The Huron Expositor, 1894-11-09, Page 5894.
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it TONNA°.
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ie d of eine
rl"tt Toe
-
to ender.
prisoner -
be defence
.ee ha tere,
mitted the
Ile friends
ti be put itt
a not tried:
nature riot
e Stratford
zi idleness.
Lhough the
In Canada,
1 watch is
It„!I attempt
heved that
would
CO
not to be
igs, and ap-
11
hia
Bruce-
- Thomas
Mr. Geo.
re visiting
yard San_
tives end
antes W-
htives at
I.ise Jessie
tfiald this
Orne, died
rMie John
plzen, of
hi. the re -
cemetery
iband and
Brawn -
Monday
e time.— '
[sermon to
Sabbath
,Memorief
he Order
il to the
?eing con-
Leh.—The
- monthly
=hurch on
d Mrs_
a three
l home on.
irdon, a
ght in the
t on Fri-
eill spend
11 hold an
iplemente
, two and
4 Oil Wed-
: Gill win
nininer at
av at Sea-
-tatted the
r. gamnel
who haa
;11-ara7 hag
ncli, who
Sound for
Vinnipeg,
spelling
in their
it. ; Sides
Imre and
og. Mr.
that was
itch will
; Monday
hil City,
at, the
.Hooper,
the house
re youth,
1 a Loyal
-. Joseph
lulph, on
he dance
earn was
kf the fire
rses were
from. the
)0- on the
The fire
many of
it.—Mr.
Kippen
rid deal.
i-ful as a
iteattor,
7 On the
S Green
Kipper,
the past
y, where
W. H.
on have
iaturday
Led,, and
to show
COrn-
F
nobby
it, when
ern, who
nship.—
. village
r week
ndary of
s and a.
the eea-
treshed,
tpt on a
caused
n- The
in the
had the
about a
len are
for the
te that
am. her
-J. M-
tway on
aid De-
Fa—The -
for the
Leturing
hothsa‘y
ris, two.
et8, one -
✓ skin/ -
member
•batter
—John
comes-
comes -
meal of
aptinue
e had a
has ro-
ts lived
• posi-
section
y with
ishes of
pinness
rate re -
of hist
hat his
wi th
s _ later
15 Bish-
ner, re-
eiloyed
vas not.
resume
the was
, to the
of the
sought
aenerr-
iesday.
(anted,
he tull-
e the
NOVEMBER 9, 1894..
aed came, and was sadly surprised when
elle received a telephone stating that Agnes
twee dead„ The remains were brought to
Brussels far interment, James Bishop and
Ntes. William Bishop going to the Queen
city, Surely- in the midst of life we are in
death. The relatives are deeply sym-
pathized with.
Crediton.
CLICKS.—Mr. James Hill left for Cleve -
lend, Ohio, on Monday, where he intends
spending a few days among his relatives and
friends.—Mr. John Eilber is home now ow-
ing to a slight injury he received while cut-
-ting wood in a, bush near Henson It is
loped he will soon be able to attend to his
week again.—The Beau Ideal Concert Com-
pany held a concert under the auspices of
theRoyal Templars of Temperance, in the
Town hall, on Thursday evening last.—Rev.
,„e„ W. Bell, Missionary Superintendent of
he Royal Templars, occupied the pulpit in
tee Methodist church on Sunday.morning,
and delivered a very able sermon. In the
-evening he preached an anniversary sermon
to the Royal Templars in the Evangelical
church, and the church was thronged to the
hloon—Mrs. Eli Lawson is sick at present.;
-we wish her a speedy recovery.
IIIIMIMMEIMMINMMIMM•661
Grand Bend.
OINOS BY THE LAKE.—Mrs, Dunbar, of
Detroit, nee Miss Nancy Cook, of the old
Brewster estate, was here on Monday and
'Tuesday of last week for the purpose of re-
moving the remains of her mother, who died
some 29 years ago and wasburied here, Two
of her sisters have died since. —A pleasant
event, the marriage of Mr. Thomas Webb,
and Percy, the eldest daughter of Mr.
'Graven, took place at the residence of the
parents of the bride, on Wednesday after-
noon of last week. Quite a nu,mber of
friends and neighbors were invited. After
Bev. Mr. Carriere had performed the wed-
ding ceremony, all sat down to a bountiful-
ly supplied table. The presents which the
bride received were numerous and costly.
All join in wishing Mr. and ItIrs.Webb long
life happiness and prosperity.—The ac-
- eabees, of Grand Bend, will hold the con-
eert for the opening of their hall on the 14th
inst.' Mr. Markey, the Supreme Command-
er, is expected and the committee have pre-
pared a zood programme,consisting of in.usic,
.speeches, &c.—Mr. Enoch Gratton,of Michi-
gan, is visiting his relatives and friends in
this vicinity.—Mr. Isaac Sherron and fami-
ly are expected. from Michigan this week to
settle on a farmthey ha.ve rented on the B
line.—The Grand Bend Presbyterian choir
have begun to prepare their musical pro-
gramme for their next Christmas tree.—
Some persons who have no respect for them-
selves, and little respect, for the Sabbath,
have been disturbing the meetings in the
Methodist el-mech.-4.)n Saturday last Mr.
-Joseph Brenner, oar genial : landlord, shot
.a sea °nil that measured over five feet from
tip to tip across the wings.—Mrs. Basha,w,
-who kept store here some years ago, is back
visiting friends and renewing acquaintances.
Hensall.
G. J. SUTHERLAND, Notary Public, Con-
eayancer, comuneeioner, Fire and Life Insurance
Agent and iesuer of Marriage Lieenaes. Office at the
Post Office. AU legal &cement* carefully drawn, up
.teeordiog to isw at reasonable rates. Money on
mortgage security. . 1401-4
BRIEFS.—Mrs. Walker, of Goderich, was
the guest last week of Mrs. McAllister.—
'The Rev. Mr. Carrie, assistant Minister to
Rev. F. Sevenn, is visiting relatives and
friendi in Walkerton. He will be absent
this week and next; We wish him a pleas-
ant time.—Mr. and Mrs. Seeds, of Strath -
ray, spent the petit week here visiting Mrs.
tieeds parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Weigh.—
Mrs. Charters, of the Mill Road, nein. Sea -
forth, was in the village part of last
week and this, visiting relatives and
:friends in Hensall and neighborhood. --
Mrs. Charters is in her 80th year, and is as
smart onher feet as the - majority at half
her age, and bids fair to see many More
nears.—Rev. Dr. Moffatt, agent of the
'Upper Canada Tract and Bible Society.
who was announced on Sabbath last to de-
liver his annual address in Carmel Presby-
terian Church on Tuesday evening last, was
-obliged to postpone his address, as there
-was an andienceof less than a dozen, and.
that in this boasted age of Christian. activ-
ity.—Mr. arid Mrs. T. Murdock, Mr. J. E.
McDourell at d Dr.T. o neon recently visited
Mr. John Beacom, of Goderich township,
:awl report having spent, a most enjoyable
time with the family and their guest, a Mr.
Harding, of England.—Mr. John Oliver as-
sistant in Dr. McDiarmid's drug store, and
whom we mentioned in a former issue as
'having decided to return to.. his home in
England, has decided that he would like to
remain here, at last until spring, when the
-ocean voyage would be more pleasant.—
Mrs. Ellwood was last week visiting her
relatives and friends in Exeten—Mrs.
Gil-
hrisj has returned_ from her visit in Ham-
dilton.—Mr, William Moore has sold his
fine new two storey dwelling in course of
erection, but nearly finished, to Mrs. Hunt,
of Kippen, who, we are pleased to say, in-
tends moving into our village shortly after
New Years.—A very pleasant event recent-
ly took place at the residence of Mr. Had-
ley Doan, Rodgerville and Chiselhurst mail
earrier, on which occasion his grand -daugh-
ter, MissBertha A. Willis,. (daughter of
- Mr. John Wittier) was heppily united in
enarriaget.to MreGeorge W. Davis, marble
•cutter, of Exeter. The ceremony was pee -
formed by the Rev. Mr. Martin, of Exeter,
assisted by Rev. J. 8. Henderson, of Hen-
sall, and was witnessed by a large number
•of the relatives and friends of the contract-
ing Parties, and we unite with their many
friends in wishing the young couple all hap-
piness.—The services in the Methodist
•chareh on Sabbath evening last were so
very largely attended that the seating ca- -
peony was altogether inadequate, and after
the aisles were paek.ed and the porch
crowded, many were unable to get a seat,
while others had to -go away. The
Rev. Mr. Currie preached a very in-
" teresting sermon, and was listened to with
rapt attention, while the musical part of
the service was greatly added to by mem-
hers of the Beau Ideal Compaay,. singing
with the church choir and also rendering
a quartette and solo. They were also pres-
ent at Carmel Presbyterian Church in the
morning, intending to sine, but through
smile nusunderetanding the eeent did not
come ofil—The eatertainment held under
the auspices of Loyal Orange Lodge,No.733,
in Coxworth's Hall, on Monday evening,
was very largely attended and was a decid-
•ed wiliness in every respect, the proceeds
araountieg to over $00. We have not space
to give an extended report of this grand
entertainment, taking up as it did three
'hours in the renderingof the programme,
- nor would it be prudent to make any special
mention where all did their parts so well,
'huttwe know the home talent will pardon
our 'making mention of The Beau Ideal Cone-
pany, who were engaged by the Lodge, and
who added sa greatly- to the pleasure of the
evening; of Miss Vivian, who sang so
sweetly -,and of Mrs, Perhins,of Chisharst,
who gave a vette humorous recitation, de-
piseing an encounteawith it mouse.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
000; bones, has, nickel, phosphateof lime,
and seeds. The total of exports last year
was $667,451 of our own products, besides
about- $100,000 worth of United States
products.
Oar imports from Gerintany last year
were in value beyond those of the average
of the last ten years, amounting to $3,825,-
763, which, however, was less than those of
1892. The value of principal items of im-
port will be found below, in round thous-
ands: Iron and steel goods, $311,000; furs
and fur manufactures, dutiable, $24,000;
free furs, $139,000; gloves, $137,000; felt
goods, $197,000; cloeks and clothing, $222,-
000; yarn, $155,000 ; fancy goods $122,-
000; toys, $90,000 e silk goods, .490,000 ;
glass and glassware, $132,000 ; cloths, $70,-
000 • paper and stationery, $104,000 ; paints,
$80,4t0 ; degras, $92,000; hops, $37,000;
gold leaf, $34,000; cotton stockings, $51,-
000 ; other cotton goods'$58,000; china-
ware, $76,000; drugs, leather, musical in-
struments, wood goods, twine,. spirits and
wines.
Artificial Silk.
Trade is about to he enlivened with a
genuine novelty, silk without the interven-
tion of silk worms. Dr. Lehner,an analy-
tical ehemist, German by birth, Swiss by
adoption, is the inventor, wood pulp, waste
of jute or of cotton, is the raw material.
Nitric acid and alcohol digest the -pulp and
a mechanical silk worm does the rest. The
change in the market will not he as great
as that caused by supplementing human
spinner e and weavers with machines that
for a time nearly threw Industrial England
into revolution. Bat as the new textile
equals, according to. all accounts, the hest
China silks, it is certain to becoihe a cheap
and popular favorite. The machine is the
second step in an industry first promoted in
England by the introduction of mulberry
trees and silk worms . by Henry VI., 400
years ago. As the machine can be operated
with perfect success in all climates- we shall
probably hear of its introduction speedily
in the United States, where the unsuccess-
ful culture of the silk worm, dating back to
revolutionary days, has afforded a small
but persistent eoterie it platisible excuse for
seeking bounties for an always feeble infant
industry.
Rosa Bonheur and Her Lions.
Sleep Producers.
If you fear q. sleepless night, undress in
the dark. Light stimulates and arouses the
activities. Darkness is supposed to pro,
duce ilrowsinese. Put some chopped ice in
a rubber bag, a,pc1 place it at the lower ex-
tremity of the epine. Do not use envthingex-
cept a rubber bag, or you will sateiy have a
damp cloth an4 rheumatism by morning.
Do not use a pillow. Relax every mus-
cle so far as -possible. Sprawlover the
bed with arms end legs stretched out. Take
atepenge bath ivith tepid water just befc,re
geri,ig to bed.
Lie on your face instead of your back.
That is the way babies' sleep, and their
methods are scercely improved upon in this
pinticuier. All pressure is removed from
the spine by this meefis, and a delicious
feeliug of restiuluess ensues.
Make up Your mind that you want to
keep awake loiig enough to hear some one
come in or go 4u.t or to oatline the next
day' e work. You wilP drop asleep imme-
diately.
ENIMIIMMINE4=1411.001=0.1
How Cloves are Grown.
The small .evergreen tree from which
cloves are taken was originally a native of
Spice Islands,hut it is now cultivated in
warm climatestin all parts of the world. The
clove of commerce is the unopened flower of
the tree. They are quite small, but. green
in large clusters among the branches. After
gathering, the buds are smoked by a wood
fire and dried in the sun, °Both the tate
and the cloves depend .on the quantity of oil
they contain.
Sometimes the oil is separated from the
cloves before hhey are sold, and the odor
and taste are U lonsequence much weaken-
ed. If you desire to know something of
the form of the bud in the natural state,
soak a few chives for a short time in hot
water. The petal of the flower will soften
and readily uuroll.—Free Press.
Trade With Germany.
A correspondent asks for some partic-
ulars about the trade of Canada with Ger-
many, whether it is grewing of late, and
-what is its nature. We reply that it is
• growing, and submit the following .list of
prineipal ehports to German -y and imports
from her dering the fiscal year 1893:
Exports : Cattle, valae, 5152,080; peas,
$115,h52 ; dried apples, 5110,410; agricul-
tural ini lemente 531,115; buckwheat,
$97,301 ; wheat, 517,000; hay, 517,000;
Tye end other grain, $24,600; organs, $16,-
T,I4Oca1 Notices.
BO.eRDERs.—A few boarders wanted,
Handy te Mate Street. For particulars, apply at
this office. 1400
SAFE AND T3F.TTER PRESS FOR SALE.—For
elle cheap, & safe and Letter Pre ii, both in gond
order, and will be told at a bargain. Apply at the
EXPOSITOR OEICO, Seaforth. 1408x8 •
PACKING TIOVSE AND PLANT FOR SALE
Curate—The undersigned offers for sale the Seaforth
Pork House and Plant, consisting of refrigerator,
cutting rooms, killing houee and smoke houses, and
all necessary appliances for carrying on the business.
This is is pond chance for the right man. Batista°.
tory rea ons gieen for selling. Dwane OF H. Rorie
1402-tf
sales at $4 to $4.15, and a few tops selected
out at 425;$sheep, good ganadas, $3 to
$3-25- •
-Motertime, November 5.—At the Enst
End Abattoir, trade. in cattle was dull. and
prices were very low, only a few head sell-
ing at over 30 per lb,with pretty good stock
at from 24c to 3c; common dry cows and
rough steers sold=at from 2e to 21c, and
the leaner beasts at about 2c per lb. There
Was an active demand for calves, and Mr.
Bourassa paid $20 for an extra large one,the
others stilling at -from $3.50 to $10 each.
Shippers are paying about 30 per lb for good
large sheep.: good li
ambs sell n lots at from
3ilo to 31c per lb, and Mr. Meunier bought
15 picked Iambs at $3.70 per 100 lbs. Com-
mon lambs sell at from 3e, to 31c per lb.
Priem of lambs to -day were about ic higher
than they were last week. Fat kogs are
rather plentiful, and sell at from 4Ac to 4he
per lb. .
TORONTO, November 6.—Prices were well
maintained for the best hogs, sales ranging
from $4.25 to $4.30 per cwt, weighed off
cars, one or two choice lots touching $4.35.
The general run of hogs sold in the vicinity
of 4c per lb.' There is practically no other
kind of hogs wanted but the beat bacon
cutters, but droves of off -grade stuff con-
tinue to come in, so that the market is
really in a very discouraging. state. Export
Cattle—Mr. Scott, of Galt, picked up a few
car loads of cattle for the British market at
prices ranging from 3ic to 3tte per lh and
buying for Belgium continued at aboilt the
tame figures. Butchers' Cattle—Were dull
and easy. Only the best cattle went at ne
per lb, picked. Most of the sales were in
the vicinity of 30 to no per lb for good
cattle, common finding hardly any sale at
all at 21c to 2hc per lb. Sheep and Lambs—
Lambs sold all the way from $1.75 to $3
per head, the latter for extra choiee. Ship-
ping sheep were worth 31c per lb, tied bucks
brought 2leper lb. Butcher' sheep were
quiet at from $2.50 to $3 per head, Stock-
ers and Feeders—There was quite a bit of
buying in this line to -day, which will about
finish that business for awhile. Most of the
distillery byres are full. Prices ranged from
to 3c per lb. Calves—Good to choice
cedves were firmer at from $5 to r per head.
Common sold as low as $1 to $2 per head.
ilch Cows and Springers—Prices are un- .
changed at from $30 to $50 per head, the.
lattee figure for only extra choice COWS.
•
Dairy Markets.
Toacadho, No v. 5. —Butter—Quotations are:
Dairy tubs, choice to extra choice, 16hc to
17c; good choice,14he to 16c; store -packed
tubs,cheice,14c to 14&c; inferior to medium,
dOc to 12c; large dairy rolls, 16c to 16c;
pound rolls, 17e to 18e; creamery, pounds,
22c; creamery, tabs, 19c to 20c. Cheese—
August and September makes sell at 10hc to
Mc, and half sizes at 10.1c to 11c. Small
Stiltons are quoted at 12hc. Last Liverpool
quotation, 48s 64. ! -
UTICA, November 5.—Cheese— Large
white, 10 lots, 805 - boxes. 9c; 3 lots, 166
boxes, 10Ic ; large skins, 1 lot, 97 boxes,
; large colored, 26 lots,1,508 boxes, Wie ;
5lots, 514 boxes, 10c; 16 lots, 1,138 boxes,
10c; 2 lots, 94 boxes, 100e ; small whit,
5 lots, 350 boxes, 10c; 2 lots, 65 hoioi
10c; small skins, 2 lots, 164 boxes, 9tic
lot, 300 boxes, 9e ; small colored, 1.1-1.otie
965 boxes, 10c; 4 lots, 294 boxes, 10c; 3
lots, 179 boxes, -101c ; t�tal, 6,521 boxes.
Butter -20 pkgs at 231c, 35 pkgs at 234 46
pks at 2e, 21 pkgs at 21e.
TIE MARKETS.
SSAFORIII, Nov. 8, 1604.
Fall Wheat per ..... 0 48 to 0 50
Spring Wheat per bushel,new 0 48 to 60
Oats per bushel 0 26 t3 0 27
Peas per bushel 0 50 to 0 61
Barley per buebel 0 36 to 0 4^
Butter, No. 1, 0 15 to 0 16
Butter, nib 0 16 to 0 17
kgs per doz.;.. 0 14 to 0 14.
Flour, per 100 the 1 75 to 1 75
Hayper bon new 6 50 to 7 00
Hides per 100 MII 3 00 to 300
Latr.baSkine..;. 0 40 to 46
Wool • • 0 18 to 020
EalatOOS per Pag, .......... 0 50 10 0 61
Salt (retail) r barrel.. ... . 0 75 to 0 75
Wood per ea (long) . 850 to 400
Wood per cord (short) ... 1 75 to 2 On
Apples per bag 0 AO to 0 50
Clover Seed 5 75 to 6 00'
Timothy Seed 1 76 to 2 00
Pork, per 100 lhe 5 00 to 525
Tallow, per lb. .. - 0 05 to 0 t15
7.—Spring wheat, 48 10d; red
winter, 48 7d I, California, No. 1, 51 004 ; peas, 48
10d ; pork, 60 Oid ; cheese, 488 004.
-,_____.
Tozorero, isfor. 8 —Fall t wheat, 10.51 10 10.53 ;
spring whea:t, 00.00 re 10.00 ; oat, 80c. to 81c;-
peas, per mato 55c to 58e; barley. 40e to 44e; bay;
per ton. f 7.90 to f9,50 ; butter, 190 to 210 ; Wee
toes. per bag, V 55 to $0.60; eggs, per dee., 18e
to 20(3 ; dressed hogs, per cwt., 15.50 to 15 75.
•
MONIIREalt, November 5.—Cheese—At the
wharf this morning 230 boxes of cheese were
offered, the bulk going at Ofic to 9ec, about
last week's prices. Finest Ontario colored,
10c; finest townships, 10c; Quebec finest,
9ic to 9:4c. Butter—Shippers continue to
look on without expressing any inclination
to trade. Jobbers are doing very little and
prices are rather uncertain. Finest cream-
ery, 20c to 21e; townships dairy, 17e to 18e;
western, 15c to 16c. -Eggs—Shipments are
quite large, and returns so far have been
satisfactory.
•
WILLIS' SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 1881
British Grain'Trade,
LONDON, November- 5.—The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review- of the British .
grein trade, says : There has been during
the week an improved demand for English
wheats at an average rise of 104 i per quar-
ter. l'he mean value of English wheats
now is 3s 8d and 4s 5d for American red
winter. Foreign wheats have advanced 6d.
Corn, barley and oats have been firm. To-
day there was a good business. English
wheats were irregular and rather weak;
she trade in foreign wheats was well
maintained. Corn advanced 64 and oats
and grinding heeler -1 3d. Flour was,34 per
sack and lineeed 2s 64 per ton higher.
Poultry Market.
TORONT0, November 6.—The offerings to-
day were never larger, there is a better, in-
quiry owing to the cooler weather and the
market is steadier at 8c to hefor turkeys,
50c to 65c for ducks, 5hc to 6c for geese and
40e to 50c for chickens.
Live Stock Markets.
Inventeoe' le November 5.—Receipts of
United States and Canadian cattle heavy.
Market week. Prices, in cents, computed
at $4.80 tq the are -as follows: Finest
steers, 10c to 101c; Good to choiee, 9tic to
10c; Poor to medium, 8.lic to 9c; Bulls, ihtc
to Se; inferiors, 5c to 7c. Sheep are re-
ported easier.
Br - November 5.—Cattle—Market
dull and 10c to 150 lower for all but good
butchers' etock,vvhich was 10c higher ; light
attendance of buyers; sales, choice to ex-
tra steers; $4.90 to 55.25; good heavy ship-
ping, $4.40 to 54.75; fair to medium,
$3.60
to 54.25; light butchers'. $3.40 to $3.60 ;
light .'estern steers, $3.20 to 53.40; fat
heifers, $3.40 to 53.73; fair to good fat cows
and heifers, $2.-65 to 53.25; fair to choice
oxen, $2.25 to 52.75; extra firmer; heavy,
$3.25 to 53.75; veala, $5.75 to 57; milch
cows steady; springers lower, • stockers
steady, $2.60 to $3 ; yearlings dull, 51.80
to 52.25; feeders, $3 to $3.2.1 Hogs—
Market ective and firmer ; Yorkers, $4.60
to $4.65 e mixed packers, $4.65 to $4.70 ;
good mediums, $4.70 to $4.75; no extra
heyy here ; roughs, $3.90 to 54.15; stags,
$3.25 to 03.75. Sheep and Lanibs—Market
active awl 100 to 15c higher for best sheep;
hest lambs, tc better; sales, best native
Iambs, $4.90 to 54.15; fair to ghod, $3.40 -
to $3.80 culls and common-, 52./5 to 53.25;
good to hest mixed sheep, $2.65 to $31 ex-
tra, $3.15 ; culls and cominon, $1.50 to
52.40; Canada lambs, $4 to 5425; lambs
-dosed weak, but there was a good clearance
-at 15c tci 25c better Prices than last week's
Births.
RAPSON.—Tn Mullett, on October 2tet, the wife of
Mr. Joseph Raption, of a son.
PARISH—At Roissevain, Manitoba, on October 26,
the wife ef Mr. J. J. Pariah, of a daughter.
WILKIN.—In Londesboro, on November lst, „the
wife of Mr. Wilkin, of a daughter.
HOLTZMAN.—In Crediton, on October 28th, the
wife of Mr. George Holtzman, jr., of a son.
THOMPSON.—In McGillivray, on October 30th, the
wife of Mr. Michael Thompson, of a son.
ATKI vSON.—In Biddirlph. on November 25th, the
wife of Mr. Robert Atkinson, of a daughter. -
•
CADY'S BLOCK
Big Bargains
—IN—
Boots, Shoes
and Rubbers
FOR CASH C ODD ?
THE SMALL END OF
Is necessarily srnall. Just so small are the benefits to be derived
from attending some so-called business colleges."
Forest City Business & Shorthand College
OH' 1.,101V3DO3NT, 01\17..
Ori the contrary, is noted for the practical character of its work. You need
something practical, why not correspond with us at once.
1895-26 J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal.
The balance of
November.
Come and See.
t.
SEAFORTH,
SIGN
OF THE
CIRCULAR
SAW.
Marriages.
CARS% ELL—PATTERSON.—In Ayr, at the resi-
dence of the bride's father, on October 31st, by
Rev. John Thompson, Rev. Mr. Carswell, of
Carberry, Afanitoba, to Miss Jean M. Patterson,
daughter of Mr. Wm. Patterson, of Ayr. .
TAY LOR—TAYLOR.—In Se. Andrew's church,
Blvth, on October 30th, by Rev. A. McLean, &r-
elated by the bride's father, Archibald Taylor,
EN , merchant, to Miss Maggie, fourth daugh-
ter of Rev J. II. Taylor, all of ,Blyth.
DAVIS--WILLIS.—At the nsidence of the bride's
father, on October 25th, by Rev. W. M. Martin,
Air George W. Davis, of t xeter, to Miss Bertha
A.. damehter of Mr. John Willis.
AGNEW—McMURCHIE,—At the residence of the
bride's father, on October 80th. by Rev. A. Stew-
art, Dr. Robert Agnew, to Miss Agnes, eldest
daughter of A. McMurchie, Esq ,ail of Clinton.
KERNEY—SMITH.—At the residence of the bride's
parents, St. Marys. on October 24th, by Rev. T.
A. Cosgroye, Mr. F. H. Kerney, of Winghatn, to
Mire Eleie Smith.
BAKER—SHARP.—At the residence of Mrs. Cara-
eron, Mount Forest, sister of the bride. on Octo-
ber 17th. by Rev. G. Richardson, Mr. Philip
Baker, of Belmore, to Mies Nellie Sharp, of
Mildinay.
STEWART—BROADFOOT.—At the residence of Mr.
. J. M. Broadfoot, brother of the bride, in Sidney,
Nova Scotia, by Rev. «1 F. Forbes, on October
24th, Mr. Daoiel Stewart, of Antigonish, Nova
Scotia, to Miss Mary, youngest daughter of Mr.
JohroBroadfoot, of Bruise's.
JEFFRAY—LEWIS—At 7 residence cf the bride's
parents, Roseville. Iffin le; on November 1s4, by
Rev. Mr. Mann, Mr, illmott Jeff ray, of Bill -
Inge, Montana, second on of the late W. B.
Jeffrey. of Clover Hill Farm, neer Behnore, to
Mies Dells Lewis. •
THOMPSON—NOBLE.—At the residence of the
bride's father, on November 7th, by Rev. A. D.
McDonald, D. D., James Thompson, merchant,
to Miss Jemims, daughter of Mr. Joseph Noble,
all of Seaforth.
DUN LOP—MARTIN.—At the residence of the bride's
mother, on November 7th, by Rev.H.J. Fair, Mr.
Hugh Dunlop,, to Miss 'Sarah Jane, eldest
daughter of the late Joseph Martin,111 of Mullett.
•
Deaths.
SCHNELL—In Hay, on October 80th, Lizzie Stelck,
wife of Mr. John H. Schnell, aged 46 years and 8
months.
SOARLETT.—In Owen Sound, on October 24th, Mer-
vin Lee, infant son of Mr. Harry Sauteed, form-
erly of Blyth.
BISHOP.—In Toronto, on October 30, Agnes, second
daughter of Mr. James Bishop, of Grey town-
ship, aged 27 years.
WILS0.6.—Neur Deloraine, Manitoba, on October
30th, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. James Wilson, aged
83 years.
ELLIOTT —In Ethel, on October 26411, Maggie,
youngest daughter of Mr. William Elliott, aged
16 years, 1 month and 14 days.
FINCH.—In Clinton, en November 4,Emenuel Finch,
Sr. aged 80 years.
HICKS.—In Stephen, on November 4th, at the resi-
dence of her father, Mr. John Sanders, 3rd con-
cession, Mary Jane, wife of Mr. John Hicks, of
Usborne, aged 22 years, 6 months and 15 days.
3/2
CUSTOM -
BOOTS AND SHOES
ARE GOING FAST
A Good Article
and Low Prices
DoseIt.
I Will Continue this Sale to 1895
Do not miss this chance. Come one •
and all as no reasonable
offer will be refused.
I am thankful for your patronage the last
40 years and trust to have a share of it in
theAuture.
JOHN STEET,
EGMONDVILLE.
1.8941.3
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
--
MAMWORTH PlGS.—For pure bred Tamworth
I Pigs apply to George Baird, Clinton P0.,
.or on
the premises, Lot 21, Conceetdon 2, Stanley. I have
both sexes, six weeks old on November 10th. GEO.
BAIRD, sr. 1404-4
HORSE LOST.—Lost on Monday evening, 9th
inst., from a bunch of horses at Dublin. a
brown mare, with light stripe on face and one white
hind foot. She is five years of age and would weigh
over 1,500 pouuds. Any information leading to her
recovery will be suitably rewarded. AattfunisLo &
dIcIIIANN, Seaforth. 1484-41
DULLS AND PIGS FOR SALE. — For sale two
thoroughbred Durham bul's one year old, one
thoroughbred two year old with kr:Metered pedigrees,
both roan.; also a lot of young Poland China boars
about four months old and a Poland China boar for
service. Inspection invited. Apply on Lot 80, con-
cession 5. Usborne, or address Lumley P. 0. THOS.
CUDMORE. 1404-tf
OAR FOR SERVICE,—The undersigned has for
service on Lot 9, Concession 8, Mullett, a
thoroughbred Yorkshire White Boar, bred by Duncan
McLaren, of Hibbert, from imported stock. Terms
el, payable at time of service, with privilege of re-
turning if necessary. If sow is not with pig money
will be returned. JOHN RILEY, Confluence.
1404x4
"YOT.T 13= I
Well, go to BRIGHT BROTHERS, and see what they
have in the line of Winter Clothing for gentlemen. It will
make you warm to look at the goods—keep you comfort-
able all winter if you wear them. They have everything in
the line of Gentlemen's Clothing, and everything they have
is the best to be had at the price.
Drop in and have a talic about Clothing. Look at
those beautiful Suitings and Overcoatings.
BRIGHT BROS.,
The f Great Clothiers, Main Street,
ESTRAY HEIFER—Strayed onto the premises of
Watt Brothers, about the 1st of August, being
Lot 0, Conceesion 14, Hulled, 1 yearling red heifer.
The owner is requested to prove property, pay ex-
penses and take her away. JAMES WATT, Harlock
P.O. 1404x4
IiNiMilm1111101•1111MINIIMINI
SALE REGISTER.
On Friday, November 16th, at 1 o'clock
p.on Lot 34, Concession 8, McKillop
Township, Farm Stock. All will be sold
without reserve as the proprietor has been
burned out and has no stabling for his
stock. James A. Smith, Proprietor; Geo.
Kirkby, Auctioneer.
SEAPORT a.
111111.,
Educate to Earn Dollars at the
Iff,//f
gid2
/10P- Alp
S'I'13,A_THOTZID, 01\TX.:
Largest Commercial School in Western Ontario.
A course of study in this ini:titu.tion opens up the avenues to success and
prosperity. Now is the best time to enter. Write for new. catalogue.
1393-26
P. McI NTOSH, Principal. SHAW & ELLIOTT, Proprietors.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S
GREAT AUTUMN SALE
IS STI JL GOING OIN
The Listowel
Aamm------Murder
Heavy reductions in Underclothing, both ladies' and gentlemen's. As the
loss does not fall on us, but the manufacturer, we are pleased to submit the
following :
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vest, natural_ shape, extra value at 35c, now 25c.
Ladies' Fine Wool Mixed, open fiont, good value at 65; now 45; All
lines are reduced_ in accordance. •
MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWER$.
Men's All Wool Shirts and Dtawers 60; now 45, AND THEY ARE EXTRA
VALUE.
Men's Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers, regular $1.25, selling now for 90e
Men's Fancy and Plain all -wool Grey's Shirts and Drawers, regular $1,
clearing them now for 80c each.
BIG DRIVE
MANTLES
Caused a great excitement in that part
of the country. We are the cause of
the great excitement in Oat se parts, by
offering a pair of
Fancy Striped Worsted Pants to
order for $4.50:
Since we offered these Pants at the
above price, we have turned out dozens
of pails, and the universal verdict -has
been "it beats them all."
In addition to the great sale of Under-
clothing and Dress Gooda, we will offer
big bargains in Mantles. All are import-
ed direct from Germany, and as low as
$3.50. Call and see them before pur-
chasing.
Grcy Flannels,
Extra value, at 18c, selling now at 14;
I and 30e selling now at 23c.
All goods are reduced to wholesale
prices and below.
bTJNCAN & DUNCAN,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, - - - SEAFORTH.
Wall Paper
—AT—
REDUCED - PRICES
—FOR -
30 D.A.:-Y-S
—AT -
0. W. PAPST'S
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH.
In all grades. A few prices below
will give an ktea, what we are doing to
reduce our stock of 25,000 Rolls.
Regular 20c papers reduced to 1212e.
15e " to 10c.
12hc " " to 8c.
I 00 " " to 5e.
Finer papers reduced itt same pro-
portion, also Borders and Decorations.
Call and examine the stock.
44
BAUSLAIGH'S
PHOTO
STUDIO
The Stylish Hat
For the coming Spring and Summer
will be entirely different from that of
last season, so to clear out our present
stock of 'Stiff Bats we ate offering
them at SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS.
We have a few of them in our North
Window,
A full assortment of everything in
the Tailoring and Gents' Furnishing
line always in stock.
A call is respectfully solicited.
DILL& SPEARE, Seaffrth.
One Door South of Expositor Office
Is the place to get all styles of work,
from the miniature to the life size.
FAIR WARNING.
Positively only one week more. After
next week, Mantello Cabinets cannot
be bought for $1.50 per dozen. Se-
cure sittings at once before too late to
secure the reduction.
Pictures and Picture Frames away
down, and the nicest stock in town to
select from at the ground floor photo
studio.
BAUSLAUGH,
iTHE RELIABLE PHOTOGRAPHER,
C. W. PAPST. SM.11..MIORTE1-1-
.
143
Great Bargains
-The Bargain store is now selling all
kinds of new goods right down in
price. I will quote you a few lines of
the many bargains,
4 lbs. New Prunes for 25e
4 " " Figs 44 25c
4 `‘ " Currants t' 25e
4 " " Raisins 4, 2ec
4 " " Sago a; 25e
4 " " Sea Biscuits ' 25c
5 " " Starch 44 2,5c
5 " " Tapioca ,.. 25c
8 " best Sulphur ii 25e
These are only a few of the many
bargains which are now going.
A. G. AULT; C4th.
The Best Remedy
FOR RECENT
COUGHS
—AND—
COLDS
—LS THE—
ONTARIO CHEMISTS
BALSAM OF
SPRUCE & TAR.
It it; especially recommended forthe.
use of those who are susceptible to
BRONCHITIS
LARYNGITIS
. HOARSENESS
And Loss of VOICE.
FOR SALE BY
J. S. ROBERTS.,
DRUGGIST,
Main Street, Seaforth.
The New Firm.
We have opened our new store ita
the
CARMICHAEL BLOCK,
and we want to shanie " the other
fellows who are crying bargains under
the ordinary conditions. Such a col-
lection of materials as you'll find here
will astonish the most skeptical.
Another store in Seaforth would at-
tempt to sell at the same low prices.
for , valuable goods. Neither would
we, if conditions were not in the way
in which we purchas` e this stock.
McOOSH & JEFFERY,
Can sell regular up-to-date lines at
LESS THAN FIRST COST, and they
are doing it, every •day. If you are
buying at " regular" prices elsewhere
you are not doing yourself juitiee.
Call and be convinced.
McCOSH & JEFFERY
Opposite Expositor Office.
West Huron Farmers' Institute.
A meeting of the West Huron Farmer.' institute
will be held at Carlow on Friday, Nov.16th,beginuinlg
at 1. o'clock ,harp. when the following gentlem0n are
expected to take part : James Gaunt, Ste Helene;
Robert McMillan, Constance; J W. Whea400,800tekai
of the Western Ontario Dairyman's Association
W. Hodson, the now Director of Fanners' Institute*
for Ontario. An evenifig meeting will be held at
which a suitable programme will be given.
W. N. HOWELL, W. BAILIE,
1.404 Secretary. Prealdent.
TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED TENDERS
Bulk or separate, will be eeceived by the COnunitteer
of the House of miluge, County of Huron, until noon
on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1894, for the area-
.
tion of
HOITSE OF REFUGE
- AT CLINTON, ONT.
Plans and specifications can be seen and all informa-
tion obtained at the office of A. hfcMURCHIE, Esq.,
Reeve, at Clinton, Ont,, or at the office of Meese!.
FOWLER & FOWLER, Toronto end Woodstock.
Tenders are to be, sent in on forms provided,
to be addressed, marked " Tender," to
W. PROUDFOOT,
Oberman of Committee House et Refuge, Goderich,
Ontario. 14(3i