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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-11-30, Page 5.e. "•," ()ITEM &Rd seee wverYeellere had beets. A 100 esene 'Ss bet des L in03j Salvation e very few verity of thexinese ian totem e000 ken - y &bent 3 livery burned One teebes moreteg. eidanee at. Ay brokers ail worke, ver ralls, lay tight. afe made StERMera COtt013, Manclies.- 'arichester, Godfrey, 11, A. gym- tts, while t fell and mediately ronsen who of Cleves don Army, reof., e epidemee Detroit for videspread LI ordered parochial r of new d daily ia . Lrleton ins refrig- esident of )mpany, a Hutchins L7 died of en at his years and fraud ease eh in some eyers case main be - linen alias . and Mesa d. Pitzel, have been $10,000 of elm mar - 1 Princese . place on !Lids were ra wherry a similar axing kink ;feted her nine, the Sachesses. Dias ; the recce ; the and the elalachite Lin borne !ach side, it held by She were hite bro- berry col - 1 a double er, of the sieence in e bird -- this week UW more largest to learn at better k of M _ Is Herald ne lately windis sands of ttend to d never tight so works.' cls going There a minis- hurch al will be he Rev.. relay in ck a ne -Ito has kern, owd at- , Howe .teant of ell; also ere-, but essrs.. tey just that a ground sill stay Indian h Iine„ he axe Michie -ee. Mr_ service MI a. rie x cellent .vhether Presley- inister. V minis- oner a . better, d alto- -halt on ed the russele Gait,. Gran - small large- church e Coun- in nice- , Holt filed ; re vet filed ; ng on drain ; er, re ell, re g with f grav- at 19, ulross; paired , and Robt. el.54k it was vas in nade in a some rit re- t box a screen in drain •at ead of tiles, and he zecommended payment of his account ef 42.50i Mr. feemmill -reported that he had Jet a job of eulvert on gravel road to,. Wm. Lives, at $3, job completed, elate let a job putting a railing ,on large culvert, to Robert Lane, at $3.25, and he recommend- -led that Turnberry's share of both the above aceounts be paid. Colin Eadie Was refund- -sea $2.14, and Mrs. Birney 57 cents, errors fin assessment. Adam. Reid was refunded $1 ..dog tax. The annual report of the Board. .of Health was read by the clerk and adopt - sed and their accounts ordered to be paid; Robert Leathorn was refunded $1.95, error rin assessment. On the application of Jas. „Powell to have Government drain in con- eessions 6 and 7 cleaned -out, the Clerk was 'instructed to send for the township engineer eto attend to the same. Joseph Kitchen was refunded $125 on account of being assessed sin the wrong School Section; Mr. Cruick- --shank was appointed. to examine John Mc- Kinnon's drain, and if it is a Government ,.drain paid for by assesement that the town- . -Ale Engineer be notified to have it cleaned sout; Gavin Davidson was refunded 69 cents serror in assessment; Mrs. D. Johnston seas refunded $1, dog tax. The Reeve was in- structed to assist the Treasurer to Make the annual statement. Smith and Pethick were rid their account for spikeselese those got Moore; Walter Paterson was refunded O cents, for error in assessment. A num- Vber of accounts were passed and. the meeting adjournet1 to meet in McDonald's hall, Bluevale, December 15th, 1894, ° at ten ,o'cIock a. m. st.:aita that Wells had been in Exeter the night of May 24th. He left home about 7 o'clock, and did not get back till day- break the next morning. Edward, how- ever, was in Parkhill on the .Queen's Birth- day. Mrs. ShoIdice told of the boys bring- ing the goods to her, but she never question- ecl them as -to how they got them. Provin- cial Detective Joseph E. Rodgers, of Tor- onto, testified that Edward Shoidice had given many contrary accounts as t to how he came in -possession -of the clothing, one story .being that the articles were bought in In- gersoll and another that they were Bemired near London. " Sholdice finally told me that the reason of his giving so many -differ- ent yarns was on account of his 'brother Wells: telling himto say Where he got the articles,' concluded Rodgers. Constable Ward's evidence corroborated this. The case was argued by eounseeand both prison- ers were sent up for trial. Brussels. BRIEFS. -Mr. Samuel Hinds, another old - resident, died on Saturday afternoon and -was buried on Tuesday. He has been re - :siding in Brussels for about thirty years. elle leaves a widow and large family to .mourn his loss. The familyare nearly all own up and away doing for themselves.- • he Kiekapoo Indian Medicine Company ..are giving concerts to good houses in the • -town hall this week, advertising their medi- scines.-Alexander McLachlan has sold his Amuse on Turnberry Street, also his park (Jot of 5 acres of land, to his brother Thomas who sold his farm_ lately and is moving to town. ---John Stewart has sold his farm, be- ing lot 16, on the 16th concession of Grey, to M. Henry Woods. He leaves in tee spring. -Mr- E. L. Dickenson, the Conser- vative candidate for East Huron, addressed the Conservative club of this town on last Friday evening. -On Thanksgiving day the :local sports had a match shooting hares for es supper. John Hewitt and James Ballan- tyne were the eaptains, aiid Hewitt's side won by four hares. The sapper was partak- • -en of on Friday evening at the Revere House anda pleasant time was spent. An- -other one is spoken of. -Municipal matters are beginning to move in Grey. Thomas, :Strachan is in the field as a candidate for the reeveship, and requisitions are also cir- •culated for A. Hislop for the saint position. Reeve Milne has not said whether he will be a candidate or not. Deputy -Reeve Dames is likely to be a. candidate again for -one of the deputy-reeveships, and it is also :said that E. Bryans and James , Lindsay are looking that way. James Turnbull, Wm. Brown and L. McNeil are spoken of for the council. Oat of these a good council • -can be selected. The Tories are evidently ,going to make a dead set in East Huron this time, as it is announced that two of the Cabinet Ministers are going to hold meet- - ings in the Riding, one a which will be held in Winghain, and probably one here. The -speakers will be Pattereon, Haggart and Montague, . butwhen the day of election -comes around the little doctor will again be able to write el. P. after his name. East Huron is safe against all corners for Laurier .and honest government. It is said that an • ex -M. P. for one of the Hurons in the days of qld, had also a longing to be the Tory candidate -The night school in connection with the Mechanics Institute started this week. -Dr. Cavanagh left on Thursday of this week for his new home in Owen.' Sound. • The Young Liberal club presented him be- fore leaving with a fine steel engraving.- -Clegg & Dames and Scott & Jones shipped two fine car loads of live pigs on Tuesday last. There were about 200 hogs. -Robert Burns has purchased the houee and lot own- • -ed by Wm. Cornish on Catherine street. Greenway. GLEA.NIN(18.-Mr. James Pollock has built a. new stable. -Mr. Joseph Foster, sr., had his collar bone broken last week while tak- ing a shoe off it young horse. -Mr. Reuben Jackson was in our village last Monday finishing up several jobs taken by Mr. A. W. Humphries. -Rev. Thos. Durr preached a very acceptable missionary sermon -here last Sabbath. -Mr. W. T. Ulens visited London last week. -The teachers of Grove church Sabbath school have decided to hold an entertainment New Year's eve. -Mr. B. Jennette has had a rock well put down on his farm on the flats. The water came within ebout 15 feet of the top. -Mr. Goodman, revising officer for North Middle- sex, has sent our postmaster a copy of the new viaters' list. Parties wishing their names on correedy must report to him on it before the 15th of December. .Exeter. ITEMS. -Messrs leirson Brothers have • purchased a new Sawyer -Massey Monarch "Clover mill from Mr. R. S. Lang, agent, which has a capacity of 75 bushels per day. -Mr. John Rossier, Benmiller, was here on Monday and Tuesday last, looking after his _nortb end property. -Mr. J. S. Coppin, of Mitchell, was in this place on .Monday last. -Mr. Henry Harris, Huron street, is con- fined to his bed with erysipelas. -Miss Me - Falls, of Lucan, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. W. Hawkshaw, Thanksgiving Day. -Mr. Isaac J. Dearing, who some years „ago carried on a barbering business in Fan - „son's Block, has returned to this place to -reside. He has been in the barbering buse 'tress in Illinois and Kansas, but says Exe- ter is good enough for hine-Court of Re- vision for the Dominion voters' lists takes ,place here on the 28th of December. -The organ recital, which was held in the Trivitt Mernorial church on Thanksgiving night, was a decided success. -Mr. A. Cottle has .already manufactured 25 land rollers for the spring trade. -Miss Hannah Butt, of Kip- -pen, is visiting friends here this week. - Advance council, No. 207, Roy -al Templars Temperance, nominated their officers on Monday evening last. The following are nominated to fill the offices for the next term : Select councillor, George Penhale ; -vice councillor, R. N.Rosve ; cha.plain, R. R. Nelson; treasurer, Peter Frayne ; financial -secretary, M. E. Gill • recording secretary, Annie Vincent ; herald, A. Nelson ; guard, Jelin Oudmore ; sentinel, eelfred Sheere : „organist, Annie Gregory. -Messrs. Thomas • 13. Carling, W. G. Bissett, A. Q. 13obier and the present Reeve, W. Bawden, are -spoken of as aspirants for the Reeveship of this village for 1895. -An "At Home" will be given by the Royal Templar& in their lodge room on Monday evening next. -Mr. 'George Bawden, of London, spent Thanks- giving with his parents here. -Mr. II. C. Brewer, • of the Molson's Bank, Clinton, :spent last Feeley in this village. --Mr. Jolin • Matheson, merchant, has moved into the .store vacated by Mr. Hugh Spackman, in the post office block.-MeJames Box's team Tan away on Friday last down Main street, :and caused considerable excitement for a time. They were caught near Devon. -Mr. end Mrs. M. J. White of the Times," spent Thanksgiving Day in the Forest City. -A dispatch from Winnipeg, dated the , .27th inst., says : Mr. Hugh Ross, a well- known building contractor here, •died froth • the effect of an accident sustained some months ago. He came from Exeter, On- tario. THE EXETER ROBBERY. -The third party suspected of being implicated in the robbery of Muir's woollen mill, Exeter, on the morn- ing of May 25th, has been placed behind the bars. His name is John Hodgins. He is a married man, a blacksmith by trade, ane -cenducted a business in a small village call- ed Buffalo, near Parkhill. 'lodging was ar- nested by Constable R. W. Ward, of Lon - 'don West. Three pairs of pants and sev- • eral other articles, alleged to have been taken from the mill, were found his house. The preliminary hearing of the ease of Wells Sholdice and Edward Shoe dice, of McGillivray, the other two prison- ers, took placeon Menday in London. loho Muir, head of the firm of Muir & Compa y, related the circumstances of the robbery ad estimates] his loss at $300. He also identi- fied some of the clothing worn by the prison- ers as similar to that stolen from the mill. The mother of the prisoners, Eliza Sholdice, Wingham. Loceesel--Thanksgiving Dv passed quiet- ly in town. There was a Union Thanksgiv- ing service in the Congregational church, which was very largely attended. A din- ner andentertainment in -the Town hall, given by the ladies of the Methodist church;' was a great success. Quite a • number of sports attended a shooting match at Zet- land, about two miles west of town. -Mr. Burnett, of Oxford College, preached in be- half of Missionaries in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening last. -Mr. J. Kerr intends moving his grocery stock and household furnishings next week, into the place lately occupied by Mr. E. C. Clarke as: a tailor shop. -Mr. Paten Johnston. hai opened. a tailor shop one door south of the McDonald block. -Miss Houghton, assisted by her pupils, rendered the operetta known as "Snow White and Seven Dwarfs," in the Opera hall on Monday evening. It was a great success. -Mrs. Lang, of Henson, is the guest of Mr. John Murray. Miss Buchanan, of Harriston, is visiting Miss Cerruthers.-Miss Mahood, of Kineardinee who has been visiting at Me. Galbraith's, has returned to her home. -Mr. Tony Nicoll has returned from Burford. -Miss Kate Patterson, who has been visiting here, has returned to her home in .Glenmorrisnee Miss Etta Johnston, of Clinton Model school; was visiting in town this week. - While working in the Standard furniture factory this week, Mr. John Hill had. the misfortune to have a couple of fingers badly lacerated. LOOKHART.-in Moirilicip, on November 20th, the mite _of Mr. Wm. Lockhart, of a -daughter. 1{Ippen, on November Ilth, the wife of Mr. IL Ivison, of a daughter HODGIN3.-In McGillivray, ort November 17th, the wife ot Mr. Wm. Hodgins, of a daughter. WILSON.-LIn Winghano on November 16th, the -wife of Mr. John Wilson, V. 8., of a son. WOOD. -In Winghain on November 14th, the wife of Rey. L. G. Wood, of a son. BROOKfLe-, In East Wavromosh, on November loth. the wife of Mr. John Brooks, of a sob. MOUSSO.--In Hay, on November 22nd, the wife of • Mr. John Mousse, of a son. • Lakelet. LOCAL NOTES. -The necktie social which was gotten up by the choir, was very suc- cessful, there being a goodly number' pres- ent. An excellent programme was rendered by the Members of our famous choir and the Belmore orchestra. -The Epworth League will hold a social at the residence' of Mrs. Duuhaan, on Tuesday, November 27th. An enjoyable time is expected if the weather be favorable. -The farmers who did not get their turnips pulled before the snow, took advantage of a few days last week, and pulled the remainder. -Mr. Scott has put up a new chopping mills He is now ready to chop any kind of grain. -Miss M. Torrenee, who has been spending a few days at Mr. Scott's, returned home on Sun- - day -Miss Maggie Scott is visiting friends in Clifford. A number from here attended the lecture given by Conductor Snider, of Toronto, in Gorrie, on Friday. -Mrs. Sam Hay is at present very ill. -Mr. Hanstock .is moving this week into his new house. - Mr. Rivers, our blacksmith, has moved back to Teeswater, where he will work with his brother. Mr. Burnett, of Salem, has taken possession of his home and shop. - Mr. L Goridy has ratted. the other black- smith shop and intends commencing work at once. -Mr. J. and Miss E. Lennox spent Thursday with their uncle, Mr. J. Hamil- ton.-Hete are a few exclamations we have heard flying around lately: `I€ '95 will soon be here;" "that fellow has too much cheek ;" "don't ye ever put another fut on my farm for lam feared for ye ;" " black- smithing's cheap;" "three cheers for Hobbs ;" "Eliza, are you wullen f" -Miss McConnell, .who spent six months in a dress- making shop, is now at home. She is a very bright girl and we are sure she will ex- cel Js a dress -maker. -Mr. Hooper, of Teeswater, preached a very acceptable ser- mon on Thanksgiving Day. 50. Marriages. WOODLEY-CALLAGHAN.-At the Manse,Egmond ville, on November 21.st, by Rev. N. 8111IWtMr Livingstone E. Woodley, of Seatorth, to Mies Emma Jane Callaghan, ot Egmondville. RIDDELli-DRAKE.-At the rtsidence of Mr. *al- ter 'Whyte, Hamiota. Manitoba 'mob of the bride, on November 14th, by Rev: 0. Mooreekir. John Riddell, Jr., of Hamlets, Manitoba, to Miss Maggie 0. Drake, daughter of J. E. J. Drake, of Staffs, Ontario. KISTNER-LAMING.-In Trinity church, Metall, on November 20th, by Rev. J. T. Kerrin, Mr. George Killdeer, of Logan, to Miss Elizabeth La- ming, of McKillop. McDONALD-MoTAGGART.-At the Manse, Exeter, by Rev. W. Id Martin, B. D., on November 12th, Mr. Hugh MeDenald, of Hibbert, to Miss Flor- ence, daughter of Mr. Nelson MeTaggart, of Chiselhurat. •• , BERRY -ANDERSON. -At Neepawa, Manitoba, on October by Rev. John J. Leach, Ph. B., Mr. Maisey G. Berry, of Arden, Macitoba, to Mies Anna M., daughter of Themes -Anderom, Esq., Aebtleld, Huron County, Ontario. LEECH-JACKSON.--Atthe residence of the bride% father, Morrie, on November 15th, by Rev. L B. Wallwin, of Stratford, Mr. Charles Leech, of De- troit, Michigan, to Miss Annie E., fourth daugh- ter of Abrahim Jackson, Esq. BROWN-SMILLIE.---At Dungannon, on December 14th, by'Rev. H. W. Jeanes, Mr. Charles Brown, to Miss Minnie &Witte, both of West Witianosh. MoLEAN-WHYARD.-At the residents° of the bride's father, Dungannon, on Noveniber 14th, by Rev. D. Rogers, Mr. John W. McLean to Miss Polly Whyard, both of Dungannon. SADLER-S'ILLERY.-At the residence of the bride's father, 10th coneession Hibbert township, on November 21st, by Rev. F. E. Roy, staffs. Mr. William Sadir r, son of Mr. John Sadler, Statile to Mies Mary Elizabeth Sillery, daughter of Mr. LATTA-ROBB.--At the Menem Kippen, on Novem- ber 2ilth, by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr. Alfred E. Latta, to Miss Jessie A.Robb, all of Tuakersmith. Deaths. I_ . CHESNEY.-In Tuckersmith; on Neve ber 22nd. Jane Hester Pearson, relict of the late Relit. Chesney, aged 69 years and 2 months.. ' DicIVOR.-In Goderieh, on November' 21st, Murdoch McIver, aged 34 years and 4 months. •RADDVIZ -In Cranbrook, on Not ember 20th, Mar- tin Raddatz, aged 79 years, 9 menthe and 7 days. JOHNSTO .-In Turnberry, on November 19th, l' Jane, aughter of -Mrs. J. Johnston, aged 19 years, 10 months and 20 days. osICH.-I Clinton, on November 20th, Joseph Crich, ged 77 years and 8 months. HOFFMAN -On the Goshen line, near Zurich, on Novemtrr 10th, Mrs. Angeline Hoffman, aged 81 3 ears, months and 12 days. , mieromeamemoimemei • THE MARKETS. Swore% Nov. 29,894. Fall Wheat per bushel,new...... ... . 0 52 to 0 63 Spring Wheat per bushelinew 0 52 to 0 53 Oats per buehol .. 0 27 10 0 27 Peas per bushel. 0 51 to 0 61 Barley per bushel • 0 88 to 0 41 Butter, No. 1, loose • 9 16 to 0 19 Butter, tub.e .• 0 16 to 0 13 Eggs per doz. •• 0 14 to 0 16 Flour, per 100 tbe 1 50 to 1 75 Hay per ton ! new 6 50 to •7 00 Hies per 100 Me • 3 00 to 3 00 Lamb Skins 0 40 to 45 Wool 0 18 to 820 Potatoes per bag, 0 50 to 0 6 ) sale (retell) por barrel.. .... 0 76 to 0 76 Wood per dord (long) 3 60 to 4 00 Wood per 4rd (short) . 1 76 to -2 00 Apples per bag. 0 40 to 050 Clover Seed • 5 75 to 6 00 Timothy Seed 1 76 to 2 00 Pork, per 100 lbs 6 00 to 5(0 Tallow, per lb 0 06 to 0 60 •-_-...--...-. levsneeme, Nov. 28. -Spring wheat, Ss 4d; red winter, 68 Old ; California, No. 1, 5s 05d ; peas, 48 100 ; poik, 61s 0341; cheese, 508 06d. - . . e• extra- heavy; $4.80 to $4190, ind.st11y$4.85 ; roughs, $4 to $4.25; Stags, $3.25 to $3.85. ,Sheep and Lambri-Owing to the light sup- ply, cold weather and good eastern reports, prices were advanced 25e to 40* above -Sat- urday's prices.; some of the best of the Canadas sold up to $4.20, de bulk being at $3.90 tO $4.15 ; choice to fancy native lambs, $3.65 to fie e eheep, steady; choice to best wethers, $3.40 to $3.75; fair to good mixed, $2.25 to $2.50. • Local Notices. GO TO HA±DY'S Imperial Restaurant for Cigars. Tobaccos and Cigarettes. • , 1406-2 • IF YOU want a good lunch any time from 8 a.m. to• 11 p.m., g•o to HAxsv's I•mperial Res. tlettera-n2t. •HOUSE TO RENT. -Te rent or for 'sale, the comfortable residence on John Street, formerly era - emoted by Mrs MeCoeh. The hnuse h commodious and has every necessary convenience tenth as cellar, hard and s ft water, &o. Convenient to Main street. Apply to BMW? LOOAN, Banker. • 1406- - •(do TO HAXBY'S Imperial Restaurant for Oysters, where you can have thole served up1i4n06a2ny style. Go TO HAMBY'S Imperial Restaurant for Confectionery, Candies, Fruit, Nuts, Figs &o. Some more of those fine Caramels and Nut Taffy just are rived. 1406 2 HANGING- and table lamps, the most beautiful goods ever shown in Seaforth. it prices to Butt the times, REID & WILSON. • 1404-tf CHOICE TIMBER LANDS AND FARM LANDS FOR Eleits.--eWe have several good farms, both cleared and heavily timbered, being adjacent to &Worth, which we will sell. The Estate of T. T. Manuel. • 1405 -if OUSE TO RENT.--eA. comfortable resi- deiWa, near Goderich street, containing seven rooms. Ap y to C. W. PAPEIT, Seaforth. 1406-tf • OR SALE. -Any one wanting a good driver or well-bred trotter eau buy then -right by applying to the undersigned. I have a number of horses and marmot the very choicest breeding -two stallions Those breeding cannot be beaten in the world, and two ponies, any of which can he bought cheap. The prorer time to buy is when the price is lowest. E. C. Cememsts, Seaforth. 140 -tf [Perth Items. -There were last week 22 patients in the Stratford hospital. -Mr. Isaac Delyea, of Trowbridge, lost a valuable heifer the other day by choking en an apple. -A •new society has been orgamized in Kirkton village, entitled " Wisdom of the Ages." -There is a good opening for an •enter- prising man in the butcher and baker busi- ness at Kirkton. -Dr. H. Hay, of Listowel, has purchased the practice of Dr. Cline, of Elmira, and will take up his residence there at once. -Dr. .Watson, of Listowel, has been ap- pointecl associate coroner for the county of Perth. --Water is scarce in the neighborhood of Brunner, and the residents there would rather see rain than snow • -The American Scottish Concert Com- pany, that showed in the opera hall, Mit- chell, on Tu.esday evening, last Week, had to play chiefly to empty seats. • -The sum of $65 was realized- by the -Thanksgiving dinner at Trafalgar Street Methodist church, Mitchell, on a 10 cent entrance fee. -Mr. John Getler has perchased a new • portable saw mill on the 12th concession of Fullerton, about 2e miles east of Mount Pleasant. -Mr. John Dunbar, a late student of Stratford Collegiate Institute, has been re- engaged in School Section No. 6, Logan, for 1895. -Mrs. John Cordiek, one of Kirktonn early settlers, died in that village a few days ago, in her 79th year. She was well and favorably known. -The contract for the ceiling of the new city hall in Stratford, has been let to Jeffrey Brothers, of that city. The ceiling will be metallic and will be awed at the angles, the coves Comers' three feet down the walls.. It will also be frescoed and decor- ated. SALE REGISTER. On Saturday, December 1st, 1894 at 1 o'clock p. m., at T. Brown's warerooms,Sea- forth, clearing sale of Implements and other -articles. Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. On Wednesday, December 12, at 1 o'elock p. m. at the Lutheran° Manse, in Zurich, horses, cattle, household furniture, &c. Rev. John Strempfer, Proprietor; Ed. Bos- senberry„ Auctioneer. - Toetnivo, Nov. 29. -Fall; wheal, 80.56 to 80.61. ;' spring %%heat, 110.00 to so.00 • mite, 80e. to 31e; peas, per beide 66c to 57o; barley, 40' 10 450 ; bay; per ton, 18.06 to 19.50 I butter. 19e lo 22a; poke. tome per bag, 00 50 to 40.55; eggs, per dos., 20e to 22c ; &eased hogs, per cwt., 16.00 to e5.50. Poultry Market. "TORONTO, November 26. -Poultry is steady; the offerings to -day were not large. We quote chickens 20c to 30c, geese, 5e to 5ec, ducks, 45e to 60c,and turkeys,7e to 7ec. British -Grain Trade. Leszeosi, Noveinber 26. -The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the British grain trade, says: During the week Eng- lish wheats rose 9d in. London in the last week, but if the country markets' prices re- trained firm, and didi not share in the in- crease. Foreign wheats were steady. Cali- fornia cargoes sold at 258 per quarter; Du- luth, 248 6d, hard Manitobae 248 ed. Corn MILS 6d dearer. Barley and oats were inac- tive. To -clay English wheats in London lost 6d. Of foreign wheats American is firm; the others weak. 'Flour is quiet, with the tendency favorable to buyers. Corn holds its own. Oats have dropped 3d. IMPORTANT NOTICES. 1?STRAY HEIFER. -Came into the premises of Ile Mrs. Peck, near Denaldson's Saw Mill, about the 21st of Novetnber, two yearling heifers. The owner min have the same by proving property and paying charges. MRS. PECK, Bayfield. 1407.4 BERKSHIRE AND TAMWORTH BOARS. -The undersigned will keep for service on Lot 12, Coneeasion 18, Grey, a registered Tamworthe boar, bred by John Bell, of Amber, closely related to his celebrated prize herd at the Toronto Indust' ial, also a registered Berkshire bred by J. C. Snell,Edmonton, of Imported Stock, these are both first-class home Terms, et at the time of serviee with the privi:ege of returning if necessary; pedigree of either can be seen if wanted. DANIEL McMILLAN, Walton P. 0. 1407x4 umsden .AT Santa Claus' 1 Headquarters. We are now showing many bargains in Fancy.Goods suitable for XIDUS presents, and will be glad to have intending purchasers look through their assortment. There are lots of new goods, many novelties worth seeing, a great assortment of Albums at about half price, a splendid lot of Dressing Cases for ladies and gentlemen, Odor Cases, Jewel Oases, Ouff and Collar Boxes, Fans, Photo Frames, Books in fancy binding, Poets, Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books, and hundreds of odd things too numerous to mention. %1 CLEARING AUCTION SALE.-Ilaving decided to give up'implement blueness I will sell by pulite auction at my warerootne, in Seaforth, on Saturday, Deceteber let, the following =property, viz;: -One large horse power, Pitt's; 1 large straw cutter,1 grain • grinder, 2 new mowers, 1 new hay rake, 3 fork rigs complete for wood track with tope 'and pulleys, 8 iron track rigs complete, less rope, 6 Common Sense slings cotnplete, with ropes, 1 new top buggy, 1 sec- ond-hand buggy, 1 road met, 1 Democrat wagon, 1 Tolton pea harvester, 6 Whiteman pea harvesters, 1 act eingle harness, sinned new ; 1 new seuffier, 8 non-freezing double acting force pumps, for well or cistern, also 8,000 feet firet-class maple scantling dressed for fork tracks, will be sold in entail quanti- ties. All the above goods are first-class and will be sold without reserve. • TERMS. -All stuns of $5 and. under, cash, over that amount 10 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A dis- count of 0 cents on the dollar will be a' lowed for cash on all credit amounts. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. m. THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer. • 3407x1 Dairy Markets. TORONTO, November 26.e -Butter- The offerings of large eons are more liberal, and the market is easier at 15c to 16c for the best. Choice dairy tubs are scarce; the best sell at 17e, and low grade tubs at lle. Dairy pound rolls are steady at 18c to 19c for choice fresh made stock: Creamery is easy at 23c for foils and 20e to 21c for new tubs. Eggs -Are steady; the receipts of boiling eggs are small. and 17e is quoted for the best fresh gathered. Held fresh are un- changed at 15c to 16e. Limed are steady at 13ec to 14ec. MONTREAL, November 26. - Cheese - Finest Ontario, colored, Wee to lOge ; finest Ontario, white, 101,o to 10ec ; finest town- ships, 10e Quebec finest, 91c to ne. Cable, 508 6d. lintter-Finest creamery, 20c to 21c; townships dairy, 16ec to 17c; western, 14-.te to 16c. Eggs -The market holds firm. The demand is fair and receipts are lighter. Limed sell at 9c to 10c, held fresh at 13e to 14c, and boiling at 16c to 17c. Dissolution of Partnership. The partnertbip heretofore esiating between F. Willard and J. G. Crieh, under the firm name of Wil- lard & Crich, wall parer and house decoratore, was this day dissolved by mu ual consent, Mr. Crich re- tiring from the firm. F.-WILLARD J. G. CRICH John J. Darwin, Witness. - Sea -forth, November 23, leele In connection with the above, the bueineis will be conducted by Mr. F. Willsrd, in all. its branches, at the old stand of the late firm, to whom all debts due the late firm must be paid, and who will settle all liabilities age.inet the same. F. WILLARD. J. G. Crich, Artist, late of the fien of Willard & Crich, has removed to Eemondville, where he will continue to do all kinds of Portrait work at home until he Is able to move down town and get around without crutches. Address -First house south' of , Jackson's Store, Egmondville. 1407 Live Stook Markets. MONTREXL, November 26. --At the East End Abattoir butchers were rather careless about buying any more cattle, as most of them have already more beef on hand than they will be able to dispose of before next market day. Prices are very low, even good beeves bringing less money than a week or ten days ago. A few of the best - cattle were sold at about 3ec per lb, with pretty good stock at from 30 to 3c; com- mon dry cows and rough steers sold at about 215e, and theleaner sorts at about 2c per lb. A' lot of 25 small steers sold at about 2c per lb. A lot of&25 small steers in thrifty con- dition were sold at 2ec per lb. The calves were a rather poor lot, and sold from $3 to $6 each. Shippers are paying about 3c per Ib for good' large' sheep to ship to Britain by way of Portland. Good lambs sell at from 3c to 31c per lb, and common lots at 21c. A lot of 125 lambs, weighing 8,050 lbs, or an average of nearly 64e lbs each, were sold at 2ec per lb. The price of fat hogs is looking up, and is now about 4ec per pound. EAST BUFFALO, November 26. -Cattle - Market very dull at 20c to 25e lower for heavy steers and 15c off for good butchers' and mediums; choice to heavy steers, $5 to $5.20 ; good shipping, $4.65 to $4.90 • light to medium, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs, $3.65 to $4.50; fat oxen, $3.50; light butchers' steers, $3.25 to 3.50; mixed butchers', $2.75 to $3.15; prime fat cows, $3 to $3.30; fair to good, $2.15 to $2.75; bulls slow, at $2.25 to $2.65 ; extra to prime heave, $2.85 to $3.50; light and sausage lots, $1.75 to $2.25; stockers and feeders; firm for good ones; good stockers, $2.40 to $2,85; choice feeders, $3.25 to $3.75; year- lings, dull at $1.70 to $2 ; fresh cows firm at e35 to $50 per heed ; wale, common to best, $4.50 to $6.25. . Hogs -Market opened slow and weakened.Sales-Yorkers, early, $4.60; pigs'$4.60 to $4.65; mixed packers, $4.65 to $4.70 ;"mediums, $4,70 to $4.75 ; NOTICE. The Seaforth Cider Mill has started up for buenerts. I hope to receive the patronage of all my oil cus- tomers and many more new ones. I make eider jelly and apple butter. JOHN KLEIN, Proprietor. •1393 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 eize, good color and healthy condition. I have not lost a cattle beset in the last eight years by sickness of any kind. Come and see them. DAVID MILNE, Ethel, Ont. 1406 A. GOVENLOCK'S BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENT. GRIST MILL Call early and call often to see the latest at LUIVISDEN & -WILSON'S, SCOTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET • M-A--"'01:RagEr.. General gristini business done. Customers promptly attended to. Chopping, 5 cents per 100 pounds. Grain weighed in, chopp weighed out. Try our granulated wheat for porridge. Chopping strictly cash or toll, mill feed, flour, etc., cash. 0 ODD ? • T I SAW MILL Custom sawing,$2.50 per thous- and. Bell stuff supplied at low- est prices. A lot of cheap lum- ber on hand suitable for repair- ing out buildings, ttc. Saw • logs wanted. STORE. A fine assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and shoes, Hats and Gaps, Glassware, • Crockery, etc., at very low prices. Farm Stock. , 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 Suiting and Overcoatings. BRIG -HT BROS., The Great; Clothiers, Main Street,. A lot of horses and cattle to dispose of, several young cows newlycalved and a number of first - class well bred driving horses. A. Govenlock, WINTHROP, Ont. 1407-4 NOTICE to DEBTORS. Tenders - Wanted. The Undersigned will receive tenders up to DEC. 15. 1894, AT 6 O'CLOCK P.M: for the enlarging of what is known as the North -went drains, in the Township of Logan. The tetal length of said drains is about 16 milee. Tender's will be opened December 171h. 1891. Plan, profile and speci- fications may be seen at my office up to Dente mber 16th. Tenders to be addressed to me. Good and sufficient sureties will be required to enter into bonds along with the contractor on the full amount of said contract. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted JOHN ROGER, 0. L. S. Bank Block, Mitchell. November 26th; 1814. 1407-3 IN THE MATTER OF RICHARD MERCER, OF THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, JEWELLER AND WATCHMAKER, DEBTOR. The above named debtor has made an assignment • ta me, under the provisions of "An Act respecting Assignments for the benefit of Creditors, being Chap- ter 124, R.. S. 0., 1887. A meeting of the Creditors of the said Debtor will be held at my office, in the Court House'in the Town of Goderich, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, on Wednesday, the 12th day of December, 1894, for the appointment of Inspectors and the giving of Directione with reference to the disportal of the estate. Every person claiming to he entitled to rank on the ettate is required to furnish to me oartieuhre of claim, proved by affidavit (not declaration),and such vouchers as the ease admits of. R. A. HAYS, ROBERT GIBBONS, Selioltor tor Assignee Sheriff of Huron,AssIgnee Dated at Seaforth the 80th of November, 11:4. 1407-2 Do You Realize that it is only about 'three weeks to • Christmas 1? You will then , need PHOTOS to send to your fr tends. You have been promising them for a long ti me. You will hive to make Christmas presents. Why not "Hill two Birds with one Stone" By sitting NOW for 'one dczen of my EXTRA. HOLIDAY 'FINISHED PHOTOS, (Which will niake 12 elegant Christmas presents). All the latest thiega in Photos at the Studio in scorrs Block. •Wm. D. Trott. A stock of Beatitiful frames just in, at lowest prices. • 1407 Grand 'rrunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth And Clinton flatlets as follows: Gomm Wirer-• REAFORTII. therreoe. Passenger - 1.07 r. 1 23 e. M. Passenger.- 9.06 r. m. 9.22 r. m. Mixed Train- - 9.80 A. 3f. 10.16e.m. Mixed Train 6.20 P. M. 7.05 P, Gouts KW - Passenger. .1... 7.48 A. L 1.12 A. 11. Passenger.. 2 53 r. m. 2.25 r. Mixed Train- -.... 5.25 r M. 21.0 r. a. Welli'ng-tort„ Grey and Bruce. Passenger. Mixed. 8.00 r. me 0.80 e.m. 9.00 rem. 8.13 9.43 9.45 8.27 9 57 10.10 8.37 10.07 11.20 Passenger. Mixed. 6.26 e.m.1L20 A. x. 7.30 ree 6.37 11.85 8 16 6.54 11.59 9 09 7.03 12-14 9.30 Goma NORTH-. Brussels.. - Bluevale......... Goma Boum- _ Bluevide - Beetroots-- _ Ethel.... - London, Huron and Bruce, 'Goma Moats- Passenger. London, depart 8.15A.m. 4 40r.m Exoter....... .. 9.22 6 00 Renault..... • • • * ••• • 13ruosfield • . ,. Londesboro Blyth.... - - Belgrave Winglman arrive Goitre Solna- Whighant, depart - Balmy°. .... - ... Myth ..e Londeaboro ... - Clinton . Braosfield RiPP•n- • • Honest). Exeter- - . . 9.37 6,15 9.44 0.20 9.52 6.28 10.12 6 55 10.29 7.14 10.88 7.28 10.152 7.37 11.10 8,00 Passenger 6.36A.11. 8.26e.m. 6.50 347 7.(3 4.01 4.013 4.28 4.46 4.63 4.58 5.12 7.10 7.30 7 49 7.67 8.06 SEAFORTH. ASTONISIII141( LE. BOOTS - -AND- In order to clear out my present stock to make room for Spring _goods soon to arrive, I have decided to sell at prices that will astonish every buy- er. The Kelly stock, bqught at half price, enables me to do this. llote • some of the prices: - Children's Shoes from 25c up. Women's Button and Lace from 7e up. Men's Lace and Gaiters from $1 up. A few pairs of Men's at 50c. Headquarters for Felt Goods. The best Rubbers and Overshoes. The cheapest and best leather goods. See my Long Boots. Sale going on every day at the cheap store. T. V. RUTLEDGE, Main Street, Seaforth. 139-I3 READY for WINTER. -AT THE- WILLIS' SHOE STORE -ESTABLISHED 7f A SHOE -IR THI That a good many a Seafortfa people, as well as country people, are wending their way toward, this store to see and buy our many - different lines of FOOT - WARMERS Suitable for the present cold weather. We have in stock auci are selling at hard time prices, complete assortment of Felt Goods and Rubbers, such as Overshoes, • Overgaitets, Overstockings, Felt Boots, • Knit Sox, Gum Rubbers, • Moccasins, Also different lines of warm house slippers and bedroom moccasins. LADIES call and see our 50 cent line of OVERGAITERS ia Black, Blue, Brown and FAWIte They are beautifully finished and are marvels of cheapness. Seaforth Carriage Shop, Dorsey's Old Stand. L McDONALD Has now ready a nice assortment of HAND- SOME CUTTERS of various styles. Also SLEIGHS, both heavy and light. Three vehicles were all made at his owe establishment and are guaranteed to be of the very best inaterial and workmanship. THEY ARE DURABLE, !STYLISH AND CHEAP. Why bue,factory made stuff when yon can get homntside vehicles for the same money that look jut as well and last twice on long. A call is sure to satisfy intending purchasers. L. McDONALD, • • TheNew Finn. LADIEly-Arnms--- If you want the latest in Dress Goods; if you want the newest in Trimmings; if you want the most Stylish Goods for Evening Dresses; if you want anything :in Ladies' wear, call and SEC *Cosh d Jeffery. If you want a nice neat fit in a Suit; if you want a nice neat fit in an Overcoat; if you want a nice neat fit in a pair of pants; we have a full line of the best fitting ready-made clothing at prices which are bound to please you. McCOSH &JEFFERY, • OARMIOITAELIS BLOCK, SEAFORTH. - SEAFORTH. Just - Arrived -AT- A. G. AULT'S STORE, • SEAFORTH, Another 'ups congignment of those very fine Teas, in Black and Japan, which will be sold at 25 cents per pound, worth 85 cents. New Raisins and Cur- rants, new Figs and Candied Peels new prunes new canned good, corn, pear and tomatOes,canned &lama and Lobeters, mustard/Wanes, oil cured Sardines, Kippered Herringalierrings in tomato sauce, finnan HaMies, Armour's Canned Beef and all kinds of Spices, Resumes and Extradite A nice assortment of Fancy Goods and Lamps; a nioe assortment of Crock- ery and Glassware. Sugars in all grader. These are only a few of the many articles we have ht stock, and wi,1 iell all kinds of goods as cheap as the oheapest. A cordial hivitation hi extended to all. Butter, eggs and all kinds of poultro wanted. SEAFORTIi. HERE TO STAY. It is new nearly nine months since we opened up for business, and during that time we have striven to merit a • share of your patronage by e-ourteens 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 realize& 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 4. Beaver, Melton, Frieze, Nap and Tweed Ovetcoats at a correspondingly low figure. A. G. AULT, C4th. IN FURS We have Seal, Beaver, Persian -Lamb, Rmt. sian-Lamb, Astrachan, Nutria, Caps,Collarse Cuffs and Gauntlets -in fact everything its the,fur In.Furnishings We have the latest in Hats, Caps Collars-, Cuffis, Ties, Braces, Shirts, Sox, Caps, Ste. A full range of underwear at popular prices. We have just opened out a fresh stock of Black and Fancy Bow Tine that are selling rapidly. A call is respectfully solicited. DILL & SPEARE, Seaforth. One Door South of Expositor Office HULLETT TAXES., Thomas Neilsen, tax collector for the township of Hullett, will be at the following phmes on the dates named, for the purpose of receiving tax moneys, viz; Londesboro on Friday, Noyernber 80th, and Friday, December 14. At Milburn on Thursday, December 13th. All taxes not by. theidth December will have 6 minim on the dollar added. ' 1406-3 • THOMAS NEILANS, Collector. - BAUSLIUGIIS PHOTO STUDIO Is the place for ali Styles of Photos, - Crayon - Por- traits, etc. All kinds of p!ctures made on file parkest days in one second. (Picture Frames, all sites and styles at -rock bottom prices. PICTURES ENGRAVINGS - ARTOS CHRONIOSI ETCHINGS, &c. B auslaugh s GROUND FLOOR STUDIO, sm..1m-scaRavEr ?me Tenders for Supplies. 1895_ The undersigned will receive Tenders for Su lies up till noon on MONDAY, DECEMBER itrd, 1 tTfoe the supply of Butchers' Meat, Butter, Flouteflatateal, Potatoes, Cordwood, eta.'for t.he following institu- tions duties the year 184, viz,: -At the Asylum for the Insane in Toronto, London, Kingston, Hantilteme Mimic°, Brockville and Orillia ; the Central ?rho* and Mercer Reformatory for Boys, Penetanguisbenel the Institutions for the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville, and the Blind at Brantford. Two sufficient sureties will be requlred for the doe fulfilment of each contract. Sipe ns and forms of tender can (My be had on making application 20 - the Bursars of the respective Institut-10nm N.B.-Tenders are not required for the supply or meat to the Asylums in Toronto, London, Kbgeloa Hamilton and Mimic°, nor to the Central Frison and Reformatory for Females, Toronto. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted., R. CHRISTIE. T. F. CHAMBERLAIN, JAMES NOXON, Inspectots of Prisons and Public -Chanting. Parliament Building*, Toronto, November 19th, 180t. 14062 HuronCounty Council. The Connell of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the Court House, In the towns of Goderich. on THURSDAY, the day of DEMI& BER, at 3 tee -lock pen. • W. LANE, Cintatty Clerk. Dated November 20th, 1894. losa-