HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-09-18, Page 5ark I_
kr•reev,
t
e
though
/With
hod h
i that• to
a .
11bemite.
hich he was
freely. R.
wiety, the
bis
contheenans
Put ut
ood that he
it of lour,
diet., emelt
f thee itet.
era survive
Mrs. ,et
Irs.-- chria
death thla
rife of met
which eel
veiling, out
ri ill only t
was uuez.
Wingham,
,tir of stores
:e the Pest
toren_ 1640
the second
mated with
11 be one of
g between
'uggiste, of
ley mutual
isiness will
This iii,
Days ea
ede., met
business in
than ai
direct from
[Tea, mak
-
by exprees
idea, of the
shipment'
day sine.
,
Clinton on
L Murphy,
out of the
lome object
s. Murphy
r. Murphy
he being
distance
I a narrow
, teacher;
theneigh-
Ligan, ' hist
7a1 of his
e, who had
ted wu a,
tely, of the
and had
al father's
member of
ayes a wife
1, says : A
rse-traders
camped on
Wingham.
1 Monday,
too. Green,
)nsicierably
)se roving
might be a
1 township
e worthless
ceders are
'ra. North-
cott sr., of
eat. They
peas-, and
a into the
o be wrong
an went to -
: one of the
n to which
ing him to
, feet. He
ries besides
:ft leg and
he London
ourchased a
D from a,
iy. He is
e hind feet
rhe anima
speed, and
ill put him
i
is a great
1_ successful
afore long
eney, have
rhich make
[
tent of the
paor has it
bout halfra old wait
Victoria
ether, and
se wagon.
er barber -
ham, and
rents that
es, should
ed at such
over town
the side of
f Exeter,
La mussed.
td: an en -
ay a the
door awl
LIsafe wee
[money, so
ti for their
Oen missed
t night the
, was also
occasions
e
Iing.
has been
e " -at the
d one day
lallantyne,
th, having
from the
t violating
Exeter on
risited the
of liquor,
Salon, and
$ear before
l following
ts, come in
ntade good
he family
[
while Mr.
BS on the
Pitting on
from the
pichine h
ead. Th
Oast it was
'
SEPTimarit• 18, 1891.
ileeesemenseemaimememma
•
await impossible to tell howl% happen-
ed, but the belt seems to have struck
bim on the Sidi of the faee and catching
the ear partly severed it from its situa-
tion, The remainbg particle of flesh
that wee left uniting the two together
vas only_hali an inch. Medical aid was
aunimoned, the torn member was nicely
dressed, and the patient is doing as well
oke oele 1* expected.
meseeesemememe
News of the Week. •
Faoons.-The recent floods in China
rt ate destroyed 600 lives and 354
louses.
PRISONS NOT Rxeumere -Since 1882
,sight prisons have been converted to
other usages in Great Britain.
JAY GOMM TO RETIRE. -Jay Gould
has decided to retire into private life on
account of illthealth.
Dann OF GREVY. -M. Jules :Grey,
_formerly President of France, is dead.
.He WU born in 1807.
DEAD. --Dr. R. Lowell, brother of
James_ Russell Lowell, died at Schenec-
tady, N. Y.'on Saturday, aged 74.
FATAL WRECK. -A passenger train
was wrecked Sunday morning near
Denver on the Union Pacific and 26
psesengers injured, five of whom will
. probably die.
STANLEY HEARD Fuom.-It is under-
stood Henry M. Stanley and wife after
visiting King Leopold will embark for
-Australia, where Stanley will lecture.
A GOOD MOVEMENT. -A movement
for the better treatment of the insane
has been inaugurated among the benefit
societies of Switzerland.
POVERTY IN Ikon CIRCLES. -No less
than 374 estates belonging toe impover-
ished Russian nobles era to be sold at
Auction next month.
EFFECT OF FR.EE ScHooas.-Free edu-
cation in England is sad already to have
induced an enormously improved at-
tendance at school.
DISEASED CATTLE. -Forty head of
-diseased cattle were found in a consign-
ment which arrived at New York on
Friday from England.
UNIVER.SAL SlIFFRAGE.-The ap-
,proeching elections in Chili for the
Presidency and members of Congres
will be held upon the plan of universal
euffrage.
FATAL FALL. -Charles Kneck, of New
"York city, fell over a precipice 150 feet
high near Beatonberg, Switzerland, on
Wednesday and was killed.
Perth items.
Mitchell lawyers are experiencing
es dull time.
-Listowel is to have no fail fair this
year.
-Mr. Will McFadzen, of Motherwell,
.is putting in 60 acres of fall wheat.
-Mr. Howard Thonlpaon is now in
_full possession of the drug -store in
:Ifitehell formerly owned by Dr. Cull.
-Mr. Dan DeCoursey, of Logan, is at
ethe Toronto fair with twenty-four of
:his thorough -bred pigs.
-Mr. -Fred Stark, of Listowel, has
been appointed assistant engineer of the
eLight Station at Mitchell.
--41r. John Schmidt, a popular resi-
dent of Sebringville, has removed to
Spokane Falls, Washington.
-The Churcleof England congregation
at Listowel propose holding a harvest
.home festival on 20th September.
-Miss Nora Clench, the famous
-violinist, will leave St. Marys shortly
for a two years' residence in Europe.
-Mitchell rowdies occupy street
-corners Sunday evenings to the exclusion
of church goers, the latter haviug to turn
out in the mud.
-Elma, Monckton, Gotham, Harris
-
ton, Cotswold, Elmbank and Ripley
-cheese factories, have gold their August
cheese at 10 and lOte.
-The population of South Perth, ac-
-cording to the last census, is 19,402, as
-against 21,608; North Perth, 26,909, as
-against 25,538 in 1871.
-Several Mitchellites, including
Messrs. W. P. Kerr, Tilos. Johnston,
Ford & Murphy and James Jones are
,exhibiting high -bred horses at the
'Toronto Fair.
-Rev. M. Arendt, of the Lutheran
‘chureh, Listowel, was presented on the
,eve ef his departure for Sullivan, ley the
-friereds of the church, with a handsome
,comMunion set, as EA memorial of regard
and appreciation of his servicee.
v. James Livingstone, of Listo-
evel, will preach harvest home sermons
lor the East London Methodists on Sun-
-day,' October 18. Rev. J. Philip, 13..D.,
will preach Sunday School anniversary
sermons in Listowel on the same date.
-aerie Thomas. Howland, B. D., of
1Chicago, has been visiting his sisters,
Mrs, Watson and Mrs. H. J. Herlburt,
Mitehell, and left a few days ago with
the latter to attend the funeral of their
)brother, Mr. Benjamin Howland, at
Thedforcl
-George Keith, a farmer near Lido-
wele threshed 4i acres of oats, the other
elay,1 which yielded 343 bushels by
measure, and Wm. Burnett threshed
-froni 13 acre e of fall wheat 460 bushels
by measure. This wheat was grown on
pea and hay stubble
-The streets of Trowbridge have
4teen over run with hogs all summer,
-and the citizens, growing weary of their
ravages, have determined to get rid of
the nuisance. Henceforth no hogs will
be allowed free commoners on the streets
•and byways of that village
-Mr. J. A. Tanner, M A., Principal
of Listowel High School, returned re-
etently from a trip to the Old Country.
He spent moat of hie time in the Brit-
ish Islands, but visited Paris, Brussels,
.etc., for a few days. He returned to
Montreal in the Beaver line, experienc-
ing a More than usually stormy trip
-Mrs. Alfred Stephens, who moved
to Colorado from Mithhell some years
ago with her husband, since deceased,
.and who is now a resident of Watson -
burg, Colorado, is in Mitchell visiting
her friends. She is accompanied by her
second son, Edward.
--Wm. B. Ruff, an aged citizen of
Stratford, died a few days ago at Galt,
where he had been visiting for some
time. He had reached the advanced age
of 80 years, and had been a resident of
Stratford for a great many years. He
was a native of England.
-On Sunday morning, when Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Lamb, of Downie,
were on their way to church in St.
"Marys, two . or three dogs ran out, and
their furious berking so startled the
horse that he jumped sideways and up-
set the buggy in the ditch, throwing out
the two occupants. There was no seri-
ous injury sustained.
-After a week's illness Mr. George
•Somerville, near Russelclele, Fullerton,
died on the morning of Tuesday, 8th
inst., in the 70th year of his age. He
was an oia and respected settler of the
THE HURONE-)
POSITOR.
township, and was widely blown as an
industrious, hardworking and upright
MD. , He was a Liberal in politics, and
a member of the Presbyterian chum .
Hi letves his rartner in life and a fa
ily of five daughter', four of whom are
married, to mourn Ms 'loss. Mis.
Somerville is a sister of the late D. Mc-
Phail, of Mitchell.
—Deputations from Downie and Ful-
lerton sections of the .-congregation
waited ontheir respected Pastor Rev.
R. Hamilton, at the menu, Motherwell,
last week, and presented !him with a
puree containing Igo.The reverend
gentleman is recovering from Ms recent
Illness and will spend part of the vacs -
tion granted by his congregation with
his son, Rev. Jas. Hamilton, at Beady.
The , Christian Endeavor Society of
Avonbank also presented Rev. Mr.
Hamilton with a puree of $34 dollars for
pocket money in his absence.
-The Rev. John. Ridley, Rectorlotif
Galt, visited Dublin on Tuesday of Iset
week, and held a meeting of the Episao-
pal congregation with a view to the re-
organization of the parish. The Rev.
M. Hodgins, Rector of Seaforth, was
aleo present. It is hoped that an ar-
rangement will be made, wherebyhe
church, will be permanently supplied
from one of the adjoining parishes. The
congregation are about to expend $125
on the interior of the church, and in the
meantime services will be continued by
the Rev. M. Hodgins.
Where Bank of England '
Notes are Made.
Every one may not know that the
Bank of England notea- are made from
new white linen cuttings -never from
anything that has been worn. So care-
- fully is the paper prepared, that even
the number of dips into the pulp made
by each workman is registered on a dial
by machinery, and the sheets are count-
ed and booked to each person whose
hands they pass. They are made at
Leverstroke on the River Whit, in
Hampshire, by a family named Portal,
descendieg from a French Huguenot
refugee, and -have been made by the
same family for more than 150 years.
They are printed within the building,
there being an elaborate arrangement
for making them so that each note of the
same denomination shall differ in some
particular from the other.
e
General Grant on Cruelty to
Animals. .
In 1864, at City Point, Va.. the gen-
eral of the army strolled along the
wharf smoking his cigar. One day,
seeing a big, raw-boned teamster be-
laboring one of his wheel mules with a
billet of wood, and cursing him roundly,
he quietly said, "My man, stop beating
that mule. " Rawney, looking, around at
the little, unostentatious appearing per-
son in a plain blouse, -"Say, be you
driving these here mules, or be I? "and
bat, crack, again went the, cudgel, the
mule dodging, and jumping the tongue.
d Well, "said the general, "1 think I
have sufficient authority here to stop
you eruelty to that animal ; " and turn-
ing to the officer in charge of the train, he
ordered him to have the teamster" tied
up" for twenty-four hours when he re-
turned to camp, and report the fact to
his hesdquarters when done. The news
spread rapidly front camp to camp, and
there was much lessi mule mauling after
that.
1
A Knowing Parrot.
A gentleman was boasting that his
parrot would repeat anything he told
him. For example, he told him several
times before some friends to say
"Uncle," but the parrot would not re-
peat it. In his anger he seized the bird,
and half twisting its neck, said: "Say
uncle, you beggar !" and threw him into
the fowl pen, in which he had ten prize
fowls. Shortly afterward, thinking he
had killed the parrot, he went to the -
pen. To his surprise he satv nine of the
fowls dead on he floor with theie necks
wrung and the parrot standing en the
tenth, twisting her neck and screamieg,
"Say uncle, yOu beggar, say uncle !"
man's mental relatfon to the world.
They make him a tyrant for,, the mo-
ment; they make enemies of friend.,
theyrob life of its purpose, end when in
possession play battledore and shuttle-
cock with logic and love. Happiness
and freedom come when the mood is
conquered, whether it be a result of the
loondition of the stomach, the head, or
the heart.
A Social Fox Unloosed.
You do not think phat his real opin-
o ; it was a mood, was it not ?"
Oh, yes, it was a lmood, and he had
to,' unload.' "
The listener was struck by the re-
sponse. How much of the friction, the
annoyances, of life comes from the dis-
ditposition of most persons to " unload "
their moods! In homes we seek con-
stantly; an atmosphere of impatience
affecting the whole family because of the
entood of one; a disposition to criticise,
suddenly arising from the thoughtless
niitod of one member. ,At affects busi-
ness relations, social relations; commit
I tee meetings have come to naught be
some member was in a Mood, and
"Unloaded," not reel opinions carefully
theught out, but the mood of the mo-
ment. We must not confuae bad temper
and moods. One is positive, the other
is inegative. One can be accounted for,
for a bad temper is the one possession
that cannot be hidden; like sunshine
behind the cloOde, it forces a conscious -
nes on all beholders; the elements of
uncertainty must be considered in all
intercourse with the man of bad temper.
Carry an umbrella that will answer for
either rain or sunshine when dealing
with him ; expect thunder always, and
bet prepared for rain.
A person of mooda, which are really
nothing but physical or mental condit-
ions uncontrolled, is e harder person
with whom to hold intercourse than the
bad tempered person, Usually the per -
sop of moods does net offend to the
point of rousing his own conscience,
theugh he may rouse your temper and
gi,te you opportunity for character-
bu lding. The bad-tempered person
knows his weakness, and does not trade
on a false conception of his character.
t moods are a cloak that the owner
wijaps about him, and ,either laughs at
th arrows pointed at him, or, in high
isfaction with himself, his cloak be-
se
conies an armor from which glance alike
the reason, the eareestness, the affec-
tion, of those about him: When once
those who must be subject to his moods
have learned to separate the man frelm
his temporary mental condition'they
are able to waft until reason lias re-
sumed its away before being moved to
action. Moods are the result of lack of
self-control, and should cause as much
contrition as yielding to temper
arouses.
Temper finds an outlet, and escapes;
but moods may hold a' man a slave, yet
social trainiug prevents him from yield-
ing to their expression.
Moods make slave.; they chap a
BEGINNING TO MOVE. - Chicago
grain shippers are now chartering all.the
vessels- they can get hold of, and the
movement of wheat is about to begin.
Local Notices.
ANOTHER consignment of Fruit Jars
of all sizes at A. Yo Seaforth. 1239
DRESSF.33 POULTRY and choice 1ro3191
A
B tter Wanted at . Youreces, Seaforth. 2
MONEY TO: LEND. -Money to lend in
la e or small sums on first mortgage eecurity,
et 6 per cent. interest ; private funds. Apply
a 'fore EXPOSITOR Offlee, Seaforth. 1234
HORSES FOR 'SALE. -For Sale a num-
b r nf tight and Heavy Horses. For Sale cheap.
A ply to Tuos. BeoweeAuctioneer. 1238-2
fwo thousand bags Cider Apples
w nted at the Egmondville Staim Cider Mill,
f r which cash or trade will be peid. G. & 11.
J CKSON. 1237-4
APPRENTICES, WANTED. -Apprentices
anted to learn Dress and Mantle Making.
T e latest French System in cutting taught.
OLDFIELD. 12138x3
ARE You DEAF -Or do you suffer
ham noises in the head. Then send a 3 cent
slamp and I will send a valuable treatiee con-
t ining full particulars for home cure which
Ste comparatively nothing. A splendid work
o deafness and the ear. Address Peoi. G.
ME, Montreal.
3ix
READ Thts.-Fall stock of Boots and
S °ea. I have fifty pair of first-olass French and
ell Kip Boots, home-made, all made in the
slimmer, well seasoned, will keep out the water.
-Also 50 pair No. 1 Factory Men's and Boys' Long
Boots, also a large ai3sortment of Men's,
Women's, Misses', Boys' and. Children's Fall
Goods to be sold cheap. Come early as we want
your money and you want our boots. Store
next to Sun office. a. MCINTYRE, Seaforth. 1287
Greenway.
ALL parties indebted to. -W.L J. Wile -
son are requested Ito call and settle on or before
the 1st of October. He has arranged to build a
new brick store op site of his old one, and will
hereafter carry qn besiness under the style
of W. J. WILSON &'Co. 1239
THE MARKETS:
Speen:int, September 17th, 1891
Fall Wheat per bushel, new ..... 0 92 to 0 96
Spring Wheat per .bushel,new_ .. 0 96 to 1 00
Oats per bushel 0 30 to 0 31
Peas per bushel 0 60 to 0 60
Barley per buehel. 0 40 to 0 45
Butter, No. 1; loose.. 0 12 eo 0 14
Butter, tub- 0 12 to 0 14
Eggs 0 12 tio 012
Flour, per 100 Ito 2 70 to 2 76
Hay newper ton 6 00 to 7 00
Hides per 100 %a. 4 00 to 4 60
Lamb Skins._ I 0 40 to 0 63
Wool0 39 to 020
Potatoes per bag,i 0 60 to 0 50
Salt (retail) per barrel.. 1 25 to 1 26
Wood per oord (Iorig) 2 60 to 8 00
Wood per cord (short) 1 60 to 2 00
Apples per bag0 60 to 0 60r
500 to 550
Clover Seed
1
Timothy Seed 60 to 1 76
Pork, per 100 !be 5 25 to 5 60
allow, per lb . 0 01 to 0 01/
Celorox, September 17, 1891
Pall Wheat per birshel. 0 92 to 0 96
Spring Wheat per bushel.. .... 0 D21 to 0 98
Oats per bushel -1- 0 30 to 0 81
Barley per burhel 0 40 to 0 50
E 0 60 to 0 65
: 0 12 to. 0 14
per bushel .
utter.
. -
..... .1 .. 0 12 to 012
ay par ton, new1
6 00 to 7 00
!otatoes per bushel, 0 40 to 0 60
idea per 100
400 to 405
, .1
ordwood
W
0 ool per lb 18 to 019 .1 3 00 to 3 Ob
Porkeper 100 Is 6 00 to 6 25
• •
TORONTO, Sept.17.-Fall wheat, 0.97 to 0.98;
spring wheat, 00.90 to 00.00; oats, 31 cents
to 32 cents: Peas, per bush, 65 cents to
6fic ; barley, Itic to 50n; hay, per ton, 113.00 io
016.0e; butter, 17e to ,19c ; potatoes, per bag,
e0.40 `to 0.53 ; eggs, per dor., 140 to 15,3 ;
dressed hogs, pee cwt.. *6.00 to $6.60.
•
Live Stock Markets.
LIYERPOOL, Septeniber 14. -There was a brisk
demand in the cattle market to-day,but supplies
were fairly liberal and prices showed very little
(improvement, and 'ruled as follows, calculated at
$4.80 in the pound: For finest steers, 1.20; good
to choice, 11c; poor to medium, 10/c ; inferior
and bulls, 8 to 9/0. -
Mos:me/Le, September 16. -The highest price
paid to -day up to near noon was 41c per lb, but
a few head were held at more money. Thrifty.
steers and fat coon' sold at from. 3/ to 4e per lb,
stockers and common dry cows. at from 3c to
310, with leanis'ni beast* ai from 2c to 2/c per lb.
The calves offered to -day were nearly all of in-
different quality. iPrices were from $3 to $8
each. The mutter; critters offered here to -day
wiare mostly of, irdifferent quality, being ram
lambs, which are leing pushed on the market
before they beooptel troublesome at home. The
p 'cos of sheep are rem $3 to $5 each, and of
Iambs from $2 t? n arly $4 each. Fat hogs are
n t so plentiful m hey were last week, and sell
alfrom 5ic to5c jer lb.
BUFFALO, Sepeee ber 15. -Sheep and Lambe. -
God to native 1, nibs sold early at $5.76 to
.90, but latet e same kind only brought
.50 to $5.65, aod number of fairly good went
djagging at $5 ; a few good sheep sold
a $4.75 to $5, bot t the close at $4.25 to 84.66,
w th common to f ir at $3.50 to 84; 2 loads of
nada lambs sold t $5.90 to $6.15, or $6.20 for
tlie choice onesi
Births. --
NORTHOOTT.--In nay, on the 4th inst., the
wife of Rodger.NorthcOtt, of weft.
ELCOAT.—In Tuokennuith, on the lith inet4
the wife of MT. Wn. Elooat, of a daughter.
HOGG.-In Turnberry, on the 8th inst., the
wife of Robert Hogg, of a daughter.
DIAMOND. -In Winghane, on the 6th inst, the
wife of Wm. Diamond, of tt daughter.
• Marriages.
AITKIN-COWAN.-At Pauline, Iowa, on the
let inst„ by Rev. Mr. Scott, Mr. William
Aitkin, -to Miss Mary Cowan, foerth dangle-
• ter of the late Walter Cowan, of Pauline,
and formerly of McKillop.
MANNING -DECKER. -In Cleveland, Ohio, on
the 2nd inst., at the residence of the bride's
parents, by Rev. 13. F. Dimmick, Mr. W. C.
Manning, formerly of Exeter, to Miss Minnie
E„ daughter of Jacob Deoker, Esq., all of
Cleveland.
HARPER-BALLAGH.-At the residence of the
bride's father, on the -2nd inst., by Rev. H.
MoQuarrie, Mr. James Harper, Toronto, to
Miss Elizabeth Bailee'', of Turnberry.
FLYNN-REYNOLDS.-At the Roman Catholic
Church, Clinton on the 7th inst., by Rev.
Father Weise, ler. James Flynn, of Clinton,
to Mies Annie Reynolds'eldest daughter of
Mr. James Reynolds, of Hullett.
BALSTON-DAWSON.-At the residence of the
bride's father, Seaforth,- on the 16th inst..
by Rev. J.W. Hodgins, rector of St. Thomas'
Church, Mr. Q. J. Balston, of Exeter, to
Georgina E., dauehter of Captain Dawson.
DORRENCE-HILLEN.-At the residence of
the bride's parents, on the I 15th inst., by
Rev. P. Musgrave; Mr., James Dorrance, to
-Miss Ella Selina., second daughter' of James
Hillen, req., all of McKillop.
Dai Markets.
Toeceeroi Septeml er 15. -Butter -The demand •
is good and the. arketekeeps firm. The beet
gods sell it 16C, az el the ordinary run of good
tibe sell at 13c to 110. Pound rolls, 18c to 200 ;
creamery, 24c for b. 1 and 22c for No. 2. Thera
is` some demand f r common butter, and it is
13 ling at 11c to .2c to bakers. There is no
d mend for export-. Eggs -The receipts are not
so liberal, and the •arket is firm at 13 to 14c.
ONTREAL, Sete uber I.e.-Cheese-We (Note
the following pricee for to -day: 910 to 100 for
finest and 9e to 9c for fine. Mediums bring
fie to Sic, while t 6 lower grades call for 8c to
Butter -Ther is very little aotivity in die
market. We quote • Creameries, 18c to 191c,
to nships,16c to 1 ; western dairy, 13c to 15c.
S rile small kots of xtra creamery were taken
at over 20c. Eggs Ordinary eggs find' slow
Bae. The supply is abundant. We quote: Ilc
toi12c ; 1210 to 130 fir candled stock.e
1 SALE REGISTER.
!
lOci Wednesda'October 7th, at 12
' lock, noon, o Lot 1, Concession 7,
ullett, Farm S ock including well bred
steep, also twel e acres of good ' hard -
ood bush. R bert Armstrang, Pro-
ietor, W. G. 1 uff, Auctioneer.
On Thursday, October 22nd, at .one
'block p. m., on Lot 21, Concession 4,
ullett, Farm Stock and Implements;
"thout reserve. John Scanlan, pro-
ietor • Thomat Brown, auctioneer.
1 On Monday, October 5th, at 2 o'clock
in., on Lot 75, Bayfield Concession,
oderich Towniihip, Farm Stock and
plements; without reserve. John
reser, Proprietor; Thomas Brown,
uctioneer.
On Saturday? September 26th, at 2
d 7 p. m„ opposite, Cardnote!Block,
aforth, Dry Goods, Hardware, Whips,
nware, &c. W. Menzies, proprietor
°mu Brown, tAuctioneer.
i On Saturday, October 3rd, at 2 p. m.,
t the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
ousehold Effecte and other articles.
homes Brown, auctioneer. -
On Thursday, October lst, at 2 p. m.,
U the preinises,!near Londeeboro, Steam
isw Mill and Dwelling, known as Hu-
er's property. Thomas Brown, auc-
' 4
1
eneer. _
Deaths.
SOMERVILLE.e4n Fullerton, on the • 8th inst.,
George Somerville, aged 69 years.
DEITRICEL-In Seaforth, on the 11th inst.,
Eva, daughter of Mr. S. Dietrich, aged 7
years, 4 months and 7 days. 1
GOULD.-In Exeter, on the 101h inst., John
Gould, aged 68 years and 6 menthe.
ANDREW. -In Seaforth, on the leth inst.,
Mary Fisher, wife of Mr. John Andrew,
aged 58 years and 10 months. 11 .
MARK -At the residence of her soh, Mr.Henry
Mark, 8th concession of McGillivray, on the
2nd inst., L. C. Mark, relict Of the late Mr.
Mark, aged 90 years and 6 mit
en hs.
OSBORNE.- In Listowel, on th 5th Wet.,
Ellen, beloved wife of John' 0 borne, aged
27 years, formerly Mies Elleie Bohan, of
Usborne.
ALLEN, -In Wingham, on the 6th inst., Jane,
beloved wife of Mr. Andrew ' Alen, aged 62
years.
CARTER. -In McGillivray, on the ist inst,,Win.
Carter,.aged 61 yeare.
GARVEY.-In Stratford hospital, on the 3rd
inst., Annie Garvey, of Kinburn, aged 22
years.
LOWRY.-In Turnberry, on the 3rd inst„James
Lowry, aged 56 years.
WATERS. -In Egmondville, on the 15th inst.,
Henry Waters, late of Blenheim township,
aged74 years.
MONEY ORDERS BY EXPREss.---The
Canadian Eicpress Company sends .money by
means of money orders, which are absolutely
safe, and can be ootained at any office of the
company at very low rates. The fee for sending
an order for $50 is but 20 cents, -and aniounts
from $5 upwards may be sent atproportionate
rates. These orders are payable at 15,poo places
In Gettada and the United States and are prac-
tically good everywhere. The rates are less
than for any other method of Sending money
where- absolute safety is afforded. The com-
pany will undoubtedly receive a !ergo amount of
the public patronage in this Matter. MR. W.
SOMERVILLE is the Company's agent for this dis-
trict. 1228
FALL SEOWS.
Western, London, September 17 to 26
_ South Huron; Exeter, September 28 and 29
East Huron, Brussels, October 1 end 2
Wingbam, September 29 and 30
Belgrave, October 6 and 7
Seaforth, October 1 and 2
Guelph, September 22 and 24
Stratford, October 1 and 2
Walkerton, S-ptember 29 to October 2
Mitchell, September 23 and 24
Wroxeter, October 6 and 7
St. Marys, September 29 and 30
Ailsa Craig, Seolember 29 and 30
Blyth, Octoberlrbnd 9
Bayfield, Ootober 6 and 7.
Howick, Gerrie, October 3.
sirnUSSMOISIIINT
IMPORTANT NOTICES
WANTED. -Two good girls at the Queen's
VY Hotel, Seaforth. Apply at. once.
1240-1
WANTED.- Girl for general house work.
V V Family of three, wages, 96 00 per month.
Permanent place and good home for the right
One. Address, REV. B. C. Dueseoes, 224 Semi-
nary Street, Kalamazoo, Michigan. 1240x3
LI. prepared WANTED. -The undersigned is
prepared to pay the bigheet market price
for any quantity of fleet clan Fell and Winter
tipples. GEORGE E. HENDERSON, Seaforth.
1240.1
TAOST.-On the Harpurhey goad, a Ladies
I colored hat, on Thursday 1.0th inst., the
tinder will please leave the sameat the EXPOSI-
TOR OFFICE. 1240-1
-LISTRAY.,-Canie into the preiniees of the un -
I.4 dersigned, Lot 18, Concession 14,McKillop,
about the first of September two yearling
heifers, both red and white. The owner may
have the same on proving property and payin
expenses, including advertisement. JAMES
WILTSE Walton P. 0.
1240-4
ESTRAY STEER. --Came into the premises of
the undersigned, Lot 6, Concession 10,
Stanley, about the middle of August a red steer
two years old. The owner can Lave the same by
proving property rred paying charges. Berea
LA,MONT, Blake. 1240x3
frIEACHER, WANTED. -Wanted for School
Section No. 13, Roxboro, McKillop, a male,
or female teacher, holding a 2nd or 3rd chum
certificate. Duties to commence let of Jan-
uary, 1892. Sealed applications, marked, and
stating salary desired, will be received by the
undersigned Secretary, until Saturday, October
24th. THOS. E. HAYS. 1240-5
,OTOCK AND GRAIN" FARM FOR SALE.-
200 acres first class land, 190 cleared, 10
bush, watered by the Maitland River, but no
waate land; within 2 miles of Dluevale Station
and only from Wingham, a flourishing
town. There are upon the proPerty a'fine brick
house 36x40 feet, good mill at the door, with
double cellar below, frame bare, 30x76, on stune
mationry stabling below, and a etone stable and
shed with hay left over, attached to the barn
24x36, also, a frame barn on stone masonry be-
low 30x40, and another frame barn 36x56. There
are two bearing (young trees mostly choice fruit)
orcharde, in all about 200 trees. The farm is sit-
uated on gooc. gravel roads, and in a pleasant
neighborhood near to one of the best oheese
factories in Ontario. Will be sold together or in
separate parcels to suit purchasers. Terms
easy. Apply to THOS. FARROW, Post Master,
Brussels. Also, 100 acres 20 cleared with build-
ings, near Wroxeter, at a bargain. 1240-8
Seaforth Cider Mill.
Will start Wednesday next and will work only
every Wedneeday and Saturday during Septem-
ber, after that every day to the end of the sea -
eon.
1238x4 JOHN KLEIN.
CARD OF THANKS
-
...
JACKSON BROTHERS,
The Famous Clothiers,
CL1NTON AND SEAFORTH.
l'f'OU CANNOT AFFORD
To neglect making a Careful and C444 ical Examination of our Fine
Clothing Stock.
I wish to return my most Hincere thanks to
the firemen, citizens and others of Seaforth,
who so promptly aesisted to save my store and
contepts from the devouring eliernents on Tues-
day morning last. Although a great part of my
stock was destroyed, it was ne fault of theirs, as
they did the very beet they could to save: it,
for which I am truly thankful. I may now
state that as soon as 'matters are straightened
up, I shall commence to sell the balance saved
for whatever price I can get ; then open out
with an entirely new stock. I hope to retain
the patronage of all my old cnstoiners and as
many -new ones as will Call. In my undertaking
department I am unable to do anything in that
line for a few days, as my enemies, whoever
they are, were determined to prevent that, as
they burned the Hearse first and them all the
Caskets and Coffins followed after. But as it is
no use to cry over spilt milk, I will be on hand
again with an entirely new stock and Hearse,
and will cooduct that part of the buetnese cheap-
er than ever.
Respectfully Yours,
JOHN 5. PORTER.
4
DO YOU NOT BELIEVE
It will be Good Policy to Investigate We carry a Stock of t e ,
Finest Goods obtainable in the Best Markets. We make Men's and
Young Men's Clothing of the BEST GRADES, and we show all
that is Nobby! New 1! Good ! ! Our Garments are celebrated for
Perfect Fit, Careful Manufacture and Wearing Qualities,
If you require anything in the way of a Suit or Overcoat, Call
and examine our Goods and Prices.
Cr We are Leaders in Ou'r Line.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
SUCCESSORS TO DUNCAN & DUNCAN, C4th.
Lars
VRE
NDIMITEA
11AM LAL'S PURE INDIAN TEA'
1111-1Mi 01--DOICMS'T
ENGLIST BREAKFAST TEA
rTJECM -WOW_JD CID -ITOM S_
Guaranteed Absolutely Pure as Manufactured on
the Gardens in India.
I M. JORDAN', - Groce
AGENT1 FOR SEAFOT3TH.
• The Huron • Central Fair,
0411\1-T01\T,
SEPTEMBER 28, 29 AND 302
BETTER ANO LARGER THAN EVER.
MONDAY 28th.
,
I OPENING DAY. 1
Fleeing- and judging all inside exhibits
open to general Public in the evening.
. TUESDAY 29th. !
VISITORS' AND CITIZEN'S DAY.
A Great Horse Parade end Riding competition,
for the Townships offilullett, Stanley, Tucker -
smith, Goderich and Colborne, and ' the Town
of Clinton, for valuable prizes and a sweep-
stake.
Children's Procession and Games.
RIDING CONTEST.
STALLION EXHIBIT.
Illumination of the Town and Grounds.
Bicyclists' Parade with Chinese Lanterns and
Inovel devices, accompanied by the Volunteers,
Firemen, Gun Club, etc.
Military Manceuvres, Fusilacies, etc.
Open air Promenade Concert by the Chippewa
Indians and Band, including Indian songs,
chants, choruses, etc.
- WEDNESDAY 30th
FARMERS' AND EXHIBITORS' DAT.
BAND CONCERT.
DULCIMER COMPETITION.
EXHIBITS OF CATTLE.
DISPLAY OF HORSES.
AWARDING OF PRIZES.
The Department* for- Ladies' Work a.nd
Flowers and the Art Gallery have been
specially fitted up,. and will be strong
attractions.
EDISON'S PHONOGRAPH
Will be on exhibition, and songs by great singers, musical 'selections by 'famous bands, sPeeche by
eminent men, etc., may be heard. The celebrated band of the Chippewa Indians, which has een
engaged for the occasion, will give open air concerts, ete. Send to the Secretary for prize list Lind
circular about Horse Parade and Riding Contest.
W. JACKSON, Secretary. 1240-2 A. H. MANNING, President,
BOOTS -:- AND SHOES.
T 1891 ,
_ROBERT WILLIS.,
Our Fall Goods have arrived and we are now ready for a big season's
business. We are now carrying a large and well selected assortment of
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for this season's trade, and we intend to dis-
pose of these goods at the lowest possible prices.
KIP BOOTS.
We have made up for this season 100 pairs of our own make of
Canadian. and French Kip Boots. Farmers! these aye the cheapest
Boots you can buy, as they will outwear two pairs of the besi Factory
Boots made.
FACTORY MADE BOOTS.
We carry a.large stock of Factory Boots from the best firms in
Canada, at pric4s from $2 to $3.50. We are sure to suit you in. these.
Men's Lacel Boots, bellows -tonged, riveted or seamless, just the
thinc, for plowing. Women's LaceBootsfor every day wear. A good
solid Boot ,for $k, also the best in calf and cordovan. Lots of Women's
Slippers at 25 cents. We carry Rubbers, Goodyear Glove, Colchester
and Granby, three of the best American makes. These firms make no
" soconds?' Canadian Rubber Co's. goods always On hand. Trunks
and Valises,— & few left, will be sold at cost to make room. Liberal
discount given for cash.
ROBERT WILLIS,
No. 1 Cady's Block, Seaforth.
FULL STOCK OF
HIGH and
PUBLIC
SCHOOL
Text Books
AND—
General School Supplies.
SOMETHING NEW IN
EXERCISE AND
SCRIBBLING BOOKS,,
Ahead of anything ever before showne
BIG VALUES AT
C. W. P A P- S T' S,
BOOKSTORE,
SEAFORTH, orkrr.
'NEW BUTCHER SHOP
IN SEAFORTH.
JONES & McCUAIG,
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and vicini-
ty that they have started the Butchering busi-
ness on Main Street, Seaforth, in the shop for-
merly occupied by Mr. George Ewing, and will
be glad to serve all who may call on them, with
fresh meat of all kinds. They both have a prac-
tical knowledge of the business and guarantee
a good article and prompt attention to custom-
ers.
Orders solicited and meat delivered in ii•ny
part of the town.
1239 tf, JONES & 31c6UAIG.
MONEY TO LOAN.
GEORGE HART, BRUCEFIELD.
Having been appointed Agent and Valuator
for the Hamilton Provident and Loan Society is
now prepared to receive applications and to
loan money in any amount on the most reason-
able terms and at low rates of interest. The ex-
penses of effecting a loan through Mr. Hart will
be very lieht as he is also valuator' for the
Societe. All applications strictly private. For
full particulars apply to or address,
GEORGE HART, Brucefield. 1240-tf
SEED WHEAT —
The Red Clawson Wheat is adapted for all
soils, is quite as productive as the Velvet Chaff.
Stronger straw and harder and about two' weeks
-earlier. A limited quantity for Bale at 81 50 per
bushel on Lot 5, Concession 4, Stanley. -
1538x2 P. C. CAMERON.
APPLES WANTELL—Pa.rties having
Apples to sell will receive the highest price for
good shipping !apples. Call at once either at
R. Goveseoceei or Scorr BROS., Seaforth. 1238-3
School Section No. 9, TuCkersmith.
-
A nicotine, of the ratepayers of School Section
No. 9, Tuckersmith, will be held at the School
House on Monday, September 21st, at 4 o'clock
p. m., for the purpose of deciding the disposi-
tion to be made of the old school building. If
the meeting so decide, the building will be sold
at the same time by public auction to the hii,ries
est bidder, and on such terree as the meeting
directs.
1239-2 Br ORDER OP TIIE TRUSTEES.
Opened Out and Ready
for inspection:
NEW
DRESS
NEW 00008,
MANTLE
CLOTHS,
New Grey, White, Scarlet
and Fancy Flannels.
Special Line of Knitting
Yarns.
EXTRA GOOD ll'ALUE
• CASHMERE
Gloves and Hose
Hoffman & Co's.
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SEAFORTH, 1.11, ONT."
eze