HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-10-23, Page 5=
,
bcTopER 1891.
11111111•111.1111.111=111.11
•.•••
I
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
question Was 110 sooner asked than an
equally brilliant thought occurred to
one of the pupils, and f he latter answer-
ed, Pleme ma'am, she was la!sed up
se as to keep her out of the scandal. at
Ottawa." The language is very shriple,
but it contains et world of meaning. The
lad who answered the question S3 philo-
sophically is the progeny of a Scotch
Grit.
—One of the most touching incidents
that ceuld well be imaginea ocaur-
red early list Friday morning at the
Union Station, Toronto. John Gal-
braith, aged 42, after having travelled
nearly 5,000 miles in order that he
might reach his ome, died in a Grand
Trunk passenger car, when only 100
miles from the place where his cherished
desire would be realized. It appears
that many years -ago Galbraith left his
home in St. -Marys and started welt to
make his forams. He crossed- the
prairieaand finally reached the E.icifie
Ocean. Foe years he remained in that
country and was always miudful of his
mother arid friends. After a time he
went north as far as Sitka, Alaska.
There he engagtiel in work, but after two
winters in that dreary land he discover-
ed thathe was dying gradually of con-
sumption. He decided to start for
home, hia only desire seeming to be
that hit might see his mother. He
wrote a letter te his parents, and start-
ed a few days later for New West-
minster, The journey from Sitka down
inteBritish Colinribia was very weari-
some, but he pressed on and reached
Toronto at 4 o'clock on Frida y morning
on theNorth Bey train, being met by
his brother. They remained in the
waiting room at the station until 7
o'clock, when the brother, noticing his
pitient growing very weak, euggested
sending for the ambulance. John in-
eisted that he be helped to the train
bound for St. Marys, which had just
then been made up. His desire was ac-
ceded to, after' which his brother left
him and telephoned for the ambulance,
which arrived in a few minutes. The
brother led the way to where the sick
man was sitting, but the ambulance
driver was startiled to find that the body
was limb and helpless. The brother
at this time did not know that he was
dead and rushed for a physician. The
- thread of life, which had been stretched
to so great a tension, had finally broken
and the unfortunate man, whose upper-
most hope was that he might reaeh his
old home, wan beyond recall. The body
was given over to Young's undertaking
establishment, where it was embalmed,
and at 1 o'clock it was forwarded to St.
Marys-. •
Local Notices.
SERVANT GIRL WANTED. -Apply to
MRS. J. S. ROUIRTS, Sesferth. 1243
.7 MONEY To LEND. -Money to lend in
large or small sums on first mortgaile security,
st 6 per cent. interest; private heeds. Apply
at Tux Exeoarroe. Office, Seatorth. 1234
MONEY- ,LOST. -The person who drop-
ped a smaltum of money in A. Ironing's Grocery
Store, Sesforth, can have the same on calling at
the store and paying for this notioe.1244
WOOD WANTED. -Five hundred cords
of wood wanted at the Seaforth Roper Mills, for
• which the highest 'price in cash will be paid. W,
IL CODE & Co. 1244-2
Mn. J. S. PORTER has just got in his
now Undertaking Supplies, including a Fine
Hearse. He is now prepared to attend all calla
in that line. Prices the Lowest aad Satisfaction
Guarranteed. 1244
PARTIES Desiring to lay in et Stook of
Celery can be supplied at the Sonforth Green
House, at $3 per 100 heads, or 86 for 200 heads.
W. M. Moms. 1244
HE LEADS THEM ALL. s- Another
large consignment of Watches and 'Jewelry re-
ceived this week at Counter's Jetvelry Store,
Prices lower than ever. It will be e pleasure to
show you through this stock whether you buy
or not. W. R. COUNTER, Jeweler, :Main Street,
Seaforth.
After the Boodlers.
A despatch from Ottawa on Tuesday
says : The neyea of Andrew Senecat's
1244
MONEY ORDERS BY EXPRESS. -The
Canadian Express Company sends -money by
means of money Orders, which ate absolutely
safe, and can be ootained at any bifida of the
company '.t very low rates. The fee for sending
an order for $60 is but 20 cents, end amounts
from $5 upwards may be sent at proportionate
rates. Theft orders are payable at 15,000 pieces
in Canada and the United States, ind are prac-
tically good everywhere. The iiates are less
than for any other method of sending money
where absolute safety is afforded. The conn
peny will undoubtedly receive a large amount of
the public patronage in this matter. MR. W.
SOMF.RVILLE is the Company's agent for this dig-
trict. 1228
SALE REGISTER.
Co Monday, October 2.6th, at 1
o'clock p. m., Lot1/42: Conceasion 4, Hul-
lett,Farm Stock and Implements. John
Scanlon, Proprietor; Thomas Brown,
AuctiOneer.
On Tuesday, Oetober 27th, at 1
o'clock p. m., sharp, on Lot 20, Conces•
sion 14, Hibbert, Farm Stock and Im-
plements. Wm. Horton, Proprietor ;
H. Brown, Auctioneer, "
On Tuesday'',October 27th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on the old Payne Farm, Mill
Road, Tueltersmith, near Egmondville,
Farm Stock, Implements
' ; Lan James
Martin, Proprietor; W. G. Duff, auc-
tioneer.
On Wedneslay, October 28th, at 1
o'clock p. m., on Lot 17, Cenceesion 13,
MoKillop, Farm Stock andlItnplements.
George Barrows, Proprietor ; George
Kirkby, Auctioneer.
On Wednesday, October 28, at 1
o'clock p. m., on Lot 13, Conceesion 8,
H. R. S., Tuckersmith, Farm Stock,Im-
plements &c. Win. McKay', Proprietor,
W. G. Duff, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday', Noveinber 3cd, at 12
o'clock noon, on Lot 9, Cloncessiou 6,
H. R. S., Tuckeramith, Farm Stock,
to 8c; sheep,- fic to ne 3 hogs, do to 510; elves,
83 to Id.
Elise BUFFALO, October 20--Ce.ttle-'be re-
oelpte of sale stock was heavy, about 81 cars.
The market with this liberal supply ruled very.
dull. Veals and calves -There was a heavy sup-
ply of calves of all kinds, and the market ruled
• dull and lower. Sheep and lambs -The offerings
were heavy, all of 76 cars when all were ,ifl, and
including 18 loads of Canada lambs. The mar-
ket ruled with a very slow demand, eastern and
New York buyers generally holding off cniing to
the very unfavorable reports frone those sections.
Hogs -The market opened with a fair utside
order demand for a few lots of the bee hop,
but the local demand and New York inqu ry was
light, except for good pigs, which were it good
demand, but other grades were fully 6c to 10c
lower.
TORONTO, Oct. 21.-Cattle-Th18 inar t was
had all round. There were a few load of fat
expor cattle, but not much of this a ck was
wan d. Prices for these animals ra gad at
from /c to 410 per lb, according to qu lity, a
drop f ic in quotations". Stockers were mostly
In d mend at from 3e up to 3/c- ; 31c nd 3/c
were he figures paid for extra heavy steers for
finding. Bulls ce, 1,300 lbs average sold for 2/0
per lb, ; and those of 1,100 lbs brought 2/e, to
feed p for a future niarket. Butche s' cattle
i
foun very slow sale and the supply e as away
shea of the demand. A lot of inferi r stock
offered. The general ptieezrange was f Om 21c
to ne per lb, accnrding to quality Good
springers bring from 1635 to $55 per ead, Re-
cording to quality, and ndloh cows - brought
from $30 to $10 each. Sheep and Lam -Ship-
ping sheep bring from ea to $5.25 peril ad, with
slow demand, and butchers' brought . The
market for Iambs was slightly firm r, these
animals selling for from $3 to $4 per head, an
improvement of 50c. There is not n uch de-
mand for export sheep. Hogs --The m riot for
bogs is away off. Hogs weighing 17 lbs and
over brought only frein $4 to e4.25 per cwt. ogee
few moat) kinds sold for about $4.40 weighed
off cars. Lfght fat and stores are not -anted at
any figure. 'd', .
arrest in Montreal to -day created some Implements and Lumber. A Story,
P
excitement here te-night. Sir John Proprietor, W. G. Duff, Aactioneer.
Thompson on being informed of Seoecal'S On Monday, October 26, at 12
arrest said he could give no peeticulers o'clock, noon, on Lot 9, Concession
of the indictment against Senecal. The 3' Stanley, Superior Farm Stork,
Government hal instructed Mr. Ham- -
ilton, of Montreal, t o effect Mr.Senecal's Implements, &c. Wm. Craig, pro -
arrest on a charge in connection with anietor ; W. Ce Duff, auctioneer.
his accepta.ncen of commissions en sap- On Tuesday, October 27, at 1
erintendent of the Printing Bureau. o'clock p. m., on Lot 10, Concession
From what Sir John said it is inferred
17 Grey, Farm Stock, Iiiiplements
that actions both civil and criminal have
been taken against SenecaL Mr. W. D.
Hoag, Q. C., general. counsel for the
Government, has been sent to Quebec to
cani.e the arrest there of 0. E. Murphy
'
sanitise Connolleys on a charge of con -
On Tuesday,October 27, at-' 3
spiring tie defraud the public revenue. wolock p: in., at theiCommercial
and Household Furniture, the pro-
perty of Mrs. Ross. Geo. Kirkby,
auctioneer.
Hotel, Seaforth, Valuable Farms.
He saw the Point. Wm. Fowler,_ proprietor; J. P.
. A gentleman said to us, "1 do not Brine, auctioneer.
favor prohibitifon. It would be an in- On Tuesday, November 3, at 1
justice b the man in the busineisS be- t 35, Conces-
o'cjock p. in., on Lo
Bidet' it would throw thousands out of
ement." We replied, You do sin 4, Irsborne, Farm Stock, Im-
not look at the issue from the right plements, etc. Wm..:)Iitchell; pro -
side. You -take a contracter's view. prietor ; A. Bishop, auctioneer.
Just before the war closed a government
On Thursday, October 29th at
contractor said in a car I do hope
the war will not chise under two years.
I will lase thousands of dollar& besides
many men will be turned out of em-
ployment from the government works.'
- " A lady passOger clad in weeds of
mourning rose' to her feet and with tear-
fal voice said: Sir, I have a brave boy
and a husband sleeping the sleep of
death in a soldiers' cemetery. I have
Gala one, boy left and he is in the front
-Of the foe, 0 God ! I wish the cruel
war would cliese now.'" He saw the
point. Do you? Then stop the liquor
traffic.
I
• Dairy Markets.
ToRono, Oct. 21. -Butter -The re
good butter are not liberal, the best tu
from 14c to 16e, with extra choice tii
high as 17c and 19e Eggs -The ree
fair and the market is firm at 16e to 17
eggs are quoted at 15e. ,
MONTREAL, October 19. -The cheese
almost lifeless. For the best stock hob
10c, but to move any large lot at Ohs figure
o say at
on could
nouldo
bids., The butter market is dull, butst.rong,
with business better in dairy stock, bi t not ac-
tive. Fair supplies of all grades are n hand,
but buyers and sellere are still apart. reamery
late inade, 221c to 23c ; townships da y at 100
to 1Sc. The egg market is fairly active and firm
and prices range from 14/c to 17c, ace rding to
quantity -and quality.
elpts of
e selling
8 at as
ipts are
. Limed
arket is
era want
raploy
would be impossible. It is difficult
just what price any important transact
he effeeted. as dealers to -day are rec
1[1 -OUSE AND LOT FOIR, SALE. -That dab. -
11. as
able and pleantl - situated property on
, West Goderich Stre,et, new occupied by Mr. J.
H. Pyper. For Partioulfirs apply on the prem-
ises. 1245-1
spe3ial sale of Boots and
Shocs still continues. Thofie who
have not yet clone so, should call
,and examine our prices befo .e buy-
ing their fall supply. We
clearing out our whole st
Dress Gods at a sacri6c
are actually losing money oi
but that is of no concern to
They want the biggest
worth they can buy. Th
are going, and going fast
prices. We have just to
nice brown Sugar 27 lbs.
Try it. D. WEISMILLER,
1 o'clock in., on Lot 17, Huron
Road, Goderich Township, Farm
Stock and Implements. Gilbert
Muir, Proprie-tor; Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTLI October 23rd, 1891
Fall Wheat per buahel,new...;.. a 0 90 to
Spring Wheat per buahel,new;... 0 90 to
Oats per bushel 0 28 to
Peas per budiel. 0 56 to
b h 1 0 35 to
Barley per us e
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. .. .... 0 12 to
Butter, tab.- . ......... .. .... 0 12 to
News Notes. Eggs 0 14 to
-Col. J. Y. Scott, of Port Moody' Flour, per 100 lbe d 7 2 75
Hay newper ton.-- ... . , 9 00
who owns a large ranch near West- Hides per 100 the 4 00 to 4 '50
0 02
O 92
O 29
O 57
O 42
0 14
0 14
O 14
minster Junction, made an interesting
diecovery a few days ago. Trees in the
woods were found full of honey, each
containing an enormous quantity of wild
honey. One taken down one night held
400 pounds depoaited in the cavity of
the cedar, 10 feet long and 18 inches in
diameter. The Colonel expects to get a
ton of honey this F'ail. It has a better
flavor than hive honey.
-The marriage of John Ring, of
Cebell connty, West Virginia, aged 70,
to MiS3 Mary Damian, aged 20, of St.
Albans, last week has more than ordi-
nary romance in it. Mr. Ring was
fornaerly an unsuccessful suitor of his
bride's mother. He always remained
her friend, and when her child was born
became greatly attached thereto. The
little girl, as she grew to womanhood,
strikingly resembled her mother, and
when Mr. Ring sought the daughter's
• hand the mother looked with favor on
the alliance. ;The groom has just pur-
chased a fine term.
-Maine is experiencing some remark-
able freaks of weather this fall. One
:lay last week in the upper Penobscot
Valley there Were killing frosts, while
brooke and Vends were skimmed over
with ice. Oa the following day the
mercury stood' at 90 ° in the shade.
0 40 to 0- 75
Sheep Skins
Wool 0 lb to 020
POLALOCS por bag, ... ... 0 40 to 0 40
Salt (retail) per barrel..1 25 to 1 25
Wood per cord (long) 2 50 to 8 00
Wood per cord (short) 1 50 to 2 00
Apples per bag 0 50 to 0 60
Clover Seed
5 00 to 550
......
•1 50 to 1 75
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 Is . 5 25 to 5 50
Tallow, per lb... ........ 0 01 to 0 04
• CLIN roe; October 23rd, 1891
Fall Wheat • per buahelS ... 0 86 to $0. 91
Spring Wheat per bushel.........0 86 to 0 91
Oats per bushel . ...
• .. - 0 26 to 0 28
Barley per bushel ...... 0 35 to 0 50
Peaa per bushel ...... . .... 0 55 to 0 57
Batter
0 12 to 014
Eggs 0 11 to 0 13
,Hay per ton, new.. ..... 8 00 0 26 to 0 30 to 9 00
;Potatoes per bushel, .
'Hidea per 100 ........ 4 00 to 4 06
3 00 to 3 05
94ordlwpmerdtb . .... 0 18 to 0 19
Pork, per 100 ... . 5 00 to 5 25
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2L--8pring wheat, Se 11d;
'red winter, 8s 030; California No. 1,83 10d;
peas, 6s 00d ; pork, 51s 03d ;,cheese, 47s 00d.
• ,
His F rewell Sermon.
It is relate of a dissenting minister
that he starte1 a church in a rural. dis-
trict, but his ongregation being incor-
rigible snorer -4 and what he conaidered
worse, mean 4ontributors to the cause,
be was soon o liged to abandon it.. His
farewell semi n to the lukewarm breth-
ren was charahterized by more heat than
elegauce. He ended thus :-`1 At the
last day the Lord will say to St. Peter,
'Where is your flock? and St. Peter will
answer. 'Here Lord.' He wilf say to
Calvin, 'And;where are your sheep?'
and Calvin will reply, Here Lord.'
And so all t e sehepherds can answer.
Bat wheu he !asks me, Where are your
sheep? how Will you feel when I am
compelled to reply, Lord, I haven't
any ; mine At ere all hogs?' "-Oil City
Blizzerd.
------•
Births.
HO "STON.-In Tuckersmith, on the
the wife of Mr. Samuel G. Hou
daughter.
SNELL. --In Exeter, on the 12th inst
of Mr. Eli Snell, of a son.
STEPHENSON. -in Winghem, on
inst., the wi:e of Mr. John Steph
son."
POWELL.-!n Turnberry, on the 13t
wife of Mr. James Powell, of a da
Toiteone, Oct. 22. -Fall heat, 30.92 bo
spring wheat, 30;90 to $090; oats, 33 cents
to 34 cents.; peas, per bush, 60 cents to
62c ; barley, 42c to 53o ; hay, per ton, $13.03 to
815.00 ; butter, 20e to 22e ;, potatoes, per bag,
e0.45 to $0.55 ; eggs, per :doz., 1713 to 18a;
dressed hogs, per cwt., 35.76 to 16.25.
*
Live Stock lilarkets.
Livearooe, October 20. -There was a steady
demand to -day for all grades of cattle, but the
general supplies were heav'
Y with fair receipts
of Canadian and United States cattle. Prices
showed a little firmer feeling, but so slight that
quotations remain almost unchanged. The fol-
lowing were the ruling prices, ca:culated iit
34.80 to the -Si; : Finest steers, 11,3.c ; good to
choice, 11e; poor to medium, 10c ; inferior and
bulls, 74 to 9c per lb.
Moserazere October 20. --Trade was exiceeding-
ly slow and very little was -done in the cattle
line, exceptiog that Mr. Bickerdike bought 60
head of stockers, for which he paid about 3e per
lb. None of the sales made here to -day exceed-
ed 3/c per lb, yet good ; beeves would have
brought from 40 to 41e peril). Good calves are
in demand at from $8 to $14 each, and common
verds sell at from $3 to $e each. nippers are
paying about 34c per lb for good large sheep,but
.few of this sod were offered to -day. Common
lambs sell at 82.25 to $3.25, each, and good ones -
at from $3,50 to 84 each: Fat hogs are not
plentiful, and sell at from 610 to a little over 5Sc
per lb. We quote the following as being their
values :-Cattle, export, 410 to 4ic e butchers',
good, 4e to 41c; medium, Sfle to atC culls, 210
EACHER. VANEDa-Wented for School
Section No. 4, Stapley, South School, a
teacher holding a secondlor third clans certifi-
cate. Duties to commence on the 1st of Janu-
ary, 1892. Applications ,either personal or by
letter will be received by)the undersigned until
the 14th November. Applicants to state salary
desired, and to produce certificates of qualifica-
tion. JAS. CAMPBELL, Secretary, box 24,
Reynold. 12,13x8
EXTENSIVE CLEARING OUT AUCTION
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM STOCK,
IMPLEMENTS, &c. -Mit. W. G. Duff has been
instructed by Mr. Wm. Craig to eell by Public
Auction on Lot 9, Concession 6, Stanley, on
Monday, October 26, 1891, at 12 o'clock, noon,
the following very valuable property: Horses. -
1 heavy draught mare, registered, supposed to
be in foal to Mr. dentine's huported horse; 1
aged mare in foal to the same horse, 1 general
purpose horse, 1 gelding four years old past, 1
carriage horse, 7 years old, from "Old Royal
Revenge ;" 1 yearling filly, 1. yearling gelding,
1 wicking foal got by "Stud Book Chief."
Cattle. -Six mulch cowe supposed to be in calf
to a thoroughbred bull; 2 farrow cows, 2 twd-
year-old heifers supposed to be in calf to a
thoroughbred bull, 4 lthree-year-old steers, 1
three-year-old heifer supposed to be in calf to a
thoroughbred bull. 2 till o -year-old steers, 6 year-
ling heifers, 4 spring calves, 1 thoroughbred bull
with pedigree. Pige.1e-1 breeding sow, Berk-
shire; 7 year-old pigs, and 11 spring pigs.
Implements.- 1 Maxwell reaper, 1 binder 1
Warrior mower, 1 lumtier wagon, 1 top buggs , 1
,
cutter, 1 pair of bobsle ghs, 1 aced drill, 1 turnip
cutter, 1 three furrow rang p'ow, 1 general pur-
pose plow, 1 sod plow, d. set of iron harrows, 1
hay rack, 1 fanning mill, nearly new; 1 set of
single harness, 8 set of double harness, whiffle -
trees and neckyokes and other articles too num-
erous to mention. Also a few tons of hay and a
lot of straw to be sold and to be fed on the place.
As the proprietor is giving up farming all von be
sold without reserve. iTeams.-All sums . of 85
and under, cash: over that amount 12 months'
credit will be given hn furnishing approved,
joint notes. A discount of 7 cents on the -dollar
will be allowed for cash on 'credit amounts.
WM. CRAIG, Proprietor; W. 0. DUFF, Auc-
tioneer. 1244-2
re also
ck of
We
them,
buyers.
lollar's
goods
at the
land a
'or $1
tippen
3rd inst.,
ton, of a
the wife
the llth
'Isom -of a
that., the
ghter.
TTNRESERVED AU ION SALE OF FARM
STOCK AND I PLEMENTS.-Mr. W. 0.
Duff has been instructied by Mr. A. Story to sell
by Public Auction on Lot 9, Concession 6, H. R.
S., Tuckersmith, on Tuesday, November 3rd,
1891, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following valuable
property. viz: Horses. -One mare 8 years old,
1 mare five years old, 1 yearling gelding from
Topeman, 1 earling filly from General Gourley, life and
1 spring foal from Pride of Glasnick. Cattle. -
Four witch cows supposed to be In calf to a
thoroughbred bull, 2 two-year d Id heifers aiso in
calf to thoroughbred bull, 2 two-year-old Aeon,
2 two-year-old heifers, 3 yearling steers and 2
yearling heifers, also 4 Leicester ewes, 4 ewe
lambs, and 3 spring pigs. The stock is all good
and in first-class condition. Implements, &c.
Three good plows, one an iron one as good as
new; 1 gang plow, Hendry's make; 1 land fol.
ler, 1 hay rake, 2 sets'of bob -sleighs, 1 pair of.,
Iron harrows, 1 pair of wood harrows, 1 mowerr
1 reaper, Maxwell's make; 1 grind stone, 1
mower and reaper knife grinder,1 seuffier,1 lum-
ber wagon with box and spring seat, 1 gravel
box, 1 wagon rack, 11 combined seed drill, 2
straw cutters. one a large sized Maxwell make;
1 riding saddle and bridle, about 1,200 feet of
inch pine lumber from 12 to 14 feet long, also
forks, hoes, spades, rakes, whiffietrees and a
great variety of small articles too numerous to
mention. The whole will positively be sold
without reserve as the proprietor has rented his
farm and is giving u the business. TERMS. -
All sums of 85 and under, cash; 'over that
amount 12 months' credit will be given on fur-
nishing approved joint notes. A discount of 6•
cents mi the dollar will be allowed for cash on
TII A LATEST
4011101111M1111.,
EWS
Abont Fall and Winter fashions for gentlemen, 4s 'illustrated by the
fashionably shaped and beautifully colored Brown Suits, made in
double hreasted sacks, fitted to your form, at $22,
ci
. We claim th
to have e finest and•best selecte stock of -Clothing in
this section, and you certainly should come and iiispect it, .
..
We sell good clothes for men and boys at m derate prices, because
our large business enables us to sell at a small profit, and our experi-
ence hs,stauglit us what constitutes good clothes, and we give you the
nce and large purchasing power. See
benefit of our experi
Suitings at $15, $16- land $18. In point
beaters,
our Scotch
of alue' they are world
JACKSON BROTHERS,
The Leading
lothiers, Seaforth.
DO YOU WANT
THE EARTH?
We can't give you that, b
you the best bargains on earth
Decorations. Honest quality ar
motion to our fresh and
t for the next few weeks we will give
in Artistic FuriOure and Household
d lowest price is lAie force which gives
ever changing stock.
Marriages.
PO VELL-TIOIVRIE.-At the mans , Seaforth
on the 21st inst., by Rev. A. D IeDonald,
- Mr. John Henry Powell, to Miss Jennie, eld-
eat daughter of Mr. Joseph Lo rie, all of
Seaforth.
GRIEVE-JOHNSTON.-At the resid flee of the
bride's mother, on the 5th inst., by Rev. S.
A. Carriere, Mr. Gilbert' Grieve, f McGilli-
vray, to Miss Mary Johneton, d ughter o1.
the late Mr. Isaac Johnston, 1,1c0 llivray.
TILOMPSON-MOTZ.:---At the Trivit Memorial
Church, Exeter, on October 131 , by Rev.
. S. F. Robinson, Mr. Wm. J. Th tripson,
to
Catherine, daughter of Mr. Geor e Motz, all
of Stephen.
ARMSTRONG--,-BROWN.-At the r idenee hl
• the bride's father, on October 13 b, by Rev.
S. F. Robinson, Mr. Samuel Ar strong, of
St. Thomas, conductor on Michigan
Central Railway, to Mary , aughter of
George Brown, Esq , Centralia.
R-MBALL-WALKER.-At the r idence of
the bride's parents, on Ottobe 14th, by
Rev. J. Billiton, Mr. Thoroas umball, to
Mies Mary Walker, both of Clin n.
INDLER-FINCEL -At the resid ce of the
bride's parents, on Oc•tober 8th, y Rev. Mr.
Stewart, Mr. Benjamin Spindlier, of Landon,
to Miss Eliza Finch, of Chao!).
cEVOY-SA.NDERS.-In Exeter, n the 201h
inst., at the residence of the b de's step-
father, Mr. Thomas Snell, by Rev. S. F.
Robinson, Exeter, 141r. Victor IcEvoy, of
Kincardine, to Miss Amelia anders, of
1 Exeter.
PARKER-LUTHERBY.-At the Alarm, Kip -
pen, on the 21st inst., by Rev. ...amuel Ach-
eson, Mr. Enoch Parker, of • ay, to Miss
Wilhelminaliutherby, of Tuck° nith.
Deaths.
ROBEILTSON.-In East Wa.wanosh, on the 1311i
inst., Mary E., daughter of M . Archibald
Robertson, aged 20 years -and 2 lonthe.
HANNA. -In East Wawanosh, OD e 10th inst.,
Jane Hanna, aged 77 years.
ILOBERTSON.-In East Wawandsh, on the 9111
inst., the infant child of Mr. Ja ilea Robert-
; son, aged six months.
TOM. -In Exeter, on the 141h inst, Mr. John
Tom, aged 80 years.
3IcGREGOR.-In McKillop, at the esidence of
his son, Mr. Alexander MoGrege ,on the 21st
inst., Archibald McGregor, aged 96 years.
GRANT. -In Seaforth, on the 21st i st., George,
youngest son of Mr George Ur nt, aged 5
years, 11 monthe and 5 days. ,
16
ArIMP•tok
Y. M. C. A.
Evening
lasses.
credit amounts. All animals and articles at
purchaser's risk after sold. A. STORY, Pro-
prietor; W. 0. DUFF, Auctioneer.' 1245-2
BOOK-KEEPING, Wednesday ev ,ning from
7.30 to 9 p. m.; Mr. Prendergast, B. .,Teacher;
Committee, Mr. /ferny. Mr. J. R bb, Mr. G.
Duncan.
READING AND ELOCUTION, F ulay Even-
ing from '8 to 9 p. nie; Mr. Clarks n, B. A„
Teacher; Committee, Mr. Mercer, r. Bright,
Mr. Neelin.
SHORTHAND„ Friday Evenings f oni 8 to 9
p. in.; Mr. J. Livingstone, Teacher; nsmittee,
T. 0. Kemp, M. Shausenhurg.
-
Classes begin October 28th and 3 th respec-
tively. Ladies and gentlemen admit ed over 15
years. Fees -To non-members 31 er quarter
for one subject ; to non-members 31.0 per quar-
ter for two subjects. Association nimbers free
for oneeubject ; Association meemb rs_50 cents
fer twee subjects. Payable 2nd w ek in No-
vember. All pupils desired to be pre ant at the
first three nteetings, first particularb .
The Y.M.C. . Board.
ORDERED CLOT
:1
Why should you wear
ragged clothing, when you.
a suit made to order at
lees for a ten dollar bill.
tra heavy warm suit for t
for $13, cheap at $16.
at all prices. Every ma
young, can afford to w
fitting clothes at our p
you have your own cloth
make it up for you on sho
and be pleased to do so.
1244 D. WEISD1ILLE
NG.
The Conquering Hero
NEVER FAILS.
TROWBRIDGE, Oct. 19, '91.
To I. V. Fear, Family Chemist:
Dear Sir,—I take pleasure
in stating I have used your
A. B. C. Remedy for Couglis
old and
can get
Veismil-
An ex -
e winter
vercoats
old or
ar Well -
ices. If
t notice,
and Colds in igny .family with
grand results. I have found
nothing to equal it to 'move
Coughs of a sevene form. I
may add I have also sold a
, number of bottles to others
without -a failure to cure.
Yours truly,
CHAS. COSENS, J.P.
TO CONTRACTORS.
We are overstocked, over 1
this big assortment, and for
aded, over
rowded, overwhelmed with
3
LONG 13 OTS
MEN and
•
BOYS.
A FULL STOCK OF THE
CELEBRATED
a ew weeks we offer it at clean sweep,
figures. Furniture sold at mo
prices, at people pleasing prices,
ey ruining )price si at money -reaching
at remarkably low prices.
Are you. with us during th next few weeks
M. Robertson's C ntral Fur iture House
OPPOSITE E. Mc -FA L'S RY G0OS STORE, -
Sealed tenders will be received by the under-
signed on or before the 21st day of November.
1891 at the hour of 10 a. m., for the construction
of the **Hay Swamp Drains." Full particulars
may be had from and plans, specifications etc.,
may be seen at the office of
SAMUEL J. LATTA,
Clerk, of the Township of Hay, Box 35, Zurich.
1245-4
Kippen.
Assize Court,
STRATFORD.
CAMPBELL vs. SCOTT.
MAIN STREET,
EAFORTH.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
TEACHER WANTED. -Wanted, for chool
Sc
Section No. 5, Morrisea Teacher holding a
second class certificate. Salary not to e ceed
3400. For further particulars address, SATUEL
IRVINE, Belgrave P. 0. 12 4x4
1 deny ever having made use of the words
charged in the Plaintiff's statement of claim or
anything of the lige effect.
I never had it in my mind to charge and never
charged the Plaintiff with causing the death of
William Ireland, either wrongfully or by profes-
sional negligence, or by the administration of an
improper drug or 'by an overdose of any drug.
If I have used any words as to the Plaintiff,
which are or were constructed by those hearing
them as charging the Plaintiff with any wrong
doing or negligence in the premises, I regret
haring ntade use of them and declare that my
meaning was entirely misunderstood.
J. G. SCOTT, M. D.
Witnesses: J. T. GARROW, R. S. HAYS.
October 20th, 1891.
14 of
IIF,IFERS.-Came Into the pr inises
re of the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, on the 13th
inst. two dark red two-year-old heifers The
owner can have the same by proving property
and paying charges. 14 4-4
Notice to Creditors.
ID OAR FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned wit
keep for service on Lot 24, emcees on 7
Hibbert, a good Berkshire Boar. to which s lim-
ited number of sows will be taken. Terens 31,
payable at the time of gervice, with the privi-
lege of returning if necessary. JOHN HAST-
INGS, Stfiffa, 1243-4
MEACHER WANTED. -Wanted, for School
1 Section No. 6, McKillop, male teacher, hold-
ing either second or third class certificate.
Duties to commence January 2nd, 1892. Apply
to ALEX. bleGILEGOR., Scaforth P. 0. Appli-
cations received up to November 15t. ,1801.
Protestant preferred. 1 44x4
TEAGHER WANTED. -Wanted for
Section No. 6, 'Tuckersmith, a mal
male teacher, holding a second or tbi
certificate. Applications stating salary
-
received by the undersigned up to N
14111. Personal applications preferred.
TOWNSEND, Secretary, Clinton P. O.
A GOOD CHANCE. -For Sale, that
tablished Blacksmith, Wagon an
Shop, with good dwelling house situate
rnondville, and kndwn as Fulton's ol
Part of the purchase money NM' remain
Terms easy. Apply to JOHN SFR°,
mondville P. 0.
School
or fe-
d class
will be
vember
THOS.
12444.
old es -
Paint
in Eg-
stand ,
n time.
T, Eg-
244x4
rpEACIIER WANTED. -Wanted, for School
in Section No. 7, Hibbert, a male teacher
holding a second or third class certificate.
Duties to commence 1st January, 1892., Appli-
cations stating salary desired, and accompanied
by testimonials, to be addressed to the under-
signed, Chiselhurst P. 0., on or before the 3rd
of November next. JAS. TAYLOR, SE( ._1244x3
HOUSE'AND LOT TO RENT. -To rent a
large and commodious dwelling house on
Goderich street. It contains four rooms and
kitchen down stairs and four upstairs. There is
also a good woodshed and plenty of hard and
soft water. In conection with the house there
is a good garden. For further particulars apply
to DR. SCOTT or to .ROBT. SCARLE , Win-
throp. 1245x4
11
ATOTICE.-The undersigned will kee ) for ser-
serviee on Lot 26, Concession 6, a Thor-
oughbred Iniported Chester White Boa , "Cham-
pion," and also a Thoroughbred Importsd Berk-
shire Boar, " The Gallant Boy, to which a
limited number of sows will be tak n. Both
these pigs have registered pedigrees. Terms
$1.00 each, with privilege of returning if- neces-
sary. PETER DECOURCY, Hibbert. 1245-2
BERKSHIRE PIG. -The undersigne.
during this season. at his place in
hey, a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar to
limited number of sows will be taken.
was purchased from Mr. Jas. Snell, Hu
is one of the best in the county. Term
the privilege of returning if necessary
good young Berkshire Pig. ROBR
RENCE, Harpurhey.
willkeep
Haspurs
which a
This pig
lett, and
31, with
Also a
T TOR -
1243x6
• FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, wes
In the 'matter of the estate of Archibald M.
Campbell, late of the Township of Stanley, in
the County of Huron, Yeoman.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the revis-
ed Statutes of Ontario, 1887, Chapter 110, that
all persons having claims against the estate of
Archibald Campbell, late of the Township of
Stanley, in the County of Huron, Yoeman, who
died on or about the 2nd day of May, A. D.,1891,
are required on or before the lst day of Decem-
ber, A. D., 1891, to send or deliver to the under-
signed solicitors for John T. Duncan and Ed-
ward J.B.Duncan,executors of the will of the said
deceased,a statein ent in writing of their nemes and
addresses together withdull particulars of their
claims and alt securities, if any, held by them.
Notice is farthergiven that after said last men-
tioned datile the executors distribute the
assets of t e said deceased amongst the persons
entitled thereto; having regard only to the
claims of which they shall then hive notice, and
the said executors will not be res nsible for the
assets, or any part thereof, fio is• ribute to any
person of whose claim notice shad not have been
received as aforesaid. MILLER & DUNCAN, 34
Bank of Commerce Building, 19 King Street,
West, Toronto, Solicitoee for said Executors.
Dated this 28th day of September, 1891. 1242-4
Lot 28, Concession 10, McKillop,
big 50 acres, 45 of which are cleared.
HOROUGHBRED STOCK FOR SALE. -
David Milne, Ethel, has for sale a few
ho ce Short -horn Bull Calves froln six to twelve
o ths old, got Ly the pure Critickshank Bull,
P rfection." Also 8 good ii,eicester Ram
anabs and a few Ewes and Ewe Lambs: As 1
im short of room I will sell either' of the above at
ottem prices and on easy ternis. Fifty head
fc;iotrtle. to selea from. DAVID MILNE, Ethel,
n
1244 tf.
OG; LOST. -Strayed from the 'premises of
of the undersigned, Chiselhurst, a black
ollie dog with a white breast wild a split in one
his ears about an inch long. He goes by the
ame of "Collie. Any person giving such in-
ormation as will lead to the recovery of this
inial will will be liberally rewarded, and any per -
n found harboring him after this date will- be
TrEosReDeuted as t law directs. JOHN SHEP-
1244x4
OUSE FOli, SALE 011 TO RENT. -For
Rent, the property on West
"WEATHER
KING"
LONG BOOTS,
Hand -made throughout.
Every Pair Warranted
I Don't purchase until you ex-
half of
contain -
he farm
is well fenced and underdraini, a good
state of cultivation. There is a log house and
frame kitchen, frame barn and stables
good wells and a fine young bearing- o
choice fruit. This farrn is well situat
within half a mile of a school, about -se
from Seaforth, and within two miles
loge of Winthrdp, where there is a I'
Church, Mills, Stores, &c. This fern
sold 'cheap. For furtifPr particulars
the premises or to MRS. J. RUSSE
throp P. 0.
Sale or
Goderich stree , adjoioing Seaforth, formerly
iwned and occu ied by Mr. Wm. Copp. There
s a comfortable frame house containing 9 rooms
nd a splendid stone cellar under the whole
ouse, also a noodshed, hard and soft water,
nd a good stable and other outbuildings, Also
splendid garden el one acre. Will be sold
.heap or rented on reasonable terms. Applyte
e. STRONG, or JAMES MeMICHAEL. 1244
also two
chard of
de being
en miles
f the -vil-
st Office,
will be
apply on
L, Win -
1245x3
amine the
UCTION S. LE OF VALUABLE FARAL-.
East half bt Lot 35, Conceseion 1, Wawa-
iosh. This fins! farm will be sold by Public Auc-
kin at the Comanercial Hotel, Blyth, at 2 o'clock
• M., on Saturday, October 31st, 1801. There
re extensive clearings, good soil, &c. TERMS. -
en per cent down, 15 per cent in ten days, and
he baladce in four equal annual payments, with
nterest at six per cent. For further particulars
pply to CHARLES HAMILTON, Auctioneer,
lyth. 1244-3
10
REWARD. -I will ray Ten Dollars- re-
ward for such information as will lead
to the conviction of the person or persons
who maliciously poisoned my dog on
September 23rd, bssplacing poisoned pig's feet
over the line fence into my orchard from Robb's
daughter house yard. The dog was inoffensive
and was never off his own premises. James
Robb, James McNamara, and Andrew Curry,
were at work i there the same day, September
23rd. Harpurhey, October 22, 1801. ELIZA7
BETH HARVEY. 1246 tf.
"Weather King."
Children's School Boots in full
SU pply.
George Good,
SEAFORTH AND BRUSSELS.
NO MORE
DEAR WATCHES,
NO MORE
Bad Timekeepers,
TEACHER WANTED. -- Wanted a feinale
teacher for the junior department of tha
Gorrie Public School for 1892. One with one
or two- years' experience' preferred. Deities . to
Commence on the 1st of January, 1892. Appli-.
ations with testimonials and stating salary will -
be rectived until November 20th by the under-
signed.P rsohal application preferred.
RICHARD R SS, Secretary-Treasurer,12013oxrri4 e,
Ontario.
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO RENT.-
That property at present occupied by Thos.
Smith, Wanted on Lot 24, Concession 3, McKil-
lop, li miles from Seaforth, containing 5 acres
of good land, and on which there is a comfort-
able cottage 30x22 feet, with kitchen, hard and
soft water puems ; also a small barn. ' There is
about one -acre planted with fruit trees,' small
fruits, grape Vines, etc. This property will be
sold or rented cheap and on very easy terms, as
the present o„, -ner is about to remove to Kincar-
dine. For allfurtherparticulaie apply person-
ally or by lettsr to R. COMMO , Seaforth. 1244
AUCTION SALE. -W. R. Davis has been in-
structed by P. DeCourey and T Connolly
to sell by Public Auction on Lot No. 6, Conces-
sion 6, Township of Hibbert, on I•:ridas, October
30th, 1891, the following property, n Indy : lo
good grade steers, two years old ; 3 first-class
cow, calving early ; 1 sow, import-' Chester
White, pedigreed, with a litter of pi a ; 1 aged
sow with a litter of pigs; •- sows, importea
Chester Whites, 5 months old, -p digreed ; 3
boars, 6 months old, impertad Chest r Whites,
pedigreed; about 40 hens: All anima Is will be
at the risk of the purchasers attenl the sale.
Sale to commence at one o'clockp. . Terms
All sums of ten dollars and under, ash; over
; that amount five months' credit will e given on
furnishing approved joint notes. . IJETEB. DE-
COURCY and THOMAS CONNOLL i, Proprie-
tors; W. R. Davis, Auctioneer. 1245-2
" watches cheaper than ever before. Every
Watch sold guaranteed -to give satisfaction.
Full line of Spectacles, I can mit every
person.
Clocks and Jewelry away down. Headquar-
ters for repairs of all sorts, also Gold and Silver
plating:
See Goods and prices and be convinced.
R. MERCER,
Watclibieker,
Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
Site for Town Hall.
Persons having property on Main Street (be-
tween the Railway Track and the Huron 'Road)
suitable for a Town Hall and Market site, desir-
ous of selling the same, will please send particu-
lars of same and price to the undersigned,
SVM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
PaINTM
French China
TEA SETS,
0
.LN_ complete as-
sdrtment of fine,
decorated China
just to hand at
KILLORAN & Co'S
Western Tea Emporium.
FULL STOCK OF
DRY GOODS .
CLEARING OUT AUCTION ISALE OF FARM
STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, .-Mr.W.G.Duff
has been instructed by Mr. James Martin to sell
by Public Aucition on the old Payne Farm, Mill
Road, Tucker nith near Egm ndville, on Tues-
ay,tm
October 7th, 1891, at 1 o' lock p. „sharp,
he following property, viz: orsee.-1 brood
are, four ye rs old, supposcd to be in foal to
'Springfield _ arnley ; 1 mare, seven years old,
upp()tied to he in; foal to "Spring -field Darnley;” -
yearling fillt, 1 sucking colt got by "Sir Wm.
rice," 1 ateking colt got by "Springfield
arnley.' Cattle. -2 cows sup osed to be in calf
o a thoroughbred bull, 1 hei ei coming three
'ears old wi1licalv4 in December; 1 steercoming
wo years old, 1 heifer coming two years old, 2
pring calves, also 1 sow wi,th litter of pigs.
mplements, dtc.-1 lumberwagon nearly
new • 1 pair mb-sleighs, nearlY new; 1 mower
v,ith Ric mo d pea harvester fittached, 1 corn-
ined seed drill, Ityro furrow gang plow, nearly
•new ; 1 thistle cutter plow, 1 set, diamond har-
rows, 1 set c ltivator harrows, 1 hay fork and
track all co plete, 1 grinding stone, 1 new
wagon box, 1 hay rack, lgravel box, 1 set double
harness, nearly new ; 1 set single harness, near-
ly new; 1 set plow harness, 1 dairy churn, No.
3, nearly neW ; about 15 tons of hay in barn, -a.
quantity of Straw to be fed on the premises with
privilege of asing buildings, about 36 hens, a
quantity of turnips and mangolds and ather
articles too yiumerous to mention. The above
articles to b sold without reserve as the proprie-
tor is giving up farming. . TERMS. -All sums of
$10 and u icier, cash; over that amount 10
months' �rb1it will be given on furnishing al),
proved joint notes. A discount of 6 per cent.
for cash on redit amounte. All animalef at the
purchasers riek after sold. JAMES MARTIN,
Proprietor; W. G. DUFF, Auctioneer. 1244-2
•
I
•
—AND--
, MILLINERY
—AT THE ---
Cheap Cash Store.
Our Millinery Stock was never so -
complete with all the latest novelties as
it is at the present sea 011.
—OUR
Dress Goods,
Mantle Cloths,
Flannels,
Cottons,
• 13hirtings,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Corsets,
Ribbons,
• •
_ Fnllings,
Etc-, Etc.,
Arc better value than we have ever had.
Call and inspect our Goods and Prices.
•
Hoffman & Oo.,
CARDNO'S BLOCK,
SEAFORT H,- - ONT.