 86
710
3 10
60
O 20
0 60
O 75
3 00
1 76
100
600
300
6 50
O 00
•
TORONTO, March 21.—fall wheat, $O 64 to $0.65A• ;
aiming wheat, #0.61i to b0.61S ; oats, 41c. to 42c;
peas, per bush, 66ic to C0c ; burley, 45e 1045c; hay;
per ton, t9 00 It 812.00 '• outter, 17e ki 190 ; pota-
toes, per bag, SO 75 to $0.75 ; eggs, per doz., 13e
to 140 ; drebead augs, per cwt., *5.85 to 1$5.t.0.
British Grain Trade.
LONDON, March 18th.—The Mark Lane
Express in its weekly review of the British
grain trade, says : English wheats have
risen 4a to 6d. -Foreign wheats have been
strong for good . reds and week for white.
American reds were 9d. higher ;red winter
is quoted at 22s (id, hard Duluth at 25s 9d,
and No. 1 Manitoba at 24s (id. Round corn
has advanced fid. American is quoted at
21s. • Barley and beaus are 6t1 higher. Oats
are quiet. To -day the rise in prices was
- maintained. 14nglish and foreign wheats
3d higher, with a good inquiry. London
flour was (id and American 3d higher. Round
corn was held for an advance of 6d. Grind-
ing barleys and ryes were 6d dearer. Oats
were dull. Beans and peas were in sellers'
favor.
Dairy Markets.
MONTREAL, March • 19. —Cheese — The
market is less active, and, although there
is considerable cheese going out, it is mostly
on consignment. Butter—Jobbers occa-
sionally assume a buying streak but of late
these have been few and far .between.
Prices, however, are on the whole well
maintained, late made creamery in. small
quantities being quoted., at 21 c, while lots
are obtainable at about lc or so less. -West- ,
ern dairy in tubs continues to be almost
completed neglected. Creamery, finest late
made, 21e to 21tc ; townships, 15c to 17c;
western, 10c to 12c; rolls, 14c to 1.10. Eggs
—A slightly better tone was noted in the
egg market to -day, but there is no improve-
ment in prices. Fresh stock sold at 15e to
,17c, but the latter was for single cases.
Limed eggs are completely neglected and
values are purely nominal.
Tortoseoe March 19.-13utter—The re-
ceipts are fair but the market is very slow.
There has been some inquiry from Montreal
for medium butter, and a sample lot of 20
tubs of dairy was shipped there;
and a round lot was offered at 10c;
an offer of 8c for the lot was taken, and this
will help to clean up the 'accumulation of
stuff here. The demand here is slow. Fine
dairy tubs are quoted at 13c to 14c, and low
grade at 7c to Se; large rolls are quoted at
13c to 1.3c, the latter for choice baskets.
Dairy pound rolls are quoted at 15c to 16c.
Creawery is quiet; summer tub is quoted at
15c to 16c ; rolls at, 21c to 22c, and winter
made tubs at 19tc to 20c, Eggs—The re-
ceipts to -day were smaller and the market
was steadier at 12tc for new laid.
Live Stock Markets.
Bri.T.11,o, March 19.—Hogs — Market
steadyto strong; Yorkers, $4.65 to 84.75 ;
pies, 84.00 to '84.65 ; mediums'', and heavy,
84'775 to 84.8.5. Sheep and Illsplis—Market
easy for lambs ; strong for ,eheep,; common
to best lambs, 84.50 to 86 : lighteto choice
sheep, 83.50 to 84.70. All departments
closed strong at to -day's quotations to a
shade higher.
:Slays-REA March I 9. —I /espi te the
stormy weather the butchers turned out in
large numbers and trade in tattle was brisk,
with firm prices all round, good butchers'
cattle bringing about 4c • per pound, with a
trifle over that for choice animals. Pretty
good stock sold at • from 3fc to 3.;l'e per 16,
large bulls at front .3c to 3te per pound ;
milkmen's strippers at from 2 jc to :3.1c per
pound.'- There were no really good calves
offered here to -(lay ; and prices were from 82
to 85 each. Sheep sold . at from 31,c to 4te
per potted and spring lambs at from 82.50 to
85 each. Thesnumbers offered here to -day
were about 3.50 head of butchers' cattle,. 100
calves, 20 sheep and 10 spring lambs. Fat
hogs ate slightly higher in price, selling at
from 44c to per pound.
ROOMS TO RENT.
Offloes and front rooms to rent ip Cady's Bloek,Sea-
forth. Walls and c eilings newly papered and painted.
The rooms are suitable for a small family. Write or
apply to Mrs. S. W. Cams on the premises.
1432-1
Karn Organ & Piano
Company.
What we say is true, and
Everybody knows it.
........., AM=
Our success demonstrates that business can be done
on a fair, square heels and be successful.
There's a reason for us continually getting the
greatest share of trade. Never has our mastery been
so eoniplete as it is now. No other concern can sell
at the prices we can and will : none can give you the
choice of so fine a line of instruments as oure in
square or upright pianos, or for church or parlor
organs.
All new organs and pianos warranted for the term
of seven years.
TERMS -83, $5 or 810 or more monthly, until paid.
What can be tuore liberal, more inducive, nore
safe than to buy a EARN. '
J. L. DOWNEY,
1423-3 MANAGER.
'IMPORTANT NOTICES.
DULLS FOR SALE.—Por sale, a thoroughbred
.1_) Durham bull, 16 months old, with registered
pedigree. Apply on Lot 30, Concession 5, Usborne,
or Lumley P.O., Oat THOS. ClUDMORE, 1423x2
MWO FRESH caLvEp COWS FOR SALE.—The
undersigned has fa sale on his premises, Lot
31, Concession 4, McKillop, two,first-olass fresh" calv-
ed COWP. To those wishing good milkers this offers
a good oppo!tunity. Apply to JAS. SOkERVILLE,
on the prennees. 1432x4
CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE —The undersigned has
for sale on West-balf of Lot 11, Concession 13,
McKillop, about 2,000 good cedar poste, 8 feet long,
which will be sold cheap. MRS. ARCH. MoNAB,
Leadbury. 1423x4
"L10B. SALE.—All butcher tools and rigs necessary
ki conduct a butcher business—in Blyth. Good
stand; terms easy. Apply to JOHN CLARK, Pro-
prietor, Blyth, P. 0. 1432x4
SEED OATS FOR SALE —The undersigned has
300 bushels of Salzer's Northern growing oats
for sale for seed. This variety produced from 80 to
140 bushellsto, the acre thid past year. They will be
sold at 60 cents per bushel. Freeman potatoes, the
earliest variety grotvn ; Empire State; Verback
Seedling; the Prizetaker, a new variety, which
grew 740 bushels to the acre; the Early Prize ;
the Early Sunrise, and other varieties. Apply to
Lot 21, Concession 13, McKillop, or Walton P. 0.
JOHN STAFFORD. 1423-4
UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK, : IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE.—Mr. Wm. McCoy has received in-
structions from Mrs. R. R. Dennie, to sell by Public
Auction on Lot 13, Concession 2, H. R. S., Tucker -
smith, on Saturday, March 301h, at 12 o'clock, noon,
sharp, the following property, viz.: Horsee.—One
span of mares 7 and 8 years old, 1 filly rising 3 years
old, 1 gelding rising 2 years old, 1 filly rising 1 year
old, 1 driving horse 6 years old. Cattle.—Five fresh
calved cows, 2 cows just at calving, 10 cows suppoised
to be with calf. 1 thoroughbred Jersey bull, 3 pigs
and 100 hens. Implements. -1 Brantford binder, 1
Brantford mower, 1 Wisner combined drill, 1 Brant-
ford epringtooth cultivator, nearly new ; 1 two fur-
row gang plow, 1 scaler, 2 general purpose plows,
Verity make ; 1 horse hay rake, nearly new; 1 set
Iron harrowa, 1 top buggy, I cutter, 1 milk wagon
with top, 1 lumber wagon three inch tire ; 1 pair
bobsleighs, 1 pair light sleighe,ten horse power bevel
jack belting ensilage cutter, new; Maxwell Straw
cutter, fanning alit!, I ladder, hay. fork, ear and
tackle : hay rack, gravel box, land roller, set double
harness, set single harness, 3 sleets doubletrees and
whiffletrees, 2 neckyokee, root pulper, water trough,
grindstone, 36 grain bags, 20 cow chains,grain cradle,
scythe, forke, shovels, spades, chains and a number
of other articles too numerous to mention. Also four
swarms of bees and a quantity of empty hives and
about 30 bushels of potatoes, 4 creamery cans with
boxes, 1 thirty gallon !rink can, sugar kettle and
washing machine. The above implenients are near-
ly all new. Furnitnre.-1 coal stove, 1 cook stove,
3 box stoves, 1 secretary, 3 bureaus, 9 tables and a
large quantity of parlor, dining-roorn, bedroom and
kitchen furniture, carpets and window curtains,
dishes, lamps, crocks, etc, The whole of the above
will be sold without reserve, as the proprietor has
disposed of the farm and is 'eaving the country.
Terme. —All sums of 85 and under, cash; over that
amount reven months credit will be given on furnish-
ing approved joint notes. A discount of 5 cents on
She dollar will be allowed for cash on credit amounts.
MARION DENN1E, Proprietress ; WM. McCLOY,
Auctioneer. 1423 -
Notice To Creditors.
IN THE ESTATE OF ROBERT McI1ICHAEL, DE-
CEASED.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the Revieed
Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 110, and Amending
Acte, that all persoes having claims against the es-
tate of Robert McMichael, late of the Township of
Meliillop, in the County of Huron yoeman, de-
ceased, who died on or about the 17tii of February,
A. D. 1895, are required, on or before the first day of
May, A. D. 1896, to send or deliver to John McMillan
or Thomas McMillan, of the Township of Hulick,
executors of the estate of the said deceased. A
statement in writing, containing their names, ad-
dresses, description and full particulars of their
claims duly verified, and the nature of the security
(if any) duty held by them. And notice is hereby
further given that on and after the First Day of
May, A. D. 1896, the Executors will proceed to dis-
tribute the assets of the said eget° among the par-
ties entitled thereto, having regard to the claims of
which they shall se notice, and they will not be
liable for eaid estate so distributed, or any pation
thereof, to any person or persons of whose claims
they shall not then have notice. JOHN MclilLLAN
AND THOMAS hicliILLAN, Executors of the estate.
Dated at Hulick this 14thday of March, 1895.
1423.3
Public Sale
Of Short -hot!) Cattle and Grade Steers —The under-
signed will sell by Public Auction on Lot 6, Conces-
sion 4, township of Hibbert, five miles froni
on Wednesday, April lOtb, 1895, at 2 p.m., the fol-
lowing well bred stock : Eight cows in calf (all regu-
lar breeders and splended milkers and all registered
in the.,Dominion Herd Book), 1 two year old heifer, 2
one year' old heifers. 1 bull 8 years old, 1 bull 2 years
old, 2 bulls 1 year Old, 1 bull calf five months old, 1
Jersey bull calf registered in A. J. C. C.; five grade
steers rising 3 years old, also one horse power and
grinder. For pedigree of above stock send for de-
scriptive catalogue. As the subscriber has gone into
• private dairying and intends to give his whole atten-
tion to that department, the above stock will all be
sold to the highest bidder without reserve. Terms—
Ten months' credit on approved joint notes; a dis-
count of six per cent. allowed for cash. JAMES
JONES, Auctioneer; WM. WHITE, Proprietor.
1423 2
POLITICAL
M EETI NGS.
Grand vice -President,
T. 0. CURRIE
AND
The Patron Candidate,
R. COMMON,
Will address Public Meetings on
the Political Situation, on
Monday, Mar. 25th,
—AT----
icii=,p0,-,INT AT 2 P.M.
And in the TOWN HALL,
CD TR, I'I at 7.30 P.M.
John McMillan, M.P., invited to be
present at each meeting.
1423.1
World's Fair
STORE.
Ladies, pleasebear in mind that the
World's Fair Stoore, Carmichael's block,
is a new store that opened up not
many months ago With $10,000 worth
of novelties in
General Dry Goods,
And is again this week assorted with
the newest goods to be had this Spring,
consisting of
Striped Shombergs, Cotton, Wool
and Silk Crepons
In the latest shades, Prints in the
newest designs and Dress Goods in all
shades at prices unsurpassed.
Come and look at our new arrivals,
McCOSH &
JEFFERY,
CARMICHAEL'S BLOCK,
SEAFORTH.
12)0 -Y-OTT
Find it Difficult to Snit Yourself
AT SOME STORES'
No trouble to be suited here. This store is a public promenade for the
people. It would do your heart good to see the people on every bright day
crowd into this place to 'select and decide and purchase their Spring stuff.
- Is it Wash Goods you are after? Well, they are here in all the makes in
the mat ket, and almost every conceivable weave, and' color, and pattern, all
fast colors, at lowest prices.
Is it something in a beautiful new Spring Wrap or Cape? If so, we are
sure to suit you, as we have only a few days since openecl up our German im-
portations, direct from the raakers. Styles are the latest, and low prices.
Every lady should visit this store.
GILROY & WISEMAN, Clinton.
IVEN AWAY FREE! FREE !
What? Why Brownie Pins (the latest fad). Where?
Why, at
c"
Pentecost's Cash Store.
How? With every purchase;no matter how small
A SAMPLE OF OUR CASH PRICES.
For One Cent you can buy at
Pentecost's
Paper of Pins, le ; fancy border handker-
chiefs, le each; one dozen Agate Buttons,
all sizes, lc a dozen; • Emborder Silk, lc a
skein, or 10c a dozen.
For Two Cents you can buy' at
Pentecost's
Val. Lace, 2c a yard; Baby Ribbon (moire,
silk and satin), 2c a yard; Hair Pins, 2c;
Trimming Braid, 2c.
For Three Cents you canbuy at
Pentecost's
No. 5 Silk and Satin Ribbon, 3c a yard ;
one Frill, 3c; Fancy Bordered Handker-
chiefs, 3c; Val. Lace, 3c a yard; Factory
Cotton, wide, 3c a yard..
For Four Cents you can buy at
Pentecost's
Bleached Cotton, 4c ; Fine Swiss Embroid-
ery, 4c ; Fine Swiss Insertion, 4c; Frills,
4 cents.
For Five Cents you can buy at
Pentecost's
Stockinet Dress Shields, 5e a pair ; Ivory
Buttons, all colors, 5e a dozen; N. 9 and
16 Satin Silk attd.Moire Ribbon, Sc a yard;
Fashions, ma,gezioes, April, 5c each; Elastic
Garters, fancy, 56 a yard; new Lace, but-
ter color, Se a yard; new Insertion, butter
color, 5c a yard; Chiffon Fancy Edge, 5c
a yard; Dress' Goods, single width, 5c a
yard; Infants' • Bibs, Sc each; extra heavy •
Factory Cotton, 5c a yard ; Glass Towel-
ing, 5c a yard e Shirting, 5e a yard; Ging-
ham, 5e a yard; Crash Towelling, Sc a
yard; Grey, Colored and Light Prints, '5e
a yard.
SPECIAL.
One hundred and four H. C. Quilts, 59e.
Have you seen. our 35c Corsets?
Best value ever offered in Kid Gloves.
Fifty Pieces Fancy and Double Satin and
Silk Ribbons, half price, 15e a, yard.
Fifty pieces Surah and . China Silks—all
go for 25e a yard, just the thing for blouses.
Come in and see UR, whether you want to buy or not. Lookers are wel-
come at this store. We want to show you the differen.ce of prices between the
modern up-to-date cash store and the old-time credit store. New goods are
arriving daily—Dress Goods, Prints and Millinery goods. It's the opportun-
ity of opportunities to secure choice dry goods at half price.
A. E. PHNTHCOST'S
ONE PRICE CASH PRICE,
DUNCAN'S OLD STAND,
SEAFORTH.
THE
GOLDEN
LION.
Jamieson's
Old
Stand.
J. U. CLARK
Begs to announce that le has purchased the dry goods stock of Messrs.
Smith Steet
AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
And the whole of this excellent stock will be offered at less than
Wholesale Prices for Cash.
The rush last week was so great that a large shipment of new Spring
goods has been added. Do not fail to call at once and secure bargains.
J. F. CLARK, SEAFORTII.
SPRING, GENTLE SPRING.
Will soon be here. Winter, with its storms and bluster,
must soon expire by virtue of the Statute of Limitations.
FOR EVERYTHING
A GENTLEMAN
NEEDS IN SPRING,
SEE BRIGHT BROS.
Drop in and see our beautiful line of goods. We have
built up a reputation for RELIABILITY.
BRIGHT BROS.,
The Great Clothiers, -Main Street,
SEAFORTII.
Up -town store— 1 Down -town store
Carmichael's Block 1 Cady's Block.
SOME POINTERS
—ON THE—
NEW SHOES
For Spring, 1895.
The modified razor and needle toes
have been very popular during the
past winter, and will probably be a.
permanent feature in stylish shoes.
The large button has come to stay,
being in great favor in ladies' as well
as men's goods. Low shoes, with two
large buttons, are very popular in.
ladies' shoes.
More colored shoes have been sold
this winter than in any previous one,
and the prospects are that from the
earliest Spring light goods will be
worn. The tendency for the past year
has been tawards lighter shades, and
the coming season will see light tans
more in vogue than ever.
For shoes for raen's wear, --the Rus-
sian calf will probably be the favorite
leather, and Tan Dongola for ladies'
footwear. White Canvas Shoes are
cool and dressy, and will be much
worn.
/12r We are headquarters for stylish
shoes. You are always welcome to
see our goods, and under DO obliga-
tions to buy. You know the store
drop in any time.
WINDOW
SHADES,
CURTAIN
POLES,
AL4
o PAPERS.
The Newest Goods and
the Lowest Prices.
The best assortment is to be seen at
Lumsden & Wilson's,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTIL
The First .
. . Mile -Stone
A Successful Year
•
The evening of February 28th closed the
first business year with us. We have,
therefore, just passed the first mile -stone
and can look back and say that we are more
than pleased with the amount of business
done by us. When we solicited your pat-
ronage one year ago, it was with a firm re-
solution to give our customers the best
value for their money that a close and care-
ful attention to business could procure.
Knowing quite well that it was only by fol-
lowing the above rule that we could hope
for success. AVE HAVE BEEN SITGESSFISL,
and for this we have to thank our numerous
customers who have favored us with their
patronage, and in entering -upon another
year, we solicit your confidence on the eame
grounds as before, and renew our pledge to
you to do as wen and, in most eases, better
for you in the way of Overcoatings, Suit-
ings, Trouserings, Fancy Vests, in ali the
newest patterns and fashionable shades.
The newest style of Hard and Soft Hats in _
Blacks, Browns and Fawne. Shirts, Ties,
Collars and Cuffs, Braees, Handkerchiefs,
etc.
DILL & SPEARES, Seaforth.
One Door South of Expositor Office
Right at the Front
Just received another car of those very
choice new Fruits, Syrups, Sugars, Teas,
Coffees, Buckwheat, Flour and Maple Syrup.
A few half barrels first-class Lake Superior
Herrings left, at 8.3 per barrel. I will quote
a few of the many bargains to be had for
CASH:
28 lbs. No.1 Granulated Sugar for $1.
:30 lbs. good 0)flee Sugar for $L
33 lbs. Yellow Sugar for $1.
34 lbs. good Raw Sugar for $1.
8 lbs. Sulphur for 25e.
6 lbs.-Riee for 25e.
6 pounds new Raisins for 25c
6 lbs. new Currants for 25e
5 lbs. cif figs for 25e
5 lbs. new Prunes for 25c.
5 lbs. Pearl Tapioca for 25c.
5 lbs. boneless fish for 25e
3 lbs. Epsom Salts for I -0c.
Best 50e Tea for 40c per pound, in
Green, Black or Japan.
Best .35c Tea for 25e per pound, in
Green, Black or Japan.
A very fine -pure Sugar Syrup, 38e per
gallon. The best "Silver Drip" Syrup,
48c per gallon.
Lake Huron Herrings, 20c per dozen.
Wanted—Eggs, Butter, Apples, Potatoes
and Maple Syrup, for which the highest
market price will be paid.
A. G. AULT, Gith.
4