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The Huron Expositor, 1894-11-16, Page 5394., abuildinga Isaa hteasn .411,114- Duff 'Ile of the ailtintendS ised away - 2nd, inn, hot'Ile with tit 'apneas_ ioned ate s'Y and was his usual ent to the wood and bear she 4aid to he attained Mrs. can_ ; to Cana - in Morria he took ay year The sons E the late He waa. O f whorls igan and si Mrs. J, ek.son, of ea The [loots ss -aa , of Wal- Brussela a intends, furni- on WU- It of the act in rhe Guy Loss Opera. -0 a fair n in the tour, and his tour to come. e London tram on arapt tired - brought the lock - r back to- eity de- Kincar- on his ere was Sabbath ng good met on Uderman a broad h a baby vs is the .a s sports - s he hav- sently-- Ef intend W. Hunt 'vitt Me- gnext, ahoira in s attend, the pipe oroanist. ,svha was ek to the - to his -Tuesday - a fine flea Hill U, paid , opened at Um- aeterite, fing lady Rod - •R, , Exeter ieh may ounding n. One Exeter 'forth of be se- . on the osidence rreat of Exe- Ise was missing is takeneJ. IL ns are sses iri le vs„ care - sexton - to- be, oncert -er the Thum- lAings "berals poken from - a half Mrs. e to been Lt has Dr. F. S. A° the the t the onlay f 850 ,ading . dfoot ill st- tuned arties y of efore cott. 'mug s and dant to J. frit- ities cat le the or - last, the efer- ;fled now the rink airs -om the oore n to nool flair I of the be- ges ad- s. net of e. NOVEMBER 16, 1894. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. -the plaintiff's father. Referred to the Mos- , ter to enquire and report. - Sample vs. Sample was the next case on the list, and is an action brought by the ;plaintiff to have its declared that theyre onsetitled to a lien on defendant's lands or Tammy paid by plaintiff for defendant. , e- sferred to the Master. Ilowe vs. Ronald was atfinterpleadeac- tion brought to try the ownership of certain goods seized by the sheriff under an exequ- rtion, defendant declaring the goods are not the goods of the claimant ;and. therefore li.-- ..a.ble to be sold under the execution. Lumley FIRST OF TIIE SEASON.—A very enjoy- -able time, in the shape of a wedding party, twas spent near this village, on Wednesday 4 -evening last, the contracting parties who :have • improved their happiness, by the -doubling of their joy, and dividing of their being Miss Sarah Horton, youngest aughter of the late Samuel Horton, and 31.r.. James Braadfoot, second son of James 'Broadfoot, Esq., of the Mill Road, Tacker - smith. The marriage ceremony was per- formed in London, by Rev. W. J. Clark, softer which the happy couple boarded the -evening train for Henson, where they were met by a number of their friends, who ac- ,eompardecl them to the residence of Mr. Samuel Horton, brother of the bride, where .a most delightful evening was spent in so- -dal amusement, and harmless mirth. One .of the most imposing features of the occa- .sion, as well as one -which amply testified to the high esteem in which the bride is ,held, was a table laden with beautiful and -costly presents. After spending a short time amongst relatives and friends. Mr. „and Mrs. Broadfoot will take their depar- tare for Huron County, Michigan,where Mr. Broadfoot has procured for _himself and 'bride a comfortable home. Goderich. - Cut -Res MALrafis.---The Quarterly meet- ing services in Victoria Street Methodist „church on Sundays November 4th were .Well attended, and very enjoyable, the pas -- tor and leaders extending the right hand of •fellowship to fine new merabers, who joined en trial at the morning"services, On Mon - &y evening, the Quarterly Board met,, and found Victoria Street finances up, and Mon church considerably behind. The Treasurer's report for the half year showed ,every obligation fully met up to date, and the new system of free pews and voluntary support working well. - The congregations lave increased very materially since the pews were made free, Noma —Mr. 0. Acheson is in the field for mayor for 1893. He is in to win an.d we wet -Lid be glad to See him "get , there."- -The IncendeseentLight Company is having .a hard time to get a chartee and some privileges from the council. Their plant is needed, as msny are dissatisfied . with tbe arc lights for store purposes.—The heavy snow- fall ef Satarday and Sunday was a susprise. There are acres of turnips out yet.—Bread is at last down to four cents a loaf. Mr. Green, our new baker, Who forced the price down, ought to be rewarded with large patronage. It is a mystery to ..verage mortals why bread. and meat are as -dear in price as when wheat, and cattle and ' nheep were far above their present price. Gorrie. G LEA NIN s. —Mr. William Earagey has -opened a barber shop in the Vidette build- ings—We now have two barber shops.—The brick work is completed on Mr. James T. Walker's blacksmith shop, and it greatly improves the appeara-nce of that part of our village.—The new. Orange hall is now ready for occupancy, and presents a good appear- ance.—The recent frost has prevented Mr. -Blow from finishing the briels work on Mr. Doig's Shop.—The weather his been cold -for some time bat was somewhat warmer son Wednesday, and more snow fen. A few inches mare would make sleighing.—Con- aluctor Snider lectures for Court Gerrie, Canadian Order of Foresters, on November .23rd.—Mr. A. Sutherland Spent Sunday in town, He is now residing in Wingham.— The annual meeting of thec'Women's Foreign Mission Society was held at the residence of Mrs. Tait, in this village, on Wednesday, `7th rePart showed that $G9 had been received during the year as voluntary -contributions. The present membership is thirteen, having increased eight during -the vear. The following are the officers for the ,ensuing year President, Mrs. T. H. Mc- Laughlin ; Vice -President, Mrs. Tait; Sec- sretary, Mrs. J. B. Campbell; Treasurer, .31ra. N. McLaughlin; Auditors, Mrs. Fen- nell and Miss Smith.—Mr.Mutch, our high- ly respected butcher, received a telegram on Tuesday announcing the death of his sis- ter, Miss Jessie, who lived near Man- •chester. Blyth. Dorxos.—On Sunday evening Mr. 'Giles Jenkins- officiated in the Methodist 'church.—On Monday evening a large num- ber of candidates were presented by Rev. Father Quigley,in the Roman Catholic Chinch,. to Bishop O'Connor, to receive the xight of confirmation. A good congregation was present.—The beautiful snow has put in, its appearance in reality. The jingle of the sleigh bells may -be heard in all direc- tions.—Quite a numbe . of the farmers in this section wot - • to have seen the beautiful star eys longer, -so as to get 1 =sips up. I Ire to have another c barber shoP; opened out ahortlyao--MrS, P. Moore, of Stratford, is- at present .Visiting her mother, Mrs, J: CoIoton.assMr. 'Clark having recently bought out the butchering business. of Mr. - John -Bain, in this burg, •opened out on his own behalf on Monday.- -On Sunday next Methodist anniversary ser - aisles will be held in Blyth. . Sermons Will be preached by Rev. George Jackson, of Exeter. On Thanksgiving Day a platform meeting will bre held in the cherch at eight:, nfclo.ck, when several ministers will address the meeting. A free-will offering will be- taken up at each service.—Rev. Dr: Rob- • ertson, Superintendent - of Missions fon Manitoba and the Northwest, addressed the congregation. of St. Andrew's Churelnon the • claims of the Northwest Missions, on Sab- bath evening, 4th inst. pensed with in this case. Rev. P.? Scott tied the indissolvable knot. The newly - wedded couple were showered with eon: gratulations from their many friends, all of whom entertafii the wish that their highest hopes of wedded bliss may be more than realized. A most enjoyable evening was spent by all in various amusements; Sel- dom is such an array Of fine presents peen as was brought by the hosts of well shers, to grace Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie's future home. . Lakelet. LOCAL NOTES. —Mr. Dulmage shipped two car loads of apples this week.—Mr: R. McLaughlin has rented his - farm to Mr. T. Burnston.—Miss Mary Mitchell, of Gorrie, has been united in the holy bondsofmaxi- mony to Mr. Dobson, of Toronto. —4 burg- lar broke into Mr. Wyness's store?' Ford- svich, last week. The burglar being din, turbed, made his escape, leaving hie tools behind him.—Mr. Kreilber, who has been Very ill for some time, with pleurisaals slow- ly recovering.—Miss M. Mahood left here on Tuesday, for Fordwich, where she will make a short stay before returning to her home in Kineardine.—Mr. C,Binkley is now suffering from inflammation.—Mise D. Al -- Ian returned home from New Yqrk last week.—A necktie and box sosial will be held in the temperance hall, on :Friday, 16th. All are invited to come and ppend a pleasant time.—Rev. J. Honey will ' occupy the Methodist church pulpit in Lalielet on December 8th. THE MARKETS. Saaarottes. Nov. i15, 1894. Fall Wheat per bushel.new. 0 56 to 0 52 Staring Wheat per bushel,new 0 61) to 0 52 NU per buebel 0 20 to 0 27 Peas per bushel 0 51. to 0 51 Barley per butchel 0 36 to 0 se Butter, No. 1, loose.... ... . . 0 15 to 0 10 0 ip to 017 0 to 014 Butter, tuh Eggs per doz. .. Flour, per 1030 ..... ..... .... 1 5 to 1 75 Flayper ton new - 11 60 to 7 00 Hkles per 100 ibe 3 4:10 to 3 00 , Lamb Skins U '40 to 46 ' Wool 0 18 to 020 Pcktatoes per bag, 0 ,60 to 0 61 ewe (retail) per barrel.. 0,76 to'1 0 76 Wood per cord (long) 3 60 to 4 00 Wood per cord (short) jss to, 2100 Apples per bag 0 40 to or 60 Clover Seed 6 76 to 6' 00 Timothy Seed 75 to 2 00 Pork, per I00 nis 6 Oo to 506 Tailoee per lb. •. 9 0 to o oo Ltveiceoot, Nov. 14.—Spring wheat, Fs 10 ; red winter, 48 1.0d '• California, No. I, 5s 021 ; peas, 4s ; pork, 63s 08d ; cheese, 503 06d. ; TOILOWM. Nov. 15. --Fall wheat, $0.64 to $0.55 ; speiog wheat, $0.00 to pm •' °ate,' 30e. to 31e; peas, per hileb, 55c Le f.80 •, barley, 40e 6fe 44c; hay; per :len, 17-00 to i9.50 : butter, 20.i lib 210 ; pntra- toee: per bags eo 55 tO $0.60; eggs, pr dor.., 20e. to 220;;; drowsed hoge, per owt.., $5.25 tole5 50. • Poultry MarketP - TORONTO, ISTOVeRiber,12.—Receipts were, fair to -lay and demand slow. Prices incline to easiness. Quotations, as Villows, are' 'unchanged Chickens„choice, Pc to 45e, and poor to medium, 25c to 30c jdncks, 40c . to 70e; turkeys,. Sc to 81rc, andcr pese' 5Sc to 6c. s Cromarty. LovA L.HA. ri-EN is us. —S gh-bells are ring ing, but to many it is not a welcome sound, as very few of the farmers have their tur- nips secured.—Mr. J. A. Norris is recover- ing from his recent attack of rheumatism.— During public worship on Sabbath morning last, the worshippers in- ahurch were very much disturbed by loudtaiking and laugh- ing in the vestry.—Public worship now commences at half past ten in the mornina, .and the Young Peaple's meeting at 7 o'clocl p. ma—With some people punctuality is fast beconiing one of the lost graces, which is greatly tohe regretted.—Mrs. of Whitechurch, is visiting her relatives here. —Mr. George Robertson, of Stratford, fenterty of this place, is Spending a ',few weeks with Old friends here.—Mr. and Miss Bain, of Motherwell, spent a day or two lately with their cousins in this vicinity.— Thetromarty choir is suffering fromthe rav- ages of matrimonial fever, the bride of the 7th inst. being the sixth who has gone that road in 6, little over a year's time, and still anather serious case on hand. A Hares- OCCASION.—On the evening of November 7th, - the residence of Mr. Thomas Laing was the scene of one of those -happy gatherings for which our community has lately become famous. On this occasion Mr. Laing's youngest daughter, Lizzie, was united in triarriage to Mr. Neil Gillespie, .also of this Vicinity. Attendants were dis-• 1British Grain Tra e. LONO6N, November 12, —The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the British grain trade, says : English and foreign wheats have been firm during i;,,he week at an advance of 6d. California, (forgoes have sold at 24s 9d per quarter, and tIlanitoba at 23s 6d. Corn, beans and barlep have risen 6-d. To -day English and foreiga wheats. re- corded an additional advance of -6d. Corn, hanky, oats and. beaus were; 3d higher. Flour -also rose 6d, a;nd linseed 3d, and ev- erything closed strong. Dairy Markets, MONTREAL, November 12i—Cheese—At the wharf this morning 1,400 boxes of cheese offered, all selling within the range of no to nc. Finest Ontaril polored, lOrc; finest Ontario white, 100 e finest town - hips, 10c ; Quebec finest, 91c1...to 9arc. Cable, 50s Gd. Butter—Sales of October make at the factories at 20c. Finest hreameey, 20c to 21c; townships dairy, 17c -Ito 180 ; a west- ern, 15e to 16e. Eggs—Thei, movement is fairly large, and, according- to shiPpers, English returns continue satisfactory. The jobbing -demand is fairly good. TonoNTO, November • -12--Butte r—Th e offerings of held dairy tub are liberal, but there is very little inquiry fqt it, and prices are weak at 16c to 17c for the best and 10c to 13c for low grades. • Larg0 rolls are selh ing at 15c to 16c. There is 0, good demand for fine, fresh Made dairy peand rolls; which will bring 18c to 19e, if choice. Creamery is steady 1st 22c to 23e for rens and. 20c to 211e for tubs. Eggs—Are fp. fair demand and steady. Fresh are quoted at 15c to 16e, the latter for fine stock, and limed 14c to 141;c. Live Stock Markets. ; LIVERPOOL, November 12.—Receipts of United States and •Canadian - cattle were fair and general suppli4 were heavy. Market weak. Prices, ini'..eents, computed at $4.80 to the g, are as .f011ows : Finest steers, 10c to 10c; Good ''to choiee, 9f4c to 10c: Poor to medium, Mato 9c • Bulls, 6,;.c to 80; inferiors, 50 .to JiSc. Receipts of sheep heavy. Prices -unchanged, at 12c for best, 10c to lle for - secondary and 81-c for rams. MONTREAL, November 42.—Pretty good stock brought higher prices than on last Week's markets, or from '-3c to 31,,c per Ib; common dry cows and rough -half fatted steers, were very dull of Sale, aud the prices continue very low, Or fineni 2e to 24c per lb, while some of the leaner cows would scarcely bring 2c per ib. Calves were rath- er scarce, and brought higher prices, rang- ing from 3c to 35c per Good lambs sell in -lots up to ne per lb,43,nd more was paid for a few choice lambs ; common lambs sell at ' from 2ite to 3ic per lb. Fat hogs are plentitul and rather lower in price. The sales to -day ranged from. $4.10 to $4.30per 100 pounds. 1.3u FFALo, November 42.—Clattle—Market slow but steady for beat heavy and export steers, i0c to 15c higher for good butchers' and fat steers; commea stock of all kinds lower ; sales, good heavy export steers, $5 to $5.30; good shipping, 54.75 to 4-90;5 prime butchers' and medium steers; $4.25 to 54.75.; light to good, $3.65 to 54.10; mixed butchers' stock; 53.75 to $3,50 ; fair to good cows and heifers, 52.65 to $3.50 ; comaion, $2.25 to 52.30; bit cows, common to extra, $1.75 to 53; stockers, 52.25 to 52.85 ; feeders, $3 to $3.40; fresh cows, choice strong, 538 t4 545 • fair, 522 to 530; veals, $6 to 57 ; bells, 52.25 to $3a extra heavy, $3.25 to $3.40. Hogs—Mar- ket opened steady. Yarkerss$4.60 to 54.65, mostly 54.65; mixed packers,$4.65 to $4.70; good mediums, $4i70 to . 54.75 ; choice heavy, 54.80 to $4.85; pigs, 54.60 to 54.75; roughs' . 54 to 54.65; stags, 53 to 54. Sheep and Lambs—Market demora-h ized ; lambs, •to ?Se lower : sheep, 15c to 23c off; best native lambs, $3.50 to 53.90; fair to good, 83 to $3.40i; culls and common, $2 to 53.75 ;- best sheep, 52.50 to 53 ; culls to fair, SI to $2.25i Canada Iambs, 53.90 to 54.05; closed very dull, weak and unchanged with fully 75 loads unsold. Toaorro, November 13.—There was a fair business done, although prices realized wereno better than last market day. Most of the Manitoba eattle have been sold. In export cattle, buying for Belgium continued fairly active, and there was a little better buying for Great Britain. All sold; as.high as 53.70 to $3.80 'per cwt, was paid for some picked cattle, butgenerally the price ranged from 3c to ake per lb. for good. exporters. One or two lots of thin cattle went as low 52.40 per cwt, but these were practical feeders. There was a moderate demand for good butchers' cattle at from lc to no per Ib, the improved activity being cauSed by the stopping of the stocker and feeder trade. Most of the buying, however, was on local account. Common cattle were hard to sell at 2c to 2ie. In stockers and feeders one or two head were picked up by farmers, but the distillery byres being full, operations were limited. Prices were from 2c per lb for poor stockers, to 2e per lb for good feeders. In hogs, offerings were fairly heavy, but prices for hest bacon hogs were steady. Fed and watered brought, from 54 te 54.10 per cwt; weighed off cars, 54.25 to 54.30. One or two choiee lots went a slight fraction higher, generally they fetch from 32c to 4e per lb for stores and thick fat hogs ; 'stags are dull at 2c .per lb. Sows for breeding purposes are steady at 4c to 4,le per lb. . Theree'was at fair demand for sheep for export.. All Id and prices re- mained steady at from 30 per lb for bucks to no per lb for good sheep. There was hard- ly any demand for export Iambs, and local butchers were not keen to buy. Good lambs brought from 52.25 to 52.50 per head, a drop of 21c on the top figure. Lambs of from 75 to 80 lbs average, sold on local ac- count at from 52 to 52.75 per head, the lat- ter for choice. _Perth Items. Mr. Ballantyne has began butter mak- ing in the Black Creek butter and cheese faory, near Sebringville.. — Ali the teachers of Shakespeare and neighborhood have been reengaged ,for 1895. That is well for the pupils. — Sunday shooters disturb the good peo- ple of Amulree, as well as transgress the moral law. — Liberals have added 550 and Conserva- tives 450 in the .Domittion voters', lists in South Perth. - —Mr. T. T. Garner, of St. Marys, leader of the Presbyterian church choir there, has been appointed choir master at the Metho- dist church. . —Mrs. John Hamm, of Bornholm, who has been almost at death's door for a lona time, has recovered so far as to be able to be out again. —Mr. Joseph McIntyre, of Motherwell, has rented his farm to Mr. J. Bolton, and will turn his whole attention to dealing in farm stock, - -a-Miss Swan, of Milverton, who was late- ly summoned to her home in Ayr, on account of her sister's illness, has returned to Mil vertous —Captain Francis, of Fullerton, is still very seriously indisposed, and. though not confined to bed is in a condition doubtful of recovery. --Mrs. T. L. Bray, of Wolesley, -North- west Territory, is in Mitchell visiting her sister, Men Baker. It is her intention to remain here for the winter. —Quarterly meeting services were held in the 3.lethodist church at Fullarton, on Sunday; 41h inst., and the sacrament ad- ininistered.by Rev. J. Ball. -a-Counterfeit ten cent pieces are in cir- culation in Stratford, and there is a sus- pieion that they are coined in tlie city, thongh the counterfeiters have not yet been found. =The Patrons had an_ open Meeting at Zion the other evening. The .school house was crowded to - the door, and the audienee was entertained by readings, dialogues and music. —Dr. Armstrong, of Fullerton, Was called in consultation with Dr. ThoMpson, of Kirkton, on a young son of Mr. PaSt. John, of Woodham, a few -days ago, but the child has since died. • • —Mr. Alexander Knox, of the , 8th con- cession ofBlanshard, is the possessor of a very industrious and enterprising goose, that, after hatching out a batch of goslings last summer, has etimmenced laying again, and has now reached a round dozen of eggs. —Mr S H. Y. Smith has been re-engaged .teacher of - School Section No... 5, .near Newry,' at his old salary of $500, and Miss Jessie Simpson has. resigned her position as teacher of No. 2, Elms' She intends spend- ing a term at the Normal- school. —The St. Marys school staff are all re. engaged except Miss T. Brown, whose cer- tificate expires. Miss .Alice 0. Wilson was .engaged to take her place at $225 per an- num. Principal Spence's salary I will be 5600, other salaries the same as last' year. —The other day as Wilber Therlow, of Wellburn near St. Marys, was hitching up a span of young • horses preparatory to plowing, one of the animals stepped upon his foot, breaking the largest bong of the leg near the ankle. —Mr, Samuel Hancock died at Iris home in Mitchell, the other day, aged 72 years, leaving a widow and two children. For many years deceased had been a settler of Logan township, but retired from farming in.1890, and moved into Mitchell. . —Mr. Michael McCormick, a well-known cattle buyer of Millbank, died on Tuesday, last week, Of typhoid fever. He was well- known throughout the county, and was for some years assessor of Mornington. He leaves a widow and three children. —Mr. Wm. Frier has rented a farm near Hoeh's corners, belonging to Mr. Cnnstant Seebach, of Mitchell. Mr. Andrew See- bach, the former occupant, and Mr. Adam Seebach, of Carlingford, have purchased a new well drilling machine, and will run it. f —Mrs. Hawkey, of .Colorado, arrived at Russeldale -a few days ago, and is visiting her bother, Mr. John Cole. It is 18 or 19 years shine the lady wes in that neighbor- hood before, and . her 'present visit was as -unexpected as it is pleasant. A Show Window Genius. There are many women in New York who are -attracted to a.shop on the strength of the show windows only. It is the 'know- ledge of this fact that has led one prominent, up town merchant to hire at a' commanding salary an American whose profession is shop window dressing, and whose business it is every seven days to think out something new for the four great windows at his dis- posal. His latest achievement has brought wmpen all this week buzzing about the vast plate glass fronts. He takes a Set of coraet forms, the stuffed - semblance of a woman's shoulders, waist and hips, selects the requisite cloths and buttons and with pins decorates the. forms in what seems to be the most adrAirably timmed and fitted waists. In reality not an inch of the cloth is cut; but is so deftly turned, twisted and folded and pinned that the keenest eyed woman is at first deceived. Every day this man 'dresses his forms anew, working.out in folds and pins the most daring feats of the dressmaker's art, and, as one enthusiastic woman remarked, " gives one more ideas for one's new fall gowns thaas rattle fashion books published."—N. Y. Sub. 1111111•11•11=111.111111111111111 SALE- REGISTER. On Tuesday, November 27, at 1 o'clock p.m., sharp, on Lot 7 Concession 2, Hallett, Farm Stock and Implements. Thomas Bennett, Proprietor ; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. On Tuesday, November 27, at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, on Lot 16 COncession 1, L. R. Tuckersmith, near Kippen, Implements and Household Furniture. Mrs. Robert Hunt, proprietress; George Taylor, Auctioneer. —Miss Kate Richmond has been re-en- gaged in the' Poole school for 1895, being her sixth engagement there. JOHNSON.—In Seaforth. on November 13th, the wife of Mr. D. Johnson, hardware merchant,ef a daughter. CARL1NG.—In Exeter, on November 10th, the wife Mr. Thomas B. Carlingt of a eon. LOVE.—In Tuekeremith, on October 2940, the wife of Mr. John Love, of a daughter. CLARK.—In Seaforth, on November 13th, the wife of Mr. J. A. Clark, of a eon. WHIDDON.—In Ripley, on October 24th, the wife of Mr. Samuel Whiddon, of a eon. • Marriages. •GILLESPIE—LAING.—At the residence of the bride's parents, on Novembr r 7th, .by Rev. P. Scott, Mr. Nell M. Gillespie, to Miss Elizabeth, yongest daughter of Mr. Thomas Laing, all of Hibbert. McNALL—WILSON.—At Victoria Strecat parsonage, Goderiob, on November 7th, by Rev. H. Irvine, Mr. Samuel Georgi MeNall, to Miss Janet Wil- son, both of Atibfleld township. BECK—WILLIAMSON.—At the residence of Mr. E. Lernmex, on October 31st, by Rev. Dr. Gifford, Mr. Wm. Beck, to Miss Letitia. Williamson, all of Winghane BROADFOOT—HORTON.—At London, on Novem- ber 7th, by Rev. W. J. Clark, of Park Avenue Presbyterian Church, Mr. James Broadfoot, jr., of the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, to Miss Sarah Horton, youngest daughter of the late Samuel Horton, of Lumley. Local Notices. MISS GRACE McFatns, soprano, open for Concert Engagements. For terms and dates, ad- dress Seaforth, Ontario. 1403x4 SAFE AND LETTER PRESS FOR S.I.E.—For sale cheap, a Safe and Letter Pre -el, both in good order, and will be sold at a bargain. Apply at the EXPOSITOR OffiCa. Seaforth. 1403x3 PACKING HOUSE AND PLANT FOR SALE Cusee.—The undersigned offers for sale the Seaforth Pork House and Plant, consisting of refrigerator, cutting rooms, killing house and smoke houies, and all necessary appliances for carrying on the business. This is a good chance for the right man. Satisfac- tory reasons given for selling. ESTATE OF 11. Rose. 140241 Hanoreio and table lamps, the most beautiful goods ever shown in Seaforth at price@ to suit the times. Rem & WILSON. 1404-tf - THANKSGIvING.—The Ladies' Aid of the 'Methodist church will provide a grand entertainmeot .for the evening of Thanksgiving Day,22nd November. Dinner will be served in the Lecture Room from six o'clock. At 8 o'clock in the church a general Thanks- giving Service will be held, when addressee will be given by resident and visiting ministers and some specially pod Wee:ions of pinging by the choir. Admission, ine:uding dinner, only 25e. 1104-2 Deaths. KNECHTEL —In Brussels, on November 12th, John N. Knechtel, aged 723 ears. FERGUSON.—In Exeter, on October 740, at the resi- dence of her son-in-law, Charles Snell, jr., bath, relict of the late Robert Ferguson, Hay township, aged 64 years, 7 months, 16 days. RYAN.—In Stephen, on October 2540, Honoia Ryan, aged 88 years. COR13ETT.---in Grey, on November 2nd, 'Thomas Corbett, aged 82 years. ANUS. -1n Kincardine, on November 6th, John A. Angus, second son of Mr. James Angus, of Wingham, aged 22 years, 7 months. GRAY. --In Turnberry, on November 3rd, George Edward, son of Mr. Joseph Gray, aged 13 3 ears, 1 month and 16 days. PEAReON.—In Turnberry, on October 2740, Eliza- beth Pearson, aged 80 years. IMPORTANT NOTICES. OOWS and HORSES.—For sale three or four young newly calved mileh cows. also six three year old driving horses. ANDREW GOVENLOCK,Whitbrop. 1405-4 DULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has for ,L..) service on Lot 30, Concession 10, McKillop. thoroughbred Durham bull. registered in Dominion Short Horn Herd Bnok. Terms, I.25;8payable on January let, 1895. JOHN CUTHILL, Winthrop. 1405x12 rp AMWORTH BOAR FOR SERVICE —The und. sfgned will keep for service, at the Brucefield Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar. with registered pedigree. Terms, 81; payable at time of service with privilege of returning if neces- Rory. tHUGH. McCARTNEY, Brucefield. 140541 BOAR FOR SALE.—An improved Yorkshire Boar seven months old, bred at the Agricultural Cc:liege, Guelph, Reeistered Pedivree. Apply at Lot 17, Concession 15, Hibbert, or Cromarty P.O. DUN - CAN McLAREN. 1405-4 DIG FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep for service on Let 30, Concession 11, MoKillop, a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, with registered pedigree. Terms—$1, payable at the rime of ser- vice, eith the privilege of returnihg it necessary. This pig was bred by Mr. Win. McAllister, of Varna. JAMES MOON, Winthrop. 1406-4 STRAYED HEIFER.—Strayed from Lot 10, Ceti - cession 7, Stanley, 1 yearling heifer, light red white hind lege and white spot on forehead. Any person letting nie know as to the whereabout of the said heifer will he liberally rewarded. WM. Mc- ALLISTER, Varna P. 0. 1406x4 NOTE LOST.—Lost a promissory note, datei Stan- ley, about the middle of July, 1891, made by James Ross in favor of Roderick Ross, for 8110. On this note was an indorsement of $10 about June 10th, 1893. The public are hereby eentioned against pur- chasing or negotiating this note as payment of the same has been stopped. RODERICK ROSS, Stanley. 1405x4 AUCTION SALE.—The undersigned will sell by Public Auction Sale on Saturday, December 1:4,1894, on her farm lot 21, Concession 1, in the township of Hay, London Road, and adjoining the village of Hensall, at the hour of 1 o'clock sharp, all her live.stoek, implemente, machinery and farming utensils of all kinds, including a large bomber of new strawberry boxes. Terms of Sale.—Thirteen months credit will be given on iurnishing approved joint notes and a discount of 0 per cent.- per annum will be allowed for cash on credit amounts. All sums under $5, cash. Tbe above will all be sold as the proprietress is retiring from farming. For furth- er particulars apply to MKS. GILCHRIST, Propriet- ress, Hensall P. O., or Wm. MeCloy, Auctioneer,Hen- tall P. 0. . 1406-2 NOTICE. The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Winthrop Butler and Cheese Compapy, to select Directors for next year,and other important businese, will be held in the cheese factory, Winthrop,on Wed- nesday; November 28, 1894, at 1 o'clock in the after- noon. A Patrons' meetiug will be held at 2 o'clock, same day, and all Patrons for this year are requested to be present, also all who wish or intend to patron- ize the factory next season. 1405-2 JOHN C. MORRISON, Secretary; NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER of JOHN W. TYERMAN, of the TOWNSHIP OF MoKILLOP, in the COUNTY of HURON, FARMER, DEBTOR. Notice is hereby given that the said debtor has made an assignment of all his estate to me in trust for the benefit of his creditors, under the provisions of Chapter 124 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, and amendments thereto. A meeting of the credi- tors of the said debtor will be held at my office, in the town of Seaforth, on Friday,Noverober 16th,1894, as the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the pur- pose of appointing Inspectors and giving directione with reference to the disposal of the estate of the said debtor. All parties having claims against the estate of the said debtor, are required to file the same with me on or before the date of said meeting, verified by affidavit, stating the nature and amount thereof, and the security Of any) held by them. J. C. SMITH, Banker, Seaforth, Trustee. J. M. BEST, Seaforth, Solicitor for Trustee. Dated at Seaforth, this 6th day of November, 1894. 1405 1 The Best Remedy FOR RECENT COUGHS, —AND— COLDS —18 THE— ONTARIO CHEMISTS BALSAM OF SPRUCE & TAR. It is especially recommended for the use of those who are susceptible to BRONCHITIS LARYNGITIS HOARSENESS And Loss of VOICE. FOR SALE BY J. S. ROBERTS, DRUGGIST, Main Street, Seaforth. ATTHE G-01.1=1\1- LI01\1"._ All -wool Blankets—all weights and I Ladies' and Misses' black and col ored sizes. I Cashmere Gloves. Flannels in grey, white, scarlet and fancy. White and Colored Canton Flannels, etc. Large range of Flannelettes; Ulster Cloths.at less than cost. Mantlings -in Beaver, Serges, Curls and Sealette. Wool Hosiery, all sizes, in plain and ribbed. Cashmere Hosiery, all sizes, in plain and ribbed. Line of LAdieS' Black and Colo r ed Kid Gloves to clear at 50c. Men's and Boys' Overcoats will posi- tively be sold at cost. l'"Agents for Butterick's Patterns. SIETTI-1 SUOCESSORS TO It JAMIESON. NEW FUR CAP HS COLIDATtS, CAPS _Aa\T") m-u-PiPs ALSO THE LA_TEST STYLES OF LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS. HOFFMAN & COMPANY, CHEAP OASH STORE, OARDNO'S BLOCK, 04 W. W. HOFFMAN, Manager. THE SMALL END OF NOTHING_.-. Is necessarily small. Just so small are the benefits to be derived from attending some so-called "business colleges." Forest City Business & Shorthand College 1.1 CD IsTIDCD3A', On the contrary, is noted for the practical character of its work. You need something practical, why not correspond with us at once. 1395-26 J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. COD')? YOTT ]E3'11 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 talk about Clothing. Look a those beautiful Suitings and Overcoatings. BRIGHT BROS., The Great Clothiers, Main Street, SEAFORTEL •••••••••••.• Educate to Earn Dollars at the S'TIZ_AJTFORID, OINTT_ Largest Commercial School in Western Ontario. A course of study in this institution opens up the avenues to success and prosperity. Now is the best time to enter. Write for new catalogue. 1390-26 P. Mcl NTOSH, Principal. SHAW & ELLIOTT, Proprietors. Wall Paper —AT - 1 Tbe Seaforth Cider Mill has started up for busInees. '1 hope to receive the patronage of all my old cus- tomers and many more new ones. I make eider jelly and apple butter. JOHN KLEIN, Proprietor. 1398 NOTICE. REDUCED - PRICES1 -F04- 30 DAYSI —AT— C. W. PAPST'S BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH. In all grades. A few prices below will give an idea what we are doing to reduce our stock of 25,000 Rolls. Regular 20c papers reduced to 12,12e. a 15c 4( " to 10c. " 12Sc " " to 8c. " 10c " " to 5c. Finer papers reduced itt same pro: portion, also Borders and Decorations. Call and examine the stock. C. W. PAPST. 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 t4 25e 4 a a Currants ,C 25c 4 " 4 C Raisins ,t one 4 " " Sago (4 25e 4 " " Sea Biscuits' 25e 5 " " Starch , , 2.5e 5 " " Tapiega. " E5e 8 " best Sulphur " 25c These are only a few of the many bargains whicharenow going. e A. G. AULT, C4th. 9 PHOTO STUDIO Positively the last -chance for Mantello Cabinet Photos At $150 Per Dozen. Saturday, 17th inst IS THE LAST DAY Secure a sitting before too late to get the reduction. garlicture Frames away down, and Pietures cheaper than ever. BAUSLAUGH. TFfE RELIABLE', PHOTOGRAPHER, $M.a6n Hos The Listowel Caused a great excitement in that part of the country. We are the cause of the great excitement in thEse 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 pairsand the universal verdiet has been "it beats there. The Stylish Hat For the coming Spring and Summer 'will be entirely different from that of last seasen, so to clear out our. present. stock of Stiff Hats we are offering them at SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. We have a few of them in our North; Window. A full assortiment of everything in the Tailoring and Gents' Furnishing line always in stock. A call is i espectfully solicited. DILL SPEARE, Seaforth. One Door South of Expositor Office HORSEMEN - —AND— FARMERS WHO USE, FEAR'S CONDITION POWDERS Speak very highly of them. They are . an unexcelled remedy for the diseases to which horses are subject, and for bringing thein into good condition and` making them thrive on their food. OTICM- The greatest care is exercised in selecting the ingredients feorn which this valuable Compound is prepared, so Plat we are willing to pledge thein strictly pure. This explains, in a Ineaeure, their great popularity and unparalleled emcees ; as most - powders put on the market are adulterated In order to lessen the priee. As a blood purifier these pow- ders have no equal for any disease or bad csonchtiors caused by impriire blood. These powders may be given with greatecdvantage in all cases of wormt. loss of appetite, rbuerianess of the hair or coat, stop- page of water or bowels, recent founders, swelling of the glands of the throat, ell coughs and colds, horse distemper, hide bound, botts, ecurvy, &o. 14 is also beneficial for the heaves, and in recent eases wilt effect a cure. In lacti in every ease of disesee among horses and rattle these valuable -powders should be given, and by their timely use wsave the lives 01. many valuable animals. Full pound packages 25c each, or three for 60e, at FEAR'S Drug Store, SAFORT11. WILLIS' SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 1881 CADY'S BLOCK Big Bargains Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers FOR CASH The balance of November. Come and See. S EA FORTH: