HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-02-10, Page 50, 1893
teneely till
offerings.
children to
e strialps,thy of
sled was one of
a one sister, of
two brotbers.
ion, resides at
orkers, of the
their annual
• afternoon of
Igo," the real -
e aim of this
which they
w ig the at
'Inasmuch
f the least of
done it unto
were elected
e t, Miss- Mary
ss Bella Me_
retary, Mrs,
,ary, Miss A.
Ars. Ritchie ;
Ismer.
east of To -
last, says the
h. Rev. D. F.
ad been Rica
h time Ire had
His death at
e had succeed&some Sunday
tiered by his
ere. Mr. Gee
own of Picker
-
the Gospel for
idered one of
able, of the
teen etationed
pastor in this
1 at Walton,
, of Beigrave,
last, and about
Mr. Bell -was
Lake to pitch
through one
lofted to run
colt ran into a
L throwing out
picked up in -
!Maids restanr-
head and face
itriking on the
od and ran up
r back streets
tly afterward;
✓ home, with
Parsons, 13th
• Oarlock, was
ind interesting
'reek, when his
to MreaTarnes
George Watt.
kmiabie yaung
industrious a
is to be con-
- as his partner
sed with the
roorosmen and
nilton in the
of gheata. A
Itifiect the ap-
is held. The
dawn to life's
owned by the
• of Hallett,
of their many
as in the Globe
e -saver, Capt.
, a medal from
Savers of the
Ocinceel by Mr.
! Vice -Consul,
e medal on the
he hope that
acknowledged
Id do so yet,
adrews thank -
one , him, and
the occasion."
ew Era, if all
and scoundrel,
He raarried a
still having,
s in Teronto.
a place is still
shortly after
. The ate:t-
eal should be
rirtgle.
roticed in the
tters from the
They appear
ectedly, and if
different and
ght do some
e your periois-
eview ef what
ory• serves me
rne into promi-
year 1878, or
vernment got
to the present
,person, either
. to appreciate
ctie inettance
I its numerous
tncouragement
even as much
Ingle, you_ are
aertheless, he
ions went that
see his name
much amused
ad the way he
ions and skir-
semingly, with
iotorious Tory
adminietering
, attacked and
out 14 years,
ideed the pare
now, what has
he result
to -
Tory Govern-
etanding, paid
pure aad spot-
-a! be , so pore
• we had in
citement over
de claiming a
, to show the
Weer the late
tat of Sir John
;ake to give a
led in the law
Pringle advo-
country to a
f annexation.
into a pews -
Thomas Hays
ee to the far -
energy, whet
for and not ,
bueiness he
the usual
UBO. Now, I
this wonder-
areutly vested
einions of peo-
tt man, or is
d milliohe- of
ervation,_ far-
ness ?
perience, and,
Id attend to
hen we comet
is only James
o last letters
ones, mostly
;ry abuse, and
Len translated,
aeption of the
od deal more
use. Now, in
oe a tittle less
ti•tie less of one
ere and a Mile
- together for
mon country,
reepondent.
SU liSCRIDER.
FEBRUARY 100 1893
,
Morris.
MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.—A young lad
from the Orphans' Horne at Stratford, and
originally from Ragland, aged 15 years,
hanged himself Monday morning. He had
been working for Mr. John Roe, township
of Morris, about five miles from Wingham.
Mr. Roe had a rope hanging from a beam in
the barn over a trap in the floor for tbe
purpose of lowering seed down into the
lower part of the barn. The lad had tied a
rope around his neck and attached it to a
hook on the other rope and stepped into the
trap hole. His legs were not tied, and he
could easily have saved himself bid he so
wished. Mi. Roe found the body hanging
at noon. The boy had always been itheerfut
and happy, and seemed contented with his
home, and Mr. Roe says he had always done
his work and made no complaints. Mr. Roe
is one of the most respectable farmers in
this section, and feels the shock vary much.
NOTES.—The township council will meet
on Monday, the 13th inst.-Thomas, the
twelve year old son of Mr. Alexander Nic-
hol, of the 6th line, who has been ill for ten
months, is very weak. -Mr. Wm. Eckmier
has sold his 100 acre farm, south half of lot
22, concession 5, to Mr. Robert Scott, of
Ethel, for $2,800. Mr, Eck mier paid $2,550
for this farm two years ago. He will have
an auction sale before leaving the place. -
Last Thureday morning Mrs. Wm. 'Brown,
of the 3rd line, passed away at the advanced
age of about 85 years. -The item concern-
ing the sale of Mr. Oliver's farm, in last
week's issue, ehould have read Morris, not
Hay. -A good many are on the sick ,list
this week. Bad colds, and in some places
la grippe, ii the main complaint. -Mr. Jas.
Watson got isn ugly kick from a horse in his
Bon's stable 00 the 5th line, last week.-
Mr. John dichie arrived home on Tuesday
last, On a visit. He says there is not over
eight inches of snow in the city where he
was working. It is over two years since
Michie left Morris. Since then be has
beeti in Saginsw City, Michigan, where he is
managing e meat market. He thinks the
danadians are slow here in a great many
trades. -Mr. Wm. Tucker has sold his
farm; being north half of lot 1, concession
6, to Mr. George Taylor, of East Wawanosh.
The price paid was $4,000. The farm con-
taina 95 acres.
Blyth.
VALLED TO REST. -It is our painful duty
this week to announce the death of Mrs.
Bell, beloved wife of Mr. John Bell, of this
village, who died on Sunday evening about
half past six o'clock. Mrs. Bell took sick
the first week in Oetober, and since then
they had the leading physicians of Ontario,
but their skill was unavailing to restore her.
She ramaibed perfectly conscious until
death, leaving endearing messages of affec-
tion to her much loved family. Her life
wis full of the best evidences of Christian-
ity, and she died sustained Ly an unfalter-
ing faith in One she had long trusted. The
funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock. The remains were taken to the
Episcopal church, of which she was a faith-
ful member, where service was held, thence
to the English church cemetery for inter-
ment. The sorrowing husband , and family
have our sincerest sympathies in their sad
affliction. •
BRIEFs.—A number ot our ditizens were
in Wingham on Tuesday, attending the
funeral of the son of Mr. Sam. Gracey.-
The Salvation Army intend holding a pub-
lic meeting on Friday -night in the Temper-
ance hall.-Ternperance Lodge was held on
Wednesday night, instead of Friday night
this week. -Mr. J. G. Metier was on the
- sick Iist last week,but is recovering
Mr. W. W. Sloan, of Toronto gave us a
call one day last week. -Mr. Ed. Cornpton,
P. Kelly's Son's miller, fell one day last
week, severely hurting one of his arms. -
Mr. John Clegg, of Wingham, was in town
last week. -Mr. Frank Metcalfe was in
Mitchell the beginning of this week on
business. -Mr. H. J. D. Cook, our popular
lawyer'left on Wednesday for Saginaw.
The bclers say they are at liberty now, as
they won't have any law. -Miss Bella, Hab-
kirk ha,s resigned her situation as assistant
in the postoffice. The position is now filled
by the old assistana Mrs. Nation. -Miss R.
Niemens was in town last week for a shert
visit. -Mr. John Heffron, of Detroit, is
spending holidays under the parental roof
at present. -Mr. Wm. McDowell, wifetand
daughter'of Dakota, are visiting friends in
town and vicinity. -The members of the,
independent Order of Good Templait re-
ceived an invitation to visit their sister fledge
in Clinton on Thursday night on theinca-
Mon of their anniversary. Some few! took
it in. -Mr. Joseph Lloyd has returnectlrom
his wedding trip and has settled don to
reap the true comforts of wedded lifeoLong
may you live, Joe, to enjoy then. -Mr.
Albert Eferbison has returned from his visit
in Goderich Township. -Blyth monthly
fair toak place on Tuesday. Although the
weather was very inclement" there was a
very large crowd in town and buyers from
all parts. A large number of horses and
other animals exchanged hands. -Mr. Ar -
titer Erwin, of Wingham, was in town last
week. -Watson & ,Ernigh shipped cattle to
Montreal on Friday town and
shops will be lighted by electricity a week
from Saturday night, for a certainty.
Perth Items.
Mr. Charles Ford, of Winnipeg, was
visiting friends in Mitchell last week.
-Mitchell had a "calico ball" on Thurs-
day evening of last week.
-The Stratford customs house reports
$19,512 in imports and $555,535 exports for
January.
•-Mr. D. Waters, of Logan, hes had good
eu'ccess keeping Cayuga red streak apples
in a pit.
-Mr. John, Hodgson, of Hibbert has
about ninety bushels of timothy seed this
year of his own growing.
-The Stratford Hedge Fence Company
had, on the 31st of December last, contracts
for 49,125 rods of fencing.
gee -Thomas Magwoocl, M. P. P.'occupied
the pulpit of the Milverton Methodist
Church on a recent Suuday.
-The late Joseph Callin, of Shakespeare,
left real property valued at $16,574,72, and
personal property valued at $450.
-Mr. John Edwards is removing from
Mitchell to Woodstock, where he will be an
employe of Mr. Thomas McOlay. 1
-Mrs. Wm. Wilson, whose removal froni
Listowel to the Stratford Hospital took
place two weeks, rived but a short time
after reaching there.
-The Stratford curler's have won the
firet place in their dietrict and go to Tor-
onto this month to compete for the cham-
pionship,
-Mr. Thomas McDonald, foimerly a
prosperous hardware merchant in Mitchell,
is preparing to erect n new oatmeal mill in
Woodstock.
-The license commissioners forSouth
Porta are, T. H. Race, Mitchell.; John S.
McIntyre and James Nagle, St. Marys;
John S. Coppin, Mitchell, Inspector.
-Mr. Robert Carpenter has returned
home to Dublin from Chicago for a few
weeks' reet. He is fast recovering from his
late illness.
-Mr. R. R. Roger, of Motherwell, has
secured a situation as school teacher at
Morden, Manitoba, and will take up his
residence on the prairie in the near future.
-Oa Friday afternoon, 24th ult,. while
Mr. Henry Wittig, of the 4th concession of
South Easthope, was engaged with some
other men in cutting firewood, a very large
tree fell unexpectedly, and Mr. Wittig was
was borne to the snow by the branches, in
spite of his efforts to reach a place of safety.
The victim was made completely uncon-
scious by the accident, and remained in that
condition until extricated. The doctor
found the injuriets to consist of several
broken ribs and two or three scalp wounds.
Under treatment; the patient remained
lconacious, and is now -doing as we 1 as can
be expected.
-Miss Bessie H. Steele, danihter of Rev.
If. D. Steele, of Kirkton, has been received
• as a student for graduation as hospital
nurse in the General Hospital in Toronto.
-Mr. John Sallie, lately from Cambridge,
England, has rented the farm of Mrs., St.
John, two miles north of St. ,Marys, for a
term of years.
-Mr. J. Rice, teacher in the St. Marys
Collegiate Institute, has been so ill as to
detain him from his work some days during
last week.
Hitchcox, temperance lecturer,
was conducting a series of temperance
lectures in Stratford last week, and her
meetingii were all well attended.
-A fine new manse has bean erected by
the Presbyterians at Atwood, and the popu-
lar pastor, Rev. Mr. Henderson, is now in
occupation.
Packem, of Manitoba, von of
Mr. Wm. Packetn-''
of Downie last week
shipped a fine lot of wolf and fox skins to
Mr. A. J. McPherson, the Stratford furrier.
.....Mr. Wm. Mitchell has sold his fine
brick hotel, in Millbank, to Mr. Buttell, of
Hamburg, for the sum of $4,100, giving pos-
session on the first of March.
-Perth County Council has granted $200
to the townships �f Elma'Logan and Ellice
for the purpose of improving the boundary
between the above townships, east of Monk -
ton.
-Mrs. Matilda Arthur, a farmer's wife,
left her home in Downie on January 23rd,
and fier friends were very anxious to ascer-
tain her whereabouts. She was found about
a week ago, by a detective, in London..
-Union revival services are being held at
Atwood, meetings are held alternately in
the Methodist and Presbyterian Churches.
The resident ministers conduct the meetings.
-The Patrons of Industry, at Bornholm,
had an open meeting and literary enter-
tainment at Jones' echool on Monday even-
ing, January 30th, which was well appreci-
ated by a crowded house.
-Mr. George Tompkins has purchased
the 100 acre farm of Mr. Robert Milburn,
near Listowel, for the sum of $4,500. It is
a good farm with an excellent barn and a
fair house,
-Miss Phelps, of St. Catharines, the
welaknown temperance speaker, gave an
able address on the temperance cause to a
most appreciative audience, in Mitchell one
evening last week. '
-Dr. Dingman and Mr. J. W. Scott
were the candidates for the chairmanship of
the Listowel High School Board. The vote
was a tie, and Mr. Scott being the largest
ratepayer, gave the castingvote for himself.
-Mr. McIntyre of Durham, has bought a
large quantity of timber for export from the
farmers of Ellice and Mornington this win-
ter. The prices •paid ranged from $70 to
$150 per 1,000 cubic feet, delivered at Mil-
verton and Brunner stations.
-Mr. • !Richard Blacklock, of Redwood
Fall!, Minnesota, and formerly of Mitchell,
is now visiting friends in Perth. A few
days ago he purchased a very fino stallion
from a Downie farmer, anchohipped it to his
Minnesota home,
-Mr. Wm. Anderson, father of Mr.
Charles Anderson, manager Of the Listowel
tannery, has sold his 50 acre farm on the
3rd concession of Elma also his stock and.
implements, to Frederick Carley, for $3,200.
Mt. Anderson will Heeler Listowel in future.
-While Mr. Stoneman, of Mitchell, was
on his way to Kirkton, the other day, one
of his fine span of blacks took sick and fell
in the harness just outside the corporation.
Paralysis was the trouble, and, the animal
died next day.
-Henry Collins, son of Mr. Michael Col.
line, of Kinkora, was taken ill while attend-
ing church on January 15th. • He was con-
fined to bed from that time till he died a
week later. Rev. Father O'Neil was in con-
stant attendance during Ms illness.
-Rev. S. Nichols, of Toronto, formerly
-of Listowel, hashed a severe siege of sick-
ness in his family since moving to that city,
nearly all the family being down with diph-
theria. His second son died, and some of
the other members are at present very low.
-Mr. William Telfer and family, of
Avonton, just escaped being burned out the
other day; but, with the aid of two or three
neighbors and few pails of water the fire
was soon extinguished. Cause of fire, chil-
dren playing with matches.
-Mr. Charles Riley, of Milverton, has
purchared a 150 acre farm in the township
of West Zorra, about four miles from Wood-
stock, from the British Mortgage Loan Co.,
of Stratford, for $6,000. The same farm
was sold seven years ago for $10,000.
-The executors of the estate of •the late
John Goettler have rented tbe saw mill in
Fullerton, to Mr. John R. Goettler, late of
Belmore, for eleven months. The new
manager is an experienced hand and likely
to do a good business.
-Mr. him McCourt, of the 12th con-
cession of Logan, near , Donegal, has pur-
chased a fine thoroughbred bull' from the
herd of Mr. David Milne, of Ethel, town-
ship of Grey. The price paid was in the
neighborhood of $100.
-At a meeting of teachers and officers of
Knox Church Sunday School, in Stratford,
on the 18th inst., the eum of $100. was
voted to mission work -$50 to the Point
Aux Trembles school and $50 to the Indere
mission of India.
-Atwood has lost several of its old in-
habitants within a couple of weeks past,
who have gone to join the exodus. They
were Mr. John Fox and wife and Miss Fox,
who have gone to Cherokee Falls, Iowa, and
Mr. Charles Zeran ,and family, whose destin-
ation was Humbohilt, Iowa.
-At the annual graduation exercises of
the Mount Sinai Training School for
Nurses in New York, last week, Mies Susie
N. Jones, daughter of Mr. R. Jones, of
Logan, was awarded 'a medal for being the
most proficient !nurse in the employment of
antiseptics. ,
- The South ;Perth Agricultural Society
has decided to hold its fall exhibition at St.
Marys on the Tuesday and Wednesday im-
mediately following tbe Western Fair at
London. The president this year is Mr. P.
S. Armetrong, secretary of the South Perth
Farmers' Institute. I
- An Epworth League of Christian En-
deavor has been • organized at Fullerton
village. The officers are: Honorary presi-
dent, Rev.._ James Ball : president, Mr. W.
H. Graham vice-presidente, John A. Mc-
Naughton and David Davis; secretary, Miss
Ella Bain; treasurer, S. Davis.
-The following report is given of a little
episode in the trip , across the Atlantic by
Miss Agnes Knox, I of the town of St.
Marys, on board the Britannic : A
• concert %VAS held on board, for the benefit
of the Sailors' Horne, Miss Knox assisting
with two recitations. From Queenstown
the captain wired to Liverpool for a mag-
nificent bouquet, and this was presented to
Miss Knox in recognition of her services be-
fore she left the vessel at the end of her
journey. In reply the talented elocutionist,
instead of a speech, gave the " Union Jack,"
and; the passengers responded with "She's
a Jnlly Good Laesie," and three cheers for
Ca.4ada. nen Miss Knox was escOrted to
tho station, from which. she left for Edin-
burgh.
-George Vickers,the Mitchell embezzler,
who was arrested in Michigan in December,
and who has been in jail at Stratford ever
since, was on Monday morning sentenced to
five years in Kingston penitentiary. Vickers'
offence consisted in forging notes, using the
names of some of the best farmers in the
neighborhood of Mitchell. Nearly $1,600
of these notes were discounted by J. W.
Cull, of Mitchell; $300 by John McCurdy,
Kirkton; $600 by W. Hanson, Fullerton;
$300 by a gentleman in Exeter, and several
hundred by Jas. A. Watmon, of Mitchell.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
othent
• It is said he first began to forge notes to
raise money ‘ to purchate Louisiana, lottery
tickets,. Vickers i & married man'about
60 years Of age, and leaves wife and nine
childrenihellind
THE MARKETS.
SZATOILTII, February 9th, 1855.
7+ -
Fall Wheat peir bushel,new .
oaSprinie gpoWr lita,bushifeseeir. biushel,new 0 65 to 0 67
Peas per bushel 0 80 to 0 80
0 62 to 0 68
O 56 to 0 67
Barley peff buthel. .
0 33 to 0 35
Butter, No. 1, loose. .
- 0 17 to 0 18
Butter, tub
O 17 to 0 18
RP Per ...... ............ 0 11 to 0 11
Your, per 00 ti 2 16,10 2 16
Swier ton new 6 50 to 7 00
Hides per 100, Ihe 8 00 to 8 50
:1141Wood per Ord (long)
11WI'alollt bit(i)er.e8.stk.:1)8.e:r'pei:i:tir: herr el . 1 00 to 1 00
350 to 400
0 60 to 70
. .... . ... . 17 to 0 19
0 50 to -0 60
Wood per cord (short) 2 00 to 2 50
Apples pit bag 0 40 to 0 50
Clover Seed 8 00 to 8 25
Timothy Reed 1 76 to 2 00
Pork, per 100 ihs
8 25 to 8 26
Tallow, per lb
0 05 to ,0 06
CLINTON, February 0 1:'3.
Fall Wheat per bushel. .. 0 66 to $0 67
Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 60 to 0 68
Oats per Writhe! . . .... 0 28 i0 0 20
Barley per3.1milhel ...... ..... 0 85 00 080
Peas per htleshol . 0 63 SO 055
O 16 to 018
Butter. .i i
Eggs per 4 • . 0 16 to 018
HsyportCJi, hew. 600 to 600
Po rtir bushel, 0 80 to 0 40
Hides per 410 des ....... ....... ...... 4 00 to 405
Cordwood-. .t 8 00 to 4 00
Pork, pet 1100 tea • 8 00 ko 800
•
• Livedidebre Feb. t —Spring wheat, 68 4/4 red win-
ter, 00 1101 • California No. 1, 6e ad ; peae, 6e 4d;
pork, 87s boJt cheese, 5fie 00d.
Toaoso Feb. 9.—Fall wheat, 10.67 to *0.68;
spring w4-ese ti *0.61 10 *0.02; oats, 850. to 36o.;
peas, per Push, 58c to 60o ; barley, 40c to 464; bay,
per lionit..00 lo '110.50 ; butter, 22o to 24o; pots--
epee, per? ge *085 to O.00;$egp, per dos., 30e
toter :citn
o cidtj311•Odl bogs, per owt.• 1S.25 to 18.50.
TO011t0 Poultry Market.
`Chickehif, per pair, 50c to 70e • geese, per lb, Oc
13/c per ibi.ecks; rer pair, 60c to ; turkeys, to
Potatoes in Toronto.
Quiet.; bu firm. Cara sell on spot at 79c to 80c,and
_dealers arelasidng 90c to 95c per bag for small lots
out of store.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTe February 7.—Butter—The offerings con-
tinue numerate, and the market is steady. Large
rolls sell at 17c to 19e and the best dairy tubs at 19c
to 21e. Otbanton butter sells at 15e to 16e. Eggs—
Supply is limited and the market is firm. Strictly
fresh gathered are quoted at 28c to 300, held fresh
at 24c th 26c, and limed at 21c to 22o.
MoisooneteFebruary 7.—Butter—The butter market
is strong. There is a good demand and prices
continue fir14. We quote values as follows:
Creamery,,early makes, 21c to 22c; creamery, late
make, 23c to 24c; townships dairy, new, 21c to 23e;
Morrisburg and Brockville, new, 20c to 22c; west-
ern dairies, new, 18/c to 20c; western roll, new, 18c
to 20c. Eggs—Montreal Ihned, 21c to 22c; western
limed, 19e to 20c ; good fall held stock, `22c to 23c ;
strictly fresh stock, 28e to 30e. ,
Live Stock Markets.
ItIONTREAb, February 7.—There were about 250
head of butchers' cattle and a dozen calves offered at
the East end abbatoie, but not a single lamb, sheep
or porker was brought here to -day, which is unusd-
al with us. Although prices were about le per pound
higher all round than they were last week, yet
the butchers bought freely, as they were not - sure
but the stormy weather might prevent further :sup-
plies coming to the extent needed. The beat beeves
sold at about 4/c per pound, with pretty good stock
at about 4c per pound, while common dry cows and
rough steers sold at about 3/c, and some of the lean
animals were sold for a trifle over 3c per pound; but
it is probable that none of the sales were below that
figure.
BUFFALO, February 6.—Cattle—Sales prime ex-
port steers at 85.70 to 86; goad shippers, $5.40 to
85.65; medium to fair'84.65 to 65.20; light butchers',
84 th 64.50 common half fat, $3.65 to 88.90; oxen,
$3.50 to 84.80; fat cows, 83.25 to $3.90; comroon old,
62.25 to 63; fat butte, 83.50 to 84 ; sausage bulls,
$2.75 to $3.25 ; stockers, dull at 83 to 83.50 ; feeders,
$3.75 to 64.25. Sheep—Sales best lambs at 86.40 to
66.60, fair to good at $5.60 to 66.25, best sheep at
$4.75 to 65.16, choite wethers 85.25 to 85.60. few
fanby 65.75 to $6, common to fair sheep 83.75 to 85,
culls $2.60 to 83.50; only 1 load Canada lambs on
sale, whichl)rought 66.45. Hogs—Yorkers $8.20 to
$8.80, 11g14, 87.90 to 88.10, mediums and packers
68.80 *0 88.40, choice heavy 88.40 to 88.50, pigs 87.40
to $7.75.
TORONTO, February 8.—Cattle—A11 cattle sold well
to -day, and the common stuff was steadier; prices
for the best ranged from 3/e to 4e per pound ; a few
picked lots were sold at 4/e, but this was in no sense
a representative price. For second-rate stuff from
3tc to 30 was about the averagts, and inferior
brought from 2c to 30.. All sold before noon.
Among these trams/actions were these : A load, aver-
aging 1,100 lbs, sold at 83.85 per cwt; a load, aver-
aging 1,160 lbs, sold at $4 per cwt; a toed, averaging
990 Ms, sold at $3.65 per cwt ' • a load, averaging 950
lbs, sold at 836 each ; a loadof 21, averaging 1,120
!bee sold at 830 each ; a load of 21, averaging 1,050
lbs, sold at 83.85 per cwt; a load of 21, averaging
850 lbs, field at 828 each; a load of 22, averaging
1,026 lbs, sold at 837.50 each ; a load of 21, averaging
1,040 lbs, sold at 638 each; a load of 23, averaging,
1,075 lbs sold at 889 each ; and a lot of 27, averaging/
846 lbs, sold at 3e per pound. Sheep and Lambs—
If anything lambs were a little weaker, but were still
(imitable at from 63.60 to s6.25 :each. Sheepare
mostly sold just now mixed- with lambs, and quota-
tions for sheep are merely nominal.—Pigs—Choice
hogs fetch $7 per cwt. weighed off cars, and other
'grades in proportion. Drovers report the country as
well-nigh bare of hogs. There is a good demand for
all kinds, and none to satisfy it.
Old!
CLOVER and Timothy Seed wanted at A.
Yourro'e, Seaforth. 1311
Births.
1)1. cGAVIN.—In McKillop, on tbe Cith inst., the wife
of Mr. William MeGavin, jr., of a son.
BEST.—In Seaforth, on the 27th ult., the wife of
• J. M. 13est, Barrister, of a son.
MONAUGEITON.—In Bayfield, on the 28th ult.,
wife of Mr. John McNaughton, of a eon. .
DILLING.—In Exeter North, on the 30th ult., the
wife of Mr. Henry Dilling, of a daughter.
KLUMP.—M Stephen, on the 80th ult., the wife of
Mr. John Klurnp, of a daughter.
BLAIR.—In Kippen, on the 27th ult., the, wife of
Mr. Behjamin Blair, of a son.
• .
Marriages.
JEFFERSON—DORRANCE.—At the residence of
the bride's mother, Maple Villa Farm, on the 8th
inst., by Rev. P. Musgrave, Mr. Gordon Jeffer.
nor], of Xast Wawanoth, to Miss Annie Dormice,
of McKillop.
HULLEY—STOREY.—At the Manse, McKillop, on
the 8th inst., by Rev. P. Musgrave, Mr. Job
Hulley, to Miss Frances Jane Storey, both of
McKillop.
STEWART—DAVIS.—In Mitchell, at the residence
of the bride's father, on the let inst., by Rev.
• Mr. Coiling, Mr. Charles Stewart, of Seaforth, to
Min Emma, daughter of Mr. James Davis.
LONGEWAY—PURCELL.—In Irishtown, on the
30th ult., by Rev. Dean Murphy, Mr. Charles
Longeway, of Logan, to Miss Mary Jane, daugh-
ter of Mr. Patrick Purcell, of Mantel):
McCONNELL—SULLIVAN.—At Irishtowh, on the •
23th ult, by Rev. Dean Murphy, Mr. James Me -
Connell; Tuckersinith, to Miss Annie, daughter
of Mr. Peter Sullivan, McKillop.
CLARK—BUCHANAN.—At the Manse, Goderich„ on •
the lst inst., by Rev. James A. Anderson, B. A.,
Mr. John Stephen Clark, of Colborne, to Miss
Kate, daughter of Mr. John Buchanan, of the
same township.
BOGIE—CARNEY.—At the Manse, Goderieh, en the
1st inst, by Rev. Jas. A.Anderson, B.A., William
Green I3ogie; to Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.
Thomas Carney, all of the township ef Colborne.
McLAUGHLIN—JENKINS.—At the resilienbe of the
bride's brother-in-law, Mr. F. Gorrell, on the
20th inst., by Rev. Mr. Otten, Mr. Eli McLaugh-
lin, of Oxbow, Northwest Territory,, th Miss
Susie Jenkins. of Holinesville, Ontario.
?dcINTYRE—DODSWORTH.—In Clinton, on the 1st
inst., by Rev. W. Smyth, Mr. James lifeIntyre, of
Tuckersmith, to ?dies Mary, second daughter of
Mr. Walton Dodsworth, Goderieh Township.
Deaths.
MUTTART.—In Exeter North, on the 4th inst,
George,Muttart, aged 75 yeare, 10 months.
CAMPBELL—In Grey, on the 30th ult., William
Campbell, aged 54 years. •
CAMPBELL.—In Grey, on the 28th ult , William
Campbell, aged 78 years.
BROWN.—In Morris, on the 2nd inst., Arm, wife of
Mr.Williani Brown, aged 84 years.
SOMER8E1'.-In Brussels, on tbe 28th ult., John
Sorrierset'aged 77 years and 6 months.
ROSS.—At Kincardine, on the 29th ult., James W.,
third eon of Mr.Robert Rose, of Ayr,formerly of
Brussels, aged 30 years and 6 months.
DANBY.---At 21 Oak Street, Hamilton, on the 2nd
inst., tbe beloved wife ef Mr. John Denby, form-
erly of Egmondville, aged 73 years.
BRUXER.-s-In Dublin, on the 1st Jut, Lizzie Eck-
ert, wife of Mr. D. Bruxer, and third daughter
of Mr. Eckert, of Meldillop.
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING.
A Meeting of the Shareholders of the Kippen Pub -
lie Hall Company, Limited, will be held on Friday
the 24th hist., at 8 o'clock p. rn., for the purpose of
electing Directors and the transaction of business
relating to;the affairs of the said company.
1318-4 G. T. McKAY, Secretary.
Y.
5
SALE REGISTER. -
,
On Friday, March 3rd, at 12 o'cloolanoon,
oz Lot 26, concession 10, Hibbort, Puler
Stock, Implements and Howeehold Furni-
ture, John Taylor, proprietor; Wm. Mc -
Cloy, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, February 28, at 1 o'clock, p.
m., on Lot 25, concession 4, L. Be S., Tuck-
eremith, Farm Stock, Implements, ace.
,Angus Gordon, proprietor; Wm. MeCloy,
'auctioneer.
• On 'Wednesday, February 15th, at 1
p. m., on Lot 27, Concession 9, Hul-
let, sale of Farming Implemente, High
Grade Cattle and well-bred Horses, without
reserve. Richard Carter, Proprietor;
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
On Saturday, February llth, at 2 o'clock
a. m., at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Horses, Hareem, Wagons, Sleighs, Buggies,
atc. W. J. ghaw, Proprietor; Thomas
Brown, Auctioneer,
1 On Wednesday, March let, at 1 o'clock
a.m.,on lot 31,conoession 2,,Huron Road Sur-
Vey,Tuokersmith,Farm Stook & Implements,
without reserve. John Crich, Proprietor.
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
On Saturday, February 18, at 1 o'clock p.
m., at the Commeroial Hotel, Seaforth;
Oouse . and Lot, Household • Effects and
Framer's Tools. Jeremiah Hughes, Pro-
prietor; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
' On Friday, March 3, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
on Lot 21, Concession 13, McKillop; Farm
Stook and Implements,. John Stafford, Pro-
prietor ; George Kirkby, Auctioneer.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
MONEY TO LOAN.—To loan, $3,000 On easy
terms, and at reasonable interest, on first-olarre
security. Apply at Toe &freemen. Office, Seaforth.
. 1311
OUSEKEEPER WANTED.—Wanted, a middle
• aged woman, aceuetorned to the care of child-
ren, as housekeeper. Apply to THOMAS MELLIS,
Kippen. 1812-tf
itgONEY TO LEND.—A large amount of money
on has been placed in my hands by privete par-
ties to lend on real estate at 5/ per cent, interest,
peyable yearly. Apply to J. M. BEST, Barrister,
Seestortb. 1311
r‘UREIAM BULLS FOR SALE.—For sale, five
_Lo young Durham Bulls, red and roan, all eligible
for registration, on Lot 21, L. R. S., Tuckeramith,
one and a half miles south of Brucefield. JAMES
PATERSON, Brucefield P. 0. •
3n.tf'
OUSE FOR SALE IN SEAFORTH.—Forsale
,
,. a small frame House and two Lots on Rallwe,y
Street West. There is a good cellar .under the house
and a good web. Terms to suit purchasers. Apply
on the premises, Lot No. 12, Railway street. WM.
A. WORTH. 1311 tf
It)two very superior Polled Angus Bulls for gale.
OLLED ANGUS BULLS.—The undersigned has
One is two years old and the other five months.
Both have registered pedigrees. Apply on Lot 84,
Lesndon Road, Tuckersmith, or address, Brumfield P
0, ALEXANDER ROSS. 1313x4
f'd OLD WATCH LOST.—Lost between Mr. J. For-
tune's residence, John Street, Seaforth, and
the Post Office, on Monday, January 30, a ladies'
gold watch and chain. Attached to the' chain were
two one dollar gold pieces, one of v bich had a hole
through A with the initiate M. W. on it. Any per-
son finding the same will be liberally rewarded on
.leaving it at THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 1313-4
AUCTION SALES.
A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM
Jj PLEMENTS.—Mr. McCloy has been in-
strueted by Mr. Angus Gordon to sell by public
auction op Lot 25, Concession 4, L. R. S., Tucker -
smith, on Tuesday, February 28, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
the following property, viz. : Horses. -1 general
purpose mare coining four years old,1 superior young
carriage team 16 hands, she one coming four and the
other coming three, sired by Fearnaught Chief; 1
carriage filly coming two and 1 carriage foal six
menthe old, both sired by Edinburg. Cattle. -3
milch cows in calf toe theroughbredbul1,1 farrow eow
6 steers coming three, suitable for May shipping ; 2
steers coming two, 4 spring calves, 2 atore bogs.
Implements, etc. -1 covered buggy, 1 three furrow
gang plow, 1 home power, also a lot of good hay.
The whole will positively be sold as the proprietor
has rented his farm and is going to Manitoba. Terms.
—Nine months' credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes. A discount of 6 cents on the
dollar will be allowed for cash on credit amounts.
ANGUS GORDON, Proprietor; Wm. iffeCloy, Auc-
tioneer. 1313
—
%IFORTGAGE SALE OF A HOUSE AND LOT IN
IVI THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH, COUNTY OF
HURON.—Under and by virtue of a power of sale
contained in a certain mortgage bearing date the
seventh day of January, 1888, which will be produced
at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by
public auction by W. G. Duff, auctioneer, at the Com-
mercial Hotel, in the town of Seaforth, on Saturday,
We fourth day of March, 1893, at 8 o'clock in the
afternoon, the following House and Lot, viz.: Town
lot number four in bloek F, Jarvis' Survey, on the
north side of Elizabeth Street, in the town of Sea -
forth, in the county of Huron. There is a comfort.
able frame dwelling house on said lot, and a good
well. Terms and Conditions.—Ten per cent. of the
purchase money to be paid on the day of the sale, the
balance to be paid Within one month thereafter with-
out interest, or, at the option of the purchaser, such
balance may remain on mortgage at the rate of six
per cent. per annum. There will be a reserve bid.
Further particulars will be made known on day of
sale or may be ascertained on application to J. M.
BEST, Vendor's Solicitor, Seaforth, Ontario; W. 0.
Duff, Auctioneer. Seaforth, February 9th, 1893.
1313.4
Aucriow SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLE-
MENTS -.—Mr. T. Brown has been instructed by
Mi. J. Crich to sell by public auction on Lot 31, Con-
cession 2, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, on Wednesday
March lst at one &Week p. no The following pro-
perly, viz: Horses—One brood mare in foal to C.
Mason's horse; One mare coming five; ()no gelding
corning four sired by Hazlewood; One gelding
coming three sired by lIcGregor's horse; Two geld-
ings coming two sired by C. Mason's horse. Cattle—
Three caws in calf to a thoroughbred bull; Two
farrow cows' Three heifers coming three; One
steer coming three ; One heifer coming two; Three
steers coming two; Four spring calves. Imple-
ments—One seed drill combined, one sulky hay rake,
1 wagon, 1 hay rack, 1 set iron barrows, 1 set bob-
sleighs, 1 fanning mill, whiffietrees, neckyoke and
other articles too numerous to mention. The whole
will positively be told, as the proprietor has rented
his farm and is retiring from business. TERMS—All
emus of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 12
months' credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. A discount of 6 per centwill be allowed
for cash on credit amounts. JOHN CRICH, pro.
prietor ; THOMAS BROWN, auctioneer. 1313
,UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLE-
MENTS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.—
Mr. William McOloy has been instructed by Mr. John
Taylor to sell by public auction on Lot 26, Cordees-
eon, 10, Hibbert, on Friday, March 3, at 12 o'clock
noon, the following property, viz. : Horses,—One
breeding mare in foal to a coach horse, 1 team of
working horses, 1 filly coming three, 1 gelding com-
ing two. Cattle.—Four 'saheb cows, two in calf to a
thoroughbred bull ; 2 fat steers coming three'2
heifers coining three, 1 in calf; 3 steers and 1 beiler
corning two, 4 spring calves, 6 well bred ewes, 1 ewe
la*, 1 ram, 2 hop seven months old. Implements
&c,-2 lumber wagons, I nearly new; 1 pair bob-
sleighs, I long sleigh, 1 binder, 1 reaper, 1 mower, 1
conileined seed drill, 1 hay rack, 1 sulky hay rake, 1
fanning mill, 1 three furrow gang plow, 1 cultivator,
1 land roller, 1 bay fork with car, pulley and ropes
complete; istone boat, 1 pair iron harrows, 2 no. 13
thistle cutter plhws, 1 sod plow. 1 South Bend plow,
1 iron plow, 1 set plow harness, 2 collars nearly new,
1 gravel box, 2 soap kettles, 1 pair of whiffietrees and
one neck yoke, e milk cans and boxee, 2 cook stoves,
1 timely new ; 1 grain cradle, scythes, forks rakes
and other articles too numerons to mention, together
with a lot of goed hay. The whole will positively be
sold without reserve as the proprietor has rented his
farm. Terms.—All sums of $5 and under, cash; over
that amount 9 months' credit will be given on fur-
nishing approved joint notes. A discount at the rate
o16 percent. per annunrwill be allowed for cash on
credit amounts. JOHN TAYLOR, Proprietor; Wm.
MeCley, Auctioneer. 1313
,10
EXEMPTION FROM T;XATION
The Municipal corporation of the Town of Seaforth
Is prepared th exempt from taxation for a period of
ten years any manufacturing establishment which
will locate in tbe town, and give employment to not
less than twenty hands. Said establishment to be of
a different kind from any now in town.
1313 WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
SHINGLES FOR SALE.
The Subscriber has now a large stock of north
shore eeciar shingles on band at each of the following
places, and they may be procured either from him-
self or from the parties named: Belgrave, Mr. Wat-
son.; Blyth, D. Cowan; Brumfield, at the Statiou or
from R. licIlveen, Stanley. and at Londesboro from
himself. W. H. WHITELY, Loedesboro. 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. in., for the purpose of ar-
ranging for the coming season. • The milk routes for
the coming season will be let at the same time. The
contract will also be let for the supplying at the
factory o20 cords of long wood.
1312-1 HANNAH. & WENGER.
1.3 P, C4- _A. 1\T" S
AT
MULLETT & JACKSON'S
—:DURING THE NEXT
30 ID S 30
In Cook Stoves of every description.
Also Heaters for either Coal or
Wood.
_MULLETT & JACKSON, Seaforth,
STOVES, TINWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
GET A MOVE ON.
We have got a move on, and are now in our new Warerooins, ready to
wait upon you to show you one of the finest stocks of Furniture in Western
Ontario. We make a specialty of pleasing all our customers. Now that we
are in our new Warerooms, we are in a better position than ever to meet our
friends, and show them goods that are worth buying.
Come right along and satisfy yourselves that our Furniture is all we
claim for it—the latest designs, best of workmanship, and fin est finish. We
sell cheap all the year round.
Popular Goods, Popular Prices at the Popular Firm of
The M. Robertson Furniture Emporium,
STRONG'S RED BLOCK, MAiN STREET, SEAFORTH.
The Great Bargain Month
During the remainder of February we will give an
HONEST CLEARING SALE
OF
WINTER DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &c.
The cold season is by no means ended, and- the remainder of our large
stock of heavy and medium weight goods will be of advantage now as well as
next winter to those who desire extra value for their money. It is better for
us to dispose of these goods at very low prices than to carry them through the
summer. The greater part of them are standard styles, and amongst them we
might name especial bargains in Dress Goods, Mantles, Overcoats, Shawls,
Millinery, Ladies' and Gents' Fur Coats, Caps, Fur Capes, Sets, Mantle and
Ulster Cloths, Underclothing, Gloves, &c. We clear the balance of last sea-
son's Prints at cost price. We are clearing winter goods in order to make
room for Spring Goods,
NEW SPRING GOODS TO HAND.
• A large and elegant range of New Prints, which we are holding in a side
department, but can be seen by any person asking for them. New Grey and
White Cottons, New Shirtings, Cottonades, Flannelettes, New Tweeds,
Worsteds, Suitings.
We invite inspection at the Bargain Dry Goods and Clothing House of
Seaforth.
WM. PICNARD.
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 OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notice le hereby given that J. H. Piper has been
admitted into the firm of Duncan & Duncan, Mer-
chants, Sesforth, Tbe style of the firm will remain
as formerly. DUNCAN & DUNCAN. 1312-3
.....•••••••••••
NOTICE.
WHEY FOR SALE.
The Bluevale Cheese Company will offer for gale,
either by tender or public competition at the Sec-
retary's office, in the village of Bluevale, on Tuesday,
February 21st, at two o'clock p. m , the incoming
season's make of whey to be fed either in the com-
pany's pexis or drawn off the premises, off the prem -
ism preferred. The average annual make is about
135 tons of cheese. Any further information can be
obtained by applying to the undersigned. JOHN
BURGESS, Secretary, Bluevale P. 0. 1313-3
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 cause of death by
the attending physician, within ten days; marriages
by the clergyman performing the same, within
ninety days. Forms can be had in all Post Offices,
and no postage charged. As I am held responsible
for not prosecuting delinquents, under the Registry
Act, I would warn all to save costs. JOHN C. MOR-
RISON, Township Clerk, McKillop. 1310-4
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS.
Peas sold for export are now inspected at the bar -
dor 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 lose. Farmers are, therefore, reepectfully
re-
quested to use greater care in cleaning, where 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 admits of a errialO
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 where
desired. Signed,—JAMES LAURIE, JAS. BEATTIE,
T. 0. KEafP. 1306
Dr. McLellan, London,
497 Talbot Street, Specialist on the
EVE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
Graduate of the New York Eye and Ear Hospital,
1889. Post Graduate Course at the 'New York Post
Graduate Medical School and Hospital on the Eye,
Ear, Nose end Throat, 1892. Eyes Tested. Full
stock of Artifical Eyes, Spectacles and Lenses. Will
be at the
RATTENBURY HOUSE CLINTON
FIRST 1 FRIDAY IN EACH MONTH.
First visit MARCH 3rd next. Hours 1.0 a. m. to 4
p. m. Charges Moderate. 1312x52
NOTICE.
The milk routes of the Walton Union Cheese and
Butter Factory, will be held in Fischer's Hall, cn
THURSDAY, February 16th, 1893. All those inter-
ested should govern themselves accordingly. R. 11.
FERGUSON, Secretary. 1312-2
WOOD WANTED.
Wanted about 30 cords of green 22 inch wood also
about 15 cords of green cordwood, four feet. High-
est meta price. To be delivered before July 1st.
Apply at THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth,
1312
The Popular. Grocery.
As we have cominenced 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 (ash or trade
for good Butter, Eggs, Potatoes and
apples.
Estate of H ROBB.
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 th an order of this Honorable Court
made herein, there will be offered for sale by Public
Auction,at the COMMERCIAL FIOTEL,in tbe TOWN
of SEAFORTH, on
SATURDAY,, FEB. 18, 1893,
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the following prop-
erty, viz.: Park lot number ten (10), in Edwin Spar-
ling's Survey, in the said town of Seaforth, situated
on the Brussels read, containing five acres of land.
Upon this property le a frame house, one and a half
storeys high, also a frame stable all in fair repair.
Lot one hundred and ninety three (1e3), situated on
High Street, in Jarvis' Survey, in tbe said town of
Seaforth. This lot is vacant. Lot one hundred and
fifty two (152), situated on -Market Street. Upon this
lot is erected a small frame houee.
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 balanee into court
Within thirty days thereafter, when the purchaser
will be entitled to a conveyance and poseession.
There will be a reserve bid. In all other respects the
conditions of sale will be tbe standing conditions of
sale of the High Court el Justice.
For further particulars apply to F. Holmested Esq„
Barrister, Seaforth ; Cameron, Holt & Holmes, Bar-
risters, Goderich, or th the Vendor's Solicitors.
Dated at Goderich the 23rd Day of January A. D.,
1893.
L. MALCOMSON. GARROW & PROUDFOOT,
Idsuater at Goderich. Vender' o Solicitors.
P.N, Something New P,N,
LONG WAISTED.
Best Fitting Made.
P. N. CORSETS
ARE TO BE HAD AT
Hoffman & Co.,
Cheap Cash Store ;
SEAFORTH, 0 NT.
CALL AND SEE THEM
P.N. Wear Well PN.
FOR SPRING, 1893.
Just opened -a beautiful range of
Dark Prints, warranted fast colors,
and extra value. Also
NEW FLAN NE LET TES,
NEW SH I RTI NGS,
NEW COTTONA DES,
NEW WHITE COTTONS,
NEW GREY COTTONS,
NEW CARPETS,
NEW SUITINGS,
NEW CORSETS,
NEW TIES, ETC.
We are receiving daily new
Goods.
Call and inspect at
Spring
J. L. SMITH'S,
Whitney's - Block, - Sesiorth.
SHOES THAT FIT—
Ladies,-.men, girls, boys.
Slippers that Fit' -
Papa, Mamma, Sister and that horrid
little Brother who deserves both la
once.
Overgaiters that Fit—
Annie and Nellie and Frankie
,Tennie.
Overshoes that Fit—
Grandpa and Grandma and come
handy for all the family.
Rubbers that Fit -
100 pairs of Women's Rubbers, 35
cents; 50 pairs of Men's Rubbers
Only 50 cents.
SEATI7RTHr
No. 1, CADY'S BLOCK.
PUAITS
CONDITION
POWDERS.
An Unexcelled Remedy for the
Diseases to which Horses are
su bjectand for bringing horses in
to Condition. They are Equally
beneficial for diseases of Cattle.
111I0M-
Each package of these powders weighs sixtmn
ounces, and there is but one size put op. The great-
est care le exercised -in selecting the ingredients from;
which this Valuable compound is prepared so That
we are willing to pledge them 'Aridly pure. This
explains in a measure their great popularity, and
unparalleled success; as most powders put upon thel
market are adulterated in order th lessen the prim.
As a blood purefier these powders have no equal
for any disease Or bad condition caused by impure
blood.
These powders may be given with advantage Is all
eases of worms, roughness of hair or coat stoppage ef
water and bowels, recent founder*, bide bound, botte
scurvy, Re. In fact in every case of disease among
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 SI.
PR EPA R ED BY
1. V. FEAR,
DRUGGIST,
MEDICAL HALL - SEAFORTH.