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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-09-07, Page 5" - - „•- ' - • = sus Witkirea "Ism reminded," said an old eoast•• Iat captain, "of an experience I -once with sea turtles on the edge of the• stream, about 60 miles from Hat - I was part owner and captain of the Mary Lyle at that time and was *ming up from Savannah with a half of rice when one morning the yelleti to me to come up on deck and look at the sea turtles, When I got up and looked over the rail, the whole wean, as far as I could see ahead of us, was covered with turtles. They were tremendous fellows and were paddling _ along lazily in the opposite direction to that in which we were going. "It didn't take us long to rig up a ;windlass and tackle and begin pulling - some of the old fellows aboard. We ed the biggest, as they came, and the course of three hours we had taught 26, about all that we eould handily dispose of about the ship. Only nine of them lived until we reached New York, and we sold them for good Flees. The shell of one that weighed 470 pOunds is now in front of An eating boils° on Houston street, Neve -York. I Would hate to say how many turtles were in sight of the 'Wary Lyle that day for fear somebody might thiult I was fish yarning, but they came by ua Stead- ily for five hours, and when we got Well into the school it extended as far as the eye could reach on all sides, and *ere was a turtle to about every 40 'square feet of water, and I didn't see Or* that weighed less than 180 pounds." —Washington Star. Tti OUflt o nS are &edam. - 01 be stotia light thunder OU Tueado.„ lItY the +IA iron at-reet, is to hia nd Bons have k.--Severa.I of aat aa-daY Andrew home throri of the Mims,. rict iaits hem Streetchurch aurtber of min., Emus Halloran,. parent; Mr. —Mr. Charlea store recently jeweller, and or and wen reek.. • William M. re visiting Mr. to their home krat 11 o'clock, a; lbarna of .Mr, The barns and !A-ei.200 aceea, eluding thea _ harness., &o., was cormaned. veil' heavy. -11t.-til; only ba. and were in !1,200. The n. mystery, aa premises from !have been in- iur young peti- ole dinner and ast week, and e affair.—We nette, who has gain.—Rev. T. ends in Kings_ ev. R. L. Wil. Luring his ala - one :boat two 7 dry weather damage a few V. 3. Wilson ✓ & Jones last r and wife, a ing his father an absence of • has bought ay. He intends Harry Neelin, iere last week. bills, the 21st and entertain. aber 12th, and are to have is 1r. W. Gibson, London.—Miss isiting at Mr. ed home last S'ehoel No. 10, nra Baker for d hip pleased ars and the 's.—Again the recording the he few remain - person of Mr. ied on August iling for some was a native ' and came to Lfamily some a living for aild forests of died twelve a born in 1806, s of age. In tligley earnin- g the Roman. Ieceased was, tat and consis- eaves a family ;liters, all of he community The remains place in the rris, on August y largely at - ill doing a lot aious for rain, -Messrs- Gos- lett barns last ttualay night. t that rate.— on, gave the kv evening of 4 got the lath rty so as to it shake the J. Craig, 7th oday lest by Parker has the cattle he his trouble. their lambs. ; paid, or from kbta shower of iay. A few needed.—A the races at Mr. Law, of Stratford on Itev. Mr. Me - 'two Sabbaths epper has his on now run grind every cider should ey can have Ey wait. 'linen met at 1, as per ad. - absent, the we Mackay. d after .suta Hee," entered rates were purposes, as a the sum of .92 mills on neral school airing a. rate E rate levied as followa requirin Section • Section No. ,1 Section No. Section No. SectionNo. Section No. Section No. Section No. 1.7; Union ng a rate of not sent in a the Council -learing and Iota 5 and 6, 100 rode, to rod. James. Aar a rates, ng accounts ng $25 of re- v:beamed to rucefield, on Ga.—ALEX. _ _ _ --.-•••••; .7•-• _ ----••-L-1 1nstirI in nunttinn at vci mks Prime Would have gold ▪ fro isin will Thee haw up $4e7 and at thi8-.figure tilete is It - coolie 1eft the same evening for their home small margin of profit over Canadian quo- in &Pah Bend, Indiana, tationes —Froi-eatehi'ng is one of the pursuits of seteeneasseteasmee , the peOp el of Northum,berksiul county, and, LOC AT. NOTICEa. 35EM Yr ONE _ 4.• ........•••••••••••• • strange as it may sotind, the catchers have, DR. SMITH'S ACCOUNTS.—All per - petitioned, the Dommion parliament to fix sons indebted to Dr. Smith, are requested to call a close season. for their "game" It is said and set% their locounte, either by Oikeh or note, be that the occupation is a very profitable one fore flepteurer 10th. -Please do_ not fat ,1 as all ac- = counts ns he paid before the above date. 1894-2 and that so neany have engaged in it of late that there is danger of the supply being ex- hausted. —A terrible storm of wind, rain and lightning broke the long season of drouth in Toronto and surrounding district last Sun- day after000n._ The gale was terrific and sailing craft of all kinds afloat on theobay had a hard time finding shelter, after nar- row escapes. —Tidings of the three young men who left Chatham loine weeks ago for Muskoka, with the intention of taking a trip up French river; were received last Saturday. They were all drowned in French river, probably about the 20th of August. They were D, M. Christie, barrister; Arthur , science master in Ottawa Col- titote, formerly of Owen Sound, e Rispin. The bodies of two of Northw legiate to and Geor the party were recovered last Thursday, their ca,Uoe and effects having been found at the foot of the Five -Mile rapids. TELE MARKETS. _ Wire Wound -Pipes. An important change is to be noted in engineering practice—namely, that of winding steam pipes over 8 inches in eter with three -sixteenths inch cop- per wire, thus' nearly doubling the -burst- ing pressure, in the case of merchant _sto,amers using high pressure steam. It Is found that as with the wirevround 'gun, wire of square section coiled round the pipe tmder tension adds enormously ,to the strength, and the results of some tests have showed that a wired pipe stands just about the pressure it ought to have stood when unwired had the -copper not been injured in the brazing. - To obviate the risks of careless brazing and enable the thickness -of sheet copper forming the pipe to be reduced to a minimum, at the same time that full advantages of wire winding is seamed, an impioved system of inanufacturing steam aipes has been devised—forming even a cleeer analogy to the wire gun than the usual system of wire winding —and consists in using copperOf the thinnest practicable guage to form4he interior to the core of the pipe. The body of the pipe proper is composed of steel wire wound closely around the core, the interstices being filled in solid wi,th copper by a new system of copper electro deposition. —New York Sun. Fall, SKI Oats Pew A. Youtecs's, Seaforth, is the cheapest place to buy crockery. A beautiful 117 piece dinner set of the very best stcne were for $10.26, at A. YOUN014 ' 1898 MEN WANTED.—One or two good reliable men wanted at once, to work at the organ bushman. Scorr BRAMAN, Seaforth. 18984 Fon SALE.—The undersigned offers for sins very cheap,n splendid madder Bicycle, English make, pneumatic tire.. Wst. li BNATTIN. 1894 ANCeniElt knock down for Plow Points. The finest white iron notate, east from original pat- terns, five cents each lower than ever before at 0.0. Wthtsox's, Seatorth. 1394 EYES FRONT and. face the music 0. C. Willson at the organ and piano business again. The finest stoek Of cabinet, prior and church organs and pianos at bow -your -head prices, at the oldest estab- lished music house. leutpection and comparison solicited. 0.0. Watson, Seaforth. 1894 GOOD, Fresh Butter wanted at A:YOUNG'S Store, Seaforth. 1394 , ESsidaires, Sept. 6, 1 4. heatperbushel,new..... . ..... 0 60 to _,0 58 Wheat per bushelmew,........ 0 50 to 0 68 er bushel 0:26 to 0 27 r bushel 0 54 to -055 Barley per;hushed • 0 85 to 0 40 Butter, No.1, loose.. — .. .. 0 15 to 0 16 Butter, tub . 0 15 to 016 Begs peroz.... .................. 0 st to o * irking., per Igo lbs. ..... .. - .... — 1 80 to 1 go Hayper ton new 6 50 to 7 00 Hkies per 100 29 2 Oa to 000 Lamb Skins 0 25 to 36 0 16 to 019 Potatoes per bag, 0 60 so 0 70 Salt (retell) per barrel. . 0 75 to 0 76 Wood per oord (long) 8 50 to 4 00 Wood pet cord (short) . ..... I. 76 to 2 00 Apples per hag o 00 to 1 oo Clover &eel 6 75 to 6 00 Timothy Seed 1 75 to 2 00 Pork, per I00 lbs. .. 6 0040 5 25 Tallow, pet. lb. * . 0 05 to 0 05 Liverip000, Sept. 6, -Spring wheat, 48 9d ; -fed winter, 4s 54 •' California, No. I, 48 lld ; peas, 58 4d ; pork, -2.906d ; cheese, 50s 00d. i . a _TORONTO Sept. 5.—Fall wheat, 10.6410 50.55; epring w -eat $0.53 to 00.53 ; oate, 810. to 32c; peas, per per ton, 5 toes. per to 12c ; dr Some Queer Shaped Comets. - The astxononaers and observers in gen- eral have noted and recorded many odd- ities among the various cornets, or "hairy stars" that have made their appearance in the heavens. That of the year 1102, blown as "Metia's comet," was in the form of a plow, but without anything resembling han dies. The crook near the "raoldboard" iaUy elengated until the celestial wan- derer stretched, out in a V shape until it looked like a flock of fiery geese. Jo- sephus says that the comet of the year 70 A. D. was in the shape of a sword, and that it "hung over the city (of Jeru- salem) a whole year. The comet of (1221 looked like the flukes of an im- mense whale, the resemblance being so - strong that it went into the histories of aevera1 widely separated countries as the "whale comet." Donati's comet, when first seen on June 2, 1858, was in the shape of a tadpole. On Ott 8 it Was sword shaped, a,nd six days later situ -the counterpart of the wing of a geatio bird. —St. Louis Republic. MONT this mot 2,200 co The dem absorbed netting. UTICA, 3,085 bo boxes at private ter at 22, ' Lam Sales to - 91c 3,23' mission, package package PETER [was at ti \ good fig j'tories w '102e, am 58c to 60c; barley, 41e to 42e; hay; .00 to 59.00; butter, 20o to 22o ; pota- n, $1.00 to $1.75 • eggs, per .:dox., 11c seed hogs, per ow4, 56.75 to *7.00. Dairy Markets. EAL, September 3.—At the wharf iing there were 6,700 boxes offered, g in by boat and 4,500 by rail. nd was brisk, and everything was at 1P5c and over. On the street as done. September 3. --Cheese sales to -clay: es at W, 2,108 boxes at 9ic, 3,290 10c, 332 boxes at 114e, 100 boa:es on ems, 145 packages creamery bat- e to 22e. FALLS, September 3.—Cheese lay: 10 boxes at ,%c, 936 boxes at boxes at 10e, 326- boxes on corn - 276 boxes dairy at Ka to 10c; 74 creamery butter at 21ic to 22c, 19 dairy butter at 20c to 21c. ORO, September 4.—The bidding •es slow, though it started at a e, Die. The make of twelve fac- nt at 10 15-16e, of five factories at of four factories at 10 9-16c. BELLEITLLE, September 4.—At the cheese board today only 175 boxes of white, Aug- ust make, were boarded. Most of the cheese in this section having been contracted for, no sales were made, and the board ad- journed until the first Tuesday in May. INGERSOLL, September 4.—At the cheese market held here to -day 2,000 boxes August make were offered; 375 boxes sold at 1%c, although lOge was the general bid; 10e was refused foi some lots; market dull but firm. TonosTo,aSeptember 4.—Butter—The re- ceipts of very choice dairy tub are not large anl the demand here is good and the mar- ket firm at 17c to 18c, the latter for small lots of gilt-edged goods. Low grade -tubs are offering as low as 12e. Dairy pound rolls are quoted at 20c. Creaanery is steady at 22c to 23c for rolls and 20cto 21c for tubs. Eggs—The offerings of fresh stock are smal er and the demand is better and the mar et firmer, though no higher yet. Prices aie 101c to 10te. Six Cameras In One. A sextuple photographic telesoope has juet been completed for the Yale observa- tories whioh may revolutionize the pres- ent astronomioal methods and lead to valuable new discoveriee. • Having six cismeras instead of one, the new tele - 'cope can cover a field in the sky equal o that whioh would be occupied by p,400 full moons. With this wonderful gaiu of perspeotive not only does it seem Probable that it may reveal new facts t elating to meteoric heights, but that it may cast new light upon the moon as s living world. Enlargement of the nega- tives of the Lick observatory revealed last year the existence of a new lunar Fater, and the Arequipa observatory has discovered evidences of actual phys- lenlechange. —Buffalo Commercial. Gave Iter Lifi'For a Childfa. Ellen McGaugh, of Newark, N. J., recently saved the life of her little-cou sin, Mamie Mcd-innis, at the cost oi her own. Miss lkloGaugh was talkhig -time friends on the street, while tht child played -near. The little one re. peatedly ran into the street, but no 0111 minded her until suddenly Miss Mo ,qaugh rushed from the group toware theaniddle of the street. A trolley cat was speeding along, and directly in fron1 of it was the little girl. The 011114 seemed lost, but the pluoky younglvo man sprang in front of the oar and pushed the child from the track. She then tried to run back, but it was to( late. The car, at reduced sbeed, strucli Iter and threw her forward ths track. When she was lifted from the -street, she had been fatally injured, and she died before the hospital win reached.—Paterson Standard. 111111•1111~411111== Grand Trunk Railway. Trains Uwe Seaforth and Clinton atatioLs as follows: Glom Wen— SEAPORT!". Passenger — ... 1.97r'. IL sseurr... — 9.06 r. N. Mixed Train— ..— 0.110 A. st. Mixed Train 6.30 r. N. Goma Zan— Fineness. — 7.48 A. st. Peasenger — 3,03 r. Wired Train— — 5.25P 15. ISINI41101441/41141111121104, CLINTON. 1.23r. N. 9.22 p15. 10.151.41. 7.05 P. M. 7.82 1.15. 2.38?. N 4.40 r. 15. Bicycles, Skates, Guns, Scissors, Sewing Machines And all Small and,Fine Machinery Repaired as good as new. Inventor of -Unicycle, described in Scientific American. SHOP—Over Barton's blacksmith shop. Main Street North, Seaforth. 1395-12 H. 0. ROSS. Notice to Creditors. Forest City Business & Shorthand College T.JCD1T32:101V, Stands head and sheulders above the averageCanadianBusinessCollege for practioal work. Business practice is commended by the best accountants. Graduates everywhere success- ful. Beard, $2.50 per week. Catalogue mailed free.' College re -opened September 3rd. Address carefully, F. C. B. College. 1895-26 ' .i;. WESTERVELT, Prinoipal. Can Look Well in stylish; made-to-order Suits, and we can prove it All you have to AO * - to Produce the Man and we will do the red. Our cloth, our cut, our fit$ -- - our make, are flawless. a IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DANIEL B. GEIGER, LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HAY, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, YEO- MAN, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Revised Statutes of -Ontario, 1837. chapter 110, and amending acts, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the above named Daniel B. Geiger, deceased, who died on the 2nd day of Janu- ary, A. D., 1894, at the aforegaid township of Hay, are, on or before the first day of October, 1894, to deliver or send by post prepaid to R.H.Collins, of Ex- eter, Ont., solicitorior Owen and Moses Geiger, the adtuinistrators with the will annexed of the estate of the said deceased, a full statement of their christian and surnames, addresses and descriptiOns, and full particulars of their claims, and a statement et their accounts, verified by affidavit, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. And further take notice, that attor the said 1st day of October, 1894, the said adminietratore will proceed to distribute the 'assets of the sMddcceapad among the persons entitl- ed thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given as above required,and the said administrators will not be responsible- for the said estate or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose oltum or claims notice shall not have been received by their solicitor at the time aforesaid. All persons in any way indebted to the said Daniel B. Geiger, decetteed, are hereby notified to pay the seine on or -before the said lst day of October, 1804, as after that date all olahns will be placed in suit. R. H. COLLINS, Exeter, Ontario, Solicitor for Administrators. Dated at Exeter this 4th day of September, 1891. 1895-2 The Fall Shows. Seaforth, September 27 and 24. Exeter, Septetnber 24 and 25. Zurich, September 26 and 27. BlythOctober 9 and 10. Goderich, September et and 26. Clinton, October 2 and 3. Fordwich, October 6. ismmeemaemeessem Births. PEARCE —In Exeter. on September 1st, the wife Mr. Thomas Pearce, of a son. SWAN.—In Brucefield, on August 184h, the wife of Mr. John Swan, BEACOM.—At Su of Mr. C. Bea FAIRSERVICE.— wife of Mr. Thomas Fairservice, of a son. GERRY.—In Brusselson August 274h, the wife of Mr. Noble F. Gerry, of a daughter. DRUMMOND.—In Wingharn, on August 294h, the wife of Mr. Thomas Drummond, of a son. BARNARD.—In Wroxeter, on August 20th, the wife of Mr, John Barnard, of a son. McFALLS.—In Crediton,on August 27th,' the wife of Mr. Albert McFalle, of a son. JOHNSTON.—In Exeter, on August Nth, the wife of Mr. Alexander Johnston, of a daughter. ANDERSON.—In Exeter, on August 26th,the wife of Mr. George Anderson, of a son. of f a daughter. erhill, on Auguat.2ist, the wife rn, of a daughter. ' n Hullett, on August 24th, the Live Stook Markets. TonoNT0,September 4.—Export Cattle— There was active buying to -day, and a good attendance of dealers. The principal buyer was Mr. James Eakins, of Port Hope, that gentlerna,n taking about 656 head. By the lb prices range from 3cto 4c per lb. These were some of the transactions: One car load cattle, 1,250 lbs average, $18 per bead; one ear -load cattle, 1,200 lbs average, $45 per head; 19 cattle, 1,325 lbs average, $46 per head; 21 cattle, 1,300 lbs average, $40 per head; 16 cattle, 1,350 lbs average, $47 per bead; 22 cattle, 1,250 lbs average, $52 per head; 164 caOle, 1,350 lbs average $44 per bead; 21 cattle, 1,400 lbs average, per had; 22 cattle, 1,250 lbs average, $48 per head; 22 eattle, 1,300 lbs average, $50 per head; 22 cattle, 1,350 lbs average, $50 per head; 41 eatt1e,1,300-lbs average, $4a per head; 41 cattle, 1,325 lbs average, $51 per head; 62 cattle, 1,300 lbs average. $45 per head; 21 cattle, 1,200 lbs average, $45 per head, and $5 over on the deal. Butchers' Cattle—All the good ones sold first at from c er lb, only one or two lots going Marriages.- - ROBERTSOlg—DODDS.—At osehill, Blyth,the resi- dence of the bride's father, on September 5th, by Rev/ A.:11cLean, assisted by Rev. R. Henderson, of Blyth, Mr. William Robertson, to Miss Mary K., daughter of James Dodds, Esq., all of Blyth. HAMILTON—PARK.—At the residence of the bride's parents, on September 5th, by Rev. P. Scott,Mr. Thomas M. Hamilton, merchant, Stella, to Miss Isabella C. Park, second daughter of Mr. James Park, of Hibbert. ABELL—WILLIS.—At the Main Street Church, Exeter, on September 5th, by Rev. J. Locke, Mr. Joseph Abell, of Seaforth, to Miss Rhoda Willie, of Exeter. WILSON—SANDS.—:At Saltford, on August 23rd, by Rev. Robert Ure, D. D., of Goderich, Rev. James Wilson'B. A., of Niagara Falls South, to Miss Jessie Sands, eldest daughter of Archd. Sands, Esq., treasurer of Colborne. ASHTON—EMERSON.—At the Parsonage, 'Clinton, on Augnet 29th, by Rev. J. -W. Holmes, Mi. A. Ashton, to Miss S. Emerson, both of Morris. HEWITT—HORREL—In Usborne, on August 29th, at the residence of the bride's brotherin-law,Mr. Wm. -Cave, by Rev. W. II. Butt, Mr. Wm. T. Hewitt, of West Bay City, Michigan, to Miss Elizabeth Borrel, daughter of the late Richard Harrel, of Usborne. beaths. • FEE.—In Hay, Goshen Line, on September 3rd, Ed- ward Fee. aged — years. HUNTER.—In Usborne, on August 33th, Ella Hodg- ins, infant daughter of Mr. Phineas Hunter, aged 4 months, 14 daye. McCOY.—Near Brantford, on August 4th, Elizabeth Jane Scott, relict of the late John McCoy, and mother of Rev. Joseph McCoy, recently of Eg- mondville, and Mrs. (Rev) P. Musgrave, of Mc- Killop, aged 66 yeare. ANDERSON.—In Soeforth, on September 2nd, Wil- liam Anderson, aged 84 years and 7 months. WEBEK.-1n Brantford, on August 285h, Philip Weber, brother of Messrs. Jacob and Joseph Weber, of Egmendville, aged 33 years, 3 months and 22 days. IRWIN.—In Gorrie, on August 18th, William Irwin, aged 81 years, 6 months and 18 days. E3SERY.—In Stephen, on August 28th, Sarah Gen- ' neive, daughter of Mr. Henry Essery, aged 5 years and 3 months. O'BRIEN.—In Hay, on August 29th,Patrick O'Brien, aged 63 years. HARRIS.—In Grey, on August 15th, John Harris, formerly of the township of Fullerton, aged 67 years and 11 days. SINCLAIR.—In Brussels, on August 254h, Annie May, youngest daughter of Mr. Adam Sineleir, aged 10 years, 1 month and 28 days. A Bare Compliment. English educators passed a rare corn. pliraent on women by sending a com- mission of five women to. the Unitee States for the purpose of examining the American system of public: education ii order to ascertain if there be any of ite features than can be advantageously -adopted in England or can be incorpo. -rated in a new school bill which is it eourse of preparation for introduction tc parliament—Chicago Inter Ocean. - • News Notes. Ex -Premier Mercier, of Quebec., alarmingly ill. —On. Wednesday, 29th August, Dr. Gil- , bert Hill, formerly of Norwich, Ontario, now of South Bend, Indiana, and Miss "Dr." Mattie L Foster, daughter of Mr. James Foster, of Welland, were married in yob" Trinity church, Welland, the Rev. A. Johnstone officiating. Miss Foster 31c to 3 fracti n bigher. Common sold for from 21c to 2e per lb. Ifogs—As high as $5.60 per cwt weighed off cars, was paid for eome choice 1 ts of long lean bacon hogs, but most of the sales were made in the vicinity of $5.40 and $5.50 per cwt,weighed off cars. Sheep and Lambs—Good export sheep brought, from 3c to 32c per lb. Butchers' sheep are purely nominal at about $3 per head. ambs were slightly firmer, and all sold. uite a few changd hands at $2 to $2.75 pr head,one or two fancy reaching $3. Milch C ws and Springers—For poor and common, prices are as low as $22 per head. For the right kind $50 per head would be paid. Calves—Choice veals fetch easily $6 per head, with good calves selling on an av- erage at from $4.50 to $5.50 per head. Common sell at about $2 per head. Stock- ers and Feeders—Prices remain in the vicin- ity of 21c to 21c, per lb. is again M0NT1tEAT„ September 3.—At Point St. Charles a fair demand for sheep was the fea- ture. W. H. Price took two lots of 73 and 49 head at 3ge,and James Eakins a fair-sized lot at no. Hogs were firm, and quoted on the basis of $5.50 to $5.60. At the East End Abattoir to -day, trade was slow, owing to the higher prices demanded for all kinds of cattle, and some of the butchers maintain that prices were over lc per lb more than were paid for similar stock last week. Sales of the best butchers' cattle were made at 31tc to 32c per lb, and a few were held at 4c per lb. Pretty good stock sold at from 2 -Ac to 3c, and the leaner beasts at from 2c to 2ic per lb. There was a good demand for calves at higher prices. Shippers are paying about 3 -Ire per lb for good large sheep, and the oth- ers are sold at from $2 to $3.50 each. Good lambs sell in lots at from $2.70 to $3 each, common lambs at from $2.25 to $2.50 each, and the culls at $L50 to $2 each. Fat hogs are in good supply, and continue to sell at about per lb. BUFFALO, September 3.—No Canada stock on the market, but agents for Canadian shipperS and such Canadian firms as Math- eson &cri)., expect that by next week the run of eep and lambs will begin steadily. It is now possible to market light cattle here. Not many hogs from Canada are ship. ped to this market; in fact Canadians are more frequently buyers than sellers here. es. ,•,24.1.........=1•Vetet.013•• IMPORTANT NOTICES. FRESH ARRIVALS. 01\TT_ The Greatest Business School in Western Ontario Greatest in magnitude, equipment, popularity and genuine merit. Students may enter at $1,ny time. Write for new catalogue. P. McINTCiSH, Principal. . SHAW & ELLIOTT, Proprietors. Do you want to attend a school in Toronto? If you do, please correspo with the Central Business College, corner Yonge and Gerrard, Thronto. 1390 t AT DUNCAN'S IN --- SEAFORTH Just arrived, direct from the Manu- facturers in the Old Country, three very large assorted crates of crockery. Importing' direct, and getting dis- count off for cash, enables me to sell goods verfsmuch cheaper than regular prices; therefore, I will give all who may give me a call the benefit of the same. 1 will quote prices of a few of the articles to give you an - idea of what I am doing: Tea Sets in the latest designs, 44 pieces, for $2, worth $2.50. Colored Sets in the latest designs, 44 pieces, for $2.50, worth $8.50. China Sete in the latest deeigns, 44 pieces, for $4.75, worth $8. Dinner and Tea Sets combined, 130 pieces, very fine pattern for $11, worth $13. Dinner and Tea Sots combined, 114 pieces, for $9, worth $11. Toilet Sets, 4 pieces, for $1.50, worth $2. Toilet Seta, 6 pieces, for $1.90, worth $2,26. Toilet Sete, very fine colored, 6 pieces, for worth 12.50. Toilet Sets, very fine colored, 10 pieces, for $2, worth $2.75. All kinds of Dell and Glassware right down to the bottom prices. A very fine assortment of Lamps, from 2.60 up 40 91. All sizes in Fruit Jews and Lamp Glasses. Globe Washboards at 16c each. Brooms at 15e each, Pails at 15e each, and all kinds of fresh Groceries very cheap. - Butter, Lard, Dried Bacon, Hams, all kinds of Brushes and Woodenware. Teas and Sugars a specialty. All kindsvf Farmers' produce taken in exchange for goods. cordial invitation is extended to all to call and inspect my stock before purchasing elsewhere. A. G. AULT Seaforth. NEW FALL GOODS ARE DISPLAYEp AT DUNCAN'S the new Fall Dress Goods are received. , A Call Solicited. DILL & SPEARE, Seafoithe One Door South of Expositor Office _ HASII-N041ANA. "Certainly one of the most delicious fumes it is possible to imagine will be fonn at the present momentin a distillation of the marvellously fragrant Lotus Flower of - Japan, brought out under the name liasinno-hana, bv the well-known distillen of perfume, Mess'rs. J. Grossmith & Lady's Pictorial. For sale in Seaforth by L V. Festr, - the leading druggist, at 15c a drachm, or $1 per bottle. WILLIS' SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 1881,: - AT DUNCAN'S the new Fall Dress Trimmings are here. AT DUNCAN'S the new Mantles direct from England and Germany, have arrived, AT DUNCAN'S AT DUNCAN'S AT MINOAN 'S AT DUNCAN'S AT DUNCAN'S AT DUNCAN'S AT DUNCAN'S AT DUNCAN'S AT DUNCAN'S the ne* Shawls are in. the new'Flannels are in stoek, the new Linens are forward. the new Frillings and Laces occupy the usual space. the new Gloves and Hosiery are ready for inspection the new Hats and Caps, for men and boys, can, be seen. the new Underwear, for ladies and gents, are at hand. SCHOOL OPENED --- On Tuesday. The vacation seas° has been a trying one on Children's Shoe, Just as the Summer days of dust itnd. heat have been on your own. No we can refit the school children in Shoes for the next term at very little outlay to you,,andstart them off for study bright and. fresh. MOTHERS Who are worn with the duty of caring for their romping youngsters, MI easily induce • FATHERS To save money, which they will do if they buy their shoes from 7'• the Standard Fashion Magazine can be bought at five cents per copy. September number now in. order Standard Patterns—they alit the best. — TiOUSE TO RENT.—Apply to Edward Martin Eg- mondville. 18954 f SPLENDID FARM TO RENT.—To rent or sell, Lots 19 and 20, Huron Road, Tuokerstnith, 200 acres. ?omission immediately. Apply to the pro- prietor on the premises, or Seaforth P. 0. 1594-3 WM. FOWLER. MIARM FOR SALE.—Lot 16, Concession 16, town - ,U ship. of Grey, containing 100 acres. On the premises is a good frame house, frame barn 52x66, stone stabling; 70 acres under crop, balance bush; good bearing orchard; one mile from solaced JOHN STEWART, Cranbrook. 13944 r110 SCHOOL TEACIIERS.—Wanted, a teacher for _L Union School Section No. 16, Howick and Oren second or third class certificate, duties to commence on the 1st of January. ISM Applications received up to Septeiuber 18th. Address HENRY ARM- STRONG, Molesworth P. 0. 1895-2 1G1ARM FOR SALE.—For sale, part of Lots 29 and X 30, Concession 1, MoKillop, containing 50 acres, all cleared, well fenced, and in a good state of culti- vation.. Buildings fair. There is a good orchard and plenty of water. This farm is within twoi,lots of the corporation of Seaforth. It will be sold cheap and on easy tenni. Apply on the premises, or to Sea - forth P. 0. DAVID DORRANCE,IProprietor. 1395-13 *LIARM IN M2KILLOP FOR SALE.—Foi sale, Lot _IC 24, Concession 5, McKillop, containing 100 acres, nearly all cleared and in a high state of cultivation. There is a stone house with kitchen. and bank barn, also a good orchard and a never -failing stream run- ning through it. It le a splendid pasture farm. It is within a mile of school and church, and within three miles of Seaforth. It will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Possession at any time. Address Sea - forth P. 0., or apply on the premises. WM. JOHN- STON, Proprietor. 1393-41 ARM FOR SALE.—Good Sarni for sale near the Village of Kippen, being the farm of the late Robert Hunt, being north half of Lot 16, Con. 1,"London Road Survey, in the Township of Tuckeremith, containing 50 acres of land, 40 acres cleared' and laying in grass for 16 years; ton acres of bush, all well fenced; splendid large brick house,. and wood house, plenty of good water, frame barn and shed, a good stable and large orchard. This farm will be sold on easy terms, as the proprietor wishes to retire. No encumbrance ; convenient to school and churches. Apply to WILLIAM BELL, Hensall. 1398x4 MIAMI EOR SALE.—A 150 acre farm for sale, r miles froiu the Village of Brussels being Lot 3, and east half of Lot 2, Concession le, township of Gray; 136 acres are cleared, 12 acres good hardwood bush. This farm is well fenced, web underdrained, and in a good state of cultivation. On this farm are two houses, two good orchards, two good wells, good bank barn and other outbuildings. Will be sold to- gether or separately. For further particulars, apeily on the premise s, or to JOHN or AARON MeEAD, DEN, Brussels P. 0. 1395x13 Mos OAR FOR SERVICE.—On Lot 26, Concession 5, McKillop, _the thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, "Election," No. 2978, farrowed June 22nd, 1898, bred by J. G. Snell & Brother, Edmonton, Ontario; 2nd owner, Wm. McAllister, Varna, Ontario Sire, London Champion (1554), dam Lelan (2792), by Enterprise, imp., (1478 ,) • Painted Lady, imp., (1541), by Paragon (424); Lady Dodo (965), by Eguinox (470); Lady Mallory 2nd (466), by Royal Teck Lady; Tregenna by Tim Whiffler; Lady Mallory by Baron Southrope ; Lady Billiton by King of Langford; Beauty. Terms—$1, payable at the tinte of service, with the privilege of returning it necessary. JAMES DORRANCE. 13951-tf TO LET. A good comfortrble dwelling house on Godertzh Street, containing ; ten rooms, summer kitchen and woodshed, and a good cellar, hard and soft water convenient. For further particulars, apply to 1395-4 A. G. AULT, Seaforth. 0 -„--3_ ....... rA 0 ..... 0 = 0 5 pi. 0 P n Cla o cl n3 St: p CD S:liJ P P -A ,, „._ .i. P3 0 0 •—,. mu P olbs L. '4* 2 0 0 c5 P n . 0 0 0 "'I P X)° A. o.w. in asad CD ...a F rn 0 eir 0 w ig.. 113 ill ft, CD JP P "Il 0 0 $2.4 bl XII, el -i-or $14t 5 e-4- irm. P (11) Pi dia 0 DUNCAN & DUNCAN, CARDNO'S BLOCK, - - SEAPORTS. 45'EAFORTIL, KIDD'S BLOOS---CADY'S BLOM. OUR FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT FOR F_Azip. MY 40th YEAR. The different departments in our large store are fast filling up with new goods for the Fall and Winter trade. Already we have received large con- signments from English manufacturers (direct) WE PAY No MIDDLEMAN A. PROFIT, and thus save the customer considerable money. Our ladies of the Millinery department are away doing the cities, catching the newest ideas, and buying the best and choicest goods. Miss Sheppard will be in. the store September 3rd; due notice will he even of our Fall Openings. This Fall we -intend showing the largest range of Dry Goods ever seen in Sate forth in all clasees--ethe low priced goods, the happy medium, and the select and more expensive materials. You are sure to find something you will like 0 I have a first-class stock of custom. BOOTS AND SHOES For Fall and Winter wear, which will be sold at a great reduction in price for CASH or short credit. Every pair warranted. Please give me by looking through our stock. We will surprise you with our Readymade Clothing. Be sure you look at our stock before buying elsewhere. WM. PICKARD & CO., SFORTUEE. a call. JOHN STEET, EGMONDVILLE. 1/44-2.3 - CORNER MAIN ANA MARKET STREETS, THE BARGAIN DRY GOODS HOUSE OF THE TOWN. A REMINDER._.......6. DO THESE COOL NIGHTS REMIND YOU SOMETHING TEirY DO _ It's time„to be thinking of Fall and Winter Drop in and have a chat with us about Clothing, or drop us a card. You may depend upPn it, we will have the best of everything you will need, and the prices will be ......••••••••••• THEY ARE OFF With regard to prices in the Mturie line. The Karn Piano and 'Organ Company Have opened out their store ou Ms Street, Seaforth. Call and examine our instruments ; they are the InSat that are manufactured in the world,: and prices are right. OF J'. L. DOWNEY, Manage; LATE OF SCOTT BROS. Marla Clothing1A Ilworth's Cofidensed . J-CTST RIGTEEE` 01:1 CD et - Yours for good clothe,s at right prices. BRIGHT BROS., The Great Clothiers, Main Street, By using Allworth's Condensed, for infants and invalids, you liars purest that can be made, you sdeva have their food without taints always sweet and nice. It Islip for tea or coffee, Itandy for trove llin Price, 25e a can, at T. V. Medical Hall, Seaforth. SEAPORTS. • J. C. SMITH & CO., as A General Banking business transacted. Farmers' notes discounted. Drabs bought and sold. Interest allowed on deposits at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum. SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for /collection OFFICE—That doer north of Reid & Wilson's Hardware Store. SEAFORTH. I The Steam Chopping Best in the World. And Older Mill At Blake will be running full blast next week, and parsons wishing work of this kind done should be on hand early. Bott's Pure Extract of Malt and Malt Stout for invalids and convales- cents. Received highest award for " stout " at the World's Fair, Chicago, 1893, in competition with the world. It was found by chemical analysis to be the purest stout in the world. Price, 15c a bottle. For sale by 1. V. Fear, the leading druggist, Sea - forth. JOHN THIRSK, Blake, Dr. lIeLellan, Lon 234 Dundee Street, fipecialist ea** EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROi Graduate of the New York Eye end Tar 889. Post Gael/mite Course at the Went lads Graduate Medical School and Hospital AT Ear, Nose and Throat, Litt. Eyes stock of ArtificalEyam, Spectacle. end Imam ' heat the RATTBIBIIRY HOSE, OMNI, ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Ithp ar- RoursSa.W. to 4 p. in. Ohms. , 1395 1 Seed Wheat for Sale. _ haves quantitY: of that celebrAted wheat, Daw- son's Golden ChAff 7 pure and clean, which I will sell for 80e per bushel? R. COMMON, Lot 24, Oen/amnion 2, Mollillop. ‘41' 1394-2 - HONEY AND BEES. THOMAS NICHOLLS, 0h1aeflmXol Oiitiri- for sale %ea) pounds of hooey taut be hives Address, Chiselhurst P. 0. • 7