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The Huron Expositor, 1892-12-02, Page 5DECEMBER 2, 169 THE HURON EXPOSITOR 'WSW hat they have found no traee of him yet. It won't be will for Joe if They catch him,— )41.. John Pardue, our vetermary,_ who is very fond of wild anlin le, purbhased a young wild cat about a yea ago from a por- ton in Brussels,and he has 1een taking great cue of the beast, but last Thursday it un- fortunstely died. He int nds to have the skin stuffed by our taxidermist, Mr. Thomas Wanlese.—Rev. Mr. McLean and Rev. Mr. Musgrave, of McKillop, exchanged pulpits on Sunday, the latter preaching two fiue missionary sermons, taking ter his text in the morning, Matthew 28 : 19-20, and in the evening a passage in the 5th chapter of Chronicles.—Mr. McConnell, James Ballan- tyne and Mr. Taylor, who have been pack- ing apples for Mr. John Moffatt at Port El- gin and surrounding country, returned home last week.—Rev. Dr. Moffett, of Toronto, intends giving hiaannual lecture in the base- ment of the; Presbyterian church, on De- cember 6th., He is a fine lecturer and there ought to be a large attendance.—The Letgue Sunday evening prayer meetings are doing a great deal of good, being largely attended. Every young person should attend. Morris. NOTES.—Mr. James Campbell, of Hart- ney, Manitoba, who recently returned to Walton, Was spending a few days last week rit the residence of his brother -imlaw, Mr. A. J. Carter, 8th line. We learn that it is Mr. Campbell's intention to return to Mani— toba, as he has bought a quarter-eection of land. Probably Mrs.Carter will accompany him.—Mr. John Fulton, of Winthrop, who has also fieen working in the vicinity of Haetney, during the past summer, is at present visiting at Mr. Albert Carter's, on ' the 6th line.—Miss Lizzie Moore left on Saturday last for a four weeke' visit arming friends in Ripley. While there she will be guest of Mrs. Dr. Kneohtel.--Duncan Mc- Callum, of the 3rd line, seat visitin4 at his father's Mr. G. McCallum, fith lad week.-2Mesors. Johnston and McLeod fin- ished threshing on the 8th line on Tuesday. They still have morns work to do in Grey township. They are good threshers and get a large amountof work to do —Mr Jonathan Moore and family, of the 8th line, moved into their residence in Wilton last week. LOCALITIES.—Mr. John Bell, of the 5th line, lost a valuable horse a few days ago. While drawing in turnips the animal down and broke its neck.—Mr. Al/an Speir, of the 4th line, got ORO of his hands badly mangled a few days ago. Mr. Speir was cutting turnips at the time, and in some way a turnip got etuok in the machine. When he tried to remove it the knives caught his hand, cutting a piece off one finger and also cutting hie hand badly, which will lay him off work for some time.—The past few mild days have spoiled the sleighing, much to the disappointment of those who had wood and grain to take to town.—Mr. Wm. Russell, of the 6th line, has engaged with a farmer near Belgrave for a month.—An entertain- ment will he held in the school in Section 3, on the 5th line, on Friday evening, Decem- ber 23rd. A good programme is on hand, /consisting of readings, recitations and dia- logues. --Mr. J. Hall as home from Walton, where he had been working for Mr. R. Blain—The Belgrave correepondent says the grounds at School Section No. 5 are to be enlarged. We wonder how much larger they want them to be. The east side of the school house has a fence, but the west side Is open clear to Belgrave. plenty of room to play football there, bop. —Mr. J. Agin has a yearling colt that tips the scales at a little over 1,200 pounds. This is a good weight —A young men on the 6th line came _near being arrested in Brussels a short tune ago, for fast driving over the iron bridge in that villagh.—Mre:Wm. Anderson, mother of Mr. Quinten Anderson, of the 4th conces- sion, who has been,lying at death's door for the past seven or eight months, is still no better. Mre. Andereon is now in her 86th year, and calmly awaits the end without a murmur of complaint. • • ONLY A Paw WEEKS LonaER.---The un- dersigned intender removing hie stock, and will con- sequently offer it at cost for only a few weeks kinger. Now is the time to lay in your goods cheap. D. Weisummt. 1308 STORE FOR SAI.E.—The undersigned offers for sale at a- bargain the building occupied by eim as a General Store. It is 24x60 feet, with warehouse at- tached, and a splendid cellar 60 feet long. D. WEIS- MILLER. 1808 Kipper'. Births. MA 1480NlieExeter, on the 28th ult., the wife of Mr. Geo Mariebn, of a daughter. musoakvil.—At. the Manse, MoKMop, on tbe 27th ult., the wife of Rev. P. liitlagra.V11, of a son. HILL.—In /Julien, On the 18th ult., the wife of Mg. Joshua Min of Neon. TURNER.—In °Herten, on tbe 18th alt., the wife of Mr. Wileon Turner, of a daughter. PA RQURAIL—In liailett, on the toth ult., the wife of Mr. Geo. Fa uhar, of a eon. .i1arriagee. RUHNKE-1)RillellOND.—At the residence of the bride's father, n the 80th ult., by Rev.. A. Mc Lean, Of Blyth; Nelson Rubmke, Faq„ of Chat- ham, to Mise Margaret, daughter of Mr. John Drummond, Bi th. !Axis WALLACE—, WILL .—At the residence of the bride's father, n the 23rd ult., by Rev. Jas. E. Ford, Me Jame" W. Wallae.e, of Seaforth, to Mien Elects, daughter of Mr. John Williams, of Wyoming, Lambton County. FLYNN—SHEA.— t frishtown, on the 22nd ult., by Rev. Dean Murphy, Mr. J. Flynn, of Hullett, to Miss Mary, eldcst daughter of Mr. John Shea, of MoKillope. PATTON—MoDOU ALL.—AtVelville Manse, Brue- _ sels, on the 28i41 ult., by Rev. John Ross, B. A., Mr David Patton, of Morrie, to Mies Christina McDougall, of 'Winghatri. • SELLifeR8—ARMSTRONG.—At the residence of the bride's *went., on •the 23rd ult., by Rev. J. W. Piing, Mr. Joel H. Sellars. to Miss Annie, (laugh- ter of Mr. Richard Armstrong, both Of Morris townet. . . CUTT—Iii LIER. In Goderiob, at the residence of the bride's father, on the 16th ult.; by Rev. Wm. Torrance, Mr.B. H. Cutt, of Meadow Bank Fanny Grey, to Miss NeIIie, eldest daughter of Mr -John Hitler, merchant. MoVITTIE—WA INEL—At the residence of the bride's father, Baso Line, on, the 28rd ult., by Rev. Mi. Die& , Mr. II. Marittie, to Miss Emma Watkins. ENGLISH—HOW D.—At the time, Grand Bend, on the 28rd a1t., by Rev. 114 A. Carriere, Mr.John English, of Stephen township, to Miss Henrietta, daughter of Mr. John Howard, of Stanley. Deaths. THOMPSON.—In IfoKillop, on the 25th nit , John Thompson, agM 66 years and 9 months. WEIR.—In Seaforth, on the 27th ult., John Weir, aged 68 years. FORSYTEL—In felon's, on the 28rd ult., Jose's Ann. eldest daughter of Mr. Alex. Forsyth; aged 9 . years and 11 Months. STEVENSON.—In Egmenderille, on the -25th ult., • Mary TayfOr, wife of Mr. Donaldnitevenson, aged 88 years. GOOD • FLOUne—Raling now received our winter's stock of ehoiee Manitoba hard.wheat we can safely guarantee bur brands of Wave Creek', White Spray and Vienne Sponge as A 1. and unequalled for years. Ask yoer grocer partioulariy for t them. 00ILVIR'8 SHAFORTH MILLS, T. O. Kemp, Manager. 1802-5 TH MARKETS. SRAFORTR, December lst, 1892. Fall Wheat per biurbeLnew..... . ..... 0 68 to 0 66 Spring Wheat per buohennew... n 60 to 0 6i Oats per toughen o 28 to 1 o 28 Pears per bushel .t o 66 to o Barley per bushel . _ 0 86 to 0 87 Butter, No. 1, lo „ 0 17 to 0 18 Butter,....... . . ' 0 17 to 018 0 10 to 0 10 • 2 16 to 215 6 00 to 700 8 00 to 350 Lamb Skins... .......... ..... 0 60 to 70 wooi.. 0 17 to 019 Potatoes per bag, 0 60 to 0 60 Salt (retail) pee barrel.. . 1 00 to 1 00 Wood per cord (long).... .. .... 3 60 to 4 00 Wood per cord Mort) 2 00 to 2 50 0 26 to 0 40 ATO irmoPyol eel': ySeed see d per bag 4 2 00 to 2 60 8 00 to 8 20 Pork, Per 100 lbs. 6 26 to 6 00 Tallow, per lb. 0 04 to 0 Olt leveltroote Nov.30.--8pring wheat, es lid; red win- ter, 50 9t -d • California No. 1, 6s 7td ; peas, es 8de pork, 82s 064 ; ?hem, 53s 006. TmOrro, De. 1.—Fall wheate $0.68 to 10.68; spring wheat, $0.66 to 10.60; OMR, 30o. to 38c.; peas, per 611811,159e to Ono ; barley, 35c to 45e; bay, per ten, 18.00 no $10.00 ; butter, 200 to 23o; po toes, Per bag, $0 70 tg, $0.80 ; eggs, per dos., 22o to 24C ; dressed hogs, per cwt., $6.50 to , Eggeperio...... Flour, Per 100 /be—. Heypet ton new Hides per 100 ihe idanadian Apples in' Enaland. Loenore November 29.—Liverpool vices ea ly Canadian apples are arriving in better condition, tnjt • the quality is still inferior, hence pricer' are slight' lowet. The beat Baldivine, however, fetch from 148 to 16d. • Toronto Poultry Market. TditONTONovember 29.—The market is well sup • , plied and demand fair. Turkeys sell at 90 to Ole geese, 610 to 130 ; ch1ckens,860 to 450 per pair; ducks, 60c tO 7oo per pair. Dairy Markets. Toiler:To, November 80.—Butter—!There is a gotta • demand, Mr all the beet butter offering, and common butter for bakers' use is scarce and • wanted. Large' rolls sell at 160 to loceind choice dairy tub is quoted as high 80 180 and 160. There le good demand for 0011AU011 butter to sell at 18c to 14c. Eggs—The sup- ply is fair and the market is unchanged at 18e for fresh and 15e to 151e for limed. Morneset, Noventber 30.—Butter—Prices are finn. Creamery at 280 to 240; Townships, dairy, 190 to 21e. Cheese—We quote at from 101c to 1010 for fail make. Eggs—Strictly fresh eggs command almost anteprice, owing to the scarcity in the market. Good September eggs are in fair demand at 19e to 200; while limed stock sells at from 1410 to 1510. The de- mand for all grades of eggs is good, and is expected to continue so until after Christmas. • Limes FALLS, N. Y., November. 28.—The cheese matket was to -day very active and steady, the ruling fieeires being lOci and 101c, 8 lots at 10c,1 lot at 101e. Butter—No creamery butter was offered here to -day. There were 11f1 packages farm dairy butte sold at 22e to 24o, the most at 280. IMPORTANT NOTICES. ESTRAY STEEL—Came into the presentees of the tindersigned, lot 1, concession 8, Tuokeremith, about the first of October, anted two -yearend steer. The owner can have the same on proving property and paying charges. SAMUEL MUFF, Seaforth Post Office. 1802x4. rISTRAYSTEER.—Came into the premises of the amdersigned, Lot 7, Concession ln, McKillop, about October 15th, a small yearling steer of redish color. The owner is requested to call, prove pro- perty, pay °bargee and take it away. J J. IRVINE. 1802x4 • nnEAOHER WANTED.—Watited for the Bayfield Public School, a mrde teacher holding a 2nd class certiftcate, must be experienced. Duties_to com- menter January eiird, 1898. Applications, statiog salarynwith testimonials, received up to December 6, addressed to JOHN MOROAN, Secretary, Hayfield. 18024 .—The expenforattaohed to the uneuccess fel proseoution ed Count Mercier, including the royal commissions and the civil and criminal proceedings, will reach $100,000. —The report of the Medical Health Offi- cer of Stratford shows that during the past year there have been inthat city 100 deesths, a percentage of about 10..9 per 1,000 of the population. The city council will hold a special meeting shortly to consider the ques- tion, of a more efficient sewerage system for the city. —As Mr. Wm. Hoy, a Downie farmer, accompanied by hie wife and daughter, were returning home from Stratford on Saturday, the horses becaxim frightened at a train on the Buffalo and Goderrch line. The fright- ened animals, wheding about suddenly, upset the vehicle, throwing the occupants out on the frozen ground. Mrs. Hoy had her arm broken, the others escapecl. with same -severe bruises. —Mr. Albert E. Elcombe'the hero of a romantic wedding on ThEinkegiving Day in Stratford, left that city the other morning atone, on a west bound traio'and carrying with him a sum of money stolen from hie employers, Tilton Brothers, of Stratford. Since then Mrs. Elcombe, who by her in- dustry, had succeeded in esta:blishing her title to some property in the city, raised the wind on her hardly acquired possessions,and made reetitution of the money stolen by her good for nothing husband, who when he was party to that haety wedding on Thanksgiv- ing Day, scorns to have secured a life part - nee infinitely above his detests. Mre. El- oombe has gone welt to look after her rene- gade epouse. Local Notices. FOR CHRISTMAS PRNSENTS• see A: 11_ onng's Dinner Sets. 1802 R. H. BARR ie prepared to take orders for cleaning and dying Furs, Feathers, Silks, Satin% Kid Gloves, and all kinds of wearing apparel. All orders promptly attended to and first class work done. Dye Works first door north of D. D. Wilson's Egg Emporium, Seaforth R. H. BAB.R. 1302-2 ROOMS TO RENT. —Rooms to rent in the Bea of Commerce building. Apply at the Bank. 1298 • SALE REGISTER. On Monday, December 5th, at one o'clock p. m., on Lot 1, Concession 7, Tuckersmith., _Farm Stook. James McConnell,proprietor ; Wm. McCloy, auctioneer. The British Grain Trade. The Mark Lane Eipress, of the 29th ult., in its weekly review of the British grain trade, says: Farmers are sellipg little wheat. They refuse to take under 2,8?. Rather than accept a lees price they say they will feed their grain to their -stock. There has been an overage decline of 6d1 Foreign wheat is continually arriving, and this pushes the stooks of foreign flour inte the rural markets. Minnesota flour— had been offered in small country towns at 21s 4 sack of 280 pounds. The present depressiod le attributed to excessive shipments frorn California. Barley fit 6d lower. -Oats and corn are each down 2d. At to -day's mar- ket Euglish wheat of indifferent quality veal • dull. American wheat was firm. Russia and Indian were very dull. Flour Was 6d lower. Barley and rye were Own lis, • Oats were 3d cheaper. Corn was steadyi owing to the supplies not beingoexeessive. • MEAL/HER WANTED.—A female teachitr, holding a third class certificate, is wanted for -School Section No. 6, Hay. Applications, stating salary and experience, to be made to THObiA8 TURNBULL, Bretreter P. 0., Huron County. 1302x4 "CISTRAY LAMB..—Strayed into the premises of the Me undersigned Lot 29, Concession 9, Hibbert, on or about the 8th of September, a spring lamb. The owner can have the same by proving prop and paying charges.• CHARLES EBERHART. 1808-4 GENTS WANTED.—Wanted by the Standard Life Assuranee Conipsny, a District Agent to workthe county of Huron. Must be an experienced canvasser. For terms apply to CHARLES HUNTER, Superintendent of Agents, 9 Toronto street, Toronto. • . 18084 MEACHER WANTED.—The trustees of school 1. section No. 8, Tuekeremith, will require a teacher holding a second elan Normal School certi- ficate. Engagement to commence January let. 1 8. Applications will be received up to Saturday, Decene ber 10th, 1892, by the undersigned. JAMES Mo- ClE0011, Egmendville, 1803-2 • BERKSHIRE PIG.—The undersigned will keep on Lot 19, Ooncession 9, monis, a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, eligible for registration, to which a ihnited nirinber of sows 'will be taken. Terms.—$1 with the privilege of returning it neceseary. JOHN SHORTREED. •1808x4 1DERKSHIRE PIG.—The undersigned has on Lot 7, .13 Concession 2, MoKillop, a thoroughbred Berk- -•Boar, with registered pedigree, which be keeps fo e servieeed sows. Terms,—$1, payable at the ti e of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary, JAMES LONGWOhTEL 1808x5 VSTRAY 1311EEP.—Strayed from Lot 16, Conces- .12.1 sion 18, Maillop, one ewe and two lambs. The ewe was marked " T. D." on the left side and a piece off the right ear; the iambs are waiters, and are marked by a piece off the right ear dnd a tar mark on the rump of each. Any information that will lead to the recovery of these animals will be lib- erally rewarded. THOMAS DAVIDSON, Leadbury P. 0. • 1303x4 11-‘00 LOST.—On Tuesday afternoon, November 29, a rough coated biaok and tan colored Collie titch, no white, brown eyes with spot of tau over _each eye, rather sheet ears. She left the house of Mr. E. C. Coleman on Tuesday afternoon and went across the field in a northerly direction. Any per- son returning the same will be suitably rewarded. E. 0. COLEbIAN, Seaforth. 1303-2 ATANITOBA FARMS.—The undersigned has for • ayi sale several excellent fannenavorably situated as to railway and settlement, comprising five quarter • sections (160 acres), 80V58 half sections (820 acres), and two whole sections ((Mires); prices from $4 to $10 per acre: Any one templatine settling in Manitoba cap make very orabie terms in purchas- ing. Productive property in or near Seaforth will • on equitable valuatiens be taken in exchange for three or four farms, WILLIAM M. GRAY, Sea - forth. 1808-12 NOTICE. The semi-annual meeting of the members of the Seaforth Mechanics' Institute will be held in the Reading Room on Tuesday next, December 6th, at 8 o'clock p. m. The Illustrated and other papers for six menthe commencing January lst, together with • several unbound volumes of Reviews and Magazines, will be sold as usual. WILLIAM MOORE, 1e08-1 •Secretary. Hullett Taxes. Thomas Nehmen Collector of Taxes tor the town- ship of Hullett, will be at the following places on tbe dates mentioned, for the purpose of receiving Taxes: Londesboro, at Bell's Hotel, on Wednesday, Novem- ber 80, and Wednesday, December 14; Kinburn, at the Post Office, on Tueeday. December 13. Ali taxes not paid by December 14 will be charged at the rate of 6 per cent. additional. 1802-2 THOMAS NEILANS, Collector. Live Stock Markets. Inorenteet, November 80.—There was a larger pro- portion of pretty good cattle than usual among th offerings to -day and prices of this kind were 'owe than on Thursday.mbile common and inferior stoe brought better prices than for several weeks past. A pair of the best beeves were sold at tlic per lb, with several others at about 4c, pretty good stock at froni 8ne to 310, and e mmon dry cows at from 2.to to little over 80 per ib. There were no really good vealei among the calvea offered here to -day, and price ranged from iento $8 each. Old sheep sold at about 21e per lb, and lambs at about 4c, more of theri bringing less than thie figure than there are that brought over it. Pat hop sell at from 51c to a littli over 510 per lb, TORONTO, November 30.—Cattle—For some ,fe‘ picked cattle as much as no per pound was paid, but the average here for the best butchers' cattle was from 81c to 81c per pound, with much secondary stuff sold at 3e. Among the sales were these : A Int of 26, averaging MO lbs. sold at $20 each ; a lot nf ten, averaging 1,625 lbs, sold at $39 each ; a lot of nO, averaging 1.050 lbs, sold at $86 each ; a lot of 19, av- eraging 1,026 inn sold at $36 each; a lot of 14, av r- aging 925 'be, sold at 30 per pound ; a lot of 22, av. eraging 1,000 'be, sold at $84 each; a lot of 21, a °r- aging 1,000 lbs, told at $41 each; a lot of 23, aye ag- ing 990 'be, said at no per pound, with110 off total; a lot of ne, averaging 1,05011m, eold at $80 eac ; a lot of 28; averaging 1,040 lbs, sold at $$4 each • llot ides of 13, averaging a trifle under 900 lbs, sold .871 per cwt ; and mailer small parcels of inferior brought 21e and nee per pound. Sheep and Latebs—W had only a snail supply of Iambs, and. prices were firm, but at unchangedtprices : about a couple of hu idred were here; one hit of very good sold at 88.59 eecii, averaging a good 90 lbs. There was no trade in and no enquiry for sheep. Hoge—Eitockers and diners were both quoteciffirmer. Calves remain noninal in price with on'y e few small ones'. here. There WWI an active trade in hogs, and the 750 that Were re- ceived sold well, and more were wanted. /Mears. Crewe, of Montreal, paid 115.80 for one bunch of fine hop ; the average for the best was from ento $5.15 and 85.20; stores are wanted at $4.60,1indi a little roore rimy be paid. • BUFFALO, November 30.—Sheep and Lambe—A small bunch of sena Mmbs sold at 80, but the lot was very fancy; $5.75 to $6,85 were top prices for very choice Canaries, and the prospects are pm to $5.65 for Thursday's trdaen buyers at the aloie want- ed concessions of 10e to 16e. Hogs—Packers and order buyers of tbe medium good weights bought most of the hogs at $5.85 to $6.95 ; York men paid $5.80 to $5.86 for the good weight Yorkers of 175 to 200 lbs, and $5.65 to 35.75 for lighter weights and fair. quality good weights; pigs, $5.50 to $6.65, mostly $5.60 to 95.65; roughs, $4.75 to $5.25 ; stags, $4 to rig............Imimmommeneemenemesemm SHINGLES FOR SALE. William Whitely, of Londesboro, shipped to Bruce - field this week a car load of first class OMAR SHIN - SLIM They are Of extra good quality, and can be purchasse at Brucefield station. Will. WHITELEY, Iondesboro. 1 ,1308-2 •_ CONSTANCE FACTORY. The annual meeting of the Shareholders and Patrons of the Constance Cheese and Butter Manu- facturing Company will be heM in Constance on Monday. December 12, at one o'olook p. m. JOHN McDOWEL, Preeident. 1303-2 The Kippen Mills. Gristing and Sawing Cheaper than the Cheapest. ,JOHN IWNEVIN Desires to thank the public for their liberal patronage In the past, and he wishes to inform them that he can now do better for them than ever before. He will do chopping for 4 cents per bag from now to the lst of May, and setisfaction guaranteed. GRISTING also a epeciaity, and as good Flour as can be made guaranteed. LOGS WANTED.—He will pay the highest price In cash for Hard Maple, Basswood and Soft Elm Loge. Also Custom Sawing promptly attended to. Mr. MoNevin gives his personal attention tenth° business, and can guarantee the best satisfaction every time. Remember the Kippen Mille. MOKIILLOP TAXES. Charles Dodds, Collector of taxes for the township of IfeKillop will be at the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, every Saturday frQUI now until the 14th of December, from 11 o'clock a. in. until bp. m., for the purpose of receiving taxes. Tax payers will please take notice that if their taxes are not -paid by the 14th of Decem- ber 5 per cent. additional will be charged. CHARM DODDS, • Collector. eVFor the convenience of parties Mr. J. Me- Clinehey, of the Royai Hotel, is autborized to receive taxes and grant rikeipte on any other day of the week. 1803.tA • I • JOHN MoNEVIN. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Surrogate Court in the County of Huron. •110.11110140.1=MIN IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM LOWRIE, LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, YEOMAN, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given in pnrsuance of the provi- sions of Chapter 110 of the Revised Statutes of On. tario 1887, that all creditors or other persons having claims or demands against the 'estate of the above named William Lowrie, who died on or about the 8th day of November A. D., 1892, are required to send by et prepaid or otherwise deliver to the undersigned &Bolter for Robert Smith and Richard Abderson, both of the township of Hullett, Yeomen, the Ex- ecutors of the estate of the deceased, on or before the 24th day of December A. D., 3892, their christian names and surnames, addresses and deecriptions, the full particulars of their claims and statements of their accounts, and the nature of the security (11 any) held by them. And notice le further given that after the said 24th day of December A. D., 1892, the said Ex- ecutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto havic g regard only to the claims of which. they then have notice, and the Raid executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person ef whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. Dated at Seaforth this let day of December A. D., 1892. R. HAYS; 13034 Solicitor for the Executors. In the Surrogate Court of the County •of Huron. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF' CHARLES ALFRED BARKER, DECEASED. All persons having any claims against the estate of .Charles Alfred Barker, late of the town of Seaforth, In the County of Huron, horse Wilber, who died on or about the 7th Of November, 1892, are required on or before the 80th Day of December, 1892, to send to the undersigned Solicitor_for the Administrator, full particulars of their clahnennd the security, (if any) held by them, duly verified by affidavit. After the said date the Administrator will proceed to distri- bute the said estate among tbe parties entitled, hav- ing reference only to the claims of which he shall have received notice, and after such distribution he will not be responsible for any part of the estate to any creditor of whose claire he shall not have receiv- ed notice at the time of loch distribution. This no - Meets given pursuant to the Statute in tbat behalf. F. HOLMESTED, • Solicitor for the Administrator. Seaforth, November 25th, 1892. 1808-4 Notice to the Creditors of the Late John Bone. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 110, and amendments thereto, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the late John Bone, of the Township of East Wawanoeh, IR the County of Huron, Yeoman, who died intestate, on or about the fird day of October, 1892, are required on or before the 15th day of January, 1898, to deliver or send by post prepaid to Menem. Garrow & Proudfoot, ' of the Town of Goderich; in the County of Huron, Solicitors for Mary Bone, the Administratrix, their names and addresses and full particulars of their claims, with the vouchers upon which they are based, and that after the day last mentioned the Adininie- tratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of said deceased, among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given as above required, and the said Adminis- tratrix, will not be lisbie for the assets to any per- son of whose claim notice shall not have been re) coked by her at the time of Birch distribution. GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Solicitor for the said Administratrix. Dated at Goderieh, the 23rd day of November, 1892. 1308 -td NQTICE TO OREDITORSif In the Surrogate Court of the Count,i of Huron. IN THE HATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ADA1 BERRY, DECEASED. Notioe Is hereby given pursuant to tbe provision of the Revised Statues of Ontario, 1887, Chapter 11 , Section 86, that all persons having claims against th estate of Adam Berrylate of the Village of Hensel, in the 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 D camber, 1892, to send or deliver to W. C. Smit Hansa% Solicitor for William bfoir and Thorapso Murdoch, of the said Village of Hensall, the Dm tors of the last will and testament of the said Ada Berry, deceased, full particulars of their claims, a d the securities (if any) held by them duly verified y affidavit. And, after the mild Twenty -Second Day 1 December, 1892, the said Executors will proceed o distribute the seeders:if the said estate among t e °mons entitled thereto having regard wily to t e claims of which they shall have received notice, a d after such distribution the said executors will not be responsible for the assets of said estate to any person of wbose claim notice shall not•have been received at the time of such distribution. Dated at Hensel' this Nineteenth Day of Novem- ber, 1892. Mortgage Sale of House and Lot in Seaforth. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain indenture of mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sole, there will be offered for sale by public auction at the Commercial Hotel, in the Town of Sesforth, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of December, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. ne, by Mr. Joseph P. Brine, auctioneer, the following lands, viz: Lot No. 185, on the west side of Main street, in Jar- vis' survey, of part of the Town of Seaforth. Upon the property is erected a very comfortable frame dwelling house lately occupied by 317. Amandus Beam, and the lot is otherwise improved. The lot is situate a little south of Railway street, arid is con- venient to the mills ann other manufacturing estab- lishments of the town. TERMS OF SALE—The purchaser will be required to pay to the Vendor or his Solicitor, at the time of sale, a deposit in propor- tion 01 910 for every $100 of bis purchase money, and to pay the balance of his purchase money within thirty days of day mf sale, without interest, and upon payment of his purchase money the purchaser shall be entitled to a conveyance of the -premises, free from all encumbrances, and to be let into possession. The purchaser will be required to sign an agreement for the completion of his purchase. For Maher par- ticulars apply to the undersigned. - P. HOLMESTED, Vendor's Solicitor. —Seaforth, Nov. 24th. 1892. • . 18084' W. CAMERON SMITH, 1302-8 • Solicitor for the Executors. In Liquidation. $7,000.00 Worth of the best and. most seasonable (foods in the stocks of Tenders for Supplies, - 1893_ The undersigned will receive tenders for supplies up to noon on MONDAY, DEOEMBER 6, 1892, for the supply of butcher's meat, butter, flour, oatmeal, potatoes, cordwood. etc., for the following 'edit**. tions teethe year 1898, viz :—At the Asylums for the Insane in Toronto, London, Kingston, Hamilton, &titmice and Ora& ; the Central Prison and Mercer Reformatory, Toronto; the Reformatory for Boys, Penetanguishene ; the Institutions for tbe Deaf and Dumb, Belleville and the Blind, Brentford. Two sufficient sureties will be required for the due fulfilment of eaeh contract. Specifications and forms of tender can only be had on making application 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 Mimic°, 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, Toronte. Parliament Buildings, November 22, 1892. 1302-2 • • GEO. GOOD, Seaforth and Brussels, READiatOR-USE CLOTHING You can't . depend on the weather. Any day DI11y see the thermometer playing with zero, and the nights -are sure to be cofd. \ The wisdorw.of fore - handedness is in havi4, warm and comfortable clothing If you havt clothing to boy, prepare to buy now while our stock is complipe. A growing trade enables us to handle the latest and best goods in the Market. • Still to sell. Full lines in MEN'S FELT1 BOOTS, • PURE GUM RUBBERS, MACKINAC 'SOX, &c. Ladies', Men's, Youths', Boys', Misses', and Children's Overshoes and Rubbers of all kinds. Fresh Grocer;es, Hats and Caps, Crockery and Glassware, Fancy • Goods, Trunks and 'Valises. .Everything cheap for Cash. Butter and Eggs taken in exchange • for goods. J R. GREGORY 9 LIQUIDATOR. iscount Sale ----FOR— Thirty Days. JOHN WARD, Boys' Tweed Overcoats, $3.50. Boys' Cape Overcoats, $4 to $9. Boys' Double Breasted Ulsters-, $6 to Men's Cape Overcoats, $6 to $12. Men's D. B. Ulsters, $10. Boys' Suits, all sizes; $1.50 to $10. Boys' School Pants, 85c. Men's All -wool Pants, $2. ULSTERINGS —AND— SUrTINC CLOTHS Aimost to be Given Away cWe have just received a large lot of Double Width Cloths, suitable for $10, • Ladies', Misses', Girls' and Children's Ulsters, Jackets and Dresses, at You'll find here axamples of all that the leading makers can do. Im- possible to go over the whole story, but we're right in the clothing line, and we'll meet all fair con+etition every time. Remember, all our goods are new, no old goods in stock. Is there many places that can boast of this I Come and see our goods. We can satisfy your demands. •JACKSON BROTHERS THE FAMOUS CLOTHIING HOUSE, SEAFORTH - AND CLINTON. Seaforth's Popular • Harness Maker, has started a - • Grand Discount Sale Which will be continued for 30 days, _previous to removing to his new store in Strong's Red Brick Block. He has on hand, a large stock of HARNESS—Heavy and Light. Trunks and Valises, • Robes and Harness Blankets, And everything else itt his line, on all of which he will allow A LIBERAL DISCOUNT On cash purchases. It will pay any person wanting to buy to give him a call, and those not wanting to buy might be tempted to by the liberal in- ducements offered. Custom Work attended to as usual. JOHN WARD, No. 1 Whitney's Block, • SEAFORTH, 1303 The above cut is an exact . copy of our new sign. When going up or down Main Street, cast your eye along the front of Carclno's Block, and the first thing caught sight of will be our Beautiful Gold Sign. This sign marks the store of the DRY 0-00DS HUSTLERS. WHAT Greatly Reduced Prices, In fact, at about half their regular prices. They must be seen to be ap— preciated. Hoffman& Co. Cheap Qash Store SEAFORTH, • ONT. IFI Those watches in the guessing competition at DON!T 1111•111111111•11MMIMIt FEAR'S Drug Store, I will not lose any- WIN •INNIIMBNMEINIME• thing, and if I win I will secure a prize well worth trying for, and I have just as good a chance of winning as anybody else. Then the great as- sortment of beautiful goods, suitable for presents,1 is a sight well -worth looking at. We are headquarters for Drugs and Medicines of all kinds, and take a pride in supplying the best that the market can produce. You can always rely on what you get at Fears Drug Store, SEAFORTIC Tuckersmith Taxes. James CumrningnTax Collector teethe township of Tuckerstrith, will be at Hedging' Intel; Hensel', on Ssturday, December 8, from 9 o'clock a. In, until t p. m., for the purposeerf receiving tease. Tex pay - WILL YOU 'GIVE ? 14th December mi13024 ll be charged 5 remit. additional. - ere will please tike notice that taxesnotpaid by the f JAMES CUMMING, Collector. IN THREE WEEKS The present -giving season is nearly here. Time now to think what you will give those you mean to remember. Something iiseful will netirly always give more pleasure than mere "jim cracks." We have, PRESENTS FOR EVERYBODY 11•••••••=1•Iami••••••••• POP, I/11\T— Silk Umbrellas, Cuff Buttons, Silk Handkerchiefs, innumerable other things at all sorts of prices. FOR IADIE S— • Well, the list is too Linueh for us. Come in and 4e. One hing we will: give just as a hint—Josephine Gloves at only $1.25. When you. make a lady a present, you can't well go- • wrong when you decide on Gloves, FOR CI-III.J13$1?,1\T— Children are always fond of pie- tur s, and our picture handkerchiefs' wil please the little folks. Wool Go ds in iloods, Caps, and sets of Mi.ff, Cap and. Collarette. What else we cannot say here. UNCAN ik DUNCAN, E DRY GOODS HUSTLERS, O.A..1Rap3\TO7S Di -10 01!, SEAFORTH, Christmas will be with us. In mak- ing your Christmas selections, has it occurred to you that something in the line of footwear would be useful and sensible. Look over the following Hsi, and if you 'see anything you think you would like, drop in the 'next time you are passing and we will be pleased to show you what we have in the she line: Gents' Fancy Plush Slippers, Gents' Fine Jersey Overshoes, Gents' Felt or Carpet Slippers, Ladies' Fine Oxford Ties, LadieS1 Fine Jersey Overshoes Ladies' German Felt or Carpet Slippers Boys' and Girls' School Shoes, Boys' and Girls' Overshoes, Boys' and Girls' Moccasins, Babies' Fancy Moccasins. Par We ore headquarters for, in fact, anything pertaining to the shoe line. 8EA/U-1h No. 1, CADY'S BLOOK. Special Drives. If you are in need o GREY FLANNELS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, FANOY FLANNELS, TOP SHIRTS, MEN'S OVERCOATS BOYS' , OVERCOATS, MANTLE CLOTHS, WOOL AND UNION CARPETS, WOOL SQUARES, FURS, Ste., Call on J. L Smith. IL -will give you ti-pecial bargains on above' lines during the rnenth of No- vember. far No Advertising Dodge. Solid facts; come and see for your- self. J. L. SMITH'S, Whitney's - Block, - Sea 0. h. "