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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-12-07, Page 5eltZte •f. b,y any tdit arejjt ng by the Per, haw ation of ie birth wore , also re goldete wed - ID, and did en wart, af lid Mr- nith, Fie 41S welle Ith, and 1 -present 11 as at s were O very ng bt, they er anti it Tues. - as per_ [ster at Mr- timore- 'kr many One of [oath is le wife - r baby kildren aments e again, a We - men it pierce n stip- desire is do - grain. d well, sad find en at time. Itive of ted by s Rod - 1. On a ives ia d Clrey isiting weeks_ ontlea tie has up of d the Mani- want - what. ew the avenue hout e hero set of onths: ill, is, aiedy- aid we ars to got a. r grade name,. to be iple of Lor the teeded mama nippen nat. r mar- icipars John, Miss harks The lends.. irate(' )(tend • and ra fife ine of e Mr_ iy are will las.— . farm G Mrs three Mr. ar the later, rafter :tedly an in with ;ehas tcre.S.. kes.ifl ; the been ol for ailate Je of r -The 4ES-- bath, Mc- iday, will . Mr_ • at , arid rime's Cork. e;itb- nab, a our • SOR hare ar- Can- oung vane, few has good sg to - ad- ither n in bath en- eess- oun- d Jay Ofl ; uded tine and pro- in- ntrv :ting a in - hick ,tod ional ered 4rti- • don, dved ECEMBER 7 1894. the Franchise be extended to women. affirmative was taken by Mr. R."Mc- ere President of the Society, *Mint- ' by Mr.' VForsyth and Mi. J. Thomp- , while the negative was led by Mr. G.T. atialreay, Vice-Pmsident,assisted by Mr.F.D. set,ohart aid Mr. W. Thompson. The leaders were allowed twenty Minutes to k anctfive minutes for reply, and their assistants- fifteen minutes each, 'and it is ess to say that they all occupied their .sllotted tin*. The speakers, one and all,' the subject well thought out and hand. - their arguments well, .and during the two hours the debate was in - progress you ilia almost hear aepin -drop, ,110- great was the interest manifested by the audience. speaker remarked that the silence was jjinost oppressive. At the conclusion of e debate the judges decided in favor of 'the affirmative by the small majority of two :points. The balance of the programme leas then rendered, consisting of an in- strumental by 'Mr. and Mrs. Da.ymen'a, ' lo by Miss A. MeMordie • solo by T. Riley, and a sole by Miss Annie After passing a vote of thanks to the chair- -men and judges, the tSociety adjoarned to meet again on the 14th inst., when a grand :literary and musical .event will be held in conjunction with the regular meeting of the .Society.—Com. seemsemeemee... „ —A bad fire occurred Monday night, last week, when the fine residence of Mr.Thomas Ralliday, of Downie,half a mile from 'Stratford, was burneco the ground with =everything it contained. The tire started in the furnace room shortly after the family had retired, and spread so rapidly that they '-bitrely escaped from the building with their lives, none of the furniture, clothing, or ,other valuables being saved. There was ...else burned in the house about $430 in cash, besides a lot of valuable papers, mostly notes. The amount of these was about _$15,000. The house was insured in the Perth Mutual for $2,000 and the furniture for $500 in the same company. Poultry Market. TORONTO, December 3.—The offerings to - .day were not so large, there was a moderate Amami and the market was steady at 5-te to 6e for geese, 7c to 9c for turkeys, 45e to er600 for clucks and 25c to 40c for chickens. Live Stock Markets. THE MILAKBTIS. Siestarrn, Dee, 0, 1804. Fall Wbeat per bushel:new 9 55 to 0 56, Spring Whoa per buihel,new......ti 055 to 056 Osto per bushel.. o ri to 028 NU per bushel 0 62 to 0 52" Holey per 0 36 if) 040 BUtter„ No. 2, loose.... r It to 012 Butter, 10h .. 0 16 to 0 Eggs per dos.... ..... 0 14 to 016 Flour, per 100 tbs.... I 50 to 1 75 HigPor ton new ......................8 50 . to 700 BUM per 100 . . ......... 3 00 ion 3 00 Inieb Skins . 0 40 to, 46 ........ 0 18 to 020 Potato" per bag. ...... 0 60,0 0 60 Salt (reran) per barrel.. 0 75 to ' 0 75 Wood per oord (long).......... II 60 to 400 Wood Per oord (oh9r9) •• • • -• 1. 75 to 2 00 • 0 50 to 057 ,.. 5 75 So (00 1 76 to 2 00 5 CO to 5O 0 06 to 000 etes reirlabag over Timothy Seed Pork, per I00 fls Tallow, per ib...... • Dec. 5. --Spring wheat, 5s 4;red winter, 5s 08d '• California, No. 1, 6s 060 ; 4144s r4, 10d; pork, 61808d ; cheese, 60a 06d. • British Grain Trade. Lon:nein December 3—The Mark Lane Express in its weekly review of the British gram trade, says : English' wheats during the week have become 64 dearer. In for- eign wheats Indian and Argentine have risen 6d; California 'cargoes have sold at 24s 9d, and hard Duluth at 24s 3d. :Amer- ican &Mr has risen 6d; oats have declined 3d; corn and grinding barleys have gained ; beans, peas, linseed and cotton seed have ruled in buyers' favor ; :bran has ad- vanced 5s per ton. ' To -day prices were.. aintained. Dairy Markets. TORONTO,- December 3rd.—Butter--The receipts of choice coptinue small, there is a \good demand for fine butter and all offering sent readily. We quote the best dairy tubs at 17c and low grade at lic to 13e. Large rolls are steady at 15c to 15te. Dairy pound rolls sell at 19c to 20c if fresh, and choice creamery sells at 23e for rolls, and 19e to 20c for tubs. Eggs—The offerings of fresh gathered are small, there is a fair demand, and the market is steady at 15c to 16c for fresh and 13te to 140 for limed. Cheese— Conitnission houses quote small lots: Aug - net and September makes, 10tc to lle, half sizes at lie to llte. Small Stiltons are quoted at 12c to lite. UTICA, December • 3.—Utica and Little Fels cheeee markets closed to -day. The, Total sales for the year have been: Utica, lavEnnoon, December 3.—No - change 273,286 boxes 1 average price, 5.9455e. during the week. Receipts of Canadian Transactions to -day at Uticce: Large,white, and United States cattle fair, and general 5 lots 201 boxes, 10e, large, colored, 2 lots, suppliee light. Quotations in cents, com-: ated at $4.80 to the £, are as follows : i'inest.steers, 12c ; Good to choice,, lite. Poor to medium, lOte ; bulls, 9c; inferi- -ors, 8c. Receipts of sheep moderate and - prices steady at 12c for best. °BUFFALO, December 3rd.—Cattle— Mar- ket active and 20c to 40c higher; most ad- vance on light to medium steers and good butchers' stock; sales, choice to extra heavy steers, $5.10 to $5.25; good, $4.80 to $5; lair to medium steers, $4.25 to 4.75;$good fat heifers, $3.50 to $4; mixed cows and heifers,..52.5o to $3.65; fat bulls, $2.50 r,o $3; extra exports, $3.50 to $3.75 to $4; stockers, $2.40 to 2.75;$feeders,, $3.25 to 43.65 ; fresh cows steady, $35 to $55 ; veals, 45.25 to $6.50; heavy calves, $2.25 to $4. Hogs—Market steady and firm ; Yorkers, 44.55 to $4.60; mediums and mixed, $4.60 to $4.65; good heavy, $4.70 to $4.75; pigs, $4.45 to 4.55;$roughs, $3.75 to $4.25. Sheep and Lambs—Of the 106 cars on sale, 16 cars were Canadas, and on these the ad- vance was but 25e per cwt, selling at $4 to 44.10 for choice stock; natives Fere 25c to -400 per cwt higher, and closed steady with good clearance of all stock ; extra ewes to beat wetlaers, $3 to 3,85;.$fair to .good mixed sheep, $2.25 to. $2.75; good to best Iambs, $3.25 to $4; good to choice °amities, $1 to $4.10. Moseereen, December 3.—There were about 450 head of butchers' cattle, 600 :sheep and lambs and a few calves offered at - the East End Abattoir to -clay. The butch- ers were present in considerable numbers, rand there was a brisk demand, with higher prices paid for the best cattle, but all other kinds were neglected, and the prices con- tinue pretty low. A few head of the best -tattle were sold at about 3ic per lb, with pretty good animals at from 3c to 3tc per Ab; common cattle sold at about, 2tC and the -leaner beasts at about 2c per lb. Shippers are paying about 3c per lb for good large sheep. Good lambs sell at about 3tc per lb, and a few picked ones sold up to ate per A large lot of over 200 pretty good lambs were sold here to -day at $3.05 per 100 lbs. There are not many live hogs be- ing brought to market, and prices are about 4,10 per lb. TORONTO, December 4.—Stockers and Feeders—About 15 head --were bought to- -day for farmers, at prices ranging from 2-t,c to E2c per lb. Rhally choice feeders might fetch 30 per lb. Hogs—Offerings were very heavy to -day, which conduced to further 'depress the market. Best bacon hogs sold for on an average from $3.75 to $4 per ewt., weighed off the cars. Several lots were disposed of at $3.80 per cwt. Thick fat hogs and stores brought 311c to 3ic per and sows for breeding purposes dropped to3.o per lb. Stags were practically thrown away at lie to 2c per lb. It was the old story Of rushiug to sell on a falling market. 'Butchers' Cattle—It cannot be said that much stuff went higher. than 3tc per lb, -only really choice beeves going at that fig- ure. Most of the deals were made in the 'vicinity of 3c per lb, common cattle selling down to 2te to 24e per lb. There was no baying for outside markets. Sales: 22 cat- tle, 900 lbs average, 2te per ib; 20 cattle, 1,000 lbs average, 30 per lb ; one car load cattle, 1,000 Ibs average, $3.20 per ewt : 10 cattle, 900 lbs average, $2.90 per cwt; 4 heifers, 980 lbs average, $3.20 per cwt; 4 ehoice cattle, 1,000 lbs average, eie per Ib; '9 Ricked cattle, 1,100 lbs average, 3t,c per ib aael 82 over on the deal; one car load -rough cattle, 1,200 lbs average, 21c per lb. • Sheep and Lambs—Good grain -fed lambs brought 3e per lb ; as also didshipping sheep. The demand foa,these was steady. Butchers' sheep sold for $2.50 to $3 per lead, with barely any inquiry. Calves— Not many in. All sold. A few good veels are wanted, but there is no demand for rcommen stuff Choice vends would fetch -from 85 to 87 per head, according to quali- ty. Milch Coves and Springers—Steady and unchanged. Not many offered and all -soon sold at from $25 to $45 per head, the ;latter for really choice. SALE REGISTER. On Wednesday, December 12, at 1 o'clock p. m. at the Lutheran Manse, in Zurich, *horses. cattle, household furniture, &e. Rev. John Strempfer, Proprietor ; Ed. Bos- senberry, Auctioneer. On Tuesday, December 18th, 1894, at 1 e'clock p.m., on Lot 11, Concession 15 Hay, Farm Stock, Implements, &c; also the farm. Win. Shatz, Proprietor ; Ed. Bossenberry, Auctioneer. 0 On Saturday, December 8, at 1 o'clock p. tit, Stock, Implements, &c., at the Village rof Zurich. Merner and Wing, Proprietors; E. Bossenberry, Auctioneer. On Thursday, December 1,3611, at 1 o'clock m., north half of Lot 27, Concession 5, orris, Farm Stock. Sale.unreserved. Jas. , M. Martin, Proprietor"; George Kirkby, Auctioneer. On. Wednesday, December, 12th, at 1 o'clock p.m., in. the Village of Dublin, Chat- tel Mortgage sale of valuable driving horses, fillies and geldings. J. M. Best, Vendors' -Solicitor; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. On Tuesday, December 18th, at 1 o'clock re., on lot 22, concession. 2 Hibbert, first class 50 acre farm, farm stock and. imple- inents, withoutreserve. / Thomas Brown, Aectioneer ; James O'Connor, Proprietor. 98 boxes, 10c; 2 lots; 230 boxes 11e; large skims, 1 lot, 40 boxes, 9c; 2 lots, 266 boxes, 6c; mall, white, 1 lot, 91 boxes, 101e • small, co1ored,1 lot, 115 boxes, lic ; small skims, 2 lots, 96 boxes, 9.1e ; 1 lot, 120 boxes, 0c; 5 lots, 509 boxes, 100 • com- mission, 805 boxes. Total -2,688 boxes.. The transactions on the Utica board were 50,000 over last year. MONTREAL, December 3.—Cheese—The market is at a complete standstill, with 10 prominent, indicationsof any improvement in the immediate future. The cable re- mains the same. Finest Ontario colored, 10ic to 10c; finest Ontario white, 10te to - Hie ; finest townships'1.0e • Que- bec finest, 91c to ; cable, 50s 6d. But- ter—The demand is purely jobbing in char- acter, but prices are well maintained. Finest creamery, 20p to 22c; townships, dairy,- 14c to 15c; western, 17c to 18c. Eggs—There is not Much chenge at present, further than. perhaps the fact that receipts have decreased somewhat. Zurich. ZURICH CARRIAG WORKS. —If you con- template buyirg a cutter or a pair of bobsleighs it will be to your advantage to call and see my stock before investing.. I have the largest stock of nobby cutters in the county, made of A 1 stock and finish- ed first-class. Prices all in accordance with the times. All are cordially invited te inspect my rigs before bile ing elsewhere. FRED. Him, Sr. 1408-3 MENU • Births. HARRISON.—In Bayfield, on Deeerrber 2nd, Mrs. D. .T. Harrison, of a daughter. HIGG1NS.—At 56 Roxborough. Street, Toronto, on December 18t, the wife of Mr. T. Id. Higgins, barrister -at- law, of a son. - COCKERLINE.--ln Hullett, on Noveniber 28th; the wife of Mr. George Coekerline, of a daughter. ARMSTRONG.—At Molesworth, on November 17th, the wife of Mr. Henry Armstrong, of aelaughter. SCOTT.—In Gorrie, on November 16th, the wife of Mr. Benjamin Scott, of a eon. HAMMOND.—In Gerrie, on November 16th, thelsafe. of Mr. Wm. Hammond, of a 800. • GARNESS.—In Morris, on November 27th, the wife of Mr. Wm. Games!, of a son. KYDD.—In Ueborne, on November 24th, the wife of Mr. Robert Kydd, of a daughter. McCURDY.:—In Ileborne, on November aittethe wife of Mr. James McCurdy, of a son. . PRISKATOR.—In Stephen, on November 27th, the wife of tie John Priskator, jr., of a son. MUTTART.--sln Exeter. on November 25th, the wife of Mr. George Matted, of a son. Marriages. KEELER—CLEARY.--At St. James' Church; See - forth, on November 28th, by Rev. Father Ken- nedy, Mr. Win. H. Keeler, to Miss Margaret, daughter of the late Wm. Cleary, all of Seaforth. BARRY—HOLT.---At Mount Carmel, on November 27th, by Rev. Father Traher, Mr. Michael Berry to Miss Jennie Holt, daughter of Mr. Wm. Holt, of Khiva. BAWDEN—SalYTHE.—In London, at the residence of the bride's parents, on November 28tb, by Rev. W. Kennedy, Mr. J. W. Bawden, of Lon- don, formerly of Exeter; to Miss Louisa Smythe. McKINNON—KENNEDY.—At Clinton. on Novem- ber 21st, by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. Angus McKin- non, to Miss Alesa Maud Kennedy, both of Colborne. ' FOTHERINGHAM.—BOBINSON.—In Forrestville, Michigan. on November 14th, at the residencelof the tide's mother, Mr. W. S. Fotheringham, of Richmondville, to Miss Sidle Robinson, of For- resterille. HARRIS—WILTSE.—At the residence of the bride's father, on December 6th, by Rev, P. Musgrave, Mr. Onver Harris, of Grey, to MIS3 Maria Wiltse, of McKillop. , . Deathti. FARNHAM.—In Hullett, on. December ard, Mr. Aileu Farnham, aged 57 years. KENNEDY.—In Souris, Manitoba, on November 28th, Mary Catharine, onlychild of John and Lizzie Kennedy, formerly of Huron County, Ontario, aged 2 years and 1 week. HOL?dES.—In Seaforth, on November 23rd, Hattie Ruth, third daughter of Mr. S. T. Holmes, aged 3 years and 3 months. HAMILTON —At the maim, Motherwell, on No- vember 27th, Agnes Somerville, wife of Rev. Robert Hamilton, D. D. OSS.—Io Winnipeg, MieNovember ' 26th, Hugh Rosa, formerly of Exeter, aged 37 years. HINDES.—In Brussels, on November 24tn, Samuel Hindes, aged 67 years, 10 months and 4 days. LOUTTIT.—In Culross, on November 27th, John Louttit, aged 66 years, 1 month and 8 days. IMPORTANT NOTICES. CARRY STONE.:—The undersigned has for sale at his quarry et Cranbrook a quantity of choice stone, soitable for corner stones, sill stones and bridge stone. Will be sold at reasonable prices. GEORGE BAKER, Cranbrook, P. 0. 1408-tf • aEliSTRAY SHEEP.—fittiyed into the premises ot IP the undersigned, lot 11, Concession 4, Stanley, about November ist,one ram lamb and one ewe lamb. The owner can have the same on proving property and paying chargee. Thomas Gemmill. 1408x4 fi OOD DAIRY FARM FOR SALE.—It is opposite firet-elass cheese factory in the township of Hay, Lot 9,Joncession 9, good bank barn; good brick house, 10 rooms, 2 never failing wells, good orchard, 10 acres good bush, school on next farm. Cattle horses, pigs and implements. Terms to suit purchas- er. Possession given immediately. For further par- ticulars apply to JOHN D. WILSON, Hensel( P. 0. or J. BECK, Egmondville. 1408-4 'DULLS FOR SALE.—The undersigned has on lot _DI 13, oonceseion 4, H. R. S., a thoroughbred Dur- ham buil. 17 months old, red color and an excellent aointal He was sired by imported "Prime Ministai"; also a six months old bull, red color and from Prime Minister. WILIJAM CARNOCHAN, Egmondville. 1408 -ti liDMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.—All partiea hav- ing claims against the estate of the late Charles Murray, in his life time, of the Township of Tucker - smith, who died on or about the 291h day of July, 1894, are hereby notified that they must send a full statement of the same, properly attested, and her registered letter, poet paid, to the undersignei at Seaforth P. 0., on or before the let day of January, 1895, All claiire not then in will be barred from sittlement as a distribution of the effects of the de- ceased will then be made. All parties indebted to tlao said estate must also settle the same on or before the above date. JOHN MURRAY, Administrator. Tockersmith, December 8rd, 1894. 1408x4 TITIRON EXrOSITOR. Winter Tetm-LThursday, 5 Jan. 3rd, 18956 AWAY •WITH / FALSE owiT_ STATEMENTS. STRA1TJ 'ORD, Book-keeping, oommeicial arithmetic, penmanship, business and legal forms, commercial law, business cor- respondence. phonography, typewritIng, sPelling, business customs, banking, business practice, etc,, thor- oughly taught. - WESTERN ONTARIO'S GREATEST BUSINESS SCHOOL We teach business by doing business. Stratford students trailed business in wholesaling, retailing, cow - minion, banking, etc., with aur Toronto studdits. Our school offers advantages not found elsewhere in Canada. This College -has *demi record from the -first day of its existence. We still guarantee to satisfy our studenteyor refund the tuitioff fees. High grade courses of study; °Lessens, furnished rooms; expett- enced instructors In all departments. Hundreds of young men and women have found our course of stjudy a stepping stone to sucgess. Good board in Stratford 4.$2.50 per week. Write to the College for an i lus- trated catalogue. 1890-26 P. McINTOSI-1, Principal. SHAW & -ELLIOTT, Proprietors. ••••••••• appiness Should be universal at the festive Christmas season. Gentlemen will add greatly to their chances of „happiness by wearing Bright's Clothing. To see is to buy Our goods. • We have what you want, and the price is always right. Drop in and have a talk about Clothing, even if you don't want to buy. - Yours for good clothes.. BRIGHT BROS., The Great Clothiers, Main Street, SEAFORTH. SDHi OMHORSES - , —VALUABLE— Farm Property. Under and by virtue of powers of sale con- tained in two' certain mortgages made by Elizabeth C. B. Gairdner, et conj.,default having been made in payment thereof, will sold BY PUBLIC AUCTION _ Elliott's Hotel, Bayfield, —017— Wednesday, DEC. 12, '94 At 2 o'clock p. m., the following property: All and singular those certain parcels or tracts of lands and premises, situete, lying and being in the Township of Gederich and county of Huron, and be- ing composed of: FIRSTLY :—The north-east portion of lot num- ber four, said to contain thirty-seven and one fourth acres, more or less, butted and bounded as follows :--comitencing where a post has been plant- ed on th° northeasterly angle of the said lot; thence • due south along the westerly _limit of the road be- tween lots four and five, forty-five chains and forty- five links more or less to the waters edge of the mill dam in the Town of Bayfield; thence westerly along the waters edge of said dam, sixteen chains and fi1ty,. links more or less to *here a post is planted at the bend of road at the foot of the hill, and at the south- erly side of the said Wad at the water's edge; thence northerly along the east side of said wad fifty-one chains and fifty links to the south side of an allow- -mice for road between the Bayfield concession and the third concession; thence due east along the south side of the said allowance for road ten chains more or less to the place Of beginning. SECONDLY:• The sleuth - west part of said lot four, said to contain eighteen and one quarter acres More or. leas, butted and boueded as follows :—Commencing at the River Bayfield in the limit between lots numbers four and three in the Paid concession ,• thence due north along that limit to the distance .of two chains fifty links on the high land or beyond ,the top of the hill or hirher bauk and thence south sixty-two degrees east eleven chains twenty-nine links more or less to the public highway ; thence eolith five degrees east one chain seventy links, 'the* south twenty-nine degrees' emit five chains twsntedive links ; thence south four- teen degrees east three &eine and twenty-five links; thence south eleven degrees east one chain ninety links • thence south two and one-half degrees eset one ciniin ninety-three links; thence south eight de - grecs west one chain .eighty-aeven links; thence south seventy-two degrees west ninety links; thence south fifty-six degrees west eighty-nine links more or less to the foot of the higher hill or bank ; thence across the road along the foot of that hill or bank to the edge of the mill damethence along the mill dam and the River Bayfield to the place of beginning. THIRDLY.—These parts of said lot four known as and being lots twenty-one, thirty, forty-two, and ninety-nine and being according to a trap or plan of survey made by Molesworth and Weatherald. P.L.S., as a sub -division of the westerly part of said lot four, excepting and reserving out of all the above describ- ed parcels of land all highways or public roads exist- ing or being thereon. FOURTHLY.:—Lot number seventy-six, Bayfield concession of said Township. Said to contain one hundred and twenty acres more or less. The Soil is a light clay loam, 130 acres.cleared and in a good state of cul- -tiVation. On said property there are stables, a barn and a shed. It is also well situated as to roads and markets. TERMS.--e-The purchaser shall pay a deposit of 10 per centat tt e thne of sale, the balance of one-third of the purchase money in three weeks thereafter; the remaining two-thirds in cash, or secured by a mort- gage payable in from one to five years at the option of -the purchaser. For further particulars applp to CBERAR, CRERAR & BANKIER, VENDORS' SOLICITORS. Hamilton, lath November, 1894. 1408-1 BERKSHIRE AND TAMWORTH BOARS.—The undersigned will keep for service on Lot 12, Concession 18, Grey, a registered Tamworth boar, bred by John Bell, of Amber, closely related to his celebrated prize herd at the Toronto Industrial. also a registered Berkshire bred by J. C. Snell,Edmonton of Imparted Stock, these are both first-ele.ss hogs,: Terms, $ t at the time of service with the privilege of returning if necessary; pedigree of either can be seen if wanted. DANIEL McMILLAN, Walton P. 0. 1107x4 BRICKS! BRICKS! • Parties intending to build please call and examine our stock of fine white bricks, they are second to none for durability, color and quality, generally. Also a few goods tiles for sale. J. and J. SPROAT, 1408x4 Tackersmith Brick Works. Constance Cheese and Butter Company. A meeting of the Shareholders and Patrons of the Constance Cheese and Butter Company will be held at the Temperance Hall, Constance, on Wedneschiy, December 12th, nee, at 1 o'clock p.m. 1408-1 JOHN B. HENDERSON, President. 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. I have not lost a cattle beast in the last eight years by sickness of any kind. Come and see them. DAVID MILNE, Ethel, Ont. 1406 Grain Crushing • And Grinding. MURRAY & TYNDALL will be at the Grange hall, Egmondville, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY of each week for the purpose of grinding and crushing grain, Parties bringing grain can got it home with them the same day, Price for barley and oats 5 cents per bag and 6 mete for peas. 1408x4 - - - CATTLE —FED ON— FEAR'S CONDIT10 • POWDERS Always look slick and/ fat, and thrive on their food. Notice. The greatest care is exercised in select- ing the ingredients from which this val- uable compound is prepared, so that we are willing to pledge them. strictly pure. This explains, in a measure, their great popularity and unparalleled success. Full directions on every package. Price -25c per pound, or three pounds for 50c, at FEAR'S Drug Store, SEAFORTH. Just Arrived A G. AULT'S STORE, SEAFORTH, Another lerge oongignment of those very fine Teas, in Black and Japan', which will be Kea at 25 cents per pound, worth 31 cents. New Raisins and Cur rants, new Figs and Candied Peels, new prunes, new canned good, oorn, peas and tomatoeacanned Salmon and Lobsters, mustard Sardines, oil cured Sardines, Kippered Herrings,Herrings in tomato sauce, Finnan Hadclies, Armour's Canned Beef and all kinds of Spices, Hamm and Extracts. -A nice assortment of Fancy Goods and Lamps; a nice assortment of Crock- ery and Glassware. Sugars in all grades. These are only a few et the many articles we have in stock, and will sell all kinds of goods es oheap as the °heaped. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Butter, eggs and all kinds of poultre wanted. A. G. AULT, C4th. DON'T you KNOW It's only a couple of weeks to CHRISTMAS And yo'i should know that there is nothing nicer for your friends than a Photo, and nothing cheaper, and you should know by this time there is no place in the country where you will get as good satisfaction as at the old Reliable Ground -Floor Gallery. I also have a large assort- ment of small easel frames for Cabinet photos and every kind of frames for all styles of pictures. Call and see • them. Pictures in steel;Arto- type colored Engravings; Im- mitation pastel Chromos,'etc, Cheaper TT1 IHAEN Cheapest. We are better prepared than ever to make the public large family photos. Don't neglect to have a family group taken when all are home for Chrietmas. All work made on the dullest days be- tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. The days are short, come early. I am showing nice samples of Crayon Pore traits, see them before ordering. I make every kincl of pictures known to the trade. Bauslaugh's, THE RELIABLE PHOTOGRAPHER, Public Patronage is a Public Trusts Only the Lever of Truth moves this Massive • Business. No music, no flowers, No Side Issues. A BONA FIDE SALE OF—'0111v Surplus Dry Good The Policy which rules our Business is Straightforward and Simple We sell strictly the BEST GOODS, no SHODD and at ,lower prices than can be obtained elsewhere. We warrant every art'cle sold by us to be as th e salesman represented. ! Itis the same whether you buy a 10e pair of gloves or an extensive wardrobe. If your purchase is not satiefactory, bring back the goods and get it made satisfactory. This is what we call protecting our cus- tomers, and this Policy strictly lived -up to has been the key note of the wonderful success at DVINCAN & DU..NCANS:, s_L6A,F(.51:3)T.. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, WE ENTER UPON THE SIXTH WEEK OF Tlil$ Great Sale of Surplus General Dry Goods. NOW FOR DECEMBER, this .Store glories in giving. Bargains. If you require Dress Silks, see our stock. " Silk Velvets, Velveteens, Satin Ribbons, Moire Ribbons, Baby Ribbons, Satin_ and Velvet, gg Laces, Mantle Cloths, Sealette for Mantles, Mantles, certainly it Ct it 6 t CC ti 44 Ci it tt le If you require the Bib for the baby, see our stock for 5c. If you require All -Wool Dress, see our stock for 20c. If you require White Hem -stitched Handkerchiefs, see our stock for 5c. We have scoured the wholesale trade to get the newest and prettiest dress goods. We point with pride to the extent and loveliness of our stock. When people read about our stock, They can't believe it—quite, But when they come to see it, It is simply out of sight, Hark! hark! the dogs do bark, Santa Claus is coming to town, - And D. & D. will give you a lift In buying a gift, For our prices are MARKF,I) AWAY DOWN. The Greatest Hit in 1894 Years' of Christmas. We have something for every purse, if it is only the puny dime, the quar- ter, the half, and the dollar. Something for your father, mother, uncle and your cousins. Our store is full of big-hearted bargains and at big-hearted prices. • Away with sorrow, trouble and tribulation. The time to laugh has come, and you will do so when you cast your eye upon our grand display of CHRISTMAS GIFTS. This will be the Greatest Clearing Sale Seaforth has eve experienced. We are selling goods cheaper than the cheapest. Big drive in antles, regular $6 for $3.50. Men's 0. K. brand of Underwear—regular, 756 selling now for 50c. We are ssIling Heavy Ribbed Hose for 20c per pair. Lad'es ition Vest, regular 75c, selling now for 45c. Men's Kid _Gloves, regular $1.15, now selling for 90c. Ladies' Kid Gloves—laced—regular $1.25, now selling for 90c. Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, regular 35c, selling now for 20e. Ear We are the sole agent for the Puritan Underwear for ladies. DUNCAN & DUNCAN, CARDNO'S BLOCK, - ▪ - SEAFORTH. NOTICE to DEBTORS. 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 te me, under the provisions of " An Act respecting Assignments for the benefit ef 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 Goderieh, at eleven o'cloek in the forenoon', on Wednesday, the 12th day of December, 1894, for the appointment of Inspectors and the giving of Directions with reference to the disposal of the estate. Every person claiming to be entitled to rank on the estate is required to furnish to me particulars of claim, proved by affidavit (not declaration),and such vouchers as the ease admit' of. R. S. HAYS, ROBERT GIBBONS, Solicitor for Assignee Sheriff of Huron,Assignee Dated at Seatorth the 30th of November, 1824. 1407-2 Dissolution of Partnership. The partnerthip heretofore existing between F. Willard and J. G. Crich, under the firm name of Wit - lard & Orich, wail paper and house decorators, was this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Crick re- tiring from the flom. F. WILLARD Ja G. °RICH John 3. Darwin, Witness. Seaforth, November 28, 1:44. • In connection with the above, the business will be conducted by Mr. F. Willard, in ail its branches, at the old stand of the lete firm, to whom all debts due the late firm must be paid, end who will settle all liabilities against the same. F. WILLARD. 3.0. CH*, Artist, late of the firm of Willard & Crich, has removed to Ermondville, where he will. continue b) do all kinds of Portrait work at homes until he is able to move down town and get around,, without crutches. Addrese—Thst house south of Jackson's Store, Hgroondville. 1407 THE LAST DAY. •.••••••••*.... SATURDAY, DEO. 15," Will be the LAST day that GOOD BROTHERS will do business in Sea - forth. There are at least 3,000 pairs of Boots and Shoes still in stock, tO.- gether with a good assortment of Gro- ceries, Hats and Caps, Crockery and Glassware, Tinware and Fancy Goods.. If you intend buying anything in these lines in the near future, come and see us. We will sell at almost any price rather than pack up and remove the goods. There is a lot of Fancy Goods, suit- able for Christmas and New Year's gifts. You can save money by calling now and picking out what you want. All kinds of Glassware, Crockery„ Lamps and Fancy Goods must positive- ly be sold, in order to avoid the risk of breakage in packing and shipping. Remember, from now till Saturday night, th` 15th of December. After that, the store will beclosed, and all goods no then sold will be removed. cod BROTHERS SEAFORTH. WILLIS' HOE STORE—E8TAiLISHED 1881. HOE -ER THING Th pel 9X th. di FO • t a good many of Seaforth ple, as well as country people, wending -their way towards • store to see and buy our many erent lines of_i WARMERS 11 a Over table for the present cold ther. We have in stock and. sellingard time prices, es mplete -assortment of -Felt Goods d Rubbers,- such as t oes, Overgaite10, Overstocking% • Fen Boots, - Knit Sox, Gum Rubbers, Moccasins; -.7. Also different lines of warm house slippers and bedroom moccasins. L' DIES call and see our 50 cent. iiie of OVERGAITERS in Itack, Blue, Brown and:- Fa-wn. T!lkey are beautifully finished and are marvels of cheapness. 4.51EAFORTA _Rpm - TQ ,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 lgood reliable goods at& 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 $IR 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 Gauntlets—in fact everything in • the fur line. In Furnishings We have the latest in Hats, Caps, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Braces, Shirts, Sox, Handker- chiefs, &c. A full range of underwear at popular prices. We have just opened out a fresh stock of Black and Fancy Bow Ties that are selling rapidly. A call is respectfully solicited. DILL d SPEAR& Seaford'. On; Door South of Expositor Office -11M,•••••••••••••••I "V7-11"1- 1\TCYT THE CANADA BUSINESS. COLLECE _ . Ohathat.717, 0 Is still far in advance of i petitors in thorougls work, and getting its students'placed in choice posi- tions.. A. E. Yates. from Washingtsn, Michigan, graduate of Shorthand Department, hie been ols,c4 by us an stenogrepher with Col. Hadley, new York City. David Walker, graduate of Business Department, (a former teacher) has secured an exoellent po.ltloQ with a firm Deffanoe, Ohio. Pull pa'ttla not yet to hand. One of these receives /50; and the other 865 per mouth. IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE BEST. Sebool will reopen atter nhriatmas vacation or Wednesday, January End: For further paraeulars. and catalogue, address .D2 s MoLACHLAN, Chatham 1408 .