HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-02-17, Page 51893
rn, improving.
el of his f
-arm
74 ecr
pe, by
Mr. Benjamin
150. He aIso
I. implements,
Frem farming.
his h
-aria°
his furniture
y next. Mr.
e to res de, let
;bag of the vil-
f last week,
reph operator,
Lhe village in
-ett, deceased.
[ been Trees -
borne Agricul-
ler of years,
sir hest meet-
iointed in his
3rearn vendora
of ice. -4.
--r.
township
, h -as
a hotel e
awe
place.—Mies
relatives and
aodstock.---On
was kept busy
A valentines,
[to John muse
iLi attend the
ohms- of Tem-
1at Gait next
Dorian& of
Mrs. R Robe
Dorlancl and
Owen Sound
a Her many
to meet with
led the pulpit
last Sunday
d, soon leaves
ieen preaching
e the popular
High School,
lage, the guest
mumps are
villa sm. —The
the roads very
nd Miss Hut -
their sister,
urrie preaohed
hurch on Sun.
nest and forci-
se Was iisteued
,erest.— aster
ite. Marie, left
r of last week.
Lf Mr. John
4oriday of last
Or a sarcoma -
itself upon her
which time she
Liating torture,
}US siZ3 and the
eaten entirely
suffering she,
til death, for
prayed, finally
bach Ieft last
he will take a
fail, when he
a medicine.—
days ago for
s he will work
Alery business.
Axe, Michi-
public school
n engage as a
in some other
ph Kercher left
igh, Michigan.
)a,kota to meet
ichigan.—Mrs.
gh, Michigan,
Brawn.—Miss
home f om a
countY.—Mrs.
[ekota, is visit-
. Zettle, who
years, is here
friend. --Mr.
g ice this week
id the coming
eoing to start
a month. He
by his Honor
Lt many eases
ing fast here,
vwarm.---Mies •
,achers in the
ting at their
&tau d ay. —Mr.
,Iu able bren oho
at. Both were
'John Murphy,
hag leased his
an to Seaforth
ipose of his en-
lts by auction
at 1 o'clock p.
I, Of Mitchell,
lam men. and a' genial
t his re oval
lhe people will
hd give him at
la all good and
X10-
1.iahed in your
Perth County
the townships
r the purpoee
between these
This is a mis-
or bue was not
Peputy Reeve.
'4n—A joyous
mben Church
0g last. This
L. J. Norris, a
this townebip,
aughter of Mr.
was performed
L presence of a
friends of the
de was waited
le Long, while
California, did
he high esteem
held was well
of costly, use_
The ceremony
e residen e of
t,h, where they
lde, and spent
ping the ight
ins of Mr. D.
[allowing day
on their ed -
e Toronto And
a their return.
ieruis will go
or •
1
B meeting of
creamery on
ply attended.
a no doubt; to
Led roads. Mr„
10 pounds of
cents for
,..tober, and to
L -m one net
leaving the
ld as saaie-
Inly one milk
to tender for
eir offers with
lnthrop. As a
eted this year
two separators
f one as last
areving should
EBRUARY 17, 1893
THE HURON EXPOSIToR
Blake.
LITERARY SOCIETY,.—The Blake Literary,
,Society, as organized; lest Novetnber, still
-holds its meetingweekly and affords much
amusement, pleasure and profit to its mem
hers. The programme generally consists of
songs addzessee, reading, recitations, dia-
logues and debates and some really good
literary entertainments '\are given, and so
Much latent talent his been discovered and
cultivated, that the Society has decided to
hold a public entertainment in the school
house on the evening of Friday, February
'24th, and as a live committee has been ap-
pointei for the purpose of arranging the
programme, the public may expect a treat
aud would do well to bear in mind the date
of the entertainment, and come early so us
- to avoid the rush and at tho same time
sere eatable seats.
been
we a
Lesli
Mr.
youn
even
GOO
gram
Fri i
and
Win
furn
even
chai
Stra
a di
dau
Mis
Sun
Bluevale.
PPENINGS.—Mr. Martin Farrew has
suffering from a very bad cold, but,
re eled to hear, he is improvings—Mre.
e O'Connor, of Brussel, is visiting at
John Gardiner's.—A sleigh 'load of
g people from Wingham spent Friday
ing at Mr. John Robertson's.—The
d Tempters have prepared s good pro-
mo for the open meeting to be held on
ay evening. Members from Belgrave
Wingham lodges will take part. The
gham English churoh choir will also
ish music at intervals throughout the
ing, and REV. Mr. Hughes will act as
Tenn.—Wel Duff has returned from
tford Busidess College,where he secured
ploma.—Mrs. Wm. Smith is 'hitting her
ghter, Mrs. Dennis, of Castorville.—
ff Lizzie and Mr. James Robertson spent
day at Teeswater.
MATRIMONIAL. -On Wednesday, the 8th
., a very interesting event took place at
residence -of Mr. John Geddes, on the
conceasion of Morris. On that day his
ghter, Miss Lizzie Geddes) one of the
est of the many fair daughters of Morris
usleip, was united in matrimonial bonds
Mr. Harry Diamond, son of Councillor
mond, of Bluevale. Harry also holds
h place in pulelic regard. The bride was
recipient of many beautiful, useful and
tly presents. The officiating clergyman
s Rev. A. Y. Hartley, of Bluevale, who
formed the oeremony in his usual effec-
e style. The hsppy couple set out on a
to the West, to return in about ten
s via London. THE EXPOSITOR joins
ir many friends in all good wiehes for
ir welfare.
inet
the
3rd
dsu
fair
tow
to
Dia
hig
the
cos
wa
per
tiv
tri
da
the
the
Brussels.
DISTURBANCE ,,ON A TRAIN.—The Grand
Trunk Railway officials telegraphed this
station from Winghstn junction last Friday,
that some parties from Kincardine were
assaulting the brakeman and to have a ,
co stable to arrest them. Constable Scott
was on hand Laud whem the train arrived it
was found that Conductor McCallum had
also been assaulted. The conductor laid
complaint before A, Hunter, J.P., for as-
sault and battery, against R. Durnion and
S. Laird, of Kincardine, and brakesman
Henderson against J. Pratt. Coostables
Scott and Broadfoot had the prisoners ar-
rested and they came up before Messrs.
Hunter, McCrae and Kerr. J.P.., on Mon-
day, but after the evidence was taken in the
Pratt charges the cases were adjourned for
one week on account of the prisoner
Durnion and conductor McCallum not being
able to be on hand on account of injuries
s atained in the fight. On Tuesday, Detec-
tive Bradley of the Grand Trunk Railway
staff laid information againetthem for inter -
el ring with the free running of the train,
which will also come up on Monday next.
The whole affair was the result bf too much
a cohol on board, and is likely to be an ex-
pensive affair to all concerned id it.
BRIEFS. —Our curling club went to Wing -
ham, on Wednesday last, to play a return
match, and again came home victorious by
16 shots. No. 1, Ross', rink by 5 shots, and
No. 2, Currie's, rink by 11 shots.—Mr. Jas.
eDaugall has sold his farm, lot 10, conces-
sion 7, Grey, to Mr. Archie Lamont, for the
sum of $5,500. This is a good price. The
farm contains 99 acres. Farm a are looking
up, if this is a gnide.—Mr. A. Simpson,who
rent to Wawanosia two years ago to reside,
s returning to his old farm in. Grey this
spring. His son-in-law, Mr. Reid, is giving
p his house and is having a sale on the let
of March, to dispose of his stock,—Mr.Wm.
Eckmier has sold his farm in Morris, being
oath -half lot 22, concession 5, for $2,800.—
'An J. R. Grant, our old post master, is
here visiting friends. It is said he is going
o take up his residence in Toronto, having
been in Winnipeg for, the past few years.—
The Methodist Church was reopended,
after the repairs, on Sunday latt, by the
Rev. S. Sellery, of Wingham.—The next
horse fair will be held on March 2nd, being
the firat Thursday in the month, and prom-
isee to be a good one.—Thomas Rance has
sold his house and lot on William street to
Mr. John Forbes for $800, and bought the
house of John Tait, on Queen street, for
$650.
Tired of Restaurant Grub.
A Nebraska travelling man is responsible
for the following effusion : " Baekward,
tnrn backward, 0 time, in thy flight, feed
me on gruelagain just for tonight ; I am
ao weary of reatanrant steaks, petrified
doughnuts and vulcanized steake, oysters
that sleep in a watery bath, butter as strong
as Goliath of Gath ; weary of paying for
what I can't eat, chewing up rubber and
calling it meat. Backward, turn backward,
for weary I am ! Give me a whack at my
grandmother's jam ; let me drink, milk that.
has never been skimmed, let me eat butter
whose hair has been trimmed ; let me but
once have an old fashioned pie, then I'll be
willing to curl up and die ; I have been
eating iron fillings for -years—iii it a won-
der I'm melting in tears ?"
would keep to the right, and then, when
sheaknew a collison to be inevitable, had
sprung out of the path of danger.
Another conntry physician says that he
was driving, late one dark night, over a
strange road, A violent rein had been fall-
ing, and the highway was badly washed.
Presently his horse, a Vermont Morgan,
made a leap, and crashed through what
seemed to be the upper branches of a tree,
taking the gig with him. Half a mile fur-
ther on he made another jump; there came
a crash and a shiver, the gig reeled over an-
other tree, poised for a moment on one
wheel, and righted itself as the horse re-
sumed his trot.
13y this time the doctor knew be muit be
near a river with high banks, for he could
hear the water roaring on the rocks below.
Now the horse came to a dead stop, and re-
fused to cross the bridge. The doctor urged
him forward, and he took & few steps, only
to move back in his tracks. This was twice
repeated. Finally, vexed at such unusual
obatinacy, the doctor struck him with the
whip. The horse squealed with disgust,
shook his head, advanced as before and
backed again.
Now, at last, the doctor !alighted and
went forward to reconnoitie. This was
what be saw: - The flooring of the bridge
had been completely ;swept away by the
flood. Nothing waa left but the sleepers
running from bank to bank, and it was on
one of these that the horse had walked out
as far as he could with safety to the gig and
its occupant.
The obstructions which the roadster had
junipecL were brush fences put up to stop
travel oil the highway until the bridge could
be repaired.
A Young Philosopher.
Carl is a young man of about four sum-
mers, but of dignity and repose Of manner
which would do credit to Methuselah. He
is visiting his grandparents, who live in a
tall house up town. Recently his grand-
mother was somewhat alarmed on entering
the room suddenly to find Carl lying flat on
his stomach on the window -sill of the third
story room, with half his body outside the
window anci his ehort legs flying in the air,
-blowing soap bubbles. He was promptly
hauled in and admonished, and to impress
upon him the danger, his grandmisther said:
Why, Carl, if I had'nt come in when I did
we would have picked you off the pavement
with all your bones broken, and you would
have been dead." "Well," said her grand-
son with perfect sang froid, "haven't you
got any heaven in New York ?"
Intelligent Horses.
The author of "Road, Track aod Stable"
has sung the praises of the Morgan road-
ster as an animal of fine gait and remarkable
intelligence. The anecdotes he culls are from
the tales of country doctors, men who have
all the chence in the world of becoming the
intimate acquaintances of their trusty nags.
One very dark night a doctor was driv-
ing along at a fast trot on a level road,
when he heard a wagon approaching at a
rapid pace from the opposite direction. He
could see nothing, but as his lights were
burning brightly, and the highway was a
broad one,. he was not alarmed. Suddenly,
however, his horse made a violent jump to
the left, and crossed the road just in time
to let the approaching team, driven, as it
appeared, by a drunken man, dash by in
the track which the doctor's buggy had that
instant left.
The intelligent creature had waited till
the last minute, thinking that the vehicle
A Plea For Yawning.
According toepular prejudice, yawning
in good society is an improper sign .of
Weariness ; but according to the teschisigs
of physiology, It is a long -drawn, forcible
inspiration followed by a shorter respirstiOn.
Doctor Naegeli terms it one of nature's
remedies, and thus speaks of it:
In yawning, not only the muscles which
move the lower jaw are used, but also the
breathing muscles of tho chest. In the
deepest inspiration the chest remains ex-
tended for a short time, the eyes are almost
or entirely closed, the ears somewhat raised,
the nostrils dilated. Inside the mouth the
tongue becomes round and arched, the pal-
ate stiffly stretched, and the uvula is raised,
almost entirely closing the space between
the nose and throat.
At the beginning of the inspiration a
cracking noise is heard in the ears, a procf
that the duct; leading to the hearing also
succumbs to this stretching.
Although a person who is yawning does
not present a very charming appearance his
own sensations are agreeable ; - for the
stretching of the muscles causes a feeling ef
comfort. It acts like massage, and is the
most natural gymnastics for the lungs.
Doctor Naegeli advises people not to con-
cern themselves with squeamish politeness,
but every morning and evening, and as often
as possible at other times, to exercise the
lunge and all the muscles of respiration by
yawning and stretching, as many chronic
lung troubles may thus be prevented or.
cured.
In cases of nasal catarrh, inflammation of
the palate'sore throat and ear -ache, Doctor
Naegeli orders the patient as often as pos-
sible each day to yawn from six to tin times
successively, and immediately afterward to
swallow. The result will be surprising.
If one looks upon yawning as a natural
massage for certain organs, he will reach a
satisfactory explanation of its curative prop-
erties.—Youth's Companion.
NowirmomMNIANA•
—The Lietowel Banner says: Mr. John
Williams, of Wallace township, has sold hie
farm on the 3rd line, to Mr. A. Kennedy,
for $4,400, and purchased Mr. James
Lowrv's place in Elma, at the price of
$4,706. Mr. Lowry goes to Montreal in a
few weeks to take claarge of the Exchange
Hotel there. Mr. Lowry is well acquainted
with the stock men who patronize this
hotel and should do well. He will make a
capital landlord.
—The annual county meeting of the Pat-
rons of Industry for the county of Perth
was held in McPherson's hall, Stratford, on
the 7th inst. The meeting was large and
enthusiastic, being composed of represent-
ative men as delegates from the forty lodges
that are established throughout the county.
The election of officers resulted in the re-
election by acclamation of County President,
Mr. Mountain, of Downie; Vice -President,
J. Hagerty, f Logan, and Secretary -
Treasurer, J. A. Donald, of St. Marys.
The latter gentleman was also elected county
delegate to the Grand Lodge.
quoted at $5 and 86 each. Calves -A good steady de-
mand exists for calves of a really gond grade, for
which high prices can be obtainedHogs-Any
kind of hogs will sell just now, as the gdemand con-
tinues brisk.
MONTREAL, February 13.-Cattlt -Prices were a
litthelower than on last week, and the highest vales
reported were, about 4in per lb, though some of the
best animals were held at higher figures. Pretty
good stock sold at from 3.o to 4o, with rough and
leanish beasts at from Be to 310. A lot 01-12 pretty
good steers and dry cows, weighing 13,000 lima was
sold at no. Milkmen's strippers sold at from 31c to
nearly 4c peilb. Good calvea are In active demand,
aa very few of this sort are being brought to market;
prices range froin $5 to $12 each. Sheep sell at
about 40 per lb, and Iambs at from 4tc to 5c. The
prices of fat hogs continue about 7c per lb.
BuFFALe, February 13. -The best steers on sale
taken for exports, for which class there was a good
demand, brought $5.76 to $6 per cwt, while good to
choice shipping steers of from 1,200 to 1,850 lbs av-
erage, brought $5.25 to $5.05, and good butchers' '
and light to medium steers,'sultable for the country
trade, 01 950 to 1,200 lbs, ranged from $4 ,to $4.90,
with good to prime fat cowa and heifers, at $8,75 to
$4.25, up to $4.40 to 84.60 for prime heifers. Com-
mon to fair lots, $2.75 to $2.50. Oxen were in fair
supply, and fairly good to choice lots brought $i to
$4.76, with a few head of fancy at $4.90 to $5. Bulls
were in very light supply,and good to choice smooth
lots brought $4 to $4 60, with common to good sau-
sage lots at 88 to 83.50. Sheep and Lambs -The best
Iambs brought 86.35 to $6.60, with fair to good at
$5.60 to 86.26. Good to beet sheep, ewes and weth-
ere mixed, ranged from 84 75 to $5.25, with choice to
fancy wethers at $5.40 to $5.75, and a few extra at
86.60 to $6. Canada lambs were slow, and ranged
from $6.40 to $6.60, with a few fanoy at $6.60. Hoge
-The bulk of the good weight Yorkers and beet
medium hogs brought $$.80 to $9 per cwt, with
Yorkers good to choice at $7.75(t $7.8t; light lots,
$7.05 to *775; good mediuMs, to $9 ; and choice
heavy, to *9.10; one or twLc 1ecks of fancy at a
shade more. Pigs good to ()hence $8.50 to $8.65.
LivaaroorJ, February 13. -The Market is steady,
with fair receipts of Canadian and United States
cattle. Finest steers sold at 110; good to choice at
101c ; poor to medium at 9c, and inferior and bulls
at 7o to 8/o. These prices are calculated at $4.80 to -
the Z. A great deputation will wait on the Minister
of Agriculture to -morrow in the matter of the
Schedule.
.1311thEll
SUTHERLAND. -In Gorrie,on the 291h ultathe wife
of Mr. James Sutherland, of a daughter.
Marriages.
STRONG -KYLE. -At the Manse, Kippen, on the
14th inst., by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr. George
Strong, to Miss Mary C.Kyle, all of Tuckersmith.
HUDSON -'GILL. --In Logan, on the 8th inst., at the
reeidence of the bride's father, by Rev. A. Ren-
t demon, Mr. Thomas H. Hudeon, of Hensall, to
Miss Annie, daughter of Mr. Thomas Gill, 14th
concession of Logan.
1111OLDICE-MULDOON.-At the residence of the
'1 bride'sparents, MoKillop township, on the lat
t inst., by Rev. W..G. Reilly, Mr. Adam Sholdice,
; of Cypress River, Manitoba, to Miss Eliza A.
Muldoon.
MULLETT-LATIMER.-At the residence of the
j, bride's father, Seaforth, on the 15th inst., by
S Rev. Mr. Galloway, Mr. Sidney* Mullett, of the
• firm of Mullett & Jackson, hardware merchants,
Seaforth, to Mies Lottie E., eldest daughter of
; Mr. Edward Latimer.
KEYES-HINCKS.-At the Methodist parsonage,
Seaforth, on the 15th Mete by Rev. J. Galloway,
5, Mr. James Keyes, to Miss Emily Hineks, both of
S Stanley.
LaPNG-JAMIESON.-In Union church, Brucefleld,
t" on the 14th inst., by Rev. Mf. Simpson, I:Mr.
' Frederick W. Long, merchant, -of St. Marys, to
Miss Isabel, eldest danghter of Mr. James Jamie.
t son, Brucefield.
NeltiRRIS-e•LONG.-At St. Columban Church, Irish -
town, on the 18th inst., by Rev. Dean Murphy,
Mr. Wm. J. Norris, to Miss Mary E. eldest
daughter of James Long, Esq., all of Hibbert.
LEJYBURN-COOK.-At St. Thomas' Church, on the
14th inst., by Rev. J. W. Hodgins, Mr. William
Leyburn, of Hibbert, to Miss Sophronia J. Cook,
.youngest daughter of Mr. Adam Cook, of Logan.
Deaths.
SANDERS. -Suddenly, in Stephen, on the 12th
inst., William Sanders, aged 70 yeare, 4 months
and 22 days.
HANDFORD.-In Exeter, on the 14th inst., at the
residence of his brothenirelaw, Mr. Thomas
Bissett, Sr., Richard Handford, Sr., aged 84
years.
BALMAN.-In Usborne, on the 81h inst., Thomas
Balina,n, aged 75 year and 2 months.
BELL -In Blyth, on the 5th inst., Mrs. John Bell,
aged 46 years and 5 months..
GRACEY.-In Winghani, on the 4th inst., John,
'oldest son of Mr. S. Gracey, aged 5. years and 4
Months.
W ILLIAMS.-In Brussels, on the 3rd inst. Mary
_ .
Isabel eldest daughter of Mr. Richard Williams,
aged 8 years, 5 months and 15 days.
GOUINLOCK.-At Brooklyn, New York State,on the
fith inst., Georgina Isabella, widow of the late
John Gouinlock, of Brooklyn, and only daughter
cif the late George Gouinlock, Sr., formerly of
Harpurhey, aged 79 years.
•
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTR, February 16th, 1893. '
Fall Wheat per bushel,new. 0 65 to 067
Spring Wheat per bushel,new 0 62 to 0 68
Oats per bulled 0 31 to 0 32
Peen per bushel 0 67 to 0 68
Barley per bushel 0 33 to 0 35 -
Butter, No. 1, loose...........0 17 to 0 18
Butter, tub e .. .• -......0 17 to 0 18
Eggs per lb . 0 11 to 0 11
Flour, per 100 ibe 2 15 to 215
HRYPOt ton new 6 50 to 7 00
Hides per 100 !Ds 3 00 to 3 60
Lamb Skins 0 60 to 70
Wool 0 17 to 019
Potatoes per bag, 0 60 so 0 60
Salt (retalt) per barrel.. .... 1 00 tc 1 00
Wood per cord (long 3 60 to 4 00
Wood per cord (short) 2 00 to 2 60
Apples per bag 0 40 to 0 ki
Clover Seed 8 00 to 8 26
Timothy Seed 1 75 to 2 00
Pork, per 100 Ile 8 25 to 8 50
Tallow, per lb.... , . 006 to 005
CLINTON, February 16 1893.,
Fall Wheat per bushel . 0 65 to $0 67
Spring Whesteper bushel..a. 0 60 to 0 -63
Oats per bushel . . .... ..... 0 30 to 0 30
Barley per buehel. 0 35 to 0 35
Peas per bushel 0 65 to 0 67
Butter 0 16 to 018
Eggs per da 0 16 to 0 18
Hey per ton, new 800 to 6-00
Potatoes per bushel, 0 30 to 0 40
Hides per 100 lbs. 4 0010 405
Cordwood.. ... 3 00 to 4 00
Pork, per 100 lbs 800 to 800
Livraroom Feb.16.-Spring wheat, 6s 414:1; red win-
ter, as lid ; California:No. 1, 68 41d ; peas, 5s 30,
pork, 918 03d ; cheese, 66s 00d.
•
Toiletry, Feb. 16. -Fall wheat, 80.67 to 140.69 ;
spring wheat, 10.62 to $0.63 ; oat', 36c. to 36c.;
peas, per bush, 58o to 60e; barley, 3130 to 48e ; hay,/
per ton, $8.00 to *12.00.; butter, 22e to 24o; pota-
toes, per bag, $085 to 80.90; egmamper dos., 30c
to 30c ; dressed hogs, per cwt., $8.60 to $8.65.
Potatoes in Toronto.
There is a good demand, and the maeket is steady
at 80c for cars on track here. Potatoes out of store
sell at 90c.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, February 14. -Butter -The supply is
small and the market is steady under a good de -
*and. The best tubs and large rolls sell at 18c to
21c. Common butter sells at 16c to 17e. Eggs -The
stocks of limed are getting very small, and the mar-
ket is firtn at 260 to 26c. Small Iota of fancy fresh
laid sell at 30e. '
MONTREAL, February 13. -Butter -We quote:
Creamery, 22c to 24,c ; townships dairy, 210 to 23c;
Morrisburg and Brookville, 200 to 22c; west-
ern dairies, 19c te 20c; western roll, new, 19c
to :210. Eggs -Choice limed, 270 to 29c; western
limed, 190 to 90c; good fall held stock, 27c to 29c;
strictly fresh stock, 38c to 35e.
Live Stock Markets.
TORONTO, February 15.--Cattle----Prices ranged all
the way from 3c to 41c per pound, with 310 to 31c, as
about the average for good stuff. Some loads were
sold at 4c, and a few selected cattle brought 41c.
Among the sales were these: A lot of 21, averaging
850 lbs, sold at $27 each ; a lot of 19, averaging 900
lbs, sold at $30 each; a lot of 16, averaging 1,100
lbs, sold at $42 each; a lot of 20, averaging 1,000
lbs, sold at $35 each; a lot of 23, averaging 980 lbs,
sold at $30.50 each; a lot of 20, averaging 1,050 lbs,
sold at $37 each ; a lot of three butchers' cattle,
averaging 1,800 lbs, sold at 4fi0 per pound ; a lot of
12, averaging 1,000 lba, sold at $41 each ; a lot of 19,
averaging 1,900 lbs, sold at $3.621 per cwt; and a lot
of 23, averaging 860 lbs, sold at $28 each. Sheep
and Lambs -Good green -fed lambs will bring from $5
to $6.10, and occasionally 85.25 each. Sheep are
READ THIS!
JOHN FAIRLEY
POST OFFICE STORE,
s _A_FORT11,
1413.ving deeided to give up business
in Seaforth, is now selling the whole
of In$ splendid stock of Groceries at
pricei3 that should clear them out in
short order.
ReMember, I mean business as I am
going to Manitoba and must clear out
the ,hole stock in short order. Cus-
tom* get goods almost at their own
price 4 and the stock is being reduced
rapidly, but there is plenty left yet.
First 'come best served.
ReMember the Post Office Grocery,
MainStreet, Seaforth.
JOHN FARLEY.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
yeAN WANTED -Wanted a good, steady married
j
an, who understands farm work, to hire by
the year. A house and orchard will be provided.
Apply on Lot 19, Joncession 9, Hibbert or addrees,
stating salary desired, with or without board.
JAMES BARBOUR, Staffa. 1814x2
FWARM TO RENT. -Lot 30. Cenceesion 14, in the
Township of Hibbert, a farm containing. 100
acres on which is erected a good house and out-
buildings. Good bearing orchard and asplendid sup-
ply of both hard and soft water. Possession oan be
had the lst day of Ap-il. For further particulars
apply to JOHN McTAGGART, Stan P. 0. 13143
A BARGAIN. -A Steam Saw, Shingle and Lath
Mill for sale, situated in the village of Gorrie,
township of Howick, county of Huron. Capacity of
mill 10,000 feet per day, shingle mill capacity 15,000.
There is an abundant supply of timbee in the adjacent
country. All the machinery is in first plass order.
For terms appy ta JAMES MARTIN, Gorrie. 1314-4
WARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -For sale or to
E rent, a pod one -hundred acre farm on the 4th
concession of, Tuckersmith, within three miles of
Seaforth. Apply to MRS. E. ROSS, Egmondville P.
o. 1314x4
Local Notices.
FANWERS' ATTENTION. - Hay forks and
slings, 4 alifferent makes, the best in the market, also
a supplY of maple scantling dressed for tracks, all of
which can be had at bottoin prices. Call and see.
BROWN it MENZIES, Seaforth. 1313-2
Gonkucu, October 8tb, 1892,-0. C.
Willson.+The Washing Machine I purchased from
you is tvell worthy of recommendation. It does
splendid work. The clothes could not possibly be
done anycleaner, and it saves so much time and
labor that I should not like to be without one. Yours
Truly, Mas. W. R. ROBERTSON, Goderich. 1318-2
SEAF4RTH, February 1st, 1893. —Mr. 0.
C.Willsoni-In answer to your enquiry how I like the
Washing Machine I boueht from you, would say that
it is all you represented it to be. 1 would not like to
be withourit. It is a boon to any household. Yours
Truly, Mn. ClIARI.E8 LOWREY, Seaforth. 1313.2
•
SCoTT% MAMMOTH SEED AND LIMED STORE.
-Once nicire to the front. We desire to state to the
farmers aliclothers wanting field and garden seeda
that we have a larger and better stock to offer you
than ever e have had in the past, as every year's
experienceOves us better ideas of what you want.
So that you will find us prepared to supply you with,
a first clasietock of Grain, Clover and Grass Seeds of
all kinds, also Mangold and Carrot Seeds. Our Flour
and Feed Department is always complete. Baled
Hay and Straw always on hand. Give us it call and
examine ottt• stock whether you intend buying or not
and we areAtatisfied that you will be convinced that
our stock it first class and our prIces right. ROBT.
Scor', 0. 0 Willson's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
131341
WARM IN HURON FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -
_U Being the north half of Lot 9, Concession 5,
Morris, 48 acres in a good state of cultivation, 21
miles east of Belgrave and 6 from Brussels. The
farm will be sold or rented on reasonable terms, us
the proprietor is giving up farming. For further
particulars apply on the premises or address, Bel -
grave I'. 0. A. HASLAM. 1314x4
_
'DOLLED ANGUS BULLS. -The undersigned has
• two very superior Polled Angus Bulls for sale.
One is two years old and the other five months.
Both have registered pedigrees. Apply on Lot 84,
London Road, Tuckersmith, or address, Brimfield P
0. ALEXANDER ROSS. 1813x4
QOLD 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 vi Moll had a hole
through it with the initials M. W. on it. Any per-
son finding the same will be liberally rewarded on
leaving it at THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 1813-4
AUCTION BALE .OF FARM STOCK AND IM-
PLEMENTS -Mr. George Kirkby has been in-
structed by Mr. John Stafford to sell by public sum
thin on Lot 21, Concession 13, McKillopen Friday,
March, at one o'clock p. m., the fellewing property:
Horsee-One mare 6 years old, by Prince of Olives;
1 aged mare, I roadster brood mare in foal to Little
Wonder, 1 roadeter filly 4 years old, by Fearnaught
Chief; 1 gelding 8 years, by Crystal City; 1 gelding
5 years old, by Rankin Boy; 1 gelding 4 veare old,
by Tourist. Cattle -Three Durhamcows in calf to
well bred bulls, 8 two year old heifers, 1 two year
steer, 1 heifer calf, 1 well bred Durham bull calf, 4
full bred Berkshire sow pigs. Implements -One
land roller, Wilson make; 2 top buggiee, one nearly
new; 1 democrat wagon, 1 lumber wagon, 1 pair of
new bobsleighs. Terms -All sums of $5 and under,
cash; over that amount 10 months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint notes. A dis-
count at the rate of -6 per cent. per annum will be
allowed for cash on credit amounts. JOHN STAF-
FORD, Proprietor; George Kirkby, auctioneer.
1814-2
CAINIENAMMIM.
SOUTH HURON
FARMERS' INSTITUTER
Public meeting of the South Huron Farmers' In-
stitute will be held in
DASHWOOD, March 7,
EXETER, March 8,
VARNA, March .9,
SEAFORTH, Marh 10,
Commencing at half past ten o'clock each day. Ad-
dresses on practical subjects will be delivered by C.
C. James, Toronto, Deputy Minister pf Agriculture,
late professor of chemistry at the Agricultural Col-
lege, Guelph; T. J. Dillon, Superintendent of the ex-
perimental creamery, Mount Elgin e• C. M. Simmons,
Ivan, stock breeder and shipper; David Buchanan,
editor of the Canadian Live Stock Journal, Toronto;
John Burns, Kirkton, subject, Road Making ; Wm.
Johnston, Blanehard, su ject, Ontario Farming com-
pared with that of th Western States. A choice
musical programme wi I be furnished by the local
committees, in connect on with the evening meetings
at each place. For fulflparticulars see programmes.
J. B. HENDERSON, JOHN HANNAH,
President. Secretary.
1314.2
CARDNO'S
1-101:78M,
THURSDAY & FRIDAY, FEB. 23 & 24
SALE REGISTER.
On Fri4ay, March 3rd, at 12 o'clock,noon,
on Lot 26, concession 10, Hibbert, Farm
StockeIreplements and Household Furni-
ture. John Taylor, proprietor e Wm. Mc -
Cloy, auctiioneer.
On Tueliday, February 28, at 1 o'clock, p.
Tn., on tot, 25, concession 4, L. R. S., Tuck-
ersmith, Farm Stock, Implements, &c.
Angus Goidon, proprietor e Wm. MeCloy,
auctioneers'
On We6ineaday, March let, at 1 o'clock
p.m.,on 14 31,concession 2,Huron Road Sur-
vey,Tiickeprnith,Farm Stock & Implements,
without reeerve. John Crich, Proprietor.
Thomas Btown Auctioneer.
On Friday, iarch 3, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
on Lot 21,aConcession 13, McKillop; Farm
Stock andamplements. John Stafford, Pro-
prietor; 0.eorge Kirkby, Auctioneer.
On Tueiiday, March 7, at 1 o'clock p. m., -
on Lot 30, Concession 9, Morris, adjoining
the Village of Walton, Farm Stock, Im-
plementa [c. D. McDougall, Proprietor;
George 4if;kby, Auctioneer.
nennee.......a.eseseeeeeeese. eLereareson
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING.
A Meetit4 of the Shareholders of the kippen Pub-
lic Hall Contspany, Limited, will be held on Friday
the 24th ins., at 8 o'clock p. ni., for the purpose of
electing Dirktors and the transaction of business
relating to the affairs of the said company.
1313:4 G. T. McKAY, Secretary.
Reliability Commands Secures
The applause and assistance of fair minded men the world over. Its dis-
tinguished presence is welcomed in the home of the mechanic, in the mansion
of the retail merchant, or in the palace of the monarch with the same respect
alike in all; so, what greater qualification can a manufacturer possess than
this ? It is a test of honest purposes and higher aims, working hand in band
for a glorious result, as arrayed against simu ation, which endeavors to under-
mine and detract from the real cause of pri4s upon representative products.
"Fulfill your promises" should be the watch ord, for without it you lose
THE WORLD'S FAIR OPINION
And its influence upon that futiire which all should prize and protect. Years
ago, when we started to build a future, we planted the foundation upon the
ground of RELIABILITY, and faithfully; year by year, have we labored
under its influence. To -day we know that the wearers of jackson Brothers
Clothing greet it with an honest welcome, and to them we promise our best
efforts to have its influence grow, and that we, the builders of its good name,
will protect its precious future.
pisiimoNsmimmum•I=NI•MININIIN.1•111.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
FOREMOST PROGRESSIVE CLOTHING PEOPLE,
SEAFORTH AND CLINTON.
P.N. Something Neiptt
LIoNG WAISTED.
-
Best Fitting 'laden
P. N . CORSETS
ARE TO BE HAD AT
Hoffman & 0o1,
Cheap Cash Store
SEAFORTH, ONT.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
.. P. .
Hoosier Steel Frame Grain Drill. PNWear Well N
There are more Hoosier Drills of our manufacture in use
in Canada than of all other kinds combined.
GUARANTEED THE BEST DRILL MADE.
Perfect and instantaneous regulation of depth of Hoes in all kinds of soil. THE ONLY PERFECT
FORCE FEED in use. The thorough equipment of out factory with the latest improved labor saving ma-
chinery, and a largely increamed output, enables us to offer the Hoosier Drill and all other implements of
our manufacture at prices lower than ever before. For catalogues, prices and terms, see our loeal agents
throughout the country, or send to our office.
tiOXON BROS. Manufacturing Company, Limited, Ingersoll, Ont.
0. C. WILLSON, Seaforth, and WM. MARTIN, Brussels, Agents.
1314-4eow
SEAFORTH.
RAPIDLY
FILLING UP.
The several departments of our store are rapidly filling up.
Our Spring purchases of Dry Go ods are very fast coming
forward.
GRAND MUSICAL, ANNOUNCEMENT
Literary and Dramatic EXTRAORDINARY.
ENTERTAINMENT
. —FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE -
33rd BATTALION BAND.
Special Engagement of Mr. Charles Guinness, of
the Manhattan Lyceum and Entertainment Bureau,
of New York, Elocutionist, Humorist, Vocalist and
Character Delineator; also the popular artists, Mrs.
and Miss Annie Sage, who, in addition to their other
musical specialties, will introduce their novel sleigh
bell solos and duets. Other well known artists will
appear on this oacasion.
ADDMISSION — 25cts, Gallery 15cts.,
Reserve Seats 35cts.
TICKETS FOR SALE AT P.APST'S STORE.
LOOK!
In these days when money
is scarce, it is very important
that we get the best possible
value for every dollar we
spend. Now, suppose you
have been paying say $2.25
for your Shoes, and can now
get the ,same for $1.50, or
suppose you have been pay-
ing 40c a pound for Tea, and
can now get the sarae for 25c,
wouldn't you be very unwise
not to take the benefit of
these chances? These are
only two examples. Every-
thing else is reduced in .the
same proportion. The 'best
goods yet to sell.
Remember the place,—
George Good's Stores, Sea -
forth and Brussels.
J. R. GREGORY,
LIQUIDATOR.
The Popular 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 cash or trade
for good Butter, Eggs, Potatoes and
apples.
Estate of H ROBB.
We ask all EXPOSITOR readers to watch this page next weak for
"Announcement Extraordinary."
GET A MOVE ON,,,,_;\
t—
We have got a move on, and are now in our new Warerooms, 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 finest finish. We
sell cheap all the year round.
Popular Goods, Popular Prices at the Popular Firm of
The M. Roberfson Furniture Emporium,
STRONG'S RED BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
The Great Bargain Month.
During the remainder of February we will give an
HONEST OLEARING SALE
OF
WINTER DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &c.
FOR SPRING, 1893.
Just opened. a beautiful range of
Dark Prints, warranted fast colors,
and extra value. Also
NEW FLANNELETTES,
NEW SHIRTINGS,
NEW COTTONADES,
NEW WHITE COTTONS,
NEW GREY COTTONS,
NEW CARPETS,
NEW SUITINGS,
NEW CORSETS,
NEW TIES, ETC.
We are receiving daily new Spring
Goods.
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 largeand 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. PICKARD.
Cal) and inspect at
J. L. SMITH'S,
Whitney's - Block, - Seaforth.
Just
Now
We are
Busy selling
The Balance of
Our Winter Goods,
Felt Boots, Shoes,
Overshoes, etc.,
At a clearing
Discount of
Twenty (20)
Per cent to
Make Room
For our
New
Spring
Goods.
SEAFORTH,
No. 1 CADY'S BLOCK.
WHO WANTS MONEY?
To Loan $1,000 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. 1306
pjps
CONDITION
POWDERS.
An Unexcelled Remedy for the
Diseases to which Horses are
subject,and for bringing horses in
to Condition. They are Equally
beneficial for diseases of Cattle.
NOTICE.
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 ingrediente from
which this valuable compound is prepared so that
we are willing to pledge them strictly 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 prim
As a blood purefier these powders have no -equal
for any disease or bad condition caused by impure
bloed.
These powders may be given with advantage in all
cases of worms, roughness of hair or mat, stoppag,ent
water and bowels, recent founders, hide bound, botts
scurvy, &c. In fact in every case of damage amoog
Horses and cattle thee valuable powders should be
given and by their timely use will save the lives of
many valuable animals.
Price, 25 cents a package, or 6 pack-
ages for $1.
PREPARED BY
1. V. FEAR,
DRUGGIST,
MEDICAL HALL - - SEAFORTH,