The Huron Expositor, 1887-10-28, Page 528, 1887.
le old world Ina
lids of the neer
ng the tenants=
ar lands into —4
°manly of Canada.
tended the efforit ts /
queetion 'which
adertook
tothe solve
People them,.
ig, not only front
but out of their
they were satisfied
and Content with
ether they, longe4
th itit hunger eat
ith higher hope and
)1 the possibintiea
ilt was beyond the
Ppations. Situated
ke country, wjt
and dotted with
can imagine bine
attached to tits
gexitienaan ; while
.elf out in broad,
e which develops
lies nearer the Sae -
Pion is .
I PARE,
`tiftil to the eye at
with the rick
e-rk and gold and
1 a bower—succes-
tity, a perfect pie.
tss and rural peace
te heart of poet or
beauty—if not 80
Dh the Crofters left
des—has an addl.
n the wheat fields,
not yet entirely
bubble, in yellow
[tees. is- heaped in
the thresher. It
prosperity and of
ere are the humble
built warmly and
close at hand the
first their living
zed as stables for
ras the first step,
de themselves with
ey were at the be -
This, in itself,
success which has
gration movement;
te whole tale. That
the settlers them-
rds will be given in
A. B. J.
Lggestion.
-I read your excel -
miters' Conventioa
nt and I wish to
at occurred to me
efly, it amounts to
teachers of Bruce.
eaforth, Roxboro,
and Walton meet,
nary outlines, and
ethers to organizea
_Local Institute. I
meetings used to
.ofit and success a
; and I am sure
mchers in this part
Ler quite Sufficient
Is to sustain a local
east six months of
mtlemen indicated
iy proposal in the
tave tried to make
at essays, lessons,
drills, readings and
ning from willing
E the Town Hall,
iigh School would
eusiy allowed for
if some one would
In cemmon with
.ve spoken of this
to see a couple of
Lad. before Christ -
Nov. /2th and
A new style of
.s lately beertgain-
wince and I know
besides myself who
nue more light on
jects. Cannot we
iperation by taking
it about? I hope
that desirable end
writing about it.
era.
Yours truly,
TEACHER,
ittch.
inuad match of the
,ion, was held at the
nton, on Tuesday,
veteran President,
, whose zeal in rifle
, diseharged the
r in his usually effi-
th satisfaction to all
ndance was good,
ere greatly hani-
ds, alternate rain
flitting Tight and
effect of keeping
lower than they
er more favorable
i feilowing are the
200 yards, standing
any position, seven
51 .... ... 600
50 .500
50
43 ...... 300
38 I 00
. -,- - ......
.„ 33 . .....
1O:1
ges same as first:
84 . .700
. • .. 54 ...... 6 00
5,3 . .. . .. 500
•49 ... . . . S 00
46 ... . . . 3 00
.... — 45 . . ... . 200
44 .. .. . . 1 00
.. . . 42 . . .... 1 oa.
ggregate score in
hes, the Associatiou
45 :
105 . ..... CuP
100:. - 4 00
98 . ... . ...300
.1-1e cup to he Ort
g the property of
it is now the absce-
.._obson.
_, open to mem-
ot won a pritt
ps, Ease to meiii-
. con) pete ; range
sition, raamber or
20- . .... . 4 00
18 ...... 3 00_
12 - ._. 2 00
ftgo-regate score in
ttelies the OatEirio
dal, open to triem-
-won a medal :
oaclay evening of
Thorne's bootti and
waa burglarized,
'oots -stained at 59
OOTOBRER 28) 1.887.
Brussels.
Gaze at these prices: All -wool tweed
aa, worth 60c ; all -wool Tweeds for 47e, re-
gular price 62.he boys' suits from $1 up;
wines' suita from $3.60 up; men's suits by the
-bugled, and some of them large_ enough to
sp ordwary sized elephant, from $4.75 up;
6yar& of all -wool Dress Goods, reduced from
,36040-gte; Tapestry Carpet for 350, worth 50e ;
truderelothing and 'rop Shirts very cheap; hun-
*ads of men's and boy's Overcoats to choose
from, and prices to suit every one's pocket.
A,g, Sarni. 1036-2
MILLINERY new, neat, cheap and sty -
Mantles made to order, and fit warranted
all the newest designs in Mantle Cloths, and cut
•
.e.a. R. Stern. 1036-2
PROPERTY Sonia—Chas. Hamilton, of
BIyth, has sold the south half of lot 28,
concession 7, Morris, for $1,600 to one
•Geo. sson, of Hullett. Geo. Badman
has occupied the lot for the last few
years.—Thos. Innis has sold lot 17, con -
1 3, Grey, to Henry Fryfogle, of
South Easthope, for $2,500. Mr. Innis
bought this farm a year or two ago for
thus making $800.
XOTES. —W. A. Calbeck, who bought
the lot formerly owned by Mark Cardiff,
,on Turnberry street, has moved the
house back from the street and is having
it veneered with brick, which when
,completed will make a comfortable
flwelling.—Messrs. Livingstone last
week erected a barn on the farm lately
-bought by them which is 3896, for the
purpose of storing their flax. They in-
tend moving their mill there next spring.
—James Jones watchmaker, and Rich-
ard Barrett, barber, now occupy com-
fortable shops in Dr. Graham's corner
store. --The people of Brussels, especial-
ly the young people, seem to have taken
tomarrying. One would almost imagine
it was leap year. This week we have to
record the marriage of Wm. McEwan,
of Thessalon, Algoma, formerly of this
place, to Miss Emma Nora Oliver,
daughter of James Oliver. The cere-
mony took place at the Canada Metho-
dist chnrch ; also the marriage of James
Danford, ofthis place'to Miss Smaldon,
daughter of John Srnaldon, of Grey.
We wish them all much joy.—Wm.
Hill, who has been sojourning in Algo-
ma allestimmer, has -returned to take
care of the Brussels hay scalesa---Brus-
sels curlers this year play Harriston for
a medal. H. B. Murphy, of Listowel,
is umpire.—The Brussels Budget is now
in full blast, doing the work it was start-
ed for.—The Women's Christian Tem-
perance Union are going to have a chari-
ty concert in the town hall on Thanks-
giving day.—Gordon Mooney and family
have removed to Elsinore, county Bruce.
—Vanstone & Sons, who have purchased
the saw mill of Isaac Rogerson, of Sun-
shine, intend doing business there this
winter and not removing the machinery
as at first intended.—Jas. Ireland, of
Morris, has sold his house and lot on
Mill street to Mra. Adam Sinclair for
$300,—Thos. Ballantyne has purchased
the house of Robert Ross on Thomas
street for $500. Mr. Ross and family
intend moving to -Guelph.—Mr. David
Ross has purchased the fancy goods
business of D. A. Smale. His daughter.
Nettie will in future conduct it. Mr.
Smale and family are going to remove to
Flint, Michigan, where he is going into
the corset manufacturing on a large
scale.—Nothing new in municipal mat-
ters unless the candidate put forward by
the Budget instead of W. H. Kerr.
More will likely follow later on.—Divis-
ion court on Thursday of this week. B.
L. Doyle presiding.—T. O'Neal drove
his Magician colt the other day a mile in
3.52, on a bet that she couldebeat four
minutes, made with Thos. Hall. She
won it without a skip.—Gus Goebel now
boasts of a Clear Grit trotter.
^
:
from a window, by which he reached a
verandah. The doctor lost his imedical
books, surgical instruments watch andi
clothing, except what he had onwhen he
made his exit from the building which
had become a prey to the devouring ele-t
ments. The cause of the conflagration
is not known, but is supposed to have
originated from combustibles in the dire
pensary. 1
Goderich. 1
1
IATAsHBD AsHoRE.--The ,b00y. of 4
- woman in a nude state was found on the
shore near Point Farm on Tuesday.
There were no marks o identification,
but she was evidently between 25 and 30
yeara of age. From aPpearances the
body must have been iu the water two
or three weeks. It ips conjectured that
she may have been lo ti off smile vessel
during the terrible g 1 of the 4th of
October which swept It lakes.
THE ASSIZES.—The f assizes for the
County of Huron o et Goderich
last Tuesday evening , Justice Rose
presiding. The civil 1 contains nine-
teen cases. The erini business will
be light, none of the being of a very
serious nature. Thep fo lowing gentle-
men compose the Graln'd Jury :—Robert
ramie Smeeth,
ng, Gortie ; Geo.
barles Harrison,
rnberry ; J. W.
Smith, Goderich; Th s. Robertson, Col-
borne ; DuncanMcEwari, Gy; Geo.
40
McDonald, Ba field ; , Joh Harris,
Grey; Robert ss, McKillo ; John C.
Kalbffish, Hay; Ed. Strachan, Colborne;
Robt. Webster, Ashfield ; Jas. Leith-
waite, Goderich; Richard Pickard, Exe-
ter; Duncan MeGregonl Tuckersmith ;
Wm. Andersore nowich; Chris. Nes-
bitt, Goderich l township; John Tiffin,
Colborne; Thes. Ginn, Goderich Town-
ship;' Anthony Ivers, West Wawanosh ;
John Williamson, Iplowick ; Thomas A.
Mills, Wingham. 1
Two WRECKS 4-1 GODERICH.—On
Tuesday morning 1:4 daylight two wrecks
were observed off here, one about four
miles, the other about.ten miles off. The
Government life -boat 'was manned and
started for the Dearest wreck, which
proved to be the stnall scowLady Elgin,
of Sand Beach. No one on board and
waterlogged. During the day she drift-
ed ashore about a mile above Goderich,
where she went to pieces. Tuesday
afternoon the life-saving crew went out
in a fishing boat to the other wreck,
which had drifted nearer to shore. They
report the wreck a barge, lumber laden,
but could not ascertain the name. No
crew was on board the vessel, which was
waterlogged and broken in two. Her
stern was gone and her foresail, which
was all right, was furled. In
the lumber were found a quilt and
odd pieces of old canvas, which those
on board had used to protect them-
selves from the cold. A large piece of
fresh beef was found, which bore marks
of having been gnawed, whiph shows
that the unfortunate mariners had un-
dergone much hardship before being
washed overboard, as it was impossible
for any one to exist in such a terrible
storm.
Webster, foreman;
Goderich; Robert Yo
Jahnston, Morris;
Grey John Little,
111
ist
ina
ase
•
•
THE HUROisil EXPOSITOR.
to leaveP. all else to the devouring ele-
ment. The flue finally burned itself out,
and quietnese was restored hefore any•
one juntped from the upper Windows.
e—The Stretford Court of Revisien
having refused to declare the property
of Rev. Thomas Macpherson (a superan-
nuated ininfister) on which he resides ex-
empt fram taxation, the matter was ap-
pealed, hind came up before His Honor
Judge Woods for argument. His Honor
thought there was a doubt. that Mr.
Macpherson was a clergyman or minister
in the ; sense that he was an ordained
minister of religion and a minister in
actual Connection with the Canada Pres-
byterian church. He was of the opinion
that,although he did occasionally preach, ,
he wasnot "doing duty as such mini-
ster" Within the meaning of the statute,:
and was therefore liable to taxation.
Wingham.
SERIOUSLY ILL.—Mr. John Snell,
bailiff of the Division court, is confined
to his:tbed with no hopes entertained of
his ultimate recovery. He is suffering
from: cancer on sorne of the internal
parts.
ANOTHER CIRCLE.—A Chautauqua
Circle was formed in town on Monday
evening with the following .officers:
President, Rev. Dr. Ward; Secretary,
Mrs. Ward; Treasurer, Samuel Gracey.
It is the intention of the Circle to hold
weekly meetings for the cultivation of
Science, Literature and Art.
A MEAN Acr.—On Monday morning
the plate glass in the store of Mr. H.
Mcindoo was discovered to have been
cut right across, with a diamond. The
two windows in the front of the store
were thus destroyed. Should the par-
ties be discovered they should be severe-
ly punished.
STATION IMPROVEMENTS.—Owing to
the increase of business in the freight
department of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way, they contemplate erecting a large
addition to their freight shed as it is too
small for the amount of business they
are doing. Since Mr. Strathdee, the
present station agent came here, the
company have made several necessary
improvements around the station.
IMPROVEMENTS.—Improvements- seem
to be the order of the day. J. J. Ho-
muth, merchant tailor, hag greatly im-
proved the appearance of his property
by taking out his old windows and put-
ting in new ones with plate glass. The
Ban_k of Hamilton is also being thorough-
ly renovatecl by enlarging the windows
in the front and placing a furnace in the
basement for the heating of the entire
establishment.
A PROPER MOVE.—During the last
week posters announcing a lecture to be
given in the town hall on "Tom Payne,"
have been. Been in some of the vacant
atore windows. A special meeting of
the council was called on Friday even-
ing to take into consideration the ad
visability of not allowing such a lecture
to be given in any of the halls belonging
to the town. After considerable discus-
sion a motion was carried to refund the
money paid and not allow the lecturer
the use of the property belonging to this
council. - •
Tile Couitaa.--Judge Doyle held
Division Court here on Tuesday and
quite a number of cases were disposed
th—After several adjournments of Scott
Act cases, Police Magistrate Williams
gave judgement last Wednesday against
the following hotelkeepers : John Dins-
lesa $50 and costs; A. J. Conover, $50
and costs; Alfred Roe, $50 and costs.
The case of John McDonald was dis-
missed. The case of Fred Korman of
—Menday afternoon Wm. Cook, a
Hamilton teamster, residing at 10 Con-
reet, was digging away a bank
rner of Bay and Bold streets
eyed in upon him. He was not
cession, s
at the cb
when it
discover d until some time had elapsed,
and wheki released was found to be in a
dangerous condition, two or three ribs
having been so badly broken that they
pierced his lung. His injuries are pro-
bablyfatal.
amommnimmilmmini
Births.
ROBERFPS.-In Seaforth, on the 26th inst., the
wife of Mr. J. S. Roberts of a daughter.
AVERY!. -At Thornbreoklarm, Stanley, on the
16th instthe wife of Mr. C. Avery of a son. I
Hall! Sons of Scotland, sons of valorou,3 men -
Live Stock Markets.
MONTREAL, Oct. 25. -Several of the best hutch:
ers have been buying considerable numbers ol
the ranche cattle front the Neirth-West Territory
at about 856 per head, for three-year-old steers
weighing from 1,250 lbs. to 1,300 lbs. each. An
extensive cattle shipper, together with an old
drover, went to the cattle yards at Hoehelaga,
on Friday, to buy 60 ranch steers, three -years -
old, to ship to Bntain. The steers were offered
them at 856 per head, but they thought it best
to buy them by weight at 4-ic per pound. When
weighed the steers averaged1,390 lbs., or 862.55
each. Common cattle iold at from no to 30
per lb., and lean stook lie to 2c do. Sheep and
lambs were not plentiful, prices firm, at from $3
to $5 each for sheep, and from $2 to $4.25 each
for lambs. Hogs are in pretty good supply, and
sold at from 5c to 51-o per lb. The horse market
has been quiet of late, the shipments from here
to the United States last week being 18 horses,
costing $2,234.50, or an average of $124.14 each.
SALE REGISTER.
On Monday, °dasher 31st, at 12
o'clock, noon, sharp, on lot 10, conces-1
sion 6, Grey. Farm Stock, Implemeatsa
&c. David McGuire, proprietor; Alex.
Delgatty, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, November 2nd, at 1
o'clock p. ne, on lot 3, concession 12,
Hullett. Farm Stock. 'Mrs. David
Reid, proprietress; George Kirkby, auc-
tioneer.
Auld Scotia's
1-ILT_Jcp-vsr' 1\T -
ROSS -fin Stanley, on the 16th inst., the wife of
-Mr.D. Ross of a daughter.
coLwg.ta, -In Stanley. on'the 151h inst., the •
wife of Mr. W. Colwell of a daughter.
WILTSE.-In Tuckerstnith, on the 16th inst.,
theiwife of Mr. L. Wiltse of a daughter.
DEXTEIR.-In Hullett, on the Ilth inst., the wife
of Mr. E. Dexter of a son.
WATSON.-In Morris, on the 30th ult., the wife
of Mr. W. Watson of a daughter.
PARKER. -In Morris, on the 9th inst., the wife
of Mr. Geo. Parker of a daughter.
CLARK. -In Morris, on the 91h hitt., the wife of
Mil Alex. Clark of a son.
ROBERTSON. -In Clinton, on the 15th inst., the
• wife of Wm. Robertson of a daughter.
Perth Items.
—The rate of taxation in the city of
Stratford this year has been fixed at 2
cents on the dollar. With a normally
high assessment this is a pretty stiff
rate, but if people will put on style they
must expect to pay for it, and city airs
can't be assumed for nothing.
-
—At the recent meeting of the Perth
Teachers' Association at Stratford the
following resolution was carried :—
"Resolved that in the opinion of this
Association the new ,School History is
wholly unsnitable fp t either public or
high schools, inasmilich as it is uninter-
esting, disconnected, unintelligible, con-
tains many errors and is bristling with
literary defects." :
—The other afternoon a daring
burglary was perpetrated in Mitchell.
The house of Mr. John Etty, in front of
the Matheson Park, was entered and a
watch which was hanging on a nail, and
$15 in cash, were carried away without
the thief beingseen by anyone about the
place! It is hought the •robbery was
committed by, a tramp, but this is only
a suspicion. 1 .
—A large black bear was observed
crossing the field. of! Mr. John PMcClos-
key's farm in Ellice township a few days
afro. Mi. McCloskey and his Pbrother,
who happened to be near by, went after
him with axes. Bailin showed fight and
the two men came to the Conclusion that
it was wise to allow the bear to proceed
on his journey without further molesta-
tion.
—Michael Boos, of Sebringville, better
known in Stratford as "Old Onions,"
was found dead in his barnyard Monday
morning, with no other clothing on but
his night shirt. , It is supposed that he
got up during the night when the storm
was raging and was struck with some-
thing. M. Boos was a German by
birth, and had lived in Sebringville for
many years, melting his living by selling
vegetables iii that place and Stratford.
He is reported to be very wealthy.
—Mr. Wm. Ryan, cooper, of Mitchell,
was taking a bath on Sunday of last
week, and upon taking one of his legs
out of the water Was surprised to find -
that he could not use the knee joint at
all. Some time' lest winter 1 Mr. Ryan
sustained a severe fracture of the same
knee, but it apparently became all right
some months ago and ceased to trouble
him. He has been confined to the house
ever since and is still unable to straight-
imb.
Mr.
Marriages
BAILEiYJMURRAY.-At the residence of the
bride's parents, on the 19th inst., by Rev.
W.[ H. Skentlebury, Mr. Charles G. Bailey,
Editor of the Carson City Gazette, to Anna
M. second daughter, of Mr. John Murray, of
Carson City.
MAHOOD-GIBSON.-On the 26th inst., at
Maitland Brae, by Rev. Geo.'Brown, Rev. H.
W . L. Mahood, of Vail, Iowa, to Jeanie,
d ightei of Mr. Mat. Gibson, of Wroxeter.
STUR Y-HAAIILTON.-At the residence of the
,br de's mother, Varna, on the 26th inst., by
v. J. H. Simpson, of Brucefleld, Mr. Wai-
te Sturdy, of St. Helens, to Miss Mary Ham-
ilt n. ' " • 3
MAHOOD-RUNDLE.-In Toronto, on the llth
init. by Rev. Mr. Cullen, Rev. J. Wihnot
Mah'ood, of Iowa, son of Mr. R. Mahood,
pOstmaster of Fordwich, to Miss Mary M.
Rindle, of Toronto.
DARKI-FOX.-At the residence of the,bride's
parents, on the 13th inst., by Nev. W. T.
C10ff, Mr. Geo. Dark to .Adeline, daughter of
GRA
1
. 'Michael Fox, of Grey.
BIEL-WARNER.-At the residence of
. August Schroeder, Dashwood, on the
th ult. by Rev. J. W. Ortwein, Mr. John
Graybiel to Miss Nancy L. Warner, both
o Dashwood.
DOBIIE-COPPIN.-On the 12th inst., by Rev..
Ci E. Stafford, at the residence of the bride's
father, Mr. James Tamblyn Doble, of Fullar-
kin, to Johannah Augusta, daughter of John
SI Coppi Esq., of Mitchell.
Deaths.
,
LOGI)E.-At the manse, Valetta, on the 19th
i st., of typhoid fever, Rev. John Logie,
resbyterian minister at that place, fonner-
ly ef Rodgerville, aged 66 years and 11
n-onths.
STR TTON.-On the 131h inst., at Newniarket,
Mrs. Robt. Stretton, aged 82.years:
POW EY. -In Drayton, on the 1Sth inst., John
owley, aged 45 years, 1 month and 12 days.
ROB RTSON.-In Clinton, on the 16th inst., the
i fant daughter of Mr. W. Robertson.
TRO SE. -In Clinton, on the 18th inst., Luke
Treuse; aged 50 years and 8 months.
COL '.-In Clinton, on the 17th inst., Luisa,
COL,]. -In
r lict of the late Dr. Cole, aged 72 ycar.
HOR,LTEY,-In Usborne, on the 23rd inst. Mrs.
Berney, relict of the late Henry Herney,
red 86 years.
Far Iran that land whar maist o' us hae been,
Wi' tale an' sang, twa joyous hours let's spend,'•4
• Haudin' dear auld Sdotia's hallowed hallowe'en
Let mind gae back tae days that's been an' gaen
When we as callants dooke'd in water cauld,
Let mind, I say, gang back tae that dear hame,
Perchance tae that fbnd mither growing a.uld.
Hame o' our childhodd, there's nae hame like
thee,
Beloved land, bright spot in nliemory green.
Thy sons in every clinic beyond the sea
Send greeting tae their friends this hallowe'een.
Let witch an' fairy geil athwart their brooms,
An' break for a nicht wi' their lord the deil,
Awa' through space tae villages an' touns, 77,
An' tell our friends at hame that we'er weel.
An',tell them that tho' years have passed away,
Auld Scotia's sons on free Canadian soil
Are happy an' contented -Lan' just say
they've earned what they ha e got by honest
toil.
An' let me say tae a' that's here th' nicht,
Let's no forget our friends across the line;
'We'er wi' them heart and soul, tho' out o' sicht.
An' wi' them sing the days o' "Auld Lang
Syne,"
Tae every Scotsman ower the hale wide earth,
Wha loves hirnsel', hii3 country, God and Queen.
May peace be his an' plenty -an' nae dearth,
0' joy tae wife an' bairns -this hallowe'en.
. Local Notices.
,
WILSON & • YOUNG have now a very
choide stock of fine Crockery and Glassware in
French and English china best English variety,
&c., Comprising dinner, tea and toilet sets in
newqst styles and decorations.. Something' new
and Ivery choice in French china toilet sets.
WILON & YOUNG, Seaforth. 1032
. SOOTCH G-RANULATED .SU (4A R. —Tw el ve
pour'ds best Scotch Granulated Sugar for SI at
WILSON & YOUNG'S, Seaforth. 1032
OfEAP GROCERIES. —For cheap and
gOo Groceries of all kinds try WILSON & Y1o0c3x2o,
1
Seaf rth:
OYSTERS. — Fresh Oysters arriving
daili- at the St. Julian Restaurant, Seaforth.
Oys4ers served on the premises and , for sale to
custtnners. ,.-, 1032
MONEY TO LOAN. —To loan,qor three
or fifre years, or longer, on farm property, any
amonnt of. private money in sums of 3500 and
upwards. Apply at the Tim ExPosiroa Office,
Seaforth.,
1.400K HERE. —$5. 50 —0 entl em en , the
cheapest and best in Seaforth for making up all
tweed Suits; only 35.50. First-class fits etia,ran-
tee4. Rooms over Mr. Geo. Good's store. CilAte
STOART, Fashionable Tailor, Seaforth. 1036-2
4 ..................
en the l
—While George Brickman and his
son, of Ellice, were hunting the other
day they sighted a large bear, and im
mediately started in pursuit. Before
coming up with him, however, their at-
tention was diverted by a fine fat deer,
and as they preferred venison to bear
steak they shot the deer and gave up the
chase of bruin until some future time.
Four other gentlemen were fortunate
enough to secnre a fine buck each during
the week in the neighborhood of Wart-
burg. Partridge are also abundant.
—On Friday afternoon of last week a
flue passing through several rooms on
the third floor of the Windsor Hotel in
StTatford undertook to burn itself out.
As a result tkie rooms through which it
the Central Hotel was laid over for i passed. were lled with smoke and flying
future consideration. We understand it 1 sparks. Sone of the boarders thought
is the intention of A. Roe to appeal his the building was on fire, and a panic was
case to a higher court. the result. pne gentleman grabbed his
aiiMMININNIMINNIMMINIMA - hair -brush mad hat -box and started for
—A fire occurred in Dr. Krick's drag P the outside ,fire -escape. He had com-
store in Millbank Thursday morning of menced the descent when another gen-
last week and spread so rapidly that the tlemaia who was ia the act of removing
gas arising from the chemicals made it an easy -chair and his new suspenders
impossible to save the contents. The called to hire that the stairs were still
doctor slept over the store, and when he passable. Two young lady boarders
awoke there was no means of escape but seized their new fall hats, quite willing
THE MARKETS.
SBAFORTU, October 27, 1887.
Fall Wheat per bushel $0 75 to $0 80
Spring Wheat per bushel....0 70 to 0 80
Oats per bushel 0 29 to 0 30
Peas per bushel 0 54 to 0 55
Barley per bushel .......... 0 63 to 0 60
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. • . 0 18 to 0 20
0 20 to 0 22
0 19
800
2 25
900
6 00
0 70
0 26
O 76
O 66
O 75
3 60
I3u4er, tub
Egg0
Dretsed Heels
Flo4r, per 100 lbs
Hay per ton
Hides per 100 Ms
Sheepskins each
WoOl
Salt (retail) per barrel....
Potatoes per bushel, (new)
Salt (retail) per barrel..
Woiid per cord
0 18 to
16 75 to
2 00 to
8 50 to
5 00 to
0 40 to
O 23 to
O 00 -to
0 60 to
0 75 to
2 60 to
CLINTON, October 27, 1887.
Fall Wheat per bushel (new) s $0 78 to $0 80
Sprtmg Wheat per bushel.... 0 76 to 0 80
Oabs per bushel . . .... .... .... 0 28 to 0 3(1)
Ba0ey per bushel ...... .... 0 45 to 0 63
Peas -per bushel ...... .... , ..... 0 5310 0 55
Butter 0 18 to 020
Eggs - 0 00 to 0 18
Hay per ton 8 00 to 900
Potatoes per bushel, Jew 0 50 to 0 70
Hides per 100 Ms 650 to 700
Pok 6 60 to 6 75
Cordwood.. 2 60 to 3 60
Drpssed Hogs, per 100 lbs 5 50 to 6 00
TORONTO, OCt. 27. -Fall wheat, $0.78 to $0.80;
spiing, 30.78 to 80.80: oats, 37c to 39c ; peas, 60c
to 62e; barley, 56 to 75c; hay, per ton, 812.00 to
$1.O0; butter, 24e to 27c; potatoes, per bag,
$0 9010 31.00; eggs, per doz.,20c to 21c; dressed
hogs, per 100110.. $6.50 to 37.00.
J. W. Millar,
TheTernpleo' Fashion
SEAFORTH, ,ONT.
We Etang our Banner of Bar-
gains Out This Week.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
VOR SALE. -The north half section No. 6,
12 the South Eat quarter Section 1R, and
South half of legal subdivisions 9 and 10, Section
18, all in township 6, Rg. 4, east„ County of
Provencher,Manitoba. Price reasonable. Apply
to, or address A. STRONG, Seaforth, Ontario.
1037
•
HOUSE TO RENT. -To rent, the. residence
on John street recently occupied by M.
Y. McLean. The house is commodious and com-
fortable and has all necessary conveniences such
as hard and soft water, cellar, wood -shed, &c.
Apply at TUB EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. 1037
STRAYED SOW. -Strayed from the premises
of the undersigned, Brucefiald, about the
26th of October, a white sow pig, three months
old. Any person giving such information as will
lead to her recovery will he suitably rewarded.
GEORGE HILL, Brucefield. 1037x1
•
MILLINERY.
The Millinery Department of Dun-
can & Duncan is a place worthy of
the attention of Ladies desirous of
procuring Hats or Bonnets in the
latest Styles. Our Stock was never
so complete or prices so reasonable
as at this season. Call and be con-
vinced is the respectful request of
Duncan & Duncan.
PLUSHES.
Special sale of Plushes and Dress
Goods now opened. We have a
really fine- line worth inspection,
while in Dress Goods we show a
range, seldom seen in the city for
variety in colors, plain and fancy
from 7c to 60c per yard. For latest
cheapest and best Stock go to
Duncan & Duncan.
CORSETS.
We have now opened out another very
large lot of those wonderfully popu-
lar and greatly dmired Corsets, the
wonder of the age, eclipsing any ar-
ticle ever offered in this line for dur-
ability and price. Just think of it I
A pair of good Corsets for 35c. Come
and inspect. Remember the place.
Duncan & Duncan.
GENTS' CLOTHING.
Overcoats ready-made or made to or-
der. Gents' suits ready-made or
made to order. Suitings from west
of England. Tweed, Scotch and
Irish Tweeds down to Canadian all
wool Tweeds at 40c. We make all
our clothes on the pretnises and guar-
antee good triinmings, &c. Econ-
omical prices at
Duncan & Duncan's.
HATS AND CAPS.
Hats and Caps in all shapes sizes and
'grades at Duncan &Duncans. Scotch
Caps, Fur Caps, Cloth Caps, Silk
Caps, Wool Caps. Genuine bargains
in all the latest styles of Ties, Col-
lars, Cuffs, Suspenders, Shirts,
Gloves and Mitts. Call and exam-
ine ere going elsewhere.
Duncan & Duncan.
UNDERCLOTHING.
RedHot Underclothing, just what the
doctor ordered, in Scotch, Canadian
and Tennessee lambs wool. Lookat
our Undershirts and be convinced.
Are your feet cold, if so look at Dun-
can & Duncan's stock suitablg for
the most arctic climes. Be eonifort-
able and happy while bargains can
be had at
Duncan & Duncan's.
All Genuine Bargains. Our prices speak v6lumes, while our goods
f
stand the battle and the breeze of competition and public opinion.
Headquarters for Genuine Bargains in Dry Goods, Clothing, &c.
Duncan & Duncan., Seaforth
WINTHROP GRAND SHOW
FTIARM FOR SALE. -For sale, the North half
. of FOR
51 and 62 on the 1st Concession of
the Township of Turnberry, containing 100
acres, over 70 cleared. Good frame house, barn
and stables. Situated 4- miles from Wroxeter
and 3 miles from Bluevale. Will be sold cheap,
and on easy terms. Apply to M. AlcTAGGART,
Clinton. 1037-tf
(411,EAT AUCTION SALE OF HORSES AND
CATTLE. -Messrs. Bishop and Oke have
been instructed by Mr. Leonard Bunter to sell
by Public Auction on Lot 4, Concebsion 4, Town-
ship of Usborne on Tuesday, November 81h,
1887, at 1 o'clock, ip. m., sharp, the following
property, viz.: Horses. -One matched -span; of
heavy mares, aged 3 and 4, in foal to an imported
horse; 1 roadster mare,aged 7 years, in foal to
" Joe Gale ;" 1 aged mare in foal, 3 yearling
colts,and three suckingloals. Cattle -Thorough-
bred Shorthorns.-Oire-three-year old bull, 1
yearling bull, 1 bull calf, 2 co ws supposed to be
in calf to an imported bull, 2 heifer calves, from
an imported bull. Grade Cattle. -Ten cows
supposed to be in Calf, 2 farrow cows, 4 two•
year-old heifers supposed to be in calf, 4 year-
ling heifets, 2 three-year-old steers, 6 two year-
old steers, 3 yearling steers, 3 steer calres.
Pigs -Berkshire. -One breeding sow, 4 young
sows, 10 young pigs. Also 30 colonies of bees.
Harness -One set light double harness, one set
of single harness, and various other articles too
numerous to mention. A Conveyance will be at
Exeter station to meet morning trains from
North and South on theorning of the sale.
TERMS. -All sums of 85 ani under, cash; over
that amount 12 months' cre it on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes. Seven per cent discount
per annum on credit amOunts paid eash. L.
HUNTER, proprietor; BISHOP & OKE, uc-
tioneers. 1037.2 '
Dairy Markets.
k.Irica,. Oct. 25. -The sales of cheese on the
Utica market to -day were: 4,425 boxes at 1*,
1,17.22 boxes at 1*, 1,44$ boxes at 1011c, 1,958
bOxes at 11c, 450 boxes at -Inc, 175 boxes atllic,
1,-320 boxes at commission, c lower than last
w3ek.
Lrrrix Fan's, Oct!. 25. -Sales of cheese to -day
were as follows: 126 boxes at 101c, 2,460 boxes
at lOic, 2,730 boxes at 11c, 350 boxes at 111c,
1,1300 boxes at commission, 800 boxes farm dairy
at 10k to 1Ic, 115 packages dairy butter at 22c
24ic, 10 packages creamery at 25c.
MONTREAL, Oct. 25. -Cheese -The market is as
now usual, stagnant, and prices are nominal.
etter-There is a dull local trade, nothing- else.
'e . quote to -day: Creamery, nominal; Town-
e ips, 20c to 22c; Western dairies, selected, 180
20e; Western, store packed, 13c to 16Ac. Fine
selections for the jobbing trade command from
two to three cents extra.
TO PRIZEWINNERS.
South Huron Agriciultural Society.
—OF—
Dry Goods, Groce ries, Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Glassware, Crockery,
For the Fall and Winter Trade.
•
Doors Open from 7 A. M to 9 P. M. Admission Free.
On and after the 7th of November next, the
prizes awarded at the South Huron Fall Show,
held at Exeter on the 317d and 4th of October,
will be payable. All partite whose post offices
are at Hensall or north of that place will receive
their money from the Wide signed Treasurer at
Seaforth, and those whose post offices are South
of Hensall will receive their money from Mr.
Win. G. Bissett. Treasurer of the Stephen and
Usborne Society, at Exeter 1037-2
M. Y. MeLEAN, Treasurer.
Come and see the Winthrop store,
Full of goods from roof to floor;
All most artful of design,
Strength and beauty to combine.
SEAFORTH
Mechanics' Institute
1
Notice to Members.
ITrue a word as e'er was said
A penny saved's a penny made,
I Then buy at once your stock in store
I Against old winter's frost and hoar.
ANDREW GOVENLOCK,
1037-4
Members are respectfull , reminded that sub-
scriptions for the new year are due on Novem-
ber 1st, 1887. All books must be returned to
the Institute on that date to save the fine pre-
scribed by Rules of Lib sry. If subscriptions
are paid on or before such 1st day of November,
books for the new year w a be at once re -issued.
WM. MOORE, Librarian. 1036-2
48500' RE
YARD.
WINTHROP, ONT.
Big Inducements
—AT—
P .A P S T' S
Jewelry Store,
SEAFORTH
Watches at any price from now until
the end of November. Also Silverware,
Jewelry and Clocks; large assortments
to choose from. This is the third sea-
son we have made sales, giving the pur-
chaser the benefit, since we are in Sea -
forth, and those Who bought before well
knovt that we mean busieess. We do
not advertise 25 and 50 per cent. dis-
count, as the public know full well it
cannet be done, but we simply sell our
entire stock at an advance of 10 per
cent. ell cost from now until the end of
November. Don't lose this opportunity.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware,
Rings, Necklets, Chains, Sets, etc., at
A Grand Chance to Buyers
OF
READYMADE CLOTHING
The McKillop Mutuall Fire Insurance Com-
pany will -pay a reward o :500 for such infor-
mation as will result in tie detection and con-
viction of the party or parties who, on the night
of the 6th of October last set fire to and burned
the barn of Mr. D. D. Wilson, of Seaforth.
THOiIAS E. HAYS, President_
W. J. SHANNON, Secretary. 1046-4
EDWARD McFAUL
Offering Extra Value in Mens' and Boy's
Suits and Overcoats.
A Big Stock to Select From
AT
PRICES ASTONISHINGLY LOW.
10- CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
Edward McFaul, Seaforth.
Papst's Jewelry Store,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
TILES TILES
I HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF
First-class DrainTiles
Of ).11 sizes, from 2 to 8 inches, OR
hand at present, which I am offering at
low prices, so as to clear out the entire
stock. Any one in need of TILES will
do well to call and get my prices, as I
can guarantee them as good a Tile as
manufactured anywhere, and at prices
to suit.
•••••••••••.1
Woman's Suffrage.
A debate on the following- subject: "Resolved
that Female Suffrage should be adopted in Can-
ada, as being beneficial to all legitimate inter-
ests," will take place in the TOWN HALL, SEA -
FORTH, on the evening of
Tuesday November 1st, '87
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
The subject will be discussed by the following
parties, viz.: On the affirmative -D. D. Wilson,
leader, assisted by John Hannah and M. Y. Mc-
Lean. On the negative -Wm. McKay, leader,
assisted by Dr. Campbell and George E. Jackson.
ADMISSION -10 cents, to go in aid of the
funds of the Mechanics' Institute.
1037-1 WM. MOORE, Librarian.
THE HENSALL
Packing House.
The subscriber Would beg to thank his many
patrons for their very liberal patronage extend-
ed to him in the past, and would solicit a con-
tinuance of the same, and would also wish to
give notice that he is once more prepared to pay
the highest cash price for any quantity of Dress-'
ed Hogs, specially high prices being given for
light hogs.
G. C. PETTY,
Yorkslaire Packing IIouse, Hensel'.
N. B. -Having recently added the latest and
most approved sausage machinery, I am pre-
pared to supply the same, both in wholesale and
retail quantities, at rock bottom prices. 1034
TO WOOD CHOPPERS. -Tenders will be re-
ceived, by the undersigned, until thefirst
day of November, for chopping, splitting and
piling about 200 cords of hardwood, on Lot 24
Concession 9, Morris. Tenders must be given
personally, or be addressed to Walton P. 0.
PETER McARTHUR. 1037-1
STARTLING,
Conrad Kulm,
CREDITON, ONT.
VARD—Part Lot HI, Concession 5,
Stephen; entrance from the Crediton
Road. 1036-13
HOW ST. LEON
Diamond Dyes,
Built Him up. Try it.
DELAY IS DANGEROUS.
DEAR SIR. -I was weak, spare and thin; drank
St. Leon regularly for three months; have gain-
ed about twenty pounds in weight;
never felt better in my life than now, and recom-
mend it as a first-class water.
C. H. JENNIESON, 460 Yonge st.
Next week we will make a very interesting
announcement regarding our
Boot and Shoe Department.
In the meantime bring along your j.a. for St
Leon Water.
GEO. GOODf
ALL COLORS,
—AT—
Fear's Drug Store,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
iy4
Drugs, Plush Goods,
siz301•TO-MS,
FANCYWARES,
COME AND SEE OUR
Elegant Display.
I. V. FEAR,
SEAFORTH.
For Wall Papers
—AND—
Decorations,Window Shades
AND FIXTURES,
Children's Carriages,
---WAGONS AND CARTS-
-GALL AT -
0. W. Papat's
:t STORE, SEAFORTH.
The largest assortment to choose
fru'., and the cheapest prices to be
had in the county.
Ct UFFOLK PIG FOR SALE. --For sale, a thor-
oughbred Suffolk boar pig, nine months old.
It has taken four first prizes and a diploma, at
the fall shows this semen. Price reasonable. Ap-
ply to GEORGE TROTT, Seaforth. 1036-1.1