HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-11-11, Page 5•
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ilY th 8trtiggle.
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ti. Polk
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mts that mi
ilappened g -t
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Ur
lag the se
front whieeimu:-
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UIU landed 171:
,°avier the end at
"us and bruise.
tstained.
, - ort.
he
tri the act „t,
at .
e engine oa
ningan l• the
r. . P&p
p1
at them, tikattil
el ak'
o
slad to aaas,•6aaau_LI
[le lady CetreS-
kf the Brnssela
rrnips and give,
la I must tels
riting to you for
t line k
noses it
last year,
big to do aa,
ald. Pa, I hto
ad
e laughed shad
tor, but while I.
thottght I
might
rnips. Pa is so
aid no more but *
cold, the wind
e worked rapid-
1,vare of a sena-
ing down itaw
scl what Wait in -
f. could not help
idea of all t,hs
irnips and my
;sith Hutment.,
cloths, mixed
No wonder 1
3ntario.
mary of the re -
an of Industrie.
)er
t is 14)440,611
1 bushels leas
Eig3 bushehi less
IX years. The
and while some
relow the stall-
' that the hard..
the grain fufty
of size. The
16 bushels.
set dawn as a
le a few good
nmon result is
quality- The
3,117 bushel",
r and 9,713,879
re.
ed with scarce-
3crloration, but
t it is light in
sr acre is less
e last six years-.
34,830 bushels,,
than last year
the average .of
ummer the oat
in yield, and
isure. For a
land was Mw
lowers prevail -
given. The
t8,101 bushels
inst 58,665,608
'es last year.
re more varied
crop. Where
local showers
at under other
imperfectly,
crop was near -
mated yield
726,756 acres,
from 70M36
es the acreage,
s of theseveral
the averages
YieId
BusheLe. per
Acre.
1,440,611 16.1
18,071,142 20.4
9,603,304 20.2
5,633,117 11.6
g,518,653 16,5
0,713,a79.= 154
7,134,830 22.3
9,512;278 26.5
9e166,413 26.1
9,848,101 29.6
8,665,608 361
4,419,177 35.7
2,173,332 16.8
6,043,734 32.8
.2,932,450 20.7
of lst October
'wheat, 7,265)-
ar1ey ; while
give for the
f 450,000,000
000 of oats,
'
he Union.
est of Philo
'ssue is one I
to if it were
ave searched
where the
ecorcled, but
ply. I have
esent at that
that nothing
pig was ever
art speech,
ly did not
ut upon the
-sent, btIG 130
been kept,
s. It seems
Dissent ri-
d. If Philo ,
pe of a reply
see it, either
your paper
dressed to
•ouId take it
ours Trull)
I. D. Its
ie en pubilall-
rtently overa
calls the edi-
d a " eatleY.
NOVEMBER 11 1887:
,
. , •
•
••-••••••-•••••-••••••:+s,.....1,1•,••• . I •
THE HURON E
Cows and Colts f r Sale.
Varna.
LocasarriEss—Miss Amelia Lovitt, of
se/inner hill, Is. visiting her sister, Mrs.
Gee. Stewart.—We are sorry to hear
that Mr. Geo. Stewart is laid up with
tore throat, but hope to see him around
Batas again.—The Literary Society is
organized again and will be in full blast
shortly ; we wish them every success.
pREsENTATION AND OYSTER SUPPER.=
On Friday evening last the members of
Loyal Orange Lodge assembled at the
residence of Mr. John Johnston, P. W.
M., to commemorate the anniversary of
the Gunpowder Plot by having an
oyster supper. As usual there was
an abundance of everything necessary to
appease the appetites of the moat fastidi-
ous. After ample justice had been done
to the good things provided by the
ladies,Mrs. Johnston was presented with
a handsome butter cooler, accompanied
say a highly complinaentary address.
Mrs. Johnston replied, thanking her
friends for the magnificent present. A
very pleasant evening was -11pent with
vocal and instrumental music. The fol-
lowing is the address :—To MRS. JOHN
JoalisToN.—DEAR FF.,IEND.-We'as
members of Varna Loyal Orange Lodge,
No. 1035, do meet with you once more
not only to commemorate the anniversary
of the Gunpowder Plot, but to present
you with this butter cooler, not on
account of its intrinsic value, but as a
slight token of the estimation in which
you are held by the members of Varna
Lodge. You have not only proved to
us that you are an Orange lady at heart,
but you have opened your hospitable
door on many occasions similar to this
and bid us welcome to your table.
Honing that you and Mr. Johnston may
be spared many years to meet with us
on similar occasions and at last that we
may all be pernaitted to meet where
partings shall be no more. Signed on
behalf of Varna Lodge, WILLIAM
RATHWELL, W. M.
more on temperance than the success or
failurepf the Scott Act, but Dr. Griffin
in his address touched on how the Act
is working in the city of Guelph and
asserted that there is no danger of
repeal there.
BRIEFS. — The Women's Christian
Temperance Union concert on Thanks-
giving evening for the poor of Brussels
promises to be a success, and exery
charitably disposed person should assist
them with his means if ,not his presence
in this laudable eftort.—The east half
of lot—,concession 2, (Trey, has been
sold by Mr. Thomas Wright to Mr.
Alex. Bryans, of Morris, for $1,800.—
On Saturday last about 6 a. m. the
workmen at the salt block found the
cooper shop on fire and gave the alarm
and the fire was soon subdued. Had it
occurred on Sunday morning the ; whole
block would have been burnt.—The
Council have given instructions to Mr.
Wade to have an act passed by the
Ontario Legislature consolidating the
debenture debt of Brussels at the next
session.—The parties who have been
visiting their friends out in the County
are now returning since the Scott
Act cases are disposed of.—The mer-
chants complain that business is dull
and times hard. Mr. Shand, shoe-
maker, had to succumb to the pressure
and last week made an assignment to
the sheriff and has this week removed
his family to Toronto.—Juhn Leckie
was in town this week and looks the
same as of yore.
Blyth.
LOCAL BRIEFS.—W. Moutry, who re-
ceived the contract for supplying the
bricks for Anderson & Elder's new
block, is busily engaged in delivering
them now. Mr. Moutry has turned out
9000 brick since commencing this sum-
mer, and we are glad that a man of his
energy and push has taken a hold of the
business, as we know he can make it
work if anyone can.—What might have
been a serious fire ocourred on Friday
evening last at the Mansion House. The
sheeting hacl caught fire from the chim-
ney. It was noticed in time to be ex-
tinguished by a few pails of watAr.—
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jones are visiting
friends in Blenheim this week.—Miss
Annie Jones, of Seaforth, is in town.—
At the last meeting of the Independent
Order of Good Tempiars the following
officers were elected :—C. T., J. S. Mc-
Kinnon; V. T., J. McQuarrie ; Secre-
• tary, K. Witte; Treas., M. McTavish •
F. S., R. Somers; Chap. D. Ring; 0.
G.,L Gray; I. G., L. dray • P. C. D.
W. Pollock; Marshall, F. Metcalf.—A
team belonging to Wm. Brown, of Morris,
created quite an excitement last week by
running away. No serious damage was
done.—Great complants are being made
by shippers at not being able to obtain
car.—Reeve Kelly returned home from
Manitoba this week.—Dr. Sloan, who
has been hunting in Muskoka, returned
home Wednesday with some fine venison.
111111111111.111.=MOOMMIIIIIIIIMINM.
Lrvsez000, Nov. 9.—Spring wheat, 6s 64;
red winter, 6s 64; California No. 1, 6s 64;
California No. 2, Os 004; oats, Os 004; barley, Os
• Od ; peas, 5s5d ; pork, 68s 9d ; cheese, 58s Od.
.1
Grey.
BEE.—Mr. Lauchlin McNeil had a
logging bee on Tuesday of last week. A
large number of the veterans of Grey re-
sponded to the call and rolled together
a big amount of timber during the day.
The bee was closed by a pleasant gather-
ing in the evening.
CLOSED. —The Union Sunday School
which was held in School Section No. 1
during the summer closed last Sabbath.
The success of the'school reflects credit
on its superintendent, Mr. Peter Ritchie,
and assistant, Mr. George, Alcock.
SALES.—Sales are an important factor
with a number of farmers this fall.
Messrs. McDonald's and Avery's were
largely attended. A. Raymann wielded
the hammer.
TEACHERS ENGAGED.—Mr. Alton An-
derson,teacher of No. 10, Grey, has been
engaged to teach in No. 9 Morris next
year, John Danby the present peda-
gogue returning to study medicine.—
Miss Madison of Hensall, has been en-
gaged to teach; in No. 10 next year. She
comes well recommended.—Mr. F. D.
Hutchinson who was engaged in No. 2
for next year, having secured a much
better situation near Dublin has resign-
ed. Mr. R. Livingstone of HaSllett has
been engaged to teach the school at a
salary of $325.—Miss Ella McNeil has
been engaged as assistant to Mr. Young
in Ethel next years—Mr. IJ. McFadden,
of Grey, has been engaged as, principal
in No. 9 McKillop, and Miss McKenzie
of Brussels as assistant in the same
schooL—Mr. Raymond, of 'Cranbrook,
has secured a school near Molesworth.
Mr. John McIntosh of No. 1 goes to
Cranbrook.—Mr. Taylor remains in No.
3 and Mr. Bowerman in No. 8.
PERSONALS.—Mfss Ellen J. Turn-
bull of the 16th line who was ora a
visit to Hamilton and Galt has returned.
She spent a most enjoyable time. Dur-
ing her absence she visited the exhibi-
tions at Toronto and Hamilton. Mrs.
Turnbull is at present in Galt having
been called away by the sickness of her
nephew.—Williarn and James Douglas
of the 16th concession who left for Ore-
gon about three weeks ago have been
heard from. They went by the Canada
Pacific and when last heard from were
at Victoria, British Columbia. They go
to make their fortunes in the far West
and we hope they tnay succeed. -r ---We
had a pretty heavy wind storm last
week but so far have -not heard of much
damage having been done besides the
blowing clown of fences.
Dairy Markets.
MONTREAL, Nov. 9.—Cheese—Not much de-
mand, prices run at 11c to •ellic for fine; fair to
good 9c to lOic. Butter—creamery, 190 to 23c;
towuships, finest, 20c to 22c; Morrisburg, 180 to
210; Western, selected defies 16c to 18c; com-
mon grades, 100 to 16c.
Larne FALLS, N. Y., Nov. 8.—The sales of
cheese to -day were :-813 boxes at 1010, 3,600
boxes at 1010,950 boxes at 110, 350 boxes at
1,340 boxes on commission, 350 dairy at 10c to
11c; 96 packages of butter at 22c to 24c.
Live Stock Markets.
MONTREAL, Nov. 9.—Prime 'beeves are rather
scarce, and sell at from 4o to 4:10 per lb., with
pretty good animals at about 310, and common
stock at from 2c to 30 per lb., with lean beasts
and hard bulls down to a little over lc per lb.
Calves are scarce and pretty high priced. Sheep
and lambs have been rather scarce of late, more
especially good lambs, which bring pretty high
figures. Sheep sell at from $2 to 85 each, and
lambs at from $2.25 to $4.75 each. Hogs are
plentiful, and sell at abont 6c per 1b. The horse
market has been quiet of late, owing to the ab-
sence of American buyers, but there are better
prospects this week. Only one shipment of
horses was made from here to the United States
-last week, consisting of fourteen horses valued
at a$1,452.
TORONTO, Nov. 9.—Cattle. —Among the few
sales worth mentioning were one lot of five good
fat cattle, sealing well 900 lbs. each, sold for 3c
a pound; a lot of 21 head (very good), average
weight 1,160 lbs., Bold at $37 each; 19 steers,
averaging 1,000 lbs. sold for 21c a pound; nine
ditto, averaging 960 lbs., sold at 21c per pound
13 ditto, average 950, sold at 3c,at pound; two
springer i at 828, and one ditto at $27.50 each;
and a few fat heifers sold at 21c a pound. Sheep
—Nothing doing. Lambs—Among the sales one
bunch of 80, averaging in weight 80 lbs., fetched
$3.45 each; a lot of 30, averaging 70 lbs., sold at
83 each; a lot of 25, averaging 65 lbs., fetched
82.90 each; and a bunch of 30 culls, weight
about 551bs. each, went for $2 each. Hogs—
The range was from $4 to $4,50, and $4.50 to
$4.75 as outside prices for very choice.
BuYpALO, Nov. 9.—The range for- good mixed
sheep, 85 to 95 lbs, was $3.50 to 83.75; for fair
sheep 80 to 85 lbs, was $3.10 to 83:25; a deck of
yearlings, averaging 93 lbs, sold at $1.40 ; there
were fairly liberal sales of sheep, and most of the
supply was disposed of ; no choice Western lambs
were on the market; for good Westerns prices
ranged $5 to 85.20; for common to fair 55 to 70
lbs, $3.50 to $4.75; mediums, $4.75 to 34.95; in
Canada lambs the market was cleaned up early,
two loads, averaging 80 to 85 lbseasold at $5.50 to
$5.55, and the balance of nearly two loads, aver-
aging 90 to 94 lbs, sold at $565. Hogs—prices
ranged at $4.30 to $4.60 for light to best Yorkers;
$4.60 to $4.65 for mediums; a few extra selected
$4.70 • pigs, $4.15 to 84.20; roughsand ends, $3.-
50 to $4.10 as to quality.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8.—Quotations average all
round about le more than for the past fortnight;
prime Canadian steers are 9c to 100; good me-
diwn 81c to 9c, and bulls 5c te 60. At this port
sheep have been for the last few days in much
better demand, and very choice are quoted at
11c to 12c; medium to good 10c to 11c; poor
from 6c to 90 per lb.
eeminmeeememmasesemeP
Auburn.
CHURCH MATTERS. — The quarterly
meeting in connection with the Metho-
dist church was held at Donnybrook
last Sabbath. Rev. Mr. Gee preached
to a large and attentive congregation.
The service throughout was one of great
profit. Mr. Gee has for the last five
weeks been holding special services at
Westfield, during which time over
fifty have been forward as seekers of
salvation., and the meetings still con-
tinue with unabating interest. The
people of that appointment are entering
enthusiastically into the building of a
new church. The site decided upon by
the trustsea-is one mile East of the old
church.
PRESENTAT1oN.—On Thursday.evening
of last week a party of about sixty mem-
bers ef the Methodist congregation,
with a fair sprinkling of friends of other
denominations, met at the Methodist
church in this place and proceeded
to the residence of Mr. John Washing-
ton, West Waosranosh, and presented a
silver cake basket and album to Miss
Agnes Washington and a student's
parlor lamp to Miss Nellie Washington
accompanied by a highly complimentary
address. The presentations were made
as a mark of esteem for the young
ladies personally and appreciation of
their services in church work, the pres-
ent occasion being accepted on account
of the Misses Washington being about
to leave the neighborhood with their
parents who remove shortly to Gode-
rich. Mr. Washington in behalf of
his daughters made a suitable and. feel-
ing reply. After an hour or two of
games and cha.rades,managed by Messrs.
Budge and Watson, the party broke
up and the general opinion expressed
was that such occasions were only re-
grettable on. account of the loss of such
valuable members of the community.
POSITOR.
Two choice Mikis Cows, ene 4 ye rs old, newly
calved. The other is 7 years old a d will calve
in 2 months. Also one colt 2 ye re, sired by
"Tontine," sound, and a reliable s river, single
or double. Also one 4 months • d filly, from
" Tontine," a handsome foal. A ply to JAS.
WELLS, Bayfield road, Stanley, Va no. P. 0.
1039-1
AUCTION SALES,
• On Saturday, November 19th, at 1.2
o'clock, noon, on Silver Creek Farm,
near Seaforth, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. John G. Wilson, Proprietor;
J. P. Brine, Auctioneer.
On Friday, Nov. 18, at 1 o'clock p.
m., on Lot 10, concesison 14, McKillop.
Farm Stock and Implements. Jas.
Campbell, Proprietor; Alex. Delgatty,
Auctioneer.
The Kippen
BETTER THAN
D. B. Mc
Proprietor of the above Mills, wish
his customers and the public, that
ed the services of a THOROUG
TENT AND OLD EXPERIENC
he is now better prepared than e
give entire satisfaction to all w
with their patronage.
GRISTING AND CH
A specialty, and promptly atten
us a trial, and get the best Flour
made.
D. B. McLEAN
I Is.
VER.
ean,
s to inform
eying secur.
LY COMPE-
D MILLER,
er before to
o favor him
PP1NG
ed to. Give
that can be
1039
Kippen.
Stand from
Births,,
EMERY.—In Orand Bend, on the Thth ult., the
wife of Mr. Octave Emery of a son,
--DORRENCE.--In McKillop, on the 7th inst., the
wife of Mr. Samuel Dorrence of a son.
CARRIERE.—At Grand Bend, on the 18th ult.,
the wife of Rev. S. A. Carriere of a son.
SIBBONS.—In McKillop, on the 27th ult., the
wife of Mr. John Sibbons of a son.
SAULTS.—In Bluevale, on the 26th ult., the wife
of Mr. B. Saults of a daughter.
BLACK.—In Turnberry, on the 4th inst., the
wife of Mr. John Black of a daughter.
BELL.—In Stanley, on the 28th ult., the wife of
Mr. R. P. Bell of a daughter. '
JARRETT.—In Hay, on the Stls inst., the wife
• of Mr. Jas. Jarrett, jr., of a daughter.
Local Notices.
OYSTERS. — Fresh Oysters arriving
daily at the St. Julian Restaurant, Seaforth.
Oysters served on the premises and for sale to
customers. 1032
MONEY TO LOAN.—To loan, for thee
or five years, or longer, on farm property, any
amount of private money in sums of $500 and
upwards. Apply at the TIIE EXPOSITOR Office,
Seaforth. _1036
LOOK HERE.—$5.50—Gentlemen, the
cheapest and best in Seaforth, for making up all
tweed Suits, only $5.50. First-class fits guaran-
teed. Rooms over Mr. Geo. Good's store. Cues.
STEw.awr, Fashionable Tailor; Seaforth. 1036-2
WILSON & YouNo have now a very
choice stock of fine Crockery and Glassware in
French and English china best English variety,
&c., comprising dinner, tea and toilet sets in
newest styles and decorations. Something new
and very choice in French china toilet sets.
Wthacez & YOuNG, Seaforth. 1032
SCOTCH GRANULATED SUGAR. --Twelve
pounds best Scotch Granulated Sugar for $1 at
Wiesois & Youria's, Seaforth. 1032
ALL persons having accounts with me
will find me at Mr. Good's store. Hoping they
will look after it at once asif must get my books
straightened up. W. SEMPTHORNB, Seaforth.
1037
NOTICE TO FARstms.--Having thor-
oughly repaired our Mill, we are now prepared
to pay the highest prices for • any quantity of
wheat and barley. Chopping and gristing
properly attended to. THOMAS SIIITH & CO.,
Seaforth Roller Mills. 1038-3
Mr. G. J. SUTHERLAND Conveyancer,
Comndssioner, in Hensall, for Fire and Life In-
surance agent, and issuer of Marriage License.
Correspondence solicited. Office at the
"10t38of-
fice.
Brussels.
SCOTT ACT. —On Tuesday the adjourn-
ed cases against our hotel keepers were
again up when Hall was fined $50 and
costs and Stretton $100 and costs, and
O'Neil's case was again adjourned, the
Police Magistrate reserving his decision
whether a case was made out or not.
In the afternoon the East Huron tem-
perance people held a convention in
the hall. About forty delegates
from different parts of the riding were
present. Nearly all the clergymen in
the Riding except Roman Catholics and
Episcopalians were present. The work
of organization for the repeal vote was
taken up and speeches were made by
several on the probable cause of the fail-
ure of the Act, and who were not true
to their principles when voting for.
members of Parliament and councils.
It was slightly &musing to hear strong
party men avow that they were done
with party. I arn afraid if an election
were on hand -they would be again found
where they were. In the evening a
public entertainment was given and
addresses were delivered on Temperance
by the Rev. Dr. Griffin, of Guelph,
Rev. Mr. Dyke, of Henfryn, and others.
The addresses were interspersed with
music by Rev. Mr. Cooke and Mrs. Cook;
Mrs. Hutchinson, J. Hargraves, and
Charles Harris and family. The Rev.
Mr, Ross, Vice -President of the Riding,
occupied the chair in the absence of
Rev. Mr. Hartley. The speeches were
THE MARKETS.
' SHAFORTH, November 10,188
Fall Wheat per bushel $0 75 to $0
Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0070 to 0
Oats per bushel 029 0
Peas per bushel 0 55 to 0
Barley per bushel 0160 to 0
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. .. 0 18 to 0
Butter, tub 0 20 to 0
E sgs 0 18 to 0
Dressed Hogs....... 6 75 to 6
Flour, per 100 !he 200 to
Hay per ton 8 50 to
Hides per 100 lbs 5 00 to
Sheepekins each • 0 40 to
Wool 0 23 to
Salt (retail) per barrel.... .. 0 GO to
Potatoes per bushel, (new)0 60 to
Salt (retail) per barrel.. .... 0 75 to
Wood per cord . 2 60 to
7.
80
80
30
56
70
20
22
19
00
2 26
900
6 00
O 70
O 25
07
08
0 7
3 5
CLINTON, November 10,188
Fall Wheat per bushel -(new) $0 78 to $0
Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 78 to 0
Oats per bushel . . .... .... .... a 0 28 to 0
Barley per bushel ...... .... .... 0 602to 0
Peas per bushel... ... .... ...... 0 53 to 0
Butter 0 18 to 0
Eggs ........ • . .... .... 0 00 to 0
Hay per ton 8 00 to 9
Potatoes per bushel, new 0 50 to 0
IIides per 100 lbs , 6 50 to 7
... „ ..., 4, 6 50 to 6
a 2 50 to 3
6
Pork
Cordwood
Dressed Hogs, per 100 the
5 50 to
7.
80
80
30
70
65
Great Cut in
EVERY PERSON IS
THAT
Harry J.
IS SELLING THE C EAPEST
GROCERIES
nder.
rices.
SAYING
cott
—AND—
CRO • KERY
—IN—
SEAPO TH.
Come and see him befo
elsewhere. Remember t
2, Whitney's Block, Seafo
La' Highest Price Paid
Butter, &c.
e purchasing
e place—No.
th.
in trade for
Giving Up B
• IN SEAFO
Marriages.
GlIANT—HOUSTON.—At the residence of the
bride's father, Tuckersmith, on the 9th inst.,
by Rev. Jos. McCoy, M. A., Mr. David Grant,
of Seaforth, to Barbara, youngest daughter
of Mr. Jas. Houston.
STONEMAN—BEADLE.—At the residence of
the bride's father, in Auburn, by Rev. Mr.
- Gee, Mr. John Stoneham, of Clinton, to
Susan B., daughter of Mr. Henry Beadle.
SMITH—McNAUGHTON.—On the 9th inst., at
the manse, Kippen, by Rev. Samuel Ache-
son, Mr. Wm. Smith to Miss Mary Mc-
Naughton, all of Tuckersmith..
JACKMAN—RUTHERFORD.—At the residence
of the bride's mother, Milverton, Perth
county, on the 266h ult., by Rev. C. Hamil-
ton, Mr. Harry B. Jackman, of Toronto', to
Sara A., fourth daughter of the late Win.
Rutherford, Esq.
HAYSON—BILLINGS.—At the Methodist par-
sonage, Brussels, op the 31st ult., by Rev.
M. Swann, Mr. Christopher Hayson, of •
Howick, to Miss Jennie Billings, of Brussels.
CONNON—NICHOL.—At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 31st ult., by Rev. John
Ross, B. A., of Brussels, Mr. Alex. Connon,
to Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. Alex. Nichol,
both of Morris.
LATTA—BOYLAND.—On the 136h ult., at the
residence of Mr. John Latta, Tuckersmith,
by Rev. E. A. Fear, Mr. Samuel Latta, teach-
er, to Miss Agnes A. Boyland, of London,
England.
SHORT—McTAGGART.—On the 2nd inst.' by
Rev. E. A. Fear, at the residence ofthe
bride's father, Mr. Edmund John Short to
Miss Mary Etta McTaggart, all of Usborne.
CHESNEY—STRAITON.—At the residence of
the bride's father, on the 26th ult., by Rev.
Dr. Ure, Mr. Peirson Mure Chesney, eldest,
son of 11. M. Chesney, Esq., of IlUsGOe Farm,
Tuckersmith, to Annie May, eldest daugh-
ter of A. Straiten, Esq., agent, Grand Trunk
Railway, Goderich.
90
18
00
70
00
75
50
00
TORONTO, Nov. 10.—Fall wheat, $0.80 to $0.81;
spring, $0.80 to $0.81 ; oats, 88c to 390 ; peas, 62c
to 63o; barley, 65 to 811c ; hay, per ton, $12.00 to
317.00; butter, 220 to 260 ; potatoes, per bag,
80.90 to 81.00; eggs, per doz.,20c to 21c; dressed
hogs, per 100 lba., 36.00 to $6.25. \
Deaths.
sMALE.—In Brussels, on the lst inst., Jane, be-
loved wife of Mr. Samuel Smale, aged 62
years, 8 months, and 16 days.
MALONEY.—At the residence of Mr. John Stark,
Walton, on the 28th ult., Mne Mary bialoney,
aged 85 years and 2 months.
BLACK.—In Turnberry, on the 6th 'inst., the
infant daughter of Mr. John Black, aged 2
, days.
DOIG.—In Tuckersmith, on the 3rd inst.,- Janet
McLaren, wife of Mr. John Doig, aged 66
years and 2 months.
HORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE.—Of the
'Cruikshank strain all are recorded in the
Dominion S. H. 13. "Prince Royal," red, calved
October 14th, 1884, was bred by J. W. Watt, of
Salem, sired by " Barnipton Hero." "Major
Barrupton," roan, calved August 6th, 1886, and
Aberdeen, roan, calved June 25th, 1887. The
last two are sired by "Prince Royal," and from
"Bampton Queen," bred by John Dryden, of
Brooklyn. She won first in her class at Toronto,
in 1881. Apply on Lot 23, Concession 10, Hib-
bert, or Cromarty P. 0. BEN HOGGARTH,
The undersigned will s
stock of
Harness, Saddles
• Trunk
Robes,.Whips,
Fur
Driving Gloves,
And everything found
harness sho
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK
AND 1MPLEMENTS.—Mr. Alexander Del-
gatty has been instructed by Mr. James Camp-
bell, to sell by Public Auction, pn Lot 10, Con-
cessioe 14, McKillop, on Friday, No ember 18th,
at 1 o'clock 1'. M., sharp, the following valuable
property, viz: HORSES.—One matched team of
working horses, dine farm horse 6 years old, one
span of matched blood colts. Carrml.—Six cows
supposed to be in calf„one cow: and calf, three
heifers coining 3, ten steers coming 3, one steer
coming 2, two heifers coming 2, three calves, 11
sheep. IneLENtENTS.—Two ,lumber wagons, one
double buggy with pole aud shafts, one pair of
ight bob -sleighs with pole and shafts, one at of
heavy bob -sleighs, one cutter, one Massey reaper
nearly new, one ne‘v Massey rake, one land rol-
ler, two plows, two sets of harrows, one scuffier,
one fanning mill, two hay racks, one sugar ket-
tle, one stumping machine, chains, forks, shovels
and other articles too numerous to mention. All
will positively be sold without reserve, as the
Proprietor has sold half his farm and rented the
other half. Timms oF SALE.—All sums of 35 and
under, cash; -over that amount twelve months'
Credit will be given on furnishing approved en-
dorsed notes. A discount of 8 per cent. will be
allowed for cash on credit amounts. JAMES
CAMPBELL, Proprietor; ALEXANDER DEL-
GATTY, Auctioneer. 1039-1
•.f
THE STOCK W
Sold at Cost
Until the Whole is
All parties indebted
notes or book accounts,
up at once, as I am de
the business
possible.
siness.
TH.
Bargains
Extraordinary
Bound to Keep Ahe d qf the Most Liberal Offers as
Regards Low Pri es and High Grade Goods.
• FIGURES A D COMPARISONS
More Convincing than Wasted Printer's Ink, and while
11 his entire
1/1
DUNCA
ssizs_
& [Th CAN
Do not claim to give goods a ay, yet they promise most liberal prices
all kinds of
Dry Goods, Mi
ings, Gents'
mad
Valises,
oats and
n a first-class
LL BE
or Cash
isposed of.
o me by either
vill please pay
rmined to close
at as ea ly a date as
JOHN
ARD,
FARMS FOR
IN HULLETT.--Lot 8,
South Half of Lot 8, Conces
acres, being the farm owne
CoIe—a,S8,500.
IN HIBI3ERT.—Lot 22, C
ship of Hibbert, 100 acres, fo
IN BRUCE COUNTY.—
Township of •Bruce, 104 ac
timbered and watered, six
Terms easy—$3,200.
The sale and purchase
Property negotiated,
Money to Lend at 6 per ce
to borrower.
For particulars apply to
LOFTUS E.
103941 Barrister,
SALE.
oncession 9, and
ion 10, Hullett, 150
by Mrs. Elizabeth
ncession 1, Town -
sale cheap.
t 30, Concession 6,
es, good soil, well-
iles from Paisley.
linery, HoUse Furnish -
Ordered or Ready-
Clothino.
Le...275=ZgFn-F.S'
As also all kinds of Gents'Yurnishings.
DUNCA
Would call special attent!io
large and efficient staff are
and best of naaterial, order
styles.
I Dress Goods Departna
tons and French goods, whi
the. cheapest. Large stock
chasers require.
We would direct atter
clUdes Cheap Suits all size
prices way down.
f Farm and Town
t., free of all costs
DANCEY,
c., Seaforth, Ont.
Valuable Fa
poi z s
UNDER and by virtue of
tained in a mortgag
Barry, default having bee
thereof, will be sold by Pu
CENTRAL HOTEL, SEAFO
Property
Dm -1.
power of sale con -
made by Dennis
made in payment
lic Auction at the
TH, on
8e, DUNCAN
to their Millinery Department, where a
n hand to complete with speed, economy
for Hats or Bonnets in the very latest
nt embraces remarkable attractions in Mel
-
h we will dispose of at figures cheaper than
of Mantle Cloths, which we will cut if pur-
HELLO
Where is this store we hear !so much
about from our neighbors, Called
C
Why next door to Cooper & Son's Groc-
ery Store, Albert St., Clinton.
If this won't help you to find Cheapside, just
ask the first person you meet on the street, where
is Sam Wilson's Dry Goode Store, (christened
Cheapside,) who formerly clerked fer Irwin SE
Hodgens, years ago, who waited on the old rcsi-
dents in years gone by, who always treated you
well, who always gave you good bargains when
in his power so to do, who is ,known personally
to you all for the past 20 years, whO has now
commenced business for himself, in his own Na-
tive town; who now asks for your patronage,
who can sell goods closer (has done so since
opening up in Clinton,) then those, big shops
with big rents and large expenses; Who is now
going to give you a chance never before heard
of in the history of Huron County. The chance
is this: There is now displayed in Cheapsides
window to the south, a
Handsome Parlar Set
tion to our Readymade Clothing, which in -
as also very fine Readymade Overcoats at
Fit for any parlor in the County of Huron. A
handsome present for any young niari to his best
girl, or who may be thinking of joining the
Happy State about Christmas.
The chance is open to every Man, Woman and
Child in tha Dominion of Canada, to get a good
handsome present, that is fit for ajny drawing
room in the county.
There will be a large glass jar filled with beans,
sealed with wax by two disinterested geath men,
who will open and count the some on New Year's
eve, in the presence of a third, who will be chose*
by those two gentlemen.
THE GUESS.
The one who comes nearest the number of
Beans in the glass jar, will most aasuredly get
this handsome Parlor Set, which cost $75, and
was made by A. A. Bennett express.y for Cheap-
side. The one who comes second nearest will
get a Beautiful Pair of Ali -Wool Blankets. And
the one who conies third nearest will get a
beautiful All -Wool Blue Black Cashmere Dress,
ray nine yards. No favors you can 'gest assured.
Come everybody and get a guess.
The Conditions of the Quess are
• Simply These:
Every person buying for SPOT CASH goods
to the amount of $5, will be entitled to one
guess; $10, two guesses; $15, three guesses -
and so on. No ONE PERSON Will bit entitled, te;
more than five guesses, viz., $f 5. There will b
a book kept specially for this grand offering, in
which the name and residence of every persoR
buying $5 of goods will have the chance to sign.
their name opposite the number of beans they
may guess. Remember this is theGRANDEST
and MOST LIBERAL OFFER ever made in the
history of Clinton, or any other toWn in Huron
county.
The Genuine Poor Man's Friend is CHEAP -
SIDE, and don't you forget it.
1Norkiegmen of Clinton and surrOupding coup-
try.—Now is the time to come alPng with 3 our
male and get a chance to secure a lovely set et
Parlor Furniture for your best room at the
small sum of $5. You can all do With j,k5 worth
of goods, and about this time of the year is the
proper time to give you such a grand chance,
not after the mw year when the 'best goods are
all gone; buy right now during the months of
November and December. You ali know I only
opened ant about the middle of April with aa
entirely new stock of the best goods ever shown
in the Hub. The fall stock is only to hand a
few weeks, and you are all well aware there is no
old stale (six to twenty yeare) goods on Cheap -
side's shelves. The whole stcck is 01113 ste
months' and one-half old, so now is your thine
to get a guess at once for $5, spot Cash,
P. S.—No trade taken for a guesa.
In the Tailoring Department we are prepared to make clothes-- to
order on the shortest notice, and in the most approved styles, from
stacks of Tweeds from the best manufactures in the world. Don't
fail to ask for
• Duncan &
Duncan, Seaforth.
THURSDAY, DECE •BER Ist, 1887,
at one o'clock p. m., the following property :
The east half of Lot No. 22, n the 4th Concession
of the township of Hibbert containing 60, acres
more or less. This is a very choice 50 acre farm,
47 acres cleared, and 3 ac es of good timber.
There is a house and barn o the farm in good
repair. TERMS.—The pur haser shall pay a de-
posit 013160 at the time of sale, the balance of
one-half of the purchase 11 oney in two weeks
thereafter ; the remaining .ne-half to -be paid in
cash or secured by a inortg ge. payable in from
one to fire years at the opti n of the purchaser.
For further particulars app y to —
CRERAR & MUIR,
Vendor's Solicitors, Hamilton.
Hamilton, Nov. 3rd, 1887. — 1039-3
A CHESTER WHITE P
Ile • will keep during the
21, Concession 2, L. It. S.
ough Bred Chester White
number of sows will be
farrowed on May 16th, 1887
Todd, of Wakeman, Huron
the most extensivean
in the United States. Thi
first prizes whereever she).
able at the time of service)
returning if necessary. 0
- --
CHEAP GROCERIES.
good Groceries of all kind
Seaforth.
STOVE
1887. • L
STOVES!
ADERS. 1887.
RADIANT HOME COAL STOVES in Singls and Double Heaters, with
a nd without Ovens, fitted wit genuine Duplex Grate.
GRAND UNIVERSAL OAL STOVE in Double Heaters, with and with-
G.—The undersigned
resent season on Lot
uckersmith, a Thor-
ig to which a limited
ake.n. This pig was
was bred by S. H.
County, Ohio, one of
reliable breeders
Pig has, also taken
Terins 31, pay -
with the ;privilege of
ORGE PLEWES.
1039-t.f.
For eheap and
try WILSON & YOUNG,
1162
out Ovens.
HAPPY THOUGHT R NGE, for Coal or Wood, fitted with genuine
Duplex Grate.
The above Stoves are the 1 eaviest, finest cast, best fitted, and for fuel saving
facilities are unequalled by an other stoves manufactured. Full line of Cooking,
Parlor, Box and Heating Stos es to select from. Prices Right. Give me a call
before making a purchase.
MRS. JOHN KIDD,
MAIN STREET,
- - SEAFORTH.
BARGAI S! WHERE P
AT
EDWA D VITAULS
Great Dry
• Clothin
oods, Millinery and
House, Seaforth.
Everything ositively at the Lowest
Pri es FOR CASH.
Edward McFaul, Seaforth.
T;1. STRAY STEER.—Strayed fro the premises
r 4of the undersigned, Lot 28, ncession 11,
Illbbert about the middle of Jul, ,a red steer,
year old, with a piece cut out of ti e under part
of the nigh ear. Any information that will lead
to the recovery of the above anim I Wil lbe suit-
ably rewarded. JOIN NICHOL IS. 1039x4
ST RAYED SHEEP.—Strayed f I ot 4, Con
cession 2, L. R. S., Tuckersn ith, about the
first of Augusta ewe and lamb. 1 he iwe is of
Leicester breed and the Iamb i. a hropshire
cross. Both had a large" W," ta mar l‘ on the
shoulder. Any information lead ng te the re-
covery of these anirnals will be si itably reward-
ed. JOHN WOOD, Hensall P, 0 1030x4
OTICE.—Patrons and Shareh lders of Win-
throp Cheese Factory are requested. to
meet at Winthrop, in the old Ho id, on Wednes-
day , the'16th inst., at one o'clock All are re-
quested to bring their Milk Book, as two weeks
weights are lost. JOHN C. MO BISON, Secre-
tary -Treasurer. •1039-1
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale,
sion 1, McKillop, containin
excellent land ; one well-built b
every convenience ; soft and h.
good frame hdhse, with good
buildings; two wells, one nev
good bearing orchards of choice
a half miles from Seaforth.
apply to the proprietor on the pr
THOM.PSON.
ot 35, ConceS-
100 acres of
iek house, with
rd water; one
axns and out -
q. failing; two
fruit: two and
or particulars
mises. RALPH
1039x4
S. WIL sb ,
CHEAPSIDE
Next Door to T. Cooper & Sbnis Giocery
Albert Street, Clinto0-
DIPHTHERIA CHALLENGED.
DIERLAMM'S
Diphtheria & Croup Remedy
Is a Sure and Reliable Cure.
No ehild needs to suffer, far less to die, frot
these dreadful diseases, if this remedy is used.
Over 6,000 vialhave sold with best results. Best
of testimonials onhand. I challenge every ease
with this remedy if rightly used. For testi-
moniaLe and liberal terms, apply to the under-
signed, REV. II, DIERLA313I, GOwanst0Wo,
Ont. For sale at
Fear's Drug Store, Seaforth.
Cornbe's Drug Store, Clinton.
J. H. Hamilton's, Blyth.
George Rhyme's, • 'ioderich.
Dr. Lutz's, Exeter.
George Baker's, Brussels.
D. S. Faust's, Zurich.
Crediton.
Wuerth & Co.'s,
• Auld SccA!..,a,,,Ts
1-41
Hail! Sons of Scotland, sons of valorous men-
- Far free that land whar moist n' us hae been,
Wi' tale an' sang, twa joyous home let's spend,
Handle dear auld Scotia's halloWed haIlowe'en
Let mind gae back tae days that' S been an' gave
When we as callants dooke'd in water cauld,
Let inind, I say, gang back tae thp.t dear lame,
Perchance the that fond inither growing auld.
Hame o' our childhood, there's nee hame like
thee,
Beloved land, bright spot in metnory green.
Thy sons in every clime beyond the sea
Send greeting tae their friends this halloweeen
Let witch an' fairy get athwart their brooms,
An' break for a nicht wi' their lOrd the deil,
Awa' through space tac villages an' touns, •
An' tell our friends at hame that we'ar a' weeL
An' tell them that tho' years have passed away,
Auld Scotia's sons on free Canadian soil
Are happy an' contented—an' just say
They've earned what they hae got by honest
toil.
An' let me say tae a' that's here th' nicht,
Let's no forget our friends acroea the line;
Weer wi' them heart and soul, the out o' sicht.
An' wi' them sing the days o' "Auld Lang
Syne,"
Tae every Scotsman ewer the hale wide earth,
Wha loves tamed', his country, God and Queen.
May peace be his an' plenty—an' naedearth,
0' joy tae wife an' bairns—this hallowe'en.
ilIFFOLK PIG.—The undersigned will keep
during the present season on Lot 7, nces
sion 2, Hulled, a thoroughbred Suffolk Pig.
Terms.—$1, payable at the time of service, with
the rivile e of returning if necessary. THOS.
BE 1039x4
J.• W. Millar,
TheTemple o' Fashion
SEAFORTII, ONT.
FUR GOODS
IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
Retailed at Wholesale
Prices by
A. d McPherson,
STRATFORD.
Men's Coats in stock, .and made to
order4rom any kind of Fur, including
Bear, Beaver, Otter, Seal, Coon, Dog,
Kangaroo, Wolf. Lamb Skin in Per-
sia" katrachan, Bokharian, Shire, Cor-
a
!lus:.sian and Siberian. Ladies'
Co the finest qualities. Every
gam. ha.nd-sewed, and all work
guaranteed.
::as' Muffs, Caps, Collars, Cuffs,
Cal etc. Sleigh Hobe!, in endless
variety at
15 Market St
1038 STRATFORD, ONT.
44
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