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?JANUARY 20, 1893
wireuernummumind
an only child. The funeral took place on
Sunday, the interment being made at Bush -
field cemetery, Morris township. Mr. Long
was ill, too, but is better now.—On Wed-
nesday of laet week, S. E. -Thompson, of
011 Springe,Ontario, and Miss J. Oliver, of
this township, were united in marriage at
the residence of the bride's mother. Rev.
H. A. Newcombe, of Ethel, Med the matri-
monial knot. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have
the best -wishes of a large circle of friends
for their future happinesse—The now Metho-
dist church on the 16th concession, Henfryn
Mission, will be dedicated on Sunday, 22od
inst. Rev. J. Hosking and Rev. A. Hen-
derson, M. A., of Atwood, will conduct the
services. On Monday evening a tea meeting
will be held, at which addresses will be de-
livered l Revs. Hosking, Hendereon, Paul
and othea.
1011i
Zurich.
DOTS. -j -Rev. 3. Stuntpfer preached in
Listowel 'last Sunday.—Mr. David Ellen-
haum, wile has been the guest of his
brother-in-law a few days this week, left on
Wednesday for Dashwood, preparatory to
leaving for his home in Cavalier, Dakota.—
Mr. Martin Schwitzer and Mr. Chris. it.
ffoin Cavalier, Nitrite, are the guests
of theig unele, Mr. D. J. Faust.—Miss
Matilda iFaust returned a few days ago,
from °sir°, Michigan, and intends remain-
ing at home for the rest of the winter.
NOT A RECORD BREAKER. -1n THE Ex-
Pospron of the fith inst., it ia stated in the
Hornell news, "That Mr. MoEwera, was
elected by a majorityof 167, -(correct ma-
jority 150 only), the largest ever given to a
Reeve." If your corespondent had taken
the trouble to look up the township records,
be would find that in the year 1880, Dr.
Buchanan was elected Reeve by a majority
of 368 vete, or more than ,double that of
Mr. MeEwen ; and a few years before that
Mr. Robert Brown was elected by a majority
of over 200, Ms opponent only receiving 27
votes. Although we do not wish to detract
from Mr. McEwen's splendid victory, still
we are not willing to admit that he is a re-
cord breaker.
COMING TG THE 'ROT. -We notice that
at the recent municipal elections in the
county of Waterloo Mr. H. Happel was
eleeted a member of the town council of
Beene, and Mr. C. 8. Weever, deputy -reeve
of the township of Voolwich. Mr. Happel
was a former resid nt and ex -reeve of the
township of Hay, and Mr. Weaver is a
brother of Mrs. E. J. Hardy, of Zurich.
Their many friends n this locality will be
pleased to see that both geptlemen are so
highly respected by the ratetayers of their
respective municipalities.
THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. —The an-
- nual meeting of the members of the Hay
Branch Agricultural Society was held here
on Thursday of last week. The reports of
the officers shove the Society to be in a very
satisfactory condition, notwithstanding the
hard luck of the past year. It will be re•
membered that the days of the fall show,
and especially the second day, were so wet
and disagreeable that only a very few were,
out. The gate receipts on that day only
arneunted to $30, whereas with favorable
-weather they would have been two hundred,
dollarti or over. And still the Society
closes the year with a deficiency of only
about $37. The total amount paid for
prizes amounted to $294.30. The following
are the officers and directors elected for the
current year, e viz: President, Dr. Bu-
chanan; Vice -President, Thomas Johnston -
Secretary -Treasurer, D. S. Faust. Direo;
tors,—Robert H. Taylor, Johnston's Mills ;
Daniel McCall, Rodgerville ; G. Holtzman,
Henry Lippert, Aaron Karcher and W. B.
Battler, Zurich ; W. F. Colwell, Hensall ;
John Voeiker, Deshwood, and J.H. Schnell,
Blake. We hope the Society will have
their uctual good luck this year.
Wroxeter.
ELECISIC LIG-HT. —Thelighting of this
village by electricity is an established fact.
It is the intention of the council to put up
six lights, so that everyone can depend on
having light. Most of the business places
intend to get the light in their stores. It
is to be operated from the saw mill. We
also hear that some of the business men in
Gorrie intend to get light from here. Mr.
Thomas Gibson, tr., is at present in Toronto
making- arrangementa for supplying the
power and operating the lights. We hope
that it may prove a success.
NOTES. —Mr. -John Bray has sold his
property where he at present resides. He
intends to move back over hie glop, to be
nearer his work.—There is quite a scarcity
of house accommodation now, there being
hardly an empty one to be found. What
will the newly married couples do for
houses, and we hear tftere are some that in-
tend, ere long, to take each other for better
or worse ?—The reeve and council for 1893
were duly sworn into office, and appointed
the following committees: Peek and hall
Messrs. Hemphill, Rae and Voght ; Charity,
Reeve Sanders; Auditors, Messrs. W. M.
Robinson and James Fox, Street committee,
assessor and collector will be appointed at
the next meeting, which will be held Tues-
day, January 31st. -2 -Business is somewhat
dull owing, no doubt, to the extremely cold
weather.—Gibson Bros. ace paying big prices
for hardwood logs, and they are prepared to
buy any quantity. They are buying and
sawing for W. R. Thompson, of Teeewater.
Harlock.
LOCA LITIES. —The many friends of Mr.
Henry W. Allen will be pleased to learn
that he is recovering from his recent severe
ilinees.—Miss Monteith, our new school
teacher, has taken charge of the school and
bids "fair to do excellent work.—Mr.
Thomas Neilans, our obliging post master
and veteran mail carrier, has had a pretty
hard time of it getting out to Seaforth and
back again, between the severe cold and
snow drifts. Bat Tom is hard to stick and
despite the difficulties, in his way he has
made good time every trip. —Mr. John
Allen, the Best brothers and others in this
vicinity have returned from Manitoba for
the winter. They seem to like the summer
thereat' right but the winter catches them.—,
There has been quite a turn in pork tbis
winter. Lest winter most of the pork in
this quarter of Hallett was disposed of in
ltrussele, but this year it is going to Sea -
forth. Our farmers soon find out where the
beat iharkets are.—Mr. George Watt, of
this place, recently sold a very-, nice young
thoroughbred short -horn bull to Mr. James
Taylor, of Belgrave.—Mr. James Reid, son
of our enterprising merchant and black-
smith, has retired' from the teaching pro-
fession and has gone to Stratford where he
intends taking a course at the Commercial
College.
Perth Items.
The reumpa are very prevalent in Mit-
chell, among both adults and children.
—Mr. A. Burritt, of Mitchell, is adding a
lot of tesv machinery to his already well-
equipped hosiery factory.
, —Monthly temperance meetings are held
Sunday evenings after church service in
Mitchell, and are usually well °Mended.
—Mr. John Gettler, of Fullartone who
has been ill several weeks, died on Wednes-
day alight, last week.
—Mr. Peter Brennan, of New Eden, cap -
tared half a dozen fine foxes a few days
since.
—The charity concert, given the other
night in Lietowel, netted $60, clear of ex-
penses.
—Mr. A. C. Steele, barrister, who died Of
consumption at his residence in Toronto, on
Sunday, the 8th inst., at the age of 41
years, was a son of Mr. R. H. Steele, ad
Topping, and a brother of Mr. Wm. Steele,
V. S., of Stratford, and Mrs, James Swan,
of Mitchell. Deceased ir'had been in Florida
for some mouths, in the hops of restorin
his health, but on returning te hie hom
the sudden change proved disastrous. 11
had many friends in Parth county, where h
was well and favorably known. In hi
younger days he taught school at Millbank
Fullerton and Ellice,and was afterwards en
gaged in the drug business at Millbank
with Mr, J. H. Nasmyth.
—Messrs. James A. Gray and Wm
Dickson, and the Misses Morrison an
others from Elma, attended the Dairymen'
Convention in London last week.
— The Listowel School Boird have en
gaged Mr. Ernest Leibner, of Morpeth, On
tario, as Science Master, at a selary of $600
He is a specialist in science. 1
—Fred Thompson, son of 1Mr. Waite
Thompson, of Mitchell, has returned hom
from Montreal, where he had suffered a
severe illneas. lie is improvingt slowly.
—Miss Phelps, of St. Catharines, is to
give a -temperance lecture in 1Mitchell in
February, under the auspices of the Wo -
Men's Christian Temperance Union.
— Dr. Hay, son of Mr. T. E. Hay, of
Listowel, who has been practising his pro-
fession in Hanover for the past four years,
has decided to remove to Listowel, and
Will open an office in that town. \
—The people of the Evangelical church,
Milverton, have decided to build a new
church next summer. They have, purchased
a new site and sold the old church to the
Church of England for $400.
—Mr. Wilfrid Race, son of Mr. T. EL
Race, of the Mitchell Recorder,has been-,
appointed English and modern languaget
master in the Port Rowan High School, at
a salary of $600 a year.
—On account of the very cold and severe
weather the Farmers' Institute meetings in
Mitchell last week were not very numer-
ously attended, but proved very interesting
and instructive to those who did go.
—Mr. George Kellington, of the firm of
Wakefield & Kellington, of Neepawa Mani-
toba, is spending a few weeks with his par-
ents at Trowbridge. It is 14 years since he
became a resident of the Prairie Province.
—Mr. Luther Pepper and Mr. W. Jeffer-
son of Zion, who have been prospecting in
Micligan for the past few months, have re-
turned •sadder and wiser boys. There is
nothing like practical experience to teach
wisdom.
—Mr. Michael Dwyer'of Montana, is
visiting his parents and friends in Logan,
and Mr. John Longeway, of Sillsburg, has
returned home, after an absence of several
months in the States, full of health and
happiness and handsomer than ever.
—Mr. W. H. Jolly has purchased the 100
acre farm, lot 23, concession 8, Elma, from
Mr. George Hargreaves, for $5,000. It is a
rattling good place and cheap. A good
frame house waserected on the farni last
summer.
—Another old Wallace settler is gone, iu
the person Of Martha &belch. She was
born in Germany in 1809, and came to Wal-
lace in 1859, where she lived till last June,
when she went to Buffalo and lived with her
son, Mr. John Scheieh, where she died on
January 7th.
—A Molesworth correspondent says :
"Three young Couples from Listowel arrived
here on their way to the Gorrie concert,
but by some rnielaid switch ran off the track
and arrived in Fordwich. After inquiring
the way they started once more. After
driving for some time they met a farmer,
who informed them that they were in the
suburbs of Gowanetown. They turned their
faces westward and arrived in time to be
too late, but in time fo see Mr. Fax return
to the Albion Hotel."
—The St. Marys Join -nal complains that
the Job of plastering the new Roman Cetho-
lie Church at St. Marys has been, awarded
to a Toronto firm. It thinks there are
workmen in the stone town capable of doing
the work. It is said that ,out of $1.9,000 to
be expended upon the erection and fitting
up of the edifice, about $1,000 only will go
to the home men.
VOMINISMINIBM
Local Notices.
NOTHING LIKE A CUP OF GOOD TEA. —A
very fine lot of choice Japan Tea at A. Ydrneo'8, 4Ibs
for 81.00, the best in the market. • 1306
SEAFORTH ROLLER MILLS.—All flour pro-
duced at these mills for local and exchange trade con-
tains a proportion of one-third hard Manitoba wheat.
This rate has been adopted after several teats and
gives results, both for color and strength, unsurpass-
ed for family and baking flour. Chopping at any
hour and Mill Feed of all kinds for sale! Call. 1303-8
BURNS' ANNPvERSARY. Remember the
Scottish Concert on Monday evening, January 23rd,
under the auspices of the Caledonian Society. Mrs.
McArthur, of Hamilton, Scottish Vocalist; James
Fax, Seaforth's old favorite '• Harry Risch, Canada's
Comic. G. PATERSON, Chief. 1309-2
SOMETHING NICE AND CHEAP. —Another
consignment of those fine Dinner sets arrived at
A. Young's Store, Seaforth, call early and get
your choice. A. Youso. 1306
Births.
PLUMMER.—In !Myth, on the 4th inst., the wife of
Mr. A. H. Plummer, Principal of the Public
School, of a eon. .
GLEW—In Clinton, on the 6th inst., the wife of Mr.
T. Glew, of a daughter.
WHEATLEY.—In Clinton; on the 8th inst,, the wife
of Mr. W. Wheatly, of a daughter.
CLARK.—In Seaferth, On the 18th inst., the wife of
Mr. J. A. Clark, Star Bakery, of a son.
OKE.—In Hullett, on the 16th inst., the wife of Mr.
William Oke, of a sou.
MarrlageS:
BA.LLANTYNE—MITCHELL.—At the residence of
the bride's parents, 451 Princess street, London,
on the 10th inst., by Rev. M. P. Falling, assisted
by Rev. R. Aylward, Mr. Joseph Ballantyne,
Brussels, to Miss Jennie Y., eldest daughter of
Mr. John Mitchell, London.
McKINNON—McDONALD.—At the residence of the
bride's father, Cranbrook, on the llth inst., by
Rev. D. B. McRae, Mr. Malcolm. McKinnon, of
Calgary, Northwest Territory, to Miss Maggie,
second daughter of Mr. Peter McDonald.
CAVANAGH—KERR.—At the residence of the
bride's parents, Brussels, on the llth inst., by
Rev. J. L. Kerr, assisted by Rev. W, E, Herr, Mr.
Milton Cavanagh, D. D. S., to Miss Fannie Ethel,
second daughter of Rev. J. L. Kerr, both of
Brussels.
BRIDGES—McCREA.—At the residence of the
, bride's father, Mr., Wm.McCrea, Belgrave, on the
21st ult., by Rev. T. E. Higley, Mr. Jeremiah
' Bridges, to Miss Eliza McCrea, both of Belgrave.
THOMPSON—OLIVER—At -the residence of the
bride's mother, on the 4th inst., by Rev. H. A.
Newcombe, Mr. S.E.Thompson, of Oil Springe,to
Miss J. Oliver, of the township of Grey.
BURRITT—DAVIS.--At Trinity church, Mitchell,
on the 10th inst., by Rev. Mr, Dewdney, assisted
by Rev. Callen Davis, of London, uncle of the
bride, Charles Hurlburt Burritt, B. A., M. D.,
only son of A. Burritt, Esq., to Miss Marie, sec-
ond daughter of Mr. 'John E. Davis, of the
Mitchell Advocate.
,WIGHTMAN—WIGHTMAN.—At the Methodist par-
sonage, Winnipeg, on the 23rd ult., by Rev. G.
Turk, Mr. Wm. Wightman, of La Riviere, Mani -
Robe, to Miss Belle, second daughter of Mr.
Henry WightmaneEast Wawanoeh, .Ontario.
BURGE—TUFTS.—At the residence of Mr. Bagley,
on the 26th ult., by Rev. Mr. Dyke, of Virden,
Mr. William Burge, of Burgeville Farm, to Miss
Eliza Jane Tufts, daughter of Mr. I. C. Tufts, of
Kirkton, all of Manitoba.
DfsathEl.
MELLIS.—At KiPpen, On the 7th inst., Annie Eliza-
beth, wit( of 5,1r. Thomas: Meths, aged 39 years
and 4 days. - -
KERR.—In MoKillop, on the 13th inst., Wm. Kerr,
brother of Mr. Alex. Kerr, aged 63 years.
MITCHELL.—In Seaforth, on the 13th inst., Eveline
Piereey, wife of Mr. John -Mitchell, aged 30
years and 7 months.
ROUAT.—At Qu'APpelle, Northwest Territory*, on
the 30th ult.,' William Roust, eldest son of the
late James Rouat, formerly of Tuckeremith,
aged 34 years.
McDO.NA.LD.—In Wingham, on the 12th inst.,George
McDonald, aged 22 yeare, 5 months and 27 days.
SMITH.—In London, on the 6th inst., James Smith,
late of Grey township, aged 86 years and 6
months.
LONG.—In Grey, on the Oth inst., Verna, only child
of Mr. John Long, aged 4 years, 11 months and 7
days.
LOWRY.—In Brussels, on the 81h inst,' Noble Mee
Curdy, son of Mr. Daniel Lowry, aged1 year, 4
months and 7 days.
ELLIS.—In Grey, on the 6th inst., Harriet Jane,
youngest daughter of Mr. William Ellis, aged 8
years, 6 months and 22 days. .
WHEATLY.—In Cllintois, on the 10th inst.,Margaret,
wife of Mr. W. Wheatly, aged 30 years. and 9
months. •
WHITEHEAD.—In Clinton, on the 16th inst., Har-
riet- McKay, Wife of Joseph Whitehead, Esq.,
aged 49 years.
MaNAUGHTON.--In Tuckersruith, on the 25th ult.,
Mare, Airth, relit of the late John McNaughton,
aged 74 years and 9 months.
1
'
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
-Tabi Ideek.R.K.hir
&WORTH, January 19th, 1893.
Fall Wheat per bushel,new. ... 0 62 to 0 64
Spring Wheat per bushel,new 0 60 to 0 02
Oto por bushel 0 28 to 0 29
Peas per bushel 0 66 to 0 56
Barley per bushel. . .. . ' 0 33 to 0 85
Butter, No. 1, loose . . 0 17 to 0:17
Butter, tub 0 17 to (1 18
41's per lb
Fleur, per 100 lbs
Beeper ton new.
Hide' per 100 Ito
Lamb Skins
Wool
Potatoes per bag,
Salt (retall) per barrel..
Wood per oord (long).
Wood per cord (short)
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100
Tallow, per ib........
CLINTON, January 19, 1893
Fail Wheat per:buehel. 0 62 to 10 64
Spring Wheatepor bushel............0 60 to 0 62
Oats per bushel , . .... . ..... 0 28 to 0 29
Barley per bushel ... . .. . . ... 0 86 to 0 36
Peas per bushel 9 63 to 0 66
Butter
Eggs per lb .
Hay por ton, new
Potatoes por bushel,
Hides per 100 lbw
Cordwood,
Pork, per 100 Ls
0 11 to 0 11
2 16 to 215
6 50 to 700
8 00 to 350
0 60 to 70
0 17 to 019
0 60 to 060
1 00 to 100
8 60 to 400
2 00 to 250
0 40 to 050
7 00 to 775
1 76 to 200
8 00 to 850
0 05 to 005
0 16 to 0 18
0 09 to 0 11
6 00 to 600
0 30 to 040
4 00 to 405
8 00 to 400
8 10 to 825
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 18.—Spring wheat, ;Is 2id; red win-
ter, 6s 00d ,• California No. 1, 6s 61d ; peas, 6s 6c1;
pork, 838 09d ; cheese, 55s 06d.
TOIRONIV, Jan. 19.—Fall wheat, 80.66 to 80.68 ;
Wring wheat, 00.61 o *0.62'; oats, 820. to 33c.;
peas, per bush, 56c to 57c; barley, 43c to 480 ; hay,
per ton, $8.00 to *9.00; butter, 22e to 24o; pota-
toes, por bag, $0 76 to $0.85 ; eggs, per doz., 30c
to 80c ; dressed hogs, per cwt., $8.25 to $8,76.
Toronto Poultry Market.
Owing to the exceedingly light receipts, prices are
higher. The demand is steady. -Turkeys eell at 1140
to Hie ; geese at 8ic to 90 ; chikens at 45c to 660
per pair, and ducks at 70c to 90c per pair.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, January 18.—Quotations are: Butter,
good to choice selected dairy tubs, 160 to 180; extra
ohoice'18ic to 200; medium, 13e to 150; large rolls,
good to choloe, 16o to 17c • medium, 330 to 14c;
creamery, initubs and oroas, 240 to 25c. Cheese,
choice colored, jobbing at 110 to 12c. Eggs—Re-
ceipt; are moderate and the market is firm Cold
storage eggs are held at 19c to 20e, and limed at 150
to 16e. Really fresh eggs are scarce and when these
are offered fancy prices are paid ntaging anywhere
from 23c to 25c.
MONTREAL, January 18.—Butter—Creamery, late
make 21c to 28c; townships dairy, new, 21e to 23c ;
Morrisburg and Brockville new, 11/c to 21o; west-
ern dairies, new, 18ic 2dc ; western roll, new, 170
to 19c. Cheese—The cheese market is firm, best
white held 91,111c and best colored at 11c. Eggs—
The egg market is strong. Although prices are high
the demand is good. We quote values as
follows: Montreal limed, 17/c to 180; western
limed, 14c to 15c ; good fall held stock, 18e to 20c ;
strictly fresh stock, 25c to 30c.
Live Stock Markets,
Monsen, January 17.—The butchers were pres-
ent in large numbers and trade was brisk, with
higher prices all round. Five head of the best cat -
tie were sold at 4ic per lb, and a number of sales
were made at about 41c, with pretty good stock at
about 40, and common rough beasts at from 3c to 3ic
per lb, and some of the leaner beasts would not
bring over 2ic, although this' class of stook sold
much better than usual to -day. As there were not
so many of them on the market. A lot of large
bulls were sold at 3ic per lb, and several hard -look-
ing ones at from 21,e to 3c per lb. Fine milkinethr
strippers were sold here to -day at $37 each, or about
80 per lb. The calves wore rather a mean lot, and
sold at from $4 to $8 each. The prices of mutton
critters are looking up, Sheep selling at from Hie to
40 per lb, and lambs from ,410 to 6c. Very few fat
hogs are brought to market -now and prices are about
61c: per lb.
BUFFALO, January 17.—The best heavy export
grades, which were in good demand and scarce,
brought 85,50 to $5.65, with a few odd lots at $5.75 ;
good to choice shippers, 85 to $5.26 to $6.40, with
good handyman(' medium lots at $4.60 to 85; light
butchers' $4 to 84.40,and thin light steers and heifers
83.65 to $4. Bulls, stronger for good killers of all
kinds, and fat oxen also higher. Stokers and
feeders in good demand and higher; best stockers,
82.86 to $3.25 ; good feeders, $3.50 to $4 ; mileh cows
steady, at $20 to $42 per head. Sheep—Market
steady; good to best wethers, $5.25 to 85.50; fancy
at 85.60; good to best native lambs, 86.25 to 86.50;
and common,to fair lots, $4.76 to 86; good native
sheep, of 80 to 90 lbs, 84.60 to $5 ; oonunon to fair,
$8.60 to $4.60 I Canada lambs were without change,
selling at $6 to $6.25, with the bulk of the sale at
86.16 to $6.20. Hogs- Yorkers, good to choice, $8.10
-to $8.15 ; 88 to 88.05; good medium and heavy
were scarce and brought $8.15 with good heavy at
88.20; pigs in „good demand at 87.75 to $7.851or
good to choice niarket closed easier with a number
unsold.
iiii1111111M11111111111.11111
ROGIVIS TO !RENT.—Room8 to rent in the
Bank of Commetce building. Apply at the Bank.
1298
I
STARTLING reduction in the price of
Musical Instrunients for the holidays, at the Seaforth
Musical Instrument Emporium. For the next three
weeks a reduction of $26 will be made on the price
of Organs and 850 on the price of Pianos. Easy pay-
ments, Sam 13ttbs. 1306
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
DULLS AND OATS.—For Sale 7 Scotch Short Horn
je) Bull Calves s fit for service, Also 300 bushels of
Black Tartarian Oats, grown for seed, imported in
1892. Prices right Come and see them. DAVID
MILNE, Ethel P. O. 1309
CEDAR POSTS ii,`OR SALE.—For sales on West
half 01 101 11, 13th concession, McKillop, about
2,000 cedar posts, 8 feet in length. These are first
quality of fencing Posts and can be bought in any
quantity. Apply bh the premises. MRS. ARCE11-
BALD McNAB. 1810x4
DULLS FOR SALE.—For sale two thoroughbred
Durham Bull ealves, both eligible for registra-
tion. They are 18 and 14 ngonths old and red color.
Apply on Lot 21, Concessibn 4, H. R. S., Tucker -
smith, or address, Sefortice P. 0, JAMES BROAD..
FOOT. 131011
HOUSE FOR SALE IN SEAFORTH.—For sale
cheap a good tonne house, 32x30, a storey and
a half high, with foui-Afths of an acre of land, on
Jarvis Street, south of, the railway track. There are
a number of good apPle trees on the place, a good
well and cistern near the house and a woodshed.
Apply to Edward Datvapn, at his store on Main street
or to the Preprietor, Seaforth P. O. JAMES ST. -
JOHN, Proprietor.I 1310x4
_ _
TISTRAY STEER. --S rayed into the premises of
re Janice Richardson Lot 11, Bayfield Road, Stan-
ley township, a red andwhite steer about two years
old, with a piece off thb %op of the left ear and a hole
through the right ear, the owner can have the same
on proving* 'property' alid pay ing expenses.
—Strayed from the pi:braises of James Richardson,
about May 201h, 1802, to head of cattle, one year
old. One was a red anikvhite steer, tho other was a
red heifer with white wilts forehead. Each of these
animals had a piece offtile top of the right ear and
th
out of e underside of e left. JAMES RICHARD -
SON, Varna, 1309x4
AUCTION SALES.
,
ARGOOD FAM IN iteKILLOP FOR SALE BY
PUBLIC AUCTI01.—Mr. W. G. Duff has
been instructed by Mr, ifames Campbell, to sell by
Public Auction at the Chihmercial Hotel, in the town
of Seaforth, on Saturdaq,Ianuary 28th, 1893, at two
o'clock. p. m., that valud e farmm
, being composted of
lot 28, concession 7, McKlellop, containing 76 acres,
of which about 60 ar0Scleared, nearly free from
stumps, underdrained aft4 well fenced. There is no
waste land. There is a home house and frame barn,
also a good young orchata of bearing fruit. There is
a never -failing well of water. 11 18 within five miles
of the town of Seaforth ,tw'ith good gravel roads run-
ning past the place. ire are 30 acres seeded to
grass. This farm must sold, ' bring what it will,
'is
and some person is li Sly toa., et a cheap ' farm.
Terms.—Ten per cent. of ihe purchase money on the
day of sale ; the balance within 80 days thereafter
without interest. Immodiate possersion. 1J3AM.2ES
CAMPBELL, Proprietor ; W. G. Duff, Auctioneer.
10
,
, .
TTNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
U STOOK, IMPLEMENTS ETC.—Mr. Wm. Mc -
Cloy has been instructed tily Mr. Robert Fairbairn to
sell by Public Auction on lot 37, Concession 2, 14. R.
S., Tuekersmith, one and -is half miles north of the
Mill Road School House, Pp Friday, January 27,1893,
at one o'clock p. m.'the fdllowing valuable property,
viz. : Stock.—One breeding mare, 8 years eld, in
foal to C. E. Mason's impOited horse ; 1 horse 6 Yeare
old, one heavy dmughtSgelding coming three, 1
heavy draught gelding °eliding two, 3 milch cows in
calf, one to calve in February ; 1 heifer corning three,
1 steer coming three, :3 &tears coining two, 4 -heifers
coming two. 2 steer oalve10 In.plements'dic.--1 lum-
ber wagon, 1 top buggy, 1 :pair bobsleighs, 1 Massey -
*laths binder, 1 Maxwell tamper. 1 Maxwell mower, 1
sulky rake, 1 combined seed. drill, 1 land roller,1 road
cart, 1 fancning mill, 1 set diamond iron harrows, 1
three furr w gang plow, 1 Itwo furrow gang plow, 1
general purpose plow, 1 thistle cutter plow, 1 set
double harness, 1 set single harness, 1 cook stove,
also a number of fowl aiid other small articles too
numerous to mention. .T o whole will positively be
sold without reserve as ithc proprietor is going to
Manitoba. Terms.—All s of $5 and under, cash;
over that amount 19 mo, t s' credit will be given on
furnishing approved endorsed notes.- A discount at
the rate of 7 per cent, per annum will be allowed for
cash on credit amounti.; ROBERT FAIRBAIRN,
proprietor; Win. McCloiolauctioneer. 1808-4
. ,
SALE REGISTER.
On Seturday, January 28, 1893, at 2
o'clock p. m., at the Commercial Hotel,
Seaforth, a splendid 75 acre farm in McKil-
lop. James Campbell, Proprietor.; W. 0,
Duff, Auctioneer._
On Friday, January 271h, at 1 o'clock, p.
m., on Lot 37, 0,013008Sion 2, L. R. S., Tuck-
ersmith, one mile and a quarter north of the
Mill Road School' house, Farm Stock, Im-
plements'&o. Robert Fairbairn, Pro.
Meter ; Wm. DicCloy, Auctioneer.
pa_ii.amme•issumauftrummrsiransil,mmelFas
NOTICE.
The Council of the Corporation of the County of
Huron will meet in the Court House, in the Town of
Goderich, on Tuesday 241h inst., at l o'clock p.
WM. LANE, County Clerk.
January Oth, 1893. 1309-2,
WANTED.
Agents to sell our choice and hardy Nursery
Stock. . We have inany special varieties, both in
fruits and ornanientals to offer, which are controlled
only by us. We pay coministilon or salary. Write
us at once kr terms and geoure choice of territory.
MAY BROTHERS,
Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y.
WHO WANTS -MONEY?
To Loan 81,000 on first mortgage, land security.
Interest at the rate of six per cent., payable at the
end of each year. Can be had first day of March,
Apply at the EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth. 1305
NOTICE.
Registration of Births, Marriages
and Deaths.
Parents are requested to register Births within one
month. Deaths must be registered before burial by
the occupant of the house, and the canoe of death by
the attending physician, within ten days; niarrliges
by the clergyman performing the same, within
ninety days. Forms oan be had in all Post Offices,
and no postage charged. As 1 am held responsible
for not prosecuting delinquents, under the Registry
Act, I would warn all to save costs. JOHN C. MOR-
RISON, Township Clerk, 51cKil1op. 1810-4
-Usborne and Hibbert Mutual
- Fire Insurance Company.
The annual meeting of the Usborne and Hibbert
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in ,
Gardiner's Hall on Monday the 6th February, at one
o'clock p. w. for the purpose ef receiving the Direc-
tors', Auditor's and Secretary -Treasurer's reports,the
election of Directors and Auditor and the transac-
tion of any other business in the interest of the Com-
pany. THOMAS CAMERON, Secretary.
V. MITCHELL, President. 1810x3
McKillop Directory for 1893.
JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Dublin P. 0.
JAMES EVANS, Deputy Reeve, Beechwood.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood,
WM. MeGAVIN. Councillor, Leadbury.
WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop.
WM, EVANS, Assessor, Beechwood.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth,
R. W. B. SMITH, M.• D., Medical Health Officer,
Seaforth.
RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead -
bury.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS.
Peas sold for export are now inspected at the bor-
der and unless otherwise specified in the conditions
of purchase require to inspect No. 2. Failing to do
so they are thrown back on the hands of the seller
and thus subject him to serious inconvenience and
great loss. Farmers are, therefore, respectfully re-
quested to use greater care in cleaning, where neces-
sary, and in future all street bids will be made with
tho understanding that the peas will pass No. 2, and
all receipts will be dealt with at the storehouses ac-
cordingly.' Standard samples are now at hand for
comparison. No. 2 Standard admits of a small
amount of splits and worm eaten grains, with an
occasional seed of other grain, but must be otherwise
well cleaned. Standard @ample may be seen when
desired. Signed,—JAMES LAURIE, JAS. BEATTIE,
T. 0. KEMP. 1306
The Popular Grocery.
As we.have commenced packing for
the season we will have on hand Fresh
Pork, Sausage, Bologna and Cuttings,
also new cured beef ham extra choice.
Highest marka price in eah or trade
for good Butter, Eggs, Potatoes and
apples.
Estate of H ROBB.
NoticetoCreditors
All parties having claims against
Mr. George Good, whose affairs are
now in course of liquidation, are here-
by notified to present their accounts at
once for settlement.
Notice to Debtors.
All parties indebted to Mr. George
Mod, either by note or book account,
are hereby notified that if they do net
call at once and arrange a settlement,
their accounts will be placed in court
for collection.
UR CHASERS,
All Iparties needing, or likely tO
need, fresh Groceries, reliable Boots
and Shaes, Overshoes, Felt Boots, pure
gum Rubbers and Sox nobby Hats
and Caps, Trunks and Valises Dinner
Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, Valises,
Lamps, Banquet Lamps, Parlor Lamps,
Glassw`are of all kinds, Fancy Good,
are hereby notified that there- is
still $6,000 worth of the very best part
of the stock still to sell, for which nb
reasonable offer will be refused.
Please take notice, that the goodis
must be sold speedily in order to cur-
tail expenses, and enable the Liquida-
tor to pay all claims against the
Estate.
AUCTION SALE
Will be held this (Friday) evening,'
and every Monday, Wednesday andi
Friday ,evening, commencing at 7:30
o'clock. Great bargains by private'
sale during each day. Remember, the
stock must be speedily cleared out.
No such opportunity. may again occur
for getting such bargains in first-class
goods.
Shop Furniture for sale, including
two fire -proof. Safes, two Sleighs, two
Wagons, Horse and Harness, two
Stores arid a comfortable Dwelling in
Seaforth for sale. Store in; Brussels
to rent.
JR. GREGORY,
LIQUIDATOR.
IT'S TOUR IDUTY
To save money -when you can, and you have an opportunity of doing so at our
Semi -Annual
BARGAIN DAY, SATURDAY, JAN. 21st.
DO YOU NEED ANY OF THE FOLLOWING?
Boys' Suits at half price.
Men's 85c Pants for 45c; Men's $2 Pants, $1.25
Men's $3 Pants for $2. .1
Boys' $4.50 Overcoats for $2.50.
Boys' $5 Overcoats for $3: ditto $6 for
$4, and so on through all the grades.
Men's $12 Overcoats for $8.50.
Men's $8 Overcoats for $5.50.
Twenty per cent, discount on all Ordered Clothing, but we've a special
line of Suitings at $16 ; Scotch Tweed worth from $20 to $24. See our line
of Neckwear at 25c; our 25e Hopiery ; 35c Underclothing, Bargains in Fur
Goods, Hats and Caps'Shirts Gloves and Mitts, &c. If you wish genuine
bargains come on this day. ilany articles are not mentioned here, but will
be sold cheap.
TERMS—CASH. No goods exchanged or sent on approval.
JACKSON' BROTHERS
THE FAMOUS CLOTHING PEOPLE,
SEAFORTH AND CLINTON.
,SrECIAL SACRIFICE SALE
Mantles, Jackets, Ulsters, Mantle
Cloths; Ulsterings, 1VEllinery,
AT - SACRIFICING - PRICES.
Having had a good Fall and Winter trade in the above goods, we ha4e
determined to clear the balance at the following sweeping reductions—one-
third off our price. In other words—
Ten dollar Coats for $6M7; $7 Coats for, 4,66:
$1.50 Coating for *1; $2 Coating for $1.33.
$1 Hats for 66c; $3 Hats for $2.
And SO on. 'Fur Capes, quarter off, Boys' Overcoats, quarter off; liberal dis-
counts off Men's and Ladies' Fur Coats and Men's Overcoats.
This is your grand opportunity to secure bargains in above mentioned
lines at the Bargain Dry Goods and Clothing House of Seaforth.
WM. PICKARD.
DELIABL E
3usEMEDIES
For COUGHS and COLDS
Short Questions.
Short Answers.
WHAT?
SHOES.
WHEN?
NOW.
WHO?
WHERE?
• SEAFORTH.
WHY?
4.
BECAUSE,
We fit any Foot at any
Price.
---1.1.111.7570RTIL
No. 1, CADY'S BLOCK
P.N. Something New AN,
LONG WAISTED.
Best Fitting Made.
P. K. CORSETS
ARE TO BE HAD AT
Hoffman& Co.,
Cheap Oash Store
SEAFORTH,. - ONT.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
P.N. Wear Well P.N.
Barr's Dye Works
SEAFORTH.
All kinds of Woollen and Cotton
garments cleaned, dyed and pressed.
Mixed goods a specialty, and we hope
• by strict attention to business and
first-class work to merit your patron-
age.
Orders taken for cleaning and dyeing
Furs, Feathers, Silks, Satins, Kid
Gloves, &e.
Repairing done at reasonable rates.
Dye Works, first door NORTH of
D. D. Wilson's Egg Emporium.
1309 R. H. BARR.
LUIVISDEN - & - AVILSON'S
ROYAL GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR, sum safe and speedy; no
other remedy equals it.
A Tonic and Blood Maker.
Dr. Clark's improved Iron Pills is a perfect tonic, enriching the blood,
clearing the skin, making the weak strong—the best form for administering
iron known to the medical profession, and much cheaper than others.
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S
Burdock and Mandrake Bitters/
A cheap and effectual Blood Purifier and Dyspepsia Cure. We have had a
great many people say within the last few months that this simple remedy has
done them more good than all the expensive ones they had hitherto tried.
These medicines are all for sale, wholesale and retail, by
Lumsden &Wilson, Chemists and Druggists
NEW GOODS
• ALREADY.
It may be considerod very early to say anything about
SPRING GOODS,
But is it not a fact that during the latter winter months
many people busy themselves making up weating apparel
for the ensuing warmer seasons, therefore several certain
lines of goods will be in demand. Taking the above
fact into consideration, we are ready to announce the
arrival of a number of lines of new goods, and continual-
ly for:mme time will be busy receiving consignments ot
Sprink *chases. Already placed in stock is a beauti-
ful range of New Prints—they are very pretty and of
the newest designs. Several lines of Staple Goods have
been consigned to the shelves of our Staple Department.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
THE DRY GOODS HUSTLERS,
C-A-PM\TO'S 13-1-1001‹,
SEAFORTH.
Stock t ak i ng
We will give you from now until
February 1st, 1893,
20 Per Cent. Discount
For CASH on all Winter Goods, viz.:
Wool Squares, Furs, Mantle Cloths,
Dress Goods, _Hosiery, Gloves, Tweeds,
Overcoats, Ladies' Underwear, Men's
Underwear, Caps, &e.
Call and inspect; it will pay you,
J. L. SMITH,
Whitney's - Block, - Seaforth.
PMINALIR, S
CONDITION
POWDER&
An Unexcelled Remedy for the
Diseases to _which Horses are
subject,and for bringing horses i n
to Condition. They are Equally
beneficial for diseases of Cattle.
1T0 TIGEL
, Each package of these powders weighs sixteen
ounces, and there is but one elm put up. The great-
est care Is exercised in selecting' the ingrediente from
which this valuable compound is prepared so that
we are willing to pledge them strioMy pure. This
explains in a measure their great popularity, and
unparalleled success; as most powders put upon the
market are adulterated in order to lessen the price.
As a blood,purefier these powders have no equal
for any disease or had condition caused by impure .
blood.
These powders tnay be given with advantage in all
cases of worms, roughness of hair or ooat, stoppage of
water and bowels recent founders, hWe bound, bate
seurvy, leo. In ft:4 in every cue of disease among
Horses and cattle these valuable powders should he
given and by their thnely use will save the lives of
many valuable animals.
PREPARED BY
L V. FEAR,
DRUGGIST,
MEDICAL HALL - SEAFORD!.
;