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OVEMBER 17 1893,
F HURON EXPOSITOR.
ere plan, Enke ed and full of thei goipreel.
last diecourse to his people may he
ea as characteristic of the whola of his
Meg. Hie text wee% "And 1, if I he
up from the earth, will draw all men
put life. -John 12 32. During his last
sag be was courageous, and hopeful till
early the end that he would be spared a
wee longer to preach the gospel to his ipso-
*, Morever, when he saw that such was
sot to be his lot, he could say from his
" Not•my will, but Thine heednue."
periiig his afflictione great sympathy Was
antnifested towards him and his family by
j. congregation, and other friends. ,All
that loving hearts and willing hands could
dowasdone to comfort them in their , mor-
ose The funeral was largely attended,
sot only by hie own congregation, but many
from the neighboring congregations came to
show their sympathy with the family and
eesgregation, and their respect for the de,
domed. It b also well to notice here that
j. brethren of the Oddfellows, Home Circle
and Royal Templars were present at the
fisueral to perform the last offices of respect
si faithful member. The ceremony was
bold in the church on Saturday afternoon.
-The interior of the °Minh was dripped in
mourning, and was crowded with eorrowing
end sympathising friends. Most of the mem-
biro of the Huron Presbytery were present.
Bo, Mr. Acheson, of Klippen, presided.'
The opening prayer was made by Rev. Mr.
*Lean, of Blyth, clerk of the Presbytery,
sad addresTes were made by Rev. Messrs
Stewart, of Olinton, and Henderson, of
Noma, intimate personal friends of the
boos d During the services several ap-
propriate rhusicei selection' Were given by
she church choir. The proceedings closed
with prayer by Rev. Mr, Fear, of the
mithonist church, The remains were in -
hood in Deird'e cemetery, and the funeral
melon WASa very long oak
Leavos a widow and two sons, Whop W0
100#wffl opting@ tO reside in BMW
tii# Ol486i F001 tisorge, is in Wei=
ssat Wei
Notio,--The incases of School. &Mon
14 Tocketemith, MVO woogaged Mf t
lasyth for a year, at an increased salary,
Odf trots"e ktio* when they have.e good
testherf-Mr. Thompson, of 'Wingham,
leather merchant, and Mrs, Thompson,
timing of Robert and gamed Thompson,
are visiting friends. Mr. Thompson is also
- Combining business with pleasure. -Many at
oar dtizens have to thank ex -reeve McLean
- for his kindness in presenting them with
some of the fruits of his labor, with which
te replenish their larders and satisfy their
appetite for good things. -Mr. J. P. Ross,
of Exeter, paid our burg a flying visit on
Saturday.-Alr. T. Meths is pulling down
his old stable and turning it into a pig -
house and honnery,-Why do not the &rin-
ds of this -neighborhood have a debating
club or something of that nature, so that we
could have an opportunity of getting to-
gether and disaussing or hearing about the
best modes of farming, and other aubjeots,
• thus edifying and expanding our minds and
intellects, instead of doing nothing through
the long winter nights but toasting our toes.
We have a good hall for this purpose and
the talent as well.
Stanley.
NMELETS.-Mrs. Duncan McEwen re-
turned home on Monday last from Missouri,
where she had been visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. James Lant.-Mr. Donald
Dallas has resigned his position- as teacher
in the school at Mr. Grassiok's. Hie place
,will be filled by Mr. Beattie, of Varna.
Mr. Dallas hai proved himself an excellent
teacher, and his departure is regretted by
many.. -Messrs. John McEwen and Arthur
Kitchen have returned from the Northwest,
where they spent the aututhn months. -The
ineny
friends of Mrs. Donald Smith will re-
gret to learn that she is at present confined
to her home through Hines,.
Moi E GOOD STOOK, -Mr. Wm. McAllis-
ter, our ,charrpion hog breeder, has made
another addition to his large herd of im-
proved Berkshires. by purchasing from the
well known breeders, J. G. Snell & Bro., of
Edmonton4 a fowi months old boar. He is
one of the low set, lengthy sort, that are in
so much demand at the present time, his
weight being 175 pounds. This is the kind
of stock that is sure to take.
Births.
WATT. --In Mullett, on November 3rd, the wife of
Mr. James Watt, of a son.
DRAKE. -In Staffa, on November 10th, the -wife of
Mr. Mark Drake, of a son.
SERVICE. -In Tuckersmito, on November 7th, the
wife:of Mr. J. Service, tot Dakota, of a son.
DARK. -In Grey, on November 7th, the wife of Mr.
George Dark, of a son.
MOWBRAY. -In Whitechureh, onOctober 22nd, the
wife of Mr. John W. Mow bray, of twin sons.
3NElifee-In Usborne, on Nove mber 7th, the wife of
Mr. Richard Snell, of a daughter..
MONTEITEL-In Ueborne, on Nol4mber 5th, the
wife of Mr. George Monteith, of a son.
KELLERMAN.-IreDashwood, on October 28th, the
wife of Mr. Jecob Kellerman, of a son.
McDONALD.-In Usborne,Tharnes Road, on Novem-
ber 7th, the wife of Mr. Alexander McDonaldeof
• a danghter.
LAWSON.-In Crediton, on November 5th, the wife
of Mr. Thomas Lawson, of a son.
LUXTON.-In Usborne, or November 2nd, the wife
of Mr. Fred Luxton, of a daughter.
Local Notiosii. . ,
FOR SALL -e-The large frame house In the
rear ot the Canadian Bank of Commerce iBuilding,
and frontin_g on Victoria Street, at present, occupied
by Kr. If. MorritelFor further pardoularsi apply at
Teta &M. . 1 1845
, 0 GOOD HOUSE To RENT. --Apply 711W. N.
"Watson, who has a comfortable dwelling wi tdtting
room, three `bedrooms, kitchen, pantry end wood-
shed, to rent cheap. Geod well on premisee. Pos-
session given November 1st. 184841
TWENTY per cent. discount for oish still
goes at aa . R. coureraa's jewelry Store., Sesfor,-
1362..
Juss received another large shipment lof
Silverware direct from the noted rasnufacturers, ,J.
W. Taft, of Boston, Mass. Call and examine these
g, °ode it will pay you. It will pay yon. W. R.
COMITna, Jeweller, Seaforth. - 1862
• TILE, Time, TILE. -We desire to call the
attention of farmers and others wanting tile, that we
have opened up a yard in Seaforth and that we intend
keeping a large stook of mottly all sizes constantly on
hand. Orders left at Robert Scott's Seed Store, or
at Sclater's Wood Yard, Seaforth, will be promptly
attended to. Soon & SOLATIR, Sesforfh. 18514 f
. ,
I AM offering my -entire stock of Fancy
and Bisque Goods at half price during this month.
Call early and get Isom° of the bargains. W. it.
COUNTXR, Jeweller, Seatorth, 1852
WANTED, 5,000 pounds of Choice Tub or
Roll Butter • 10,000 pounds of Tallow: two or three
car loads of 'Meg and Sheep Skins; six to eight oar
loade of Droned Hogs, for which the highest oath
price will be paid. BY,Arill BiOtnenti, Seaforth.
, e , 1852.2
OUSTOMERO minting solid silver goods for
Christmas protents should leave their order now.
W. R. CIOUNTOR, Jeweller, Seaforth, 185Il
Go to the Popular • Grocery for Extra
Dello in Crockery and Glanware. Tho Cheapest
Rinner, Tea and Tollet Sets in town, ,Earan 01 11.
18624
BUTTE[.. -The highest price paid for
good butter fa rolls from one to throe pounds at
DUNCAN & DUNOAreti, Seatorth. 1862
WANTED at the Popular Gro ery, MO
bushels of Potatoes and any quarittty of No, 1 Froth
Butter, In Tube, Rolls or Crocks, ,end any -quant ity
of good Young Chiokens, Pucka end nome, for
whink We Will glee extaa vogs" ht Oreelory and
GiassWare, fella Ilnit ace' J 6,00P1101, PAI 0b061) AN
sny hlitiflu in the trade, Mabee) mork.ot pried lo
Pooh forrionfl Diittar AM POW) Egg, 1hT4TIc of
ii, Ii014/4, 16664
Marriages.
RINGSTON-LLOYD.--At the residence of, the
bride's father, on November 16th, by Rev. J.
Galloway, Mr. John A. Hingston, to Miss Annie
Lloyd, both of Seaforth.
LITTLE--BROWNLEE.-At the reeiclence of Mr.
• George Brownlee, the bride's father, on Novem-
ber 15th, by Rev. J. Galloway, Mr. Henry -Lit-
tie, of Hullett, to Miss Annie Brownlee, of
Tuekcasniith.
WILLIAMS-JOHNSON.-At the residence of the
bride's brother, Mr. David Johnson, Seaforth, on
November 15th, by Rev. J. W. Hudgins, Mr.
Harry F. Williams, of Hartford, Connecticut, to
Miss Emilie. Jahneon, oCeleafcrth.
ROVATT-O'BRIEN.-At" tbe residence of the
brides parents, on November 16th,• by
- Rev. George Jackson, Mr. David Atottatt, of
Tuckersmith, to Miss Isabella O'Brien, only
daughter of Mr. P. O'Brien, of Kirkton.
WHITEEIEAD-LITTLE.-In Clinton, at the resi-
dence of the groom, on November 8th, by Rev.
Mr. Smyth, Mr. Joseph Whitehead, th Mise Kate
Little.
THOMVSON-CARLYSLE.-At the residence of the
bride' e father, Hay, on November 9th, by Rev. J.
S. Henderson, Mr. Will H. Thompson, of Inger-
soll, to Miss Sadie E. Carlysle, third daughter of
Robert Carlysle,
Deaths.
DUNCAN.-In Seaforth, on Noveralier 15th; John
Dunean, aged 42 y•cars and 11 'months.
ALLAN. -In Tuckersmith, on, November 9th, John
Allan, aged 70 years, 7 months and 10 day.
Seaforth, on November 10th, John.
Crieh, aged 53 years, $ months and 18 days.
BROADFOOTae-On the Mill Road, Tuckersinith, on
November 9th, Ellen Shine, wife of Mr. Samuel
Broadfoot, aged 44 years and 2 months.
SIMPSON.-In Brucefield, on November 9th, Rev. J.
II. Simpson, aged 48 years.
THORINGTON.--At Denver, Colordclo, on October
_ 19th, Enema Thorington, relict of the late John
Thorington, formerly of Winghani, aged 58
years.
- WARD. -In Morris, on Xorember 4th, John Ward,
aged 61 years.
McMATIL-In Goderieh Township,on November 7th,
• William G., eon at William McMath, aged 18
years and 7 months.
Qr.:Am.-At Dunlop, on November 7th, Frances Ann
Whiteley, beloved wife of It. Quaid, aged. 49
years.
WILRKE.-In Brussels, on November 4th, Henry
Hall Wilbee, aged 69 years and 7 months-
•CALDWELL-In Turnberry, on November 8th,
• Mary Caldwell, aged 27 years, 7 months and 16
days.
DICKSON.-At Wroxeter, on October 8th, Robert
. Dickson, postmaster, a native of Greenlaw, Ber-
wickshire, Scotland; aged 76 years.
SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, November21et, at 1 o'clock
m., on Lot la, concession 2, H.R.S.,
lupkersmith, 25 dairy cows. John Hannah,
Proprietor, Wm. M °Cloy, Auctioneer.
On Monday, Noyember 20, at 1 p. m., on
Lot 4, Concession 12 McKillop, farm stock
and implements. Mrs. Theresa, Ziegl aro
Preprietor, Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. 1
On Saturday, Nev. 18, at 1 p. m. at Thos.
Brown's Auction Mart, Main St. Seaforth,
Household Effects, Album, Silver Greets,
and other articles. Thos: Brown Auctioneer
tee we
TEE MARICEJTS,
sliroavs,Novereber ieth, MS,
Nei Wheetperlis heljoew„,,, i„,,, 0 bff Se -0 00
sg Wittilillef btiiittIoniw, , ,,,,i, 0 60 .0. 0 0t4
4t# per buelad,,,,,m,„,,,,,,„7-, 0 §0 to 000
Pillifi Of iniglitillittitwo Jzilts2lit 051 40 0 02
Batley pet htistielitt‘t. it', tt t,,,,, 004 to 009
Butter, NO. 1flOoset,e, JJ $4 iiifi 0 18 10 020
„o 18 le OW
4g3 Peril) . , ,.. 0 10 10 010
Mtn, per leo The , . 1 90 to I 00
Hayper ton new 6 60 to 7 00
Hides per 100 Ss 2 50 tio 800
Lamb Skins 0 40 to 45
Wool 0 17 to 020
Potatoes per bag, - 0 60 to 0 60
eats (retail) per barrel.. • • • . 1 00 to 1 00
Wood per cord (long) 8 60 to 4 00"
Wood per cord (short) 2 00 to 2 60
Apples per bag 0 60 to 0 76
Clover Seed 8 00 to 8 00
Timothy Seed 2 00 to 2 60
Pork, per 100 lbs.- ....... . ..... 6 00 to 6 50
Tallow, per lb. 0 06 to 0 05
,.
;Cenreon, November 16th, 1898.
Fall Wheat per bushel ...... 0 57 to 10 59
Spring Wheat per bushel. 0 56 to 0 58
Oats per bushel 10 29 to 0 80
Barley per bushel ...... .........L0 30 to 0 36
Peas pet bushel. .............0 51 I o 52
Butter lo 16 to 018
Eggs per dz • 10 to 0 10
Hay per ton, new • 6 00 to 7 00
Potatoes per bag, •0 60 to 0 60
Hides per 100 lte. 4 00 to 4 06
Cordwood It 00 to 4 00• •
LIvEnpooL, Nov. 16. Spring wheat, 58 7d; red
winter, 58 4J,d ; California No. 1, 59 $d; peas, 56
4d ; pork, 88-s 9d; cheese, 54s 00d. ‘,
TOP.Orno, Nov. 16. --Fall wheat, $0.69 to 00.60;
spring, wheat, $0.60• to Q.60;1oats, 340. to 35c.;
peas, per bush, 55e to 66e ;-* barley, 38e to 45c ; hay,
per ton, 18.00 to 09.00; putter, 190 to 25o; pota-
toes, per bag, SO 65 to 00.60; eggs, per doz., 20c
o 20O ; dreseed hogs, per cwt., 17.00 to 17.25.
LToronto Poultry Market.
The receipts are al1er, and the market is firmer
at 6e to 7e for geese, 35e to 45e chickens, and 7c for
turkeys. ••
Potatoes in Toronto.
The market's quiet. A car sold on the track here
at 48e; potatoes out of store sell at 60e.
Baled Hay and Straw.
TORONTO, November 13. -Baled Hay -The demand
is fair and the 'market is steady at 89 to 19.60 for cars
on the track here. „Baled Straw -The market is
unchanged at $5•50 to(36 for cars on the track here.
• Dairy Markets.
Ieesespee, Novembee14.-Offerings to -day, 6,000
boxes September and balance ruake ; no sales. Mar-
ket milet ; 11c refused. •
ToaOscro, November 18. -Butter -The receipts f:o-
day were only fair, there was a good demand and
the market was steady. The best dairy tub sad; at
20c to 21c, and 22c for an occasional package ofegilt-
edge quality ; large rolls at 190 to 20e,/and medium
at 160 to 17c. Eggs -The supply is lair, and the
market is steady at 170 to 17c; limed, 150 to 16ic.
Morass -ad', November 13. -The butter market is
pretty firm,but no change in Prices. Creamery, finest
late makes, 22,e, to 280; finest earlier makes, 21o;
townships, 1910 to 201e; western, 190 to 200. Cheese
-The cheese market does notshow much change;
2,300 boxes French cheese soldat the boat this
morning for I01 cents to lOre cents. Ontario, finest
fall, line to 11c ; Quebec, finest fall, 101c to 1010 ;
townships, findet fall, 1610; undergrades, fall, 100 ;
summer makes, 10e eo 10)3c. Eggs, --The egg market
continues firm at 161c for single cases of choice,
and 16e for large quantities.
British Grain Trade.
LosiooN, November 13. -The Mark Lane Exprest in
its weekly review of the British grain trade says:
English wheats have fallen 6d. In foreign wheats,
red Americare hard Manitoba and fine Duluth are
-firmly held. California has dropped 6d. Spot flour
is down 6d. December delivery is off 3d. Corn 18
firm pending the arrival of new crops. Barley.is
weak. Oats are steady. To -day the inarkets were
dull. English wheats were neglected. Foreign white
Nvhents were steady; reds were rather lower. Flours
were weak, American was down 64. Barley waii 3d
lower:, 'Oats were firm.
IMPORTANT NOTIO
TITOOD CUTTING WANTED. -Fa es desiring
VV wood out will Audit tri their advantage to cor-
respond with the undersigned, who is open for Jobs
of wood cutting. Address, EDWARD MAKIN&
Zurich. ••1853x1
MEACHER WANTED. -For Scheel Section No.10,
J.. Hay, (or the Junior room. Salary not -le ex-
ceed 0200. Applications received until December
1s#, 1898. Address JAMES BONTHRON, Secretary,
Hansa& •1858-2
OAT LOST.-Loid, on Friday. November 101h, on
the 'gravel road, between Seaforth and'Win-
throp, a dark-eolored waterproOf everooat. Th' find-
er will be suitably rewarded on leaving it at Tut Ex-
rearrea office, Seaforth. 858
MISTRAY STEER. -Came into the premises of the
.0 undersigned Lot 16, Concession 9, Hay, about
two weeks ago, a on.° year old steer. • The men r can
have the same on proving property and eying
charges. WM. TRIJMNER. 1358-4
ESTRAY HEIFER. -Strayed into the premises of
the undersigned Lot 28, 8rd Concession of Mc-
Kirlop, about October 24th, a grey yearling heifer.
Owner can have the same op proving ;property and
paying otisrges. THOS. W. ADAMS. 1 1858-4
'LTORSES AND CATTLE FOR SALE. -One span
xi of extra heavy hones,'sultable for lumbering
or other heavy work ; One span of heavy, black,
matched colts, ready for breaking ; eight prime feed-
ing steere, four heifers and two cows in calf. The
above stook are all in fins condition, and will be sold
cheap, either for wish or on approved notes, with
time to suit purohasere,-W, 11. WOODS, Lot 1, Like
Road, Wed, Stanley, Hayfield P. O. 1852x4
at •••••••••= mons,
TMPROVED YORKSHIRE PIG. -The un
• .1, will keep for the improvement of ttock
88, Conoession-8, L. It, 8„ Tuckersmith,
proved Yorkshire Boar with lirst,olael pod
which a limited number 'el sows will b
Terms, ---81 paveble at the time- of service
Live Stock Markets.
LIVRRPOOL, Nov. 13, -Receipts of Canadian and
United Stated cattle are light, itith general supplies
continuing heavy. Prices, are a shade lower
than those quoted last Monday. Quotations in
cents, computed at 84.80 to the 1„ are as follows:
Finest steers, 10 cents ; good to choice medium,
91 cents; poor to medium,;81 cents ; bulls, 61 cents;
inferiors, 5e.
Beerear.o, November 13. -Cattle -Market steady
for good grades ; mediums and common slow and
lower ; _sales, beet export tithe re, 35 to 85.25 ; choice
heavy sfillppers, 84.75 to 84.90 ; good, 84.50 to 84.65 ;
fair to mediums, 84.10 to $4.40 • light and others,
950 lbs and up, $3.40 to $4 ; fat heifers,83.40 to 83.85;
good mixed cows and heifers, $2.75 to $3•25 ; fat
bulls, $2.65 fo 63; thin and fair, 82 to $2.69 ; stock -
ere, $2.25 to 88; feeders, $3.15 to 33.50 •, milch cows
lower, selling at $30 to $50,extra 355 to 869 per head;
calves, $5 to 37.60. Hogs -Market dull and lower
for all kinds ; sales, Yorkers, early, $6 ; later, $5.85
to $5.90 ; good mediums and heayy, $5.95 to ;
mixed packers, 85.85 to 36 ; pigs, 85.90 to 86 ; closed
weak! Sheepand Labs-Markot very slow. tend-
ing lower • sales, best native Iambs, $4.15 to 84.40 ;
fair to good, 83-25 to 33-50 ; extra export sheep, 32
$3 •, choice, $3.25 to 83.50; extra export wethers, 34
to 34.50 ; Canada lambs in light supply, 9 leads sell-
ing at $4.25 to 64.40 ; choice, $4.60 •, Canada sheep,
33.25 to 33•50 up to 83.65 for choice heavy lots.
MONTREAL, November 13.-Durine the week end-
ing November 11 there were 1,185 head of cattle
shipped from Montreal. The best cattle to -day, and
these were not very good, sold at about 4c per lb,
with eoremori stock at from 21e to 310, and the
leaner beastelfrom 2c to 210 per lb. Calves were in
brisk demand at firm rates, common veals selling at
from 33 50 to 36 each and good calves at from 87 to
$12 each. The shippers are buying all the suitsble
sheep they can get, at about 3c per lb, and this has
helped to raise Prices more or lees of all other
kinds. Good lambs sell at from 31c to 4c per lb, and
common lots sell at 31c per lb.
TORONTO, November IA. -Butchers' Cattle -The
range of prices was from Ilieto 310 per lb, for good
to choice ; 2c -to 3c per lb for inferior to medium.
Some sales were: One steer, 1,150 lbs, $34 ; one car
load, 1,100 lbe average, 21e per lb ; one car load,
1,100 lbs average, 30 per lb ; one car lead, 950 lbs av-
erage, 21e per lb ; 22 cattle, 1,100 lbe average, 31°
per lb '• 2 steers, 1,100 lbe average, 40 per lb ; 22
• cattle, 1,000 lbs leverage, 31c per lb. Milch Cows and
Springers -One bold to -day for $54,and another $42.
Common cows sell down to $30 per head, Stockers
and Feeders -Several lots of stockers sold for 21c
per lb. One car load of feeders, averaging nearly
1,170Ibe each, sold for 33.45 per cwt. These were
already half fat. Some chdice lots touched 810 per
lb. The rupee was from 3c to 31c. Common stock-
ers brought from 21c to 2ic, according to quality.
Sheep and Lambs -Nothing was quoted much above
$3 per head. Common sold at from 81.75 to -$2, ac-
cording to quality. Sheep are steady for good ones.
A bunch of 63 sheep for breeding purposes was sold
for 34.70 per head. Butchers' and shippers ranged
at from $3.25 to $4.60, as to quality. Hsgs--This
market was off about 10 bents per cwt: Most of
the sales Of choice hogs were made to -day
at $5.20 'per cwt., fed and , watered. The
chief buyer put the range for good straight hogs
at from 35.20 th $25, according to qfiality, or about
35.40 to 35.45 weighed off the cars. itis only an ex-
ceptional lot that will bring 35.50 per cwt weighed
off care. 1
°reigned
on Lot
an Ine,
gree, to
taken.
Eh the
privilege of returning if neeesney, This I one of
thi best bred pip in the County, THOMA LANE.
86841
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otIrtel sod 1141149Mplif0Pd )fr tett moolcis
Ilveti V tits_ oadoessos sotll elmoolcy,
ir 00, P, steottN0.011,,heeretttry, V011gten
1
No
w
aft
Is
ret
pi
will
the
Blac
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in
Um:
nemeses
T
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010108
to col
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/ 40 i
i Nom
. 'e
0004
1141 1
/life &
tot
liN 'lit
liti
et t
ming
S fit 1
ook,
8014 1
keep
improt
Pols
e, Chi
Amerit
ire P
of is
°rout
DMOR
1353x4
f)All,@ Fait tittiNfOge--elliS I 40,
08i4180 & tilentileiltifed knilloh I4fjh
IfOeffilielinfed Tmovirorts a 1011promo.,
9f168NOitiN 0ii11iiIt4fi file Beek ISO Pig
( 011141, 61 tzdatostos, TorttIN: i/00 for
dro mud iiittie fet thalatoW0ft , 1l8yhl
We of serviote with the priviiece et
ieetigliey, Allie a rilltfild0i 6I !good yostig
,tefee for stile, these ere ail registered
, E10110aLge, Coughing°. .
)IGS AND BULL -The undersigned
., Lot 80, Concession 6, Elsborne, for
,ent of stock this season, a registered
hina Pig, recently purchased from J. J.
tm,,and sired from one of the best Pigs
e will also keep a Thoroughbred Berke
MOS for each Pig. -81. payable at the
cc with the privilege of returning if
A! has also for Bale, cheap,' an excellent
-ed , Durham Yearling Bull. THOS.
lirnville P. 0..
"TNRESERVED :AUCTION SALE -CO
J BROOD SOWS. -The undersigned •
ir sale' on Lot 16, Concession 2, Tuck°
uesday, November 21st, 1893, at 1 o'cl.ck
wenty-five dairy cows, ' from .three to se
A, supposed to be with ealf ; a number of
Dung brood sows. As at my sale last We
limal offered will be sold. No puffers, n•
e Terme of Sale. Eleven months' eredi
Leen on furnishing •approved joint note
3unt of 7 per cent. on the dollar will be all,
soh. JOHN HANNAH, Proprietor; Wm.
tiCtioneer. ,
SA
ill off
mith, I
p. r
en yet
ell br
k, love
biddi
will
A d
wed 1
'1,1c01(
1358-]
\
r—
TOW
off.
Ain(
ession
emaini
n a 'go
se wat
.d oth
beari
ste It
orth a
s lone
on es
• ppiy
erschwc
1858.t
,
j-IIRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE IN TH
2 SHIP OF blialCILLOP.-The undersig ted
is very fine farm of 160 acres situated in
sing, Lot 8 and east half s of Lot 9, Con
here are about 20 acres of bush and the
30 acres are cleared, free from stumps and
ate of cultivation. The land is well und•rdrain
od contains 8 neverfailing wells et first cli
ood bank barn 58x60. Hewn leg barn, a
ood outbuildings. There are two splendi
rchards and a good hewn log dwelling ho
aly t; miles from the thriving town of Sea
, convenient to [Retools, churches, etc. , It
le best farms in Maintop, and will be sol.
Irmo as the proprietor desires to retire.
,r3 Pre•mises or address WM. EVANS,
. 0.
-
Notice to Debtors.
G.
ey
A
Ault v
e the •
root
uring t
LT,
1363-:
All parties having accounts with A.
lease call and settle the same, on or bete
ay. of December, 1898. I will be in
irectly over the store, at almost any hour
ay. • , .
' '• A. G.
Seaforth, November 17th, 1893. 1
,n the Surrogate Co
, ,
I the County of Hu
, 1-
•
d
ar itulare
• die
te
e
notice.
b
tv ,
id.
'
rt c
on.
.
'67 THE ESTATE OF CLARIN1DA
! CLARKE, DECEASED. •
All persona having -any claim against the
lie late Mrs. Clarinda Kitty Clarke, ,Wh.
eptember 201h, 1893, are required on or
'IRST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1893, to ir
ndersigned Executor of her will, full
heirclaitne, and of the security, if any
hem, duly verified by affidavit.
After the said 1st December, 18931
igned will proceed to distribute the Est
he parties entitled -thereto having.referen
he claims of which he shall have receind
Afterthe said distribution he will no
ny part of the Estate to any person of,
as shall not have received notice as afores
This notice is given pursuant to the etat
,ehalfe
W. M. GRAY,
Seaforth, November 6th, 1898.
'
-KIT.
Estate
died
efore 1
to 1
held
und
amc
only
liable
ose cla
te in 11
xecutor
• 135-2-
500 Pigeons Want
,
-d.
-.iindly cc
ed to 1
THON
1352x
— -
Parties having Pigeons for sale will'-
nunicate with me at ottes. I am prepa;
rash for any quantitvkl of live" pigeons
iTEPHENS, Queen's Rotel, Seaforth.
A Splei-rdid Business C
ance
er busir
i rne, 13e
r, ete, ,
mit °pea
fi 3 -class c
anyone i
. Apply
•
, Ontarii
or° Cream
desboro,
meeting
at 1 o'cl
All par
nvite'd to
METTE,
Secy -Tr
1351
The undersigned wishes to dispose of
ind stock of -Fancy Goods, Fingering
&cols, Ladies' arid Children's Underwe
rhe stand is one of the hest in Seaforth,
Fohn Street on Main and the stock is a
Chia is an unequalled opportunity for
fiishes to engage in this line of busines
,
13514 f Seafort
NOTICE.
--- .
The annual meeting of the Londesb
Dompany will be held in Bell's Hall, Lo
Wednesday, November 16th. ' Director
10 o'clock a. ne Shareholders meeting
p. m. General meeting 2 o'clock p. ni
,nterested in dairying are cordially
present.
. GEO. WATT, • W. L. 0
President.
_
• SHORTHAN
. .
Elementary and advanced cleans in
rypewriting, conducted by Mrs. Colern
Dpened in the Perrin Block, Clinton.
who is an experienced teacher, and a
Dgrapher, will devote her whole time
atruetions in therm useful branches, and
to qualify her pupile to creditably fill
which are bonstantly opening VD
country, upon leaving her school.
Seaforth and vicinity can be aecon
lessons enabling them to come daily ti
return by train, For further part
MRS. E. E. CO
• P.-,tiox
1353-1
il
orthand
n, have 1
re. Colen
actical s
to giving
is preps
od positi,
ughout
pupils f
roodated i
!Clinton,
culard add
EMAN,
184,
inton, On
Executor& S
—OF—
FARM LA
ie
1
!
DS.
1
, ion Mom
clbek, noor
yfield, in
• tictioneer,
ely : Lot 1
p Of Stanlel
cries. This
nd it is
If story b
There le
st desir
.
time of 1
the &metal
to
I OLMES,
. Godoi
1398.
1351
There will be sold by Public Audio
the 4th day of December, 1893, at 12 •
Swartz Hotel, in the Village ef B
County of Huron, by John Knox,
following valuable farm •Property, na
the 12th Conceesion of the townsh
the County of Huron, containing 100 i
first-class farm ; the soil is good
watered.
There is on the plaoe a one and a h i
house •, good barn stable and shed.
about 2 acres of ;coed orohard.
This property is well situated and a in
farm.
, Terms. -Ten per cent. down at the
and the balance in 80 days, without interest.
:For •further particulars apply to
ROBERT DALGETTY or JOHN ESSON,or
CAMERON., HOLT &
. Solicitors for Exec 'tors,
JOHN KNOX, Auctioneer.
--Dated this 15th day of November
-
Of
11
ri•
rY
Jiz
ID
er
08
rs
ed
ry
ng
be
or
815 Y,
N-
rs
p,
6.
ng
od
ed
r,
er
ng
Is
nd
Of
08
od
Let
38,
he
of
on
he
•he
of
by
er-
ng
to
for
im
at
4
rn-
AS
2
I .,,,
9. 1,
,o. ,._
TERRE S FOR SUPPLIES,
1893-
• The underelgjnod will receive tenders for supplies
up to noon on
*MONDA , NOV. 27th, 1893.
• -For the supply of- ' s
Butchers eat, B utter,: Flour, Oatmeal,
Pot toes, Cordwood, Etc,
For the folio ng intstitutione during the year 1894,
viz :-At the 4syiums for the Insane in Toronto,
London, Kin ton, Hamilton, Mimic,o, and
theVentral PrIaon and Mercer Reformatory, Toronto;
the Reforms for Boys, Penetanguishene, the
Institutione for the Deaf and Dumb, and the Blind
at Brantford.•
Two sufficient sureties will be required for the due
fulfiltnent tot each contract, Specification° and
forms of tinder can only be had on making appliea-
tion to the Bunars of the respective institutions,
N. B. -Tenders are not required for the supply of
meat to the asylums in Toronto, London, Kingston,
Hamilton and' Mimic°, nor to the Central Prison and
Reformatory for Females, Toronto, _
The lowest or any tender not necessarily. accepted.
It, CHRISTIE,
T, F. CHAMBERLAIN,
1• JAMES NOXON,
Impeder of Prisons and Public Charitlem.
Parliament Buildings, Toronto, November 18, 118,
, '1368 2
088
lin
to,
Ito
ne.
ho
to
ery
On
• at
ock
ies
be
eas.
-2
and
een
RD,
ben-
10 -
red
DOS,
the
om
ith
and
rase
t.
itt
'the
the
1 in
In
is a
ell
rick
also
able
le,
ich.
43
Just Opened
SPECIAL DRIVES IN
Meedinderohirto &Drawer's
'..rwpnty Tor on Wow rogtilitr prim,
4Johpolal
11ITS11 0 -APS
At half price, suitable for boys and
girls—a snap.
Our stock of Dry Goods in every
line now very complete. Call and see
them: it Will pay you at
J. L. SMITH'S,
Whitney's - Block, - Seaforth,
An Old Saying
—BUT A -
Very True One.
What everybody says must be 80,
that this is the right place to buy
your goods. If you wish to buy them
right, and where you will find every-
thing fresh and new. New Propri-
etor, new goods, new prices, and as
cheap as the cheapest. Give me a
trial and be convinced that this is the
place to do your trading, both in Dry
Goods and Groceries, A, full assort-
ment of all kinds of' Staple Dry
Goods, Hats, Caps, Ladies' and Chil-
dren's Furs in Storm ,Collars, Muffs
and Caps, Men's and Ladies' Under-
wear in great variety- A good assort-
ment of Men's Overcoats and Ready-
made Suits, also a new and well as-
sorted stock of all kinds of fresh
Groceries, and at right prices. A call
solicited to all, and inspect my stock
and compare prices, before purchasing
elsewhere, and be convinced that we
are doing everything right.
Wanted; and for which the highest
marklt price will 1:)e paid Potatoes,
Apples, Butter, Eggs, and all kinds of
Poultry.
Ceorge [Smithers
• Successor to A. G. Ault,
• MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
WILLIS' SHOE STORE -ESTABLISHED 1881
SLIPPERS,
/ SLOPPY,
•SLIPPERY.
Gi)1J1) .•a.
•
• CLOTI!ING
• Reputation is dear to the -human heart. We all wish o live in the grate-
ful remembrance of our kind—the artist by his immortal danvas, the poet by
his lines of fire, the statesman by, the pages of history. Trade has not been
exempt. We taw, have our ambition or weakness—we desire to be known as
• giving the best work in Ordered Clothing in the Co unty. With graceful
modesty we acknowledge that we are 'inning that reputation, and it's due be-
cause we merit it, as shown by the artistic garments that continually go from
our hands. I Let us give you the 'reputation of being among the best dressed,
by trying us for your Winter Suit and Overcoat. • Our Scotch and Canadian
Suitings at $15 to $20, or our Melton Overcoats at $15 ; our )3eavers at $20
to $24, will certainly do it.
See our special Black Worsted Suits at $22 and $24.
A comprehensive stock is what you want to select from—we have it.
The season of all these is upon us or
more correctly speaking, under
us. For the latter we can fit you
out with
Galoshes
Galore,
Overshoes,
Arctics,
Overgaiters,
Cardigans.
In the former we can fit you with
ladies' slippers or men's slippers.
These can be adjusted to fit the
little boy when he is naughty,
but we can fit him with other
kinds more to his liking when he
is good. Slip in any time and
have a fit at the
PEDAL STUDIO
—OF—
SEA FORTH.
Send Your Butter by Express.
•The rate per express on single tubs of butter to
any point in Ontario and Quebec is the same and in
same cases less than by freight. Shippers will
please note.
1852-2
W. SO3IERVIL1E, •
Agent Canadian Express Co.
seafortie
JACKSON BROTHERS
THE LEADING • CLOTHIERS,
SE 0 /11_117_,„,
A, BIG CHANCE AT THE
In order to wind up the affairs of the Estate of the late Robert Jamieson,
it is necessary that the entire stook should be disposed of at once. For this
purpose,
A Discount of 15 Per Cent. will be Allowed
to Cash, Customers.
1
This is a great chance to get bargains. The stock is all new and good, and
those who come firstcowill have the best choice. DON'T WAIT.
Estateof11, JAMIESON, •Seaforth.
ga
The. Busiest You know where it is,
la
Corner You have been there,
TOWN tr. You buy lots of things there,
AND YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME.
But you never found the clerks too busy to be pleasant. But you never found
the goods to be other than represented.
Come in and see the many bargains we have in store for you. Amongst
others we might mention special drives in Dreis Goods, store?
Flannelettes
Tweeds and Clothing. , ••
A big stock of Men's and Ladies' Fur Coats, Capes, Cap? to be sold at
close prices.
WM. PICKARD,
0
).1
CD
0
sn
07
0
v-moaiO
613
`13]:115 NIVW
11
0
0
2
NOTICE.
Mr. Charles Dodds, Tax Collector for the township
of McKillop, will be at the Royal Hotel, Seaforth,
every Saturday until December 14th, -for the con
veinence of Ratepayers. All taxes must be in by the
above mentioned date. ' 1353411
TAkE
TIME:-:
BY THE
FORELOCK.
In tbe Surrogate Court of
the County of' Huron.
IN THE i ESTATE OF SAMUEL CARNOCEEAN,
DECEASED.
All 'persons having any claim against the Estate of
Samuel Carnochan, late of the Village of Egtnond-
affidavit.
vine, deceased, who died on the 21st day et Augeast,
1893, are required on or before the FIRST DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1893, to send to the undereignect Exec-
utor of his will, full particulars of their claims and of
the security, if any, held by thew, duly veriged by
After the said lst December, 1:83, the undersigned
will proceed to distribute the Estate among the
parties entitled thereto, having referents° onlv to the
olaimS of which be shall have received notiPe. and
after such 'distribution he will not be liable for any
part of the assets of the Estate to any person of
whose claim he shall not have received 'notice as
atoreseid
This
no.
• Tht
ice is given pursuant to the statute in that
F. HOLMESTED, Executor.
13524
behalf.
Seaforth, November 5th, 1593.
•
"Now" is worth a dozen " to-
morrows " or a million "yesterdays."
Now, we offer you a splendid stock Of
Dress Goods and Trimmings to match,
also Mantle and Ulster Cloths at prices
away down.
Take time by the forelock. The
cold days will soon be here. Prepare
for them now by getting one of our
new and Stylish warm Jackets—a
splendid assortment to choose from.
While you can, take time by the
forelock, and while the opportunity
lasts, take advantage of it and get
your supply of our justly celebrated
French Kid Gloves, ere your sizes are
all exhausted.
Take time by the forelock, or any
way you like, and see our Millinery,
Shawls, Furs, Ladies', Misses', Girls',
Children's, Infants', Gents', Youths'
and Boys' Underwear, and find out if
it would not be to your profit to secure
your supply ere it is too late.
Take time by the forelock if you
have any garment whatever to make,
and be sure and get a Butterick's pat-
tern, thereby taking no chances what-
ever of making a misfit, as well as
saving time, which is money.
Hoffman & Company,
The Cheap Cash Store,
Card n o's Bloctc,Seaforth
A.
For a Tired Man
Or Woman Either,
There io Jui otiltikkb like a pait
warm Slippers tliese cold eveninp,
We can fix you cut for a trifle,
Ladies', Misses' and Children's,Oyer-
shoesr 'Rubbers, Overgaiters, Over: -
stockings.
Ladies' Warm -lined Felt Boots—
, -
laced and gaiters.
Men's Long Felt Bots
9
/
The best stock we ever had. Men's
and Boys' Overshoes, Pure Gum Rub.-
bers and Knitted Sox.
In fact, Boots and Shoes of every
description sold, and moderate in
price,
Winter Caps, Trunks and Valises.
Good Brothers,
The Great Boot and Shoe House,
SEAFORTH - AND - BRUSSELS
NEW BOOKS
Annie S. Swan.
" f HE GUINEA STAMP," cloth— •
• Price, $1.00. , _ -
" A BACHELOR IN SEARCH OF
A. WIFE," cloth—Price, 50c..
By General Lew Wallace.
"THE PRINCE OF INDIA," two
vols., cloth, in a neat case=
Price, $2.50. ,
"ILLUSTRATED AMERICAN,"
Special World's Fair Number,
• containing 80 pages of illustra-
tions of World's Fair Buildings
and Exhibits—Price, 2501
•
PEAR'S XMAS ANNUAL, with
three large colored plates—
Price, 50c.
At C. W. PAPST'S Book -
Store, Seaforth.
In the Surrogate Court of
the County of Huron.
—IN THE ESTATE OF -
ROBERT JAMIESON-
DECEASED.
All persons having any claim against the estate of
Robert Jamieson, late of the Town of Seaforth, Mer-
chant, deceased, who died on or about the 2) et day -
of September, 1893, are required on or before the 1st
day of December, 1893, to send to the undersigned
Administrator of his Estate, full particulars of their
said claims, and of the security Of any) held by them
duly verified by affidavit.
After the said lst day of December, 1893, the said
Administrator will proceed to distribute the said
Estate among the parties entitled thereto having
reference only to the claims of which he then shall
have received notice, and after such distribution the
undersigned Administrator will not be liable for any
part of the Estate to any Claimant, of whose claim
he shall not have received notice by the time afore-
said.
This notice is given pureuant to the Statute in that
behalf.
JOHN MeMILLAN, .Admistrator,
Seaforth, October 31st, 1893.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
LIQUIDATION OF ESTATE OF ROBERT JAMIE -
SON, DECEASED.
All persons indebted to the Estate of Robert Jam-
ieson, deceased, by note or book account are required
to settle the amount of their indebtedness with the
undersigned Administrator on or before the Int day of
December, 1893, after which date all unpaid claims
wilt he placed in.:.Court for collection.
_ JOHN MeltILLAN, Administrator.
Seafortla, October 81st, 1898.
SALE OF
Dry Goods Stock!
The undersigned Administrator of the Mate of
Robert Jamieson, deceased, will receive tenders up
to the 80th day of November, 1898, for the purchase
of the whole of the stock in trade consisting of Gen-
eral Dry Goods, Shop Furniture, tee• belonging to the
Estate of the said Robert J141111e8013, deceased, and
now contained in the store lately occupied by him in
the Town of Se.aforth. The tenders to state a rate in
the dollar which the party tendering iswiLling Wray.
Values of goods to lee aseertainedloy production e
inveicee, where they can be found, and ae to goods,
of which invoices cannot be produted, values thereof
to be fixed by competent outside party in case of dis-
agreement SS to value.
TERMS, -One third down on conclusion of stock-
taking, and balance in equal monthly payments to be
secured ter the satisfaction of the undersigned. Stock
sht et and invoices may be exan3ined and the stock
inspected on application to the undersigned.
An arrangement will be made with the purchaser
for the transfer of the lease cf the stare.
JOHN MadILLAN, Administrator.
Seaforth, Oetober .31st, 1093.
•
•
IS61-t