HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-01-03, Page 6easort.
r• 0
esire to
ve re -
e will
nt ta
ter that
_ winter
y.re-7 •-
,ng we.
wrap:. I.
AIN Plums.
RGAIN PRICES.-
, IN PRICES.
ei N
Aflt;AIX PItIUl
lc ;AIN PRICES.
. IN PRICES.
• N PIZICES.
UN PRICES. -
▪ ;
AIX PRICES.,
SciAIN PRICES'.
AIN 'ItICES., -
AR( AIN P1UCES.
1ARGAIN PRICES.
IN PRICES -
:
AIN
iaps
reoats
.oats
PRICES-
t. is like
at the
clearing
We take
la Our
pff. sared
Cas
le"
iSANITAKI
3 1896.
Zurich.
Loe.r NOTES, -The ChrietIna8 festival, in
the Lutheran Church on the evening of the
a24t; December; was a: !grand lone, The
dialogues, recreations aid singing were all
well rendered. -4-0n, Christmas clay the con-
greeation of the Evangelical ohm& cele-
brated their festival in their church here.
The church was fine& to its utmost cape°.
ity, and the grand plogramme was earned
out to the enti e saisfiletion of all. The
proceeds, arrioented to •tho rink sum Of
-.$38.50. This I was good, ,consid.ering the
bad roads. -Mr. Simon Geiger,from Pigeon,
Michigan, is hbrne at present, -Mr. Wm.
Seararus, front Oevalier, North Dakota, is
under the parental roof for a couple of
weeks. ----Miss Emma Geiger, from Cavalier,
is here visiting her sister and other friends.
a -Misses Polly and Finny Geiger, from De-
troit, are spending the holidays at home: -
Mrs, Godfreid Nieholson was at Goderich,
:visiting relatives and friends. -Mr. Robert,
Nicholson is theme on a visit. -Mr. Samuel
Holtzman and his sister have returned
home from a visiting trip to Blyth. -
i• At - the annual meeting of the Lutheran
congregation, it was decided to pet in a far -
nem and have their Church painted. This
-is,a step in the right directiona-eAt the an-
nual meeting of the Evangelical church,held
on New Yea.'s day, Mr. Ab. Geiger was re-
elected trustee. for the church, and Mr. W.
F. Schwalm.. trustee for the parsonage.
Adam Faust is caretaker of the church.-
. Mr. Justus Demuth, from Ashland, Wis., '
consiti, came home a few days ago, looking
hale and hearty. -Mr. George Buchanan,
who is attending college in Toronto'and
' his brother Milton, from Oroderich Collegi.-1
ate, are spending their holidays under the
parental roof. -Mr. Dan McCormick has
secured a position in Detroit. His family
intends removing there shortly. -There was
serviee in the several churches, here on the
evening before New Year's, and at 12
o'clock the bells on the churehes rangout
the good-bye forthe old year, and rang in a
happy new year for 1896. -Mr. Andrew
Ames is here visiting his brother and at-
tending to business. --Mr.• Henry Weide-
man, jr., has been at Berne, Michigan, on
business, -The nominations for the Hay
council, on .Monday last, passed off quietly
and in good style. The cad board were all
-renominated, as well as a few new. ones, but
the latter have all withdrawn, and the
- clerk deelaredthe old board re-elected by
audelemation. The result is thise Hay will
save about $80. The old council . gave good
satisfaction, and will, no doubt, do so again
this year.
Herieall-
Oe ireg to some unavoidable eirchinstances,
we wile continuo our great• slaughter sale of Boots
and Stoles, Tneeks and Wises until February Sth,
, 1800. Rain er shine they arc: dill comin a'ter our,
gooda. The people 'knows a gOod thing iwhen they
sec IL If you Iwo not been to see ou4 goods and
prices you are simply not in it; as w aro selling
everything at coat for cesh. All persons indebted to
ene are requested to eel and a Atte their °counts at
open and rave further trouble, ea I am le viog Hen -
14044 .
gall. A. Wtherete,
WEDIeiN0.--A very • happy eeeet took
place in Forest on New Year's day, in
-whieh one of our prominent business men
• took a very importaut part. We here refer
to the merriage of Mr. C. A. McDonnell,
i hardware merehant,lof this village, to Miss
Mary Hutton, eldest daughter of Dr. Hut-
ton, of the town of Foreee. 1: he marriage
ceremony wes perforkned at th residence of
the bride's father, arid was w'briessed by a
number of the relatives of th contracting
_parties. The bride was char mgly attired,
as were also the bridesmaids, nd was made
the recipieut of an unusually arge number
of costly presents, teatifying to the high
esteem, in which she is held. After Many
warm congratulations, and arta,king of a
most sumptuone repast, in th home .of Dr.
Hutton, the heppy couple• to k the afters
noon express, en route foe email, " where
they will soon move into he handsome
new brick -dwelling erected by Mr. Mc-
Donnell. We unite with eir host of
friends in wishing them long nd continued
• happidtss through life. . .
Locen Bereas.---We are o ce more fav-
ored with sleighing, and Ne v Year's day
was much more seasonable n appearance
'than.gerietmas day. -Quite number from
here atitended the re-openirg services in
connection with the James st eet Methodist
church, Exeter, on Sabbath last, and the
tea meeting mi the following onday even-
ing. -M r.. Eldon .• Rennie, a Napierville,
Illinois, accompanied by his b ide, is visit-
ing the parental home, in. th ' township of
Hay, and his brother, E. Ran ie, merchant,
of this village. -The annual Christmas free
entertainment, held -under tie auspices of
the Methodist Sabbath school on Christmas
night, was a _decided succese, in every rea
spect. The spacious church was etowded,
and a splendid literary and musical pro-
gramme was carried out, reflecting z the
greatest credit on their teachers and- sleera-
- selves, and we think the Misses -White-
sides, Wilson, and Mr. William Stonemen,
are entitled, to special notice for the very
efficient manner in which they had the chil-
dren trained. The trees presented a very
line appeeraace, laden, as they were; with
their gifts, Beni gladdened the he rts of
many, ite their loads of presents we e dis-
tributed. Mr. J. C. Stoneman, si perin-
tendent of the Sabbath school, occupi d the
chair during the evening, dischargi g his
duties very ably. The •proceeds am unted
to over $40. --There will be no clecti n for
. -municipal offices this year, for the township
of Hay, the old council ,being re-clec ed by
acclarnetion. - Quite a, largely at ended
meeting was held, in the school -house f this
village, on Monday last, in response Ito the
notice of meeting, as given by 41r. J.
Blatchford, returning offieer,foi the election
° of three fit. aed proper persons to fill the
duties or offices of police trustees -for the
svilla,ge of Hensel]. for for the year 1$. At
the close of -the nomination, some thirteen
-persons had. bleu nominated, but, as ell de-
• lined, Nyith the exception of Louis Harold;
Frederick (i. Arnold, and Robert Bell, jr,
these three gentlemen were declared- by the
•rettunieg officer to be duly elected !police
soustees for the year 1896. We beast that
• at the end of the year we wilt see many
needed ixiprestments, and sa wise, eeonom-
ical, anit judicious expenditure of money
-made.- Ir. and Mrs. D. W. Foss. and
Flossie, fwere in Goderich on New Year's;
avisiting J relatives .and friends. -Miss B.
Hodgen and Miss J. Thompson were visite'
ing this week re Brussels and Testowel.-e-
Mes. E. Snyder; of Denver, Colorlado, nee
Mies Else Purdy, formerly of this N illage,
is Visitlog relatives and friends here. -Mrs.
.I,• Briton,.of Iona, and Mr. and Mrs.
.311iller, of eivagiac, Michigan, were the
gueets of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott during
the past week. -Miss Hotham and Miss
Achy Murdock are visiting friends in Mit-
• ch 11.-e Mr. A. •Arnold, barrister, Windsor,
ha
1•
returhed heme, after spreading a week
iere with his parents. -Mr. and. Mr. W.
-€1: Dares !Tent New Year's at 'Mrs. Dares'
hone at Brucefield.-Mr. James White was
in London this week on business. -Mr.
Daniel Sten -cart, our respected townsman,
'hair recently treated himself to a neat Outfit,
in !the way of I a driver, cutter, etc. -Mr.
Charles Manus ,1 of Walkerton spent Christ,
rmas at his home here. -Mr. Frederick
Beek has returne(i to his duties in Se Pea
after spending 4 month here at the perental
home. -Mr. W. J. Millar, who has been in
the employ 15f Messrs. Brown & Clark; Car-
riage makers,for some time past, has de-
cided to engage in the same bu.siness for
himself, and to that end has purchased a
couple a lots • or so from Mr. Samuel
'Rennie, on the corner, near the rnills, where
he intends having a shop erected at once.
Mr. Miller is a very good tradesmen.; /al iSSI
Neresta.way, of Exeter, is in the village this
week visiting her sister and the la isses
tenialhicombe.-Mr. James Stark, of ant-
toba, and formerly well and favo ably
•icreawn in this section, was recently h pily
un ted in marriage to Mise Sarah . Stone.
man, of near Chiselhurst. We j in with.
their Very many friends in wishi, g. them
long continued joy and bappines .-Mrs.
Dagg, of Manitoba, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. Bengough, sr., and other elativea
and friends. -Mr. John Chapthant has r -
turtle& to his d4ties in London, after spend-
ing part of his Christmas viteatlori. at the
• arental. home; near Sexsmith. 'Miss B.
ilscm spent part of •last week and this
Week with relatives in Thamesvil e.-lkir.
andrnore, of Kippetn, recently shipped'- away
a number of fine lambs. -Mr. B.! Higgins
and sisters, And Nies Jamieson; All. of
Bracefield, were in the village a few days
ago, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Davie. -At the annual School: meeting, held
on Thursday of last week, tneleet a school
trustee in the place of • the retiring one of -
the three, the names of J. C. Stoneman and
Louis Harold were proposed, and, after a ,
vote by ballot, Mr. Stoneman was duly
elected as trusteelor the present year.
Mr. J, Beek very credita,bly filled the posi-
tion of chairmen, and Mr. James Bonthron
that of secretary.. -Mr. a,nd Mrs. J. Mae-
arthur spent New Yeer's ith t eir rela--
tiyes in London, -Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc-
Pherson were in Londesboro this a eek, vis-
iting their son-in-law and i a.ugh er, Mi.
and Mrs. J. T. O'Brien. -'-W welc me Mr.
Samuel Smillie as one of o r wo thy citi-
zens, he having moved into his inc new
residence on Macarthur's s rvey. London
road, on Christmas day: -M G. alliday,
merchant, of Brussels, was here eeently
iii
vstng friends in and ne r her .-Miss
'Aggie Wright, formerly of his v'lla.ge, is
!visiting friends here. -Mt. G. . faker is
spending a few days with rel Lives in Can -
:field. -lar. Ilumeston, . of emit ba, has
:been visiting his uncle, Mr. amtiel Hume -
;Eton, of &is place. -Mrs. lunn, isr., has
been in Winghaan renewing old a. quaint-
ances.-Mrs. Benford, of Vingh rp, and
formerly of Hensall, paid her friends here a
visit this week. -Mr. ans Mrs. _James
.Weir, of near Arkomea epe t New Year's
among their relatives and old friends in this
s etion:-Miss Johnston, of ear Liacknow,
f rmerly a teacher in this Illage, passed
t rough here this week.
BURNS AND SC
he Latter Tells of His
Burns In Font
! The "gray metropolis o
Ven Under' the inclemencies
ere winter'reillustrated
'talon of 'Scotland-perfer
T. -
acting With
the north,"
f the late 'se -
lassie rePpre-
id Um I ngetni-
m Scotorum. The Royal Scottie stead-
° to say, the
• least, enthu-
each artist's
rd reolizing
two greatest
able humility
j "Reminis•
rote, ‘i may
tum. I Wahl
he flr t came
e and feeling
my,
In Edinbnrgb, was,,
• brine, of worshIpers-or, a
iasts-be'cause of a rising
most striking painting to
thismeeting of Scotland'
yoestsc,ottotlidnwhiitsh
itHiluetiloblinoegsat'aila
.e.ull"Icaky(1,3s.ssa'y'fovr irBguirlinustt
ttim," Svic(eut
• a lad of 15, in 1786-7, when
to Edinburgh, but had sen
enough to be much intareste in hi poetry
j)
s with
and would have given- the world t know .
him, but I had very little mine ntanee
With any literary people and. still 1 s ,
tho gentry of tho west •country, the two
• sots that he MOSt frequented. Mr.I.Thone-
as Griorson was at that time a clerk. of 11137
father's. Ile knew, Burnsand .pronilsed to
ask him to his lodgings to dinner, ,
ne Opportunity tei keep Ms WOr,C
WISO 1 might have Seen more of
tinguishod,men. _
'
"Asit Was, I saw him One da
late veeerableProfessor Fergeson's, where .
there were seVeral gentlemen of !literary
reputation,' among whom 1 einnerriber the
_celebrated Mt. Dugald Stewart. 0,1 course
the youngsters sat silent and listened.
The only thing that I remembe • which
was remarkable in Burns' ma,nne Was the
effect prodhced upon him by a print of
Burnbury'S, representing' a Seidl. T lying
dead in the sew, his dog.sitting i i misery
on ope side and on the other hi widow
with 'a child in her arms. Th se ines
were written beneath: '. •
"Cold on Canadian hilli or Mindon'a
Perhaps that parent wept her soldie
Bentlo'or. her babe, hor eyes dissoly'
Tho big drops mingling with the mill
Gate the sad presage of bis future y
The child o; misery baptized in teari.
ik Burns ecomed much affected by
pr4nt, or rather by the ideas suggest
• hiS mind. • go actually shed teem.
asked whoeo tho lines -were, and HI elect,
, that nohody but myself. remembered
they occur in a half forgotten °et
Langborno's called by the unp
title of `The Justice of the Peace.
,whispered 'my information to a rr
peosenta who mentioned it to Burns,
rewarded MO with a leek . and a
which, though of more civility, I the
oeivecl and still recollect with v ry
• I
pleasure," • .
•
Tho "Print" thns immortaltz A iiung
- in its old place until comparative1• .
lyin the house_of SirA dam' Ferg
his' death it came into the pessessi
• late Sir William •Ohansbers, of '
• nal, and now forms part of Ibis le
the Chambers Instituto, Peeples.
•A niarieitre
Jut' had
other -
his dis
at the
plat 1,
stall.
in law,
be row
ars,
the
d to
He
cod
that
r of/
.orni ng
1
Lend
vhqe.
ord;
re-
reat
recent -
son. On
f the
e our-
qu st
So ttish
. . ,
Telling Fortunes From the B ble. e .
. ,
•
In Scotland are old New year' custom
Is for people ayho wish to ki;Low 4hat, for-
tune the new, yea has in stare for there to
consult the l3ib1e in the morning. The
sacred book is pl ced on a table and opened
at random. Th particular passage on
which the forefin er rests is supposed to
forecast in 'some ay the fertunesi of he
ensuing year .for the person malting he
Walt
1,New Year'i In Ancient Bomb.
• •
The Romans oiffered sacrifices ja us
& &were very caiarful how they o , du ted
t emselVes for the first few days, es u on
t Or behavior dePended their good o ill
lu it for the corning year, 1The Sax ns
oe ebrated the advent of the new y: : r ssTlth
s octal ritos, andlmistletoe out in p ou iar
. e .
fgpis was a_fayor_ite...gift,._ . •
a -
Last week, aelarge smokesta was
erected at, the l3reithaupt Leathe om-
p y's tannery, in Listowel, over o e hun-
dred feet in heigh . A second horse power
boler has recentbeen i
put n, and num:
be of other improvements made, ren lering
it 1 ow a first-class establishment.
One of those very interesting vents
in the lives of all properly constitute Man-
ki d, took place at the residence o Mr.
R beet Dalton, of Staffs, on Christm s eve.
T e eeeasion as the marriage I his
tango -et daughter, Miss Cynthia, to Mr.'
3:
Jilin McVey, one of the enterprisieg far-
m rs of Ilibbert township. The ceremony
w s performed by Rev. J, Kenner, in the
p sence of a lax assemblage of 'relatives
a d friends. Af er the ceremony, the com-
p ny sat down o a splendid dinner, and
sp_ nt the ever= in pleasant games, musie,
a d social merr, making.' The grcom is
th son of Mr. Od axles McVey, of leyCland,
arid the bride th youngest daughter of Mr.
R bert Dalton. ,
An event of ocial interest in Mitchell,
Christmas da , was the marriage of Miss
icy _ A. Ford,
k place at the
rd, the bride's
on. 'The.Marr
limed fele re
rties being pre
rformeda-the
oI
to
Fc
no
th
cli ner had . bee 1 se
L ster left by th afte
onto. At the ra lway
• panylof friends h • ga
yeiunger ones ha mg s
o Mr. W1 Lester, kvhich
residence Of Mrs Thomas
mother, early in the I after
age as a quiet omionly
tive of ,the contrt cting
ent. Rev. Dr. Wdliems
et= ny, and, as aeon as
• ed, Mr. andnoon train fo Tor -
4
tation a larg DOM -
if
hered, many , of the
ipplied their oekets I
1
'
,
THE
SITOR,
with grain from the warehons
groom, an as the married con
about to le ve they were , shoive
barley, oats and wheat. For sev
•the bride h
modal tea°
ment of the
has been fo some years one of
grain buyer in the town. Both
esteemed a popular with all cla
of 1 thlia
le irver
ed With
tal years
been the moat valued and sue-
er in the second highe t depart -
public school. The br degroom
he chief
e highly
es.
P.I.111.A.‘ R3KBTS.
iSsArOus, Jan 2, moo.
Fall Wheat pr bushel, 0 I.• to 0 62
.
Spring
gpoWhet
cl.el!,....13ee.4 •
,
.,.. .. . eto 0 28
0ate2
-0 0 01 to 0 62
Peas per butra 1.. ; .1' .t.i .. .. • • ... ••• • •
r • • 0 48 to 0 43
Barley per hts het ... - e..•... 0 82 to 0 85
Butter, No. 1, dose..... - .,........ 0 14 to 0 16
Begrtitoglorpre,vt:Irdhi0.00ze . as
- i.............' 2aCIO to 2 00
.. ... ..... 0 14 to 0 16
- - ee....• , . .. .. ' 0 15 to 0 10
Ilayper ton n w I...... ....... 18 110 to 44 00
Hides per 100 The
40
. 4 00 to -5 CO
Sheep Skins
e 0 to 60
0 22 to 024
PWoetheitoee per bag, (new) . - . .0 25 to 0 25
Salt (retell) er barrel.. .... . ....1 05 i
0 t: 5 00
0 00
WWoeodedrmerr oeoe ( o
(leeg)ii*.: ..,... . 2 7
.........,'1 50 to 175
Apples pot ba ...,... ,. . .. .... 0 76 to 100
Ciover Seed.. - ..... l ....... 6 50 to 7 00
Timothy Seed
8 60 to 8.75
Pork, per 100 •s 4 00 to 4 00
Tallow, per lb . - ,. 0 04 to, 0 04
e . i :
Tim
mJ t
°, n. 2 -Fall wheat, 60.68 o *0.72 e
epring wheat • .63 500.51 oat, ; oat% 26es: to 2e0 ;
peas, per bush 5 c to n3ir• beeley,376-e to 3740; hay,
n
ter ton, o. 818 50 ;' butter, 20o to 210 ; pota-
toes, new, pe , 20c to 25c ; eggs, per doz.' 20e
to 213 ; dress oge, per 100'1bs es4 60 to 84 60
t h Grain Trade.
LoNeoN, e ernber 30th. -The Mark Lane
Express, in t 'weekly review of the British
grain tra,de, says: 'English wheats ,have
been steady d foreign Wheats firmer. Cali-
fornia whea • n passage 14es been quoted at
278 3c1 and t e best Manitoba at 25s 6d.
Corn has n weak. American for Feb-
ruary shipt was quoted at 15s 3d. Bar-
ley and orate h ve been qifiet. • To -day Eng-
lish wheats ar firm and foreign fkl dearer.
Corn aud • da s were st ady and flour wes
dull.•
TORONTO,
took a quick
and as stock
ket wail soca
v,ancecl. It
was to be in
week, and d
eral supplies,
Se to 10c per
8o (Isar lb; eh ekens, 25c
ultry rket.
December Ist.-The market:
turn for the better on Monday,.
held here were light the mar -
11 cleared res, and pricers ad-
ooks as though all good stuff
active dem d for the coming
alers are looking for more 'lib -
Prices of home stock hold at
lb for turkeys ; geese, 6c to
to 40c ° per pair ;
_pair.
an ducks, 4c to 75c pe
Dairy Markets.
Moninsm, December 3 let..--L14utter--The
aspect of the, butter market is practically '
the same. Shippers are - not generally' dis-
posed to lead, and a temporary lull, is no-
ticealalc in the jobbing branch. Eggs -The
market, is dull and- lauyers are only taking
what will Office for immediate require-
ments. I
Tor:ONTO; December • 30t1. -Butter -The
market seems to be holding its own, and all
choice grades are -being bought 'rip at full
prices. The receipts are liberal, especially
of large roilsibut supplies are not more than
are wanted, • Some lower grade.stock which
arrives from time to time is hard to reeve,
and had to be jobbed out- at reduced prices:
Following are the quotations : Dairy tub;
fresh and choice, 15c to 16e; 'creamery,
pounds; 21 cents to 22 cents; creamery
Mb, fresli Made, 20e to 21e; large rolls, in
boxes or barrels, 14c to 15c; and fresh IP
prints, 15c ! t 170; low grade to-rnediurn
dairy, in tubs, 6e to 11c, Oheese-Market
'dull and inaCtive, with prices nominally 'an.-
eaenged. • iThe demand for export has corn -a
pletely fallecii off. July and August makes
are Sellingll cally, in small ;Iota, at 8•46 to
Per isild full cream, Septembers and,-Octos
berg at i Oic to 10c. Eggs -There is
s eady mov7ement at the quotations given,
d the 1condition of the market is an
ant the feeling is easy. Quotations for goo
c anged. 1 Prices are norninelly unaltered,
il
s ock are as •follows : /Limed, in five-cas
1 ts, 14c, single _cases/ 141e, ; choice col
s orage, V° to 15'e ;,./good boiling, 18c t
20e. • •
ilitre Stock Markets. -
01.,,18(;*,. Deceinber 30th. -Market for
cattle strong.: Advanced le- in the week.
Present price for best, 12e to 14e. .
1 Liereelirelst December 30th.-Ciattle mar-
ket strong. United States cattle 50. belie
and 50 i London. Argentine ;bleep, 50
here and ld in London. ,
Beeleal o, Decenibor 30. -Cattle -Oh y a.
few lets on sule. Market closed for the
week meek- -Stronger: Hogs -Market ex-
cited anclbhigher ; Yorkers, $3,00 to $4 ;
stags, $2.75 to 83; pigs, $3.85 to $4. SI eep
and Lambs -Market excited and hig er ;
lambs,' alibi e to prime, $5 to 85.30; Canada
lambs, fair to prirn. e, $5 to $5.30; sheep,
choice to Se Wed export wethers, $3.25 to
$3.50 ; cull ' and common, $1.50 to $2.50 .
CnreAuf?, December 30 -Hogs -Mark b
fairly activi best stronger, °theta weaker ;
0 to $3.6 •
0 to $3,4
ial
eecnorstit,' 37s8.2,-aun7
$2.30 t
light, $3. to $3.624 ; mixed,$3.
heavy,$3.40 to $3.65; rough,$3.
-Cattle-Ma ket quiet and no
changed ;1b eves, $3.10 to $4.60
heifers, $1.50 to $3.7Q; Texas s
to $3.50 ;I stockers and feeders
$3,50. She. -steed
TOONTRiAL., December 31.st. Owing t
the •contieued mild weather, mid the fad
that' butchers had ample supply of beef o
on hand, the attendance of buyers was small
:consequently trade was slow, end the ma
ket was d:ull ; but the tone was steady, an
values showed no mateeial change from
cattle
ock
he sit
week 'ago. !There was e number o
left,. over, and until the surpluss
cleaned up iittle emprovement ih.
uation .is looked for. A few sales of t
best cattle Offered were made at 31 to 31,•
and. infericnisold down as low as Pse per 1
live weight. The supply of sheep an
laenlis was tsinall, there being -just about
enough to fill the wants of the local trade,
and in consequence values were •steac131e
Sheep sold at 2ic per lb.,1 and lambs at 3c to
3c -per lb., live weight. Calves brought $3
to $8 cache ail to quality. Live hogs were
firmer at $3,8 to $4 per 109 lbs.
ocal Notices.
PITTI:-1 Pow'r for Sale, eight horse, newly
wooded, at 0.0. Willson's, S forth. .4463-2
The Seafort h Musica, Itistrumea Em-
porium. Pianeieand Organs. Doting- the 'holidays
we will sell a new Piano far 0150 ; a new 6 Octave
Organ for e00, auso a few second hand organs at 825
and upwards. S ott Bros. , • 1 1462-8
Goon power Straw gutter, ten -feet of
carriers, in good rder. 0. C Willsoin, Seaforth, will
sell it cheap.. • 1468 2
3 GOINC; at a bargain, a first -el sat outfit for
cutting feed, a late secondhand Straw_ Cutter and
ten feet 'of curlers, and tight horse heavy Pitt's
power, at le C. illsonee Seaforth. ' 1463 2
e
Deaths.
WILLIAMS -7in,Seaforth, on December 27th, Jamere
Williame, aged 51 year and 2 months. •
SCOTT. -At Han ilton, on D oember 26th, Rev.John
Scott 4.n.. brother of Rev. P. Scott, of. Crom-
arty. in is,7 h year.
MURRAY.-In Clinton, on December 28th, William
79 yearn._ ,
oderich, on December 24th, Thos.
iled`78 Yee*. •
ne, on December 22nd, Lila Perste,
er of Mr. Charles Camm.
Exeter, en December 26th, the bp
of Mr:Wm Balicwill, aged leweek,
irkton, on peeember 22nd, Jessie
. John Elliott, aged 7
8.0tember 23rd, Nellie
win daughter of Mr.
Williain Baln an, &vele on hs an 1 week•
eickf rd, Michigan, on November 80th,
David Hill, of Hullett, near Harlock, aged 70
years.
-00B,DON.-In Winghant, on December 20tb, Adam
' Gordon, aged 86 years, 1 month sod 22 days.
MoKENZIE.-In Tuckerereith, OD December Stet,
Jennie MoK nzie, aged 22 years.
DOUGLAS. -In. tanley, near Blake, on Dumber
• Douglu, sen of Mr. Allan Douglas,
Murray, aed
EDWARDS.-16
R. Edwards,
CAMM.-In tab
infant daugh
BA.LKWILL.-in
• -fent daughte
ELLIOTT.-In
Adelaide, da ghter of M
years, 4 months and 8 da
BALMANee-In U iferne, on
Mysta the uiiiiining
19th, John 6
aged 22 yeax.
4118101111101111811118318*131.1110181....188
Births.
BILLEBR ,OUT. -In BrOcilnigen, on 1eeinbr 22nd
the wif of Mr, William Efillebrecht, of a on.
NIGH -I Tuckeresnith, on December 18h, the
wife of Mr. John Nigh, of a son. ,
WETTLAUFER.-In Blyth, on December 28d, the
wife of Mr. Adam W ttlaufer, Of twins- rle.
BISSET?. In Stephen, On December 3ith, tI1a wife
of Mr. A. Bisiette of a daughter. ,
MURLOO ,-At Sharon, on December 2211d, the
wife of Mr. Was, Musicale, of a son.
BROWN, At Sharon, On December. 22nd, tic wife
Brown, of a Ben. 1.
rfield, On December 24th, e wiN
Wilson, of a son. l,
y, tin December 27th, the wife of
oneitt, et a daughtei.
Hay townehip,oie;Dieeentb r 27th,
. 0.,McAllister, of a daugh er.
of Mr,
WILSON.
of Mr,
CONSITT• .
Mr. Th was
bleALLIST
theevile of M
Albert
At Fa
abort
In Ib
SMILLIE-MURRAY
bride's' father,
, Rev. J. S. He
Miss Agnes,
Murray, tress
• smith,
isnonftIST-111a.
. bride's moth
son, Mr. Jame
thur.
STARK -STONEMAN
on December
James Stark t
of Hilbert.
PARSON-RYCKMAN
bride's father,
;
Marriages. •
Ye -At the residence f the
Hensel", on Decenther th, by
&nem, Mr, Alexander Sit to
youngeet deughter 'of Mr James
rer the townsh p of
RTHUR. -At the reiddeno
r, Hensel', by Rev, J. 13 11
filched to Miss A,nnie
• ioNth.-,bAytittehve. ,4painrIscognalygeal
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Sto
i
linoentl.01 sta biAyel:c 11,-,etvok.s4L lasmt3hee wreasiesonric.5ei
MOWAT-GROVES.-At the rest once 61 1. Yethinel
brother, Mr. E. W. Groves, Toronto on
WisogodiaMter.
Ji
a, Winghant
donee of the
mother, Elora on December 25th, by Re
Stevenson,. Mr. Richard D Norris, dr
Elora, to Miss; Minnie 11. Broloy, daug
the late Rev.James Broley, formerly of Se
LESTER-FORD.-In Mitchell, on Decembe
by Rev. • Dr, Williams, at the residence
bride's mother, Mr. Wm. Lester, to Mimi
Fnrd 11 f Mit h 11
5.
1 ber 256h, by Rev., L. G.
I Mowat, of Winghaml, to
daughter of Mr. James! Grey
NORRIS-BROLEY.-At tbe res
uoker-
of the
ends r-
MaAr-
or, Kr.
tertian,
1 the
R. H.
an, of
bride's
com-
ohn A.
roves,
bride's
. 5.0.
ggist,
ter of
forth.
26th,
of the
ey A,
BROWN-LWITHEL -AI the residence of the bride's
father, on December 26th, by Rev. Dr. Williams,
Mr. James S. Brown, of Sen,forth, to Hiles Annie
M. Withell, esf the township of Fullerton.
DAVIDS0N--6PROUL,-At Goderich, on De ember
25th, by,Rev, Dr, Uro, Mr, William T. Da Moon,
to mills Mary Sproul, both of West Wawai osh.
MoLEAN-MILLER.-At the residence of the tride's
father, Clinton, on December 25th, by Res Mete
Parke, Mr, E. M. McLean, science master Clin-
ton Collegiate Institute, to Miss Lida Mill r, bid-
• ed daughter of Mr. J. 0,
TOWNSEND-NOTT.-At the reside/toe 1 elle
bride's father, Tuckeromith, on Decombe 25th,
by nay_ 11, Oair., Mr. William Town nd to
Miss Selina Notts second daughter of Mr. urge_
Nott, all Of Tuckeremith.
KEMP -SHFIPPARD.--At the residence et Mr.
Alexander Morris, on Dec tuber 25th1 by Pev.W.
etude,
all of
J. Ford, Mr. Thom ,s Ke np, to Miss
daughter of Mr. James L. Sheppard,
• Clinton.
MURCH-EVANS.-At the re Worm° of the ride's
father, Holinesville, en i comber 24th, Rev.
Mr. Andrews, Mr, Sime Muroh, of El ra, to
Miss Mary Evans, daughte of Mr. H. 13; vans,
MoLEOD-AMSDEN.-At the esIdenoe of Me
G. Mitchell, 267 Talbot et eet, London, 0
on December 26th, hy R v. W. J. Clar.
John A. McLeod, fon»erl '01 Seaforth. t
• Elizobeth Ann Antselen,bo of Detroit,Mic
FORSYTHE-COOPER.-At he reeidenee
nber 25th, by
myth°, to MIs
James Cooper
mith.
sidenceof the
snuary let, b.
'sell to biles 14
nes Sweet.
n Christmas
e bride's peen'
ring, Mr. JOhn
Miss Elizthet
er of Mr„
bride's parents, .on Dee°
,Acheson, Mr..Thothas N. F
;caret .1,, seliond daughter
London reed, all of Tucker
RUSSELL -SWEET -At the r
parents, Exeter South, on
E. W. Hunt, Mr, Jarn,s
eld st daughter of Mr The
MERRITT - ERRINGTON.e-
1896, ,at the residenee of t
line Morris, by Rev. J. W:
ritt, of near Kincerdine, to
Errington, second daugh
Fred.
tario,
e, Mr.
Miss
igen,
f the
v. 13.
Mr -
ride's
,Rev.
nide,
day,
, 2nd
Mot -
Jane
ayid
Err ington
'
On Tuesday,
o'clock p.m.,ein
Killop, 1arm
prietor ;
-On Friday,
'Wilson fa
p. ne, Far
Chesney,
Auctioneer.
.
'84.LE,BEGISTER.
eorge
in,
i
Proprietor
.
I
at 1
Mc-
Pro-
. D.
clock
Cloy,
—
efanuary
Lot 33, Concession
Stock. John
Kirkby,
•
January-
!adjoining Seaforth,ab
Stock arid Implements.
;
7th, 18 6,
10
Wyatt,
Anctioneer,
_0, on the
1 o
Ceorge
William M
.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
CIHESTER
undersi
Concession
Boar. Term
with the pri
MELADY.
WHITE BOAR FOR
ned will keep for
, Hilbert, a registered
-el, payable at
Ilego of returning
SERVICE. -The
serviee on Lot
Chester White
the time of service,
,f necessary. THOS.
1404-5
28,
and
end
the
and
and
a
This
Sea -
the
or
FARM FO
80, Con
all cleared,
siation. Bui
plenty of wa
ceorporation
ein easy ter
P.O. DAVI
SALE. -for sale,
onion I, McKillop,
ell fenced and in a
dings fair. There
or. This farm is
f Seaforth. It wi11
s. Apply on the premises
i DORRANCE, Proprietor.
part of Lots 20
eontaining 50 acres
good state o mitt-
is a good stroll rd
within two lots of
be sold eh ap
or to eafozth
404-4
IMARM FO:
_le , 6, Hul
well underd
tion. There
all the fall p
frame house
tete two fre .6
is a god far
forth, 7 mil
village of K
terms. App
address W.
SALE. -For sale, Lot 11, Co
ate containing 100 acres, all
pined, and in a good state of
are 16 acres sown with fall wh
owing done. There is on the
with kitchen and woodshed a
barns with other outbuilding,
n well situated, berng 9 miles fr
s from, Clinton, and le utiles f
..burn, and will be sold 013 re
y to the proprietor on the pren
E TCH, Constance P. 0. 1
cession
leered,
oltiva-
at,
lace
plebes!,
.
nt
Gm
tonable
lees
61 -if
'ElARM FO
r 41, in t
East Wavran
contains 102
class stste o
is tiuibered
acres are in
acres of gooi
The soil is a
a good frame
also good fen
brick cheese
situated alms
of Blyth. _Th
chaser to get
Huron, as it
time. For
CAfdP13eELL,
' SALE. -Being
Second concessiou
8 , in the
res, 99 acre's
ultivation,
ith hardwood,
i us, five ,acres
robard,
r oh olay loam,
arn and stabling,
s. On the
f °tory built
t one mils
a is a °hence
o e of the
w II be sed
fo ther particulars
lyth, or
the west half
of the tow
County of Huron. T
are cleared and i
the balance of 1hr
maple and be
in fall wheat,
the balance is all fall
and there is on t
with dwellin .house,
next farm there is
last yew.. The
from the go -a -head
for any intend'
best farms in the Co
right. Possession gi
apply to WILLIAM
n the farm to Wm. R
of
ship
e farm
a first-
e acres
eh
rand
.lowed.
e farm
a
arm
village
g
inty
eni
ss.
404-4.
Lot
of
t 55
li
new
is
pur-
of
any
Ma-
to
:
two
8
two
1
and
The
that
on
-2
TTNRES MO
U STOCK
thew has been
sell by public auctiori
the D. D Wilson
1E95, at 1 o'
Stock. --One d 'aught
year old heifers,
cows, 5 cows about
yearling steer,
years old. Im,plements.-
truck wagon, 1
new ; 1 set team
numerous other
be sold as the proprietor
tock is is ell we
-All aunts of lIvo
amount 9 mon
approved endorsed
the dollar
GEORGE CHIESNEY,
Auctioneer.
ED AU
AND IN
nstrnetcd
at
farm,
took pe
mere
7 three
calving,
1 thoroughbred
land rol
harness,
articles.
1 fed and
dollars
hs' credit
notes.
be allowedbr
eTION
LESIENTS.-Mr.
by
his{
on I
le the
year
or,
ha
in
a
wi
Pr.
SALE OF
W
Mt. George Chu
tarn) adjoining:8
Friday, Januarsj
following. pr
kit.ing 2 years old,
old heifers, 10
10 two year old stccrs,
Durham b
s nit Brantford bi
i general purpose
ow ; 1 horse ra
ne whole will pot
rented his harm
good condition.
d under, cash '• ov
1 be given on fur
. discount of 5 colts
cash on credit am
rietor ; WM. Met
FARM
1.
ey
afortb,
10th,
perty
15
farrow
11
der,
plow,
tively
erms.
r
shing
'unto.
LOY,
14.
MUST
Get
,
OLD
tur prices.
W.
BE
Fur Caps,
Far Muffs,
Far Storm Col
Fur Boas.
ars,
_
W. Hoffman,
SEAFORTH.
,
Julicial Sate of a Valuable Fa
in Hullett.
• Its. MoVITTIE, McVITTli vs. 3liNITTIE.
There will be offered for sale by Public Aueti n at
the Commercial Hotel, Clinton, on Saturday, Fe ru-
ary let, 1890, at 2.30 p.m., the following lands and
preuises. Lot No. 10, in the 12th Concession, i1-
lett ve and except one hal of an acre here •fore
sold hd conveyed off of th north-west corns of
'es,id fl for school purposes. The lands are in a ood
etat of cultivation, are conveniently situated and
have good farm bulb:Hap erected thereon. For
ters or further particulars e posters or appl to
MES RS. GAMOW & PRO FInOOT, Goderic or
to 1 ie undersigned. VI. 1 ALCOMSON, 14 r at
God rich; R. 3. HAYS, Pia Wilt Solicitor,Seaf rtb.
ted 31st December, 189 .
1 •4-3
Grea
DAY
ES AY, Dec.
3Ist.
Whe we pnrpoie ending u the year with one of
our i metro bargain cha c s and. -will place every
depar itteb of our big stOre at the disposal of the
crowd- we expect here .on t iat day.
....
i I i
This day will bs red 1 tteri d.ay in the hiStimf of Dry Goods. As
before ve hegin measuring stock for our Annual
1
`Stock' ,(1 n
,ft ir g. We are ping to clean up the e.-
- tire st k'.b (riving the !people such a chance as '
theynever iy.d b4ore.
1 .
, .
W SEMANI Clinton.
A Little' Know 0
• Is not a La gerous th'
fact t at dr
ge
kvhen it directs your attention to the
Fo est
it
usiness
Dow:
algal and b
ri e for Oa
96.
Is f‘i ring the moat p
strie y high grade.
opens January 2nd,
1442
rid Shorthand College
caisT, -
wiker-coursty- in Canada. Everything
alclgtie and college journal. ,School re.
WESTERVELT, Principal:
Everybody
•!•, them'
rnor:itliii.vIteir311ie
It
• THOSE FIBRE CH MOI
They are eLndproof. Co
• them, and the war
1is retai
thc
W W. H
SEA FG
The R d Mill
FARMERS, L
We have Just recite,
Manitoba whet nt thd a
nowprepared to do gt s
milling business.
In rating we are riiv n
t tries
sed
S VESTS.
d canpot penetritc
th of he body
frrnani
TH.
eig poimds BES
We aro doing oho
per RIO pounds for a 1
extra at this price, Po
Try -us with your nex
you white. Mill run
•••ping done a
Seafo
1404-2 •
Sea.fOr h.
OK HOE,
ovaaminPriPliireCilfand°arek,
Ng and a I geperel
r,
thirty-eix to thirty
UR to the butihel.
g non, for .5 centh
ed time. 'Striotly
vely no oredle,
riat and we,wil use
every day., op,
111 times. !
th,Milling Co
Cheaper tIi
ever.
• Grey Fla.
Cloths, J
dercloth'
ials, Hats
n.
es, Dress oo8,
Is ts,• Shalt';,
Orrery, ere
onnets, et.
W. W.
• SEA
• ANNUAL'
• The ennual meeting of t
District Agrieultural Soc et
Hall, in the Village 01 13 u
JANUARY 16th, 1890, t
purpose of electing 001 e
the annual reports. and
businese. • R. McMORD E
LEAN, Secretary. N. 13
will meet on the same da
10 o'clock a. iii,, bn whic
Is desired.
mano)
TIT.
e South Huron 11oet.ra1
, will. belteld All Dix nits
e cid, oaWEDN SD 4Y,
Votelock p. in., for the
and Directors, prat Ing
tho transaetiois of 6 her
President ; M. Y. mo.
d Board of; Diret re
d it the sarae piste , at
c :Mien a full ettelo4e ,n2c!
11
Some People
Wonder
How it is that we have been able to work
up such a large and successful business in
the face of such a strong and old 'established
opposition. For an answer
LEAVE YOUR -ORDER WITH
US FOR SOME CLOTHING
Ancl examine the Material, Style, Fit and
Workmanship and general appearance of
the garment, and you will at once decide
that there is nothing miraculous about our
sueeess. Our
FURNISHINGS
ARE ALWAYS
T71'—TO-1:).A.THI
And a.ii extensively known , for their at-
traetiv ness and durability„ We will be
please4 to have you call and examine our
cloths furnishings, as we feel confident
that you will
' BE SATISFIED
• With any purchase you may make-. •
DILL & SPEARE'8, Setzforth.
A CALL SOLICITED.
One Door South of Expositor CMGS
Up -town store— 1 Down -town store
Carmichael's Block 1 Cady's Block.
Municipal
lections
NO E.
(The annual meeting* o 10 McK liop AluMal Fire
. Insurance Company, will beld in the TownScat trth, on Friday, the e7 day cr January, 1896,
at the hour of 1 o'clocle p for the Putpoa of
electing three directors for ree years, and on to
fill out the tern) of the late Donald Ross ; fot the
heath:1g and receiving the evert of the treneac ions
of the Conwany for the ypar ; the Srateciel st ate -
merit the auditors' report, 'receipts and eXpendi ure,
aescts and liabilitites, and an3” other business in the
inter st of the Company.
W. . SHANNON,
Secretary -Treasurer.
1,GORGE WATT,
1401-2 Preside t.
1TENDEPS WANTED.
Tenders will be received l3 the Trusteee of Setlool
SectiOn No. 8,Tuckerereith, for 24,eords of hardwood, ,
hall grotto and half dry, and nettling but the bof
beech and maple, 22 Inches ng. Tendera rece ved
up to the end of January, 1 90. 'D. BELL Tru tee,
,
Brucefield P. 0.
14 2 ;
• I
ELECTIOe' CA
CARD OF AN S.
To the Electorsof Seafort
LADIES AND GENT13013334.—
I beg to thank you sliqoreiy for retu n ng me,
by acclamation, as your . e utyilteeye fo 1896,
will promise to faithfully ertoriit the d ties °ew.
neeted therewith, both t the town and county
council boards, Wishinlin .yrar all a happy and
prosperous
1404x1
Not Going to RUFI.'
Now yourTear, i °Ile) e drn t se Ae rasnt. w4 ver and The undersigned, while t tie in
seconder for nominating him as a Councillor for the
South Ward, wishes to say th t,his not a ca didatte
and, consequentlyeaska thee who. intended voting
for him to cant their ballots for setae other ca didate.
ROBERT WI LIS.
1464-1
To the Elettois of Tuckettmith
--
GENTLEMEN : I At the e rn
number of ratepayers of th to
self as a candidate for the o ce
the year 1896. Ife with your so
I wit' endeavor to fill the du es
beet of my ability. and to t s
therance of your interests.
1464x1
st sollcitati
nship, I ofl
Deputy -
port I am
of the otli
tisfaetion a
n of a
er nay, -
eve for
teethe!,
40 the
ad furs
-
sir 13. ithi,10Aki.
TO THE RATEP
TUCKER
Garr= Da, As I am a di
t: of inekeremith, and
abroad t I will be in Ale
s
fne
I be able to Atte° to
I wish to y that aoy ueh po
ifonatingdiactoy
ed. Ievtveietryliwoub:;anstonhdoearnpe le
'Roes gavot:daps tion to attend n
bi
support o Monde), neik, if ty
4.
YERp OF
1TH.
ate for the Deputy
report hiving got
part of the year
my duties if leek&
is altoget er we-
al and wit be in
y duties is eputy
gied to recc V8 your
ervicea ha t been
PETER Mc AY.
Take place on Monday next.
On that day the people are ex-
pected to elect the best men to
look after the interests ot -the
• town for another year. For a
goodly 'number of years this
store, by,virtue of the generous
patronage extended to it,,has
been elected to look after the
• shoe interests of the people of
Seaforth and surrounding coun-
try. This we have endeavored
• 0 do honestly a;nd economically,
• and at the beginning of a new
year again solicit your patron -
Eyre as liberally as it has been.
• bestowed in the past. The year
1895 has closed with a grati-
fying increase in the volume of
business over the previous year,
and with the same honest, busi-
ne4 methods for the future, we.•
hope to make 1896 a year of
mutual interest and benefit. As
winter with its icy fingers has
now laid hold of mother earth
in earnest, make a point of in-
vesting in a pair of Rubbers or
Overshoes, or Felt Boots, or
Heavy Gum Rubbers and ltnit
Socks. We are selling all kinds
• of felt footwear 10 per cent.
cheaper than other stores. We
• buy in large quantities, pay the
cash, and put shoes on the mar-
ket at the lowest living prices'
We are the largest distributors
• of Boots and Shoes in the
County. Oar two stores are
alWays busy.
SEAFORTA
Rodgerville (Cheese
Factory.
The annual meeting of the Shareholdere, Direeeors
and Patrons of the Bodgerville Chen. Factory will
be held itt the Factory on Monday, the 33th day of
Januar'. Meeting to storantence at 11 fetlock sem,
• JAMES MURRAY,'
14644 e • Secretary TreagUrer.
Don't claim to have
a larger stock • or
greater display than
any other house
o clairct that we are
Selling
ARTI LE
'For ithe same or
-less money than
you can buy -it -
elsewhere. -
!is a )1ait
ment of a fact
by ItSndricis,
can test its t
tine vn1 afiy
state -
known
you
a
HAvz
25
ercoats Left
'good Frieze
Overcoat s
Hicm
PRICE
.1:1Aa 20- .B0 Y8'.
REEFERS
WERE $3 to
YOUR CHOICE FOR ,
$2
re selling a good $1.60
Sel of Men's Under
wear fer $1
JU T AECEIVED
140 pieces ofPrint
5 bales Factory Cotton
20 pieces of Shirting
AIUt bosoid at the
old prices. .
two.
.HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOB
'BUTTER AND EGGS
OW,
ARC
• TEE SEAFORTH
ICLOTHING NAN.