HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-02-03, Page 53, 1893
to the ablation be
folienzie has a
InaillAr in No.
of the town c000.
on -in regard to eao
Min,' Manzi**, of
• McAllister) of
tok place at hoe
e ry 10th. •That
proeperous is the.
is Sharpe was ne
morning, January
y a tree falling on-
skulL Deceased
nal/ children un.
ra of tha death of
ba, after° a anon
r of Mr. and Mrte
k Wavranoah, wan
coinintinity ne
eve a faculty, of
r they go. We
eeughlin, an old
te -Ma Register of
Wehigtn- This
500& year.
Upper CaTlistla
i line of Monist
year while mah.
sey were thrown
-tveicise owing to
snow, but can
her of John and
enfryn, departed
It. at the ripe
rvived her hits.
at the advanced
mane were in -
husband, in the
of the salt block
id a miraculous.
r the falling' of a
roughthe weight
r he was working
thich had claw -
r bruises. Had
s he would have
ago a little girl,
iwnsend, of near
iffy stones up her
parents remove
mes at the time
one came out
edged in her nose
a conveyed a losil
l to a teeemeeting
week, collapsed,
ared to return.. A
greatest damage
was called into
veil home in the
k two big sleigh
.kers drove over
enta the Sundey
pitch holes were
cricks in their
ot to Blyth just
:lose of the Oen-
Patrick Troy, of
rge load a pork
ntairted 21 hog,
which WAS 5,145
,40 per hundred
es load amounted
for one load of
est week, about
i
that Mr. John
ick street, Wing-
emen responded
extinguished be-
e The property
Fire Insuraneer
inton Gun Club,
se recent Towns-
/ Several of the
se He has been
rational Team.
same club, Mr.
ma in the match
Recretary of the
cultural Society,
rnberry Agricola
bers and a bal-
12.22, and East
taiety 163 mem-
aid. The West
'reship of 335 and
Duluth, Minne-
catty, the guests
sag except what
he fire occurred
erupte of the ern
aa te lose their
[se was Mr. Rob -
vie' Gardner, of
s effecits, 'worth
ook place at the
oberton, of Au-
g the marriage
e to Mr. Oliver
ed i gray, and
Misa Tilly, and
e Temple. The
slimy useful and
the high eeteeni
r wish them long
ffioial board of
held the other
einplaaticelly to
for the coming
e interest and
ould remain for
on had been in-
)hurch, Clintort,
prevent his ac
k, Mn W. O.
-ed the sad in-
-a brother, Dr.
lois. From the
i,ppears that in
he Chicago ex -
of his carriage,
a distance of
picked up he
>sedition he re-
.. Stuart Stuart was a
echoed at Wing -
Ile standing in
son's store. in
owned by Mr.
ak fright and
o West street,
I to the lake.
on the ice and
ter going a clie-
nt, whose they
When ceught
damage had
thus refers to
sident of Brus-
et Mr. Jr L.
Queen's Hotel,
fell, breakiag
The 'accident
le manner that
•at time that
his ankle, but
tense a doctor
'nation it was
will be laid up
quite a loss to
thethe annual
st Wawanosh
in Dangannon.
reports, whiab,
0 1893, were
Lean and T.
eat and vice -
y re-elected.
A. Mallough
ion of Messrs.
lpatriok, who
74011.
eee-e'
FEBIWARY 3, 1803
resigned for aecretary anti treasurer, "vice
Mesas. W. McArthur and J. M. Rob-
erts. From‘- the foregoing balance of cash
on hand and also increase of members and ex-
hibite at the list Agricultural Show, it will
)3e seen that the Society is nteadily thorns-
ing. Owing to the inclemendy of the weather
the attendance was not go large as it might
have been.
Blyth. 5
A Goon PitmACMER. -Rot, Mr. Irvine, of
Hensel!, occupied the pulpit of the Metho-
dist church on Smiley morning and even-
ing. In the morning he preached a grand
educational sermon from Acts 7th chapter,
22n4 verse. Ha showed clearly the great
need of supporting this fund. In the even,
ing he took for his text Psalm 32nd,
1st verse, from whioh he preached one
of the grandest evangelistu ! gentians ever
listened to in Blyth. At the evening ser-
vice the church was crowded to the doors.
Mr. Irvine will be welcomed most heartily
to Blyth again and will be sure of a large
congregation Whenever he 00010S.
Ceernen .Acenenrrene-The trial of Alex.
Calder for embezztement eame off at Gods -
rich last week and Calder was acquitted.
It seems that Calder had been foreman in a
saw -mill in Est Wawanosh for Messrs.
Mellinnon & McMillan. When he left their
employ the books of the concern showed
that he had in his poesessiod a considerable
sum of money belonging td the firm which
he refaied to give up. Some time ago he
removed to Grand Rapids, Michigan, where
with his family he had kbeen residing. He
came to Canada a short time ago and was
arretted and placed in-Goderich jail. Calder
does not deny lis,ving the money, but says
the firm owes him more than he holds and
that as soon as the firm will give him a
proper settlement he is prepared to hand
them over all they are entitled to if any.
He also says that with a proper and honest
settlement the firm would be in his debt
instead of his being in the firm's debt. He
iilso denies having run away to evade a
settlement. Mr. Csilder's version of the
affair seems to have been sustained by the
evidence and td be accepted hy the Judge,
as he was honorably disicharged from custody
and reached hers on Saterdey evening with
his friends. He now threatens to make it
hot for his prosecutors.
NEWS NOTE& -Quarterly meeting Service
will be held in the Methodist church next
Sunday morning. -Revival, services have
commenced in the Methodist church this
week. Ministers from the surrounding
towns are aiding Ref, Mr, Campbell in con-
ductiog them. They have met with encour-
agement so far. -Quite a large number of
our young men took in the band tea meeting
in Auburn oinTuesday eveningvery en-
joyable time was spent. -Mr. Robert Pau-
lin left for his horne in Bay City, Michigan,
on Thursday morning. -Master Hervey
Fisher gave his young friends a short visit
last week. He spent the last year in Mani-
tobse-Mr. Will Powell was in town last
week. -Mrs. John Bell is very lbw at the
time of writing, with little hopes for her re,
covery.-Mr. John Tarnan, jr., ,left for
Oweo Sound on Saturday -A laege sleigh
load of cur young folks drove, on Friday
night last, to Walton, to attend a social
gathering there. On their way home they
happened to meet with bad luck. They up-
set and Miss Maggie MeQuarrie was !severe-
ly hurt. -Mr. Thomas Doherty, of Clinton,
delivered a very handsome piano at Mr. S.
H. Gidley's residence one day last melt. -
Mr. Albert Robinson left on Monday for
Wroxeter to visit friends. -Some enischieve
ous person planted a barrel of fisirtaken
from Metcalt's grocery, -in one of the holes
dug for the electric light posts, one night
last week. With some difficulty the barrel
was removed. -?.dr. H. A. Scarlett, our
popular hardware merchant, has decided to
start a tin shop in connection with his hard-
ware businere. He has secured the eervioes
of Mr. Robert Evans, an experienced worka
man, to run that department. -Miss Lena
Sperling and Mrs. Wm. Montgomery are
visiting friends and relatives in Brucefield at
'present -A large number from town and
the surrounding country attended the ball
in Londeaboro on Friday evening lest. It
must have been very interesting, as we no-
ticed a load of young people from Morris
passing through town about eight o'clock
Saturday morning on their Wey borne. -Mr.
James Watson's furniture Afid effects were
sold by auction on Saturday afternoon. The
sale was very-sucaessful.
v Exeter,
,
. SUDDEN DRAM -Mr. George Eacrott,
harness maker and village blerk died very
suddenly at his residence its Exeter on Tues-
day morning last. Enlargement of the
heart is supposed to be the cause of death.
Be leaves a widow and grown up family.
' BRIEFS. -Mi. and MIL 'William Cud -
mare, of Kippen, spent Saturday last in this
place. -Mr. William Bel antyne, License
Inspector, of Seaforth, aid this place an
official visit on Saturday' aat-Mr. Henry
Weaver and Mr. philip Sipple, two Zurich
well -diggers, are sicking the well for the
new grist mill. -Messrs. Snell Brothers and
Ford Brothere were busy getting in their
summer supply of ice last week. They pro-
cured it in the Sauble, three ratio west of
this place. -We had a Jenuary thaw in real
earnest -en Saturday last. -Three carloads
of home were shipped from this station
last week by American buyers. The prices
ranged from $65 to $130. -Mr. Nathan
Jones, of Benmiller, Colborne township, was
the guest of Mr. J. T. Westcott, on Friday
lest. -Mr. George Knox, of this place, haa
secured a situation with jr. William Cud -
more, Kippen, as foreman with the hay
press. lie left to resume hie labor on Mon-
day morning last. - Reeve Rollins and
Deputy -Reeve Speakman returned from the
county council on Saturday morning. -Mr.
William Trevethick, pump maker of this
village, was confined to hie bed through ill-
ness a part of last week. -Messrs. MoDonell
Brothers, hardware merchants, in Bissett's
old stand, having done a thriving business
of late, intend to continue the business in
the old statnd.-A numbernef the Bon -ton of
this place indulged in having a mad night
fox hunt one evening last week ; they hav-
ing spent a couple of hours in recapturing
a tame fax which was set loose for the oc-
cesion.-A snow shoe club has been formed
in this place. -Rev. Mr. Sexton delivered
two very able sermous in the James Street
Church on Sabbath last, find on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday nvenings he gave
three yen, fine lectures in the same church,
which were listened to by * very intelligent
audience. Doctor Sexton Is an eater, &lent
speaker, and is thoroughly at home on the
platform -The members of Advance council
Rays' lenaplare of Temperance intend giv-
ing an evening's entertainthent at Elimville
at an early date if they cad secure a suitable
place to hold their meetings. They also in-
tend stertivg a Royal iemplars Lodge
there. We bespeak for them success. -On
Saturday afternoon last as Mr. W. H.
Dearing, our milk vendor was going his
rounds, the pitch holes in the roads being
so bad, caused the bob-sleigini to uncouple,
upsetting the milk. Van, the horse, ran for
some distance with the front bob, spilling
considerable milk and °sussing a delay of
three hours before he could complete his
route. -There is a scarcity of firet-olass
wood. There appears to he none brought
on the market, owing to the very bad
roads.
-North Perth was rePresented at the
Reform organization meeting in Toronto on
Tuesday last week by Juries Grieve, M. P.,
G. G. McPherson, J. P. Mabee, Dr. Ahrens
and James Macdonald. Among the repre-
sensatives from South Perth were on. -
Thomas. Ballantyne, Mr. W. C. Molicrip and
Mr, T. H. Race.
ea.
THE HURON EXPOSITO9
TE litiRKETS,
MEIN I •
SaAPOSTN, Fernery Ind, 1898.
Fall Wheat per bushel,new. e„,.. ....... 0 85 to 0 67
Spring Wheat per bushel,new........ 0 02 to 0 88
Oats per bushel.... ..... . . ......... 0 80 to 0 80
Peas per buahel .. .. g 58 to 0 67
Barley per bushel 0 88 to 0 85
Butter, No. 1, loose.... -0 17 to 0 17
Butter, tub ' 0 17 lo 0 18
kp per lb...... .... .. .... . .... . .. 0 11 to 011
Flour, per 100 Its . 2 16 to 215
Hayper ton new 0 50 to 700
Hides pee -100 lao 8 00 to 3 50
Lott Skine..... 0 GO to 70
Wo6 .. • e ,, 0 17 to 010
Pot* . p• as, 0 50 So 060
gait (retail) per barrel,. .... 1 00 to 1 00
Wood per cord (long) a .. 3 50 to 4 00
Wood per cord (short) 2 00 to 2 60
Apples per beg . 0 40 to 0 50
Clover Seed 8 00 to $ 26
Timothy Seed 1 76 to 2'00
Pork, per 100 The S 00 to 8 26
Tallow, per lb. - . 0 06 to 005
CLINTON, February 2 1898.
Fall Wheat per bushel 086 to 90(37
Spring Wheat per bushel-- —.... 080 to 0, 88
Oats per bushel . . .... 0 28 to 9 29
Barley per bushel . . 0 35$ 0 85
POAB per bushel ..... . ..... 01: Win 18
°0 56
Butter , 0
Eggs per dz
0 16 to 018
Hay per ton, new
8 00 to 0 00
Potatoes per bushel,
Hides per 100 ..... °4 it A° 0450
P°o°rrdk,wpewrd1.0.0 lbs. 8 00 to 4 00
• 8 00 to 8 00
LiVoRPOOlt, Feb. 1.--8pring wheat, Os ld; red win-
ter, fie 114 ; California No. 1, es 51d; peas, 5e 4d;
'pork, Mt 084; cheese, He 006.
Tomlin, Feb. 2. -Fall wheat. 10.07 to *0.68;
spring wheat, $0.61 to 60.02; oats, 820.10 88c.;
peas, per bush, 58�t0 110o ; barley, 40c to 47o; hay,
par son. 18.00 to 419.50; butter, 22o to 240 ; pots.
Wes, per bag, 410 85 to 80.90; eggs, per dos., 300
to 80o; dressed hoge, per cwt., *9,2510 18.50.
Toronto Poultry Market..
Chicken., per pair, 50o. to 70o; geese, per lb, 90
te ; Miens, per pair, 000to 90o ; turkeys, 18o to
18/0 per lb. _
Dairy Markets.
January -81.-The butter market is
strong. Tore is a large demand for good fresh lots
of dairy and dealers are buying freely, aa higher
prices are anticipated. We quote as follows :
Creamery, early makes, 22n to 281c; creamery, late
wake 24e to 25o; townships dairy, new, 21c to 28e
Idorrieburg and Brookville, new, 19/o to 2110 ; west!
ern dairies, new, 181c to 20o; western roll, new, 18o
to 20o. Eggs -Montreal limed, 210 to 22c; western
lined 190 to 20e; good fall held stock, 22o to 23c;
strictly fresh stock, 280 to 80c.
TORONT,o, January 81 -Butter -There is a, good
eteady demand, which is being supplied for the
most part with large rolls, which sell at 17e to 18o :
the but dairy tubs sell at 200; common and low
grade butter scarce, and quoted at 15e to 100. Eggs
--There is a toed demand. Limed eggs are firm at
19e to 20e ; strictly fresh laid are firm at 25c.
Live Stock Markets.
MONTREAL, January 81.-A few head of the beet
beeves were sold at from 4/0 to 4/0 per lb, and a
couple of choice aninaala were held for higher fig-
ures; pretty good beasts sold at lieo to a little over
4e per lhe with ranch and bonish beasts at from 3cs to
3/e, and some o' the hardest bulls at about 210 per
lb. The few calves offered here to -day were of rath-
er poor quality and sold at about $5 each. The few
mutton critters offered to -day were brought on
fanners' sleighs( and sold at from $5 to $7 each, Very
few fat hogs are offered now and prices remain at
about 7c per lb.
BUFFALO, January 31. -Sales of extra heavy steers
at $5.40 to $5.66, and a few at 95.76: good shippers',
$4.65 to 85.26 ; light to fair butchers', $3.75 to $4.16 ;
cows and heifers, $3.50 to $4 ; fat bulls, $3 to 93.50;
extra export, $3.75 to 84.26 ; oxen, $3 to $4.85 ;
stockers slow and lower at $8.00 to 83.50;
feeders, $8.90 to $4.25 • witch cows stronger ; cope-
naon to best, $25 to 8e0 per head; male, 88.60 to
87.76. Sheep -Good to choice wethers, $5.25 to $6.60
with one deck of fancy at $5.75 ; good Wimp, $4.50
• to $5 ; best lambs ranged from $6.26 to 86.40, with
fair to good at $6.50 to 68.15. Canada 'webs steady
at $8 to 96.15; Canada wethere, $5.50 to 85.76. Hoge
-Yorkers, 170 lbs to 200 Ins, $8.10 to 98.20; light
Yorker& $7.85 to 98; good to choice packers and
mediums, $8.15 to $S 26 ; one deck of very choice
heavy of NO pounds sold at 98.85; pigs Belling at
87.50 to tn.75.
Touren), February i.—Cattle—As much as 41e per
Ib was paid foeseveral picked lots of cattle,and the
only trouble was that the quantity wanted was SO
9imited. Some lots were sold at 4c ; for Ordinary
acted cattle 310 to liee was the range ; several lots
sold at ne, and rough common stuff found a slow
sale at from 2.10 to Bc per lb. Among the sales weie
these: A lot of 22, averaging 1,050 lbs, sold at $36.50
each ; a lot of 21, averaging 1,060 lbs, sold at $33.50
each ; a lot of e3, averaging 1,050 lbs, sold at $87
each ; a lot of 21, averaging 1,025 lbs, sold at $40
each ; a lot of 22, averaging 1,050 lbs, sold at 4o pi r
Ib ; a tot of 19,1 averaging 980 lbs, sold at 3/c per 1)3 ;
a lot of 17, averaging 926 lbs, sold at 3e per Ib; a lot
of 21, Averaging NO lb ,s sold at $2.87/ per cwt; a lot
of 14, averaging 919 lbe, sold at Sc per ib; and a
:nixed lot of 26, averaging close on 890 Its, sold at
21e per lb. Sheep and Lambs -Just three hundred
were in, and Iambs are steady and wanted at un-
changed prime. Sheep are nominal in price, mostly
selling with mixed lambs. Calves- -Only a few poor
ones here, but are not worth quoting ; but good
calves are in request,'and will find a quick sale at
from $4 to re each. Hoge -The 260 here sold at
once. Prices are unchanged but firmer ; $8.80 to
$7 per cwt was paid lo -day for the very best. Ali
grades are wanted, and apparently anything in the
shape of a pig will sell just now.
Births.
BRIMACOMBE.-In Exeter North, on the 26th ulta
the wife of Mr. Thomas Brimacombe, of a son.
EMIGIL-In Blyth, on the 21st inst., the wife of Mr..
Wm. Emigh, of a son.
DRUMMOND.-In Winghani, on the 20th ult., the
wife of Mr. Thomas Drummond, of a daughter.
FINN. -In- Brussels, on the 25th ult., the a ife of
Mr. Henry Finn, of a son.
BARRETT.-In Brussels, on the 24th ult., the wife
of Mr. R. N. Barrett, of a son..
PEPPER.- In Brussels, on the 18th ult., the wife of .
Mr. J. T. Pepper, of a daughter.
TANNER. -In Blyth, on the 19th ult., the wife of
Mr. F. W. Tanner, of a daughter.
CHAMBERS. -In Crediton, on the 19th ule, the
wife of Mr. Matthew Chambers, of a son.
Marriages.
BOYD-ROSS.-At the residence of the bride's
father, on the let inst., by Rev. P. Musgrave,Mr.
Robert A. Boyd, to Miss Sarah Ross, both of
Maintop.
CHRISTIAN -FOWLER. -At the Methodist Parson-
age, Killarney,Mauitona, on the 4th ult., by
Rev. H. Lewis, Mr. Thomas M. Christian, to
Miss Dina Mary, third daughter of Mr. Charles
Fowler, all of Killarney.
MESSER-CURTIS.-In Morris, at the residence of
,the bride's mother, on the 18th ult., by Rev. J.
W. Pring, Mr. Alexander Messer, to Mise Emily
Ann Curtis, all of Morris. •
WATT -PARSONS. -At the riesidence of the bride's
parents, on the 24th ult., by Rev. J.A. Hamilton,
Mr. James Watt, to Miss Ida Parsons, all of
Hullett.
FOX-STUART,---At the residence of the bride's pa-
rents, by Rev. Mr. Davidson, of Wroxeter, Mr.
James Fox, druggist, Wroxeter, to Miss Lisuisa,
daughter of W. 0. Stuart, Esq., of Wingham.
DALRYMPLE-FAIRBAIRN.-At the Manse, Hen-
. sall, on the 14th ult., by Rev. J. S. Henderson,
Mr. James D. Dalrymple, of Renee% to Miss
Bessie, youngest daughter of Mr. Elliott Fair-
bairn, of Tuckersmith.
HOFFMAN-BALSDON.-At the residence of the
bride's mother, on the 25th ult., by Rev. A. L.
Russell, Mr. Christopher Hoffman, of Stephen
township, to Miss Hannah Balsdon.
Death's.
ROBB.-On the 28th ult., Lizzie Robb, daughter of
the late Hugh Robb, of Seaferth, aged 33 years
and 10 months.
EACRETT.-In Exeter, on the 31st ult., George
Eacrett, clerk of Exeter village,- aged 81 years
and 6 months.
KEFFER.-In Ethel, on the 21st ult., John Keffer,
aged 63 years.
MITCHELL -In Cleveland, Ohio, on the 21st ult.,
Catharine Manson, wife • of James Mitchell,
formerly of Goderich.
GIBBINGS.-In Clinton; on the 24th nit, Percy
John, son of Mr. John Gibbing& aged 21 years
and 3 months.
Hullett, on the 21st ult.,Lottie, wife
of Mr. James Malveen, aged 70 years.
BOOTH. -In Stanley, 011 the 20th ult.. Sarah J.,
youngest daughter of Mr. Francis Booth, aged
32 years.
STURROCK.-At 12 Argyle Place, Edinburgh, on
January leth, Janet Goulnlook, widoweof Rev.
David Allan Sturrock, Midlene, Roxburghshire,
and mother of Rev-. John Sturrock, of the Origin-
al Secession Church, Edinburgh, Scotland, aged
78 years.
SALE REGISTER.
On Wednesday, February 15th, at 1
o'clock p. m., on Lot 27, Concession 9, Hul-
let, sale of Farming Jo -Tiernan* High
Grade Cattle and well-bred Horses, without
reserve. Richard Carter, Proprietor;
Thomas Brown, .Auctioneer.
Oa Saturday, February llth, at 2 o'clock
p. ni, at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Horses 'farness Wagons, Sleighs, Buggies,
&c. J. ghaw, Proprietor; Thomas
Brown Auctioneer.
On Wednesday, March id, at J. o'clock
p. m., on Lot 31, Huron' Road Survey,
Tuckersmith, Farm Stook and Implements,
without reserve. I John Crich, Preprietor.
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. '
Local Notices.
CODLEMAS DAY. -M. Jordan, grocer,
has on hand a stock of Pure Beeswax Altar Candies.
slat hitt Pure White French Candle. M. JORDA14,
1811-2
Htevic Draught Horse for sale cheap.
Apply at once to Scant Baos., Seaforth. 1811-2
gavit hundred cords more Wood wanted
at the Woollen Mills, A. G. VanEgmond's Sous.
181).x2
Cu1,00,078ort..
RealandbTimothy Seed wanted at A.
yoN
1811
.
Pretty Art Muslims just in at Duncan &
Demme's, Seaforth
1811-4
Two or three more boys wanted at the
Woollen Mille. A. G. YanEgmond'e Sons. 1311x2
Wg ARE gelling off the balance of our
winter stock of Boots, Shoes and Overshoes, regard -
lees of cost. T. DALY, Seaforth. 1311-2 ,
MONEY TO LOAN. -To loan, $3,000 on easy
terms, and at reasonable interest, on first-class
security. Apply at Ten EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth.
1311
New PRINTS of the very latest and newest •
designs are at hand at DUNCAN & Dinmex's, Seaforth.
1311-4
OANDLES.-Don't forget to go to Thomas
Daly's, Seaforth, for your candle& 1311-2
Grey and White Cottons, Muslims, Flan-
nelettes, Apron Ginihams are among the tallest arty -
ale of Spring GoOds at DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S, Seaforth.
1811-6
We are in receipt of New Spring Drees
Goods. DUNCAN & DUNCAN, Seaforth. 1311-4
40101•101111111NOMMEMMIONIOPINIMO
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
It OUSEKEEPER WANTED.-Wented, a middle
sledmm
woan, accustoed to the care of child-
ren; as ousekeeper. Apply to THOMAS MEL418,
Nippon.
1312-11
MONEY TO LEND. -A large amount -of money
has been placed in my hands by private par-
tied to lend on real estate at 61 per cent. interest,
payable yearly. Apply to J. M. BEST, Budder,
Seaforth. 1811
I)URHAM BULLS FOR SALE. -For sale, five
young Durham Bulls, red and roan, all eligible
for registration, on Lot 21, L R. S., Tuckeremith,
one and a half miles south of Brucefield. JAMES
PATERSON, Brumfield I'. 0. 131141
HOUSE FOR SALE IN SEAFORTH.-For site,
ep
a sal' frame Home and two Lots on Railway
Street West. There is a good ostler under the home
and a good well. Terms to suit purchasers, Apply
on the premises, Lot No. 12, Railway street. WM.
'W
A. ORTH.. 1811 tf
OUSE FOR SALE IN SEAFORTH.-For sale
13. cheap a good frame house, 323:110, a storey and
a hall high, with four•fifthe of an acre of land, on
Jarvis Street, south of the reilway track. There are
a number of good apple trim on the place, a good
well and eietern near the house and a woodshed.
Apply to Edward Dawson, at his store on Main street
or to the Proprietor, Seaforth P. O. JAMES ST. -
JOHN, Proprietor. 1810x4
STRAY STEER. -Strayed into the premises of
James Richardson, Lot 11, Bayfield Road, Stan-
ey township, a red and white steer abo•at two years
Old, with a pieoe off the top of the left ear and a hole
through the right ear. The owner can have the same
on proving property and peeing expenses. •
-Strayed from the premises of James Richardson,
about May 20th, 1892, two head of cattle, one year
old. One was a red and white steer, the other was a
red heifer with white on its forehead. Each of them
animals had a piece off the top of the right ear and
out of the underside of the left. JAME6 RICHARD -
SON, Varna. 1309x4
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that J. H. Piper has been
admitted into the firm of Duncan & Duncan, Mer-
chants, Seaforth. The style of the film will remain
as fornierly. DUNCAN & DUNCAN. 1312-3
NOTICE. -----
The milk routes of the Walton Union Cheese and
Butter Factory, will be held in Fischer's Hall, on
THURSDAY, February 10th, 1893. All tnose inter-
ested should govern themselves accordingly. R. H.
FERGUSON, Secretary. 1312-2
WOOD WANTED.
Wanted about 30 cords of green 22 inch wood, alito
about 15 cords of green cordwood, four feet. High -
eat cash price. To be delivered before July
Apply at THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth.
1 1312
Rodgerville Cheese Factory
The Annuli Meeting of the Shareholder& Direc-
tors and Patrons of the Rodgerville Cheese Factory,
will be held at the Factory. on SATURDAY, FEB-
RUARY llth, 1893, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the pur-
pose of winding up the business of the past year,
and making arrangements for the coming year. .
1311-2 JAMES MURRAY, Secretary.
INGLES FOR SALE
The S bseriber has now a large stook of north
ebore cedar shingles on hand at each of the following,
places, and they may be procured either from him-
self or from the parties named: Belgrave, Mr. Wat-
son; Bleth, D. Cowan ; Brumfield, at the Station or
from R..Mcliveen. Stanley, and at Londesbore from
himself. W. H. WHITELY, Londesboro. 1312-4
WINTHROP FACTORY..
A Meeting of the patrons of the Winthrop Butter
Factory will be held at the Factory on Friday, Feb-
ruary 10th, at 2 o'clock .p. m., for the purpose of 'ar-
ranging for the coming season. The milk routes for
the coming eeason will be let at the same time. The -
contract will also be let for the supplying sit the
factory of 20 cords of long wood.
1312•1 HANNAH & WENGER.
MORTGAGE SALE
re --OF
I I (2) 11.1 T75E"
—IN THE—
TOWN OF SEAFORTH.
Under the power on sale contained in a certain
mortgage which will be produced 013 day of sale,
there will be sold by Public Auction at the COMMER-
CIAL HOTEL, in the TOWN of SEAFORTH, on
WEDNESDAY FEB, 15,
At 2 o'olook p. in., by Mr. Joseph P. Brine, Auc-
tioneer,the following property in the town of Sea -
forth, viz.: Lot No. 79 on the corner of Main and
Railway Streets, in Jarvis' Survey, excepting fifty
feet off the rear end of the lot heretofore sold. On
the premises are erected a building for many years
°coupled by Thomas Whitesides and now occupied by
James Thompson as a grocery store, and other build-
ings.
TERMS OF SALE. -Ten per cent on day of sale
and the balance in 30 days from day of sale without
interest. Further particulars, and conditions of sale
will be made known on day of sale, and in the mean.
time may be had on application to the undersigned.
Seaforth, January 81st, 1893.
F-HOLMESTED,
1812-2 Vendor's Solicitor.
JUDICIAL SALE
OF
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
—IN THE --
TOWN OF SEAFORTH.
In The High Court of Justice, Chancery
Division.
• —
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALONZO
STRONG, DECEASED.
DIGGLE VS. STRONG.
Pursuant to an order of this Honorable Court
made herein, there will be offered for sale by Public
Auction,st the COMMERCIAL HOTEL,in theTOWN
oeSEAFORTH, on
SATURDAY, FEB 11 1893
At 8 o'clock in the afternoon, the following prop-
erty, vis.: Park lot number ten (10), in Edwin Sper-
ling's Survey, in the send town of Seaforth, situated
on the Breesels read, containing five acres of land.
Upon nib" property is a frame house, one and a half
storeys high, also a frame stable ail in fair repair.
Lot one hundred and ninety three (198), situated on
Market street,111JarvisSurvey, in the said town of
Seaforth. This lot is vacant. Lot one hundred and
fifty nine (169). situated on High Street. Upon this
lot ie erected a small frame house.
TERMS OF SALE. -Ten per cent. of the purchase
money to be paid down at the time of sale to the
vendor or his solicitor, and the balance into court
within thirty days thereafter, when the purchaser
will be entitled to a conveyance and possession.
There will be a reserve bid. In all other respects the
conditions of sale Will be the standing conditions of
sale of the High Court of Justice.
For further particular, apply to F. Holmested Esq.,
Barrister Seaforth; Cameron, Holt & Holmes, Bar -
rioters, doderich, or to the Vendor's Solicitors.
Dated at Goderich the 23rd Day of January A. D.,
1898.
L. MALCOMSON, GARROW k PROUDFOOT,
Master at Goderich. Vendor's SolicitOre.
Dr. McLellan, London,'
497 Talbot Street, Specialist on the
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
Greduate of the New York Eye and Ear Hospital,
1889. Post Graduate Coins. at the New York Post
Graduate Medical School and Hospital on the Eye,
Ear Nose and Throat, 1891 Eyes Tested. Full
stet& of Artifice! Eyes, Opeotecles and Lenses. Will
110 4* the
RATTENBURY HOUSE, CLINTON,
FIRST •FRIDA'Y IN EACH MONTH.
First vied MARCH 8rd next. Houre a. m. to 4
1812x52
p. m. Charges Moderate.
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 6111 February, stone
ro'olock es. in, for the purpose ef receiving the Direc-
tor's, Auditor's and Seeretery-Treasurer's repornathe
election of Directors and Auditor and the transac-
tion of any other business in the interest of the Com-
pany. THOMAS CAMERON, Secretary.
D. MITCHELL, President. 1810:3
,M1010
NOTICE.
Registration of Births, Marriages
and Deaths.
Parente are requested to register Birth's within one
month. Deaths must be registered before burial by
the ass:meant of the house, and the cause of death by
the attending physician, within ten days; marriages
by the clergymen performing the same, within
ninety days. Forms can be had fn all Post Offices,
and no postage charged: As I am held responsible
for not prosecuting delinquents, under the Registry
Aot, I would warn .11 10 save costs. JOHN C. MOR-
RISON, Township Clerk, Maintop. 1810-4
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS.
Peas sold for export are now inspected at the bor-
der and unless otherwise specified in the conditions
of purobase require to inspect No. 2. Felling to do
so they are thrown back on the hands of the seller
and thus subject him to serioue inconvenience sod
great loss. Farmers are, therefore, respectfully re-
quested to use greater care in cleaning, whiee neces-
sary, and in future all street bids will be made with
the 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 *Amite of a small
amount of splits and worm eaten grains, with an
occasional seed of other *grain, but must be otherwise
well cleaned. Standard sample may be seen when
desired. Signed, -JAMES LAURIE, JAS. BEATTIE,
T. 0. KEMP. 1806
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.market price in (TA or trade
for good Butter, Eggs, Potatoes and
apples.
Estate of H ROBB.
SHOES THAT FIT—
Ladies, men, girls, boys.
Slippers that Fit—
Paps, Mamma, Sister and that horrid
little Brother who deserves both at
once.
eOvergai rs that Fit—
Annie and Nellie and Frankie andl
Jennie.
Overshoes that Fit—
Grandpa and Grandma and come
. handy for ell,the family.
Rubbers that Fit
100 pairs of Women's Rubbers, 35
cents; 50 pairs of Men's Rubbers
only 50 cents. °
No. I, CADY'S BLOCK.
P. N. Something New N„P
LONG WAISTED.
Best Fitting Made.
P. N. CORSETS
ARE TO BE HAD AT
Hoffman & Go.
Cheap Cash 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, &c.
Repairing done at reasonable rates.
Dye Works, first door NORTH of
D,. D. Wilson's Egg Emporium.
1309 R. H. BARR.
SIDI:10'1\TC+, 1893
Realizing the important fact that we must not only sell an GOOD 'goods
as there are in the market, but also the very best, because more is expected of
us as leaders of the Clothing and Furnishing Trade. We have adopted new
methods, revolutionized old ideas, and turned aside from old beaten ruts. We
are progressive clothing people, and make it our business to look after your
interests as well as our own. The coming season will demonstrate to you
that we are going ahead. It is no exaggeration to say that our Spring stock
will not be excelled anywhere. All we ask is for you to inspect our goods
fore you buy elsewhere, and we are confident they will meet your approval.
Yours for Spring Trade.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
THE FAMOUS CLOTHING PEOPLE,
SEAFORTH AND CLINTON.
Friends, Rowans, Countrymen,
Stop and Examine those Gro-
ceries of
BEATTIE ROTHERS.
Never were we in. such shape as we now are to satisfy everybody. We
lead in TEAS. Also in MEATS, a large stock carefully cured :by that
veteran, Dorrance, which has no equal in Canada.
Give us a call. We can positively convince you that we are here solely
IN YOUR INTERESTS.
ga- A STORE AND ROOMS TO RENT ADJOINING.
BEATTIE BROS., SEAFORTH.
SIDIZI1VG-
C4-001DS.
Notwithstanding that snolw lies on the ground to a great
depth, and Old weather far from 'feeling Spring-like,
Spring Goods are in demand.
New Spring Goods are continually arriving at our
store, and by the time our Spring purchases are all
forward, we will show the choicest and cheapest lot of
goods to be found anywhere.
Lines already received are Prints, Flannelettes,
Dress Goods, Cottons, Ginghams, Cottonades, Shirtings,
&c,, &c.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
THE DRY GOODS HUSTLERS,
CALMi i\T S 1E31_10 0=,
SEAFORTH.
GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH
We have received and opened out our
Spring- Prints which for vaaiety and value
far exceed anything we have previously.
shown.
R. JAMIESON, SEAFORTH
SPECIAL SACRIFICE SALE.
Mantles, Jackets, Ulsters, Mantle
Cloths; Ulsterings, Millinery,
AT SACRIFICING PRICES.
Having had a good Fall and Winter trade in the above goods, we have
determined to clear the balarkce at the following sweeping reductions—one-
third off our price. In other words—
Ten dollar Coats for $6.67; $7 Coats for $4.66.
$1.50 Coating for $1; $2 Coating for $1.33.
$1 Hats for 66o; $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.
BOOKS
BOOKS!
YOU OAN GET ANY
OF
ANNIE Si SWAN'S
33 0 C) S
----AT—
Ca Wm PAPST'S
BOOKSTORE,
SEAFORT11,
—FOR --
ONE SHILLING.
Q.0 R S E 1 • _-
00 R TS 1 .
See our 0, & I Corsets, six
months' guarantee with each
pair by the 33aanufacturers.
See our 50 cent Corset, -the
best ever offered to the trade.
KID GLOVES I
KID GLOVES!
See our 4 Button, Undress-
ed Kid Gloves at 75 cents, a
snap. Only a liraited quantity
on hand.
CALL AND INSPECT
J. L. MITA
Whitney's - Block, - Seaforth.
THE SEAFORTH
S
rAND
FEED STORE.
A. CROZIER
(SUCCESSOR TO E. HINgHLEY)
Begs to state that he has an amount
of
Flour and Feed of altkinds,
Baled Hay and Straw, which be wants
to sell at low prices. He also keeps a
full line of the choicest and cleanest
SEED GRAINS,
Including all the best varieties. He
is paying the highest price in cash for
Clover and Timothy Seed. Farmers,
bring it right along.
Remember the place—the Feed and
Seed Store, Royal Hotel Block, Main
Street, Seaforth. 1311
THE FARMERS'
Banking - ;House,
S.M.A.ETC)IVMEL.
(In Connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN 84
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL' AGENT
REMOVED -
To the Commercial Rota Building, Ifotio Street
A General Banking Business done, drate iamb and
cashed. Intereet allowed on depoeitee
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGnE
1068
PM.A.R'S
CONDITION
POWDERS.
An Unexcelled Remedy for the
Diseases to which Horses are
subjectand for bringing horses in
to Condition. They are Equally
beneficial for diseases of Cattle.
Each package of these powders -weighs sixteen
ounces, and there is but one size put up. The great-
est care is exercised in selecting the ingve4iente from
which this valuable compound is prepared so that
we are wining to pledge them strictly pun '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.
for any disuse
or bad condition Noised by impare
As a blood purefier these powders have no equal
These powders may be given with ad‘antage in all
Cases of worms, roughness of heir or Post, stoppage of
water and bowels, recent founders, hide bound, botts
scurvy, &o. In fact in every ease of dioease amen
Horses and cattle these valuable powders should be
given and by their timely use will save the lives of
many valuable animals.
Price, 26 cents a package, or 6 pack-
ages for $I.
PREPARED BY
1.
V. FEAR
DRUGGIST,
MEDICAL HALL = - SEAFORTIL,
•