Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-09-08, Page 5S, 1893. *dr brought Ma, her brother to procured for Mon and her r injured. Th lOg at hdr, virit *night osinut, r. (Ohne -II e 11, and ha's got do the work: hill, sad about that is put in r the spring, fer assiclerahle fells onse is constant. Perfebtly, and • a op for ever c a court of in. 61t011 before_ A. Hawk& lqiitoei a reference to 8, irey for e18, for 3aid to be streak J. R. :a of the Rho; a show that the ,he time it wee eid. There were The twat vim e. 27th tilt' b out oe Mr. Finlay covered to be on' assistance of tug his hones which there wai destroyed, along gin of the fire at posed to be the here was no vas aounded, but le limits of the were not taken an horse trader T nes got ar home r Barnum circus 'ming feats that The other day neighbor's and arra The horae; ng in the hot sun rings and started a first visited the ig that the grass - hie wotahip, he ielling the good t he rand have a to irivestigate findinga small hat led to the Diy crouched like eye of a needle incl was soon en - This horse eft the dear im- he floor where he il met at Varna, r o'clock. Mem- [orrow's account, o Mrs. Scotch- 2count, $45,: for es sideroad, were law was passed . levy and raise a dla on the dollar id one fifth mills in tenth mills for te different rates tool section cor- is authorized to g the council to • adllollat of eight at to be raised 1 to defray the a school house in Ouncil then ad - October 10, at 1 ecord.) A. Chrystal, of teed a new iron last week. The en years and WU lirystal is an ex- scl the work with- , large number of iie auction sale of nat of the Rano- Purchasera seem - ion. Since then a few choice Lthe corporation, -The following Chicago on the Itansford, Mra. Mrs. Combo, e • R. Agnew. B. s'Jenkins, W. J. is, 3. Adams, The Manitoba • W. Elford, J. Hugh Sturdy. left for Spokane, ,George Beesley, e passengers for W. Smyth and . All the above . Jackson, local rsday afternoon • ert -street which Its. A big load was manned by ruton's butehdr at a passing bi- rol them was of ver were dumped tarp and Cantet he horses madly -came in forcible ied by Mrs. W. Goldthorpe, of upset and badly child had a ath. Both were Ball cut in the t injured. The career until the iegraph pole op- .. The animals nese landed in a and were captur- verely cut and wreck. An idea when the front 08e to the wheel- eath were Mani Baldwin, BisheP confirmation ser - 1 Church on Sab- dministered th? eighteen (Ando a. very eloquent to a very large minations.-Mr. has secured a trade, and left We titian him-. II, briolciayer, encontractor, of a two -Year* lino, formerly a Central hotel odi d Was buried in turday afte.rucon as congestion of rian church hal aster tliis Week. Paris, prertches abbath morning reet church oit Drew's °Pets onday ono:103g; es of the Rni*i •f this plane.' will be held here September, the, SEPTEMBER 81 1898. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 25th and 26th. Don't forget the date. There will be many epecial attractions. - The contract for Messrs. Richard Pickard & Sous' new store will be let by tender this week. -Rev. Mr. Softley, of Hensel], took rt in the confirmation eeryiee in the Triv- et Memorial Church on Sabbath morning last. -Rev. W. H. Butt, of Centralia. paid friends in this place a flying visit on Friday. -Master Willie J. Westoott, typo of the Exeter Times offiee, is holidaying this week. --Mr. and Mrs. R. Anderson, of Hensall, spent Sunday last in this phase. -Chief GUI bad several of our local sports fined on Friday last for shooting wild ducks at Black Creek contrary to the game laws. • Leadbury. LOCAL ITEMS. -Mr. John Rae, sr., who was ill for a length of time, has, we are pleased to say, recovered. -Mies Dora Erotherston, accompanied by her aunt, is on an extended visit to friends in Michi- gan. _ They will no doubt have an enjoy- able time. -Miss Kenny is the present teenier in School section No. 8, McKillop. saita,kee the place of Mr. F. J. Dougherty. We hope she will be used rightly by the people of the section. A teacher's life is nett all sunshine. -Mr. Wm. Drager has hid a windmill erected on his farm for mping purposes. -Quite a number of ople from this section intend visating the big Canadien Fairs this autumn. -Mr. J. C. Kenny has left for Moose Jaw, Northwest Territory, on a prospecting tour. Will he no come back again ?-What is wrong with the Patrons of Industry! It is reported that our local society has gone up Salt Creek, It seems too bad to let an organiz- ation with such an excellent platform die in its infancy. Londesboro. Locarnams.-The Good Templar' purpose having an entertainment in the near future. -There was no tervice in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening, Rev. J. A. Ham- ilton having to preach in Blyth.-Mesers. J. Lobelia J. Cuming and M. Floody left on Tuesday for Manitoba.. Mrs, W. T. Bruns - den nd Miss Ida Bulger went on the same traio. Mies Bulger will remain there. -Miss Ida. Hill is doing nicely and will soon be able to be around again. -Master Ernest Adams, son of Mr. J. C. Adams, is getting better. -The wedding of Mr. J. W. Cart- wright and Mies Charlotte Shobbrook is an- nounced for the 12th inat. Siots AcCI D ENT . -AB Mr. C. Ben - bridge and Mr. James Ruddel were coming from Blyth on Saturday evening, between seven and eight o'clock, the horse Mr. Ben - bridge was driving took fright at a boy leading a cow, upsetting the buggy and throwing them out.- One of Mr. Ruddel's ankle bones was entirely dislodged from the socket and thrust through the flesh to the outside of the foot, causing a very painful wound. Dr. Young was soon in attendance and dressed the foot ; at preeent the wound is doing nicely, but it will bee long time before Mr. Rucldel will be all right again. Drysdale. LOCAL BRIEFS :--Threshing and seeding is now the order of the day. The grain on the average is turning out rather more than expected. -Our village is again on the boom. -The-renowned barber, Mr. Stelck, who for the past few years has been employed in a hair dressing department in New York has returned home and is starting business in our seaside village. -With the general rush, land has taken a rise in the vicinity. Mr. Howard has purchaaed tbe Hay farm of Mr. Robert Drysdale for the handsome sum of 82,500. Undoubtedly he has a good. farm at a very reasonable figure and we believe that in the near future we can wish him success in another line. -The brickwork of Mr. .Peter Durand's residence is finished, and the carpenters are now busy at the inside work. -Miss Mary McGregor, who for the past few days has been -visiting friends in the vicinity has returned to Eiensall.-Miss Emily Boucher who for a few weeks has been the guest of Mr, R. Durand has return- ed to her home in Duluth. -Mr. George Howard has gone to Goderich to continue his studies. We wierh him every success. Manitoba,spent Sunday with his grand- -I Live Stook Markets. father, Mr. Bonthron, post master at Rodgerville.-Mrs, Snider, (nee Miss Purdy), is at present in the village visiting friends. -Dr. MoDiartnid, G. J. Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moir left on Friday to visit the World's Fair at Chicago. We believe quite a number more of our villagers have taken the fever and will soon be off. - Mr. and Mrs. ;Niool, of Boissevain, Mani. toba, who have been visiting Mrs. Nicol's father, Mr. Bonthron, left on Friday and will visit the World's Fair before returning home. -Mrs. S. T. Jackson, who has been spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, of the London road, returned to Ripley on Tuesday. -Mrs. William Colwell and her daughter Ethel left on Tuesday to visit rclatives andiriends in Bowmanville. They will attend the To., ronto Exhibition before returning.- Mr. Thompson, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at Mr. Robert ,Carlisle's. -Mr. and Mrs.Robert Patterson left on Tuesday for Lucknow to attend thea Caledonian games. -Rev. E. Softley retuned from London on Saturday, being called; home on account of illness in his congregation at Staffin-In Dr. MoDiar- mid's absence, Mr. T. Agnew, Medical Student, of Belgrave, is attending to hie practice. -Mr. S. Rennie, of Hay, and his son Erastus, of the firm of Coad & Rennie, left Thursday evening of last week for Chi- cago on a two weeks' visit. -Mrs. Millar White, of Exeter, was in the village one evening this:week calling on friends. Wrozeter. BRIEF:4.-A sad accident happened re- cently to Mrs. David Rae. They were raising the house that they are living in and one of the jacks slipped in some way or other, causing the house to fall and swerve to one side, Mrs. Rae at the time was standing near a cupboard, the top of which fell on the old lady, breaking her leg in two places. She is doing as well as can be ex- pected under the circumstances. -Mr. Henry Thomson, from Manitoba, is visiting in and around this place. Henry is doing business out there and seems to be well pleased with his prospects. -Mr. Howard Snell received a bad shaking up on his way home from! Manitoba, a collision taking place at Barrie. The caboose that he was in at the time was almost split in two, but he miraculously escaped with some bruises. The cattle two cars of which he was bring - big from Manitoba, were all either killed or badly injured. The Railway Company will, we uncleretand, be responsible for all losses; -Quite a number of our citizens are talking of going to the World's Fair during s this mouth. Dr. Brawn, Dr. &node James Fox, John Gibson, Allan Boag and R. Miller are among the number. -The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church intend holding a social at the home of Mr. T. Evans, on the 22nd inst., more particulars later. -The Gofton Hotel is going ahead ra.pidly, the brick- work being well under way. -The Canadian Pacific Railway have changed their time- table, we think to suit nobody. The down train comes in at 1.05 or thereabouts and the up train at 2,10. Both are generally late, owing to their taking off all freight trairs and running mixed. We hope they will soon see the folly and inconvenience of running their trains that way and change to the former time or some other time. Cromarty. NEIGHBORHOoD NOTES. -Mr. and MTS. Peter McEwen, of Goderich, are the guests of Mr. Allan MoDougald.-Mr. James Mo. Kaig is getting his new bouse built. -The farmers around here are busy putting in , their fall wheat now. -Several of our citi- zens are talking about taking in the World's Fair. -Mr. Angus McKaig, blacksmith, has gone to Hensall to work at his trade. Mr, McKaig is a trustworthy and akilful median: lc and is sure to succeed in life. -Miss Agnes Currie is slightly indisposed. -Mrs. Yep, while driving along the eentre road. on Saturday last, let her horse run away, smashing the rig. The occupants escaped without injury. -On Su day evening last after a prolonged illness 1 Alice, only daugh- ter of Oswald Walker'died at her parentst residence. Deceased had been ailing for about a year and although her recoyery was not expected yet death was not looked for so suddenly. . .......imateteratimsat LONDON* England, September 4, -At 'Deptford to- day 626 Canadian animals were offered. Trade was very slow,it heing dillAcult to effect clearances. The primes* besets made 8s 9d to Bs 10d; seconds thi 6d, per eight pounds. .Livis Poole September 4.-Geperal supplies of esti tle have been fair, and • recelPts of Canadian and American are talc Prices are unchanged at prices cabled lest • Tuesday, Teeday's quota- tions (computed at 84.80 to the Z) are: Fined steers, llo to 110 ; good to choice, 100 to 11c_ ; poor to_ medium, ffic to 100; inferior and bulle, sae to 9c. g Moment:AL' Septernber 4. -During the week ending -September 2there were 2,672 cattle exported from Montreal. On Saturday Mr. Nelson Bickerdike bought 170 Manitobe cattle for export, paying There were about 560 head of butohere' _cattle, 125 calves, 900 sheep and lambs, and 18 loan hogs offer- ed at -the east end abbatoir to -day. The butchers were present in large number's, .and trade was brisk, with rather bettor prices peld for cattle than on Thursday, but not so high as prevailed last Mon, day. There -were no prime beeves on the market to day, andla few of the best animals ,were sold at per lb and from that down about 3io y good stock. Common dry cows and ung stock sold at from 2to to no per lb, cattle at about no. Calves were in. good d sold at from $2.50 to $10 each. Mutton ere more plentiful to -day, and lower in on Thursday. Sheep sold at from $8 to , and lambs from 82.25 to $4 each. Lambe ht for 83.25 to 84 each, and three sheep at hogs sell at from flic to Inc per lb. are in active demand,and bring from 86 to , September 4. -Market .opened fairly ao- ti to 200 higher for good handy and choice nd heavy steers; common.and half fat green and unchanged; sales, choice, to beet ex- , 84.75 to $5 ; good 1,375 to 1,440 lb steers, .65 ; fair to good 1,200 to 1,850 lbsi$4.15 others, 83.66 to 83.901 fat mixed butchers' .76 •, dry cows, 82.50 to es -, stockers, $2.40 resh cows, $2 to 64 a head higher ; sales n to best at $18 to $52 per head •, closed ,arket stronger for medium and 'heavy ; light grades; sales, Yorkers, fair to good, .25 •, few choice light, 86.30; Mediums s, 86.10 to 86.20; ;good heavy, 86 to 86.10; , 85.75 to $5.90.; closed weak for heavy hoop and Lambe -Market shade firmer tor ; lambs of good quality also stronger; rades of both slow and dull; sales, oho* 50 to $5.70 : fair to good, $4.25 to 85.25; •mmon, $2.75 Oa $4 •, one load of Canada, d mixed sheeri, 83.75 to 84; 1aii;83.25 to extra wethers . here ; closed steady - for 5. , September 5. -Export Cattle -Business cally at a stand still to -day. -Only one 0 cattle, changed hands. These were ex - about 4 for pret thrifty y with lean supply, a critters price tha 84,50 ORC wore bou for $13. Lean hog 810 each. BUFFAL tive,and 1 shipping stook .lo port steer 84.40 to to $4.35' 13.25 to I to 82.75 ; of comm steady. steady fo $6.15 to and packe grimily lot grades. good ghee common lambs, 8 culls and $5.76 ; go 83.50; no good grad TORONT was pract oar load, Bayfield. FOR genuine bargains in reedy -made Pants and Overalls go to 11. F. Edward. Overalls 75c., 90c. and 81.00. Those 81,50 Wool Tants give great satisfaction. If you choose to have youg, clothes made to order you will here find dfine variety of Tweeds and Pantings. Call and see the goods, BREEZY NOTES. -T. . S. Challoner, of Stiathroy, was visiting, last week at H. F. Edwards .-Mies 11.AlcIswOrth has returned from & pleasant trip to Detroit. -Edward Routledge, of the St. Thomas Journal staff, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. -Mrs. Sheppard, of Toronto, is here on a visit to her son, Dr. Sheppard.-1Viiss Lily Elliott is spending, her holidays at Windsor.e-Mies Nellie Walmaley has returned to Detroit, kilter a few weeks at home. -Rev. Mr.. Bal. lantyne,:of Mono Centre, prached at St. Andrews church on Sunday last, and next Sunday Rev. D. Forrest, formerly pastor here, birt now of Walton, is expected. His many friends will be pleased to see him. - Rev. E. Softley, of Hensel', is expected 'to occupy the pulpit of Trinity Church next Sunday morning, and on the following Sun- day the Annual Harvest Home service is to be held. -Miss -Wilson was at Walton last week visiting her deter, who is there from Australia. -Mrs. and Misr Stu- art, 91 Toronto, mother and sister of Mrs. Dr. Stanbury, returnedl home on Monday after a few weeks' vacation here. -John Newcombe has returned to Goderich, having recovered fiorn injuries re- ceived by a runaway accident recently.- -Miss Nora Fergueon is spending a few weeks with friends at -Goderich.-Frank McLean, of Goderich, was here on Sunday. -Mrs. Collins, of Vancouver, is visiting at Mr. Logan's. -Mr. and Mrs. Gower, of Guelph, are the latest arrivals at the Ritter Hotel,-Mieses Parker and Whidden have moved their dresamaking establishment to Louiaa street. -Rev. Mr Olivant is in To- rontothis week. -The fall fairof the Stan- ley Branch Agricultural Society is to be held this year on Tuesday and Wedneaday, 3rd and 4th of October. The prize list has been revised and several special attractions added. This show will no doubt eclipse all past records. -There have been several changes in real estate here teoently. We understand Mr. John Newcombe has sold his property to a Mrs. McGee, and last week Mr. Eason sold to Mr. lobert Roust the property known es the old woolen mill.' Mr. Rouat is having the building converted into a hardware and tinware shop. What might have proved a serious conflagration WO fortunately discovered in time on Thursday evening of last week. The wool- en will was noticed by some boys on the square to be on fire. A few pails of water soon quenched the flames. Hensall. DIE FLAX MILL. -The Flex mill here, the property of Messrs. George McEwen and Owen Geiger, is 8, most beneficial enterprise in this town. The proprietora have had a large breadth under crop this yeanand it has been a good dep. The work, therefore, of harvesting it and getting it ready for manu- facture has been heavy, giving employment to a large army of working people and teams. Large gangs are still employed in gathering up the fibre and binding it after it has been rotted, and numerous teams are drawing it to the mill. We have not learn- -ed what the weekly pay -roll of the establish- ment is, but it must amount to a very con- siderable sum. And what is better still, employment is given to a a large number of people who, but for this work would, likely, not be earning anything. In many ways the Flax mill is one, of the moat important dndustries in the village, and it is to be hoped the enterprising proprietors will be able, through it, to do as much for them- -selves as they are doing for others. BRIEFS. -The directors are makinig great preparatione for our Fair, which is to be held Thursday and Friday; if the weather is favorable. There will no doubt be a large attendance. It will be held on Mrs. Gil- christ's lots, near the race course. A large tent has been rented for the oecasion,-Mr. s George Dobson of near ChiseIhurst, left this week for Drikota, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Ball. Thence he goes to visit his sons in Manitobea-Messrs. J. C. Klausen, Thomas' Lang, George Dick, Miss Elder and Mr, Samuel Smiley left this week for Mani- toba, -Miss Emerson, of Bowmanville who hart been visiting Mrs. Wm. Colwell, has re- turned home. -Mrs. Arnold and Miss Smith have returned from the millinery openings in Toronto. -Mr. Tom Nicol, of Boissevain, THE] MARKETS. SNAFORTil, September 7th, 1893. Fail Wheat per bushel,now..... . .. ... 0 57 to Spring Wheat per bushel,new 0 68 to Oats per bushel 0 29 to Peas per buehol 0 52 to Barley per buebel. , ' 0 34 to Butter, No. 1, loose. ., 0 16 to Butter, tub ' , 0 16 to E,ggs per lb • • ... 007 to Flour, per 100 Ilse ., 2 00 to Hayper'ton new 6 60 to Hides per 100 lbs • 2 5040 Lamb Skins e 0 40 to Wool 0 19 to Potatoes per bag, 0 76 to Salt (retail) per barrel..' .... 1 00 to Wood per cord (long) 8 50 to Wood per cord (short) . 2 00 to Apples per bag 0 75 to Clover Seed 8 00 to Timothy Seed 2 90 to Pork, per I00 !be 700 to Tallow, per lb 0 06 to 0 fil 0 60 .0 32 0 53 0 38 0 20 0 20 0 07 2 00 700 300 45 0 21 0 80 100 4 00 2 50 1 00 800 2 60 7 25 0 06 ceptjonaI1r fine animals, the best load which was of- fered for seine time. They averaged 1,812 lbs per head, and mid for 4- cents per pound, with tenTdollar, over on the deal. They are no criterion of the market. In fact, there is no market for ex- port mite . Biltehers' Cattle -It is the same old story -no eally good cattle offering. A few trans- actions -Pt re : 23 cattle, 1,100 lbs average, $3.621 per cwt ; 26 c ttle, 1,000 lie; average 3c per lb ; 24 cat- tle, 925 lb average, $31 per head•, one carload, 1,026 ibe average, 3ic per lb. Hogs-Bet hogs brought 86.25 per/ wt. Stores found fair sale at from 85.50 to 85.70. tags brought 21e to 31c per lb, with slow sale. Sois 9o1d well at from $6 to 85.50 per cwt. Calves -7 rm. Good calves fetch from $5.50 to -87 per head, ace rdingto Weight. Poor and inferior sell slowly, so le going as low as $2.50 to $3 per head. Sheep an Lambs -Lambe brought from $2.65 to 84 per head,I according to quality. Butcher' sheep find a elo demand. They sell at from $8.50 to $4 per head, " according to quality. Milch Cows and Springers This market is firmer. Good animals are scarce. qood newly -calved mitchers and well -for- ward spr bgers are wanted. Quotations to -day ranged at froin $30 to $50 per head. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6. -Spring Wheat, 58 60; red. winter, 5s fid ; California - No. 1, 5e 9d; peas, 58 5d ; pork, 85s Od ; cheelse, 47e 06d. - 1 - TORONTO, Sept. 7. -tall wheat, $0.61 to $0.1313 ; opting wheat, $0.60 o 80.61 • oats, 35e. to 85c.; peae, per bush, 55e:to ; barley, 36c to 400 ; hay, per ton, $9.00 to $10.00 ; butter, 16e to 25e ; tom, per bag, 89 65 to 80.70; eggs, per doz., 2c to 13c ; dressed hogs, p r cwt., $8.00 to $8.25. P otatoe131 Prices are unchanged ere' sales are at 90c to 8 Commission houses are in Toronto. at 81.121e per bbl. Fa per bbl, and 70c per b etting 80c per bag. , Dairy Markets. UTICA, September 4.4Cheese sales to.day : 200 boxes at Sic, 826 boxes at ilic, 4,820 boxes at e, 1,160 boxes at NO, 215 boxes at 91c •, 200 boxes on commission ; 81 peckag 8 creamery butter at 25}e. Lime Emits, Septem er 4. -Cheese sales to-da3' 1,640 boxes at 80, 82 ho -es at 8fic, 2,612 boxesi t , 64 boxes at Sc, llo, 1,98. boxes at 9c ; 658 boxes n cennmission ; 605 boxes dairy at 81c to 9c ; 70 pack- ages creamery butter at 25c • 17 packages of dai butter at 23c to 25e. TORONTO, September 5. -Quotations are : Butt r, good to choice selected dairy tubs, lfle to 20c; extra choice, 20c to 21c ; store packed tubs, choice, 17c to lilo ; medium, 11c to 16c ; large roils, extra to choice, 18e to 19c ; medium, 14c to 16c •, orea ery, in tubs and crocia, 23c to 240; rolls, 250 to 2 cheese, new, jobbing at 10e to 10Ie: Egge--There Is a better demand. and the market is firmer to.cla g dealers who were asking ilic yesterday quoting 1 to -day. Some that have heen in stock and are net strictly ireeh aro held a little lower, and ten case tote might be obtained at a trifle lees than 12c. MONTREAL, September O. -Butter -The butter sit uation is unchanged ; 210 is offered for the ilno�t August creamery, but the stock is scarce. We quote : Creamery, finest tJuly, 20e to 2010 ; towfl ships, 17e • western selected, 161-0 to 17c ; wostern medium, 16o to 161c. Cheese -The cheese markt Is somewhat firmers, although the demand is slow. We quote : Finest Ontario white, 91-e ; colored, 9t° to ttic ; finest Quebec white, 8ic to 9c ; colored, 90 10 PETERBOR0', September 5. -At the cheese tnarkj 9be ; townships, 9c to 9-5-e. to -day the whole of August make was 'offered, s,ogo boxes ; for this 9 9.16e Was refused. The first hall was almost sold at 91c. g. British Grain Trade. The Ma k Lane Express of London, England, in its home o 1September 5, says in its weekly review or the erain rude. The latest estimates confirm the opinion tIjt 6,500;000 gra will be the utmost wheat productio of the United Kingdom. New Englieh wheat fet hes rather more than old ; both are in the finest condition. New white wheat realized on Wed- nesday in the eastern counties 288 to 29s •, new red, 26s to 27e ;1 old white realized 278 to 288; old red, 258 to 26s. he mean price of wheat in Edinburgh last week fell Co 22s 8d. Tho Aueust average for old - wheat wa 268 3d -the lowest yet recorded here. The foreign w eat market has recovered slightly since Wednesd y on the expectation that the float defeat of the sil or men in Congress will be followed by tightness i ' holding the Anierioan crop of 1893. This expectat'on, the Express thinks,is rather short-sight- ed. The article continuos: A comparison of grain prices o Friday, the first day of the cereal year, with tho e Of 1891 and 1892,- shows n decline in the last yea of 5s in California and 6s in red winter, and a deelin in ithe last two yeare of 17e in California and 16s 1i red winter. A 5s duty in 1891 would have given th American producer 108 a quarter more profit t12 n the present prices, resulting from fierce competi lord Local Notices. FRE Fe .BUTTER, Dressed Poultry and Potatoe and„ Apples wanted at A. YOUNG'S Store, Seaton , fort which the highest price in trade or cash wi I be paid. 1840 HOT_ sE TO RENT. -A good commodious house, containing- eight rooms, to rent, on John street. Hard and soft Water on the premises. Apply to ROB . Loges, Farmers' Bank, Seaforth. 1341-t f IF on want the best plow go where there are fou teen different kinds and styles to choose from, induct{ g theIWilkinson and Fleury. No monopoly or corn'Inc here. 0. C.- WILLSON, Seaforth. 1342-2. - W EN you wafit % good two furrow gang plow g where they keep the Wilkinson, the Cock- shutt nd thetFloury the three best plows made in Caned', and thke your choice. I am not tied down to one Ind and obliged to tell you that one is the best botherI think it is or not. 0. C. WILLSON, Seafor h. 1 1342-2 Di NER, Tea and Toilet sets at reduced prime t the popular grocery. Estate of H. Rome Seafor h. 1342-2 Ho SES EOR SALE. -A few good horses for sa e cheap. Must be sold at once. Apply to SCOTT BROS.,' Musical Instrument Dealers, Seater h. GI L WANTED. -'-A thoroughly compet- ent an experienced girl Will learn of a good place at the highest wages by applying at THE EXPOSITOR ,OFFICEI Seaforth. 1340 ST P and p for yourself if you need any- thing ii our Hee. In order to make room for fall goods vc haveideolded to reduce the prices of Crock- ery and Glaesware. Allintending buyers would do well to call and see our goods at the•Popular Grocery. ESTATE OF 11. R01.111. . 1342.2 FALL FAIRS. Toronto Industrial, September 4 to 16. Western at London, September 14 to 21. Central at Guelph. September 19 to.21. Northwestern at C4oderich, September 20 to 22. South Huron at Exeter, September 25 and 26. Mitchell at Miteihell, September 26 and 27. Tuokeremith at Seafortio September 28 and 29. Turnberry at Wingham, September 26 and 27. Milverton, September 26 and 27. Woodetook, September 26 and 27. • Centre Huron at Clinton, September 26 and 27. Southern at Brantford,September 26 to st. Waterloo at Berlin, September 26 to 28'. Wellington at Harristont September 27 and 28. North Porth at Stratford, September 23 and 29.' Blanehard at Kirtiton, October 5 and 6. ' East Huron at Brussels, October 6 and 6. Morrie Branch it1Blyth, October 11 and 12. Wroxeter, October 3 and 4. Zurich, September 13 and 14. FLANNELETTES. Splendid value Flannelettes,Grey Flannel, Shirtings, Cottonades, &c. HOFFMAN & CO., Seaforth. IMPORTANT NOTICES. -- treelppt prtoeseV H OUSE IF o ocu 00 d L.0 bE LET. -On John Sro8ok8 HOLMESTED. * 1342 WANTED. -A male or female teacher, holding a . second class certificate, for Bohm' Section No. 1, Morris. Duties to commence on 1st January, 1894. Apply, stating salary, to THOMAS CODE, Secretary, Blyth P. 0. 1343x4 TIOR SALE. -A nice filly, rising three, broken to je harness and suited for light driving. Very kind and gentle. It will be sold very cheap and on easy terms of payment. It. HICKS, Egmondvillo. 1348-1 MARE STOLEN OR STRAYED. -Stolen or strayed from Lot 14, Concession 5, Hay, a small bay mare, aged 12 years, two white hind feet, when she walks her joints give a crackling sound. A suitable reward will be given to anyone givipg such information as may lead to her recovery. Wm. TENNEY, Homan P. 0. 1342-2 MEACHER WANTED. -Male or female, with sec ▪ ond or third class certificate, for School, Section No. 9, township of East Wawanosh, County of Huron, for 1894. Apply personally until September 12th to the undersigned. JOHN ELLIOTT, ROBT MASON, JABEZ JERMYN, Trustees, Wingham P. 0. 1342-2 MEAGHER WANTED. -Wanted for School Section • No. 6, Tuckeremith, amale or female teacher, holding a second or third clue certificate. Duties to comnience January 1st, 1894. Applications, stating salary desired, will be received by the undersigned until Saturday, October 7th, addressed to Seaforth P. 0. W. G. BROADFOOT, Secretary. 1348x4 Births. DUNS IORE.J-In Seaforth, on September 2nd, the ivl e of Mr. R. J. Dunmore, of New York, of a 80. JOHN TON. -In Wingham, on August 281h, the wif of Mr: Ogle R. Johnston, of a son. SHOW ,RS. -In Turnberry, on August 28th, the witb of Mr. Jainee Showers, of a daughter. SIMS. In Stephen, on August 21st, the -wife of Mr. W . Sims, of a son. COUG LIN. -In Stephen, on Augest 22nd, the wife of Ir. Pat Coughlin, of a daughter. HElD MAN. -In Exeter, on August 2201, the wife of fr. Edward Heideman, of a daughter. ELLIO .-In Exeter, on August 23rd, the wife of Mr Thomas Elliott, of a son. KELLEIT.-In Usborne, on August 27th; the Wi1C of Mr.,George Kellett, of a daughter. BEAV 1V -In Crediton, on August 29th, the wife of Mr.l Michael Beaver, of a son. - GLENN. -'At Chiselhurst, on August 24th the wif of Mr. John Glenn, of a son. HENH VER. -In Henfryn, on August 24th, Ithe wif of Mr. Jacob Henhover, of a daughter. , ALCOC Ci -In Grey, on August 23rd, the wife of Mr. R. . Aleock, of a eon. GRAN -L-In Grey, on August 27th, the wife of Mr. Joh Grant, of a son. • LOTT. In Brussels, on August 28th, the wife of Mr. George Lott, of a son. 'I- COSEN .-In Tordnto, on August 27th, the wife of Mr. Abner Cosens, of a daughter. • Marriages. WARN R-MolVOR.-At the residence of the brid 'a mother, Caledonia Terrace, Goderich, on Aug at 23rd, by Rev. Henry Irvine, Mr. Thomas War ier, to Miss Maggie McIver, of Seaforth. SCOTT-LIVINGSTON.-At. the residence of the brid Is mother, Grey, on August 22nd, by Rev. John Ross, B. A., assisted by Rev. W. Black, B. A., o Elora, Rev. John F. Scott, of Rodney, to Miss 1 Margaret Helen, eldest daughter of the late 14r. John Livingston. McBETH CAMPBELL -At the Presbyterian manse, Pine River, on August 22nd, by Rov. John Me- Farl ne, Mr, Donald G. MeBeth, of Ashfield, to Miss Iary Ann Campbell, of Huron township. SCOTT- cINTOSII.-At the residence of the bridlefather, on August 21st, by Rev. W. R. ?dein° sh, of Allendale, Mr, Joseph D. Scott, to Miele -Annie Janette, second daughter of Robert McIntosh, Esq. all of Asbfleld. KILMERI-PENHALE.-In Stephen,on August 28th, by Rev. W. McDonfigh, Mr. Haggai Kilmer, of St. Thomas, to Miss Mettle Ikenhale, daughter of the late Win. Penhaie. 1 ; I Deaths. MEYERS4-In Hensall, on August 27th, John N. Meyers, aged 2 years, 6 menthe. BURKE.-1-In Turnberry, on August 26th, Mary Buricei, wife of Mr. Francis Burke, aged 78 yearail CAMPBELL -In Brussels, on August 29th, Maggie, infant daughter of Mr. Angus Campbell, aged 11 months and 24 days. FEE.-Atl Reno, Nevada, on August 26th, Dr. Ed- ward Fee, formerly of Zurich, aged 32 years. • BILLINGS. -In Exeter, on August 81st, Georgie, eon of Mr.! H. L. Billings, aged 2 years, 3 months. WILLIS.-41a Exeter, "on August 30th, Hester E., daughter of Mr. James Willis, aged 18 years, 6 month, 25 days. BREWER._In Exeter, On September 4th, John Brewet., aged 77 years and 7 months. SANDERS. -In Exeter, on September 4th, George Sande aged`47 years, 7 months. SMITH.- n Stephen township, on September 2nd, Malcol I, Smith; aged 76 years. aiogpmdTfhaer: inartehe5T9owancerheif willoIT& ii tr ill ivation, it is well watered and no n It is within half a mile of a Prosperous uSwnad28,te le gao9ddo. c ' village. There ie a good frame house and barn and a good orchard. This is a splendid chance to get a good farm cheap. Apply at THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth. 13484 1 ULSTER CLOTHS. Full stoak of new Ulster Cloths, Mantle Cloths and Ladies' Suitings. HOFFMAN & CO., Seaforth. FOR SALE. A grand bueiness chance for a live man, where a good healthy business is built up, situated in the thriving town of Exeter. The store, and dwelling attached, is brick. The stock consists of Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes,. Groceries, Crockery and Glassware &c. Stock is nearly all new, well kept and assorted and in excellent condition. Satisfactory reasons for offering to sell. Stock and premises open for inspection to 'a buyer who means business. This offer for two weeks only. Possession given in one month. J. P. CLARKE, Exeter. 1348-2 WASHABLE GLOVES. White Chamois Washable Gloves just the thing for this time of the season. HOFFMAN & CO., Seaforth. MEN WANTED. Wanted, Energetic men can find steady employ- ment with us as salesmen. Experience not neces- sary. Hendsome outfit and the benefit of over 25 years experience furnished every man. Choice special lines, and control of territory. We have over 700 acres of choice stook and can give you many ad- vantages. Our mode of securing and retaining salesmen is superior. Call for our terms. The trial. will cost you nothing. STONE & WELLINGTON, Toronto, Ontario. 1339-8 UNDERWEAR. Cashmere Hose, Gloves, Underwear &c. for Ladies, Misses and Children, a fine assortment HOFFMAN & CO., Seaforth. BICYCLE RACES -AT O.LI1\TT 014 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13. The Clinton Bicycle Club will hold a Race Moot on the above date, open exclusively to riders in Huron County. THE TOWN PARK TRACK Has been fixed at considerable expense and is now in excellent condition; so fast races may be expected. There will also be a • LACROSSE MATCH Between MITCHELL and CLINTON Clubs. The Town Band Will Be In Attendance. NI When 'you want anything in my iline give me a call. I The _AND R., Goods and Prices speak for themselves. Headquarters for repairs. OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, S.A..PICDR1111-1- Promenade Concert in the evening when prize° will be presented. The races will consist of One Mile Novice -One third mile, -Open-Two mile, Handicap -One mile, boys under 16 -One mile, Town Championship -One mile, Class 13.,Hiandies,p-One mile, Open -One third mile, Class B., Open -Five mile, Open. In each,event good prizes will be given. -Lacrosse Match commences at one o'clock -Races immedi- ately after -Small and large bills are out giving full particulars -Special Railway Rates good 13th and 14th. 11. B. COMBE, President. A. T. COOPER, See'y. 1343x1 NEW FRILLINGS. New Frillings, Veilings, Ties and Ribbons just to hand. HOFFMAN & CO., Seaforth. NEW FAIL 'psi- .. Creat Excitement STILL PREVAILS. 790(V LIVES LOST 0 STOCK. Our stock is very complete in all the new- est goods. In Dress Goods we are showing Diagonals in Shot and Plain colors, llopsackings, Black and Colored Serges, &c. Newest styles in Ladies' Waterproof Circulars, Ladies' and Children's All -Wool Vests, Military Braids in all colors,new Flannelettes, new Carpets and Curtains. Also a good stock of Under- clothing. WILLIS' SHOE STORE -ESTABLISHED 1881 HAND - MADE BOOTS FOR FALL, SPECIAL TO FARMERS. We are now in a position to supply the farmers of Huron with a large stock of first-class hand -made Boots for the com- ing wet weather. Last fall we were unable to keep up with the demand for our own manu- facture of Kip Boots, and, as a consequence, we lost sales, but this season we secured a firsteclass mechanic, who has been Working all summer mail- bag nothing but Canadian and French Kip Boots. The result is we have between 75 and 100 pairs in sizes and half sizes, and on different widths, for you to choose from. Our boots have a reputation second to none for wearing qualities, as all -Work goes under personal supervision, and every pair guaranteed. In addition to our own make we have just received five cases of FACTORY MADE BOOTS, The products of the best shoe factories in Canada. These will be sold at prices to tempt the closest buyer. It will be to your advantage to call NOW before the rush, and fit your feet from the largest custom trade tore in Seaforth. SEAFORTI4 STOCKING YARNS. Full lines of Stocking 'Y'arns, best assortment and value we ever had. HOFFMAN & CO., Seaforth-. R. JAMIESON, SEAFORTH. PREPARDG Annually for the want of good, sub- stantial Winter Clothing, but it need not be so, as you can get a good out- fit, from head to foot, for very little money. I have on hand, and I am receiving weekly shipments, of Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Cloth- ing, which I am selling as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other house in the trade. . In the Ordered Clothing line I am prepared to make up Suits Of the latest style, best quality, and at prices to suit the times. In Shirts and Underwear I take the lead. A full line of Gents' Furnish- ings always on hand, and the place to get those bargains is at the South End Clothing House, in the Beattie Block, near the station, Seaforth. NOBLE T., CLUFF. ACKNOWLEDGED Bit ALL. THAT JACKSON BR6S: $2 _Aa\TI) $3 P_A_1\TTS (OUR OWN MANUFACTURE), M 1.71\TM Q,T.T.A.LLM POI - FIT AND - FINISH. 2 -SIZES --32 to 43. We are the leaders in Boys' and Men's Reaclynaade Clothing. JACKSON BROTHERS, THE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS, S _A- PO R11'11. We are Ready for Fall Trade. Every department of our store is filled with choice new Fall Goods. DRESS GOODS • We show .Tweeds and Tweed Effects in great variety. Hop Sackings and Basket Weaves, which are the very newest and latest styles, are also among the large and varied selections for this departmen . MILLINERY. Our aim this season is to make this department of our store very popular with the ladies of town and surrounding country. We have placed our Millinery Department under a new and 'very excellent manager in the person of Miss Mulheron, who, with her assistants, are now busy preparing for the Fall Opening, of which due notice' will be given. Ladies requiring Hats and Bonnets before opening, can be readily supplied now, as the new goods are all to hand. MANTLES. We have received and placed in stock a splendid assortment of Ladies' Mantles. These Mantles are imported direct from Ger- many, and, being tailor-made, are bound to give satisfaction in wear. STAPLES. We give special attention to this very important department, and we are in a position to place before the buying public goods of extra value at very low prices. A WORD AS TO P -RICES. During the season upon which -we have now entered, it is our purpose to sell Dry Goods at the very lowest prices. We will be content with very small profits; in fact, this season with us will be a profit-sharing time with our customers. To lee con- vinced of what we state herein, the first time you are down street or in town, call in and see for yourselves, and we feel sure that you will go away feeling that we do as we advertise. DUNCAN 6i DUNCAN THE PUSHERS AND PROVIDERS, 0..&Pail\TO'S MIT_ADOT‹., SEAPORTS. 0 -FOR THE - FALL -:- TRADE. We are busy receiving FALL GOODS. Stock will be complete in a few days. We have been fortunate in securing many special bargains. CALL AND 13 THEM J. L. SMITH'S, Whitney's - Block, - Seaforth. sicycLes. Three good second hand Safety Bi- cycles for sale -bargains. HOFFMAN & CO., Seeforth. NOTJOE. Notice is hereby given that a court will be held pursuant to the Voters' List Act, by his Honor the Judge of the County Court, of the County of Huron, at Dixon's Hotel, Brumfield, on the 15th day of Sep- tember, 1893, at 10 o'clock, to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List of the municipality of she township of Tuckersinith for 1893. Ail persons having bus - new at the Court are required to attend at the same time and place. SAMUEL SMILLIE, Townsh1p Cleric. Dated at Tuckersmith this 80th day of August 1893. 1842' -td Long Kip Boots M'OR 11EM1\1-.. Hand -made throughout, and every pair warranted, and at prices to suit the times. GOOD BROS. STOCK OF Shoes for Fall Is now almost complete. Men's and Boys' Long Boots -will be a specialty this season; also solid leather School Boots for boys and girls. Ladies' and Gents' Fine Boots and Shoes. Ladies' and Gents' Overgaiters. Misset' and Children's Leggings. Rubber Goods of every kind. TRUNKS AND VALISES. Good Brothers, Great Boot and Shoe House, Seaford]. and Brussels. FALL DRESS GOODS-. New Fall Dress Goods -iid Trim- mings just opened at the Cheap Cash Store. HOFFMAN & CO., Seaforth. nte. -4 4 '