The Huron Expositor, 1894-11-23, Page 5940.
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NOVEMBER 23, 1894. THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
--adverts, $51; JosephChidley, coffin and
shell for J. Bromfield, $13; T. Noble, for
lot and digging grave, $4. A few other ac -
aunts were laid over until next meeting,
asid also a communication a.skingTor a grant
to the Prisoner& Aid Association, Toronto.
The account of members (sf Local Board of
Health for services during 1894, was sub-
mitted to the council, and the chairman's
report of the work of the Board during the
year, was read and adopted. Claims for
damages from the following parties for hav-
ing sheep killed by dogs on the 17th of
August, were considered and ordered. to be
paid.: H. Bryant, $.3.66 J:Brigham, $3.66,
and R. Bedford, for four sheep, $12.83.
Council then adjourned- until the 15th of
December.
WNW.=
A Prominent Huronite.
iu, its portrait gallery last week,the Brus-
sels Post gives an eaeellent likeness of Mr.
'Thomas Strachan, of -Grey„ a prominent and
well known resident. of this. county. It
also gives the following biographical sketch,
-which will be read with interest by many
of Mr. Strachan's friends throughout
Ruron :
in the year 1830, in the Parish of Sad -
del, Argyfeshire, Scotland, Mr. Strachan
was bora,being the eldest of seven children.
Seventeen years afthr Mrs-. Strachan and
family decided to Cry - the new world and lo-
tated at Galt, Ontario. Mr, Strachan,
fathet of the subject of this character
sketch, died. in 1845. -After a year's sojourn
in the Manchester of Canada, a .farm was
,- rented in Puslinch township; where they re-
sided until they came to Grey townshipin
the fall of 1853. Five hundred acres of
land on the 3rd and 4th concessions were
taken up and three members of the family
have made -a home there continuously since.
Mr. Strachan, like the•wAsse Scotchman, de-
\
aiding that it was net 6od for Man to be
alone, entered into a. it atrimonial alliance
•-with Miss. Flora Came on in 1857. They
have seven children livin . The first muni-
-cipal Council in- the township bad Mr.
Strachan as a member, which office he oc-
' copied for several years, Peter McDonald,
near Walton, occapying the Reeve's chair.
Be afterward was tax collector and from
that was elected Reeve, a positiora he filled
with great acceptance for thirteen. years. In
politics Mrs Strachan is a Liberal and for
several years was President of the Riding
.Association, He has always been ready to
',re a reason for his adherence to the Re-
erm party,either privately or publicly. The
Presbyterian church has always had his loyal
support, azul he has been an elder in Knox
--church,. Brussels, for over 30 years. -Mr. '
.Strachan has also interested himself in Sab-
bath school work, being - superintendent of
the school meeting in the Strachan neigh-
borhood ontii he accepted a similar . position
in the Sunday School now held. Jri the Smith
:sehoull house. East Huron. Farmers' Insti-
tute elected him President last January as
successor to the late Uriah McFadden, and
.at present Mr. Strachan is also President of
the Upper Canada Bible Society. He is a
-weil developed type of his countrymex,from
level head and thrifty manner of work-
ing and saving, so that the success he aimed
at has to a large measure been attained. Mr.
.Strachan its a vigorous man yet, both men-
tally and physically, and his days of useful-
ness are by no means ended. Of his father's
. family, there still survive John and James
and Mrs. James Ferguson and Mrs. Andrew
:Simpson, all of Grey township; Dougald
and Alexander are deceased, the latter a
former well known merchant in Brussels,
who was associated with J. E. Smith, now
'of Brandon, Manitoba. Mr. Strachan can
speak the Gaelic language.
Poultry Market.
Toil:Gave November ig.-The low prices
have caused a diminution of supplies. Re-
ceipts to -day were quite moderate, and
prices firmer, especially for turkeys, choice
selling from 7e to 8c. Quotations are:
Chickens, choice, 30c, and poor to medium,
s -20e to 25c; ducks,. 40c to 55c; turkeys, 6c
to 8e, and geese, 4.1c to 5c.
British Grain Trade.
LONDON, November 19. -The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review of the British
grain trade, says During the week Eng-
lish wheats have risen ls for best lets and
6d for ordinary. Foreign wheats advanced
tld. California cargoes sold at 25s. 1ani-
toba hard at 24s 9d, and Duluth at 25s.
Corn is is higher, and fine feeding barley
and flour has risen 6d. Beans and peas
have ruled firm. At to -day's market values
were maintained, '
- THE MARtETS.
SeAfeteato, Nov. 22, 1.814.
Fall Wheat per busheLnew . ets. 0 52 to 0 58
Boring Wheat per bushel,new. es 0 52 n n 68
Oats per bushel • . 0 26 to 0 27
0 51 so 51
Barley per bushel
Peas per bushel
0 38 to 0 40
Butter, No. 1, loose-- 0 16 to 0 15
Butter, tuh ie . 016 to 0 11
.. 0 14 bo 015
4-gs per doz.... ..
Flour, per 100 to 1 75 to 1 76
Hayper ton new ..... .... 8 50 to 7 00
Hides per 100 be 8 00 to 8 00
Wool • 4, 0• 0 1480 toto 6-2046
Lamb Skins.......e
Potatoes per bag .... 0 50 to 0 6
Salt (retail) per barrel.. 0 76 to 0 76
Wood per cord (long) .... 8 ISO to 4 00
Wood ptir cord (ehort) . . . 76 to 200
r•
Apples per bag .. . 040 to 050
Clover Seed e,.... 6 76 to 6 00
Pork, per I00 110• . 1 75 to 2 00
Timothy Seed
Tallow, per lb. ... . 0 05 to - 0 00 . 6 so to 6 CO
'
LtvERP001., Nov. 20. -Spring keheat, 56 4d; red
winter, 50 Old ; California, No. 1, he 05d; peas, 48
101e1 ; pork, 6114 09d; cheese, 5 tiefeld.
Tommie, Nov. 21. -ran $0.56 to 0.59;
spring wheat, 0.00 to $0.00 oate, 800. to 31c;
peas, per hostile 55e to 68o; barley, 40e to 44c ; hay;
per ton, 17.00 to ; butter, 20e to 21o; pota-
toes, per bag, 10 50 to $0.55; eggs, per doe., 20c
to 22o; drawled hop, per cwt., $6.00 to 26. -
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, NoVember 19. -4-Batter-Quota-
tions are ; Dairy tubs, choice to extra choice,
164c to 17c ; good to choicei, 144c to 161c ;
store peeked tubs, choice, 13e to 14c; in-
ferior to medium, 10c to 120 ; • large dairy
16ato 16e; pouhd Mils, 18c to 19c;
creamery, poinels, 21c to 22c; creamery,
tubs, 19c to 20c. Cheese -Round lots out-
side are quoted at 10c to 1010. 'Commission
houses quote as follews August and Sep-
tember makes, 10e to 1 le, a -pd half sizes at
11c to 11e. Small Stilton are quoted at
12e to 124c. Last Liverpooliquotation, 51s.
Eggs -Steady. Commissioo houses quote
five and ten case lots of held fresh at 16e,
and limed at 14c to 144e. Case lots of
strictly new laid eggs are quoted at 18e, but
there are practically none oOring.
MoNTREAL,November 19.-:Oheese--Finest
Ontario colored,10ic to 10gc fiiiest Ontario
white, lOic to 10c; finest tOwnships, 10c ;
Quebec finest, 9:1s: to 9c; cafele, 51s. But-
ter -Finest creamery, 20c to 21c; town-
ships dairy, 16-4c to 17c; areatern, 14,e to
1.6c. Eggs -The demand is Very good, and
although receipts are extreMely large they
are not in excess of the consuMption. Sales
of limed at 9c to 11c and fresh at 14c up.
Uaica, November 19.-Chrese market:
Large white, 7 lots, 381. boxea, 10c; 2 lots,
125 boxes, 10iia ; large colore4,23 lets, 1,371
boxes, 10.+e; 15411ots, 885 bOxes, 10c;
lots, 189 boxes, lOge ; 1 lot, 8.$ boxes, 10c;
large skim, 3 lots, 213 boxes90c ; 6 lots,
650 boxes, ne : small whites,, 2 lots,. 219
boxes, 10e ; 3 lots, 120 boxeel 104-c ; small
skims, 1 lot, 50 boxes, 9:Its; 3 lots, -.261
boxes, 9&e; 5 lots, 300 boxes, 9c; small
colored, 21ots, 150 boxes, 10ict; 5 lots, 504
boxes, loc ; commission, 212 rlboxes ; total,
5,613 boxes. Butter -12 pk at 23c, 5
pkgs at 23:1-c, 10 pkgs. at 23c, pkgs at 24c.
Live Stock Markets.
LIVERPOOL, November 19. -Receipts of
United States and Canadian cattle were
fair and general supplies light. Prices are
sharply higher. Prices, in cents, .computed
at $4.80 to the l'a. are as follows: Finest
steers, 12c to 12c; GOod to choke, 114c to
11c; Poor to medium, I04c to 104e ; Bulls,
VIcto 9.!c; inferiors, Sic to 8e. '
MONTREAI„ November 19. -The season is
practically over, with not a foot available on
the remaining steamers. The last engage-
ments were made at from 40s to 50s. About
9..c was bid for lambs at the market this
morning, and that offers a pretty fair indi-
cation of how things stand. Cables are al-
most identical, with last- week's,' At the
East End Abbattoir to -day, there was an
.active demand for anythitig good, but com-
mon and inferior beef and sheep 'Were rather
difficult to sell at' even the low prices which
they have been bringing here lately. Several
good steers were sold at about 4c per lb, and
Mr. A. A.Ialette bought six good cattle at
.3a: per lb ; pretty good atock sold at from
-3+a: to agc, and half fatted beasts from 24c
to 3e per lb, while the leaner beasts sold at
about 2c per lb. A few steers were bought
as stockers from 2,to to 2.',c per lb. Prices
for calves ranged from 82.50 to 812 each.
Shippers were paying from 3:fe to 34c per
lb for good large sheep, and the others sold
at from 21c. to 3e per lb. Good lambs sold
at front 3fe to 34c per Ib, and common lots
at from 2.ta: to 3c per lb : fat hogs sell at
about 4-1se per lb.
Brea:we November 19. -Cattle -10c to
15e acrohger for good heavy and export,
steady for fair to medium grades, lower for
common stork; sale of extra export steers
at 8i.15 to $5.35 ; good heavy shipping,.
$4.75 to 85 ; fair to medium steers, 84.35 to
it
5t65 ; light to good butchers' steers, $3.80
to 84.15 to 54.23; fat heifers, 83.50 to
53.75: mixed cows and. heifers,82.75 to $3.25;
common light, 82.25 to 82.50 ; bulls, $2.40
to 53; extra heavy, $3.25 to 53.65; fresh
rows stronger ; stockers steady for good,
slow for light, $2.25 to 82.80. Hogs -
Yorkers, $4.30 to 54.35; pigs, 84.35 to
.54.40; mixed packers, 84.40 to 84.50, good
medinms, 84.55 to 54.65; good. heavy, 84.70
to 84.75 ; roughs, 83.50 to 54; stags. 83 to
83.50. Sheep and Lambs -Included in the
offerings were 25 ears of Canada lambs, only
a portion of which sold, the best realizing
'-$3.50 to $3.75. The best natives sold at
ti
-$2.7.5_,to $3.25. Th ' market closed very
weak, with over 100 xsrs on sale, for which
there was practically _ no demand. The
glutted markets make it advisable that Can-
adian shippers should hold off until the con-
gestion has been.. relieved. Lambs bought
in Western Ontario at 3c, if shipped now,
will reault in a very considerable loss to the
shipper.
-Miss Maitland, assists, nt teacher at At-
wood, haa secured a posit ion as teaoher in
one of the Stratford pu blie schools. At-
raZtipeople are sorry to lose Miss Malt -
d.
-Mr.-George Ira, a Jape nese, who is at-
tending the North Western College, Napier -
vine, Illinois, is going to pre ach in the Ger-
church at Sebringville, an Sabbath, the
--oth inst., bath morning, an d evening.
Births.
SCOTT. -At Bankhead, MeKillop,on November 17th,
the wife of Mr. John Scott,- of a on.
HOLME3.-In Grey, on November Heil, the wife of
Mr. I avid EL Holmes, of a daugheer.
BARRE TT. -In Morris, on November 12th, Mrs.
Thnevas Barrett, of a son. -
DALBYMPLE.-At Hartsell, on NoVember 1310, the
wife of Mr. James Dalrympl'
e. of a daughter.
BUCKleiGHAM.-In Exeter, on November 17th, the
wife of Mr. Harry Buckingham, et a son.
Marriages.
JOHNSTON-PERKINS.- In Exeter,. on November
21st, at the residence of the bride's pareets, by
Rev. George Jackson, Mr. Albert Jehnston, of
Lucknow, to Miss tionor,datighter of Mr. Charles
Perkins.
HOGGARTII-McKELLAR.-At the ridence of the
bride'e pareets,pu November 1'h, by Rev. P.
Scott, Mr. Robert G. Hoggarth, te Miss Isabella,
second daughter pf Mr. Duncan alpKellat, all of
Hibbert.
ENGLAND-PRITCHARD.-At tbe AShfield Parson-
age, Lucknowe on November 610, har Rev. R. H.
Hall, Mr. Joeisph England, of Aehfield, to Miss
Jane Pritchard, of Huron.
FEE-DIGNAN.-In Hensel!, on November 13th, by
Rev. Ss Swann, Mr. Albert E. Fee, to Miss Ce-
cilia Dignan, both of Hay township.
CASTLES -JOY. ---At the residence pf the bride's
father, on November 1410, by Rev. 'j. W.Holmes,
Mr. James Castles, to Miss Minnie, 'iciest daugh-
ter of Mr. John Joy, all of Clinton;
M TLLER-STEEP.-At the parsonage', Holmesville,
on November 1410, by Rev.,E. A. Fear, Mr. James
Miller, to Mias Elizabeth, daughter pf Mr. Peter
Steep, all of Goderieh township.
Deaths.
FLURSCHUETZ -In Egmondville, on eleven-11)er 17,
John Flurschuetz, aged 81 years.
MUTCH.-In East Wawanosh, oh November 12th,
Jeseie, youngest daughterof Mr. Rebert alutch,
aged 23 year& •
ROCK. -In Brodhagon, on Novemher 130, W. Rock,
aged 25 3 ears and 5 months.
McNEISIL-In Molesworth, on Nevember Fth, Mary
Ann MeNeleh, aged 52 yeare, 2 months and 8
days.
WILSON -In Brussels, on November '1e310, James
Wileen, aged 78 year&
Local Notices.
PA OK N G HOUSE AND PLANT i'on SALE
emce.e -The undersith
gned offers for sale e Seaforth
Pork House and Plant, contesting of refrigerator,
cutting rooms, killing house and stnoke houses,and
all necessary appliances for canting on the business.
This is a good chance fertile right man. Satisfec-
tory reaetins given for selling. ESee're Or H. Roes.
1402-tf
HANGING and table lamps, the most
beautiful goods ever shown in Seatorth at prices to
suit the times. REID & WILSON. 140441
• BOARDERS. -A few boarders wanted,
Handy te Main Street. For particulars, apply at
this office. 1400
0110IC,lE TIMBER LANDS AND FARM LANDS
YOE SALR.-We have several good fatms, both cleared
and heavily timbered, being adjacent to Seaforth,
wnich we Will sell. The Estate of T. T. CoLzitAN.
140541
HOUSE TO RENT. -A. conifortable resi-
dence, near Goderich street, containing seven rooms.
Apply to C. W. PAPST, Seaforth. 140e-tf
BARGAINS IN LADIES' COATS. -We have
just received into stock a big lotLadies'1T4h0r5e-e2
Quarter Coats, bought at a big bargain.
LADIES in need of a coat will find this a
rare of portdnity for securine a nice garment in the
very latest styles at wholesale prices. W31. PICHARD
& CO. 1405-2
Sreciaerries. - We are showing some
P pecti al lines in over -coating of splendid vatue, both
in Frieze and Beaver, which are taking the lead.
Also our stock of Fall and Winter Tweeds for Gent's
wear is full. We make up anything in tho tailoring
line and guarantee perfect satisfaction. Show rooms
up stairs over Good's Store. STARK,> BROS. 1405-2
1
Grand Trunk Railway,
Seaforth and Clinton studio' s as
Trains leave
follows:
Gusto Wear-
Paesonger e. -
Paseenger.-
Petired Train_ _
Mixed Train
Goias EAST-
Pasgenger. -
Passenger
Mixed -
SEAVORTH.
1.07 r.
9.05r. g.
9.80 A. M.
6.20r. M.
7.48 a. ar.
2 53 r.
5.25 1. M.
Wellington,
GOING NORTH-.
-
Bruesele..
Bluevale.....-..
Winghem.. .. -
Goma Flom-
eWingham..
Bluevele _
Brumes.... -
Ethel....... -
Cu -term
1 23 e. M.
9.22p. u.
10.15e.o
7.05 s. M.
7.82 a. M.
2.25 P. x
21.0 e. 11.
SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, November 27,., at 1 o'clock
p.m., sharp, on Lot 7 (Joncession 2; Hullett,
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. S.,
Tuckerstnith, :near Kippen, Implements and
Household Furniture. Mrs. Robert Hunt,
proprietress; George Taylor, Auctioneer.
FOR SALE. -Any one wanting a good
driver or well-bred trotter can buy them right by
applyiog to the undersigned. I have a number of
horses and maree of the very choicest breeding -two
stallions whose breeding cannot be beaten in the
world, and two ponies, any of which can he bought
cheap The proi er elms to buy is when the price is
lowest. E. C.- Cofsmas, Seaforth.140 •-tf
minims
Grey and Bruce.
Paesenger. _ Mixed.
8.00 e. ie. 9.30 rat. -9.00 e.x.
8.13 9.43 9.46
8.27 9.57 10.10
8.37 10.07 11.20
Paesenger. Mixed.
8.26 a.x.11.20 11. 7.30 rat.
6.37 rum 8.1b
6.54 11.59 9 00
• 7.08 1214 930
London, Huron and Bruce.
wine NORTH- ' i Paelenerer.
London, depart.........- ' 8.15a.m. 4 40r.
Exeter . 9.e2 6.00
Henson. .. •• • .... 9.37 0.16
Kippen.. .. .... . - 9.44
Bruce/18M • . . - 9.52
Clinton. .. . . . 10.12
Londesboro - ' 10.29
Blyth
Belgrave .
. ..
Wingham arrive
GOING 8017TH- ' Piumienger
Wingham, depart - 6.86e.x. 11.25e.x.
Belpave . gm. 6.50 s 47
Myth.... .......
Londeehor0 • age* Ir.
Clinton ... e. .... ....
Bruoefiela .... . -
KIPPen
Hensel
6.20
6.28
6 55
7.14
10.38 7.28
10.62 7.37
11.10 0.00
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
USTRAY LAMBS. -About the -third week of Sop-
er,/ tember, two ram lambs came into the premises
of the undersigned, et miles south on the Goshen
Line, Hay township. Tte owner is requested to
prave property, pay expenses and take them away.
HENRY KOEHLER, Zurich P.O. 1406x4
VISTRAY STEER. -Came into the premises of the
I'4 undersigned Lot 28, Concession 4, II. R. S.,
Tuckerromith, about the 20th of October, a yearling
bull. The owner cssn have the same on proving
property and peeing charges. ALEX. MoKENZtE,
Egniondville P. 0. 1406x4
STRAX CATTLE. -Came inn) the premises of the
_r4 undersigned, Lot 19, Concession 5, Hay, about
Ta
the 10th of November, a yearling heifer and a two
year old steer. The owner can have the same on
proving property aud paying charges. WM. BLACK-
wei, Hansen P.O. 1406x4
Bz1.4er
••• 640 •••
• • • • •••
• .• 0 • 0.• IF • •••
7.03 e.01.
7.10 e.Cle
7.30 4.28
7 40 4.48
7.b/ 4.58
8.06 #.58
8.•.6, 0.12
STOOK FOR SALE. -The undersigned will sell ten'
head of thoroughbred Durham cattle, sows or
he iters, a herd of 22 to choose iron., aim eight young
bulls. All these are registered and will be sold cheap.
Time given if required. DAVID HILL, Lot '27, Con-
cession 8, Hibbeit, Steffa P. 0. 1406-26
BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned has on
his 'premises, Lot 2, Coneeseion 17, Grey, a
thoroughbred Berkshire.Boar for servile. Terms, SI,
payable at the tune of service u ith the privilege of
returning if necessary. JOSEPH BENNETT, Walton
P.O. 146x1
it GOOD CHANCE. -200 acre farm for sale, Lote
21 and 22, Concession le, Turnberry, 21 Miles
from Wingham. This farm is in good shape to farni
having been nearly all in pasture for the past ten
years. The greater part of it is well underdrained;
has first-class buidings and Never failing stream of
water rune across the farm. Also Lots 3e, 83 and 84,
Coneebeion 12, Turnberry, containing 383 acres. This
is mostly new land, wee drained with Government
drains, which are nearly all paid for. A lot of valu-
ta-1e timber on them A splendid chance We a large
stoek farm. The above land is all connected but will
be sold together or peparately to suit purchaser. Also
a first-class bare mill on the sno acre term. A siding
of the-railmad runs through the lumber yard to the
mill. it will be sold with the farm or separately.
Good and sufficient reasons for selling. Apply to
GEORGE THOMPSON, Box 2'5, Wineham. 14064
UCTION SALE of FARM STOCK and IMPLE
1dENT3.-Mr. Thomas Bennett has instructed
Mr. Thou -as Brown to sell by Public Auf.tion on Lot
7, Concession 2, Hulled, on Tuesday, November 27,
at 1 o'clock s.m., savs, the following valuable prop-
erty, viz.: -One mare 5 years old.1 horse four years
old, one aged mareesupposed to b; in foal ; one geld-
ing rising 2 years old, 1 filly rising one year old, three
cows supposed to be in calf, four farrow COWP, three
two year old steers. 3 yearling steers, 1 year old
heifer, three sptine calves, eight ewes, one ram, nine
young pigs, 1 brood sow. supposed to be in ; one
Brantford binder, one mower, one' horse rake, one
gang plow, one single plow, one set of harrows, one
wagon, one pair of bobsleighs, one fanning mill, one
hay fork, rope and pulleya, nearly •new ; one heel -
harrow, one set of double harness, one set of single
harness. a number of cattle chains,two eats of whiffle -
trees, about fifty hens ; shovels, forks, chains and
other articles too numerous to mention. All will
positively be sold without reserve as the proprietor
is giving up terming. Terms. -All sums of $5 and
unier,caeh ; over that amount 11 months' credit will
be given on furniehing approved joint notes. A dis-
count -of -six cente on the dollar will be allowed for
cash on credit amounts'. THOMAS BENNETT, Pro-
prietor; THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. 1406-1 e
Never so Good, Never so Cheap.
Ten young Short Horn Bulls, the best lot ever
offered in this Province and at prices never before
offered. They are good 'size, good color and healthy
condition. 1 have not lost a cattle beast the last
eight years by sickness of any kind. Come and see
them. DAVID MILNE, Ethel, Ont. 1406
G. H. GIBS,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Toronto College of
Veterinary dentists, Honor Graduate of Ontario Vet-
erinary College, Honor member of Ontario Veterin-
ary Medical Society. All diseases of dontestio RiliC11118
tkelfully treated. All calls prometly attended to
dav or night. Dentistry and _Surgery a specialty.
Office and DispenRary-Dr. Campbell's old office,
Main street ieaforth. 140' -52
Huron County 'Council.
The Connell of the Corporation of the County of
Huron will meet in the Court House, in the town of
Goderioh, on THURSDAY, the 6th day of DEMI-
BER, at 3 o'clock p.m.
W. LANE, County Clerk.
Dated November 2010, 1894. 1448-2
THE CANADA
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Chatham, Ont.
Immeasurably excels its contemporaries in thorough
work, and finding choice positions for its students.
Five Students Placed in Two
Weeks.
Wm. Waltere,Stenngraphenwith Feltner & Schwing,
Canal street, New York.
Delbert Wigle, Boolokeeper,with Weeks' Drug Co.,
Jackson, Michiean.
Herman Everttt, Stenographer, in Railway Office,
New York.
Wm. Dilzell, Book-keeper, Simmons Hardware Co.,
St. Lou's, Mo.
M. McBrayne Stenographer, Christian Men's Union
New York.
Every one of these started at wages ranging from
$10 to $12 per week.
IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE BEST.
FOR CATALOGUE, Address-
_ D. McLACHLAN, Chatham.
1406-2
Assignees' - Sale
-OF-
Valuable Real -Estate
-AND-
di=1A-ITITMDS-
By virtue of an assignment for the benefit of credi-
tors, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction
on the lot lately occupied by John W. Tyerman, in
the township of McKillop, being lot number 19 on
the ninth Coocession of the said township of McKil-
lop, in the County of Huron on
Tuesday, Dec. 4th, 1894
WILLIS' SHOE STORE ESTABLISHED 18S1
UMMIIMM
Thanksgi ing Day,
Novemb r 22nd.
HAN 18
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following real
estate :-The west half of lot number 18 and the east
half of lot number 19, both on the 910 concession in
the said township of McKillop, also iq acres off the
south part of the west half of lot number 18 on the
loth concession, and 881 acres off the south part of
lot 19 on the said 10th couceesion. All in the town-
ship of Meleillop. All of said parcels lying adjacent
to each other and containing one hundred and fifty
acres of land more or less. There are on the proper-
ty a large bank barn with stone stabling underneath,
and a good large house. There are also 15 acres of
fall wheat and 20 acres of fall ploughing. At the
san.e time and place there will be *old the following
chattels :-One cheese vat, two horses and a large
quantity of straw.
TERMS. -The farm -The farm of 150 acres will be
sold subje'ot to a mortgage thereon. Two hundred
dollars of the purchase money over and above the
rnortgige W be paid on the day of sale and the bal-
ance of the purchase money over and above the mort-
gage to be paid or secured within one month there-
after, without interest.
The Chattels -The chattels will be sold for cash.
There will be a reserved bid on the farm. Further
particulars made known on day of sale, or may be
had from J. C. SMITH, Esq. Banker Seaforth, As-
signee, or J. M. BEST, solicitor for Assignee.
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
Dated 21st November, 1894. 1408-2
At Ns seas
but appropr
store expre
n of the year are
ate and right. This
ses its thanks and
Good ishes
to the Lost f patrons who have
favored us ith their orders.
The season of thanksgiving calls
foi- special attention and we
are happy to thiqk that to our
patrons the thanksgiving sea-
son trade laSts the year through.
Come and see our latest bar-
gains in all kinds of FELT
BOOTS, OVERSH OES,OVER
STOCKINGS, OVER GAIT-
ERS. RUBBERS, etc., etc.
(SEAFORTI-1.
HERE
TO STAY.
It is now nearly nine months since
we opened up for business, and during
that time we have striven to merit a
share of your patronage by courteous
attention to your wants, and by giving
you good reliable goods at a reasonable
price. We can candidly say that our
hopes have been more than realized.
For this we have to thank .our many
customers who have helped to make
our venture a success. We have the
same offer to make now that we have
had in the past.
Tweed Suits to order from $10 up
Black Worsted Suits from .16 up.
Beaver, Melton, Frieze, Nap and Tweed
Overcoats at a correspondingly low figure.
IN FURS
We have Seal, Beaver, Persian -Lamb, Rus-
sian -Lamb, Astrachan, Nutria. Caps,Collars,
Cuffs and Gauntlet -in fact everything in
the fur line.
In Furnishin
We have the latest hi Hats, Caps, Collars,
Cuffs, Ties, Braces, Shirts, Sox, Handker-
chiefs, &c. A full range of underwear at
popular prices. W have just opened out a
fresh stock of Bla k and Fancy Bow Ties,
that are selling rap dly.
A call is res ectfully solicited.
DILL & SPE RE, Seaforth.
One Door South of Expositor Office.
Tenders
r Supplies.
95_
The undersigned will receive Tenders for Supplies
up till noon on MOND Y, DECEMBER 8rd, 1894, for
the supply nf Butchers' Meat, Butter, Flour,Oatmeal,
Potatoes, Cordwood, e , for the following institu-
tions during the year 1:95, viz.: -At the Asylums for
the Insane in Toronto, ono Kingsfo 1, Hamilton,
Miralco, Brockville and Orillia ; the Central Prison
ad Mercer Reforrnator for Boys, Penetanguiehene ;
the Inititutions for the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville,
and the Blind at Brantf d.
Two sufficient sureti • . will be required for the due
fulfilment of each contr et, Specifications and forms
of tender can• nly be h d on making application to
the Bursars of the respektive institutions.
N.B.-Tenders are not r. q aired for the supply of
meat to the Aeylume he Toronto, London, Kingston
Hamilton and Mimic°, per to the Central Prison and
Reformatory for Females, Toronto.
The lowest or any tender not neeeesarify accepted.
R. CHRISTIE.
T. P. CHAMBERLAIN, -
JAMES NOXON,
Inspectors of Prisons find Public Charities.
Parliament Building',
Toronto, Noveniber 1910, 1894. 1406-2
PHoTOS
(Yo you Realize that it is only a
month to Christmas 9
You will then need photos to send to your friends,
so call at once and
SIT for ONE DOZEN of MY EXTRA
HOLIDAY FINISHED PHOTOS,
(An extra finish, wh'ch will be eine to please you)
at the studio in SCOTT'S BLOCK.
WM. D. TROTT.
My work is giving the best of satisfaction to people
who have never before been suited. A stock of
beautiful pictures and frames at lowest prices.
1406-4
NOTICE, TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER of JOHN W. TYERMAN, of the
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP, 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,November 16th,1894,
at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the teur-
pose of appointing Inspectors and airing directions
with reference to the disposal ef the estate of the
said debtor. All parties having claims against the
estate of the said debtor, are required to flle the
same with me on et before the date of said meeting,
verified by affidavit, stating the nature and amount
thereof, and the security (if 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, 1:.4.
1405-2
HULLETT TAXES.
ATTHE G-01..a:=NT D101\T_
All -wool Blankets -all weights
sizes.
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,
. and Sealette.
and Ladies' and -Misses' black and colo red
Cashmere Gloves.
Wool Hosiery, all sizes, in plain and
ribbed.
Cashmere Hosiery, all sizes, in plain
and ribbed.
Thomas Neilans, tax collector for the township of
Hulled, will be at the following places on the dates
named, for the purpose of receiving tax moneys, viz:
Londeaboro on Friday, Novemher 80th, and Friday,
December 14. At Kinburn on Thursday, 'December
13th.
All taxes not paid by the 14th December will have
5 cents on the dollar added.
1406-3 THOMAS NEILANS, Collector.
TAXES.
11'Agents for
Line of Ladies' Black and Color ed
Kid Gloves to clear at 50c.
Curls Men's and Boy' Overcoats will posi-
tively be sold at cost.
Butterick's Patterns.
S1VJEI'T'I-1 az ST='1',
SUCCESSORS TO R JAMIESON.
Mr. James Cummings, tax collector for Tucker -
smith, will be at lindens' Hotel, Hensall, on Satur-
day, December let, from 9 a. m., till 8 p. tn., for
the convenience of those wiehing to pay taxes.
14054d.
•
1-1'41W FUR CAPFiliS,
COT__ILL.A.TZS,
c_A_Ps _Aa\TID 1VITTPH'S
ALSO THE LATEST STYLES OF
LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS.
HOFFMAN 84 COMPANY,
CHEAP CASH STORE, OA RDNQ'S BLOCK, 04th
W. W. HOFFMAN, Manager.
THE SMALL END- OF NOTHING„ -..ma.
Is necessarilY small. Just so small are the benefits to be derived
from attending some so-called " business colleges."
Forest City BOsiness & Shorthand College
INT JD 0 3V , 0 1NT T_
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. Vt/ESTERVELT, Principal.
CODID ?
-wsZ-OTT IM'T
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 at
those beautiful Suitings and Overcoatings.
BRIGHT BROS.,
The Great Clothiers, Main Street,
SEAPORTS.
Educate to Earn Dollars at the
SITITZA.T1P110P,D, )pi\TT_
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-
REDUCED - PRICES
-FOR-
30 DAYS
-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 Rolla.
Regular 20c papers reduced to 12p.
" 15c " to 10c.
tt
" to 8c.
10e " 44 to ae.
Finer papers reduced in same pro-
portion, also Borders and Decorations.
Call and examine the stock.
C. W. PAPST.
/ The Seaforth Cider Mill has @tatted up for bueness.
I 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.
1393
NOTICE.
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
4 " " Figs
4 " " Currants
4 tt 4 / Raisins
4 " " Sago
4 " " Sea Biscuits
5 " " Starch
4 4
5 " " Tapioca.
8 " best Sulphur
tt
44
P5c
25c
25e
oaa
25c
Q5c
eaa
25c
25c
5
These are only a few of the many
bargains which are now going.
A. G. AULT, Gith.
HORSEMEN
FARIMERS
WHO USE
- ..FEAR'S
CONDITION
POWDERS
Speak very highly of them. They are
an unexcelled remedy for the diseases
to which horses are_ snbject, and for
bringing them into good condition and
making them thrive on their food.
The greatest care is exercised in selecting
the ingredients from which thiet valuable compound
is prepared, so that we are wiling to plecige them
strictly pure. This- explaine, In a measure, their
great popularity and unparalleled success; s most
powders put on the market are adulterated In order
to lessen the price. As a blood purifier these pow-
ders have no equal for see- dieease or had condition
caused by impure Mood. These powders may he
given with great advantage in, all cases of worms,
lose of appetite, roughness of the hair or coat, stop -
me of water or bowels, recent founders, swelling a
the glands of the throat, all eseughs and colds, horse
distemper, hide bound, hefts, scurvy, &c. It is also
beneficial for the heaves, and in recent eases will
effect a cure. In fact, in every case of disease atnong
horses and cattle these valuable powders should be
given, and by their timely use will save the lives of
many valuable animals. Fun pound packages 25e
each, or three for 500, at
FEAR'S Drug Store,
SEAFORH.
T. V. lititledge.
Pc:toms
-AND-
S II 0
The opening has been a splendid
success, and I am well pleased with
the results. There are still bargains
to be had in all kind of Boots and
Shoes, as the B. Kelly stock is being
sacrificed at krices that cannot be
equalled. elsewhere.
Goods bought cheap will be sold
cheap.
You. will save money by calling
to examine goods and prices.
New stock for the Fall and Winter
arriving daily, quality and prices right.
T. V. RUTLEDGE,
Main Street, Seaforfh.
1399-13
RAUSILWGII'S
PHOTO
STUDIO
Is the place for all styles of
Photos, - Crayon - Por-
traits, etc.
All kinds of pictures made on the
parkest days in one seCond.
Picture Frames, all Sizes and styles
at rock bottom. prices,
PIOTURES
ENGRAVINGS,: - ARTOS,
elfa01110%
ETCHINGS, &c.
Batislaugh's,
GROUND FLOOR STUDIO,
1403
The Best Remedy
FOR RECENT
COUGHS
-AND-
COLDS
THE -
ONTARIO CHEMISTS
BALSAM OF
SPRVCE & TAR.
It is especially recommended for the
use of those who are susceptible to
BRONCHITIS
LARYNGITIS
HOARSENESS
And Loss of VOICE.
FOR SALE BY
ROBERTS,
DRUGGIST,
Main Street, Seaforth.