The Huron Expositor, 1891-11-06, Page 54e
NOVEMBER 6, 1891.
way, but were not abler to do Ho, The hors
steered clear of everything uetil it clime t
a lumber pile on the side of the road a littl
way south of the Exchange, hotel, wher
there was a general smash up. The bugg
bad the tap jerked off and he shafts tor
from the axle. The horse th n finding itsel
clear of the buggy, started for home, bu
was caught a short distance south of town.
-A, very succeseful foatbill tournamen
for prizes of $20 and $10,1 was held
Brussels, on Saturday, 24th ult. The fo
lowing teams were in attendance: Blueval
Gerrie anti a combination of Atwood an
leistowel. The latter beat Uluevale 1 to
and Brussels beat Atwood for first mon
by 1 to 0.
-Mr. Re J. Miller; one
dustrious farmers of Ilallet
been lately tickling to his wo
by buying more land: Fror
bought the east half of 1
concession, 50 acres, new
and from the Canada Company he bon
on the 4th c
g of last we
nberry, brou
higham Time
in the shape o
es, upon wh
1 green herr
bloseoms. If
r a while lo
ould have ha
f the most i
t township, h
Idly po s ssio
a Mr. Ransfo
t 14, on the
land, at $1,8
the south half of lot 14,
cession,
-Oa Wednesday morni
Mr. Wm. Mitchell, of Tu
into the office of the W
wonderful frcale of nature
number of raspberry bus
were a number of ripe an
and a. couutlt ss number of
severe frosts had kept off f
Mr. Mitchell thinks he
raspberry pie.
t
y
'8
d
he arrived noon enough • for the child's
funeral. Scarcely had Mr. Strome's child
been brought to its last resting place, when
Mrs.Sebestian Freyfogel, of South Essthope,
who bad taken care of the little one since
its mether's death, took sick and after one
day's iilne.es died. Much sympathy is felt
for Mr. Freyfogel. Scarcely two pars ago
his mother died, then his sister, Mrs.
Strome, died a few months ago. Now his
sister's'little E0E11 given to hie care at her
death, h taken away, followed almost im-
mediately by the death of his wife. This
latest bereavement was very sudden and
wholly unexpected. Mt s. Freyfogel was a
daughter of Mr. John Shafer, of South
Easthope, and had been married to Mr.
Freyfogel not three years ago. She was in
her 22ud year and b axes her bereaved hus-
band, a bright little boy, and many relatives
and friends to mourn her early departure.
-O*er $180 was collected in the two
Stratford Presbyterian churches Sunday in
aid of the hospital fund in that city. The
other ohnrches i1I be heard from later.
-Miss Connors, of Nissouri, was thrown
from a buggy during a runaway in St.
Marys the other day and received painful
injuries.
-A French cook employed at the Albion •
hotel, Stratford, has been sentenced to tem
years in the penitentiary for stealing a
quantity of veleable jewelry froruthe hotel
clerk.
-Mr. Wm. H. Gill, of Russeldale, is
about to build -a large hennery on his farm,
the building to be of. brick, 24 feet equare,
9 feet of wall and cottage roof, and will take
12,000 bricks to build it.
-Mr. Geo. Batson, of Staff, haithe mis-
fortune to have his threshing engine upset
by a span of colts the other day. The engine
was considerably daina,ged.
-Miss Nora Clench's viclin playing was
highly applauded at Calgary where she re-
cently appeared. Her solos were the chief
events of the concert.
-Richard Spence and Alexander Miller,
of Cromarty, arrived home a few days ago
from their Manitoba tour. They speak well
of the trip and their visit to the west. They
spent most of their time in Carberry and
say wheat was badly frozen in that vieinity.
-The Womeb's Missionary Association of
the English church in St. Marys have just
sent a box of clothing, valued at $80. to the
Indians in the North-west. The children of
the Sunday school have enclosed in it, toys,
and. bags containing such things as needles,
cotton, etc.
-The other night while John Pearon,
accompanied.by Geo. Gortz, of Shakespeare,
was returning from the council meeting, his
horse shied and leaving the occupants on
the road side uninjured, smashed the buggy
to pieces.
-Mrs. Trinaman, widow of the late
James Trinaman,
of St. Marys, has received
$2,000 from the Ancient Order of United
Workmen in payment of a policy on the life
of her husband, who was a member of St.
Marys lodge.
-Mr. Kirke, butcher of Kirkton, while
going through Cromarty on his way home
on Tuesday last week, was taken suddenly
itt and fell from hie wagon. Assistance was
immediately at hand and under the care of
a phyeichin he is recovering.
-On Tuesday evening last week Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Cook, of the Huron road, near
Mitchell, retired to bed without regulating
their coal stove for the night. In the morn-
ing both were so suffocated by the escaping
gas that at first their lives were despaired
of.
-The marriage of Miss Addie Stevens, of
Delavan, Wisconsin, formerly of St. Marys,
to Mr. J. D. Lackey, took place at the resi-
dence of her aunt, Mre. C. D. Woodford,
September 16th, and was the occasion of
much interest in that place. No fewer than
230 guests were present to witness the
ceremony.
-Mr. D. C. Munro, of Milverton, regent-
ly graduated at the American Institute of
Phrenology, New York, where he was
chosen to deliver the valedictory address at
the closing exercises held in the Cooper
Union Institute, in that city. Mr. Munro
was for a number of years a successful
teacher in this county. He also spent sev-
eral years in journalism in Perth, Waterloo
and Huron countie's.
-On Sunday evening, 25th ult.,ht his
home on the- first concession Wallace,
Alexander Clyde, at the advanced age of
70 years, passed to his long rest. Mr. Clyde
was a pioneer of the township and came
back into the bush about 55. He was born
in county Derry, Ireland, and came to
Canada -in 1847, accompanied by his wife
and two children. He was a prominent
member of the Orange order.
-An elderly man named Meyer, lather -
in -law of Mr. J. Smith, hotel -keeper, Tay-
istoek, dropped dead on Saturday, the sup-
posed cause being heart failure. lie was a
genial and kindly old man who had served
many years in the German army, and al-
viays entered with zest into descriptions of
what he saw and experienced.
-The Patrons of Industry, of Avonbank,
met last Monday and will continue to hold
meetings every two -weeks tills the end of
January. At last meeting they discussed the
best methods of taking up roots, next meet-
ing they discuss \best methods of feeding
cattle in winter. !There are fresh acquisi-
tions of members every meeting.
-On Tuesday hat week Alexander Camp -
of Mr. Me -
near Embro,
straw car-
t combustion
rd -
11
. Lawrence le
ht
n -
k,
bt
a
a
ich
es,
the
ger
a
-One day last week hi an -
Bing, of Clinton, met with an exceedi gly
venni.' accident. Ile had been out visi ing
friends in Colborne, and was driviug a olt.
When near Ball's bridge, the horse got
frightened by a, lot of barrels that were
scattered along the road, and shied, upset-
ting the baggy, and of course throwing Mr.
Manning out. Ile was pretty badly bruised
up, and in addition bad -one rib broken.
-A large force of men were on hand 'on
Sunday, 2511a ult., to replace the iron work
of the railway bridge neer Stapleton. The
part that was put in was alt in one piece,
covered three fiat cars, and weighed 60 tons.
The work of changing commenced early in
the morning, and by dusk the whole thing
was complete, not a hitch or hindrance face
curring. What are known as hydraulic
jacks were used in lowering the immense
piece into place.
-Mr. Thomas Cole, of llullett, near
Harlock, has one of the finest two-year old
entire stallions to be fouua anywhere. It
was from Bowland Chief, registered, weighs
in the neighborhood of 1.500 lbs., and took
ist prize at Minton and 2nd prize at Blyth,
showing agaiuse imported atock. Last year
a full brother to this colt, when not three
years old, sold for $500, having swept ev-
erything before him at the leading shows.
-Another of the pioneers of Colborne
has departed this life. We refer to the late
MTrL Itykli, relict of the late Richard Ryan,
who peased away on Thursday, 22ad ult.,at
the age of 65 years. Deceased was one of
the oldest settlere in the neighborhood. Her
maiden name was Jones. About 1844 she
was married to Mr. Ryan. They had a
family of six boys and four girls, eight of
whom survive their father and mother. Mr.
Ryan died about ten years ago, since which
time Mrs. Ryan has been in failing health.
Since about the middle of July she has sel-
dom been able, to leave her bed.
-Mr. George Green, of Wingham, keeps
a number of hens and chickens in a house
erected for that purpose on the bank of the
river in Lower Wingbann He has been
missing his fowl of late and came to the con-
clusion that some four -legged animal was
doing the mischief. Early Saturday morn-
ing he went down to see his chickens and
.arrived there at the proper time. Summon-
ing assistance be managed to kill two very
large mink. Mr. Green counts on about
forty of his fowl being missing, six of which
were found in the house.
Blyth.
BRIEFS. -Mr, Wade, of Lendon, England,
is at present the guest of Mr. C. Hamilton,
reeve. -The members of the Orange lodge
intend celebrating the anniversery of the
Gun Powder Plot by a sapper st the
Mansion house on the evening of the 5th
inst.-Mr. Waugh and family, of Welland,
but formerly station master here, were visit-
ing their many friends in town during the
past week. -The Rankin Scottish Concert
company held a concert in Industry hall on
Wednesday evening, under the auspices of
the Blyth Fire company. There was a good
attendance and the concert was a good one.
-The following officers of the Canadian
Order of Foresters were duly elected for the
ensuing term at their last meeting: C. R.,
Bro. John S. McKinnon; V. C. R., David
Cowan ; R. S.. John W. Bell ; F. S., Robt.
Sister Chaplain, William Sims, S. W.,
Isaac Cowan ; J. W., W. H. Irwin ; S. B.,
John T. Carter ; J.B., John McGill ; PSysi-
eisn, W. J. Milne.
Wroxeter.
Nows -Nonns.-A party of our local sporte-
men he, gone to Muskoka to brine home
some venison and bear meat. We have not
heard how many bear and deer they intend
to capture, but when such men as Gofton,
Herrin Ball and Yeo shoulder their rifles
we may expect a good crop. We hope they
will have a good time and come home laden
with the fruit of the forese.--There has been
a new pump put in at the Gofton house, a
much needed commodity as the old one bad
served out its full term of office. We would
also suggest a new horse trough to corres-
pond with the new pump. -Mr. J. H. Jones,
of Belmore, is starting a bakery in the stand
lately occupied by W. L. Henry. He is
buildingea new oven, and he expects to be
ready for business in a very short,time.-
The municipal aspect for 1892 is still in the
shade, no names being mentioned *or either
reeve or conneillors. We hear that there
es from the cId board,
grain is
e have a
good staff of buyers ; plenty of opp aition to
make it iatereating. Prices are lo king up,
and farmers can depend on getting the top
price for theneproduee.
PERSONAle -We are informed th
D. Nicol, of Seafortb who has been
near here for the past half year, ha
his position as he nee been appoint
pal of Eganville public school at an advanced
salary. The trustee e of Eganville are to be
congratulated on their choice r. Nicol
is a good teacher an well deserve this pro-
motion.
'hen •
••.• ... • • •
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Births.
KLINKHAMMER.- n Dublin, on the lith ult., the
Klinkhatamer, of a son.
, on the 26th ult., the wife of
of a son. -
wife of Mr. M. J
MOORE.-In Dubli
Mr. Wm. Moore,
GERMAN. -In Tuck 'width, on the 29th ult., the.
wife of Mr. Thorium Germaneof a son.
let inst., the wife
COUNTKR.-In Sealorth, on the
of Mr. W. R. Counter, of a ac
PAPST.-In Seaforth, on the let
Mr. C. L, Papst, o1 a son.
McCORMICK.-In Culross, on the23rd ult., the wife
of Mr. Donald
GILCHRIST.-In
wife of Mr. S
daughter.
DEACON. -In East
wife of Mr. He
inst., the wife of
cCormick, of a daughter.
Ingham, oni the 27th ult., the
Gilchrist, of twins -son and
Wawenosh, en the 18th ult., the
ry Deacon, Of a son.
arriageS.
CLARK-GREIG.--At the res Idence of the bride's
th inst., by Rev. L.,
k, of the Toronto
est daughter of Mrs.
mother, Picker
Perrin, B. A.,
World, to Mimi
L. Greig.
WHITE -TOWNS
dence of the b!
Rev. Mr. Gallo ay, Mr. J
Matilda, second daughter
Esq., all of Tuceeramith.
DAY-COSENS.--In Tuckersre
the bride's father, on the
Galloway, Mr. JDavid H.
York State to Miss Elvira
ng, on the
Joe T. Cla
adie, youn
N D. -In Tu
ide's father,
kersmith, at the reel -
on the 3rd inst., by
sigh White, to Mies
of WM. 'Townsend,
th, at the reslience of
th inst., by Rev, Mr.
aye of Buffalo, Now
E.,, only daughter of
Nathahiel Cent's, Esq., of Tuckeremith.
PAUL-BISCEL-Jekt the res.dence of the bride's
Mr. John R. Paul, of Sea
father, on thi 4th inst.,
Anna Biddle daughter
Linwood, Waterloo count.
HIGGINS-CEAS,E11,-At th
arents,j on the 14th ult.,
ricumbent o
Higginato R
Henry Ceas
Ashfield.
WISE-SWITZE -At the r
father, on the 28th ult.
Mr. Albert N'ise, to Cla
Mr. B. t witzer, all of God
STEWART-IRVV IN. -In Ba
by Rev. A. Thibadeau,
Goderich triwteihip, to
WILLIAMSONIHOWARD.
Bayfield.
brook, on -t e 2,2nd ins , by Rov. 11 B. McRae,
Mr. Chas. W llianison, to Miss Annie Howard,Iell
of Grey.
St. Paul's,
bins Adelai
r, Esq., all
y Rev. Father Burg,
orth, to Miss Louisa
Mr. John Bisch, of
residence of the bride's
y Rev. James Carrie,
ungannon Mr. Robert
e, second 'daughter of
of the township of
sidence of the bride's
by Rev. A. Thibadeau,
a, eldest daughter of
rich township.
fields -on the 28th ult.,
r. Charles Stewart, of ,
Miss Eninia Irwin, of
At the Manse, Cran-
IMPORTAN NOTICES.
"DOR SALE OR TO
ing House acid Shoe
tached, on the pencils
good and cortunodious, a
reasonable for a term of
Brussels.
ENT. -A good Brick Dwel
Store, with work shop at
-
I street in Brussels, house
good business chance, rent
ears. Apply to A. BRUCE,
1238x20
ESTRAY SHEEP. -C
undersigned, lot
Township of Mantel',
ber, a ewe and two lam
same by proving pro
Henry Cash. -
me into the premises of the
o. 84 concession 3 of the
n or about the first of Oeto-
s. The owner earl have the
erty and paying charges.
1247e 3
THE UNDERSIGN D will keep for service on
South half Lot 2 Conceesion 2 , Morris, the
thoroughbred improv d' Yorkshire Plg, 'Grange
Hero." Terms, $1, to e paid at the time of service,
with the privilege of turning if :nehassary. Pedi-
gree may be seen o application te .the owner.
JOHN WILSON. 1247x16
SEAMON.-In
Seamen, ag
H ASTI NG S. -I
Hastings, a
PAYNE.-in E
Walker, wi
and 5 wont
CONSTABLE.
son of Mr.
McKIBBIN.-I
ult., Jessie
35 years.
Deat S.
leKilIop. on the 20th ult., William
d 42 years.
Turnberry, on the 23rd-lt., Thos.
ed 69 years.
mondville,
fe of Mr. W
s.
In Seaforth,
James Con
iVanderbilt
wife of Mr.
TE MA
Fall Wheat pe
Spring Wheat'
Oats per bus
n the 3rd inst., Margaret
. Payne, aged 67 years
on the 30th ult., Laird,
ble. aged years.
Michigan, on the 23rd
James McKibbin, aged
'DIME -BRED BERK
signed breeder
will keep for service
also a number of youn
cendante of Huron
grecs. Prices reason
sion 7, Stanley, or
Varna 1'. O., Ontario.
KETS.
Slur ing,'November 5th, 189
bushehnew..... ....
or bustiehn w
el
Pew' per bush 1
'rley per buiihel
B
Bu
Uri
Fleur, per 100
Rayper ton
r, No. 1, loose.... •
r, tub
!Rae. per 100 Ms
Sheep Skins..
Wool
Potatoes
per bag,
'Wood 'ler c (long) `
• 1"
Silt (fetal ) er barrel.. •
Wood per co (short)
Per Oa .•
C. over eed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 lbs
Tallow, per ib
L
HIRE SWINE. -The under -
1 pure-bred Berkshire Swine,
thoroughbred boar. He has
boars and sows for sale, des -
hid " (916), all registered pedi-
le, apply on Lot 10, Conees-
address WM. McALLISTER,
1247x4
----
PROPERTY FOR ALE. -The undersigned offers
for sale cheap, , is valuable Village Property,
known as Lots numb r 83 and 84, on the north side
of Queen etreet, Pett 's survey, Village of Bengali,
and east side of Rail ay track on which lots there is
a fine frame dwelling 124x32 in first-class repair, and a
frame stable 20x28. There is a splendid well on the
premises and the lots are nicely fenced with a fine
net wire fence in frone,the lots are alsolnicely planted
out with ornamental erees and shrubs,ealso with all
kinds of small fruit. This valuable property will be
1,i
sold cheap as the ow er intends shortly leaving the
Village. For full p rticulars apply io JAMES R.
BERRY or G. J. SUITHERLAND, Coneeyancer and
Notary Public, Hens Ill. - 1247 tf.
FARMare cleared the 14 well wooded. There is
andlfri.holienrleidaTesTbnotyl,:alioinnffeiss.:ehreiell
FOR SA - cutors of the late A.
M. Campbel Ir sale ,the farm late-
ly occupied by him,n lot number 18, in the
12th Concession o thep of Stanley, contain-
ing 100 sores more About ninety-five acres
a large frame hedge and frame barns on the premises,
all ifeexcellent repair with the exception of on e of
the barns. The so is excellent, not having been
heavily cropped fo a number of years. There is
about 10 acres of or hard, seven acres being of young
trees just coming in bearing. A never failing Well
is on the property. For further particulars apply to
MILLER & DURO N, 34 Bank of Commove' Build-.
ing, Toronto, Solici rs for the Executors. Dated at
Toronto this 30th d y of October, A. D., 1E91. 1247-1
HERE
We have
Grocerie
085 to 0 92
0 88 to 0 92
O 32 to 033
O 62 to 063
0 35 to 0 48
O 14 to 0 16
O 12 to 0 14
O 15 to 0 15
2 70 to 275
10 00 to 11 00
4 00 to 4 00
O 40 to 0 75
O 19 to 0 20
O 40 to 040
1 00 to 1 00
2 60 to 00
1 63 to 200
O 50 to 060
6 00 to 5 50
1 60 to 1 76
5 25 to 5 60
O 04 to 0 044
al ron,_NoVember 5th, 1891
nail Wheat per bushel ...... 0 87 to $0 92
Spring Wheatjper bushel-. ...... 0 87 to 0 92
Oats per bushel.- . • • • . 0 30 to 0 30
Barley par blether) ...... ..... 0 35 to 0 60
Peas per bush 1. ..... .......... 0 55 to 0 68
..... 0 16 to 015
6
Butter..................
Ea§
Hay per ton, hew
Potatoes per ushel, ..
Hides per 100 lbe
Cordwood.. '
Wool per lb
Pork, per 100
are to be some chan
e.,
but time will tell. Considerabl
coming in here at resent and
t Mr. J.
teaching
resigned
d princi-
Pert
Hon. Thomas B
from his trip to En
Iteras.
llantyne has returned
land.
-Mr. and Mrs Abra.harn- pent, of
Mitchell, have retained from thtir trans-
.
atlantic tour.
-Mr. Foljambe Awty, Mr. Fre
and several other M tchellites left
day for a week der hunting in
-Mr. P. Greet, V,.S., who bas leen resid•
ing for same time in Dakota, has returned
to KID kora.
-The cheese factory of Messris. Charles
Stock and P. H. Ke ly at Kinkoral closed for
the season hist Ststueday.
of Hibbert, has a fine
ends feed-
-inter.
ion meet
Thursday
ovember.
een teach -
has been
4, Gore of
.. • - •
0
ORDER
D CLOTHING.
Fine new s
ing al
We will
much more exten
CASF1 PRI -
"Arany thanks
solicit a call. Our
street.
Why shoull you wear old and rag-
ged clothing, hen you can get a suit
made to order at. Weismiller's for a
ten dollar bill. An extra heavy warm
suit for the winter for $13, cheap at
$16. Overcoats at all prices. Every
man, old or young, can afford to wear
well -fitting clothes at our prices. If
you have your own cloth we will make
it up for you on short notice, and be
pleased to do so.
1244 D. WEISMILLER, Kippen.
8 00 to 900
O 25 to 0 30
4 00 to 405
3 00 to 3 05
O 18 to 0 19
lbs 5 00 to 6 26
.....
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.-epring wheat, Ss fled ; red
winter, ss 04d; Calif° nia No. 1, Ss 10d; peas,
tis 09d ; pork,50e 03d ;.c eeee, 60s 0 -id.
bell was threshing on the far
Corquodale, in t West Zorra,
and some straw %eluding on th
rier sh-aft, so over -heated it tb,
ensued, and set fire to the been -and con-
tents. The building and ti e grain threshed
in the previous two days were coasumed,
as well as a new Decker threshing machine
purchased last season. The barn was in -
ear ed .
Dufton
on Satur-
Muskoka.
Tentotieo, Nov. 4.-F
spring wheat, 40.90 to
peas, per bush, 66c to 6
per ton, $13.00 to $15.00
toes, per bag, e;0.46 to
to 21e; dressed hogs, p
mmeielememesweamsem
Local Notice• •
81111MENIa.
11 wheat, e0.92 to $0.95 ;
20.91 ; oats, 32c. to 33c.;
c ; barley, 42c to 53c ; hay,
; butter, 18c to 21c ; pota-
.55 ; eggs, per doz., 20c
r cwt., $5.25 to 55.75.
Dairy Markets.
2. -Butter, good ts choice
8 to 20c ; dairy, medium to
n, 10 to 14c ; creanaery,tubs,
c. Cheese, 10 to 101e. Egg's
f fresh with receipts
TORONTO, November
northern and western,
geed, 5 to 27c ; coulee
21 to etlie : rolls, 25 to 2
-Stea y at 170 for c
rather light and all res'ily taken ; limed obtainable'
-
MONTREAL, November 3. -There is no change in the
at 1.5e
state of the butter ira ket. Holders are still firm.
The export trade is little better, owing to the
stronger prices on the •ther side. The English cheese
market this morning s owed symptoms of strength-
ening, the public cable advancing to 50s and holders
here in consequence fe 1 more cheerful for the pres-
ent month. Business n spot to -day was not par-
ticularly brisk. The e g market is firm and good
stock commands good rices- We quote 15c to 17c.
Lirree Fazes, Noyen ber 3. -The cheese market is
unchanged from last w ek, the range of prices being
the same. To-dayei tr nsactions are : 37 lots at 9c ;
41 lots at 9c; 4 lots t- iiee. Butter -There were
sales of 107 packages airy butter sold at 21c to 24c,
the ruling figure being 22c. In creamery there seere
67 packages sold at 25 to 26e.
. Live St ck Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Novemb
changed !role last we
and dull, and prices a
follows : Finest stee
choice, 9Ac to 10e per
lb • inferior and 1 ulls, 5 to fie per lb.
er 3. -Mr. Bickerdike bought
rom 210 so 3c per lb, an see -
at 3}c. A few of the best
Id. at 4c to 4eo per lb, with
WANTED. -Apprentices to the .Dressmak -
ing wanted at once. Apply te, Miss Snaw. 1245x2
ii
LIGHT for the wietee eve ings, A fine
stock of- Lamps at Mcherosies, B iicefield. Prices
very low. , 1246
COLD WEATHER G000s.-Jackets : Ul-
eters, Shawls, Fere, Blankets, Underwear and Over
coats in great variety, all of which will be sold at
close prices for cash. E.'biceeure , 1246
Mn J S. PORTER has just got in his new
'Undertaking Sepplies, including a Fine Hearse.
He is now prepared to attend all calls in that line.
Prices the Lowest and Satisfaction Guarranteed.
1244
NOT QUITE ANNIHILATED YET._ -For 25
years I have not allowed myself to be either coaxed
or cocreed into any combines,believing that wherever was n
large monopolies are built up it is at the expense of
market was eteady
tinuance of their favors by driving direct te Old No. with the jcbaler ea
Tonmerol, Nevem
the surrounding country. I thank , the Farmers for
their patronage in the past and would ask. for-8con. ,,
Barley, Oats, &c., where they are always sure of the buying feeders this
6 Warehouse with a liberal share of their Whea,t,Peas,
-Mr. D. Ise cLare
turnip crop of sevell
ing a large number_
-The Perth Te
in Convocation belle Stratford, on
and 20th of
un, who has
of Millbank
of S. S. No
acres. He int
f cattle this
ehers' Associ
and Friday, the 19t
-Miss E. fa Mc
ing in the vicinity
appainted teacher
Downie.
-Mr. Strome, fa
whose wife died la
child through dea
Strome since his wife's death has
ing Lakefield, Minneseta, and
through striking gtiod train conn
merly of S
t spring, lost
h a few days
r 2. -Tile market is very little
k. The demand remains weak
e about as before, ranging as
10 to 101c per lb ; good to
; poor to medium, See to 90
0
1
2
0
0
2
to
0
r
elmerazee, 'Nevem
about 100 stockers at
eral large rough oxen
butcher's cattle were
pretty good stockrom 310 to 3ec. Comnion dry
news and lean stock brought rather better prices than
the did lo.st week, st 11 the drovers complain that
Very few calves were brought
as the butchers bought up all
yards. Common calves sell at
d superior veals bring froni 88
they are losing moue.
to this market to -day
the best veals at the
from es to $7 each ,
to $1 each and in sone cues $16 to $18 each. The
mut n critters offered to -day were mostly male held
S1
over !rein 'last week and they sold at pretty low
figu es, but really good lambs would bring from
Q3:50 to 54 each with an occasional- very ohoioe lamb
' .
at $4.25 to 54.50. 1
price, although not
week. The price of
k1,04 Noeeinb
took the best eteere
prices gen ralle ,
to 1,300 Iles at 84.
butchers' eteere, 33.
at 52 to $2 25 ; good
t hogs are still veryIow in
so numerous as they were last
ed hogs is about 410.
r 3. -Cattle. -A Boston buyer
Bale for export at 84.90 to 55,
and good tr best 1,3,0 to 1,400 lbs cattle sold at these
' good handy shippers of 1,200
5 to 54.60 and light and good
0 to $3.90 ; fat cows were dull
o choice veals slow at $6.60 to
$6.75, and air lo , e5 to $5.25 ; heavy fed andu
termilk calves very low at 52 to $3.50 per cwt. Sheep
and lambsi-Canada were mostly weighed up at $5.25
but a few fat brought something higher ;
fair sheep were dull, and for
change in prices. Hogs -The
nd firm, 5c to 10e stronger, and
her was more active all around.
ver 4. -Cattle -Mr. Dunn was
morning in. large quantities for
per pound. Cattle for
and 50.35'
common 1
these the
rebs an
akespeare,
his infant
ago. Mr.
been clerk -
Lt was oely
ctions that
highest market price. The producer has it in his
own power to keep up a healthy Competition. JAS.
131•IATTIE, Seafortb. 1246-4
MONEY ORDERS BY EXPREss.-The Cana-
dian Express Company sends money by means of
money orders, ehich are absolutely safe, and can
be ooteined at any office of the company et very
low rates. The fee for sending an order for 550 is but
20 cents, and amounes from 55 upwards may be
sent at proportionate rates. These orders are pay-
able at 15,000 places in Canada and the United
State's, and are practically good everywhere. The
rates are leas than for any ()thee method of send-
ing money where absolute safety is afforded. The
company:twill undoubtedly receive "a large amount of
the public patronage in this matte. Mk. W. SOMER-
VILLE is the Company's agent for this district. 1223
amoominieeemm"'".m" :
SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday November 7th, 1891 at one
o'clock sharp, ca lot 23, Concession 9 Mc-
Killop, Farm and Farm Stock, Wm. Arra-
strong, proprietor, W. G. Duff Auetioneer.
On Tuesday, November 10, at 12 o'clock,
on Lot 35, Concession 2, Goderich township,
Farm Stock and Implements. Wallace &
Woods, proprietors; Thomas Brown, auc-
tioneer.
Oa Wedneerlay, November 18th, at 12
o'clock, at Winthrop, Thoroughbred and
Grade Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Piga and Im-
plements. A. Govenlock, proprietor ;
W.
G. Duff, auctio eer.
the stables at from
the present were to changed in price at from 3e to 4c
l't of the butchers' cattle on
per pound. Tae q
sale was m ostly ver,
dined to be a shade
nary and common
at all, and 33 was
good, while a lot of the stuff would not sell a A Z.
ADIOIng the sales were these : One lot of 35, averag-
ing 600 lbs, sold at $27.50 each ten steers, averaging
1,050 lbs, sold at 3e per lb ; a lot of 26, averaging
1,000 lbs, sold at $3.50 each.; a lot of 22, averaging
800 lbs, sold' at $2.91- per hundred pounds ; a. lot of.
28 sold at an avera e of 2c per pound. Sheep and
Lambs -The dema as very slack and lambs sold
" 60 to $4 each for fairly good ones.
eep were quite nominal. Man,
remain unsold. Hogs ---Prices ar
les were made at $4.25,but a lo
went at 53.50. Stores -- are not
'poor; a. few choice lots were in
firmer in value; but for the ordi-
rades there was no improvement
he average for anything fairly
generally r00110 C
QUOtItti0I18 for s
lambs are likely to
again off Some 81
of inferior stuff
wanted.
SH
Parties who ree
Seaforth can re
MONDAY NEXT,
at TEES EXPOSITOR
Treasurer, Seafor
1247
1 6,000
security. Mso
bargain. Forme
ally or write. E
"HIBOAV3S
CD
90
ct-
0
w
W
•
0
r4
0
0
121
R. B
•
E ARE AGAIN.
ought THOMAS DALY'S stock,
comprising
rockery and Glassware;
HAVE ASSORTED IT UP WITH A.
lection goods, and we are sell -
at Greatly Reduced Prices.
•
iveI3, POk PACKING
Is carry an the
this season than last, and aypthe
; HiGHEST
E FOR Ay_ DRESSEp HOGS.
or fie people's liberal patronage' in
store is situated in the centre of
TIE &.CQ.,
the past, and again we
the town, facing John
Seaforth.
LITAISDEN -WILSON'S
As the name indica es this popu-1 R
lar remedy combines the healing
and soothing pro erties of Glyce/.-1 0
ine with the we1 known virtues of
Fir 13alsam, hence its wonderful
efficacy in remoting all soreness A
and irritation from tlae throat and
bronc a tubes.
hial
Gentleman, : I can assure you that
your Balsam of Fir has given the
very best !satisfaction to me. I have
sold more, of it than any other cough.
medicine I ever had, and never had
anything please my customers so
welL S. McKlmn-N, Merchant,
Leadbury.
GLYCERATED BALSAM
Messrs. Lumsden (5.1 Wilson, Sea -
forth.
Gentlemen you please
send me one half dozen bottles of
Royal Glyeerated Balsam of Fir
per express at once, a bottle of this
preparation nasi been in my posses-
sion for some tinie. I gave it to a
man suffering from Sore Throat,
Hoarseness, &c, He now wants
this half dozen. for himself and
friends. Yours Tru y, JOHN MOF -
FAT, Kincardine,
THE G13,
Messrs. Lumsden
forth:
Gentlemen : You
cine, Glycerated
sells well with me
have it the more I t
know it to -be good
recommend it wi
WM. NEAL, Metcha
00,
• Winn
Afessrs. Lumsden &
We have handle
Fir for a few years
the greatest satiifac
the fact that it has
satisfaction to -Our
could have sent y
testimonials had w
of them. We Blas
article. in the Mar
pose. W.
AUCTION SALE
FARM "8—"TOCK.
W MONEY.
55 CATTLE.
One thoreughbred Durham Bull, 17 cows and
heifers supposed to be in calf, 5 two-year-old steers,
16 yearling steers and heifers, 16 spring calves. All
the above are superior grade cattle and in excellent
condition.
21 HORSES.
One roadster stallion, Telegrap,h Boy: 1 roadster
stallion, Young Clear Grit e 2 colts, one by Telegraph
Boy • 4 colts rising two, sired by Telegraph Boy; 4
colts' rising three, sired by Telegraph Boy; 1 colt
rising four, sired by Telegraph Boy; 2 colts rising
foer, sired by Carlisle ; 1 span drivers sired by
Young Clear Grit; 4 general purpose mare.. S
mares in the above etock supposed to be in ie
foal to
Carlisle and four to Telegraph boy. ,
7
One Leicester ram,S6 LHeicEestEerPE; es.
ived prizes at the recent show in
eive their money on and after
FIE Oth NOVEMBER, by calling
ince, Seaforth, or addressing the
h P. O.
CHARLES WILSON, Treasurer.
0 LEND at 5); er cent in surns to
nit borrowers' first class farm
proved farm for sale at a great
owner left County. Apply person -
N. LEWIS, Solicitor, Godericb
1247-26
100 HOGS.
Berkshite and Suffolk crosielind from two to four
menthe old.
All of the above will be sold without reserve as the
proprietor is i•enting his, farms, retaining of his stock
only four coeis and eight horses, not included in the
above, and Which he requires in his timber and lum-
ber business.,
MILL PROCIUCTS.
LUMBER.Inch plank and scantling also siiiteble
for fencing and ditching. A lot epeciallY adopted for
repairing. RAILS. --Sawn and round Black Ash and
Tamarack. POSTS. -A large quantity of Sawn
Cedar.
At ot
farm implements will be sold if time will
permit.
Sale to Commence at 12 o'clock noon, sharp, on
Wecinesday, Nov, 18/91,
AT WINTHROP.
TERM$. -All sums of 55 and under, cash; over
that amount 12 months' credit will be given on fur-
nishing approved joint notes. A discount of 7 per
cent. will be allowed for cash on credit amounts.
ANDREW GOVENLOCK, W. G. DUFF,
Proprietor. Auctioneer.
AST t-1
We are
Duncan at a
made goods, good
We give
desire a firt-1;
and Alen's sizes,
LS'S
We are d
is any object. t
Coats.
JA
T1E-
HEWA
Hello, neighbo
time? Where hay
hurry this morn Ile
Sick I eeppose? No i
as the duce. Belle
into that dilemm.
been down the Cu
and my watch we t
rt never failed
rimy:eight yeara,"
elry stores of the
1
East ve. Hamilton, Nov. 61'89.
0 Messrs. umsden & Wilson, Sea
forth, nt. -
Gentlmen.—Some time ago I re-
ceived a bottle of your ,Royal
Glycera d Balsam of Fir, and found
1,
it invalu ble in removing a ease of
severe cold with which my daughter
was theni afflicted. I shall only be
too happy to recommend it to others
and inteiid to keep it in the house.
1 enclose $1 for two bottles, which
please send at your earliest conven-
ience. BLACK.
AT COUG1T REMEDY,
Wilson, Sea -
Cough med.-
alsam of Fir,
the longer I
ink of it.
nd can always
h confidenc.
t, Walton.
If you want something
reliable these days to
stop Coughs, Colds, and
allL.Lung Troubles, try
the
A. B. 0, Rmedy,
It never fails to give per-
fect satisfaction if used ELS
directed, It will stop the
ru9st severe cold in a few
day, and will fortify the
system against fresh at-
tacks. It is highly re-
commended by all who
use it. Price, $1 per
package. Kept by
I. V. FEAR,
Family Chemist, C4th.
GO TO
HOFFMAN de018
C years si ce I first tried your Balsam
Dear irs : It is now about four
uof Fir, and I have never since been
without. it in the house. In the
Worst attack of cold I ever remera-
Eber havng, it gave relief at. once,
and with the children we always
Sfind it i the best and safest remedy.
H. L. PEINE, Z1.1110).
GHS, COLDS, SORE
peg, Nov. 7,'89.
Wilson. •
your Balsam Of
Past and with
ion to us from
given universal
customers. We
u hundreds of
kept- a record.
it as the best
et for. the pur-
SDELL & CO.
A
T,
FOR
Mantle Cloths,
Dress Goods,
Ladies',
Gents',
Misses',
Boys' and
Ohildren's
Lumsden & Wilson, Seaforth,
Ontario.
Dear Sirs: Please find enclosed
$1, for which send. me two bottles
of Royal Glycerated Balsam .of Fir
by, return mail or express, and
oblige, JOHN PEFFERS, Strongville,
Chippewa County, ..fichigan.
MA, BRONCHITIS, &c.
AFTER 101,
MO 0 CL411.ING.
-IF YOU AR IN
UNDERWEAR.
Hoffman & 00's
CHEAP CASH STOR,
SEAFORTH, - ONT.
Site for Town Hail.
Persons having property on Main Street (betweta
the Railvray Track and the Huron Road) suitable for
Town Hall and Market site, desirous of selling the
same, will please send particulars of same and price
to the undersigned,
WM. ELiJOTT, Clerk.
tiering a grand. stock of 0 -ercoats, purchased froin Duncan &
ate on the dolla, at extrel ely low prices. They are well
weights, good linings and s ylish cut.
discount of 20 per cent. on any coat in the house; se if you
coat noir is yoUr opportuni y. .. We have them in Boys' Youths,
vith prices comniencing at .3.20 ,ancl upwards.
termined to clear out the e tire stock this season, and if price
inspected our
TENDERS.
Having purchased the stock of Andrew Kidd, Esq.'
who has determined to give up business, tenders nil
be received up to Tuesday, November 18th, for the
whole stock of Tinware, Stoves, Hardware, Toole,
Machines, &c., at rate on the dollar, until other-
wise disposed of. Everything will be marked down
and sold at dead cost, for cal& -only. Alas one want-
ing bargains call and see us at the old stand.
1247-2 THOS. J. BIRCH, Agent.
ou come and set us.
Don
buy- until you
llave
KSON B OTHERS,
MOUS - CLOT IERS - SEAFORTB..
E M E
Watches,
haven't Been you for a long
been ? You seen" to be' in a
? An) thing wrong? Well yes?
is worse, I'm lost, and as angry
ough ? How dune you - to get
Clocks,
You see that watch ?. I have -
try for some time on business,
;tray;
e before, and I am carrying it
Hal\TM
French China
TEA SETS.
ook it to six of the shining- Jew- Jewelry,
.
tO -.- ere 1 stopped, but none of
them seerned to elect what was the matter. 1 kCPV
ageing to them upti •
Were a nuisance Dr
come home for a f
lose it either. 4 N
paired t oda
y
I am going stn
forth, and if I do
then that what th
American watch
workman on_ Asp ri
He set this w te
ig
'1
gave me perfect
duffers has neerl
My friend 1 ea
wrong I am wro
I am going to
Seaforth, I knoa
fellow.
Wael tld, myself and u a c , -vrp a e •
und there. I got a ehance to
w days, and I was not going ilto
here are you going to get it re -
to Papet's jewelry, store Sea -
'et her fixed there, I am eatiefled
other fellows told me,that Itis -an
ed I consider Papst a magical
n or any other watch.
right for me years ago, and it
faction but 'believe them other
E oiled her now .
t•11 you, that when my watch is
g, vhen she ie right 1 am right, and
a e her right too, -soon as I get to
P pst can fix her, so good bye old
WOOD WANTED.
Wanted, immediately about fifty cords of good four
feet wood for UBC a t the Seaforth Water -works. For
further particuarS apply to, WM. ELTeIOTT, Town
Clerk.
A complete as-
sortmnt• of fine,
decorated China
just to hand at
KILLORAN
Western Tea
& Co'S
Emporium.
TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed tenders addressed to the Council of the
Municipality of Hay on or before the 21st day of No-
vember, 1891, at the hour of 10 a. tn., for the con-
struction of the "Hay Swamp Drains." Full par
Mailers may be had from, and plans, specifications
etc., may be seen at the office of SARUM. .1.LATA, Clerk, or to FRED HESS, Reeve of the
Township of Hay, Zurich P. 0., Ontario. 12454
- -
Just arrived- a new line of choice
goods which will be sold at •unusually
]ifow prices. See the clock I am sell -
0' at $2.50, cheapest in Canada.
{ Repairs of
silverplating
isfaction guar
BIG BARGAINS IN THE FOLLOWING
LINES AT
all sorts, also gold and
done by myself and sat-
anteed.
R. MERCER,
Watchmaker, Seaforth.
Opposite hammer I Hotel, Seaforth,
COUNTER S
Jewelry Store,
SEAFOR T -I-1,
For the next 15 Days.
Rockford, Elgin, Waltham, Trenton,
Swiss and Waterbury Watches; Ameri-
can, English and French Clock, Reid
and Barton, Meriden, Britannia, Simp-
son, Hall, Miller & Co's. Silverplated
Ware. Fancy Goods of all kincls,Pipes,
Spectacles to suit all sights.
These goods must be cleared out at
once to make room for my Xmas
tock. Parties wanting solid gold and
silver goods for Xmas presents should
leave their orders at once so that I
will have plenty of time to order from
the manufacturers.
Repairing fine Watcbes, Clocks
and Jewelry a specialty. Goods sold
engraved free of charge.
W. R. COUNTER,
Jeweler, Main St., Seaforth.