HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-10-13, Page 53, 1893
kshankt Wing.
Seafortla;
Londesleoro ;
[tett ; Edward
trussels ; „Tom
tKillop.
; Thomas An.
lieShaw, Brus.
sin, Brussels.
seph Allanson,
pa Powell and
er.
rrison,Auburi.
s.
trovernent ha,g
ng the brush
raliek sweanp,
t of Brussels,
o'rth Fall Fair,
er(led 17 prizes
4r Injured by
iug and shaft -
ere on Teen.
o bones were
I Walton, who
A.tuitratia, has
tzuty, Ontario,
er in business.
O person was
!table in Dash -
el left his. biey-
ately. eat clean
yf the wheel.
a, had a couple
)oherty organ
i Cole Buffered
C'S factory in
ason was epee:.
oaiture factory
V name means
eit his thumb
t.
ever seen in -
the other day.
great a curi-
They were on
aville, is mak-
ound that few
He has been
da,y and has
oceatly at La
a brother of
re. lost his life.
eble when the
front a,bbve
ef Mr. John
who received
caused by a
of Eupliemia
said township
usages by the
ist line
opening ser -
let and 2nd
of Stratford,
reeular old
ld on Monday
$100.
of Leeburn,
es to pasture
ok, got kicked
re by a team
dam, and when
it was found
was broken.
It. G. Beyley,
cornice on a
ton, of Ash -
tit fifteen feet,
F'hat injured.
ured and he is
LI in a short
k.
her shop win-
-Of timothy,
city to those
,out 1.1 inches
a, considering
the outside of
clinga with
lee secret of
ppened near
day evening.
acing up and
lerable cleat,
ry far ahead,
hnston, who
him. All of
not seriously
of Mr. John-
lennan's horse
her warning,
ed by the fire
of the fire
ie flax mill.
ter house on
kion entirety
eph Proctor,
been unoccu-
that the fire
another
in Manitobe.
. Mr. Hart -
ed the posh
tblie school,
toner is all
)plicanta, 1 g
an M. A.
e brilliant as
Ina- that he
Hullett,
i,tending be
and nut feel -
oat of the
a neg mond%
ed the horse,
' The wheel
teeth out, re
iheek. Mrs.
rat the time,
scare.
tises of Mr.
day lately,
dung on a
[eves, missed
td 16 feet,
on,
sr. Mr.
is for some
t recovered.
[red, though
ie fell very
le running at
ter of James
k• echoed in
and her
,l'riday, 29th
id went to
train. Mrs.
ioto a
Slocated the
the bones
were soon
as comforta-
rival of the
ir and taken
was await-
,
Messrs.
ere tried be-
t J, ruS.,
in
uor without
elided, and a
each ease.
ies were laid
y and Mee
ited hour'.
magrustrates.
—
OCTOBER 1-8, 1803.
-
TH HURON EXPOSITOR
Mr. Bmigh did not appear, but ient a letter
admitting the offence and inclosing hi* fine
of ; Kelly was convicted Of a second
offence, and fined $40; McDonald's case was
postponed at his request, till Thursday, and
then dismissed.
-The new St. Paul's Anglican church, in
Wingham, was formally opened on Sunday
of last week, by his Lordship Bishop Bald-
win, who preached at 10:30 a. nt. and 3 p.
3n. At the afternoon service he confirmed a
class of about thirty persons. The church
was crowded to the doors on both occasions.
Ben. R. McCosh, of Chatham, preached at
7 p. m., when the church was filled to over-
flowing. His old parishroners were, no
doubt, pleased to see Mr. McCosh looking
so well. The collections durin the day
amounted to the handsome sum of $304.
..on Monday evening a very- sticee sful organ
recital and entertainment was giv n, which
brought in an additonal sum of $ 25.
-Mr. Charles Maguire, of Mo les made
a peculiar find one dayie recently. He was
plowing in a field on his farm, when he dis-
covered under some green bushes in a corner
of the fence two begs, one marked J. Lang
and the other W. Kerr. In one beg was a
tweed suit of clothes, somewhat worn, and
In the other a suit of clothes such -as is
eseadly worn by men while threshing, a pair
of low shoes, a shirt and a pair of socks.
They must have been lying there for some
time, and the clothes were wet from recent
rain. Mr. Maguire took the articles home,
dried the clothes, and now awaits an owner
'for the same, and an explanation of the
reason they were left there.
-The following, clipped from a Pontiac,
Michigan, paper refers to a son of Mr.
George King, of Blyth: "Tuesday morning
as young King was driving Harry Freer'.
two little girls to school, the nut oamo off
one of the front wheels in front of Seagrave's
Hardware. King was thrown out upon the
stone pavement, but instead of attempting
to save himself he fell on his back and
pluckily hung on to the horse, which was
badly frightened and attempted to kick itself
loose and run away. He reined the horse
into the railing in front of Stock well's where
John Wardell caught it by the bit. One of
the girls sprang out at first but the other
dad in and was probably saved from seri-
ous injury by King's coolness and pluck.
West Wawanosh.
GOOD SHEEP. -Messrs. E. Gaunt & Sons,
who reside in this township, near St. Hel-
ens, have long enjoyed an enviable reputa-
tion as successful breeders of short horn
cattle and Leicester sheep. This year they
have been unusually successful in the show
ring. They took several prizes for their
Leicester sheep at Toronto, which we before
noted, and at the Western in London, in
the face of the keenest competition, they al-
most swept everything before them. The
following are the prizes they won: 1st and
Srd for aged ram,; 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and
5th for shearling ram ; 4th for rain lamb ;
1st and 2nd each for aged ewes, shearling
ewe s, and ewe lambs; 1st for pen of Lei-
cesters ; let for beet 5 yearlings ; let for
best 5 lambs ; also diploma for ram and 5 of
his progeny ; diploma for shearling ewes
• and diploma for 3 ewe lambs. This is a
pretty good record for one show, and one of
which the Messrs. Gaunt may well feel
e proud. They have a flock of about 80 Lei-
) caters.
111111110111111MENIMIIIIIIIIIMMIN
Cromarty.
Loestelesexs.-Fairs and excursions being
almost past, the people are now settling
down to the old routine. So far this has
been the finest fall for many years, making
it pleasant bath for work and recreationr-
All the young folks in this vicinity spent
very enjoyabln evening last Vriday with
Mr. Malcolm Lamont and family. We are
sorry to say that the evening did not termi-
nate so pleasantly for two or three of the
young fellows, who, while going home, got
up a little excitement by racing their
horses.- Turning a corner too short a
wheel came off one buggy, the horse getting
entangledsomehow and breaking its neck.
Perhaps this will be a lesson to all furious
drivers, as well as to those particularly in.
teresteci.-Miss Lillie Martin, of Long Rap-
ids, Michigan, is at present visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Donald Park.-Notwithetanding
the unpleasant weather there was a very
fair attendance at the lecture given by Dr.
Marion Oliver, on Friday evening. This
lady has lately returned from India, where
for nearly seven years she has been subject
to those hardships known only to those who
go among the heathen as missionaries. She
proved herself a very interesting speaker,
and gave a vivid description of the condi-
tion of the heathen there. MissOliver said
very little about her town trials and hard-
ships, but those of us who haye read of for-
eign mission work can readily understand a
little of what she came through, and we
feel that all praise is due this brave lady
' and her companions, and hope that her lec-
ture may rouse enthusiasm in the hearts of
the yourg people here, and interest them
more in this great work. -Mr. Anthony
Allen has purchased a 100 acre lot south of
Farqahar for the sum of $5,075. -Miss Mary
O'Connor, of Hibbert, received_ first prize
for knitted quiltett the Seaforth show, in-
stead of Mrs. D. Stewart, as wait stated in
THE EXPOSITOR last week.
WrOICeter.
LOCAL NOTES. -Mr. R. J. Evans started
on Tuesday last for Brandon, Manitoba, and
other points west. We wish him a pros-
perous journey. -A few of the friends of
Mr. J. Elliott, late Canadian Pacific Rail-
way agent here, met him at the residence of
Thomas Miller to bid him a kind farewell.
Mr. Joseph Cowan was elected chairman of
the meeting, and in a few well choeen re-
marks made known the object of the meet-
ing and presented Mr. Elliott with a very
handsome clock, on behalf of his Wroxeter
friends, with his name beautifully engraved
on a silver plate in front. Mr. Elliett re-
plied very feelingly, declaring that he was
altogether taken by surprise, and thet the
feeling shown by his friends meeting and
showing their kind wishes was more to hitO
than the valuable present that they had
presented him with. Speeches were !made
by Mews, W. Wilson, R. Miller and oth-
erielexpresaing sorrow at his departuro. Mr.
Elliott left on Wednesday, 4th inst., for To-
ronto, -Mr. and Mrs. W. Howson, of ;Tees -
water, were in town on ruesday and Wed-
nesday doing the show and visiting their
many friends. Mrs. Howson was one of the
lady judges. -The show passed off well. A
great many people visited the grounds on
Wednesday, the second day of the shove, it
being a fine day, thoughlooking gloomy in
the morning. -The bills are out for a tea -
meeting and a lecture in connection with
opening the basement of the Methodist
church. Rev. A. E. Smith, of Arthur, will
preach twice on Sunday, and Rev. Mr.
Sellery, B. D., of Wingham, will lecture on
Monday night. Tea will be served from 5
to 7 o'clock. A good time kitexpected._
Allan Boag started for the World's fair on
Thursday, 5th inst. He intends to be gone
about a week. -The saw mill that was put
up at auction by Gibson Brothers wits not
sold, the price offered not reaching their re-
serve bid. They, will, in all probahilitea
run it themselves this winter. They will
have a big rush of logs, so much timber
having blown down in this neighberhood
last spring. -Mr. Bradley, of Ilarriston,
was visiting his son here on Monday last.
-Mr. Robert Ratcliff, of Blanshard,
showed fine two year old and three year old
heavy draught colts, sired by Bay Wallace,
at the Mitchell fair. Eitoh carried off a
first prize, and a sucker from the same
horse also took a red ribbon. The three
year old got seventh place at the World's
Fair, and no doubt would have had :se -
mud but that the long journey mad him
look fagged when he appeared in the Ting
next day.
—The Mitchell Recorder. says: "Mr.
D. A.Anderson 'left on Monday for Toronto„
to attend the College of Dentistry forsix
months, at the and of which time he ex-
pects to come out a full fledged dentist. �r.
Anderson was a junior Bible,olass teaohe in
the Main street Sabbath school, an earnest
worker in the League and a member of the
choir, and will be greatly missed by all who
were acquainted with him." I
Dr. McKay's Arrival.
Rev. George L. McKay, the famous and
successful missionary of Formosa, China;
with his Chinese wife and three children,
arrived in Woodstock on Monday last. pr.
McKay is a Canadian'born in East Zorea,
Oxford county, near Woodstock. He Was
educated in Canada, and in early life de-
voted himself to the Christian ministry in
connection with the Presbyterian church.
He was sent to Formosa soon after his or
idi-
nation over twenty years ago, and has been
faithfully and successfully at work there
ever since. Perhaps no Canadian Presbiy-
terian missionary is now better known and
honored for his success.
HIS ARRIVAL AND VISIT.
A little before 6 o'clock on the eveni
mentioned, Dr. McKay and his family a
rived at Woodstock station, having first te
minded the long journey of nearly h i f
around the -globe, occupying 27 days since
he left his home in Formosa. He left Vs4-
couver on Wednesday of last week, and wits
continuously on the oars until arriving It
Woodstock. Besides his family he was a
compa.nieti by a, brother, now a resident �f
Vancouver. They were met at the stati n
by his two brothers, Alexander and jame ,
of East Zorra, and thek wives ; by Rev.D
McKay, of Chalmers' Church, Woodstoo
and Mrs. McKay, and quite a large number
of old friends and members of the church.
After all had exchanged greetings on th
platform they reverently uncovered thei
heads and offered up thanksgiving to th
God that has so mercifully watched ove
them on sea and on and and thus permitte
them to again meet together under such fa-
vorable circumstances. The grand old.
hymn, "All hail the power of Jesu's name'
was first snug, nearly all present heartily
joining, when Dr. McKay, of Woodi
stock, offered up a very appropriat
prayer of thankfulness for the protection
and safe return of their friend and co-workl
er and his family, and invoking blessings tci
result from the present visit. AI I then pro-
ceeded to the church, where the traveler
were most hospitably entertained at the
manse, and soon after left in three oar
riages for their brother's home in the
the country. .
A CHINESE WIFE AND FAMILY.
Nearly twenty years ago Dr.. McKay
married a wife in the land of his adoption,
a Chinese lady of culture and piety, a con-
vert to Christianity. They have now three,
children, who accompany them on their i
trip, and who will probably remain in Can- i
ada to get the advantages of a training in I
Ontario schools. Mrs. McKay is a email,1
bright woman, of a real Chinese type, near-
ly almond -colored, with black, fine hair,
dark, bright eyes and very_ pleasant ex-
pression of countenance. The children
much resemble their mother in many re-
spects, and can at once be distinguished
from their Canadian cousins of a similar
age. The two daughters, Isabella and Mary,
are aged about 15 and .12 respectively, and
the little eon, George William, about 8 or
, 9. Of course, everything is strange to them
here. Singular to say, not one of them
tspeaks, or even well understands, the Eng-
lish language.
There also accompanies them one of the
reverend gentlemen's native Christian -help-
ers in the mission work -Cow, a very fine
sample of a well educated gentlemanly and
Christian Chinaman. He is a man of about
40 years, dressed in the garb of the• better
class of Chinamen, with a beautiful long
cue of black silky hair hanging almost to
his feet. He seemed much pleased With
his new Canadian experience and anode -
tions.
Births.
CRERAR.-In Grey, on September 30th, the Wife of
Mr. Donald Crerar, of a daughter.
SHIELL.-In East Wawanosh, on, October 2nd, the
wife of Mr. James Shiell, of a daughter.
DAVIS -In Usborno, on October 3rd, the wife of
Mr. Frank Davis, of a daughter.
DIcNAUGHTON. -In Hibbert, on September 30th,
the wife of Mr. Peter McNaughton, of a eon.
CONSTABLE. -Ins Seaforth, on October 11th, the
wife of Mr. James Constable, of a son.
Marriages.
HARVEY-McINTOSIL-At Seaforth, on October
11th, by Rev.A.D. McDonald, D. D., Mr. William
Harvey, di Logan, to Miss Tena McIntosh, of
Grey. ,
1
POWELL-CASE.--At St. Thomas' Church,Seaforth,
on October 11th, by Rev J. W. Hodgins, Mr.
CharietrS. Powell, of Philadelphia, to Miss Mary
Isabella, third daughter of Mrs. F. Case„ Maple
Hall, Seaforth...
BRINTNELL-DROVER.-At the Presbyterian par-
sonage, Exeter, on September 27th, by Rev.Writ.
Martin, Mr. Donald Brintnell, of Chiselhurst, to
Miss Jennie, eldest daughter of Mrs.' John
Drover, Chiselhurst. .
RICHelOND-HALLMAN.-At the residence of the
bride's parents, on October 4th, by Rev: J. B.
Bowman, of Berlin, uncle of the bride, assisted
by Rev. 'Mr. Hardie, of Ayr, Mr. William ,Rich-
mond, eldest son of Mr. James Richmond, to
Miss Jessie Ann Hallnian, eldest daughter of Mr.
Elias Hallman, all of Blenheim township.
ALCOCK-CRAIG.-AtAlelviire Manse, Brussels on
October 4th, by Rev. John Ross, 13.A., Mr.lienry
Alcock, Grey, to Miss Margaret Craig,McKillop.
HARTMAN-STRUB.-At the residence of 1 the
bride's father, St. Agatha, Waterloo county,' on
October 3rd, by Rev. Herbert Ahrens, Mr. John
Hartman, of Zurich,. Huron County, to Miss
Carrie, daughter of Mr. Joseph Strub.
MEDD-MILLS.-At Trinity church parsonage,Bleth
on September 14th, by Rev.T.E,Iligley, Mr. John
Henry Medd, of Dungannon, to Miss Hari ah
Mills, of West Wawanosh.
SMITH-11A1tRETT..-At the :Manse„, Wroxeter, on
October 4th, by Rev. Thomas Davidson, imr.
Moses Smith, of Grey township,to Miss Margret
Ann Barrett, of Wallace townshi,p,P erth coulty.
. i
Deaths. 1
McINTOSH.-In McKillop, on October 6th, Rosanna
Morrison, wife of Mr. John McIntosh, agedi 50
'years and 9 months.
ROOK. -In Usborne, on October 7th, Priscilla, wife
of Mr. George Rook, aged 40 years, 6 months and
17 days. .
CARMICHAEL.-In Grey, on OCtober 6th, Ellen,
wife of .Mr. John Carmichael; Aged 81 years,! 6
months and 9 days. .. u
COLQUIIOUN.-In Hibbert, on 'October eth, Ai x.
ander Colquhotin, aged 88 years, 9 months and 4
days.
VEAL -In Exeter, on October 2nd, John Veal, aged
75 years, 3 months and 6 days,
SPICER.-In Usborne (London Road) on &Wit.'
2nd, JohSpicer, aged 76 years and 10 months:
WALKER -I Stephen, on October 2nd, Mary, relict
ii,
of the lath Robert Walker, aged 92 years.
HUETHER.---In Grey, on September 27th, George.
Huether, aged 79 'years and 6 months.
BISHOP. -In Gley, on September 29th, Catharine,
wife of James Bishop, aged 52 years, 4 menthe
and 25 days. -
DALE. -In Turnberry, on September 28th, John
- Dale, aged 72 years, 3 months.
DAVIDSON.-In Wingham,,on September -29th, Wil-
liam John, son .of Mr. John Davidson, aged . 9
years, 2 months and 9 days.
FREEMAN. -In Stanley, on September 29th, &Leah,
wife of Mr. George Freeman, aged 69 years.'. .
CARNEY.-In Colborne, on September 29tia, Thema))
Carney, aged 53 years.
McKENZIE.-In South Haven, .Michigan, fan Sep-
tember 30th, Mary, wife of Mr: Alexander Mc-
Kenzie, formerly of Goderioh, aged 66 years,
11111•MMEIMM.
Local Notices.
Miss McWHINNEY, pupil of. Signor
D'Auria and W. Elliott Haelem, is prepared to take
pupils in voice culture. Terms, $8 per quarter. Any
desiring lessons will please leave their name and
address at Scott's Music Store. - 1341-2
STORE To RENT in the Canadian Bank
of Commerce Block. Apply at THE BANK., 1l45
GIRL WANTED. -A good girl, who upder-
stands general housework can get a place at geed
wages on applying to MRS. M. Y. Wizen, Goderich
Street.
GIRL WANTED. -Wanted, a good general
servant. Apply at the residence of J. A. WILSON,
Seaforth. 1346-tf
FOR SALE. -The large frame housd in the
rear of the Canadian Bank of Commerce Building.
and fronting on Victoria Street, at present occupied
by Mr. M. Morris. For further particulars apply at
Tim BANK. 1345
Nothing Short of the Best Should Satisfy
You9g men and women wishing to prepare themselves as Book-keepers
and Stenographers.
CHATHAM, ONTARIO,
Is recognized as the peer of any business or shorthand school in America, and vastly superior to any of its
contemporeries in Canada. No bettor evidence of this need be advanced than the following list of Places
where studeots came from who registered during the 16 days immediately preceding the writing of this ad.:
-North Adam's, Mass.; Washington, Mich.; Lethbridge, Alberta: Berlin, London, Toronto, Huntsville, Mus.
koka ; Kinoerdine, Ruthven, Coatsworthe Rodney, Clinton, Strathroy, Napier, Hampden, County Om';
Auburn, County Huron; Seaforth, Bothwell, Windsor, Strangfield, Ridgetown, Woodslee, Fletcher, Camp
Palmer, Essex Gounty : '
Glen Rae Highgate, Aldbaro,'Brampton, AlVinston, Glencoe, Canipbeliton, Cedar
Springs, Chatham, and many points in the vicinity. It pays to attend the best. Two of America's best
penmen =dog the members of our staff, means wgreat deal to our pupils. We pay railway fare in coming
to Chatham. Good board for ladies at $2, gentlemen $2,60. We secure board at these figures with very
respectable Titivate families, and have the places in readiness for the students when they arrive. Write for
handsome catalogue and specimen ofpenmansbipland be convinced of the superiority of this institution
over all schools of a similar kind in Canada. Mention where you saw this ad., and address -
1348 -2 D. ItIoLACHLAN, Chatham, Ontario.
PROF. DORENWENIE)
Is coming. Now is your time. The only visit this sea-
son. He will be at QUEEN'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH
Wavy Front, Switches and Braids in all lengths and
shades'full and open Wigs of curly, straight, long or
short hair. Gentlemen -see the grand styles in
Toupees and Wigs. If you are bald or partly held,
the Professor can fit you so ekaotly that it is inipos-
foible to dietioguish from the natural growth of hair.
These goods are worn by 12,000 of the gentlemen of
Canada. Why not by you? Ladies, don't fail to ask
the Professor how to secure a Ore clear complexion,
and how to remove tan freckles, wrinkles, &c.Remember, at the QUEEN'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH,
On FRIDAY, October 27th. '
on FRIDAY October 27th.
• •
If you ate bald, or grey, or if your hair is thin or faded, don't miss this
chance. Ae the Professor has a largo number of places to visit this season, hie
stay is positively limited to the time advertised. He has proved by the thous-
ands who patronize him that by the use of his coverings, a more refined ex.
pression, a more youthful and greatly improved appearance can be secured.
For ladies, he has a, large.number of new styles this season in Bangs end other
coverings, eepecially hie new Patent Bang vvithout lace foundation, more tiro
tural in appearance, stronger, lighter and more thotoughly ventilated than
anything eyer before offered in Canada. Wave Bangs, Plain Frontpieces
1
. THE MARKETS. ,
-
BRAPORTII, October 12th, 1893.
Fall Wheat per bushel,new 0457 to 0 60
Spring Wheat per hushol,new 0 56 to 0 58
Oats per bushel 0 29 to • 0 30
Peas per bushel 0 52, to
Barley per hnehol • 0 34- to
Butter, No. 1, twee.- .. .. ..., 0 16 to
Butter, tub. 0 16 to
Flour, per 1019 lbs e 2 00 to
Eggs per lb - 0 08 to
Hayper ton new 6 60 to
Hides per 100 Is 9 50 to
Lamb Skins 1 0 40 to
Wool I 0 17 to
Potatoes po hag, 0 60 to
Salt (retail) per barrel.. .... 1 00 to
,Wood per coed (long) 3 60 to
Wood per Cord (short) 2 00 to
Apples per bag '0-60 to
Clover Seed 8 00 to
Pork, per IOilbs 7 00 to
Timothy See r, 00 to
Tallow, per lb 0 05 to
0 53
O 38
0 20
O 20
0 08
2 00
7 00
3 00
45
0 20
0 60
1 00
400
2 60
0 75
8 00
2.50
7 26
0 05
,..
CLINTON, October 12th, 1893.
Fall Wheat Per bushel ... . ...... .... 0 67 to $0 60
Spring Whoet per bushel. 0 56 to 0 68
Oats per bushel, . •0 29 to 0 30
Barley per bu hel . 0 30 to 0 35
Peas per buelarl 0 51 to 0 52
Butter • 6 16 to 0 18
Eggs per dz ---------0 10 to 0 10
Hay person, pew 600 to 700
Potatoes per bag,. 0 60 to 0 60
Hides per 100 IN 4 00 to 405
Cordwood 8 00 to 4 00
: TORONTO, Opt. 12. -Pall wheat, $0.61 lie $0.63;
spring wheat 40.60 to $0.61 ; oasts, 34e2 to 34c.;
peas, per bush, 66c to 50c; barley, 41e to 45e ; hay,
per ton, $8.0 to $9.00 ; butter, 190 to 25o; pota-
tees, per beget 80 66 to $0.60 ; eggs per doz., 17c
,.$o 18c ; dresser hogs, per cwt., 87.60 to 88.00.
Potatoes in Toronto.
,The market isdull. Cars on the track here are
quoted at 60 cents and farmers are selling loads at
50o. Potatoes 'rut of store sell at 60e to 66e,
1
Baleid Hay and Straw.
Tolima), October 9. -Baled Hap -The demand is
rather slow, and the market is steady at $0.60 to 810
for cars on the track here. Baled Straw -Quiet and
unchanged at 85.50 to 86 for cars on the track.
1
• British Grain Trade.
LONDON, October 9. -The Mark Lane Express says
to -day in its weekly review of the British grain
trade : For English wheats in London there was an
average decline of id per quarter during last week,
with increased sales at the reduced price. The Pro-
vincial Jnarkets generally were weak. In foreign
wheats, American red winter and No. 1 California
declined 6d ; Indian, 3d, Barleys were firmer and
Russian advanced 6d. Corn was weak, The Ameri-
can now crop wasloffered freely at 29139d for Decem-
ber and 29s ad for January shipments. Oats were
slow and steady. To -day's English wheats were in
good demand, new samples ranging up to is ad-
vance, but old ones showing ad decline. Foreign
wheats favored buyers. Reds declined 6d. English
flour lost 6cli Malting barleys easier ; grinding bar-
leys unchanged. Corn firmer.
1 Dairy Markets.
1 UTaa, N. Y., October 9. -The cheese market to-
day was rather quiet, but the tone was strong. The
sales were as follows : 77 boxes at 101e ; 137 boxes
tat 101c ; 1,442 boxes at ileac ; 1,644 boxes at
11 cents:; 1,106 boxes at 11,i cents ; 935 boxes
ot llic ; 785 boxes at llic ; 100 boxes at llic. Total,
6,075 boxes. Butter adtive and higher; 83 packages
of creamery butter at 261c to 27 '
Ac • bulk at 27ic.
.t Lirree Knees, N. Y, October 9. -Cheese ruled
rather dull to -day but firm and at advanced prices.
Salee were : 1,430 boxes at 10be ; 4,012 boxes at 11c ;
10 boxes at 11-eo ; 636 boxes at llic. There were
ere also 737 boxes of dairy cheese which were die.
p sod of at liele to llic. Butter active, 80 pkgs of
d iry butter at 23c to 241c and 67 pkgs of creamery
bi tter at 25e to 27c; bulk at 26o.
losofteat, October 10, 1893. -Butter -The butter
market is about the same. Prices arc: Creamery,
finest September, 22ie to 23e ; creamery, finest
August, 21Ac to 22c; townships, 19c to 20c ; western
sel cted, 17Ac to 18c. Cheese -Ontario, finest Aug.
ustl lnc ; Ontario, finest September, 111e ; Quebec,
fine t September, 1010 to lie; Quebec, under grades,
10c; townships, finest September, 11c. Eggs -The
egg Inarket continuee firm around 141c.
i
, Live Stock Markets,
LIN\ERPOOL, October 9. -Receipts of Canadian and
Unit d States cattle are heavy and general supplies
c\I
fair. Prices show m
a small improvement. Prices,
comp ted at 84.80 to the R., are as follows ; Finest
steers; per lb, lOic to 11c : good to choice, 10e to
lOic ;1.poor to medium, lie to ilio ; bulls, 80 to 8ic ;
inferiors, 6c to 7c.
MONtREAL, October 9. -There is still an over eup•
ply of boummon. and inferior beef critters on the
market here, but good animals are scarce. A few of
the best steers and heifers were sold at 4,ie per lb,
with pretty good steck at from Sic to 4c; per lb.
Commie dry cows and half -fatted young stock, 21c
to 31c, kind the leaner beasts at about 2c per lb.
Calves mere rather scarce and brought higher common; prices,
commoveals selling at from $3 to each and good
ones at *rim 87 to $12 each. Common and inferior
mutton Critters are plentiful and pretty low-priced,
hut goodlambs are in active de and at about 3e per
lb, while the others bring abo ,t Sic per lb. Sheep
sell at fro 1 2ic to 8c per lb.
BUFFAL , October 9.--Cattl -Market steady for,
fair to go4d stock and commor shade lower. Sales':
Good tp extra steers,1,400 to 1,00 lbe, $4.76 to $5.40;
medium te good steers, $4.50 t 84.70 ; light to fair,
83.85 to 84140 ; common 'branded westerns, $3.15 to.
83.60 ; fat beifere, 83.50 to 83 80 ; common to fair,
$2.70 to $3,140; mixed cows an heifers, $2.60 to i83 ;
extra fat Ows, $3.25 ; cows, $1 76 to $2.25 ; stockers
and feeder slow at $2.20 to $3 for stockers and $3.25
to $3.60 for feeders ; fresh cow firm at 826 to $55 ;
late springers not wanted. Hogs -Market lower.
Yorkers, rood to choice corn fed, 86.85 to 86.95 e
grassers, 843.70 to $6.80 ; mixed packers, 86.90 to $7 ;'
choice hem y, $6.90 to $7.05; common to fair, $6.60
to $6.80; pigs 66.40 to 86.55 ; rough, $5.50 to $6.25.;
market cloiecelower with a good many unsold. Sheep
and lambs -Market steady for good sheep : fully 25c
lower for lanibe ; fair to good sheep, $3.56 to $3.85 ;
extra, $4 • mulls and common, $2 to $3; fair to good
sheep, $3.65 to 83.85 '•• extra, 84 ; culls and common,
$12 to 83; fair to goodlambs, $4 25 to 84.76 ; choice,
$4.90 to $5 ; Canada lambs, $4 90 to 85.15 ; market
closed weak for lambs.
1 TORONTO,ctober 10th. -Expert cattle -Very little
-doing in th'Iline. Freights are higher, and cables
from. Britain are lower, so that the market was con-
siderahly depressed. Nothing old to -day above 4o
per lb. Mo3t of the sales were node at $3.50 to $3.80
per cwt. A few transactions were : 17 cattle, 1,200
lbs average .31c per lb ; 22 cattle, 1,350 the average,
$3.80 per cv0 ; 19 cattle, 1,300 lbs average, 83.871 per
ewt • 20 cattle, 1,300 lbs average, 83.80 per cwt ; 22
cattle, 1,299 lbs average, $3.60 per cwt. Butchers'
eattle-A 1 w choice lots sold readily at Sic per lb.
1
The genera range of prices was from Sc to Sic per
lb down to ic per lb for inferior. Some eales were :
22 cattle, 1)20 lbs average, $28 per head; 12 cattle,
1,060 lbs av rage, Sic per lb ; 11 cattle, 1,065 lbs av-
erage, Sic por lb ; 21 cattle 1,020 lbs average, 836
per head • 17 cattle, 965 lbs average, 3c per lb ; 14
• cattle, 900 )be average, Sc per lb. Sheep and lambs
4 -Choice sheep -would bring $4 to $4.60 per ' headeac-
cording to cuality. Lambs are weak. Only a few
touched 83.50. Mulch Cows and Springers. -The
best figure touched today was 849, which was paid
for one good cow. Stockers -There is a fair de-
mand for these at from Sc to 31c per lb, the latter
figure for half fat stuff. Hogs -Prices were off about
150 per cwt. Choice hogs were fetching 86 to $6.10
per cwt weighed off cars. Calves-Cnoice veals
bring from 87.60 to $8 per head, and poor and com-
mon calvesell down to $3 to $4,60 each.
SALE ''REGISTER.
On Saturday, October 14, at 1 'o'clock
p. m., on Concession 5, Usborne, clearing
out Farm Stock, Implements, &c. C. H.
Homey, Proprietor; Thos. Cameron, Auc-
tioneer.,
On Wednesday, October 25th, at 1 o'clock
p. ma on Lot 32, Concession 13, McKillop,
Fenn Stock. Christopher Muldoon, Pro-
prietor ; George Kirkby, Auctioneer.
On Wednesday, October 18th, at one
o'clock p.m., sharp, on the premises' -Maple
Ridge Farm and Stock. John Dunkin, Pro-
prietor; E. Boseenberrye Auctioneer,
On Friday, October 20th, at 1 o'clock la
m., on Lot 5, Concession 12, Tuckersmith.
Superior Horses and Cattle. John Latta,
Proprietor; Wm. MoCloy, Auctioneer.
On Friday, November 3rd, 1893, at one
o'clock p. m., on Lot 35, Concession 4, Us -
borne, Farm Stock and Implements. George
Mitchell, Proprietor ; Wm. MoCloy,Auc-
tioneer,
On Thursday, October 19th, at one
o'clock p. m., on Lot 26, Hullett, near
Londesboro. Farm Stock and Implements.
J. B. Little, Proprietor ; Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer. .
On Monday, October 23rd, at 1 o'clock p.
m., on Lot 4, Concession 2, McKillop.
Farm Stock and other articles. John Kehn,
Proprietor; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, October 17th, at 1 o'clock p.
me on Lot 8, Concession 3, Usborne. Farm
Stock and Implements, without reserve.
Samuel Essery, Proprieror : Thomas Cam-
eron, Auctioneer.
On Friday, October 20th, at 1 o'clock p.
m , on. the north Boundary, Illanshard.
Mrs, Jessie Robertson, Proprietoress ; Thos.
Cameron, Auctioneer,
IM PORTANT NOTICES.
DOG LOST. -A white (ex terrier dog with brown
spots, with e cut anthe right front leg. An-
swers to the name of" Kelso " He was last seen at
Kyle's Hotel, Tuckersmith. The finder will receive
a reward on returning him to THOMAS THOMPSON,
Seaforth. 1848x1
WANTED. -Teacher, Female, for School Section
No. 4, Turnberry, Junior department. Duties
to commence January let, 1894. Apply, with testi-
monials, stating salary expected, to WM. MESSER,
Secretary,. Bluevale P. 0. Applications received up
till 26th. '
1348-3
MEAGHER WANTED.-Aseistant teacher for
Junior Department of Wroxeter Public School,
Male or Female. Apply, stating salary, qualifica-
tions, etc., before November let, to THOMAS RAE,
Secretary, Wroxeter.
1348-2
EISTRAY SHEEP. -Strayed into the premises of
Tee the undersigned, Lot I, Concession 7, Hullett,
about the middle of September, 4 sheep. The owner
can have the same on proving property and paying
charges. ROBERT ARMSTRONG, Constance, 1343-4
TAND FOR SALE IN VIRGINIA. -For full par
jticulars and plat, please address with stamp to
C. BUCHANAN, Opal, Fanquier county, Va. 1348x4
(PEACHIER WANTED. -Wanted for Union School
1 Section No. 2, Dublin, either a second or third-
classleacher, for the ensuing year. State salary
expected. Duties.to commence in January, 1894.
J. CARROLL, Secretary. 134843
BOAR FOR SERVICE. -For service on Lot 6, 10th
Concession of Hullett, a thoroughbred Berk-
shire Boar, from the stock of Mr. George Green, of
Fairview. Terme-$1, payable at the time of service,
with the privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN
RAPSON,,Conatance. 1347x4
^
GOOD FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, north half
Lot 31, Concession 2, East Wawanoshi,
271800
acres ; good fences, good orchard and never -failing
creek. Apply to HA'. D. COOKE, Barrister, Blyth,
or, PHILIP HOLT, Goderich.
FARMS FOB. SALE. -The undersigned offers his
two farms for Bele, comprising lot B, 7th con-
cession of Usborne, and lot No.1, 6th concession in
the fore-mentioneTownship, containing one hun-
dred acre? each. Both farms are in a good state of
cultivation, with good buildings and productive
orchards, and never -failing wells, adjacent to
churches and school house. For further particulars
apply to JOHN CORNISH, St. Thomas, °aerie.
1348-4
A UCTIO.N SALE OF FARM STOCK. -Mr. George
1--VKirkby has been instructed by the undersigned to
sell by Public Auction, on Lot 32, Concession 13,
McKillop, on Wednesday, Octeber 26, 1893, at one
o'clock p. m. sharp, the following property, viz.:
Cattle. -Six cows supposed to be in calf to a thotoug-
bred bull, 6 steers rising three years old, 3 heifers
rising three years old, 3 steers rising two years old,
5 heifers . rising two =years old, 6 spring calves.
Sheep. -Eight well bred ewes, 10 lambs. Pigs. -Five
June pigs, a number of suckling pigs. Terms of Sale.
All sums of $5 and under, cash; over 'that amount
twelve months' credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes. A discount" will be given
for cash on credit . amounts. CHRISTOPHER
MULDOON, Proprietor; George Kirkby, Auction-
eer. 1348x2
Reduced Prices
IN MEAT.
J
P. DOPP, Butcher,
• Begs to inform the public in general that he has
reduced his prices in meat as follows: Beef Steak,
Sc. to be.; Beef Roast, 7c. to 9c. ; Lamb, 8c and up
wards; Pork, from ,Sc. to' 10c.; Sausage, 10e.
Terms cash or regular prices.
Patronage Solicited.
J. P. Dopp, Seaforth.
1346-3
YOU CAN SCARCELY GUESS F -A -L -L
ANNOUNCEMENT.
What a variety of new goods have arrived lately, and how many attractive
and bargain things there are among them, only personal inspection will give
you any idea. People are temporarily blinded sometimes by the glitter and
loud noise with which so-called bargain g are advertised. Soon: the apples are
ashes. We don't appeal to you in this 'way. It is only necessary to secure
your interest to say that we are selling_:_
DRESSGOODS,
MANTLES,
MILLINERY,
FURS,
STAPLE' GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
At prices that must be considered very low. Among the mott staple articles
in a dry goods store at this time of the year are Flannels. Our stock of Flan
nels is complete, and is comprised of Grey Flannels, Shirting Flannels,
Opera Flannels, Spot and Fancy Flannels, Flannel Sheetings in grey and white.
A very special line of Grey Flannel, all wool, 27 inches wide, in fact the best
obtainable, at 25c per yard.
DUNCAN. (k DUNCAf4,
THE PUSHERS AND PROVIDERS,
C_A_IR/31\TO'S PLOCK.,
SEAFORTH.
The Marvels of the Readyma
Our Men's Ulsters at $8' and $11. Also (mi.
Bea' er Overcoats, with' velvet • collar,
at 89 and $12.
Such suggestions can convey no more than a hint of what is offered.
want you to see for yourselves.
We
JACKSON BROTHERS,
THE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS,
SELPORTII
Wall Paiaer
indow ShaVes
a,11 Paper
indow Shades
Paper
Window 'Shades
Wall . Paper.
Window Shades
,Wall -Paper
'Window Shades
Paper
Window Shades
_A.fr
Our Stock of Dress Goods, Velve-
• teens, Plushes, Mantlings, Sze. is
now very complete, and as
- prices to shit the times.
GENTS'
FURNISHINGS.
We keep in stock a fine range o
Tweeds, Hats and Caps, Under-
wear, Collars and Cuffs, ..and an
extra large stock of Ties at dos-
. est prices.
We invite you to call and inspect
I them. It will pay you.
J. L. SMITH'S,
Whitney's - Block, Seaforth.
WILLIS' SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 1881
DO YOU WEAR
RUBBERS?
B36 CASES GRANBY,
B 8 CASES CANADIAN.
)0(
We have just received
the above large ship-
ment of Rubbers.
The Granby Rubber is
acknowledged to be the
GRAN 'BY. equal of the best Ameri-
can make in style and in
finish.7 They wear like iron.
• The old reliable
Canadian Rubber al-
ways found in this
store. Full assort-
ment on hand.
We always carry a large line of
rainy -weather goods for all sizes and
conditions of Men, Women and Child. -
rem When the wet weather comes,
eome in out of the rain and we'll be
pleased tp, show you our rubbers.
CANADIAN.
SEAFORTIf.
Lewis McDonald's
Blacksmithing and
Carriage Establishment
ONE YEAR'S BUSINESS
I have completed my first year of business In Sea -
forth, and desire to thank the many patrons who
have aided in ina'king this a most succef3slul year in
spite of hard times and tight money. In the coming
year I will be found doing business in the same place
and in the same eatisfactory manner. In
HORSESH'OEING
I will still be found at the front. I keep skilful
bands only, and our work is always well and thor-
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
CV,ISDEN & W IL SON'S,
I -I IJ OP Til
ew Fall Goods.
During the past four nPonths we have been constantly on the watch look-
ing after the best values and nicest lines of goods to be found in the market
for Fall an.d 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' an4 Children's Coats, which were secured direct film the best manu-
facturers df Germany; also in Dress Goods, Gloves and Hosiery, bought direct
fro, Frenich and English manufacturers. We have also opened up business
this season with an immense concern in Manchester, England, who are the
sole owneis of a number of the best manufacturing establishments in Great
Britain. From those people we have bought largely our Linen Underwear,
GentErFurnishings, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Tweeds, Coatings, Ladies' and Gents'
Waterpro f Coats, Handkerchiefs, Silks, Satins, Smallwares and Notions. In
Millinery, we purchased largely of a Glasgow house.
Our illinery 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 do bled our usual 'purchases.
We eordially invite an inspection of our various departments.
WM. PICKARD.
BUGGIES
I have a good line of new and second-hand vehicles,
well built, stylish and light !tanning. Any one need-
ing a buggy should give me a call, they are certain to
please you. In the line of
REPAIRING
I can guarantee first-class work at the lowest prices.
We do all kinds of work in this line. All we ask is a
trial; those who have once tried us will come again.
I also build
WAGONS
Of a superior class that will stand any amount of
hard work, and are bound to give satisfaction.
Don't forget the place-Goderich Street Eat, just
opposite the Queen's Hotel stables.
LEWIS MoDONALD, Seaforth,
1340 Successor to John Dorsey.
NEW
FALL
GOODS.
We have received a large stock o
New Fall goods in
Boots, Shoes
—AND -
1=t1:3 -33P HS,
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
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE MOH EXPOSITOR OFFICE
13BIAPORTE, ONTARIO,