HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-09-15, Page 5893.
cl acres. Ria
rd' s cemete
in -11i e . ry
c°naucted
who had ad.
ts
in health
uneral Wlia One
the township
g intheloner'.
on Iast week.)
' Ketchen and
eeday, for the
emaaning some
toin -Mr, win
e the old home'
he the World's
for Winnipeg,
rhe funeral of
h, which was
[ large, showing
Ei held by hie
YiGibson has
-nollege in Lon -
study of book.
suceest---Lw
eehoal ground,
the misfortune
. It was soon
E. -Another
of Eturon, in
itaiseEtcl., pas-
olu home in
r. Braithwaite
nd, and at the
married there
who for more
he slaarer of Isis
nly preceded
ith hie family,
years ago and
of Chingua-
t of Toronto,
blacksmithing.
tit tyre years,
settled on the
which he has
except a few
by Mr. Joseph
ruction of the
way, as fore
'p9. After the
built a• work -
&sore, better
ners, and car-
e ttene in con-
ut this time he
mica of Hul-
end Treasurer,
ously for the -
Iring the incurn-
Morraw, Moa-
n_ McMillan and
t•sed in Muni -
't very oanable
thwaite was a
atelligence and
nce of trying to
hose with whom
knew more than
r, he delighted
man as Ferran
.e had quite a
igy and ors that
'Irsof Agazzis
.15 he was a Re-
rery active part
ead and could
questions of the
a the chureh,he
good quelities
sistent member
e more than 50
ent of the Salo -
d so well under
the Recording
,ed ifa well. Al-
hisfaults, yet
we see hia like
behind are:
the old ' home-
. of Welland.
as been engag-
ts in Teeswater
Ler Keine, teach-
Elowick, hi at- •
iroato.-Mr, L,
eiriwater, were
'James, who has
ae, is visiting at
e are pleased to
etter and hope
is usual health.
Minnedosa, is
riends and ac-
he is familiarly
he went etwity.
intends• to re
-
rumored that
will SCCOmpany
a wiah them a
veyage through
y morning the
prospects for a
it but abont 10
appearance and
f the day the
be desired. As
owd was about
field where the
ListoweI bese-
t appearance, a
• E-Vingliam and
of the Unions,
ad the place of
playing was not
ned to be taken
I- in favor of the
of 20 to II. The
Lt 2.30, tlae first
)ase -ball match
he married men.
soh tired before
e score was 21
ten. The next
eosse snatch be -
torn. The men
when the Wing -
unless certain
arriston, but
awn club were
;on club refused
este& nearly tan
ad in, much to
rig crowd. The
s aport was a
re Rangers and
resulted in favor
ottl to none. It
fifteen minutes'
,yers were the
(1 to make even
they made no
On the other
ehans team EUl,.
opponent, while
ellent. To 11" a
ys were not in
it, they otio
IMMO
a.
Ave finished fall
sawn. was net
e.-Mre. H. 3*
Sheldou, North
•orn this vicinitY
on Friday last.
ointed by J. W.
ing plebe in the
George Hudson
-Mr. and Mrs -
spending' 9. few
rge ele-raggart,
e pulpit of the
bath evening.-
' Monday morn
-
will speed this
Richard
a visit to his
,.-Mr * Franeea
intends
at the West
=•'
SEPTEMBER 15, 1893.
THF.: HURON EXPOSITOR.
Wroxeter.
LOOAL HAPPENINGS, -Mr. Briton Slid
Miss Maggie lietchen called on Rev. E. A.
- Shaw on Tuesday morning last, and were
unitelk for better or for worse. Mr. Shaw
performed the cerenaony in his usual pleas-
ing manner. The happy couple took the
Grand Trunk RailWay train from Wingham
for Toronto, where they will take in the
sights of the Exhibition. Long life and
happiness is our wish for Mr. and Airs.
Pelton. -Mr. Henry 'Millets and Mies
Annie, daughter of Mr, D. Forsyth, of this
place, were married on Wednesday last.
We understand the couple drove to Tees -
water to have the ceremony performed. We
extend our hearty congratulations. Who
will be the next ?-Dr. W. H. Brawn,
Treasurer of the Royal Arcanium, handed
Mrs. M. Buntin, whose husband was lately
killed on the Canadian Pacific Railway, a
check for $3,000, on Tuesday hut. -This is
the second claim that the Court here his
paid, both being men in the employ of the
beniclian Pacific Railwey, Mrs. Buntin
was profuse in her thanks, wishing the so-
ciety every prosperity. The claim was paid
promptly,without any trouble to the widow.
-Mr. J. W. Sendersort and bride 'arrived
home on Friday (+seining last. They were
met at the station by a host of friends, who
were very cordial in their congratulations.
The happy couple are now settling down to
the sterner realities of life. They intend to
take up their abode in Mr. Kuutson's new
brick house, a pleasant home to start out in
life in. May Jack " catch " some of the
good things going.-Qiiite a number availed
themselves of the cheap excursion to the
Toronto Exhibition on Tueaday morning
last, Mr. Joseph Cowan and Mr. John Bray
being among the number. -Quite a number
will leave here to -day (Friday) for the
World's rain -The Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist Church are making big prepare
-
tions for their social at Mrs. T. Evans'. In
addition to other attractione, peaches and
cream are to be served.
Chiselhurst.
BARN BURNED. -A most disastrous fire
took place on the farm of Mr. Peter Morri-
son, a short distance east of this place, on
Thursday of last week. Between eight and
nine o'clock in the forenoon, the large barn
of Mr. Morrison in Hibbert, wee struck by
lightning and the building and all its con-
tents destroyed. The barn contained most
of the season's crop, four good horses, har-
ness, implements and other property. The
fire was soon noticed and an effort was made
to seve the horses, but it was found that two
of them had been killed by the lightning and
the other two so atunned that it was im-
possible to remove them. A horse belonging
to the teacher, at the neighboring school was
also in the stable but while it was stunned,
it was not so bad as the others and with con-
siderable difficulty it was removed. It
seemed as if the whole building Was fired at
once and it was only a few minute's frOm the
time it was struck until it was a masts of
flames. There was a small insurance on the
property, but it is said Mr. Morrison's loss
will exceed one thousand dollars over the in-
surance, besides the loss and inconvenience
which must ensue fiom having his buildings,
horses and fodder destroyed la the present
time. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Mor-
rison and his family on account of their loss,
Winthrop.
JOTTINGS. ---Some person stole away part
of the fence around the cheese factory on
Tuesday night last week and took the plat-
form off the well and partly filled it with
stones. The boot tracks were plein. • Thie
is the third time within a year that damages
have been done around the factory. The
culprit did not come fifty miles to do such
deeds and is nearing the end of his tether.
Robert Hannah and Mrs. Walden hive two
fine fields of Indian Corn and on the one
fifty acres can show more buck wheat and
Indian corn than all the rest of the town-
ship. -There is no use of advocating Wo-
man Suffrage or Women's Rights in this
township, as quite a few women run the
farne naw and have their husbands as hired
men. -The horn fly, dry weather, and 'high
price of butter in Seaforth, has caused the
milk to fail in the factory very fast, and in
the teat more than 1 per cent now is shown
while the last of June one half per cent was
the worst. Mr. J. C. Morrison offers to test
the milk of the patrons' cows if they keep a
gill of each milking from eachcow for two
days eeparate, There is no more sense in
keeping six cows and two of them not pay-
ing for thei feed than in keeping six board-
ers and tw
board and
the other f
of them not paying for their
raving to make up the loss out of
ur.
mounted near the kitchen stove, higher than
the stove. From the tank in the attic cold
water is let into the kitohen tank or box by
a faucet. A hole is eiit into the stovepipe,
and through it passeidown a pipe which is
coiled around on top of the oven of the
stove just where the fire will etrike it. This
pipe comes from the -bottom of the tank.
Midway of the tank the return pipe enters,
making a complete circulation of water
within the coil. The tank must not be
closed tight at the top, otherwise 'teem ex-
plosions might occur. Common galvanized
pipe is used. If the kitchen range,or stove
has the arrangement called a water front,
then the only thing to do will be to open the
holes already drilled and cennect the pipe
from the tank. Thus, with a little pips,
some elbow joints, solder and faucets, a zinc
lined box and the use of brains, any farm
cottage may be as luxuriously supplied with
hot water as if it were a millionaire's man-
sion. In the twentieth century most farm-
houses will be supplied with city Oonveni-
ewes. Tho reason they are not so now is
not look of money so much as lack of think-
ing and energy.
A distinguished diplomatist from the
United States of America, e very genial and
sociable being, soon after hie arrival in Lon-
don made the round of sights'Madame
Tussaud's among the number. "And what
do you think of our waxwork exhibition 2"
asked a -friend. "Well," replied the diplo-
matist, "it Struck me as being very like an
ordinary English evening party."
"Oh, you say this gentleman was about
fifty-five," said Canning to a young woman
in the witness -box, "and I suppose now you
consider yourself a pretty good judge of
people's ages, eh? Well, now, .how old
should you take me to be ?" "Judging by
your eppearance, sir," replied the witness,
I should take 'you to be about sixty. By
your questions, I should suppose you were
about sixteen." ,
-The following Students from St. Marys
are in attendance during the present term
at the Model school, Stratford: Mary
Sperling, Annie Finnie, Charles Graham, W.
Brown, Wm. Conway, Andrew Sansburn,
Edward Robinson, Douglas Stanley and
Fred Walden. Mary Dundee Maggie Lee,
Thornclale ; Agnes Bayley, tiinnie Webb,
Minnie Brown, Nissouri, are 'attending
London Model school. •
-The Baptist churchat Atwocid held its
anniversary on Sabbath, 3rd inst., at which
the new pastor, Rev. Mr. Davis, officiated
Very pleasingly, The meetings on ,Sunday
were very largely attended, as was also the
missionary meeting on Monday evening
following, at which the Revs. Fisher,Davis,
and McKay delivered stirring addresses.
The choir furnished excellent music for all
the meeting.
-Six months ago Mr. E. Wilson came
home to Fish Creek, frotn Chicago, to at-
tend the funeral cif his brother Albert. Be-
fore he had time to return his mother was
taken ill. With marked tenderness he
watched by her bed side while the weeks
went by. In course of time the care of a
sick sister also developed on him. After
six months they were barely able to be left,
and Eddie tore himself away to resume his
labors in connection with the Young Men's
Christian Association of Chicago.
-An accident, of which the results i.1./ere
very painful and may be very serious, ea."
curred at thaGrand Trunk Railwey •depot,
at Listowel, early Thursday morning, last
week. Mrs, Richard Halpenny, of Trow-
bridge, and Mrs. Wesley Sturgeon, of Her-
riston, were going to Toronto on the early
train and were driven up in the rain by Mr.
Thomas Code. Just as Mr. Code was in the
act of gettilig out of the buggy a dazzling
flash of lightning that struck in tha neigh-
borhood alarmed the horse and started it
running. Mr. Code hung to the buggy sides
and , was dragged along till he fell
under the wheels. The buggy then came
into collision with the fence of the depot
yard, and was Overturned and theoccupants
thrown against the fence. Mrs. Halpenoy
had her head bruised and the • cap of one
knee split. Mrs. Sturgeon received greater
injuries, several of her ribs being torn from
the back bone, "and it is feared internal in-
juries resulted which may be worse. Mr.
Code had his legs cut and bruised, but not
seriously. Mrs. Ha'penny walked across the
road and was taken to Mrs. elhoob Large's.
Mrs. Sturgeon was carried to Mrs. E. W.
Vaughan's where she is a severe sufferer..
The horse was a quiet animal, brit the flash
was very brilliant.
Sum er Treatment in the
Vineyard.
The checking of superfluous growth by
aummerepruning is important, as only four
canes to, each vine are needed for the suc-
ceeding year. Whet we need beyond these
is si ply foliage suffcient to perfect the pres-
ent/crop of fruit; hence meny suckers end
su erfluous shoots can be wholly removed,
ohere shortened.
1 Frequent extreme changes in temperature
tend to induce mildew. Sulphur is a specific.
,At first we bought a small quantity and used
et sulphur bellows: now we mix sulphur
rwith air -slaked lime, about oneeoart in five,
and scatter by hand, dusting the vines and
ground beneath quite generously. The use
of sulphur is usually delayed too long. I
would advise its use from June 20th at in-
tervale, up to the period of ripening ; if de -
hayed till the foliage is badly Mildewed, the
sulphur remedy is about the same as locking
the stable door after the horse is stolen.
When the foliage is ruined by mildew, sul-
phur is of no avail.
Grape rot is a source of much trouble to
the vineyardist. The affected fruit has
black spots upon one side, the work of a
fringes, which ruins the berries so affected.
With varieties in some localities, occasion-
ally this affection is so serious as to nearly
or quite destroy the crop. Avoid ferment-
ing manures; use all available means to
maintain a healthy condition of the vines.
Remove and destroy all affected berries as
soon as possible after they are discovered ;
otherwise the sporea of the fungus may be
Multiplied indefinitely.
Success with the grape is generally the re-
sult of intelligent care, continuously given,
from beginning to end. -P. M. AUGUR,
Connectiuut State Pomologist, Farm and
Horne.
eessee....seeens. •
Jock's First Shave.
Jock, a country ploughman, having got
a day to himself, thought he would visit
some friends who resided a few miles away.
Arriving by train all right, he set out to
find his friends, but observing a barber's
shop close at hand, decided to have his first
shave, Entering the shop he sat down on
the chair, but was informed that two were
before him. Barber-" Just • sit over there,
please, and I'll be at you in a minute."
Jock complied„ but observing a case of
razors close at hand, asked, " Ony o' yer
knives needin' sharpin,' maister ? Barber
-There's a few, can you do anything in
that way ?" Jock--" Awa an' no haiver
min, da,e ye think *after sharpin' scythes for
the last sax year I eienna sharp a bit knife
like that? See's yer stane."
aH Goods.
:
!During the past four months we have been constantly on the watch look-
ing after the best values and nicest lines of gods to be found in the market
for Fa11 and Winter trade. We have been greatly assisted in our search by
ample means and a large experience. Our stock is now ;very large and
thoroughly assorted. . We have been ,especially successful in- our search after
Lariies' and Children's Coats, which were secured direct from the best manu-
facturers of Germany; also in Dress Goods, Gloves and Hosiery, bought direct
from French and English manufacturers. We have also opened up business
,
this season with an immense concern in Manchester, England, who are the
sole owners of.a number of the best manufacturing establishments in Great
Britain. From these people we have bought largely our Linen Underwear,
Gents' Furnishings, Carpets, Oil Oloths, Tweeds, Coatings, Ladies' and Gents'
i
Water roof Coats, Handkerchiefs,"Silks, Satins, Smallwares and Notions. In
Millinei. y, we'purchased largely of a Glasgow house.
Odr Millinery Department will be again this leasori under the able man-
ao'eme
0
fully a
• 0
nearly
, .
t of Miss Sheppard, who gave such univertial satisfaction last season. "q
✓ Clothing Departm ent, both ordered and readymade, will be found
eadof all former seasons.
✓ Fur Department will totally eclipse all former seasons, as . we have
doubled our usual purchases. -
e cordially invite an inspection of our various department8.
WM. PICKARD.
()Wing the scarcity of grass. Farmers aie anxious-
tolsell a any mace, but shippers say it would be
suicidal o ship even the beet cattle now procurable.
The tot 1 shipMents to date are 63,880, a decrease of
15,416 c mparea with the corresponding period last
season. At the east end abattoir this morning the
beet ent le made barely 4e, the average price being
about 3 e.
Boer bo, September 11. -Cattle-Market opeoed
fair},' s eady for good to choice heavy steers and
h dy tock e cows and heifers vely dull and 10e to
e c Iola r ; Si1100, extra export ,steers, $4.90 to $5 10;
fair to ood, $4,00 to $4.75 ; good shipping, $4.35 to,
$4.60 ; therra and light, $3.05 to 84.15 ; cows and
heifers extral, $2.75 to 83.20; common to fair, 82.26
to $2.6 • fat cows $2.26 to 82.05 to 83 ; stockers
delete., $2.40 to 82.80; feeders, $2.90 to a3,10 ; fresh
cows, 2 to $3 higher at $25 to $55 for fair to best.
Hogs Market -lower for light • grades, steady for
medial], and heavy ; gales, Yorkers, good to choice
light, Ui.8O to 86.40 • common and grassy, $6,16 to
80.20 ; good inedluntes $0.16 to 80.26 ; few fancy,
80.30 ; heavy hogs, a,„0,10 to $6.25 ; fair to good ends,
84.25 tp $5. Sheep end Lambs -Market steady for
sheep, fully 40c to 60c lower for Iambs ; sales, gbod
mixed sheep, $3.60 to 54; common to fair, $2.76 to
$3.50 • good to choice lambs, $6 to 86.26 ; common to
fair, ,4 to $4.76 ; Canada lambs, $4.76 to $5.40.
TOR NTO, September 12, -Export Oattle-PraC-
ticaII3 nettling done in this line. A few loads were
picke up. principally to fill space on shipboard al-
ecady c ' tracted for. Prices on this market are no
better, the top figure touched teaday being 4ac per
Ib for the very best cattle on the market. A few
trans ctions were : 14 cattle, 1,300 lbe average, 4ac
per 11 ; 19 cattle, 1,230 lbs average, 3ao per lb : 39
cattl , 1,260 lbs average, 4c per lb ; 22 qattle, 1,326
Ws e erage, Vbc per lb Butchers' Cattle -A few
sales to -day were: 9 cattle,980 lbs averaeo,3ec per lb ;
21 ca tle, 1,100 liar average, $35 per head ; 10 cattle,
1,0)0 lbs average, $34 per head ; 20 cattle, 1,100 11)8
aver go, 830.60 per head ; 22 cattle, 1,125 lbe aver-
age, "36.60 per head; 21 rough cattle,925 lbs average,
2ac i er lb ; 23 cattle, 1,050 !be average, 530.25 per
hea ; 26 cattle, 1,026 lbs average, 00 per head ; 7
catt e, 990 lbs average, Sac per lb ; 8 cattle, 850 lbs
averagc, 82,64 per cwt. Hoge --All on offer were
so1dI Everything Fs wanted, the demand for choice
hog being especially brisk. Prices are firm at $0.29
per wt for best hogs, weighed off cars. The range
is p t at $0.15 to $0.25, according to quality. Sheep
and Lambs --Extra choice fat sheep would bring $4
to ,, .25 per head. Common sell down to $3, up to
$3.0 for good per head. Beet lambs are quoted at
$3.tJO per owt Mitch Cows and Springers -Choice
epr ngere bring $50 per head. Newly -calved cows
are wanted. Quotations range at from $30 to $50
pi head, according to quality. Calves -Demand is
fat . Choice stuff sells well at $7 to $7.50 per head.
To many common calves offered. Medium to good
cal Ts fetch from $4 to $6 per head, accord -
in/ to quality.
mmeesameemmemesee•
'
SALE REGISTER.
On Thursday, September 2Ist,on the north
half of Lot 21, Concession 14. McKillop, at
1 o'clock p.m., sharp, Farm Stook, Imple•
ments, dm Alfred Grigg, Proprietor, Geo,
Kirkby, Auctioneer.
THB MARkETS,
SNAPORTH, September 44th, 189
Fall Wheat per busheanew. 0 67 to
Spring Wheat per bushel,new. .. 0 68 to
Oate per bushel......... ,,4 0 29 to
Peas per bushel 0 62 to
Barley per bushel 0,34 to
Butter, No. 1, loose. 0 10 to
Butter, tub 0 16to
Eggs per lb, 0 07:to
Flour, per 100. lbs......... .'''' .... - 2 00- to
Hay per ton new i./ 6 50- to
Hides per 100 the 2 60 to
Lamb Skins ' 0 40 to
Wool 0 19 to
Potatoes por bag . 0 76 to
sea (retail) per barrel.. .... . ..... 1 00 to
Wood per cord (long) 8 50 to 4 qo
Wood per cord (short) . 2 Op, to 2 10
Apples per bag 0 7f) to 0
Clover Seed 8 00 ' to 0
Timothy Seed 2 99 to 2 10
Pork, per I00 !be 7 00 to 75
.. 0-06 to 0 05
60
32
58
38
20
20
73
0
0
4
2
Farmhouse Conveniences.
A newspaper correspondent has found an
ordinary rural home supplied with the con-
venience of plenty of hot water for kitchen
and bathroom. There is a cold water tank
in the attic. This is filled from the rains
upon the roof, or a force pump might be
used to lift the water. A windmill does the
same office on some farms. A box lined
with zinc and holding some 25 gallons is
9
Tallow, per lb.... . .
..
1st
t
Livermore Sept. 13, -Spring wheat, -5s 8d ; tied
winter, 5s Val ; Celifornia No. 1, 56 10d ; peas„168
ad ; pork, 85s Od a cheese, 47s Oad. •
TOROIVTO, Sept. 14. -Fall wheat, 150.62 to 5044 ;
spring wheat, 50.00 to $0.61 • oats, 34o. to 3 c.;
peas, per bush, 55c:5o 560; barleya35c to 40o ; bfay,
per ton, $8.00 to $9.60 ; butter, 16o to 25e ; p te-
toe-e, per bag, eo 66 to 50.60; eggs, per doz., 12e
to 13c ; droned hogs, per cwt., $8.00, to $8.25.
Potatoes in TordUto.
Prices are unchanged. Commission houses are
selling at $1.121 to 51.26 per bbl. and 75c per bag.
Feigners' deliveries are at 90c to $1 per bbl, and 65c
to 700 per bag.
Dairy Markets.
INGERSOLL, September 12. -Offerings to -day, 4,994
boxes, 1,340,boxes July ; no sales -; market ( Met ;
salesmen holding for Pao for •July .and 10 for
August,
TORONTO, September 11. -Quotations are :
good to choice seicieted dairy tuas, 19c to 20c;
choice, 20c to 21es; store peeked tubs, chola
to 18c ; medium, 14c to 10c- ; large rolls, e
choice, 18c to 190; medium,
140 to 16a; -
ery, in tubs and crocks, 2310 to 24e; rolls, 25ac
cheese, new, jobbing at 100 to lOac. Eggsa-D
is active and prices rather firmee. Large lot
firm this forenoon at 12c, with single cases b
1210 and half cases, 1210.:
MONTREAL, September 11.--1utter-The
market is quiet, and prices are unchanged,
Iowa: Creamery, finest July, 20c to 2010;
ships, 18c ; western selected, 161e to 170;
medium, MC to 161c.; creamery, Augu
Cheese -The cheese market was much firmer
500 boxes French cheese sold :asc higher at 1
quote : Finest Quebec white, 9ac ; finest
colored, 10c ; townships, 10c. Egs-The e
utter,
extra
, 17c
tra to
Team -
o 26e;
mend
were
inging
Local Notices.
HOUsE TO RENT. -A good commodious
uee, containing eight rooms, to rent, on John
eet. Hard and soft water on the premises. Apply
ROST. LOGAN, Farmers' Bank, Seaforth. 1341-t f
HORSES FOR. SALE. -A few good horses
r sale cheap. Must be sold at once. Apply to
'orr Bnoee, Musical. Instrument Dealers,
aforth. 1342-3
GIRL WANTED, -A thoroughly compet-
e t and experienced girl will learn of a good place at
t e highest wages by applying at Tile EXPOSITOR
FPICE, Seaforth. 1340
MIND Yothe STOVE FIPEs, -Now that
he season for putting up and removing stoves -and--
tore pipes has arrived Mullett & Jackson are pre-
ared forat and can do ell each work promptly, neat
-
y and well. Parties desiring suoh work done this
all should leave their orders as early as possible, ,eo
as not all to come in with a rush. MULLET & JACK.
sofa Seaforth. 1843-2
BOARDERS WANTED. - The undersigned
has comfortable accommodation at reasonable rates
for a limited number of boarders, only a few doors
west of Main Street. Apply to MRS. GEORGE ELM -
TOFF. Goderich Street. 1343x3
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS arriving
daily. We are busily engaged opening up, marking
and placing on stem New Goods. The bulk of
our now stock has arrived. In a few days more it
will be complete in every department. Miss Shep-
pard and her able staff in the Millinery Department
have returned and are ready to receive and execute
orders. We are showing this season an immense
range of Ladies', Girls' and Childrert's Fall and
Winter Coats, The earliest buyer gets the pick.
Wm. PICKARD, Seaforth. 1343 •
FALL FAIRS.
Toronto Industrial, September 4 to Da
Western at London, September 14 to al.
Central at Guelph, September 19 to 21.
Northwestern at Goderich, September 205o 22.
South Huron at Exeter, September 25 and 26.
Mitchell at Mitchell, September 20 and 27.
Tuckersmith at Seafortb, September 28 and 29,
Turnberry at Wingham, September 26 and 27.
Milverton, September 26 and 27.
Woodstock, September 20 and 27.
Centre Huron at Clinton, September 28 and 27.
Southern at Brantford,September 26 to 28.
Waterloo at Berlin, September 26 to 28.
Wellington at Hartiston, September 27 and 28.
North Perth at Stratford, September 23 and 29.
Blanshard at Kirkton, Ocitober 6 and 6,
East Huron at. Brussels, October 5 and 6.
Morrie Branch et Blyth, October 11 and 12.
Wroxeter, Octaber 3 and 4.
Zurich, Seateniber 13 and 14.
FLANNELETTES.
Splendid value Flannelettes, Grey
Flannel, Shirtings, Cottonades, &c.
HOFFMAN & CO,, Seaforth.
butter
as fol-
town-
aestern
5, 21e,
o -day
c. We
Quebec
g mar-
ket is stead) at lac to 13c for strictly fresh.
Live Stock Markets.
I
LIVERPOOL, September 11. -The falling off in sup-
plies has toned up the market and prices have ad-
vanced. Receipts of Canadian and United 85 tee cattle
have been light and general supplies fair. Toe:Jaya;
quotations (computed at $4.80 to the e.',) a e: Finest
steers, llao to 12c ; good to. choice, 11c to llac ;
poor to medium, 9c to ole; inferior and ullaa Vic
to 8c.
LONDON, England, September 11. -At D ptford to-
day trade was decidedly firm, (swine to lig ter supply
and cooler weather. Some 210 Canadi n animals
were offered. a The primest made 38 11. to 4s ld ;
second quality, 38 7d to 38 ad per eight po nds.
MONTREAL, September 11 -Cattle ship TS report
an improvement in the British merkets and the
lucky ones who have cattle iti Liverpool tday stand
to make a little money. The shipments re running
very small, and are made np generally f ranchers.
Shippers explain the small shiptnents by the fact
there are practically no fat cattle in t a country,
•
111111111111MENOMMOMOM"......
_Births.
JAMES. -In Hibbert, near Staffa, on August 2951i,
the wife of Mr. Philip E. Janice, of a daughter.
STERLING. -In Morrie, on Sept. 3rd, the wife of
Mr, R. Sterling, of a eon.
COULTIOE.-In Usborne, on September 65h, the
wife of Mr. William Coultioe, of a son.
HACIeNEY.-In Usborne, on August 29th, the wife
of 'Mr. John Hackney, of a son.
MACLENNAN.-In Seaforth, on September 8th, the
wife of Mr. Kenneth Maclennan, of a on.
•
•
•
Marriages.
COPP LOVE. -At the residence of Mr. James Loye,
25 Euclid Avenue, Toronto, on September 13th,
Rev. Mr. Hodgins, Mr. John II. Copp, to
Miss Hattie Love, only daughter of the late Mr.
Love, all of Seaforth.
BELDEN-JACKSON.-At Highview, Clinton, the
residence of the bride's father, on September
Oth, by Rev. A. Stewart, aseisted by Rev. T.
Hodgins, of Seaforth, Dr. G. F. Belden, of Sea -
forth, to Miss Aggie, third daughter of Thomas
Jackson, er., Esq.
DicDONAGH-DICKSON.-At Loudon, on Septena
aer 5, by Rev. J. A. Murray, Mr, T.E.elcDonagh,
.to Mrs. Annie.M. Dickson, bale of Clinton.
DENNIS-BUY.-At the Manse, Mnton, on Septem-
ber ath, by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. Alfred Dennis,
to Miss Erode Buy, both of Clinton.
SMALL-PUGSLEY.-At the residence of Mr. R.
Archer, Buffett, brotheran-law of the bride, -on
September 6th, by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. Joseph
A. Small, to Miss Fanny Pugsley, both of Yar-
mouth township, County of Elgin.
POPE -WINE, -At the residence of the bride's
father, on August 29th, by Rev. G. F. Schwarz,
Mr, Henry Pope, of London, to Mies Susie Wine,
of Crediton.
lacLEOD-MeLEOD.-At Goderich, on August 30th,
by Rev. iDr. Ure, Mr. Daniel McLeod, to Mies
Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. D. McLeod, all of
Goderich.
Deaths.
McLEAN.-In Tuckersmith, on September 145h,
Sarah Shaw, relict of the late Robert McLean,
aged 72 years.
ROBINSON.-In Seaforth, on September 10th, Mary
leabella Bell, wife of Mr. Richard Robinson,aged
39 years and 4 months.
ARCHIBALD.-In Goderieb, on September 135h,
Alice Jane, daughter of Mr. James Archibald,
of Seaforth, aged 4 months and 1 dey.
TUFFIN.-In Staffs., on September 1, Hattie Tuffin,
, aged 19 years.
EADIE.a-At Wingha.m, on September 8th, Robert
Eadie, aged 70 years.
HENDERSON.-In East Wawanosh, on September
and, Robert Henderson, aged 35 years.
CAMPBELL -In Morrie, on September lst, Alexan-
der Campbell, aged 77 years, 3 months and 16
days.
HUNKIN.-In Usborne, on August 255h, gliza Ellen,
daughter of Mr. Alfred Hunkin, aged 5 years.
MARSHALL. -In East Wawanosh,on September 55h,
James Marshall, aged 24 years.
MANSE. -In Buffett, on September 2nd, Mary E.,
youngest daughter of Mr. George Manse, er„
aged 9 years, 6 months and 12 days.
FEAR. -In Holrneaville, on September 1st, Evaline
D., daughter of Rev. E A. Fear, aged 6 months
and 12 days.
SMITH -In Stanley, on September 2nd, -Mr. Mal-
colm Smith, aged 76 years, 7 mopthe.
ROBERTSON. -In Turnberry, on September 10th, at
the residence of his son-itelaw, Mr. Robert
Douglas, James Robertson, aged 88 years and 5
months.
CARTER. -In Morris, on September 7, Thomas Car-
ter, aged 86 years.
IMPORTANT NQTICES.
P1,
OUSE TO LETtr -On • JohStreet at present
occupied by Mrs. Brooks. Apply to F.
HOLMESTED. , 1342
ANTED. ---A male or feni-ale teacher,
.1101ding a
second class certificetei for SchoolSection Ne.
1, Morris. Duties to commence on let January, 1894.
Apply, stating salary, to THOMAS CODE, $ecretary,
Blyth P. 0. 1843x4
TEACHER WANTED. -Wanted for &hod! Section
No. 0, Tuckersmith, a male or female i teacher,
holding a,second or third clue certificate. Duties to
commence January 1st, 1894. Applications', stating
salary desired, will be received by the undersigned
until Saturday, October 75h, addressed to Seaforth
P. 0, W. G. BROADFOOT, Secretary. 1343x4
, -
TO BLACKSMINIS.-Blacksinith shop with thole
• to rent in the village of Staffa. Good stand.
Possession can be had in two months. For particu-
lars apply to MRS. CHUBB, Staffa P. 0. 1344x4
SHAWL LOST. -Lost in aeaforth, supposed to be
on Main stied, on -Wednesday last, a ladies
shawl, dark and light gray striped with a border all
around. The finder will oblige by leaving it at the
Royal Hotel, Seaferth, or with the owner at Varna.
MRS. W. Coma 1344x1
BERKSHIRE PIOS.-The undersigned will keep
during the present season on Lot 18, Conces-
sion 3, Tuckeramith a Ttamorommite Benerstrutz
Pio, to which a limited number of sows will be taken.
Terms, -$1, payable at the time of service with the
privilege of returning if necessary. JOIIN G. SPROAT.
1344-tf
TEACHER1VANTED.--Wanted for school section
No. 5, Tuekeremith, a male teacher holding a
second or third class certificate: Duties commence
-January 1st, 1894. Applications stating salary with
testimonials will be received by the undersigned un-
til October 14th addressed to Seaforth P. 0. ROSHRT
LEATIIERLAND, Secretary, 1344x3
FARM TO SELL OR RENT -Lot 23, Concession
4, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, one hundred acres,
about eighty-five of Which is cleared and in a good
state of cultivation. There is a good two storey stone
house, also bank barn, with stone stabling under -
math, alas) a good a ell and cistern. It is situated
within live and a half miles of Seaforth and four df
Brucefield and within easy distance of school. Will
be sold or leased on easy terms. Apply to WILLIAM
ELCOAT, Tuckersmith, or SAMUEL LANDSBOR,
OUGH, Proprietor, Park River, North Dakota.
1844-51
- .
4 ON
FARM FOR SALE. -Being north half
of Lot 22, in the 6th Concession of
Morris. The farin contains 100 acres of choice laud,
90 cleared, and balance good hardwood. The farm
is in a good state of cultivation, well fenced, a never
failing stream runs through the farm, a first-class
orchard, brick house and good frame barn and other
outbuildings. The farm is withiti three mileof the
Village of Brussels. Title perfect and no encum-
brance on fartn. For further particulars apply to H.
P. WRIGHT, on the premisesa or Brussels P. 0.
1341x12
FALL:SHOPPING.
FOR SALE, -That very desirable property owned
by the late L. G. Meyer, being Lots 44 and 46,
Gowinlock's Survey, Seaforth. The property fronts
on Vietoria Square, and on it is erected a very com-
fortable cottage, stable and other buildings, at pres-
ent in the occupancy of Mr. Kenneth McLennan.
For particulars and terms of sale apply to F.
HOLMESTED, Barrister, Seaforth. 1328 tf
NOTICE
I have everything in good running order for start-
ing Wednesday, September. 205h, I Will also make
apple jelly isnd apple butter. I hope to see all my
old customers and as many new ones as will favor me
with a call. Seaforth Cider Mill.
1344-8 JOHN KLINE, Proprietor.
Notice To Creditors.
The season is here, and the ladies who make their
purchases earliest, are the ones who have the
largest and most complete stock to select from. A
word to the wise. "Beyond the shadow of a
doubt" our grand Fall stock is full of bargains.
It is a splendid assortment of the latest styles and
the finest grades, all Marked at the fairest figures
, and combined to make A POPULAR SUCCESS,
A MONEY SAVING TRIUMPH. You can't
help being pleased with our common sense, popu--
lar,.and in every way desirable line of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods. Remember, every dollar spent
with us for these goods will bring you all the
value and merit 100 cents can buy. Our low
prices prove that we give the bargains of the sea-
son. Nothing that we can say will convince you
like our goods and prices themselves, so come in
and let them show you that beyond the shadow of
a doubt it pays to trade with
!DITNCAN'r& PUNCA
IN THE MATTER OF HARTaf AN 11APPLE, AN
- INSOLVENT DEBTOR.
Notice is hereby given that Hartman Happel, of
the town of Berlin, in the county of Waterloo, carry-
ing on business in the town of Berlin as a Produce
merchant, and in the village of Zurich as a flax man-
ufacturer, has made WI assignment of his real and
personal estate, in pursuance of the Revised Statutee
of'Ontario,1887, chapter 124, and the amendments
there to, to me, the undersigned, for the
benefit of his creditors, and that a meeting of
the said creditors is hereby convened and will be
held at the village of Baden, in the county of Water-
loo, on Saturday, the 23rd of September, 1803, at 2
c'elock p. m., for the appointment of Inepectors, and
the giving of directions with reference to the dispos-
al of the estate. Creditors are required to file their
claims with me, verified by affidavit, as required by
said statute, and they are requested to do so, on or
before the day of such meeting. Dated at Baden
this lath day of September, 1893.
JAMES LIVINGSTONE,
Linseed oil Manufacturer, Baden, Ont.
1344-2
THE PUSHERS AND PROVIDERS
C.A..1znil‘T0'S 113LOCI‹,
SEAFORTH.
PROSPECTIVE
14 BRIGHT SEAS N
In view is hew the coming .Fall appears to, us. Bright, because' we have be..
3
fore us an attractive and desirable line of Overcoatings, Serges, Worsted,
Tweeds, &c.; attractive, inasmuch as the designs are quite away from the
usual manipulations ; desirable, because the colorings are just what is wanted.
We will also say that our facilities for meeting all wants in seasonable time,
are as complete as man can make. We turn out the best Ordered Clothing in
the County in -
Treasurer's Sale
Men's Suits,
LAND - FOR - TAXES.
Overcoats, Trouser, Fancy
Vests, &c.,
And if you have never been a customer of ours, this will be a good season to
start. We desire every buyer to see the novel and beautifdl 'goods; we are
showing. The prices will be based on the actual value of the goods, and we
know we are right.
By virtue of a warrant under the -hand of the
Mayor and seal of the corporation of Seaforth, in the
county of Huron, dated the 31st day of May A. D.,
1898, commanding me to levy upon the land here-
after described for the arrears of taxes due thereon,
together with the costs; notice is hereby given that
unless such taxes and costs are sooner paid I shall,
in compliance with the Coneolidated Assessment Act
of 1892, Section HO, proceed to sell by Public Auc-
tion, the land or such part thereof as may be neces-
sary, at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL in the TOWN
OF SEAFORTH, on TUESDAY, THE lath DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1893. at one o'clock in the afternoon.
Lot 146, Gowanlock's Survey. Taxes $8.18, Costs $4,
Total $12.18
WM. ELLIOTT, Town Treasurer,
1344-13
JACKSON BROTHERS,
THE NOTED CLOTHING PEOPLE,
S 0 1:t IT I-1.
Pointing the Way.
I am pointing the way to the one
place in Seaforth where you will
always be pleased with.your purchase
of
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
That is to—
Fear's Drug Store,
Because they always sell the very best
goods to be had in town.
The Difference
FALL DRESS GOODS.,
New Fall Dress Goods and Trim-
mings just opened at the Cheap Cash
Store.
HOFFMAN & CO., Seaforth,
DOLLARS'
Are easily secured when you know
how to earn them.
Central Business College,
STRATFORD, ONT.,
Has placed a host of young men and women on the
road to
Between the old time 'un -dial and
the modern marveloutii Watch, is
the wonder of the century. An-
other wonder is the cheapness with
which a good reliable Watch is
Secure a business or Shorthand course, and enter
the golden realm of business, If you possess a high
grade business training, you are well armed to enter
the battle of life. Thie school is the largett and
best Business College in Western Ontario. Now is
the best time to enter. Catalogues free.
SHAW & ELLIOTT, Proprietors.
PHINEAS MeINTOSH, Principal. 1337-26
sold.
Good reliable Watches of all
the best makers kept constantly
in stock, and I keep no others. I
have also on hand a large and
well -selected stock of everything
pertaining to the jewelry trade,
For repairs can't be bet.
R. MERCER., -
- SEAFORTH,
OPPOSITE THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
SUMMER IS PAST,
NEW FRILLINGS.
New Frillings, Veilings, Ties and
Ribbons just to hand.
HOFFMAN & CO., Seaforth.
NEW
FALL
GOODS.
We have received a large stock of
New Fall Goods in
Boots, Shoes
Which we can recommend to give
satisfaction, for Fall and Winter wear.
We have bought all the latest styles
and best quality of goods we can buy.
Give us a call, -as our prices will
suit the times and induce you to buy.
We have a large stock of French
and Canadian Kip Boots of our own
make on hand. Orders left will be
promptly attended to, and all work
guaranteed.
A large stock of Trunks and Valises
always on hand.
Richardson & McInnis,
Yes, the Summer is over, and with the new season come new
needs in the way of gentlemen's wear. You must prepare for
FALL ANDWINTER.
s We have what you need—Umbrellas and Waterproofs for the
• wet autumn weather, warm Underclothing, FalliHea,dwear, and
the very best
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
Made the:way we always make Suits. You knoW how. Every-
body knows Bright's work. It is SATISFACTORY. That 18
the one word that deseribes.it best. This season we are making
a seecialty of ULSTERS. Call and see our lin.s.
BRIGHT BRADS.,
SEAFORTE
SEAFORTH.
1344
ULSTER CLOTHS.
Full stock ,of new Ulster Cloths,
Mantle Cloths and Ladies' Suiting&
HOFFMAN & 00., Seaforth.
GOOD GENERAL
BUSINESS FOR -SALE.
A grand business chance for a live man, where a
good healthy businette is built up situeted in the
thriving town of Exeter. The sts;re, and dwelling
attaehed, is brick. The stook oonsists of Dry Goode,
Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Grocerlee,
Crockery and Glassware Bec, Stock Is nearly all new,
well kept and assorted and In excellent condition.
Satisfactory reasons for offering to sell. Stock and
premises open for inspectioat to al buyer who TheSIIS
husinees. This offer for two weeks only. Possession
given in one month. J. P. CLARKE, Exeter,
1348-2
•••••••••••.••••••••••••••
WASHABLE GLOVES. •
White Chamois
just the thing for
season.
HOFFMAN &
Waehable Gloves
this time of the
CO., Seafortb,
MEN WANTED.
Wanted, Energetic men can find steady employe
ment with ne as salesmen. Experience not neces-
sa.ry. Handsome outfit and tbe benefit of over 25
years experience furnishe4 every man. = Choice
special lines, and control of territory. We have over
700 acres of choice stock and can give you many ad-
vantages. , Our mode of securing and retaining
salesmen it; superior. Call for our terms, The trial.
will cod 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.
The Tuckersmith Cider Mill.
ROGER PEPPER
has his elder mill in full working order for the sea-
son and is prepared to grind the apples and make the
cider any afternoon while they wait.
• , Terme reasonable, as usual.
Cider Mill on Lot 36, Concession 3, L. It. S. Tuck-
, ersmith. ROGER PEPyER. 1344-3
et,