HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-09-22, Page 51893.
mimmilammountit
11. Methodist
watt very hit
tended.—Mr.
er this week,
he future,
held in the
ay. Instruc-
tud excellent
dr. The pre -
tar. Oswald
auto himself
lint& Tnfant
We Wish
happinesa.
,ne and wife
week. --One
1 the date of
sent hagvest
1 in Trinity
new ?realty-
excavated.—
pulpit of the
rale last Saa-
=pion is not
mew. He no
right. That
too.
nal harvest
e will be held
iehhath next,
On the fol-
d aocial and
n the church,
additiort
sio, etc., flu,-
adresses will
Rev. George
67hiteehureh,
A special
aid of the
he cornraittee
of this kind
reet with the
alltespecially
✓ ith the con.
this oceadon
;Uncle for the
aeetang com-
Our ail/agent
d at London
Fall Show,
Monday and
eclipse all
—Mr. John
ence of Mr.
-Mr. A. Q.
ape in front
In OR Main
brat preeent
:ments,—Mr.
has received
,ef the large
Street, for
;an Messre.
work ; Mr.
hing. There
erick in the
:he fifiest in
J. T. West -
week lathing
ye for Mr;
ady, Bridge
tridge nearly
ton has pure
one and a
from Mr.
rad haa taken
t a fine farm
• bergain.—
•e been made
grcamde and
erg is being
Eul.—Mr. T.
ttended the
sem .Dow &
d in captur-
at the fairs
Ibert Bissett
of the late
ntral Hotel,
h, were hi -
en Saturday
the funeral.
ist,ie a ttend-
eellection of
Wellington
due& .to his
rAr. George
grain buyer
at his home
and wife, of
ting here the
home.—Our
-day evening
leoweil, now
ly leurned the
OI a vita for
ternocm /est,
✓ town con -
Henry Tarre-
d his sheep.
131-Fdllook's
Ler, and then
e and worried
such animals
[I Put we hear
t et the rate
eiteep rather
Jautes Me -
light from
k.—Mies C.
far Detroit
S. H. Gid y
ing the fair.
• Com panyte
Jed repeirs.
b. —Mr.
tvery stable
a, wag visit -
tele. J. Hec-
:red in the
f- vening on
ed in white"
acre, lecture
h audience.
every person
i'resbyterian
a Sunday
atisfactorily
neday night
lowing gen-
bite City to
T. B- Sant
rsan , jainee
vt'ilson, W.
\later, Alex.
:tcdt, Thos.
ey h tve ail
an see. We
eteee,
icago, and
the treat -
d Rae, sao
orning last,
cadent that
leg Bonen
ught that
ble seate of
the aeons
n Wednes-
e placed a
11 dooh*aY
e advert'Miss Jame
deal attrac-
home from
He had the
beet horsee,
among the
f our buyers
a good deal
ty.—Mr. J.
TOrOntO,
a of cattle.
the begin-
hed in the
:hands, for
SEPTEMBER 22, 1893.
—
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
5
which h. paid out nearly $2,200. Farm-
ers ought not to teak poverty after that.
Mr and Mrs. W. M. Robineon, who have
been visiting at ()riffle, also in Toronto re-
turned home Islet -Tuesday last.—The lookup
Ws oeoupiedauu)tatturday night last by two
tempi, a manaisid a woman. They were
occupying Menem Smith's factory premises
"leo Mr. Smith sent for constable Paulin
-who thought the best thing to do was tic;
give them free lodging for one night. Next
morning, after breakfast, they were sent on
their Way rejoicing, They could walk
straighter in the morning than the night be -
forts
,.Greenway.
WHAT OnH' NEIGHBORS ARE DOING —
Miss Sarah Shank and her sister Mary ar-
rived home from Detroit last week.—The
fiarvest Home thankoffering dinner of the
Beaton Methodist church last week was a
decided success. The dinner was good and
the ettertainment was pleasing, the singing
and addresses being highly apppeciated.
The order was not of the best, as a large
number of yoting people acted in a manner
eery unbecoming gentlemen. and ladies.—
Miss Marion Munroe, of BrunefieId, visited
a number of her friends here last week.—A
tramp whcewas kept over night by one of
our obliging farmers,this week, was offered a
dsy's workebut replied that he would not
dirty himself for one clay'a work.—Mr.
John Sherritt, deputy reeve of Stephen,and
Mr. George. Johnson, deputy reeve, and
Councillor Morgan, of McGillivray, let eev-
eral jobs of repairing the roads west of
here test week.—Albert and Willie Wilson
drove out to Mr. Pattereon's last Saturday,
and remained until Monday.—Mr. William
Taylor, of Varna, visited friends here last
week.—Mr. Archie Underwood is building a
new house. John Burger has the contract.
seemests
—Hon. Edward, Blake, M. P., arrived
home Wednesday night -from his prolonged
slay in England. He will spend a few
days in Quebec city,and then go to Chicago,
where he is to represent the Irish National-
ists at the celebration of " Irish Day" at
the World's Fair.
—The reaideuce of -Mr. Charles Bailey, of
Blansharde was the scene of a happy event
on Wednesday evening, 6th inst., it being
the marriage of his daughter, Miss -Jennie,
to Mr. George W. Gregory, of St. Marys.
The knot was tied by Rev. W. J. Taylor,
rector of St. James Church, in the presence
of shoat 70 guests.
—Mr. Wm. Dickson of the 8th conces-
sion of Elena, purchased, a few days ago,
the 100 acre farm of Mr. Joseph Gibson, be-
ing lot 12, conoession 8, Ellma, for the stub
of $5,800. There are 90 acres in a good
state of cultivation, extra well drained, and
is one of the very beat farms in the town.
ship. Mr. Dickson has now 250 acres in a
block itt as no land es can be had in Elma.
Mr. Dickson has roacle farming a science
ast well as a pleasure, and this conibined
with honest toil made success easy.
—A terrible affair happened at Gowans -
town, near Listowehearly on Monday morn-
ing. A farm house belonging to a Mrs.
Martha of that place, was burned to the
ground and the old lady perished ini the
flames. 4 young lad named Albert Themes
who wa's etnployed on the farm, is suspected
of having et the place en fire and then gone
off with what money he could find in the
house. He has been arrested and has con-
fessed to fjrst having shot the old lady and
then Bet'fi e to the house. He is supposed
to have gqt about $700, which Mrs. Martin
WWI known to have in her room. Thomas is
an Eoglishrnatt, having been brought out
from England by the Stratford home. Ile
had been in this country about two years,
IIIIMIIMMOSIIIMIMMOSSEllt
Births.
KNET-CHEL.—In Brussels, on Bepteinber 4th, the
wife of Mr. Wm. Kneohtel, jr., of a son.
MoPHERSON.—In EXeter North, On September 7th,
the wife of Mr. Alex. McPherson, of a daughter.
GEISER.—In Crediton, On September 8th, the wife
of Mr. Wm. Geiser, of a daughter.
KESTLE.—In Stephen, on September 12th, the wife
of Mr. Nelson Kostle, of a daughter.
COWAN.—In McKillop, on September 15th, the
wife of Mr. James Cowan, of a daughter.
Marriages.
KENNAGHAN—AGEN.---At St. Augustine, Wawa -
nosh, on September 4th, Mr. Joseph Kenneghen;
of Wawanosh, to Miss Mary Agen, of Morris.
MOORE—KING.---In San Francisco, California, on
August 28th, by Rev. FatherDougall Mr.George
Moore, to Mies Nellie, fourth daughter of Mr.
Thomas King, formerly of Dublin.
HOLIIES—ELWOOD.—In Goderieh, on September
16th, by Rev.Mark Turnbull, Mi.Dudley Holmes,
, barrister, to Miss Mary Elwood, all of Goderioh.
CARTWRIGHT—SHOBBROOK.—At the residence
of the bride's father, Pleasant Villa, neer Clin-
ton, on September 12th, by Rev. 11. J. Fair, Mr,
John W. Cartwright, of Hullett, to Miss Char-
lotte J., eldest daughter of Mr. John Shobbrook.
•
Deaths.
JAMIESON.—At Wolseley, Northwest Territory, on
September lfith, Robert Jamieson, of Seaforth,
ed 44 years.
EDE .—Ip Harpurhey, on September 18th, Jane
Latimer, wife of Mr. B. Eden, aged 70 years.
BRAITHWAITE.—In Hullett, on September 9th, Mr.
James Braithwaite, formerly- township clerk,
aged 75 years.
CALBECK.—In Goderich, on September llth, John
Calbeck, formerly of Clinton, aged 86years.
MOSES.—In Morris, on September 6th, Margaret,
relict of the late Matthew Molies,aged I/5 years.
EASOM.—In Morris, on September 51h, Eliza, young-
est daughter -of Mr. George Easona aged 1 year
and 6 days.'
5IELDRUNL—In Wingham, on September 8th, John
William, son of Dr. J. A. Meldrurn, aged .8
months and 7 days.
CARMICHAEL.—At Farquhar, on September 10th,
Alexander Carmichael, aged 99 years.
WHITE.—In Morris, on 1September Oth, Maria, be-
loved wife of Mrs Jahn White, aged 61 years. '
TOWNSEND.—At Nesbitt,- Manned:a, on September
14th,, Mary Jane Landeborough, wife of Mr.
Joseph Townsend, and second daughter of Mr.
James Landsborough, 2nd ooncessioh Tucker
eolith, aged 32 years.
CLALKE.—in Blyth, at the residence of N. H.
Young, Esq., on September 20, Mrs.A. J. Clarke,
of Seaforth, aged 39 year&
COOPER.—In Tuokeremith, on ,September 20, Wil-
liam W. Cooper, aged 82 years and 6 months.
1.11•111111111NINNIIIIIIMOSIMSIIII
THE MARETS.
SNAFORTn,.Septembor 21st. 1893.
Fall Wheat per bushol,new 0 68 to 0 63
Spring Wheat per bushel,new0 58 to 0 60
Oats per bushel 0 3010 0 31
052 io 053
Barley -per bushel 0 34 to 0 38
Butter, No. 1, loose.
Butter, tub •
Eg.gs per lb
Flour, per 100 Its
Hayper ton new
Hides per 100 Its
Lamb Skins
Wool •
Potatoes per bag,
salt (retail) per barrel:. .
Wood per oord (long) ' 8 50 to
--Wood por cord (short) ..............2 00 to
Apples per bag , - 0 76 to
Clover Seed 8 00 to
Timothy Seed 9 00 to
Pork, per 100 7 00 to
Tallow, per lb 0 05 to
Peae per bushel
0 16 to 0 20
0 16 to 0 20
0 07 to 0 7/
2 00 to 200
6 50' to 7 00
9 50 to 300
0 40 to 46
0 17 to 0 20
0 76 to 080
1 00 to 1,00
400
2 60
1 00
8 00
2 50
725
Q 05
-
One Secret of Success.
Thothas Kane, of Chicago, is as
shrewd as he is generous with his wealth in
the Lord's cause. We suspect he may -know
slomethieg by experience ae well as by ob-
servation of what he writes, when he speaks
as follows about a sort of investment which,
to their credit be it said, malty brave
young fellows take up, and which we com-
mend to all :-
There is another form of investment
which pays, not only in character and hap-
pineos, but also in ultimate temporal pios-
parity, better than enything I know of. I
refer to the support of parents ' • one or both,
if they need it. "John," midone friend to
another, after many years of separation,
" how are you getting on financially ?" " I
am doing very well, indeed," was the reply.
"How is your mother, and who takes care
of her ?" " Oh, I take care of mother, and
have for many years." "11 I had known
that I would not have askedthe question. I
would have known you were prospering."
And he was right. " Efonor thy father and
thy mother" means immensely more in
temporal affairs than &pecans on the sur-
face. Of two brothers, alike in all else,one
caring for his mother and the other neglect-
ing her, the one has a mortgage on tem-
poral success ; the other's success is mort-
gaged. Foreclosure in either case may ap-'
pear to be delayed, but sooner or later it is
sure to come; and another fact euro to be
realized is that the results follow, in both
°atm, into the second generation.
The Old Country Egg Market.
-The Continental Egg Company, of Grimsby. Eng-
land, in their report of September 5, say : Arrivals
are very small, Stocks are nil. The present ten-
dency is upwards. The market for next week's ar-
rival will probably be higher. No Canadian stock
has arrived yet of any moment, but several 'parcels
are due next week. The following prices approxi-
match- were realized this week 7 Fresh Hen Eggs—
Re-selected Austriens, weight about 11 lbs, per 120,
6s ; Ordinary Austreens, about 12/ lbe, per 120, 5s ;
Large Danish, weight about 15 to 15/ les, per 120,
is to 7e9d ; Irish, weight about 14 to 16 lbs, per 120,
Os Od to Ss.
1111111.1111.1.1
Local Notices,
A FIRST-CLASS dress and mantle maker
wishes engagement by the day. Apply to TIIONIAS
Tuottesos, 15 William Street East. 1344x2
AroTIONEERING. —As the season for auc-
tion sales is now at hand, I wish to remind the pub-
lic that I am still in a position to execute with satis-
fation all orders entrusted to me as auctioneer.
Orders by mail or left at the Queen's Hotel, will re.
cease prompt attention. Time AS BROWN, Seaforth,
licensed auctioneer for Huron and Perth. 1444-2
HOUSE TO REST.—A good cernmodious
house, containing eight rooms, to rent, on John
street. Hard and soft water on the premises. Apply
to Rowe Loom:, Farmers' Bank, Seaforth. 13114 f
GIRL WANTED. —A thoroughly compet-
ent and experienced girl will learn of a good place at
the higheet wages by applying at Tue. EXpOSITOR
OFFICE, Seaforth. 1340
BOARDLRS WANTED. — The undersigned
has comfortable accommodation at reasonable rates
for a limited number of boarders, only a few doors
wed of Main Street. Apply to MRS.- GEOROF. FLIN-
TOFF, Goderich Street, 1343x3
FALL FAIRS.
South Huron at Exeter, September 26 and 26.
Mitchell at Mitchell, Septeir ber 26 and 27.
Tuekerernith at Seaforth, September 28 and 29.
Turnborry at %%Ingham, September 26 and 27.
Milverton, September 26 and 27.
Woodstock, September 26 find 27.
Centre Huron at Clinton, September 26 and 27.
Southern at Brantford,September 26 to 28.
Waterloo at Berlin, September 26 to atl.
Wellington at Harriston, September 27 and 28.
North Perth at Stratford, September 23 and 29.
Blanshard at Kirkton, October 5 and 6.
East Huron at Brussels, October 5 and 6.e
Morris Branch at Blyth, October 11 and 12.
Wroxeter, October 3 and 1.
Ribbed at Stan, October 4 and 6.
Otenotr, September 21s1, 1843.
Fall Wheat per bushel 0 58 to 10 63
Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 55 to 0 68
Oats per bushel ...... . 0 29 to 0 30
Barley per bushel .. ... . 0 30 to 0 36
Peas per bushel 0 61 to 0 52
Batter. 0 16 to 0 18
Eggs per dz 0 10 to 0 101
Hay per ton, new 6 00 to 70C
Potatoes per bushel, - 0 75 to Q sq
Hides per 100 2.ft 4 00 to 4 0 '
Cordwood., 8 00 to 4
Liveaeoca, Sept. 20.—Spring wheat, 58 8d ; re
winter, 6e 7/c1 ; California No. 1, 5s 10Ad ; peas,
5/d ; pork; 858 3d ; cheese, 485 00d.
Tottoreeo, Sept. 21.—Fall 'Wheat, $0.64 to 'a0.66
spring wheat, 80.61 to $0.62 •, tette, 34e. to 36e.
peas, per bush, 54e to 56c; barley, 38e to 40o ; ba
Per ton, ss.so to $9.00 ; butter, 18e to 28o; pot
teee, por bag, co 60 to 60.65 ; eggs, per doz., 12
to 13e ; dressed hogs, per cwt., $8.00 to 18.25.
• Potatoes in Toronto.
There is no change in this market. Cars on t e
track here are quoted at 60e. Potatoes out of stole
are easier at 70c.
Dairy Markets. I
Toeoseo, September 19.—Quotations re : Butt ir,
good to choice selected . dairy tubs, 19c to 20e; .pttra
choice, 20c to 21e ; store packed tubs, choicee Irie
to 18c ; medium, 14c to 16c ; large rolls, extra Ito
choice, 18e to 19c; medium, 14c to 16c; creetn-
ery, in tubs and crocks, 231c to 21c; rolls, 25/e to 2,6e;
cheese, new, "jobbing at 10c to 10-te. Eggs—The te-
ceipts are fair, and the market is firm at 12/e to lpe,
the latter for single fancy cases.
LITTLE FALLS, N, Y., September 18.—Cheese loud -
nese limited.. Sales were 76 boxes at 9c, 943 at'
1,552 at tele, 40 at Pie, 1,623 at 91c, 1,868 at 10e, (Zion
private terms. Total, 6,167 boxes and 650 boxes:ion
commission and 480 boxes dairy at 9c to inc. But-
ter fairly aaive. Sales: 82 packages creamery but-
ter at 25c arid 106 packages dairy butter at 24 to
24e.
'UTICA, N. Y., September 18.—Cheese steady, the
bulk going at 9c,and there was a gond eeneral
luy-
ing demend. Sales were: 34 boxes at 9hele,215 at Se,
197 at ine, 4,660 at inc, 2,100 at 10c, 1,212 at 101c,
623 at 101c. Total, 8,831 boxes. The butter nui ket
was strong and aetive ; 123 packages of' creaiiery
butter sold at 25te.
MONTREAL, September 19.—About 21/c is aske mfor
t
August creamery, but we have beard of no shipper
paying that much. We quote: Creamery, n
August, 21c to 21/0 ; creamery, finest July, 20b to
20c ; townships, 18c; western selected, 16,1a to le7ec
western medium, 16c to 161e. Cheese—The e s
market is firmer, and we quote lie higher all r ,und.
Finest Ontario white, 10&e; finest Ontario cohered,
101e ; finest Quebec white, tete ; townships, lOte.
Eggs—There is a good demand for eggs and priccs
are firm. Good fresh stock has sold at 13,2.e fo sin-
gle cases. Larger lots bring 121e to 13e.
Live Stock Markets.
levearooe, September 18.—Ileceipte of - Ca 'adieu
at d I'nited States cattle in London have been
heavy and general supplies fair'. This ii arket
is weak at 'previous quotations. Prices are
as follows, (computed at $4.80 to t e Sea :
Finest steers, llhe to 12c ; good to choice, lc to
11/e ; poor to medium, 10c to 10kc ; infer' y and
bulls, Mc to 9Sc.
MONRTEAL, September 18.—During the wee
r September 16 there were 1,606 cattle ar.
SALE REGISTER.
On Lot 4, Concession 8, McKillop, on
Thursday, October 5th, Cattle, Sheep and
Pigs. George Kirkby,_ Auction'eer; James
A. Smith, Proprietor.
Oa Lot 18, Concession 8, McKillop, on
Wednescley, October llth, at one o'clock
P . na, Farm Stock and Implements. Alex.
Johnston, Proprietor; George Kirkby,
Auctioneer.
end -
d 137
hogs exported from Montreal, There werco about
850 head of butchers' cattlet70 calves and 660 sheep
and lambs offered at the 'East End Abattoir 'to -day.
Among all these cattle there was not one good bul-
lock, and.the best offered brought about 4e Per 15,
while some of the leaner beef critters will not bring
much eyer.2e per lb. The market was altogether
overstocked with common and inferior cattle, a
large proportion of them being young stock Without
any superfine fat on their rumps and—ribs. There
were also some old oxen, which showed signs of re-
cent hard three either in overwork or else a ecareity
of feed. Pretty good stock sold at from 31e to 1e
per lb, common dry cows and thrifty steers at about
3c, and loan beasts at about 21e per lb. 11 18 proba-
ble that a good many common cattle will be held over
for another market. Calves were scarce and in ac-.
Live demand at advancing rates, the prices ranging
frone$3 to 312 each. Mutton critters were somewhat
slow of sale, as the butchers bought largely last
week. Sheep sell at about 30 per lb. and lambs at
from 4c to a little over 41e. . Fat hogs are slightly
lower in Price and bring from 61e to 61c per lb.
ETFFALO, September 18.—Market fairly active and
15c to 20e higher for choice heavy and good handy
butchers' grades ; common western stock plenty and
lower. Sales : Extra export steers, 35 to $5.25 ; -
good, $4.75 to $4.95 ; good 1,300 to 1,400 lb steers,
84.50 to 84.65; light to medium 1,050 to 1,25013,
$3.65 to 34.40; others 53.40 to 33.60 ; cows and
heifers, 82 to 52.75 ; old cows, 51,76' to 32 ; fat bulls,
32.40 to $2.85 '• stockers, 82.10 to 33.; fresh cows
higher : geed to choice, 340 to 857 per head ; \Tale,
$5 to 80 ; heavy calves, 32 to 82.50 • market closed
firm for good grades. Hogs—Mar'ket strong and
higher ; Yorkers, 86.50 to 86.75 ; common and
grassy, 36,40 to $6.50 ; good mixed packers, $6.65.10
ea.8.75 ; choice heavy, 86.75 to 56.80; fair, $6.20 to
46.65 ; pigs. 38.25 to 56.65 ' • roughs, $4.60 to $5.25.
Sheep and Lambs—Marketvery dull and lower for
amnion ; good to- choice grades steady. Sales:
Good to extra native lambs, 54.26 to 34.50; fair,
$3.75 to 34.15 ; culls and common,
$1.25 to 53.50;
good to extra wethers,83.75 to $4; fair to good mixed
sheep, $2.60 to 53.50; culls, 31 to 82; Canada lambs,
34 to 34.85 '• market closed dull and weak. .
LONDON, England, September 19.—At Deptford
yesterday goo Canadian cattle were offered. Trade
was sommahat slower. The best made 4s and seconds
36 Od to 3s 8d per eight pounds. In the Scotch
markets Canadian animals met with fairly good
trade last week.
TORONTO, September 19.—Export Cattle—Top
prices touched to -day were 41c to 41e per lb, accord-
ing to quality. Quite a number of transactions
were made at 4c per lb, some inferibr and common
going even• lower than this. A few transactions
were: 41. cattle, 1,250 lbs- average, ec 'per lb ; one
car load cattle, 1,376 lbe average, 41c per lb •, 40 cat-
tle, 1,250 ibe average, $51 per head ; -20 cattle, 1,260
lbe average, 351 per head; 36 mixed cattle, 1,234
lbs average, $3,90 per cwt ; 21 cattle, 1,200 lbe aver-
age, 40 per lb ; 14 cattle, 1,200 lbs average, $50.50
per head. A few half -fat stockers picked up to fill
vacanciee in the distillery byres and to go to the
country and be fed up for a future market, fetch on
an average about 3Ac per lb, with perhaps 3Sh per lb -
for a few cattle which are nearly fat enough to sell
already. Butchers' Cattle—The top price touched
iVae 88,85 per :trawt to -day for choice loads. Picked
ots would -hiring Ile per lb. Inferior and common
butchers' sold (Iowa to Sio and 8o per lb, according
to quality. Some toilet, were: 22 cattle, 1,100 lbe av-
erage, $87 per head 22 cattle, 1,020 lbs average,
150 per owt ; 21 °Attie, 1.100 lbe average, $87.50
per heed ; 21 cattle, 1,075 Zs average, $87.50 per
head ; 22 cattle, 1,025 lbs average, $8.85 per owt.
Hoge—Good straight fat hogs, weighed off oars, fetal
from $8.10 to 18,25 Per ewt, according to quality. A
few picked lots brought $8.80, per owt, Weighed off
oars. Sheep and Lanebs—Picked bunches of Iambs
bring 88.50 per head, but the majority of the vales
to -day were made at from $8 to $8.25 per head.' In-
ferior Sell down 10 82 per head, with slow demand.
Butchers' sheep are :firmer Ion account of so many
being wanted for breeding purposes. As high as IA
and $4.50 per head was paid, up ati, high as $6 per
head for prime fat elteep. Much Cows and Spnng-
ers—Offorings were ',light and the market remaine
eteady at from $30 Per heed for common cows up to
850 per head for choice newly -calved milchers and
well -forward springers.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.-
TFCHERA
se;;-crelass, Prin-
. oiled for School Section No. 3, Fellarton, for
the balance of thhe year. Duties to commence at
once. State salary tnd enclose testimonials. W. H.
WOODLEY, Secrete y, Fullerton P. 0., Ontarici.
1345x2
USTRAY STEER.—Carne into the premises of .Y
L Rice, Lot 25; Concession 10, Hibbert, about
August 1st, a stray ateer. Owner may have same on
proving property and paying expenses, JOHN
RICE, Cromarty. 1345x4
VERCOAT LOST.—Lost, on Satutday, the 9th
ki inst., either on the gravel road between Win-
throp and Seaforth or in the Royal Hotel sheds, Sea -
forth, a fine black worsted overcoat. The finder
will be rewarded on leaving it at THE EXPOSITOR
OFFICE, or at the Presbyterian Manse, Walton.
REV. D. FOREST. 1345x1
rrlEACHER WANTED.—As Principe' for the Bay -
J. field School, for the year 1884,one holding second
class Normal certificate preferred. Apply,stating sal-
ary,vvich teethnonials,until Saturday,the 7th October,
at 4 o'clock p. in. JOHN MORGAN, Seceetary, Bay-
field 1846-3
WANTED TO RENT.—The undersigned is desir-
ous to rent a good farm of fifty or seventy-
five acres. Must have good, comfortable buildings
and be convenient to churches and poet office. Will
rent for a term of years. Immediate possession.
For particulars, address box 168, Brussels, Ontario.
1346x2
FOR SALE.—That very desirable, property owned
by the late L. G. Meyer, beihg Lots 44 and 45,
Gowinlock's Survey, Seaforth. The property fronte
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
$4 000
FARM FOR SALE. —Being north half
of Lot 22, in the 6th Concession of
Morris. - The feral contains 100 acres of choice land,
90 cleared, and balance good hardwood. The farm
is in a good state of cultivation, well fenced, a never
failing etream euns through the farm, a first-class
orchard, brick house and good frame barb and other
outbuildings. The farm is within throe miles of the
Village of Brussels. Title perfect and no encum-
brance on farm. For further particulars apply to H.
P. WRIGHT, on the premises, or Brussele P. 0.
1341x1-2
TelARta FOR SALE—For sale, Lots 15 and 16, Con -
✓ cession 0, in the township of Howick, contain-
ing 100 acres, 70 acres' are cleared and the balance
hardwood bush. It is situated -3 miles from the vil-
lage of Wroxeter: There is e good bank barn stand-
-ing up on poets and frame house with cellar under-'
neath, a good bearing orchard, also a well. This
property belonged to the late Adam Hielop. Im-
mediate possession can be given. For further partic-
ulars apply to ROBERT DOD1-./S, on tho premises, or
ALEXANDER IIISLOP, Wroxeter P. 0. 1345.4
rIARM TO SELL Olt RENT, Lot 23, Concession
1.? 4, H. II.. S., Turikeremith, one hundred fierce,
about eighty-five of which is cleared and in a good
state of cultivation. There is a good twoatorey stone
house, also bank barn, with stone stabling under-
neath, also a good well and cistern. It is situated
within five and a half miles of Seaforth and four of
Brucelleld and within easy distance of. school. Will
be sold or leased on easy terms. Apply to WILLIAM
ELCOAT, Tuckersinith, or SAMUEL LANDSBOR-
OUGH, Proprietor) Park Rivet, North Dakota.
113444f
fILEARING OUT AUCTION SALE OF FARM
kJ STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, &c.—Mr. George Kirk-
by has been instructed by Mr. Alexander Johnston to
sell by public auction, on Lot 18, 1Concession 8, Mc-
Killop, on Wednesday, October llth, 1893. The fol.
lowing property, viz: Horees-1 mare 6 years old,
sired by Scotland's Farewell; 2 geldings, 3 years old ;
1 gelding, 2 years old, by Farewell ; 1 yearling filly,
aired by Orystal City. Cattle -10 steers, 3 years old;
6 steers, 2 years old; 1 yearling steer; 3 cows sup-
posed to be in calf to a thoroughbred bull; 1 cow
near calving; 2 heifers, 2 years old, supposed to be
in calf. Sheep -30 well bred Leicester ewes; 1
Leicester ram. Hogs -1 brood sow and 8 email
pigs. Household Furniture -2 parlor stoves, 1 bed-
stead, 1 milk can, milk pails and cans, and other
articles. Implements—Two pair bob•eleighs, 1 near-
ly new; 1 gang 'plow ; 1 fanning mill ; 2 cutters; 1
double buggy, with pole and 'thefts wheel -barrow;
1 gravel box, 1 grind, stone, one grain cradle, 1 set
team harness, 2 set plow harness, 1 set light double
harness, I post hole spoOn, a quantity of lumber, 30
hens, scythes, forks, chains and a lot of email articles
too numerous to mention. The whole will positively
be sold without reserve as the proprietor has sold his
farm and is leaving the township. Terms.—All sums
of $5 and under, cash; over that amouht 12 months
credit on furniehing appoved joint; notes. A dis-
count of 6 per cent. will be allowed for cash on
credit amounts. ALEX, JOHNSTON, Proprietor ;
George Kirkby, Auctioneer. 1346-3
BOOTHS TO RENT.
The Booth Privilege on the Agricultural,. Grounds
for the two days of the show will be let by public
auctionsat the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on Max.
DAY evening next, September 25th, at 7 o'clock p.
Terms—Cash.
THOS. E. HAYS, President.
1315-1 . W. G. DUFF,Seeretery.
i\T w
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS,
WILLI& 8110E STORE—E8TABLIVIED 1881
A, G. Ault is now opening a very
fine stock of Fall and Winter Dry
Goods whieh have been purchased in
the Very best markets, and which .will
be sold as cheap as any other house in
the trade. A very large line.fin all
wool, plain grey and fancy flannels
and union flannels. A large assort-
ment of Flannelettes in all colors from
_light to dark. A very large lot of
Men's plain -and fancy Top Shirts, and
a large stock of all kinds of Under-
clothing. A good ass'ortinent of new
Dress Goods, Mantle Cloths and Dress
Tweeds and Skirtings. Also a very
large ! assortinent of Caps for Men,
Boys and Ladies in - Sealette, !Cloth,
Lamb and Russian Dog,_. a very nice
assortment of Ladies', Misses' and
Children's ,Furs. . A -large line in
Hosiery, -plain ani ribbed for Ladies,
Misses and Children, in all sizes and
the very best qUality.- Mitts and'
Gloves in great vaiiety for Ladies,
Gents, Girls and Boys. - A nice assort-
ments of Men's Overcoats and'. Cardi-
gan Jackets. A good assortment of
Men and Boys' Christy Stiff Hats,
Shirtings, Cottonades, all- wool Blank-
ets, Braces and Neckties. A nice fresh
assortment of GroCeries in stock. Teas
in Green, Black,: Japan and Gun-
powder: Butter, Eggs, Apples and
Poultry taken in excharge .for goods.
A cordiall,invitation extended to all.
1
A. G. AULT, Seaforth.
You Have
TWO FEET,
And those two feet linust
have shoes, for the weather
wasn't made on dbare-footed
plan.
We Have
TWO SHOES
That will fit your tvai feet
and make them comfortable.
he Price
FITS YOUR PURSE
Exactly in accordance with
the time; and price you wish
and any grade you desire.
We know that
The Shoes
FIT YOUR FEET,
So, this being a mutual
matter, we ought to trade.
swIts
SEA FORTH.
-
BICYCLES.
Three good second hand Safety Bi-
cycles for sale—bargains.
HOFFMAN & CO., Seaforth.
What 25 Cents
WILL BUY IN
SILVER-PLATED WARE
—AT,
C. W. PAPST'S,
SEAFORTH, CAM.
Six Tea Spoons or three Table
Spoons.
Three large Forks or one Butter
Knife.
One Pickle Fork or one Sugar
Spoon.
Two Napkin Rings
Napkin Ring.
One gilt -lined Mug or bne Salt
Shaker,
One Pepper Shaker.
One Child's set—Knife, Fork and
Spoon.
These are only a few of our great
values in silver-plated ware. We
have Butter Dishes, Pickle Stands,
Castors, Berry Dishes, Cake 'Baskets,
and other goods in silver-plated ware
at prices that will astonish you.
Call and see them at
or one large
PAPST'S Book§tore.
STOCKING YARNS.
Full lines of Stocking Yarns, best
assortment and value we ever had.
' HOFFMAN & CO., Seaforth.
We Can Fit Your
POCKET B o oK
As Well as Your Foot,
And do both equally well.
FALL STOCK OF—
Boots and Shoes
NOW COMPLETE;
Special tiargain in Men's
Hand -made Boots.
Solid Leather', School Boots, Ladies'
Fine Boots,: Rubbers of every
description. Big stock, and
bargains in every ling.
Good Brothers,
Great Boot and Shoe House, Seaforth
Court of Revision -for McKillop. NOTICE
I have everything in good running order for start-
ing Wednesday, September 20th, I will also make
apple jelly and apple butter. I hope to see all my
old customers and as many new ones as will favor me
with a call. Seaforth Cider
1344-8 JOHN KLINE, Proprietor.
FLANNELETTES.
Notice is hereby given that a court will be held
pursuant to the Ontario Voters' List Act, 1889, by
His Honor the Judge of the County Court,
of the County of Huron, at the Temper-
ance Hall, Winthrop, on the 17th day of October,
1893, at 10 o'clock a. in., to hear the several com-
plaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List of
the municipality of bleKillop for 1893. All persons
having business at the court are required to attend
at the said time and place.
Dated this 19th day of September, 1893.
JOHN C.
1345-4 MORRISON,
Township Clerk.
1893
For the best value in Stoves of every kind., including
Steel Ranges, r
Coal and Wdod Cooks,
Parlor ar.d Box Stoves,
Fu naces, Sec.,
GO TO
MULLETT & JACKSON, Seaforth,
N. B.—We also carry a complete stock of Cross -cut
Saws, Axes, and General HardWare.
To the Ladies and Gentlemen
of Seaforth and Vicinity.
pomm....MMIMMOIMMOIMM.
We invite you to inspect our dipplay on SATURDAY, September
23rd, of
Ladies' Furs, Men's Furs,
R eadymade
Furnishing Goods, Clothing,
Woollen Goods, Waterproof
Clothing
Hats and Caps, &coo
Will show you such a display of the above goods as will ast onish you at
every turn. Every shopper will want to know what the newest styles are, and
so we've taken the pains to display the latest novelties for your benefit.
Splendid value Flannelettes, Grey
Flannel., Shirtings, Cottonades, &c.
HOFFMAN & CO., Seaforth.
ACKSON BROTHERS,
CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS, HATTERS 85 FURRIERS,
S E J P 0 1::?) ill II..
New Fall Goods.
During the past four months we have been constantly on the watch look-
ing after the best values and nicest lines of pods to be found in the market
for Fall 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
Ladies' 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 Cloths, Tweeds, Coatings, Ladies' and Gents'
Waterproof Coats, Handkerchiefs, Silks, Satins, Smallwares and Notions. In
Millinery, we purchased largely of a Glasgow house.
Our Millinery Department will be again this season under the able man-
agement of Miss Sheppard, who gave such universal satisfaction last season.
Our Clothing Department, both ordered and readymade, will be found
fully ahead of all former seasons.
Our Fur Department will totally eclipse all former seasons, as we have
nearly doubled our usual purchases.
We cordially invite an inspeotion of our various departments.
WM» PICKARD.
Under the White Canvas
in the South End,
BE ATTIE BROTHERS,
Who, it is -veil known, are the Star Grocers. A glance is sufficient to tell
you they are doing -a rushing biz. No old stock allowed to accumulate.
Their motto is—" The nimble sixpence ch4ses the lazy shilling."
They whotesale and retail a very superior line of Provisions at extremely
reasonable prices.
BEATTIE BROS
, SEAFORTH.
Treasurer's Sale
LAND FOR -TAXES
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.,
1893, 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 casts are sooner -paid I shall,
in compliance with the Consolidated Aesessment Act -
of 1892, Sention 160, 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 1910 DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1893, at one o'clock in the afternoon.
Lot 146, Gowanlock's Survey. Taxe 58.18, Costs $4,
Total 312.18
WM. ELLIOTT, TOwn Treasurer.
1344-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Pursuant to a judgment of the High Court of
Justice, Queen's Bench Division, made in a cause,
Anderson vs. Dinnin, the creditors of Joseph G.
Dinnin, late, 'of the township of Usborno, in the
county of Huron, Gentleman, who died in or about
the month of Jarman , 1893 are on or before the let
day of November, 1893, to send, by post, prepaid, to
R. S. Hays, of the town of Seaforth, in said county,
the Solicitor for the Plaintiff in said cause, their
christian and surnames, addressee and description,
the full particulars of their claims, a statement of
their accounts and the nature of their security (if
any) held by them ; or in default there of, they will
be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the
said judgment. Every ceeditor holding any security
is to produce the same belore me at my chambers in
the Court House, at the town of Goderieb, in said
county, on the 8th day of November, 1893, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon, being the time appointed fay
adjudication on the claims.
S. eiALCOMSON, Local Master at Goderich.
R. S. HAYS, Plaintiff's Solicitor.
Dated this lath day of September, 1893.
1345-4
F -A -L -L
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Our Stock of Dress Goods, Velve-
teens, Plushes, Mantlings, &c. is
now very complete, and at
prices to suit the times.
GENTS'
FURNISHINGS.
Pointing the Way.
I arn 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.
FALL DRESS GOODS.
New Fall Dress Goods and Trim-
mings just opened at the .Cheap Cash
Store.
HOFFMAN & CO., Seaforth.
DOLLAR'S
Are easily secured when you know
how to earn them.
We keep in stock a fine range of
Tweeds, ,Hats and Caps, Under-
- wear, Collars and Cuffs, and an
extra large stock of Ties at clos-
est prices.
We invite you to call and inspect
them. It will pay you.
J. L. SMITH'S,
I Whitney's - Block,
Central Business College,
STRATFORD, ONT.,
Has placed a host of young men and women on the
road to
/
Secure a business or Shorthand course, and enter
the golden realm of business. If you possess a high
grade business trainiiig, you are well armed to enter
the battle of life. This school is the largest and
best Business College in Western Ontario. Now is
the best time to enter. Catalogues free.
SHAW & ELLIOTT, Proprietors.
PHINEAS MeINTOSII, Principal. 1337-26
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
—AND—
RTTI3 S,
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,
SEAFORTH.
1344
ULSTER CLOTHS.
Full stock of new 'Ulster Cloths,
Mantle Cloths and Ladies' Suiting&
HOFFMAN & 00., Seafortli
GOOD GENERAL
BUSINESS - FOR -SALE.
A grand business chance for e live 111811, where a
good healthy business is- built up, eituated in the
thriving town of Exeter. The 'store, and dwelling
attached, ts brick. The stock consists of Dry Goods,
Gent& Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Groceries,
Crockery and Glassware &a Stock is nearly all new,
well kept and assorted and in excellent condition.
Satisfactory reasons for offering to sell. Stock and
preroises open for inspection to 'a buyer who meatee
businees. This offer for two weeks only. Possession
given in one month.J. P. CLARKE, Exeter.
1343-2
WASHABLE GLOVES.
White Chamois Washable Gloves
just the thing for this time a the
season
HOFFMAN & CO., Seaforth,
Seaferth,
MEN WANTED.
Wanted, Energetic In'en Can find steady employ-
ment with us as salesmen. Experience not neoes-
Sary. Handsome outfit and the benefit of over 25
years experience furnished every roan, 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 is superior. Call for our terms. The trial.
will coot you nothing. STONE & WELLINGTON,
Toronto, Ontario. 1339-8
UNDERWEAR.
Cashmere Hose, Gloves, Underwear
&c. for Ladies, Misses and Children,
a fine assortment.
HOFFMAN & CO., Seafortb,
The Tuckersmittfi Cider Mill.
ROGER PEPPER
has his cider 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.
Terms reasonable, as usual.
Cider Mill on Lot 36, Concession 3, L. R. 13 Tuck-
erernith. ROGER PEPPER. .1344-3
r.
-;