HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-11-25, Page 51,
NOVEMBER 25, 1$92 .
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
I taw a,ud 'hard at the Previucial Sunday
School Copilot* ," Mr. James Smillie;
"Bet methode of eeching," to be discussed
by tbe teachers, sddres., Mr. T. Davidson;
address, Mr. W. H. Kerr, address. Raw.
W. Ottewell '= clog ng exercises. Suitable
music will bersitpp ied et betervels during
the Sessions. Spa kers introducing subjects
are requested no to exceed 15 minutes.
The officers re:agresident, Robert Fergu-
son, vice-president, James Smillie, score
-
tory, Mrs. Neal = treasurer. George Grigg.
Ample accommalation for strangers will be
provided.
Wilingham.
BR1EFS.—The salt works have been shut
down for want of ood.—Lawrence Pearson,
r
U
who got his four fagars cut off in the nion
Furrature factoryeome time ago, has started,
to work again.4Sleighit were running on
Wednesday, and from t*ei appearance of the
weather the beau iful snow will last.—Mrs.
McDonald and Mis Brown, daughters of
Mr. David Bro4i, of Ayr, are at resent
46,
visiting friends. [in towo.—Mr. a Mrs.
Walter Taylor were in Toronto,recen , re-
ceiving another haul of money, whieh was
left by Mrs Taylor's uncle in Australia some
time ago, and there is more to name yet.—
Mew& Meyers di Dickinson, barristerfahave
removed to there*. fine new office in the
Meyers Block.—Mr. Daniel McCormick has
retired from the hotel business iti the
Brunswick houseit and Mr. ' John Dulmage
has teken possessron once more, and a finer
old man would be hard to meet.—Mesar..
Hastings and Ritchie, after doing a large
business, wili shut down their eider and
jelly mill sbont the lest of this month.—
Mr. James McAlpine, of this place, will re-
x:awe to Bruesels next week, where• he in
tends to start in the restaurant •business.
He will be miesed in Wingham. The boys
gave him an oyster set, on Friday evening,
at MoKelvie's.--4014.Tames Mitchell, as he
is familiarly knewn, was in town the other
day. Be is looking well eIter the suffering
he has had with hiteeyeit all summer. The
sight of one eye heir heen retained.—The re-
mains of Mrs. Jones', whose husband, some
year ago, had the running of the Bluevale
mill, were broughthere lest week for inter-
ment. —The Wing itm markets are in full
West and the higheit price will be paid and
that is net much, bat we can't blame John
A. for Tow prioes now.—A child' about a
year and a half idd,belonging to Mr. George
Rabey, of this place, died last week. As
there was an opinion that something was
wrongl an inquest was held by Dr. Towler,
coroner, and a post mortem exa,mination by
Dr. Mebonald. The result so fax is that
the stomach of the child has been sent to
Toronto for suelysis the result of which has
not yet been. wide known.
.....6......... _
deliveted a very powerful and iuutruutive
sermon on "Total Abstinence" on Sabbeth
lest, taking for his text Romans XII -9:
"Abhor that which ki evil."—Mr. Robert
Mains, who has been workiog for Mr. Thos.
Sheritt the past few months, hag returned
to the village.—Mrs. Kennard, who hes
been visiting in -Unborn. the pest couple of
weeks, has returned hotne.
PASSED AWAY. —Manlier Of the pioneers
of this vicinity passed away on Wednesday
of last week, in the person of Mrs. John
Troyer. Deceased was born in 'Devonshire,
England, in 1826, and when still quite
young emigrated to this country. At the
age of 16 she was united in marriage to her
now sorrowing husband, having enjoyed
over 50 years of married life, being at tho
time of her death over 65 years of age.
After residing in the township of Vaughan,
near Toronto, for a number of years, she,
witb her husband and family, removed to
the farm one-quarter mile south of this vil-
lage, and now occupied by her son Edmond,
but at that time a forest wilderness. Of
late years she had resided in the villege of
Hills Green. She had been ailing for some
time and her death was therefore not en-
tirely unexpected. She was of a cheerful
and kind disposition, always willing to lend
a helping hand in time of trouble, and was
most highly respected by sll who had the
pleasure of her acquaintance. She had been
for many years, and was at the time of her
death, sin active ad consistent member of
the Methodist church. The funeral took
place to the cemetery one mile south of
Hills Green, on Saturday afternoon last,
and deapite the unfavorable roads, a large
number paid their last tribute of respect to
one who was deserving of the highest
esteem. .After which tervice wag held in
the Methodist church, conducted by the
Rev. S. Acheson and a sermon preached
from Deuteronomy 32-11 and 12, by the
Rev. H. Irvine. She leaves an aged hus-
band and eleven children, two of whom are
in Dakota and all of whom have the eincere
sympathy of this entire) neighborhood in this
their hour of bereavement.
Perth items.
—Mr. Livingston has got about 30 acres
of flax standing out in the fields around
Millbank.
—McKim's school, north of Lakeside,
has been closed on account of diphtheria in
the section.
—The tociety of "Chosen Friends" at
Russelda,le, is gaining in membership and
public) confidence.
—Miss Cora Hanson succeeds Miss Gour-
ley as organiat in the Methodist Church at
Russeldaie.
—Mr. Gilbert McKenzie returned to
Monkton last week, after a two years
absence in Northern Michigan.
- —Mr. Thomas Porter, of the 12th conces-
sion of Downie has disposed of his fifty acre
farm to Mr. John Coulthart, for $2,400.
—Two boye were fined $1 each and costs,
the other day, in Stratford, for throwing
stones offensively.
—Mr. W. H. Schweitzer, of North East.
hope, has a cicck that was brought from
Pennsylvania by his grandfather 60 years
ago, and has been running ever since.
—Messrs. Robert Parker and Albert Hogg
left Motherwell, a few days ago, for North
Bay, where they purpose finding employ-
ment in the 'timber woods.
—Mr. Dank l Anderson, residing near
Anderson, takes the cake 'for raising note,
havieg fifty-five loads from two acres, some
of the turnips, weighing over twenty pounds.
—Mr. Alexander Cameron. of Anderson,
bad a valeablit cow choked by a turnip the
other day. Flarmers should take warning
by this and shoe their roots before feeding.
—Mr. Wm. Lester has purchased the
brick cottage formerly owned and occupied
by Mr. James Sills near the Grand Trunk
Railway skation, Mitchell, from Mr. George
Baxter, for the sum of $1,400.
—Mr. George Leadstone, who reated his
farrn in Fullerton, five yeses ago, and who
has been living in Hamilton since then, has
returned to the old place, and his. many
friends cordially*elcome him back.
—Miss Ella Farrow left Mitchell the
other day. for Carberry, Manitoba, where,
on arrival, she will be united in marriage to
Mr. Walter Hord, who left Mitohell some
months ago, and occupies a good situatioa
out there.
—Rev. Dr. eLeidlaiw, of St. Peul's Pres-
byterian Chureh, HamIlton, will preach to
the St. Andreiv's Society, in Knox Church,
Mitchell, on Sonday next. Rev. Mr. Tully
will occupy D. Laidlaw's pulpit, in Hamil-
ton, on that day.
—On Friday, llth inst., the neighbors of
Mr. J. R. McIntyre, of Fullerton, who has
been confined to his bed by sickness for over
two mouths, bougregated at his place with
teams and plows, and did a splendid lot of
ploughing for him as a token of .their
sympathy.
—Mr. Alexander R. Davidson, of the 10th
concession of Mornington, was thrown into
a ditch, while leading a horse along the
road towards libme the other day. He had
one of his thigh bones broken. It is ex-
pected that his recovery will be very slow,
as he is now alibut 75 years of age.
COUNCIL MEETING.—Council met pur-
suant to adjournment in Queen's Hotel,Sea-
forth, on the 21et November. Members all
pretent. Resolved that thei municipality
will not pay $100 claimed by BernardO'Con-
Bell as damages on account of ditch from
sideroad 5 and 6, Conceesion 1, running
west, not being maintained irt a good state
of repair. The Reeve laid before the meet-
ing the Medical Health Officer's annual -re-
port, vvhich wee to be published with the
minutes of meeting. Cheques were issued
for accounttonostly lumber and gravel for
roads, for $693.22. Council adjourned to
meet at Lea.dbury on Thursday, December
15th, at 10 o'cleck a. me when all accounts
should be preeented, and school trustees are
reghested tohiali for their money.
THE HEALTH OF THE TOWNSHIP. —At the
last meeting of the council, Dr. Smith, of
Seaforth, Medical Health Officer, presented
the following report: A meeting of, the
Board was held,for the purpose of organiz-
ation in January laet, bat with this excep-
tion no further Meetings of the Board have
been held during the year. The Board, be-
ing composed of members from different
seotions of the !township, thoroughly alive
to the importince of lookieg after and
gnarding the sanitary Welfare .of the muni-
cipality. I am quite positive that, although
spered the expense of meetings during the
year, the township's intercede have, on this
*meant, not been allowed to duffer. Several
instances have come under my personal ob-
servation during the year, sufficient to con-
vince me that each member of the Board
was anxious thst the sanitary interetts of
the townehip committed to his care ehould
e not be neglected. Fortunately, I am able
to report thst the township has been sin-
gularly free front any serious epidemic of
disease during the year, while there h atebeen
ito lack of those, forms of sicknese which
cennot be classed as contageouis or infectious
diseases. The Tate of mortality in the
township for the year is nearly the same as
for the pitet three t preceding yeare. In the
eantern part of the township there were
several cases of' measles during the lat-
ter part of the year, with not any
fatal results as far as I am aware of. I
was castled upon to say whether a child
should be excluded from attendance at
school irmeasles everein a mild form existed
in the house. It is not in my power to say
whether a child under such bircumstances
should be excluded from the school, for the
law distinctly says that in all eases of con-
tageons or infeotions diseases the child or
any other person from the infected house
must not be allowed to attend at any other
public gathering. Happily, I have no com-
plaint to make, having always found the
ratepayers perfectly willing to do all in their
power to carry out the proeisions of the
Medical Health Act. While Many predict -
thins have been made regarding the likeli-
hood of Canada being visited during the
coming year with, an epidemic of cholera,
there need, I thiek, be no apprehension of
any thing beingleft undone to prevent the
invasion of our l?ominion with this much
dreaded scourge. If the precautions to pre-
vent the disease obtaining foothold in
Canada be unsoccessful, there will be the
greatest necessity for Municipalities taking,
the most vigoroudaction to escape a visit
from the most fetal of all epidemics. To
worry over whet we may be fortunately
spared from would be folly, but it rutty be
wise to conclude this report by iirging upon
every householder in the township the
wisdom of providing water only from the
present sources, remembering that by pure
water and uutainted toad, more than half
the dangera of cholera are avoided. The
disease is only due to the presence of a dis-
tinct bacillus, and its entrance to the human
system has in nearly every instanee been
proved to have been with the food qr drink
of the patient. Trusting that during the
coming year your township may, continue to
enjoy perfect immunity trom , any serious
epidemic of disease, I have, Sto.
esseeemeessmeameses
rriairee.
McCOOL—ARMSTRONG.—At Var a, on the Oth
,d
inst., by Rev. F. G. Newton, r. Robert Mo -
OW, of Harrington, to Miss a die, datighter of
Mr. James Armstrong.
ME SSENER—PLAETZEIL—At the reeldence of the
bride's brother, on thel tith inst., by Rev. Jacob
- Wilhelm, Mr. Jacob Menem, of Hay townehip,
to Miss Mete Plaetzer, of Hullett townehip. -
.COLBERT—WARD.—At Exeter, on the Ifith Ind,
by Rev. F. H. Fatt, Mr. John Colbert, of Mc
-
Willem Township, to Miss Sarah Ann Ward, of
Stephen.
MUNRO—COLBERT.—At Exeter, on the 16th inst,
by Rev. F. H. Fatt, Mr.Archlhald Munro, to Miss
Mary Colhert, both of MoGillivray.
PIPER—BARNETT —At the residence of the bride's
parente. Seaforth„ on the 9th inst., by Rev. J.
W. Bodging, Mr.Wm. Piper, to Wee Ada Barnett,
both of Seaforth. ._
PIPER—HARNETT.—At the residence of the bride's
parkas, Seaforth, on the 9th inst.; by Rev. J.
VV. Hedging, Mr. Henry Piper, to Mies Edith
Barnett, both of Seaforth.
MOODY—KYDD.—At the residence of the bride'e
entente, Ueborne, on . the 9th inst., by Rev. Mr.
Fletcher: Mr. Wm. Moody, of Farquhar, to Miss
Agnes, eldest daughter of Ur. Win. Kydd, dep-
nty-reeve of Usborne.
MUNRO—YORKE.—At Parkhill, on the lat inst:
at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev.bir.
,. Hoinies, Mr. Thomas Munro, to Miss Linda
Yorke, both of Exeter.
SANDERS—PERKINSL—At the residence of the
bride' e parents, on the 9th init., by Rev. A. L.
Russell, Mr. Samuel Sanders, Jr., of Stephen, to
Mies Josephine, daughter of Mr. Charles Perkins,
of Exeter.
—.._
Deaths.
TROYER.--In Hills Green, on the 16th inst., Sarah
- Ann- Bennett; beloved wife of Mr. Joh- Troyer,
OAMPBE L—In MoKillop, on the 23rd inst.,Thomas
sr., d 65 years.
Campbell, aged 69 years.
MoINTYRE.---In Toronto, on the 18th inst., James
McIntyre, agod 68 years, formerly of St. Marys,
and brother of Mr. D. McIntyre, Seaforth. ,
CALE.—In Ethel, on the llth inst., William Fred-
erick Cale, M. De aged 34 years.
GREEN.—In Gorrie, on the 14th inst., Rachel, wife
of Mr. William Green, aged 82 years, 10 months
and 14 days..
VINCENT,—In Brussels, on the 16th inst., George
Edward, eldest son of Mr. Robert G. Vincent,
aged 5 years and 8 months. --
MILLER.—In Exeter, on the 16th inst., Jessie, wife
of Mr. David Miller, V. S., aged 68 years.
PERKINS.—In Exeter, on the 9th inst., Henry Per-
king, aged 66 years and 8 months.
FERGUSON.—At Glenannan, on the 12th inst.,
Barbara Ferguson, mother Od J. B. Ferguson, of
Wingham aged 96 years.
JOHNS. --In 'WhIgham, on the 15th hat, Lilleas,
wife of Mr. elphn Johns, late of London, aged
58 years.
modomsommin
CORNISH.—Iars erne, on the 15th inst.:the infant
li
child of Mi. W Iliam Cornish, aged 7 weeks.
GLEN.—In Ueleorn , on the 9th lost , Mabel, second
daughter of M k Wm. Glen, agec110 years.
YOUNG.—In Goderich Township, on the 9th inst,
James Voting, Sr., aged 87 years.
The Great Star Almanac.
In Montreal the Star Almanac is just com-
ing out. It is simply a wonder, thoroughly
practical, marvellously comprehensive, and
absolutely overflowing with things we all
ought to, but do not, know about. No
amount of praise seems to do it justice.
THE MARKETS.
1 SEAPORTS, November 24th, 1802.
Fall Wheat peibusheLnew 0 64 to 0 67
Spring Whea,t per bughel,new 0 61 to 0 63
Oats per huehei 0 29 tole 29?
Peas per -tothel . . ........ 0 57 to 0 51
Barley Ile biothel . , 0 95 to 0 37
Butte -r, NO. 1, lootte.... ; 0 17 to 0 18
Butter, tuh . 0 17 to 0 18
Egp pr1b 0 10 It 0 10
Flour, per 100 ,fhe . .
Hayper top new
Hidett per 100 its
Lareb Skins
Wool
Potatoes per bag,
Salt (retail) per barrel.
Wood per cord (long) ,
Wood per cord (short)
Apples por bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed.
Pork, per 100 ths
Tallow, per lb
219 to
7 00 to
3 0010
060 to
0 17 to
0 .50 to
-1 00 to
8 50 to
2 00 to
0 25 to 040
8 00 to 820
2 00 to 250
_ 5 50 to 576
0 04 to 0 04i
2 16
7 00
3 50
70
0 19
000
100
400
2 60
CLINTON, November 24th, 1992
Fail Wheateper bushel . 0 64 to $0 67
Spring Wheat per bughel.... ...... 0 61 to 0 63
Oats per bushel . . .... .. . 0 29 10-e0 29t
Barley per bushel ..... . ........ 0 85 to 0 40
Peas per bushel ...... .• 0 56 to 0 67
Butter 0 16 to 017
. 0 09 to 009
6 00 to 600
0 30 to 040
4 00 to 405
. 8 00 to 400
5 50 to- 675
Eggs per lb
Hay cr ton, new
Hides per 100 las
Cordwood
Pork, per 100 firs
News Nates.
—The Central public school, Guelph, is
noted for the efficiency of its fire drill. On
Thursday the [, school was emptied in one
minute and 27 iseconds.
—Daniel Miller and Ralph Thompson of
Woodstock, tvlid were reported to have been
drowned at Long Point, returned home safe-
ly the other day. Mr. Thompson brought
back 273 ducks and Mr. Miller a like num-
ber, besides a couple of deer.
—Mr. W. E. Hall, of Blenheim, recently
had kik office windows and doors etrength-
ened with iron bars, for the better protec-
tion of , the valuable papers kept on file.
But s few dais thereafter be went off home
one night and left the front door unlocked.
No burglar ace -Petted the timpting invita-
tion. 1.
C
—Hon. J. .1 atterson was in Montreal
last week constilting the Canadian Pacific
Railway oft:Mehl in regard te the extension
of their line from Wingbam to Goderich, 31
miles in lengtbeleid subsidized by the Do-
minion to the efitent of $99,200. It is likely
that the Canadian Pacific Railway will start
the work at an hatly day.
--,—
Whiat in Britain.
-
The Mark Lane Express, of London, Eng-
land, of the 21stigit., in its weekly review
of the British Omit trade says the deliveries
of English wheat sallow that the general
quality is very Itetii, though during the hist -
few days the -ecindition has slightly im-
proved. An eidigarice of 2d. is recorded in
MarloLane, whir° a small business has been
done. Prices eforeign wheat have been
Hills Green. , kept down, owing to !liege exports from
Notnn.--A panoramic entertainment, con- Rues's. In teialey's market English wheats
&sting of bible scenes and comical view', were firm. Ainhriban was held for 6d. ad-
Wa8 given in the village hall on Monday vance. , Other ,:foreign wheat") were un -
night lest, but was not very largely. attend- cheingede----Geod Ante Joan flour was 3d.
It
ed.—Mr. Michael Troyer, of near Toronto, dearer. There was li tle sale for barley,
is , visiting relatives and acquaintances in esti and (tom tkak pie price of each was
this vicinity.—Rev. H. Irvine delivered a down 6d.
sermon on ' Eternal Peniahnient," in the
Methodist church Qa Sabbath evening last,
taking for his text Luke XVI,23`e "And in
hell he lifted up his eyes, being in torment.
—The Young People's Society of Christian
e Endeavor will hereafter meet aftar the regu-
lar prayer meeting, instead of after the
usual Sabbath service.—Mr. John Bennett
aud Mr. Lowrie, of Woodbridge York
county, Mrs, Thomas Hudson, of darlette,
Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. William Clerk,
of Shelburne, Ontario, are at present visit-
ing in this vicinity; being called here by the
death of Mee. John Troyer.—Mi. Robert
Love new has a love to love --a boy.—Mrs.
Love, sr., has againreturned to the Nile,
owing to the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Yeung, of that place.e-Rev. St- Acheson 1
s. I a.
1
3 1 1
I
Pota es per boshel,
••••••••••*....,
Local Notices. '
• WANTED.—Wuntsd for Manitoba a good
general servant. Wages $12 per month. Railway
are advanced, to be paid by easy instalmen Ad.
dress, Mas. Boum, Carberry, Manitoba, 1299-2
ROOMS ae RENT. —Rooms to rent in the
Bank of Commerce building. Apply at the Bank.
1298
MIIMINIMIMEIMMINIM111111111.1111
SALE REGISTER.
On Wednesdey,_ November 30th, at fine
o'clock p. ma on Lot 31, Corcession 11,
McKillop, Farm Stock and Implements.
Mrte John McKay, proprietress ; George
Kirkby, euotioneer.
On Monday, December 5th, at one o'clock
p. m., oo Lot 1, Concession 7, Tuckersmith,
!Perm Stook. James McConnelf,proprietor ;
Wm. McCloy, auotioneer.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
)(DUNG PIGS FOR SALE.—A few fine young
pip for sale, 81.50 each at JOHN SPROATS
J IL, Brickyard. 1802-1
HOUSE TO RENT.—To Rent, a—comfortable
frame residence on John Street, Seaforth.
Possession..given at once. Rent low ' to a suitable
person. Apply at TON EXPOSITOR Office. 11302x2
• •
levearome Nov..O3.—Spring wheat, 6s lid; red win-
ter, 55 91d; California No. 1, Oa81d; peas, 68 9d ;
pork, 82s 06d ; cheese, 52s 006.
Tournero, Nov. 24.1 -Fall whe'st, $0.70 to 40.70;
epring wheat, 90.62 to 40.63; oats, 32e. to 33c.;
peas, per bush, 610 to 620; barley, 42e to 500; hay,
r ton, $9.00 •to $11.00 • butter, 20o to:23e ; pota-
WISTRAY STEER.—Came into the premises of the
IA undersigned, lot 1. oonceselon 8, Tuckersmith,
about the first of October, a Red two-year-o)d deer.
The owner can have the same on proving property
and payin charges. SAMUEL OLUFF, Seaforth
Post Office. 1802x4.
USTRAY STEER. --Came into the premises of the
Ill undersigned, Lot 7, Concession 18, about Ooto-
her 15th, a small yearling steer of redish color. The
owner is requested to call, prove property, pay
charges and take it away. J J. IRVINE. i 302x4
Ma. per bag, gs, per dos., 220
to 24c ; dreesed hop, per cwt., (I .50 to $6.75.
Dairy Markets.
Toeenero, November 23.—Butter—The receipts are
fairly liberal and the uutrket is steady. Good dairy
tub and large rolls sell at 17e to 180. Common but-
ter sells from 140 to 160. Eggs—The supply is fair
and the inarket is steady at 18c for fresh and 150 to
16c for limed. - ,
LONDON, NOVETDUOT 21.-teffixteen factories offered
9,4961boxes fall cheese. Stiles 590 boxes colored
cheese at 10Ie ; 170 colored at 10lie ; 1,200 white at
10 7-16e; '600 colored at 10/o ; 1010 10 1010 bid.
Lambe' Fails, November 21.—Cheese—The market
was strong and active to -day. The sales are: 10 Iota
9c;at 18 -tots at 9/c ; 5 lots at 10e; 14 Iota at 10 -yak
9 lots at 10c. Butter—There were sales of 92 pack-
ages of farni dairy butter at 220 to 240, only two or
three packages at 24c, nearly all going at 23e.
MONTREAL, November 22.—Creamery butter, 22c to
231-0 ; townships dairy, 20c. to 210; Morrisburg and
Brockville, 18c to 20c; western dairies, 170 to 190.
There is no change in the egg naarket. Local trade
is of the trdinary character, and values remain firm,
especially 'for fresh stook, which is rather scarce.
We quote: Fresh stock at 19c to 210--; good held
stock, 17c to 18c, and limed, 15010 16c.
TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for the Bayfield
Public School, a male teacher holding a 2nd
class certificate, must be experienced. Duties to com-
mence January ard, 1898. Applications, stating
salary, with testitnonials, received up to December 5,
addressed to JOHN MORGAN, Secretary, Bayfield.
18024
• -
TEAOHER WANTED.—A female teecher, holding
a third class certificate, is wanted for School
Section No. 5, Hay. Applications, stating salary and
experience, to be made to THOMAS TURNBULL,
Brewster 1'. 0., Huron County. 1802x4
P00 LOST.—Strayed, rom Bayfield, a Pug Doge
answering to the name of Barney. He always
carries his tongue hanging out of the side of his
mouth. Any person giving information that will
lead to the recovery of this animal, either at the
residence of the undersigned, Bayfield, or at Clarkes
Bakery, Seaforth, will he suitably rewarded. W. 3.
CLATtK, Stage Driver. 1302
APOLOGY AND RETRACTION.
Whereas 1 was lately given to understand by a
person who made the statement recklesely and with-
out regard to the truth of it, that Mr. John Berry, of
the Township of Hay, had wrongfully taken some
bees belonging to Mr. Charlee Troyer, of Hills Green,
and 1 repeated said statements to various parties, I
hereby desire to retract everything I have said that
in any way was injurious to the reputation of the
said Mr. Berry, and regret exceedingly having repeat-
ed said etatements. which had no foundation what-
ever. I also, hereby, apologize to Mr. Berry for hav-
ing caused any statement detrimental to him to be
circulated about him, and I desire Mr. W. C. Smith,
Mr. Berry's solicitor, to give this such publication as
he may deem it desirable for the protection of Mr,
Berry's reputation. Dated at Hensall this 22nd Day
of November, 1892. JOSEPH HUDSON, D. URQU-
HART, Wrrxess. • 1802-1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In -Elie Surrogate Court of the County
of Huron.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ADAM
BERRY, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions
of the Revised Statues of Ontario, 1887, Chapter 110,
Section 36, that all persons 'ming claims against the
estate of Adam Berry, late of the Village of Hensel],
In tint County of Huron, Gentleman deceased, who
died on or about the Ninth Day of April, 1892, are
desired, on or before the Twenty -Second Day of, De-
reember, 1892, to send or deliver to W. C. Smith,
Bengali, Solicitor for William Moir and 5 Thompson
Murdoch, of the said Village of Hensell, the Execu-
tors of the last will and testament of the said Adam
Berry, deceased, full particulars of their claims, and
the securities (if any) held by them duly verified by
affidavit. And, after the said Twenty -Second Day of
December, 1892, the said Executors win proceed to
distribute the assets of the said estate among the
persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which they shall have received notice, and
'after such distribution the said executors ail1 not be
responsible for the assets of said estate to any person
of whose claim notice shall not have been received at
the time of such distribution.
Dated at Hensel' thia Nineteenth Day of Novem-
ber, 41892.
-13itths.
LOVE.—At 11 ille.Gtiteis on the 19tdi init., the wife
of Mr. Robert Oen, of a ND.
MILLER.—At Vagooaver, British Columbia, on
September 2fithi‘ the wife of Mr. Isaac S. Miller,
, of *son.
CROWSTON.-16, !Ingham, on the 15th inst., the
wife of Mr. Wm, Orowston, of a daughter.
WOOD.—In Wingluitn, on the 12th Met., the wife of
Mr. James Wood, Of a daughter.
EDGAR.—In lioviio,on the llth inat:,the wife of Mr.
.1. A. Edgar, C Line, Howidt, of ndaughter.
MUIR.--In Gorrie, COI the 14th inst., the wife of Mr.
Muir, of a son. e
SCARLETT.--In Bih, on the 7th inst., the wife of
Mr. H. A. Scarlett, laardware merchant, of a son.
WANLESS.- Blyth, on the Ilth inst., the wife of
Mr. Wanless, of a son.
WIGHTMAN.—In Edit Wawanosh, on the 7th inst.,
the wife of Mil Charles 11. Wightman, of a
Live Stook Markets.
LIVERPOOL, November 21.—The demand is steady
at 1Gc for finest Canadian steers; 946,good to choice;
810, poor to medium ; 6c to 610 for Inferior and bulls.
Prices calculated at 84.80 to the. Z. Receipts of Can -
adieu and United States cattleatere light.
LONDON, England, November 21.—There is a better
tone to the market to -day, and Canadian and Ameri-
can cattle are about 2d to 421d per 3 -pound stone bet-
ter then last Monday. Good imitorted steers have
sold to -day at 6d per pound. There is a good de-
mand, and supplies from the Continent have been
rather smaller. Business is likely to be better for
the next week or two, as already the Christmas trade
is affecting the market. -
Motentese, November 22.—Cattle—Trade was very
dull as the butchers were not wanting much to -day,
having' laid in large supplies last week, and there
seemed to be little demand for either cattle or sheep,
excepting for the best, as very few good beeves have
been offered here lately. A few head of the best cat-
tle were sold at from 310 to 4c, while some of the
leaner beasts would not bring over 20 per lb. Mr.
Bourassa bought the two best calves on the market
for $22.50, and Mews. Brown Brothers bought two
good waves at the stockyards for 821. Common veals
sell at about $5 each. There were no really good
mutton critters offered here to -day and prices of
lambs are about 4c per lb: Fat hogs continue in
good siipply and sell at from 50 to a little over 51c
per lb.
BUFFALO, November 22.—Cattle-000d to best
steers of 1,350 to 1,400 lbs, sold at 44.6510 84.75,with
fancy exporters quotable at 44.90 to 85.85. Good'
1,220 to 1,300 lbs steers brought' $4.25 to $4.50, and
common light to good butchers' steere, $3.35 to 44;
cows, $2 to $2.50 up to $3 for good fat, smooth bots;
heifers, 82.50 to 83.40 as to quality ; oxen, common
to good, 4210 43.75; bulls, 82 to $2.40 up to $3 to
43.25 for fancy export lots. Good stockers ruled
steady, with light yearlings and 2 -year-old of com-
mon quality slow and hard to sell. Sheep and
Lambs—The supply was fair. Good to choice native
lambs generally sold at 85.25 to 85.65, and good to
best native wethers brought $4.50 to 45; Canada
lambs ranged at $5.60 to $5.76 for common to -best.
These prices are generally considered too high to
laet long, especially on Caned" as a liberal supply
Is expected during the week. Hogs—Yorkers'good
to choice, $5.65 to 85.75; light to fair, 85.53 to85.60 ;
good mediums, $5.75 to 85.85 ; choice heavy, 45,70;
pigs, 85.25 to 86.65.
TORONTO, November 23.—Cattle.—A few small lots
of choice butchers' beats sold at trio per lb to -day,
but the bulk of the offerings changed hands at 8c to
81e, with rough . and inferior animals selling as
low as 2ic per lb, and in some cases under. Fat
stockers are wanted,but very few really good animals
are coming in at present. A local finn said this
morning tbat they would pay from 88.50 to 83.76 per
owt, if they get the kind they wanted. Thin stock-
ers sell slowly at from 210t0 310 per pound. About
18 car loads of northwest cattle were placed on the
market to -day. They were, as a rule, in fairly good
condition, but generally sold at the prevailing low
prices. A few of - to -day's transactione wore two
loads northavest cattle, weraging 1,060 lbs, at 30 per
lb ; 18 head, 1,560 !be, at 36 per lb ; 16 butchers cat-
tle, 900 lbs, at 20 per lb ; 21 head, 1,060 lbs, at Sic
per Ib; 22 head, 1,025 lbs, at sge per lb. ?Mich cows
and springers—Prices ranged from 430 to 845 per
head. Occasionally an extra fine forward_ springer
brings 850. Sheep and Lembs—Sheep sold at 83.50
to 84 per head, and lambs at 82 to $3,30 apiece Hogs
—Best straight fat hogs sold at $4.75 to 86 per cwt,
weighed off car. Store,' were steady at 4c to 4/e per
lb, and rough heavy sold at about the same figures.
W. CAMERON SMITH,
13023 Solicitor for the Executors.
Great Scottish Concert.
Good
C ot hing
.)
--
So much depends on the quality of the goods ou wear, that in making
your purchases it is well to consider, "where is the ilbest to be had I"
Our goods are reliable in every instance, our aim is to produce the best
goods in the market. Anybody can. sell cheap goociseibut every one can't sell
good goods. We can and do, and the reputation We enjoy fully attests the
, j
success of our efforts. We want your tiwi tide, and I do all in our power to
make every article we sell thoroughly satisfaetory i every respect. You have
a right to expect good clothing from us, because ;we're a progressive house
fully abreast of the times, ever ready to make wroiI right, and to sell at close
prices. Two dollars is a small sum of money, but it buys a pair of all -wool
Pants that will fit and wear -equal to custom made. /Try -a pair and see, they're
made here.
Four dollars will enable your boy to wear a fine Cape Overcoat, tweed
lining, good trimmings, buttons firmly sewn on. e've better ones at $5, $6,
$6.50, $7, &c. ,e,
Our men's $8 and $10 Overcoats, made by ourselves;sre the best lines on
top of earth. They'll wear equal to any $15 0 at that's shown. Depend
upon it, we're after the clothing trade, and its coning our way. Prices are
doing it. What about looking through our goods'?
JACKSON BROTHERS,
SEAFORTII
THE CLOTHIE
S,
AND CLINTON'.
1
A Scottish Concert, under the auspices of Lady
Nairn Camp, No. 55, Sons of Scotland, will be held in
CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH on ST. ANDREW'S
NIGHT,
NOVEMBER 30th, 1892.
When the following well-known artists will take
part : Mrs. Cooper, of London, formerly Miss Mc-
Neil, the famous Scotish vocalist. Mr. J.C. Cameron,
of Toronto, the Celebrated Comic Sanger and Elocu-
tionist. Misses Barrett ett Gemmell. two well-known
amateurs, will also delight the audience with some
of their choice Scotch songs. Willie Thai'', the Boy
Piper, from Guelph, will play for Willie Hays, the
Boy Dancer. during the night. The proceeds, over
expenses, will go to assist in keeping a helpless old
-man. Doors opeo at 7.30, chair to be taken at 8
o'clock. Tickete 250; Reserved seats, 35c. A cor-
dial invitation is extended to all. " God Save The
Queen." Plan of Hall at Pend's Book Store. JOHN
FAIRLEY, Secretary. WM. BALLANTYNE, Chief.
1302
•
Xmas Photos.
GRANBY RUOBERS
Honestly Made. Lat st Styles.
Beautifully Finished. Everybody Wears Them.
piev
Perfect Fit. -
All C:)alers Sell Them.
THEY WEAR LIKE IRON.
1801-16
POPULARITY.
The most popular place in Seaforth to bi.iy the most pepular dry goods
at the most popular prices, is at the store of the most popular dry goods
hustlers,
IY-CT1\1"-C.A_I•T az
DITT\TO.A.N.
Our Gents Furnishini Department
Is growing popular, and we desire it still to gl row more in popularity. -We
to a popular standard. Gentle-
uired to make up their wearing
endeavor to keep this branch of our business up
men can rely on getting the popular things re
outfit. The most popular styles in Hats. Th
Kid Gloves and Mitts. The popular an fas
Cuffs. Our Scotch make in Underclothing a
our customers. We keep a nice assortment of
ULSTE RINGS
—AND—
SUITING CLOTHS
Almost to be Given Away
We have just received a large lot
of Double Width Cloths, suitable "for
Ladies', Misses', Girls' and Children's
Ulsters, Jackets and Dresses, at
Greatly Reduced Prices,
In fact, at about half their regular
prices. They must be seen to be ap—
preciated.
most popular Makes in [lined
ionable. styles in. Collars and
90c, is indeed popular among
the popular four-in-hand Ties.
Nothing makes abetter present than a few Photos
of yourself. That you may not be disappointed,
better make an early appointment for a sitting.
Special new instruments for taking all large sizes.
Enlargements in crayon a specialty. All work guar-
anteed first-class in every respect. 1 have =also a
well -selected stook of
Fancy Frames in all Sizes.
In frames. I have STEEL ENGRAVINGS ARTO:
TYPES, OIL PAINTINGS, he. They're works
art, and no description here would do them justice
-
My studio is open for your early inspection, and an
examination will prove that they are the finest Goode
in the trade..
BAUSLAUGH,
Photographer, Seaforth.
Hullett Taxes.
Thomas Neilans, Collector of Taxes for the town-
ship of Hitilett, will be at the following places on the
dates mentioned, for the purpose of receiving Taxes:
Londesboro, at Bell's Hotel, on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 30, and Wednesday, December 14; Kinburn, at
the Post Office, on Tuesday. December 13. All taxes
not paid by December 14 will be charged at the rate
of 5 per cent. additional.
1802-2 THOMAS NEILANS, Collector.
— -
Tuckersmith Taxes.
James Cuunning, Tax Collector for the township of
Tuckerturith, will be at Bodging' Hotel, Hensel', on
Seturday, December 3, from 9 o'clock a. tn. until 4
p. m., for the purpose of receiving taxes. Tax pay-
ers will please take notice that taxes not paid by the
14th December will be charged 6 per ceht. additional.
1302-2 JAMES CUMMING, Collector.
Tenders for Supplies,
1893_
DUNCAN. &
UNCAN.
Hoffman& Co.,
Cheap Cash Store
SEAFORTHI ONT.
The popular goods at this time of the ye r is Woollen Goods, and we try
to have on hand everything popular in these goods. We have the .popular
Health Brand in Ladies' Underwear. Our st ck of Wool .Blankets and Flan-
nels cannot fail to win popular opinion as to q ality and Price.
Tbe undersigned will receive tenders for supplies
up to noon on MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1892, for
the supply of butcher's meat, butter, flour, oatinesi,
potatoes, cordwood, etc., for the following institu.
tions for the year 1893, viz :—At the Asylums for the
Insane in Toronto, London, Kingston, liamilton,
Mimic() and Orillia ; the Central Prison and Mercer
Reformatory, Toronto: the Reformatory for Boys,
Penetaneuishene ; the Institutions for tee Deaf and
Dumb, Belleville and the Blind, Brantford.
Two sufficient sureties will be required for the due
fulfillment of each contract. Specifications and forme
of tender -can only be had on making implication to
the bursars of the respective institutions.
N. B.—Tenders are not' required for the supply , of
meat to the Asylums in Toronto, London, Kingston,
Hamilton and Mitnico, nor to the Central Prison and
Reformatory for Females,Toronto.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
R. CHRISTIE,
T. F. CHAMBERLAIN,
Inspectors of Prisons and Public Charities, Toronto.
Parliament Buildings, November 22, 1892.
1302-2
•
Dress Goode a hobby with us.
DUNCAN &
THE DRY GOODS
UNCAN
USTLERS,
G.A_Tozpi\TO's
SEAFORTH.
Have
1111iIIIIIMIN
The magnificent display
of beautiful things at
You
FEAR'S Drug :Store
The variety is some-
Seen
thing wonderful, Call
in and see it, and make
your selections early while you can
get the first pick, which is always
the most satisfactory, and if you so
desire, we will lay aside for You any
article you may select, by yout paying
a portion of the price. Don't forget
that the counting committee, consint-
ing of R. Jamieson, E. McFatil, J. S.
Jackson and Dr. Bethune, are 'going to
count the peas in that bottiej in our
show window, and decide e erything
on. the 7th of January. Until then
you are entitled to a guess with every
25c worth of goods you buy a
LD COUNTRY !PURCHASES
JUST OPENED
LITIVISDEN
EEAFORTHI
A
OUT AT
WILSON'S
NTABIO.
Fear's Drug Store,
SEAFORTr
FARMERS' BOUT'S.
Lot of Things ‘orth Seeing.
Something that will wear.
Something that is .easy.
Something worth the money.
Something we sell.
FARMERS' BOOTS.
No better ones are made.
No stronger ones are sold.
No firmer ones are shown.
No cheaper ones are found.
SEAFORM
The Farmers' Boot Seller,
No. 1, CADY'S. BLOCK. -
Special Drives.
If you are in need of
GREY FLANNELS,
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
FANCY FLANNELS,
TOP SHIRTS,
MEN'S OVERCOATS,
BOYS' OVERCOATS,
MANTLE CLOTHS,
WOOL AND UNION CARPETS,
WOOL SQUARES,
FURS, &c.,
Look at the Carved Wood Brackets for wali or corner; they I are very
nice and not expensive, and there is somethi g new in hand -painted Photo
Frames, elegant goods at the price—only 35e, 65e and $1. each. But there is
something very special in games—for instance,lin the popular game of Fips,
we are selling a six -hand set of superior make for the same price as you pay
for a four -hand set, and our 50e sets of Halma beat anything you have ever'
seen. And we have a great assortment of other games equally cheap, such as
Ludo, Crown and Castle, TivOli, Croquinole, Cuckoo, Matrimony, Store,
Cocked Hat, Grandmama's Sunday Game, Old Maid, Nations, Fortune Au-
thors, Fish Pond, Reversi, Peter Coddle, Dr. Bushlv, Go Bang, Parchessi,
Telegraph Boy, Louisa, Upper Ten, Steeple Chase, Hunt the Hare, Fox and
la
Geese, Snap, Checkers, Chess, &c.
Gall on J. L. Smith.
He will give you special bargains on
above lines during the month, of No-
vember.
Eir No Advertising Dodge.
Solid facts; come and see for your-
self. -
J. L. SMITH'S,
Whitney's - Block, - Seaforth.
NOTICE.
The Annual Meeting of the Izindesboro Butter and
Cheese Manufacturing Company will be add In Beit's
Hall, Londeshoro an Thursday, December let. Di-
rectors meeting '10 a. m.; Shareholders, 1 p. ;
General meeting, 2p. m.
W. L. OUIMETTE, gecty, G. WATT, Frei.
18014