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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-09-29, Page 51893: 11111111111111.1 them being undrecl and Lit brilliant r their co. or and his •nholta, ham farms near Ner. !lesson 1:10 for the Place and uneiner kit - 9 people Keyes has t ever wee stford, was in Monday elf and was vbliging in- , of aboje. oe must be to: all over it an. If e of breks a I'd niver tford, so cretin la air- The suceessful Regular Morrison, !:lina ; 5th, Alexander ela9e--3rd, ndretl, fac- e hundred thibit ever emigrate- iek, living drove into with some LI out she the Stra.a, ,e, and or- 'eIra. Leek hitched it rating man red to take ooleing for te, an old tnd switch E. Hyslop, had Mra. Flegg, of some old I a recent faand the stable on evidence placed it itain upon magistrate lap had to times that before the . Hyslop, unocent wife an erten this for Grey Own hall, emm enc - time Wit- _ s. in very feel" enxi- ll soon be strength. e Brussels. sday, lest the Allan eons voy- echool in dgment in e teacher,. :crease of ree papas. they all e good e.le Sarah t Bowen, the rest - brief ill- • daugh- eishipsend be young• Mra. el 27 days Seturday. Iy syrups - evening the home oncession, ire might Monday Ira of age, Tri, celled He said re at Nit - found it lodgines, ✓ the at- eas of his dey and he young Ind went fie had • as only be house, !owed by rpeers he he recent the gun .reed the his arm, :ouk the Aseiet- owri wee - vas sum - at it may kis useful e ueighbor place of ed by on Do un- do unto eonfeseed own tra- be found a. ease. ate with excellent lugh Mc• Will re - He is Sunday of Sea- ces in ce. The I for the let, Rey. eh in the lit. Hill bear him ,ch rois- Waimea- st Home allaw,on After £1, eat was sical and L. Rev. a excel- atages of pied the ted talk. by the ionpre- Buggin, t failed proceeds D e appll- re Hugh of the oothe f his age. .1 £C r HI and SEPTEMBER 29, 1893. /suffered a good deal for tome weeks before his death, He was a native of the Isle of Skye, &attend, and came to Canada in the year lea, and resided in Cape Breton for eight eon, after thst he removed to the county "et Lanark, Ontario, where he lived for six yam and there he married Miss Margaret lticholeon, dsughter f Mr. Alexander eachoIson, of the township of Ramsay. eepon leaving Laeark he moved west and ,settled in the County of Efuron,where he rea enabled up to the time of Ids death. He wss one of the few Presbyterians who took an active interest in laying the foundation of the Presbyterian church, now Duff's chetah, Walton, and for many years he has been an honored eider in tbe congregation of this church. He was a man of more than -average ability, and with good judgment ,and a fine memory, supplemented by a lib - Gael education, good home trainiqg and ex- tensive reading, he wee always interesting fa conversation and admired for his social ,qualities. His walk and conversation was al- ways eonsisteet with moral rectitude and the profession of Christianity, and he was al - woe capable too of giving the best moral or religions advice. As we look back over the associations ehe past, memory will recall a nian straightforward and upright in char- acter, and an unassuming, sincere Christian, whom to know was to admire and love. Re leaves a widow and two daughters to mourn his 1099 and cherish his niemory. During tbe winter of 1874, in the short apace of four weeks, two sone and four daughters were carried off by diphtheria. His funeral took place on Monday, the 25th inst., and his remains were followed to the Brussels ceinetery by a large number of friends and sympathisers anxious to pay their last mark of respect to him who has gone from among us, Thus the old land marks disappear, and the links around which the associations ef the past cling are broken. Exeter. ITEMS. -The brick work on Mr. Richard Piclkard & Sons' store is being rapidly push- ed forward under the management of Mr. George Heathen, contractor.—Mrs. George Easterbrook and family, and Mrs. Samuel Thomas, of Burlington Plains, are visiting relatives herin—Our fall fair was very suc- cessful, A full account will be found in an- other column of this paper,—Mrs. Wm. DaW 1, visiting her parents at Holmesville thee week.—Mr.' Wm. Westcott, of Sea - forth, spent Tuesday limit at the fair here.— On Tuesday afternoon last a young son of Mr. Robert Sims, who lives two miles smith of Crediton, fell from a tree and broke his leg. His father was attending the Exeter fair at the time.—A number from here at- tended the Conservative Demonstration at Clinton on Tuesday last.—Messrs. A. Hicks, j. Davidson, J. 11. Hyndman and R. Muir, jr,, attended the assizes at Goderich as jurymen.—Young Browning, who was so seriously injured last week by felling from a window,is likely to recever.—Mr. Geo. SW - den, of Parkhill, attended our fair on Tues- day, and gave assistance to the Exeter band.—Mr. Thomas Oke lost his pocket- book on the fair grounds on Tuesday last. The purse contained some $32. Mr. Oke world be very thankful if the party who „found it would return it to him and receive a liberal reward.—Mr. Scott's concert on fair night was not a success financially. Hills Green. HAPPENINGS. —Mr, George Kennard re- turned on Monday of last week from a week's visit to the World's Fair. He speaks very highly of the great show.—The trus- tees of Schocd Section No. 3, Hay, have shown good judgment and,at the same time, their appreciation of a first-claes teacher, by -re-engaging Mr. Alex. Moir for next year at an increase of salary, the salary being $400, —The trustees of School Section No. 7, Stanley, have engaged Mr. John Esler, of Blake, who is at present attending the God- erich Model School, as their teacher for 1894, at a salary of $310. If economy in a matter of this kind is creditable, then the trustees of this school deserve much credit, at tbe salary heretofore paid in this Section has been from $340 to $400. However,' Mr. EsIer is a young man of ability, comes well recommended, and will, no doubt, give sat- isfa.ction.—Mr. Francis Coleman was suc- cessful in winning a 1st and a 2nd prize for his horses at the Western Fair, London, last week.—The framers are engaged in en- closing Mr. John Chambere' barn.—Mr. John S. Muldrew, of Egmondville, occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church of this place on Sabbath last.—Mr. Wm. Hill is at preeent visiting in this vicinity. He has been absent about 11 years, during which time he has been residing in Dakota, Louis- iana, Washington and California. On his way home he apent a week at the World's Fair, His many old friends are very glad to see him.—Mr. T. Jarrett is attending Clinton Collegiate In sti tute. —Mr. Ed mund Troyer is this week in Goderich, where he is performing the duties of jurymen. —Mrs. Robert McAllister, of the Parr Line, re- turned home beat week from Ashland, Wis- consin, where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Charters, Mr. Mc- Allister, who had been with her, came home a week earlier. He took in the Chicago Fair on his return trip. They went up by boat. Mrs, McAllister was not very well after arriving at Ashland, but is now fully recovered. Brussels. Betees.-e-The East Huron and Grey branch fall fair will be held on Thursday and Friday of next week, October 5th and 8th, end promises to be the beat ever held. le addition to the usual large prize list there will be several special attractions, such as a stallion trot, half mile heate, for horses owned in East Huron, a buggy race and three minute race, sawing contest, etc.— The voter's list court for Morris is on Octo- ber 61h, Grey, October 7th, and Brussels October 5th. In Morris the Reformers have 44 appeals and the Conservatives zone ; in Brussels Reformers 25 and Con- aervatives 26 ; in Grey Reformers 43 and Conservatives.10,—A number of 13russe1ites attended the assizes this week. The Night- ie ale suit for insurance that was to come 011 this fall at Goderich has been traneferred to St. Thomae and will be tried on October 16th.—Mrs, R. Brown has sold her house on -John street, to Sir. D. Ewan for $250.00 and he is having it refitted. He has sold his house and lot on Alexander street to james Walker for $600,—The Brusselites who were at the World's Fair have all re- turned, speaking well of it and the way they were ueed.—William Stewart and R. Graham, the new prcprietors of the Van - stone mill, are haying it refitted and over- hauled so that it will be first-class when they [dart it in a few weeks. The new firm are welcome to the town. If a live firm were now in the idle planing mill things would again boom in Brussels.—Rev'. J. II. lyetoreknown as the Black Knight, de- hvered a Temperance Lecture here on the 21st to a good house.—A special meeting of council was heidI last Friday evening, sever- e' accounts being passed. The next regular meeting is on the first Monday in October. ---The Dresden Canning and Packing Cureesety's factory, employing sixty hands, 'was burned the other day. The fire was caused by an explosion of gasoline. The manager and three or four hands were at work and barely escaped serious injury. Barry Biehop had one hand and arm badly burned. Inside of two minutes the flames had extended to every part of the building. There were -five carloads of goods ready for shipment, except labelling. —A very interesting meeting was held in the First Baptiat church Woodstock, last Friday evening. The occasion was the fare- well to Miss Kate McLaurin, who is about 3 to leave as a ml.uIcnaryT to India. Miss MoLaurin was born in India and is able to epeak the language of that country. In ad- dition to this advantage she is so thoroughly equipped by education, enthusiasm and love for her chosen work, that it is not surpris- ing that the board has appointed her to the position to which she is going. The pastor, Rev: Mr. Dadson, referred feelingly to Rev. John Bates the founder of the Cana- dian Mission in India, who is the grand- father of Miss MaLsurin. During the even- ing the departing missionary was presented with an address, accompanied by a beauti- ful little dock. Local Notices. STORE TO RENT in the Canadian Bank of Commerce Block. Apply at Tun BANK. 1345' MISR Dorrance wishes to inform the ladies of Seatorth and vicinity that she has removed to the store formerly occupied ' by M. Robertson, Under- taker, whore she may be found with a larger and better assorted gook of fancy goods than ever. Ladies' and Children's uddervvear a specialty. Dress and Mantle making carried on as formerly. 1845-2 HOUsE TO RENT. -A good commodious house, containing eight rooms, to rent. on -John street. Hard and soft water on the premises. Apply to ROM LOAN, Farmers' Bank, Seaforth. 13414 f GIRL WANTED. -A thoroughly compet- ent and experienced girl will learn of a good place at the highest wag•es by applying at THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth. 1340 SALE REGIST R. On Wednesday,Ootober 1 th, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 18, Concessio 8, McKillop. Farm Stock, Implements, &c. , Alex. John- ston, Proprietor; George Kirkby, Auction- eer. On Thursday, October 5tb, at one o'clock p. m. sharp, on Lot 34, Concession 8,- Mc- Killop. Live Stook. James A. Smith, Proprietor • George Kirkby, Auctioneer. On Thursday, October 12th, at one o'clock p, m., sharp, on Lot 10, Concession 4, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, Farm Stock and Im- plements. John Gemmill, Proprietor; McCloy, Auctioneer. NIMINOINFORIRMIMININEMIE THE MARKETS. — , SRAFORTH, September 281h, 1893. Fall Wheat per bushel, new ... .. . 0 58 to 0 63 Spring Wheat per busheanew . 0 68 to 0 60 Oats por bushel .0 30 to 0 81 Peas per bushel 0 62 to 0 53 Barley per bushel 0 34 to 0 38 , Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. .. 0 16 to 0 20 Butter, tub 016 bo 020 Eggs per lb .008 to 008 Flour, per /00 lbs 2 00 to 2 00 Hayper ton new - 6 50 to 7 00 Hides per 100 !be - -2 50 to 800 Lamb Skins 0 40 to 46 Wool 017 to 020 Potatoes per bag, 0 60 to 0 60 Salt (retail) per barrel. . .. . 1 00 to 1 00 3 60 to 400 Wood per cord (short) '1. 2 00 to 2 60 0 76 to 14)0 8 00 to 8 00 Timothy Seed 2 00 -to 2 be Pork, per 100 the 7 00 to 7 25 Tallow, per lb.... ........gla...... 0 05 to 0 05 CLINTON, SePtember 28th, 1893. Fall Wheat per bushel . .. 0 68 to $0 63 Spring Wheat per bushel 0 66 to 0 68 Oats per bushel . • .... .... • . 0 29 to 0 30 Barley per bushel 0 30 to 0 35 Peas per bushel. . , 0 51 to 0 52 Butter 0 16 to 0 18 Eggs per dz .. 0 10 to 0 10 Hay per ton, new 6 00 to 7 00 Potatoes per bag, 0 60 to 0.60 Hides per 100 !be 4 00 to 4 06 Cordwood. 3 00 to 4 00 Wood per cord (long) ' Apples per bag Clover Seed • LIVERPOOL, Sept. 27. -Spring • wheat, 6s 8d ; red winter, 5s 7d ; California /go. 1, es 10d; peas, 68 5ed ; pork, 86s 3d ; .cheese, 49s 00d. • TORONTO, Sept. 22. -Fall wheat, /0.64 to $0.66 ; spring wheat, 80.61 to $0.62 ; oats, 32c. to 34c.; peae, per bush, 640 to 56c; barley, 40e to 44a ; hay, per ton, $7.60 to $9,00 ; butter, 180 to 240; pota- toes, per bag, $0 60 to $0.65 ; egge, per doz., 16e to 16c ; dreseed hogs, per cwt., 88,00 to 88.26. Potatoes in Toronto. The jobbing demand is dull. ,Jobbers are getting 65e to 70c per bag, and farmers about 65e on the street market. Car lots on track are bringing 65c to 60c. • Baled Hay and Straw. T000Neo, September 25. -Baled Straw -Dull, with prices easy, at 86 for car lots on track. Baled Hay - The jobbing trade is still dull. Prices are steady at 89.50 for cars on track, and ton lots are being sold out at 810.50. Dairy Markets. INeeasome September 26. -Offerings to -day 3,498 boxes -998 boxes August and 2,500 boxes Septen.ber and balance ; sales, 600 boxes at 10ec. Small at- tendance ; market quiet. TORONTO, September 26. - Butter- Good to choice selected dairy tubs, 19c to 20c ; extra choice, 20c to 21c ; store packed tubs, choice, 17c to 18c ; medium, 140 to 16c ; lame rolls, extra to choice, 18c to 19e; medium, 14c to 16c •, cream- ery, in tubs and crocks, 2310 to 24c; rolls, 26A0 to 26c. Cheese -The looal jobbing. trade is steady and prices are unchanged at 10c to 101e. To -day's cable quota- tions are 47s for white, and 47e for colored. MoNemte, September 26. -Butter -There is a good demand, but not from shippers, who trade sparingly in consequence of the bigh prices. We _quote : Creamery, finest August, 21c to 211c; townships, 18e; •western selected, 1610 to 17e. Cheese -The market is very &nit and the movement is large. At the French boat this morning 1,400 boxes, sold at 10ec. We quote : Finest Ontario white, Nee ; finest Ontario colored, ; finest Quebec- white, 101,c ; finest Quebec colored, 10.1c ; seconds, Quebec, 10c; townships, 101c. Live Stock Markets. LIVERPOOL, September 25. -The situation is un- changed since last week. Receipts of Canadian Lied United States cattle in London have been heavy and general supplies fair. This market is weak at previous quotations. Prices are as follows, (computed at $4.80 to the ra) Finest steers, 111c to 12c ; good to choice, 11c to 111c ; poor to medium, 10c to lac ; ieferior and pulls, 7ec to 91a. Ill'FFALO, September 25.-Cattie-Market irregular but generally stronger for 'good to choice grades, common, dull, and lower. Sales, extras, 1,820 lb -steam, 85.50; choice export, $4.90 to 85.25 ; fair to good heavy shipping. 8e.50 to $4.80 ; medium, 1,150 to 1,300 lba, $4.20 to $4.4,6 '• light and othere, 83.00 to $4.10 ; Colorados, 83.15 to 83.40 ; fat cows and heifers, 82.75 to 83.40 ; light heifers, 82.25 to 82.50 ; Bologna, bulls,a2.25 to $2.40 ; fat bulls, 32.65 to 82.90; feeders, -$2.85 to $3.25 ; stockers, 82.25 to $2.65; fresh cows; 82 to $3 lower ; Area's, $6 to $7 ; heavy fed calves, $2 to $2.50 ; closed -steady. Hogs -Market about steady : sales, Yorkers, 86.80 to $6 DO ; grassy lots, $6.65 to 86.75 ; good mediums, 86,90 to 37; .choice heavy, 86.95 to 87.00 ; a few 37.05; 'pigs. e6 to 86.60 ; Closed Jinn. Sheep and lambs -Market fully 25c to 50c higher ; sales, good to choice sheep,- 84 to 34.25 ; fair,$3.25 to 83.75; extra export wethers, 84.50 to $4.80 ; fair to good;na- tive lambs, 31.25 to $4.75 ; extra, $5 to 85.25; Canada lambs, 35.25 to $5.40 e closed steady, all sold. Moxeeeere September 26. -There was a consider- able reduction in the number of cattle offered on the market to -day, and the drovers were asking higher prices than profaned on Thursday, but the ,butchers seemed careless about buying, and trade was very dull, excepting for pretty good animals which were rather scarce, and sold froin 31c to 41e per lb. Com- mon dry cows and rough steers sold at from 2ee to 31c, and the leaner beasts at about 21e per lb. .Calves were rather scarce, and sold at froni $3 to $10 each. Sheep and lambs were rather plentiful, and prices have not recovered from the great decline which took place last Thursday. Sheep sold at from 2ec to 3c per lb, and lambs at from 31c to 4e per lb. A- lot of 25 pretty good lambs were sold at 3/c per lb. Fat hogs coc.tanue to sell at about 6ko per lb. Torte:ere, September 26. -Export Cattle -Two carieeds, 1,200 lbe averawe, brought 41e per lb ; one car load, 1.225 lbe average, 41c per lb •, 38 cattle, 1,240 lbs average, 84.121 per cwt ; 42 cattle, 1,226 lbs average, 4c per Ib; 2.0 cattle, 1,150 lbs aver- age, giC per lb ; 21 cattle, 1,260 lbe average, 41c per lb ; 21 cattle, 1,250 lbs average, 852 per head : one car load, 1,060 lbs average, $3.90 per cwt ; 18 cattle, 1,300 lbs average, 845 per head •, 43 cattle, 1,250 lbs average 41c per lb (this was the best load on the market), •, five car loads, 1,200 to 1,300 lbs average, 4c per lb,. Butchers' cattle -The top figure touched to- day Was 31c per lb, which was paid for the best load on the market. Some sales were : 20 cattle, 1;026 lbs average, 3ec per lb ; 23 cattle, 940lbe average, 3ec per lb ; 22 cattle, 1,060 lbe average, 336 per head, 83 premium ; one car load, 1,000 lbs average, 3ec per lb ; 21 cattle, 1,026 lbs average, .83.68 per cwt. Bulls and rough cows sold away down, some going as low as 21c per lb. Good fat bulls would bring 31c per lb. The majority of the transactions in .butchers' cattle to -day were made in the vicinity of 81e and 3/c per lb, according to quality.. Only prime butchers fetch the latter figure. Sheep and Lambs. -The range is put at from $3.60 to $4.60 for eheep, the latter for choice. Lambs range from 32.50 to 33.50 per head, according to quality. One choice lot brought seeio per head. A. dealer bought 201 iambs at prices ranging from $2.26 to 33.60 per head. Calves -Choice veal@ would bring from 87.50 to $8 per head, A bunch of roughish calves, averaging 145 lbeaeich, sold for 86 per head. Inferior calves sold down to. 83 to $4 per heade Hogs -This market was active. A couple of car loadsoftnohaig hpoegrs el,Na•etre Tphicekeaenugpe fel. Montreal at 86.25 for choice fat hogs, weighed off cars, was from 36 to e6.35 per cwt, according to quality. Coilimon TH. eeeeee- HURON EXPOSITCiR. 4voet mixed lots brought from $5.90 to $6 per owt, weighed off oars. Sows are quoted at from $5 to $5.50 per cat, according to quality. Stags and other rough hogs fetch from 30 to 4c per lb. Mitch cows and Springers-Tne market is steady, at from 430 to 850 per head, aceording to quality. Choice newly -calved !Hitchers and well forward springers are in good de. mend, but poor and inferior cows sell slowly. Varna. ' • Seeeenne new Japan Tea 25c. pound, .5 pounds for $1 00, would be good value at 400, 20 pounds brown Sugar for 31, good gray Cotton at and 60 per yard, gentlemen's underwear at 60o. a suit, fine Scotch finished underwear at 82.00 a suit, best value in 1 Anoxia, Hemp Carpet good quality at 20 and 26 con per yard, heavy, 9 ply grain bags at $2.76 per doze , men's heavy erotic socks at 25c a pair. Dress Goods, eweet &Hips, from 120. per yard up. Those Ladies' 'este at 86e. each are unequalled. J. T. CAIRNS. 1846 NoTIOE to all owing accounts to Joseph Morrow. A r presentative will be at Mr. Cairns store, Varna, o October 2, 3 and 4, and I would like all accounts, p rtioularly those for Binder Twine, to be settled on tl ose &tee. Joseru MORROW. 1345-1 Births. McLEAN.-In uekersmith, on September 26th, the wife of Mr. John McLean, Riverside Farm, of a son. McCLINCHEY.-In Seaforth, on Septeniber 24th,the wife of Mr. Joseph MoCiinchey, of a daughter KIDD.-In 0 aha, Nebraska, on September 26th, the lege of Ir. George A. Kidd of a son. WILKINSON. At Ripley, on September 174h, the wife of Mr. J. N. Wilkinson, V'. S., of a daughter. WILTON.-In 1 russels; on September 14th, the wife of Mr. Sam el Wilton, of a son. McCUMMINS. Tn Blyth, on September 16th, the wife of Mr. Richard McCurnmine, of a son. TURNBULL.- n Usborne, on September 16th, the wife of Mr. Alexander Turnbu 1, of a eon. .DOUGALL.-In Rodgerville, on September 161h, the wife of Mr, Henry Dougall, of a son. KERR.-In Ore iton, on September 19th, the wife of Mr. William Kerr, of Chicago, of a son. NETTERFIELD -In Wingharn, on September 16th, the wife o Mr. William Netterfield, of a daughter. SWANTON.-I Wingham, on Septeniber 16th, the wife of Mr. • obert Swanton, of a son. ROBB.-In Mor is, on September . 20th, th,e wife of Mr. Joseph obb, of a daughter. BLACK. -In W oxeter, on September 9th, the wife of Mr. Robe t Black, miller, of a daughter. LEE. -In Wrox ter, on September 9th, the wife of Mr. W. Lee, merchant, of a eon. Marriages. A.LDWORTH-11 clilAHON.-In Hay township, on September 1 th, at the residence of . the .bride's parents, by Rev. F. Swann, Mr. William Aid. worth, of M nneapolis, to Mies Jessie, youngest daughter of Mr. John McMahon. SNELL-BEAV R. -In Hay township, on September 20th, at the 'esidence of the bride's parents, Mr. WillianeSne I, to Mies Mary A. Beaver, daughter of Mr. Phillip Beaver. - MoMANUS-DO DS. -In Winghain, on September 19th, by R v. W. H. Watson, Mr. -James Me - Manus, to M se Agnes Dodds, both of Wingham. DOPP-TAUGH R. -At Teoswater, on September 13th, by Rev E. Glowalaki, of Berlin, Mr. y. E. Dopp, of T eswater, to Miss Mary Taugher, daughter of Ir. John Taugher„ of Turnborry. PELTON-KITC EN. -At the Parsonage, Wrox- eter, on Sep ember 12th, by Rev. E. A. Shaw, Mr. William elton, of Winghanato Miss Maggie, youngest da ghter of Mr. Joseph Kitchen, of Salem. KAISER-PAYNE.-At the residence of the bride's - uncle, Mr. D McIntosh, Brucefleld, on Septem- ber 20th, by ev. J. H. Simpson, Mr. J.G.Kateer, - to Miss Lizzi C Payne, all of Brucefield. BROOKS -CAN ELON.-At the residence of the bride's lath r, on September 20th, by Rev. J. Livi getone, Of Kincardine, assisted by Rev. J. W. I °Imes, Mr. J.E.Brooks, ot Mitchell, to Miss Minn e, only daughter of Mr.W.Cantelon. VANCE-HOLL ND. -At the. residence of the bride's fathe , Goderich township, on September 20th, by Rev. James Walker, Mr. W. G. Vallee, of Clinton, • Effie, eldest daughter of Mr. Jephtha Holl nd. , SHEPPARD-RI, TLEDGE.-At the residence of, ehe bride's moth r, on September 14th, by Roe E. Olivante Dr. Sheppard, to Miss Mamie Rut- ledee; daugh er of the late Andrew Rutledge, all of Bayfiel . Deaths. aicTAVIS11.-In I uckersmith, on •September 22nd, Mary MeTavih, daughter of Mr. James Malty - 1 ish, aged 2) y are. BOWEN.-In Grey, on September 14th, Sarah Ann, wife of Mr. Robert Bowen, aged 40 "years, 6 months and 2 .days. CARTER. -In H nett, on September BOth, Robert Carter, aged '71 years, 6 months and 21 days. PERDUE. -In Cli ton, on September 19th, Charles, . 1 son of Mr. J mes Perdue, aged 2 -years and 2 th OLIAmIefoInNGsS..-In Wingham, on September 16th, I Elizabeth Cu mir gs, mother of Mr. J. B. Cum- mings, aged 7 years. HEWETT.-In Bi levale, on September 20th, Mrs. 1 Timothy Hew It, aged 74 years, 6 months and 2 1 days. - , P TTERSON.-In Bluevale, on September 18th, Andrew Patte son, aged 80 years. C SEMORE.-Ip forris, on September 17th, Robert 1 Inge Casein re, aged 34 years, 5 menthe and day. - AU TION SALES. UCTION SAL OF FARM STOCK, ETC. -Ma George Kira y, Auctioneer, has received in- structions from. th , undersigned Proprietors to sell byPublic Auction, at Lot 28, Concession 6, Morris, Tuesday, October J , 1898, commencing .at 1 o'clock eh rp. The fella ing valuable property, viz. : 1 ep n working hors e, 1 horse three years old, 1 colt 2 y ars old, 1 colt • ne year old, 2 .cows supposed to be in calf', 1 farr, w cow, 12 steers 2 years old, 2' hei ere two years old, 2 steers 3 years old, 4 yearling ste re, 4 spring cal‘ es, 8 breeding ewes, 1 Leicester ran , 1 sow with pi', 4 pigs four months old, 1 lumber wa on, 1 buggy, 1 et of bobsleighs, 1 set of team har cas, 1 set ai gle harness, 2 plows, 1 spale ha row, 1 hay forkand slings, 1 turnip slicer, 3 aer s of turnips, 1 lay rack, 2 sets of iron harrows an other articice oo numerous to mention. Sale wil be without res rve as the affairs of the estate mu t be wound up. Terms. -All sums of $6.00 and un er, cash • over that aniount 11 months' credit wil be given on fur Ming approved joint notes. 6 per cent. off for cash on credit amounts. J. & A. W LKER, Propriet • re ; George Kirkby, Auctioneer. 1346-2 - a • UOTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS, &C. Mr. Win. MeCloy has been in- strtletcd by Mr. Joh i Geminill to sell by Public Aim- tioa, on Lot 10, Co cession 4, Tuckeremith, H. R. S., on 1 huredity, Octob r 12th, at 1 o'clock, sharp, the foil wing valuable Stock, Implements, etc, : One tho •oughbred bull, 8 years old ; 3 cows in calf ; 3 tw -year-old steer ; 1 two-year-old Jersey heifer, in calf ; 8 heife two years old, in calf; 1 eifer, two ye rs old ; 3 steers one year old ; 3 heifers, on year old ; 3 calves ; steers, thr e years old ; 0 ewes ; 6 lambs ; 2 workiim horses; 1 r.are, three years •ld. Imeaehultere.-One binder, on mower, one hor o hay rake, one plow. one two fur ow plow, one ee of iron harrows, one seuffler,one ha rack ono fa,neir g mill, one turnip cutter, one mil box, one wheelbarrow, pile lumber wagon, ono bo sleigh, one bugg e one cutter, one set of double har ess, one set of ingle harness, ono neck yoke, on set of double tn es, a lot of turnips and a num- ber of hens. Term .-All sums of 35 and under, cas : over that sm unt 12 months' credit will be giv n on furnishin ,• approved joint notes. A die- couint of six per ce t, will be, allowed for cash on ere lit amounts. OHN GEMMILL, Proprietor ; Wr4 McCloy,- Aucti neer, 1346-2 CEARING OU AUCTIr SALE OF FARM 'STOCK, 1MPL RENTS &c. -Mr. George Kirk- by las been instructed by Mr. Alexander Johnston to soil by public auctio , on Lot 18, Concession 8, Mc- Kil op, on Wednesd v, October 11th, 1803. The fol- low ng property, vr : Horses -1 mare 6 years old, sir d by Scotland's 1 armed] ; 2 geldings, 3 years old ; 1 g lding, 2 years oli , by Farewell ; 1 yearling filly, sir d by Crystal 01t. Cattle -10 steers, 3 years old; 6 et ers, 2 years old 1 yearling steer; 3 cows sup- pos d to be in calf o a thoroughbred bull; 1 cow ne r calving ; 2 heif re, 2 years old, supposed to be in calf. Sheep -80 well bred Leicester ewes; 1 Lei ester ram. Ho 8-1 brood sow and 8 email pig . Household F trniture-2 parlor stoves, 1 bed - etc d, 1 milk can, ni lk pails and cane, and other , art1cles. Implements -Two pair bob' sleighs, leighs, 1 near- ly ew ; 1 gang ploe ; 1 fanning mill ; 2 outteis ; 1 doable buggy, with ole and shafts ; 1 wheel -barrow; 1 gravel box, 1 grinu stone, one grain cradle, 1 set tea ) harness, 2 set sbow harness, 1 set light double harness 1 post hole poen, a quantity of lumber, 30 hees, scythes, forks chains and a lot of small articles tool numerous to me tion. The whole will positively be Hold without rose ve ae the proprietor has sold his farpi and is leaving he township. Terms. -All sums of 5 and under, cas ; over that amount 12 months er dit on fennel:di g appoved joint notes. A dis- co nt of 6 per cent. will be allowed for cash on credit amounts. LEX. JOHNSTON, Proprietor; Gerge Kirkby, Au aioneer. 1346-3 Curt of Re ision for McKillop. pu of all 18 pi th ha at dice is hereby is•en that a court will be .held suant to the On ario Voters' List Act, 1889, by Honor the Judge of the County Court, the County of Huron, at the Temper- a Hall, Winthro , an the 17th day of October, 3, *410 o'clock a in., to hear the several °m- ints et errors an omissions in the Voters' List of municipality of McKillop for 1893. All persons ing business at he court are required to attend he said time an lace. Dated this 194 Tay of September, 1893. JOHNC. MORRISON, 345-4 Township Clerk. °TICE have everythin in goad running order for start - in Wednesday, 'eptember 20th, I will also make ap3ple jelly and api be butter. I hope to see all my ol customers and as many new ones as will favor me w'th a call. Seat • rth Cider Mill. 2344-8 JOHN KLINE, Proprietor. IMPORTANT NOTICES. ----- HROPSHIRE RAMS FOR SALE. -The under. .signed hie for sale Shropshlredown Elhearling ms and Ram heathy. Prices very reasonable. JOHN T. DICKSON, Goderich. 1316-4 TEACHER WANTED. -Male, second clan Prin• clod for School Election No. 3, Fullartein, for the balance of this Year, Duties to commence at once. State salary and enclose testimonials. W. II. WOODLEY, Secretary, Fullerton P. 0., Ontario. • 1346x2 ESTRAY -STEER-Came into the promiees of J Rice, Lot 25, Concession 10, Hibbert, about August 1st, a stray deer. OWner may have same on proving property and paying expenses. JOHN RICE, Cromarty. 18444 MEACHER WANTED. -A teacher holding a second I or third class certificate for School Section No. 12, Stephen township. Duties to commence on the let of January, 1894. Salary must not exceed 9800. For further particulars apply to LOUIS 1VALPER, Grand Bend P. 0. Ontario. 1346x4 TEACHER WANTED. -As Principal for the Bay- field School, for the year 1894,one holding second class Normal certificate, preferred. Apply,stating sai- ary,wtth testimonials,until Saturday,the 7th October, at 4 o'clock p. m. JOIleg MORGAN, Seeretary, B ay - field 1246-3 TEACHER WANTED. -.A male teaeher for 1894, with second or third class certificate for School Section No. 7, McKillop, Leadbury. Applications will be received by the undersigned'. up to Saturday, 21st October, when the trustees will open the tenders in the school house at 4 p. m. JOHNSTON KINNEY, Secretary -Treasurer, Leadbury . P. 0. 1346x8 TEACHER WANTED. -A male teacher for School Section No, 14, Stanley, for the year 1894. One holding a second close Normal certificate preferred. Applications stating salary with testimonials will be received until Saturday, tho-14th of October. ROBT. MORRISON, Secretary -Treasurer, Bnicefield, Ont. ario. 1846-3 "DOR SALE. -That very deeirable property owned ,U by the late L. G. Meyer, being Lots 44 and 45, Gowinlock's Survey, Seaforth. The property fronts on Vietoria Squara, and On it is erected a very com- fortable cottage, stable and other buildings, at prate ent in the occupancy of Mr. Kenneth McLennan. For particulars and terms of sale apply to F. HOLMESTED, Barrister, Seaforth. , 1828 tf FARM IN MoKILLOP FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 24, Concession 6, McKillop, containing 100acree, neerly all cleared and in a high F tate of cultivation. There is a stone house with kitchen, and bank barn, also a good orchard and a never failing stream run- ning through it. It ie a splendid pasture farm. It Is within a mile of school and church, and within three miles of Seaforth. It will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Possession at any time. Addiees Sea - forth PeO. or apply on the premises. WM. JOHN- S fON, Proprietor. 13464 f 4 000 FARM FOR SALE. -Being north half h oriel. The farm containe 100 acres of choice land, 1 of Lot 22, in the 5th Conceesion of 90 cleared, and balance good hardwood. The farm Is in a good state of cultivation, well fenced, a never failing stream runs through the farna a first-class orchard, brick house and good frame barn and other outbuildings. The farm is within three miles of the Village of BrUssele. Title perfect and no encum- brance on fann. For further particulars apply to H. P. WRIGHT, on . the premises, or Brussels P. 0. 1341x12 --------- . FARM FOR SALE. -For Bale, Lots 15 and 16, Con- cession C, in the township of Howick, contain- ing 100 acres, 70 acres areecleared and the balance 'hardwood bush. It is situated 3 miles from the vil- lage of Wroxetor. There le a good bank barn stand- ing up on poste and frame house with cellar under- neath, a good bearing oichard, also a well. This . property belonged to the late Adam Melee. Im- mediate possession can be given. For further partic- ulars apply to ROBERT DODDS, on the premises, or ALEXANDER HISLOP, Wroxeter P. 0. • 1345-4 -------- - --------- ------- — -_____ FARM TO SELL OR RENT. -Lot 23, Concession 4, H. R. S., Tuckerernith, ono 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 stablingeunder- neath; also a good well and cistern, It is situated within five and a half miles of Seaforth and four of Brucefield and within easy distance of school. Will be Bold or leased on oftey terms. Apply to WILLIAM ELCOAT, Tuckeremith, or SAMUEL LANDSBOR- OUGH, Proprietor, Park River, North Dakota. 1344-tf FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 13, Concession 5, MoKillop, containing 110 acres, all cleared ex- cept about 16 scree, and in a -good state of cultivation. There are good frame buildings, a good orchard and plenty of spring water. It is a splendid stock farm and is nearly all seeded to grass. About six miles from Seaforth. It is within half a mile of Beechwood store and P. 0. There are ten acres of fall wheat. If not sold soon will be rented for a term of years. Apply on the premises or address Beechwood P. 0. WM. REEDY. 1346x4 Lewis McDonald's Blackpmithing and Carriage Establishment ONE YEAR'S BUSINESS A SUCCESSFUL OPENING Is usually the forerunner of a successful season. This is par- ticularly true of our Fur Opening on Saturday last. Women do not buy styles they do not like, however good the values. Our fur goods were greatly admired by all who inspected them, and we judge by the praises we received that we are the leaders in Ladies' Fur Goods. • We want everybody to get the particular fur they want without paying extravagant prices for the best. We guarantee qualities to be exactly as represented. At your leisure we'll be pleased to show you or give you any information we can regard- ing Ladies' or Gentlemen's Fur Goods. JACKSON BROTHERS, THE FURRIERS, AUTUMNAL DAYS 41) I have completed my first year cif business in Sem forth, and desire to thank tho many patrons who have aided in making this a meet euecesetul year in spite of hard times and tight money. In the corning year I will be found doing business in the same place and in the mine satisfactory manner. In , HORSESHOEING I will still be found at the front. I keep skilful , hands only, and our work is always well and thee oughly done. I have. added this year a patent AMERICAN SHOE ADJUSTER, for the benefit of those who have trotting horses, and we give this line of work the most careful attention, guaranteeing satisfaction. In . BUGGIES I have a good line of new and second-hand vehicles, well built, stylish and light tunning. Any one need- ing a buggy should give me a call, they are certain to please you. In the line of REPAIRING I oan. _guarantee first-class work at the lowest pricee. We do all kinds of work in this line. All we ask is a trial ; those who have once tried us will come again. 1 also build .WAGONS Of a superior class that will stand any amount of hard work, and aro bound to give satisfaction. Don't forget the place-Goderieh Street East, just opposite the Queen's Hotel stables. LEWIS McDONALD, Seaforth, 1346 Successor to John Dorsey. WILLIS' SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 1881 You Have TWO FEET, And those two feet must have .shoes, for the weather watn't made on a bare-footed plan. We Have TWO SHOES That will fit your two feet , and make them comfortable. The Price -FITS YOUR PURSE Exactly in accordance with the time, and price you wish and any -grade you desire. We knbw that The Shoes FIT YOUR FEET, So, this being a mutual matter, we ought to trade. R.WILLIS Seaforth Bring Autumnal. weather, and Autumnal weather brings with it the necessity for Clothing appropriate thereto. You can get the required comfort, and the latest style as well, with our splendid New Fall Stock. A stock to please the many, to save the money of all who call,in and see the new goods, the clean goods, the bright, fresh stylish array of nice qualities and soudd fabrics that are going to be sold at prices that will sweep them off our counters. Don't fail to see our line of popular selections, made up of just such styles and qualities as you like in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. We can, we will, we do give the greatest value for your -money. Come to us if ypu want the purchasing power of your dollar developed to the fullest extent. Times are never so bard that you can't afford to trade with UNC.AN & DUNCAN, THE PUSHERS AND PROVIDERS, 0-A-RDI\T0'B 331.1001<4 SEAFORTH. 1893_ For the. best value in Stoves of every kind, including Steel Ranges,, Coal and Wood Cooks, GO TO Parlor and Box Stoves, Furnaces, &a, MULLETT & JACKSON, Seaforth, N. B.—We also carry a complete stock Of Cross -cut Saws, Axes, and General Hardware. Reduced Prices IN MEAT. J. P. DOPP, Butcher, sM_A.P 0 P.T1-1, Begs to inform the public in general that he has redoced hie prices in meat as folloWs Beef 'peak, 8c. to 10e. ; Beef Roast, 7e. to 90. ; Lamb, 8c and up- wards ; Pork, iron) 8c. to 10c.; Sausage, 10c. Terms cash or regular prices. Patronage Solicited. P. Dopp, Seaforth. - •1846-3 The Tuckersmith Cider Mill. ROGER PEPPER has Me 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 11111 on Lot 36, Concession 3, L. R. S., Tuck- ersnaith. ROGER PEPPER.. 1344-3 1 Wonder Why All the customers at Fear's Drug Store Always look so pleased?, SECRET SOLVED— Be a customer there yourself, a then you will know all about it. F -A -L -L ANNOUNCEMENT. Our Stock of Dres3 Goods, 'Velve- teens, Plushes, Mantlings, (Sze. is now very complete, and at .prices to suit the times. GENTS' FURNISHINGS. 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, Whitney's - Block, Seaforth.. NEW FALL GOODS. We have received a large stock of New Fall Goods in Boots, - Shoes —AND— RT:n3 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 band. 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 What 25 Cents WILL BUY:_ IN SILVER-PLATED WARE AT— C. W. PAPST S, SEAFORTH, ONT. Six Tea Spoons or three Table Spoons. Three large Forks or one Butter Knife. One Pickle Fork or one Sugar Spoon, Two Napkin Rings or one large Napkin Ring. One gilt -lined Mug or one 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 PAPST'S Bookstore. Among all the advertisers that will direct you to the place where you can get the finest line of Millinery in the country, we are the only ones that can give it to you. This is the spot to look for the real French Kid Gloves, which gave such universal satisfaction the last two sea- sons. We have just opened another assortment. This is the spot where you'll find the information you want about the latest things in Jackets, Dress Goods, Mantle Cloths, Dress Trimmings, etc. Remember the spot— Hoffman & Company, The Cheap Cash Store, Oardno's Block,Seaforth