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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-10-27, Page 5attimesiirmaim if he had seen there had been id in front of the would help him aceordingly did. 2 wee tookin that one calf wage sought that he a.1 the yssena and that it vess; the old plan baek rejoicing Exeter, hes It' " it' The ber- s Canada- et ears .Exeter for a, large alai ednesclay more. tcs witnesa the s of Mr. mat maieriy of Exe- Loga. The the ceremony. Y. congratuje. e auclieace, the to the depot, e Detroit and Is; partie8 are the warmest PPieless follow with hope. a - uninterrupted reek R. G. two -of shingles kleK'ItY, Alex - :re he eras pat - hie little son ,gott while he to the rear of righteued the lig on Flora • oa the run, the frighten - DO -ked like a s without manfully to urned at Mill se. street like jumped up, f his perilous wagon was "t and other ad. ghem, had er clay. He ,R1 company .Vhitecharch, hilt the -horse rfect sorrier - • dashboard. at, his head ter him sense, sad, but re - ten mirtutes se, where he lar recovered a wound on are injured, unpbell was IT alight in - g ta Dun- t arch asing 'ming home a and that injuries re - l.:0 Jr. G. itedsconsid- treet of that lng lately. d by some - ;Lek street, Victaria to lie tangled the post - as and coa- t took the t es tar as ched itself lewalk. A sctly in the t child and e of time t a post at tired, none Salad' wag- ty of W. wheel of a and the breken. :rt was Doyle pre - )y W. M. 1rtir ; and ef Peter Holmes, id coats; es, judg- These ifternoon, about a leighborte was the out the dge gave ling it irn orinivai :aII each ying to M8011 VS. °Ruled ; . Kerr, plaintiff 'eerman, tiff for cKay, , al Club thejr utend ember, tL wiaa e..nt, for even.— a Har- t Wag Ineti• ke cinity good re col- ;Night - at St. .ed by lessrs. sitting r the no are from .—The ttend- COM- others n ar- rday. liter& chan, Ie of hold - ng of pro - jolly rtson the this sley. in op, He •hold tack con - 'g in in . fine eker net - eon' nths ized e as e OCTOBER 27,. I893, „ d THE HURON EXPOSITOR. pig breeding, 1 farmers would smile.—Mr. Datitid Ferguson has sold his farm, being lot 9, concession:17, Grey, to his neighbor, Robert MoGavin; for $4,900. Robert Mo. Gavin sold his, being the weet half of lot 10, concession 17, containing 50 &ores, to Mr. McAllister,of the lame limaand Duncan McKenzie, of the 17th concession of Grey, leis bought lots 13 and 14, concession 18, containing 128 stores, from the estate of the late Thomas Campbell, for $4,500. Quite a turn up in land. McSion—. ll COUNCIL MEETING.—Council met in Ful - ton's hotel on Monday, 23rd inst., members all present. Bernard Doseney's account for ditch on sideroad 10 wad 11, concession 5, to drain hie land, amounting to $15, was paid on couditiou that he maintains it for five years. -• A bylaw was passed in accord- ance with the A aessment Act, making it a lawful demand fi r taxes for the collector to leave the IMMO nt at the residence on a printed or written notice. Accounts for gravelling, ditching, lumber and charities were passed and eheques given on Treaaurer for $776.67. CCuncil then adjourned to meet at the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, on Mon- day, the 13th of 1Tovember, at 10 o'clock in the forepoon. NoTES.-1Str. M wbray, of the 14th con- cession, has net s Icl his farm yet, as was stated in a number of papers.—Mr. Joseph a -Morrison has sold part of his farm, being the, east half of lot 12, conoession 11, con- taining 50 acres, te his neighbor, Archibald Menzies, for $2,150, and he has rented from , George Selheim, lot 10, oancession 9, con- taining 100 acres, all cleared, for $250 a year, for a term of five years.—Mr. George Selheim has rented the Reeve of MoKillop's farm, containing 259 acres cleared, for $600 a year for five year. A SCHOOL WELL,—The trustees of school segtion No. 7, requeeted the medical health officer for the township to visit the Lead - bury school and report on the sanitary con- dition of the school, and ascertain if any pupils in attendance were likely t� be the means of spreading a fever said to exist in some homes in the section. The medioal health officer has reported that the only ap- parent danger to the; health of the pupils is from the insanitary aonditaoh of the well in the school yard,which is said to be sadly in need of attention and which in is present condition might at any time be the cauee of an ontbreak, of sickness. The trustees will . likely give the matteF prorript attention. P Xi pen. NOTES.—Mr. Shea, who is in the employ of Mr. Sheffer, has m ved his family from Hills Green to our village.—Messrs. Win- ters said Dick made o e of the largest ship- ments of pigs from th s statism, on Friday, that has been grade t is summer, and, as a consequence, scatte:re a good deal of their hard cash among t e farmers.—Messrs. Robert McLean, Jo n Dinsdale, James Mustard, jr., Alex. onteith and Samuel Cuchnore are all trikin in the World's Fait. , —Mr. Grant, our vill go gardener, showed your correspondent so e curiosities in the way of parsnips grown in his garden. The roots of some of them xtended from three feet to three feet six i °hes. If anyone can beat that we would like to h fir from him. "—Mr. Cunning, our lo al merehant, is fix- inglup the back part of his store, with the intention of moving his farnily into it so that it will be more co venieet for hirn dur- ing the winter. Mr. Canning, during his stay here, has formed good opinion of our village and intends to emain permanently. —Rev. Mr. and Mr.. McKibben are the gueats of Mr. R, Me lis. Mr. , McKibben was preaching in Strat ord on Sabbath last. —The farmers seem to be taking advantage of the fine weather by etting up roots attd doing their fall wok, as there have not peen many of them in the village the last iew days.—Mr. James Cumming paid our burg a visit with his t x box this week, re- lieving us of our stem a Some of the far- mers are complaining that it takes a good load of graha to pay their taxes this year.— Mies Lizzie Thomps4n, daughter of Mr. Samuel Thompson, ha i been very poorly for Eorne days, but we triust that, with good nursing, she will soon ;be around again.— Mr. jensea Miller is visiting friends at St. Louis. f. / I Perth Items. —A checker club has been organized in Stratford. the first meeting to take place on Friday, 27th inst. —Mrs. Hamilton, wife of Rev. R, Hamil- ton, of Mothervvell, has been very ill, but we are pleased to learn is now recovering. —Messrs. W. Thampson and Re Honey, of Mitchell, are shipping large quantities of pressed hay to England. —Mr. Mitchell, of St. Marys, recently erected a steel frame wind -mill and pump, at Fullerton, for Mr. Richard Beer, at a cost of $117. —Me. George Levy, who has been for Boma months in Minnesota, returned to Ful- lerton last week. He thinks there is no place like Ontario yet. --The jail statistics of Perth county for The year ending September 30th, show the number ot persons committed to be 125. Of these, 82 were of intemperate habits. —Rev. Brother R. J. McCosh, of Chat- ham, formerly of Wingham, preached an eloqaent and practical termon to the Far - esters at Lietowel, on Sunday, inst. —The slate roof on the new Evangelical church, at Milverton, has been finished and presents a fine appearance. A largebell will shortly be placed ..in the tower of the church. —Mr. J. A. McNaughton returned h Me to Fullerton, from Buffalo, last week, wh e he had gone to study dentistry, his eyes be- ing ton week to stand continued study. —Mitchell sports are sc4uring the rear of Lope for getne. One pthy got only a few chipmunks and field mice, another was more fortunate, getting a brace of partridges and a number af rebbits. —Rev. W. J. Taylor, of St. Marys, has declined an offer of the rectorship of the Church of England in Owen Sound, render- ed vacant by the superannuation of 'ven- erable Archdeacon Mulholland. —Mr, Wm. Struthers, of the 10th con - ;session of Elma, has a tree in his orchard fram which eleven bags of apples were pick- ed tilde season. Considering the scarcity of fruit this was an excellent yield. —Mr. Thome° Dickson, est the blind line, Elme, has purchased the old McAllister farm, adjoining his own place, p ping the sum of $4,500 for it. Mr. Dicks n is now the possesaor of a splendid propert . —Mr. A. Hutchings, Veterinary Surgeon, was badly burned about the handa and face lii during Friday night's fire in Mita ell, while endeavoring to stave the horses from the burning stables. —Mr. Andrew Buchanan, who has for so many years carried Her Majesty's mail be- tween Atwood, Newry and Donegal, started e. few days ago for British Columbia, to visit his son and relatives in that Province. —Mr. Johnston Bushfield, of Zionahad the misfortune to lose a valuable horse a few days ago. This makes the second loss of the ,kincl that Mr. Bushfield has sustained - within the past few weeks. —On Monday morning, last week, as Mrs. James Canning, of Mitohell, stepped out of the back door at the residence of Mr. W. Schafer, she slipped and fell heavily upon her left arm, breaking it badly set the wrist. - —While driving in St. Marys, the other evening, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sperling, with their two daughters had a rough ex- perience. Opposite the idesers. Weir'e flax -mill the team, a span of colts, beoame fright- ened and ran away, throwing the ocoupants from the buggy. All escaped with a bad shaking up and some bruises, although it W5 s a great wonderthat more serious injuries were not inflicted. The horses continued , their mad race. Mr. J. MoKay's baggage wagon was backed up in front of the Wind- sor hotel loaded with trunks, and the horses evidently attempting to turn into the stable, ran against the wagon and for a while the air seemed full of horsesovagone and trunks, Mr. MoKay's horse starting' off with the front wheels of the wagon. The commo- tion created was quite exciting. —A young girl named Rogers was at the police cOdrt in Stratford, the other day, on a complaint of a Mrs. Mug, charged with hitting Mrs. Klug's .boy, aged 10 years, over the head. The girl claimed that young Klug had thrown stones at her. The magistrate gave both of them a warning and allowed them to go. Local Notices. STORE TO RENT in the Canadian Bank Of Commerce Block. Apply at Tins Berm. 1346 W. R. COUNTER, jeweler, Seaforth, is offering big bargains in Watches, Cloaks, Jewelry, Silverware, Fancy Goods, Spectacles, Pipes, ito., for the next 30 days. FOR SALE. —The large frame house 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 ab Tint BANK. 1346 NEW GOODS arriving daily for the fall and Christmas trade at W. R. Counter's mammoth jewelry store, Seaforth. GOOD Ii0USE To RENT.—Apply to W. N. Watson, who has a comfortable dwelling with sitting room, three bedrooms, kitchen, pantry and wood- shed, to rent cheap. Gcod well on premises. Pos- session given November lat. 1348-tf IN ORDERC make room for my Christmas dock I will give 20 per cent. discount for cash for the next 30 days. Come and secure one of the oele brated Rockford Watches. W. R. COUNTER, Jeweller, Seaforth. 1349 OGILVIE'S FLOUR PRICES :— Wave Crest, per 100 lbs., $1.90 ; 200 lbs., 83.70; 500 lbs., $9.00. Star Patent, 100 lbs., $L80;, 200 lbs., 83.60; 600 lbs., 88.50. Diamond A, 100 lbs., 81.70; 200 lbs., 83.80; 600 lbs., $8.00. Terins cash. Customers will probably find these prices rock bottom for our goods. T. 0. Kemp. 1349 sstsTsseessasemseass Datee fail to hear GRENvILLE P. KLEISER, on Wednesday, November 29th, in Cardno's Hall. 1350-1 1111==111OMMI111111•111111111111 THE MARKETS; -, — Siteroaen, October 26th, 1893. Fall Wheat per busheLnew 0 66 to 59 Spring Wheat per bushel,new 0 66 to 68 Oats per bushel 0 29 to 30 Pea a per bushel 0 61 to 63 Barley per bushel 0 34 to 38 Butter, No. 1, loose.. . 0 18 to 20 Butter, tub 0 18 to 20 Eggs per lb 009 to 09 Flour, per 100 lbs 2 00 to 00 Hayper ton new 6 60 to , 00 Hides per 100 The 9 50 to ' 00 Lamb Skins I- 0 40 to 45 Wool . 0 17 to 20 potatoes per bag, 0 50 to 60 Salt (retail) per barrel. . 1 00 to 00 Wood per oord.(long) 3 60 to 00 Wood per cord (short) 2 00 to 60 Apples per bag 0 60 to 75 Clover Seed 8 00 to 00 Timothy Seed 2 00 to 60 Pork, per 100 %a 7 00 to Tallow, per lb. • 0 05 to 05 25 CLINTON, October 26th, 1893. Fall Wheat per bushel. 0 67 to 10 69 Spring Wheat per bushel. -0 56 to 0 58 Oat° per leuehel ...... .... .... 0 29 to 0 30 Barley per buehel 0 30 to 0 35 Peas per bushel 0 61 to 0 62 Butter - 0 16 to 0 18 Eggs per ds 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 The '4 00 to Cordwood. ., 3 00 to 06 00 LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25.—Spring wheat, 58 6d ; red winter, 5s bd ; California No. 1, 5e 9d ; peas 58 bed ; pork, 888 9d ; cheese, 55s 00d. TORONTO, Oct. 26.—Fall wheat, 80.00 to 80.60; goring wheat, 80.60 to 80.60 ; oats, 34c. to 35c.; peas, per bush, 560 to 57c ; barley, 40e to 45e ; hay, Per too, f 8.00 to 80.00 ; butter, 190 to 25c; pots - toes, per bag, 80 55 to 80.60 ; eggs, per doz., 19e to 200 ; dressed hogs, per cwt.. 87.60 to 88.00. 41. Potatoes in Toronto. The market is quiet. Cars on track here are cleated at 50c; 'potatoes out of store sell at 00c. Baled Hay and Straw. TORONTO, October 23.2 -Baled Hay—There is quite a good inquiry for export in the oonntry and that keeps down the oeferings of care on the track here, which are quoted De $9.50. Baled Straw—The mare ket is quiet at 85 to 85.50 for oars on the track here. • Dairy Markets. Toamero,Octob.er 23.—Butter—The supply of dairy tub is only fail'. There are very few large roils coming in. The dernand for all sorts is good and the market is steady at 18c to 22c for good to choice dairy tub. Creamery tub is steady at 24c to 25c. Eggs—Are firm, the offerings being small. Fresh are selling at 17c to 18c and limed at 160. - MONTREAL, October 23.—Butter—The butter. mar- ket is quiet arid easier, although there ars no changes in prices : Creamery, finest, late makes, 22c; creamery, finest, earlier makes, 21c ; townships, 19c to 20e; western, 190 to 20c. Cheese—The cheese market is easier'. Finest Ontario white and colored sold to -day at nee. About 1,600 boxes French cheese sold at the boat to -day for lle,whieh was ec lower than last week. Ontario finest fall make, 111e to llec • Ontario, finest, earlier make, 11c,• Quebec, finest, /all make, 11c to 11e ; Quebec, undergrades, 10ec ; townships, finest, fall make, 110 to Ilea. Eggs—The egg market is alma the same at 160 for single cases of choice, and 14c to 15e for larger lots. Live Stock Markets. LIVERPOOL, October 23.—Receiptieof Canadian and United States cattle continue heave; but prices have recovered to a moderate extent during the week. Prices computed at $4.80 to the pound are as fol- lows Finest steers, per lb, 11c ;good to choice, 10ec ; poor to medium'flee ; Set; inferiors, 7e. MONTREAL, October 23.During theweek ending October 21, the shipments ot cattle from Montreal were 2,898 head.. Trade was slow, and there are no changes to note in the prices of any meat critters, excepting hogs, which -have declined considerebly in price. There were no primebeeves on the nearket to -day, and pretty good stock sold at from 31e to 4c per lb, rough half fatted steers and old oxen seed at from ,3e to 3ec, common dry cows at from 2e ti 3164 and the leaner heads at about 2c per lb. Calves: sold at from 83.50 to 810 each. Sheep sold at from I 2c td 3c per lb, and lambs at from 3c to 4c. A picked lo of 15 superior lambs sold for 4ec per lb. Two good, calves sold for $17. Fat hogs are lower, selling at' from 6c to 6ec per lb. Buteeteo, October 23.—Cattle---Market barely steady for good grades; 10e to 15c lower for common grades; sales, best heavy steers, $4.75 to 35 ; no fancy here ; good, 1,250 to 1,430 lb steerse$4.50 to 34.75; good 1,126 to 1,250 lbs, 84°15 to $4.40 ; light to good butchers, $3.50 to $4 ; Colorados, 33.40 to' 83,60 ; cows and heifers, 82.50 to $3 ; choice, 83.25 ; old cows,$1.50 to 32 ; bulls, 8225 to e3 ; extra, 33.25; fresh cows, 32 to 33 per head stronger '• stockers weak for all, but good lots, $2.25: to 82.70 ; good feeders, 83 to 83 50. Hogs—Yorkets, good to choiee, $6.55 to 36.65-, mostly e6.to ; good mediums, $0.65 to $6.?5 ; mixed packers and 'Yorkers, $650 to 36.70 ; choice heavy, 86_70 to 36.75 ; pigs, 36.40 to $6.50. Sheep and Lambs—Market dull and lower for sheep ; lambs, 16c to 25c lower.. Sales, fair to good lambee$3.75 to $4 25 ; choice, 84.40 to 34.50; one good fancy, 88 lbs, $4.75 ; fair to good mixed sheep, 32.75 to 83.25 ; choice, 33.50 ; good 90 to 110 lb wethers, 33.75 to $4 ; fat ewes, $2.50 to $3 ; ,Canada lambs, 34.50 to $4.60. SALE REGISTER; On Wednesday, November 8, at one o'clock p. m,, ore lot 12, concession 7, Huh leteadjoining Kinburn, Stock Steers, Fat Cows and other stock. N.T. Adams, Pro- prietor ; Charles Hamilton, Auctioneer. On Wednesday, Noverriber 8th, 1893, at one o'clock p. m., on lot 8, concession 7, H. R. S., Tueltersmith, Farm Stock, Imple; ments, &c. William Allan, Proprietor.; Wm. McCloy, .Auctioneer. t On Tuesday, November 7, 1893, at one o'clock p. 'm., sharp, Farm Stock and Im- plements, East half lot 6, concession, 4, Township of Hay, Warm and Bush, Pro- prietors; Wm. MoCloy,'Auctioneer. On Friday, Novernber 3rd, 1893, at one o'clock p. m., on Lot 35, Concession 4, Us - borne, Farm Stock and Implements. George Mitchell, Proprietor; Wm. McCloy,Auc- tioneer. On Tuesdey, October 31, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 20, Concession 2, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, Farm Stock. Robert T. Elgie, proprietor; Wm MeCloy, 'Auctioneer. On Wednesday, November 1st, at 2 o:clock p. m., on the premises, farm lot No. 2, concession 11, Township of Hibbert. Thomas Cameron, Auctioneer. On Mondays November 6, at 1 o'clock p. me on lot 6, eoncestion 3, Stanley, Farm, Stock, Implements &c. Mrs. .McDougall, Proprietor, E. Bossenberry, Auctioneer, 6 CLARK—In Walton, on October 16th, the wife of Mr, Thom. Clark, blaeltsmith, of a son: ktoKEE.—In Grey, on October 7th, the wife of Mr. - &ob. MOKee, of a daughter. PAULIN.—In Wroxeter, on Ootobor Oth, the wife of Mr. a. Pau in, of a daughter. MOSE,In Brussels, on October 13th, the wife of Mr. William Mose, harness maker, of a son. CLARK: -At 307 Wolfe street, London, Ontario, on Ootleber tee the wife f Rev. W. J. Clark, of a son. LOGAN Sein Hensel', on Oeober 20th, the wife of Mr. ;ernes Logan, of a aughter. HOOnna—in Exeter, on ctober 19th, the wife of Mr. Harry Hooper, of *daughter. Marritz;;;. DRUM —MclifilLLAN.—At the Methodist church, Clin on, on October 161s, by Rev. J. W. Holmes, Mr. F. W. Drumm, of Mitchell, to Miss Kate McMillan, of, Seaforth. SMITH-s-IRELAND.—In Morris, at the residence of the bride's pante, on Ootober 18th, by Rev. EL Jonee, assisted by Revd. D. Millar and J. Ross, 13. A., Mr. Oliphant Smith. of Grey township, to Affse Mary, eldest daughter of Mr: James Ire- land. R1DDELL—WALLACE.—At the residence of Mr. V. Kneohtel, Seaforth„on October 25th, by Rev. J. Galloway. Mr. F. W. Riddell, of Londesboro, to Mise Sarah Wallace, of Hullett. . I REMNANT SALE. We have a great number of 'small lots of WALL PAPER, Which we are selling off at great bargains, Call and see them at Lumsden & Wilsorn's, MAIN SREET, SEAFORTH. Deaths. COSENe(—At 202 'Manning avenue, Toronto, on OctOber 16th, Ruth,- intent daughter of Abner . and :Emily Cowie, aged seven weeks and three days,. '1 WALTERSe—In Tuckeismith, on October 144h, Fraricis 'Walters, aged 88' years. WALTERS.—Iii Tuckersmith, on October 18th, Sarah Walters, reliet 01 the late Francis Wal- ter& aged. 70 years. POULT N.—In Blyth, on October llith, Henry Poulton, tailor, aged 80 years, 9 months and 14 day ..! MILLE .----In Goderich township, on October 164h, Jacob Miller, aged 70 yea's. WILSON.—In Clinton, on 0ctober 18th, Helen E. Wiliion, aged 57 years. • TUCKEK.—In VV-inghain, on October 13th, Mary Tuceer, aged 30 years, 5,inonths and 27 days. CHAMNEY.—In &let Wawanosh, on October 18th, Wilkam'Clianiney, aged 39 years and 1 day. TAYLOR.—In Hibbert, at the residence of Mr. Huglereingle, Thomas Taylor, of Battle Creek, Michigan, and • ;formerly of Seaforth, aged 76 y ea els. - mimmess IM PORTANT NOTICES. BOAR, FOR SERVICE.—An improved Yorkshire Boer for service. Terns.—One dollar payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary, also a nnthberof Oxford Down Rams for sale, on lot 3, concession 13, Hullett. L. •TASKER, Harlock P. 0. 1350x4 ---- —7- BERICHIRE PIGS.—The undersigned will keep during the present seas n, on lot 7, Concession 3, Stanley, a young thoroug bred Berkshire Pig to which a lemited number of sows will be taken, also a thoroughbred Berkehire Boar two years old. Terms. ,—One dollar, with the privilege of returning if neces- sary. . H. ,Reid, Proprietor. 1350x4 FARM FOR SALE—For sale, Lots 16 and 16, Con- cent:en C, in the township of Howick, contain - el ng 100 aces, 70 acres are leered and rthe balance hsrdwooct hush. It is situatd 3 miles from the vil- lage of. Wrbxeter. There is alfood bank barn stand- ing up on Posts and frame house with cellar under- neath, a good' bearing ortard, also a well, This property belonged to the la e Adam Hislop. Irn- 71 mediate possession oan be 'von. For further par- ticulars aprily to ROBERT D DDS, on the prennees, or ALEXANDER HISLOP, 1 roxetor P. 0. 1350x4 BERIORM . E PIG.—The Undersigned has at his premises in Hills Green, a thoroughbred Berk- shire pig, (3 Months old, whiela he has recently pur- chased from 'eMr. George Green, of Fairview, Ontario. This fine pig has bred by Mr. Richard Gibson, of Del- aware, Ontario. He is from Imported stock on both .sides and has'eake,nIfiret 'seizes wherever shown. A limited numbier of edwe will bo taken for service. Terms —One tiollareash at the time of service with the.privilege of returning eif necesry. CHARLES TROYER,Ilils Gren. 1350x4 AucTro.N.ALE.—The undersigned will sell by Public Auction, on Lot,9, Concession 4, Stanley, at 1 o'clock p. me on Monday, October 30th. The following property, viz,: One aged mare; 1 six year old mare, 1 !mix* year old horSe, 1 two year old colt, 1 farrow cow, k cow in calf, 6 two year old steers, 6 yearlings, 1 theroughbred perkehire sow with 11 young pigs, 2 tWo year old heifers, pair bobsleighs, 1 Hill plow aimed new, 1 open buggy, and numerous other articles. Sale without beserve as the proprietor is giving up thei farm. Terns,—All SUMS of 810 and under, cash; O'er that amount 12 months' credit will be given oni furnishing approved joint notes. A diecount of 6 pee vent. per wain for cash on credit amounts. HEieRY-PENFOUND, Proprietor; T. M. CARLING, Auctioneer. 1350x1 0 s UNRESERVED CLEARING SALE OF STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS,LJamee Jones has re- ceived instructions to sell by Public Auction, on Lot 36, Concesson 11, Logan, on WEDNESDAY, November 1st, the following stock, viz.: Stock.—Six . good workings, iorscs, ono year old colt, one Blood colt, )sucker), 7 Cows supposed to be with calf, 31 yearlings and tw .year-olds, 10 spring calves, 10 store hogs about one-year old, 30 well bred ewes. Imple- ments.—One B antford binder, 1 big 13 Brantford mower, 1 Noxon ,nower, 1 Melheron mower with pea harvester, 1 hay loader, 2 sulky rakes, 1 hay tedder, 1 Gale harrow, 2 combined seeders and drills, 1 1. X. L. stra.wsoutter eith carriers 1 grain crusher, 1 plat- form scale, (2,000 pounds), 2- fanning mills, 1 land. roller, 3 hay rack, 1 gang -pew, 3 plows, 2 iron her - Democrat, I. top buggy, 1 'open buggy, 2 logging rows, 4 eopper lrettles, 4 Wagons-, 1 pair trucks, 1 -eleighe, 1 market sleigh with box, 1 cutter, 2 sets.: of heavy harness, 1 tot light double harness, 2.sete sin- gle harness, logging chain, binding chains, spades, shovels, forks, an a lot of other articles too numer- ous to mention. ale at 10 o'clock, a. m. Terms.— All sums of 85 an under, cash; over that amoune12 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved Joint notes. Six per cent off for cull on credit amounts. As th subscriber is giving up farming., havireg rented th same, and intends devoting all his time to the saw i ill businees, everything must be sold. Lunch will e provided. _JOHN BENEWIES, Proprietor ; JAMES JONES, Aecttoneer. 1350-1 JJ AUCTiON SALE OF FARM U STOCK; IM oLEMENTS, ie.—Mr. Wm. Mc - Cloy has been 'instructed by 'Mr. Wm. Allan to sell by Public Auction on ot 8, Concession 7, H. R. S., Tuckeremith, on Wednesday, November 84he 1893, at one o'clock p. n., the fbllowing property, viz.: Horses.—Span of w rking herses, one a mare 8 yeare old, the other & gelding 4 years old; 1 driving filly! rising 4 years old ; 1 drivieg gelding rising -3 years old. Cattle.—Four milch &owe supposed to be in,calf to a thoroughbred bull ; 1 three-year-old heiferi sup- posed to be in calf; 2 fames cows; 2 steers rising 2 - year -old; 2 heifers rising 2-year.old ; 7 spring calves. Sheep and pigs.—Six well bred LeiceAer ewes ; 2 ewe lambs,. 2 wather lambs ; 1 Chester white brood sow ; 6 pige two months , old. Iinplementsee-One lumber wagen, 1 double -buggy, 1 single top buggy, 1 pair bols-sleigtse, 1 cuttere 1 Maxwell binder, two years in use ; 1 Toronto mower, 1 sulky hay rake, 1 fanning mill, Clinton make ; 1 ten -horse -power, I straw -cutter, with carriers attached ; 1 turnip -cutter, .1 land -roller, Coleman's make; 1 combined seed drill, 1 grass -seed sower, 1 single plow, Gowdy's make ; 1 chilled plow, 1 8 -furrow gang plow, 1 set iron harrows, 1 set heavy team Impose, le set single harness, 1 section grinder, e grind-stone,1 stone boat, 1 gravel box, 1 hay -rack, 1 milk can, 6 creamery cans, 2 creamereecatrboxes, 1 cream can, 1 18 -foot ladder, t 1 12 -foot ladder, 1 seuffter, ' water -troughs, 1 parlor stove, 1 kitchen table, 6 k tchen chairs, about 100 hens, chain, forks, --Whiffle rees, neck -yokes, rakes, and other articles too nun erous to mention. Pos- itively no reserve, as the Iproprletor has sold his farm. Terens.—All sums of 85 and tender,, cash ; over that amount 12 months' cre it will be given on fur- nishing approved joint not s. A discount ,of 6 per cent. will hallowed - for c sh ,on credit amounts. WILLIAM ALLAN, Propri tor ;" WILLIAM McCLOY, Auctioneer' 4- 1360-2 TEACHERS WANTED. EACHE,R WANTED.—Assistant female teacher - 3rd WID.S8 certificate, for School Section No. 2, eborne. uties to commence January lst, 1894. polications with testimbniels received up to lsovember 10. SAMUEL PASSMORE, Secretary- reaeurer, Farquhar, Ont. 1350x2 0 TEACHERS.—For School Section No. 14, Hay, ' male or female teacher, holding a second or tljird class certificate, one with experience preferred. A plipations, accompanied by testimonials, stating aa ary will be received by the undersigned up to N vember 20. Duties to ememence 1st January, 1894. ROBT. McM0hDIE,1Secretary, Kippen, Ont. 1 1350-4 1 MEACHER WANTED.—Applications will be re - 1 *ceived by the undersigned up till November 6t1s, 1893, for a teacher foe Scheel Section No. 3, Usborne, for i the ensuing year. Applicants to -state salarj, required, certificate they mold, &c. JAME1SB0A2L- LA TYNE, Secretary, Farquhar P. 0. 85 T'ACHER WANTED.—or School Section No. -8, Township of East Waseesnosh. Duties to com- , men e on the let of Januarys 1894. Second class cer- tificite preferred. CHARLES CAMPBELL, Secre- taryi Marmot] P. 0. --- 1 1350x4 M 3ACHER WANTED.—Male or female for Union 1, School Section No. 7, East and West Wawanosh, hold ng a second or third class certificate. Duties t,o corn ience January 1st, 1891. Applications will be recei 'ed for the position up to November 18th, 1893. State salary required with ,estimonials. WILLIAM 14013 INSON, Marnoch P. 0., Ont. 1350x4 ownship of Tuckersmith. The MuniciMI Taxes. ' Noti e is hereby eeiven that I will commence the collect on of taxes in Tuck remith, on the 20th of Octob r, and tax payers wil please have the money ready or me when I call. All taxes remaining un- paid ot the 14th of December will have 5 cents on the dol ar added. This rule applies to all without teepee of persons. JAMES CUMMING, Collector. 1349-2 We - Have,- For The best Condition Pwivder in the Country. Every horsen4tn who has used Fear'sCondition Is loud in their praise. fed on' these Powders thri on what food they eat,. Price, 25c a pound, or six for $1, at Fear's - Drug Store, owders The horses e far better pounds WILLIS' SHOE 8TORELESTA8LI8HED 1881 Just Two Words —ABOUT 06t— LONG- B OTS. FIRST WORD— We have on han about 100 pairs of Canadian and French Kip boots. They are good boots, all our owh make and every pair guaranteed. No trouble to fit anyl foot , as all our Boots are rao,de in half sizes and in different Widths. You'll need a pair for the wet weather, why no have them now, SECOND WORD— If you wear factory made Boots, we have on hand the products of the best factories. Can give you a good hand made Boot for $3.00, a better one for $3.50, or' if you wear cheap boots, they are here for $1.90. 1I COME AN SEE. SEE. S.E;1-0/97H, • ,1 heie, .i/e•setti. e////t__ „ .116„ It is an unpleasant predicament to be in. Between two limits—cost and worth—economists say picices fluctuate. But economists are contradicted flatly at Hoffman & where- prices of dress goods seem to know no lowest limit. Come and be conVinced. No time for argument. You can argue against a principle, but not against a fact. We simply want to convince you that we have inducements that are well worth examining in our stock of Mantles, Mantle Cloths, Shawls, and Ladies,' Misses,' Chil- dren's, Men's and Boys' Underwear. Not Krupp guns, bUt to the man in the middle they appear ,to be. How big a thing appears to be 'depends upon thpoint of view, Looked at from the purchasers' stand point, some of the bargains we are offering are simply prodigious, especially so in our Furs, Grey Flannels, , Ladies' ilackets, Kid , Gloves, Corsets, &c. Hoffman & Company, The Cheap Cash Store, Cardno's Block;8eaforth LADIES' FUR -:- GOODS. The widening demand for Fur Goods increases the chances for a larger assortment and this fall we show the finest variety in Seaforth. Fur sapes are more stylish than ever, and our assortment is as it should be—large and varied. Values range froin a few dollars up to a hundred or so. Ladies' Mi itary and Shoulder Capes in Beaver, Opossum, Nutria, Wool Seal, Grey, Lamb, &c., ‘and Bocharan Coats, Muffs, Storm Collars, Gauntlets, &c. 1\11.1\T'S PTITZS_ This lusiness isn't altogether one-sided. It touches some things you heed for protecqon against the cold blasts. Furs are susceptible to much variation in quality, but we claim to carry only No. 1 grade in Coon Coats, Bu/garian Coats, Ka` garoo Coats, Persian Lamb and Beaver Caps, Nutria Caps, Seal Caps, &c. It is nough to know that we have what you want in the Fur Line. In- spection si4bstaniates our statements. OKSON BROTHERS C OTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 0 IR, 11111. "71) 1 -URS - FURS 0 - FURS. We 'lave a large stock of Furs in Capes, Storm ' Collars and -Muffs; Astrachan !Jackets, Men 'S Fur Coats and Caps ; new 'Sealettes -and Black Astrachan for Mantles. We have received a case of Black Cashmeres direct from Glasgow, which for value cannot be surpassed. Estate of R, JAMIESON, Seaforth' Horses Wanted. • -3 4 Carriage, Roadster, Saddle and Draught Pi 0 P S At the request of a number of owners, I have determined to hold an Auction Sale of Horses not later than December 21st, 1593. A great many valuable horses have already been offered, and a large and good class' of puichasers will be present., The sale will be well advertised in the daily papers. Those wanting to sell their horses and thus avol&the expense of keeping them over winter, have now an opportunity to do -so. Entries close November 10th, 1893. Entries will be catalogued in the order in which they are received, and will be numbered and sold in that -order. Entries must be made on forms that will be supplied on .ap- plication. The sum of 35 must accompany each entry, and this amount will be returned as soon as the horse is sold. No entry will be accepted unless accompanied by this fee. As soon as entries are closed, catalogues will be printed and circulated, and every care will be used to give the sale the best advertisement, I reserve the right to return the entry fee and cancel the sale on November the 10th. TERMS—Six per cent. of selling price. For any other informetion, apply to 1360-2 E. 0. COLEMAN, Seaforth, Ont. s WOMAN SHOULD STUDY 1 eeez-e ,1.1;;SSIIIII!!1111111111111113: S And her figure. It is a duty she owes to herself to be -- becomingly dressed. Nine women out of ten, if they will do this, will find that they can find nothing which will look handsomer on them than One of our new pat- terns in Hop Sacking, Basket Weave, Tweed, Cheviot Twill, Foulie Serge, Amber Shadings, Black Baxitz, Black Soliel, Black Brocade DRESS GOODS. An interesting face—and what woman's isn't ?—is set off to advantage by° a Hat or Bonnet, be comingly made. Our trimming to order work is artistic in every way,1 and prices are astonishingly little. We can- please you in any event. Here are special values in Trimmed Tourist Beaver FI;_opench F Sailor Shaped New Plaques Ostrich Tips,. Quills, New Trimmings. 1./1.13A_1\T'11 S Our Mantles are of German- manufacture, imported direct according to our own order, are perfect fitting, are surprisingly little inyrice. We have HATS AND BONNETS. Plain Fur Trimmed Fancy Collars Black Brown Fawn Navy Tailor Made MANTLES. DUNCAN & DUNCAN, CARDINTO'S BLOCK, - SEAFORTH. CHANGE of BUSINESS George Smithers Begs to inform his friends and the public generally that he has purchased the stock and good will of the busi- ness of A. G. AULT Of Seaforth, and will hereafter con- tinue the same. To the already Nice, New Stock of DRYGOODS GROCERIES, 8LO., He has made, and is making, large ad- ditions of new stock. He can guarantee the choicest goods at the very lowest prices. He respect- fully asks a trial. He will do his best to please. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. tAll Kinds of Produce Taken, and the Very Highest Prices Paid. GEORGE SMITHERS, Successor to A. G. Ault, Seafoi-th. NEW FALL GOODS We have received a large stock New Fall Goods in ,Boots, - Shoes —AND- 1R,'"UJE3 Which: we can recommend to give satisfaction, for Fall,and Winter wear. - We have bought all the latest ,etyles 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 band. Richardson & McInnis, SEAFORTIL 1344 DONT FORGET That my offer of one frame with each dozen cabinet photos does not last for ever, but only a .few weeks longer. - Get your Photos while they are going. Remember, one frame free with every doien cabinets at BAUSLAUGHIS Ground Floor Studio. I have the largest and best assorted line of frames in the market, also a nice line of Pictures, Steel Artotypes, Etching, Chromos and Pastels. No stairs to climb, all on the ground. BAUSLAUGH, C4th. „.1 Awaits those who prepare for it. Central Business College, STRATFORD, ONT., TJnquestionaply Western Ontario's greatest, most practical and best COMM ercial school. Young men, young women, let us help you. Others have taken our courses of training, They were satisfied. They are now making money. Weay don't you 'follow in their footsteps? Write for catalogues, and mention this paper. SHAW & ELLIOTT, Proprietors. PHINEAS,MeINTOSII, Principal, 1337-26 TRYING ON __2, i ii)::::1,'-'-7.:. , ' f. 1 r \ -I -77-L-: 1;, ‘... I 1 , ....A N ,k....I -V -,,,.... i I 1 1 N.- '.1 ic_,--, - h9 N,' '-'1---: ,...../....if /...._ i i . -,.. ...-4. - , „.k.- ,----;....>.4.?..-. - - ,...?, 1_ Will convince you that our new stock of . Ladies' Fine Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, &c., Comes nearer to perfection, for com- fort and elegance, than anything else heretofore shown in Seaforth. Great value in solid leather School Boots for Boys and Girls, and at prices to suit the times. Men's handmade Long Boots a specialty. - Trunks and Valises, Overgaiters and LeggingsHats and Caps, Good Brothers, The Great Boota,nd Shoe House, SEAFORTH - AND - BRUSSELS.