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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-01-31, Page 5ry hes all, thue lanagement of those in fility and good taste Of gregation who so hours. ratorical aud. musical e- refreshments kir the he audience robm wa,s her feast previetialy dis- Sent and seemed to be -by the audience. Tke .cher, presided, and his witty milks put every in good hunter. Excel -- delivered by Rev, Mos Watson, of Exeter; St. Marys, and by ra.1 addresses score iroptioaely selected, and 3ical seleetions by the list church choir,Exeter. Hening was brought to a / oh.doek, liy votes of ars, the +airman and r evening the children id the church waes, again Silents were served aa ring, after which a most, oe of niusiie, recitatioue, Iike were given. In- ,fliis sou ithe most en- ', and no 4oubt it was 1 their': older frierala . entirg: proceeding raled by a sue - gratifying in the ea - I all Who took part 'earned the entire s ts from Monday unted, to the nice / A. 311cDonell and Le at the Centro. iirday, for the slur -- or -Sea -Mr. William dayfor Liverpool, via teen heavy draught wden & sMcDonell, of rsOnlyess state that of horses that has left cOuiitry markets for asIKestle, of Bally- anday here, visiting as Andrew, merchant, Map on Saturday.- , merchant, held aim - and. Saturday laughter lef Mr. Alex. amee ro4d, Uaborne, d, on Thursday morns ,ad recenilly recovered 'ck. Of ts phoid fever. he cause f her death. e Exeter cemetery on Set. The Ipareuts have commu ity inthis, srs. Than as Mos -lock, - .1 Ben McKenzie, of illage on lSaturdy, on sin Copp, of Seaforth, ; last weelj, purchasing alupment.HThe [roads /mlition o Friday nd eral peop e from he d drove t4 town ith on the take road he- ry Myrtle, only c ild 3a,Hodgson, of r- orne township, dieij at Lay evening last, :seed after a lort_inn and bronchitis, ! ere on Monday night residence of Mr. Geo. Usborne, and the in the above place, to on Tuesday afterneon Hodgson have the sin - r many friends in this, :-Mrs. Alfred Cole, sick the past week her son, Robert, on dn. buyers here have a bushel fur wheat the aarket Thorrias eitoba, is visiting relas Sidney Fairborn, of paid his old friends on Friday last. -Mrs been visiting relatives he past two montl e, Victoria, British C41 - } using last .-Mr. John ent last Sunday vith Saturday night, ae smp lunatic was se Detective Westeott amp early on Sunday re brush :shanty where a but the man had as far as Mr. Daniel ames road, Usboroe, . on the road, going . He claimed Mons s had been in the Hass past. How he stood. . mystery,- -Mr. John titers, of Shadeland, een visiting relatives eft for home on Mon - Mr. and Mrs. George unday at Steathroy, (canton,s sisten-Mr- aforth pop works was Saturday Iaste4Mre of Goaerich ltd_wns v and Monday :on is seriously slight hopes are en- covery.-The James leadership of Pro - :1 the music at the tonday night last.- , Dumart, of Zurieh, ether night, on bus - eta of Clinton, paid isit on Monday last. Ten:I:tare frem here setiug held ate [ . Ury. 1 eetiag services will Sodist elitireh next lie:Pe-We regret e is at present M. - lasted for Mr. and rnerly of McKillop, nino to their sad be- oisf their son and .tray is preparing soodsheci during the , Wm. Smith pur- ing underneath hie ter has rented - the The place con - the rent a,gree.1 r taining the house fast approaching filament will be re - Ls on the Separate no doubt, be a try - many an P., opinion is that be carried by a, latisinesa meet- iiirch, Bethel aps irie was appointed 7a at the official tees of the church, Y: years ago, hav- stee board was res *hag its membess .hert Dundee, Ri`ila- and J. J. Irvine. a' representative at 4, and Mr- John r. Richard [1:tobin- last week visiting Stanley; -Mr. „Le act of stepping rsfortune to fail ett, we are pleased g.-Messr$, Wm. 1 home on Toes- ' stallion, "Mac f the best stallion -4 -eat improvement Dorm:ace paid a , JANUARY 31 1896. visit to his friends around here last Miss Etrima R. Pollard is going/ to Dakot in two weeks. -Miss Lizzie Cruiae, of Tor onto, is visiting friends in Vi this cinity. Master Harvey Iludie, who had: the misfor tune to Severely injure his knee hy a fall [ couple of months ago, is slowly ireeoverin Varna. GET YOUR Fl7RNITCRE AT HOME.--e-W. 114: Keys has a stock of first chum furniture of sil kind which he; sells as ohea.p as can be got any place , the county. quality coneidered. Give him a call.; earl his stock and find out prices and you will be sure -to buy, 1 1467-2. 1 Perth Items. -The saw -mill yards aySebringville, are rapidly filing with logs. -Mil erton has a vigorous debating and literary ociety. -Mr. Andrew Byers, of Fullartou, will. shortly iletire from foaming, and settle in Mitchell, -Mrs Hoffman, of Indiana, daughter of Rev. J. Staebler, is visiting her parents, at Sebringville. -Mr. Ruse, of Exeter has organized a singing class of upwards Of 30 members, at ,Fullarton village. -The directors of the Logan public rary have organized a literary society in connection with the library. -Mr. Fred Schutt, of Rostock, has cap- tured seven foxes thie winter. He is going to make a clean sweep, if possible. -Mr. Jerry Concannon, of La Riviere, Manitoba, is spending the winter months with Ms friends, in the -vicinity of Born- holm. -The Busy Bee Mission Band, of Kno. church, Mitchell, sent clothing to th Northwest Indians, last year, valued a -Mrs. Thomas Tucker, of Mitchell, lef last week for New York, whence she swil sail for Englaaid,to spend some months wit friends there. -Rev. Mr. Kerrin, of Trinity chttreli; Mitchell, delivered a very interesting 01 dress to the Orangemen of .Willowgrove church., Logan, on Tuesday evening of last weCK. -The Mitchel' gun club, through laoIk interest of its officers and members, has be- come defunct. A few, however, anxious to continue the sport, have organized a new club. -Mr. R. M. Cassels for five years ticket' agent at the Grand irunk station, Strat- ford, will leave for Montreal shortly, to take his new position in the general paesenee ger department there. 1 -The township officers for Ellice friis 1896, are : W. R. Brown, of Kinkora„ ereas- orer ; Jacob Brummer, assessor; Patrick, McDonald, collector ; J. Litt and William Ruston, auditors; John Pierson, clerk. -A Logan correspondent says : Miss Maggie Nicholson and Miss Bridget Ryan, of Sillsburg, left on Monday of last week for Seaforth, where they have been engaged to work in the new Commercial hotel. -James Fisher, formerly 1 Stratford , has been re-elected in Russe 1, Manitoba, as a member of the NI asaitob Legislature. Be ran as an independent c ndidate. At the last election Mr. Fisher -a,s returned by acclamation. -On Wednesday evening( f last week, the -Ladies' Auxiliary of the A wood Metho-- dist church, gave a social, at he residence of Mr. J. W. Boyd Elma wh eh was much enjoyed by the large number present. Pro- ceeds were about $13. -The people in the vicinity of White's comer, Hibbert township, aee moving to get a post office in that neighborhood. The residents of that section, being four or five miles distant from a post office, are at a , great disadvantage. s --A letter received from H. W. Thomson, of Mitchell, who recently went down to Bermuda, speaks of the delicious fruits that are now in season there, and comprise some , which we enjoy during the latter part of July. 1 -The specialists in Montreal, whom Mr. Fred Davis, son of Mr. \V. P.. Davis, of/ Mitchell, consulted, give ueecouraging re - parts for his ultimate recovery. They claim thet he has no organic disease, his whole troluble being nervous prostration. -[-A new fraternal society ,was organized in Stratford the other evening, known as -the Canadian Order of the Woodmen of the World. All the lodges of this order are Ontario and British Columbia. 1 -The Perth County Humane Society, lately organized in Stratford, and which has already done much benevolent work in its line, is extending its influence throughoitt, the cowaty, and expects shortly to have a branch society in Listowel. .. --On Saturday evening, 18th inst., Mrs. Kelly, a relative of the Killoran family, of Downie, died at the Ontario house, Strat- ford, the home of her brother, John Cryan. She was 73 years of age, and had been in failing health for a long time, -*Thomas ' and James Newbigging, of Elam, rettuned _last week from visiting friends in BI nheitn township, Oxford coun- ty. The fo trier brought home with hiun. two fine hog4, a Berkshire and Jersey Red, purchased 1: the neighborhood of Platts- ville. . -Rev. S, C. Finkbeincr, of Listowel, with the aid of Rev. J. Bechtel, of North Dakota, is h Wing revival meetings in the 3rd line Wa lace, Evartoelieal church. Mr. Bechtel inte: ds leaving for Dakota in a few days, and will be succeeded by Rev. J. P. Hauch. , -Mr. Ric [ ord. Honey, who ihas. been buy- ing hay in Q iebee since last fall, and ship- ping it irons 'oteati station, has returned to Mitchell. e has -not decided -whether he will return o Quebec this season or not, as the hay - pretty well picked up down there. , -On : Friday evening, January 10th, about thirty live of the citizens of Fullarton village nd rfrihborhooci, assemblid at the residence of Ir. Sample, the new public school t ach r, .for the . purpose of making the itcc man once of Mr. and Mrs. Sample, and welcomi g them in the section. -A rathe • serious accident. happened to Mr. Alex. B Turner, of Av-onton, on a re -- cent m S1da, . [ When corning out of the stable, re re ..eived a kick on the leg from .a strange ho se, 4-hich broke it half way be- tween the knee and ankle. As Mr. Brem- oier is upsvaa is of seventY-six- years of age, it will lie so: e time before he is'able to be around,' but rom latest reports he was do- ing nic ly. his is the.second tiine he has had the sam leg broken.. A few years ago he received kick from - a cow,with the same re ultsJ ss, British Grait Trade. LoND N, January Miti:—The: Mark Lane Expres , in it weekly-rOlew of the British grain t ade, says : Durfng the week Eng- lish ivh ats have been dull and foreign wheats have advanced 6d. California car- goes be ng quoted at 28s. Corn has been stronge . American corn for March ship- ment h s been sold at 15d 3d. Oats have decline 6d and rye has gone 6d higher. To -day English wheats have held fo an advanc ; foreign wheats were firm. A er- ican flo r sold well despite heavy arril, ale. Feedin barley was 3d dearer. Co 3d higher .nd beans, peas and oats slow: IIMIIIMMIREEN.11111111 Poultry Market. TO.RCINTO, January 28th. -There i a slight cjhange in the local situation. ur- keys 4e in a, little better demand a • d a corres onding deerea,se is reported in th in- quiry f r chickens. Prices are steady and choice stock sells_well. We quote: ur- keys, 7 to 8/e; geese'5?[ic to 6c; du ks, 50c to 15e; chickens, 30c to 50c. THEI MAAKEITS. tommtlimoin tm• SIASowl, Jan. 3 ,1896. Fall Wheg per bushel, [ 0 701t a 78 sprier Wheat per buabele......• , .... , ,0 76' 6 0 78 Ott per -Miming - ...,..... .a.; 0 23 , te 0 233•• .c ' P per Martha., .,...... .... a0 51, to 0 514. B rley per bushel............ ...1 0 82 110 0 86 B ttter No. 1 lpfise [ .. • 0 14[ to 0 /4 Br, ....-.. .. . . . . ... .. 0 14' to 0 14 Eper. doz.. ... -.............a..... 0 15 lo 015 F trr, per 100 Ilbs .........4. - .... 2 15 to 2 16 11% per ton new.:. ,............I. .. 12 00 to 13 00 111 es, per 1001b8...`. : ..........I. 7..... 4 od to 5 00 Sieep r ne.... ... [ o 40 t ' f WI . . .. ' -.!.... .... ....... 0 22 to .0 24 oi. (retail) per. barrel.. .....1 ' 1 001 tet 0 00 F &toe, per bag, .............. ..[0 25 10 0 25 Woo d per cord (long).. -... ,. - - t 75 to 8 00 °lid per cord (short) a [ " 1: 50 to 1 75 A pies per bag . . .... . . .. , • . o 75[ to i oo a over Flood . - 0 6 so to 7 Oa T'niothy Seed .. . t. -‘,. 8 50( to 3 76 1 P , per ICO The. • - . • 4 oa to 5 00 T. I ow, per lb . [ [ 0 04 to 0 04 . , T mere, whtat, 60.n: to 1080; spr g whelk $0.59 to 60.59 ; oats, 29e to 27c; p ale per bush, 56c to He; barley, 40e to 44ao ; hay, ter tote 616 00 to e18A.0 ; buttar, 200 bo 210 ; pots. tees per bag, 20c to 25e ; eggs, per oz., 20e te 2.o • &mod horse per 100 lbs, e5 15 to .7 .25. . Dairy Markets. ONTREAL, January 28, -The butter ket is quiet, but steady, Cream ry, be - noted at 20c to 21o. Eggs- ire de - mar d continues fairly good at 18C to 20e for ,bes boiling stock,'14c to 15c for linijed,and 13c o 14c for ordinary. [ .il RO.NTO, January 29th. -Better -e -Pound prints are in fair demand and sel easily. Lax e rolls are plentiful and sell a 13c to 14ewith a little more for extr choice. Fre h dairy tubs are quoted at 14 to 16c and ow grade and medium are slo at 8c to lle. Pound prints lring ' 14c o 16c. Crea m ery butter sells well at 20c t 23c for rolls and 19c- to 20e for ubs. Eg s -The market continues firm. ickled so cl.' well at 14e to ,15c for five and ten case ots and 151c for single eases. Lae gather:d offer at 17c to 18c and cold stor ge at 15e to 17c. The soft weather is bringing in m • re new laid, and this line is quoted at 21c • 22c. Live StOck Markets. GLASGOW, January 28th. -Mar et for cattle easier; preSent prices for • est 100 to 10 -Sc. , *Lrvortrooa, January 281h. -Trade moderately good; eattle are weak,b are steady, The best United State sell at 5d per pound, and Argentine per pound. Sheep are worth 6d per MONTREAL, January 28th. -A few the best cattle were sold at about , Ib, and really choiee beeves woul brought more. Pretty 'good animals from 2:7c, to "nc, „common _ dry cos rough steers from 2d to 2-40, and the beaSts from lie to 2e.per lb. , A lar ber of the cattle will not be Sold There was a good demand for goo calves, andsthe farmer who owned best or( the'market was asking $28 f but he wmild probably take $24 or es Common young calves sold -at from .each. Old sheep . sold at from 2S per lb. Mixed lots of Iambs and sh at from 3,Ic to 3ac per lb. Good la at from alc to 40 per lb, and chOi would bring more. Fat hogs are ii supply, and several lots were sold t $4.10 per 100 lbs. is only t sheep cattle at 4 -Id pound. head of ic per have sold at s and leaner e n m - to -c ay. • eal he we r th m, en 1 ss. 3 ti 7 to ic ep nold be old e dnes od at -da EAST BUFFALO, January 28th.-- og - Market fairly' active and highe god weight Yorkers, $4,60; general lig t, $4.60 to 84.65; mixed, packers, .55 to $4.0; good heavy, -$4.50 to .0 ; pigs, $4.65 to $4.75h; roughs, $3.75 to $4; stags, $3 to $3.50. Sheep -Markt fairly active and lac to 25c higher; good to extr mixed sheep, $3.2.5 to $3.65; fair to goo , $2.40 to $2.85; culls and common, $1.75 to $2.25; handy wethers, $3.60 to $3 75 ; ch ice to prime fat lambs, $4.85 to $5; fair ts good, $4.25 to $4.75; culls and 1 ght, $3 to $4 ; exp rt sheep slow at $3.25 t $3,60. Cattle: clos d steady and firm, with all sold. Hogs clos d strong and firmer • 1 te sales Yorkt ers, good,$4.67i for heavy,$4 60;.pig „$4.80 She p and lambs closed firm with t, e bulk Of he supplysolcl ; few choi e hand wetlei ars brought • $3. tis $4; liwo loa s halt Can da lambs sold at $4.80 to $4.90. I TORONTO, Jana' y 29th. -Prices fu r cat -i tle, while scare 1 quotably chang d, arci more steady,especi Ily for any kinds: f gooe cattle. There w e no shipping catt e here. Here are a few rep esentative sales: A load of 22, averaging 1, 00 lbs, sold at $2.85 per cwt; a load, aver ging 1,025 lbs, old at $2.45 per cwt e a 1 ad of rough stuff mixed with a few bulls, veraging 1,000 I s; sold at $2.30 per cwt; 0 heifers, averagng960 lbs, sold at 3c per jound. Good mill4ere are in better demand, but common c weare.' simply- not wanted A few bulls, if choice, _ will sell at from 3c to 3ic per pound. Only a few good calves are required, clommon stuff will not sell. Sheep and Lam s -The -market is overstocked, and. 31c is he to figure for the best lambs a preser4t, wit prices ranging down to 94c er poulid, and occasionally lower. !Hogs Receip s con; tinue light, and price i were firm a $3.87-?: to $4 per cwt for 'eh° ce ; light hogi, $3.70 per cwt; and stoieS, $3.[50 to $3.80. All grades are in demand. Bi hs. DORRANCE.-In McKillo , on January 301h, the wife of Mr George Do ranee, of a son; HOLTZHAUEV.-At Auburn, on January oth, the wife. of Mr. Eli Holzh uev, of a son. D EADMAN.-In Brussels on January 20th; the wife of Mr. G. A. Deadman, druggist, of a daughter.. , Mc BRIDE.—in Wingharn, n January 18th, the wile of Mr. W H. McBride, of a daughter. • IR WIN. -in East Wawano on January 20th, the wife of Mr. Richard Ir in, of a daughter. MAK1NS.-In Stanley, pn. January 26th, the wife of Mr. Wm. Makins ofi a :on. 1,11aNCER.-In Ashfield; on Januaty 18th, the wife of Mr J. W. Hunter, of a daughter. • JU Mairia geS. BURNS-HODGINS.-At he manse, Hensel), on January 17th, by Rev. 1. 3. Henderson Mr.liarry Burns, of Detroit, to HE8 Catherine Hodgins, eldeet daughter of Mr. William Hodgi s, of the Commercial hotel, He eall. BENGOUGH--OATERSON -At the reside ce of the bride's father, Hensel!, on January 22o ,by Rev. J: S. Henderson, Mr. Fred. Bengoug , to Miss Catherine Paterson, youngest daught r of Mr. Robert Paterson. FRASER-IRNAUGHTON.--In Sebringvill , on Jan- uary 14411, by Rev. L. H. Wagner, Ir. John Fraser, of Ethel, to Mies Elizabeth Mc aughton, of Stratford. McCRACKEN-GARDINER.-At the res dance of the bride's parents, Bluevaleabn Jan ary 23rd, by Rev. W.11. Moss, Mr. Fred 11c0 acken, of Brussels, to Miss Fannie, second da ghter of Mr. John Gardiner. ! EMIGH-OANNON.- At t St. Mark's EpiecopaI church, Buffalo, on Tinuary 16th, byLtev. T. E. Calvets, Mr. Arthur M Emigh, eldest son of Mr. J. G. Emigb, of Blyth, to Miss Fanny, second daughter of Mr. Row nd J. Cannon, of Buffalo, N. Y. De ths; ECKMIER.-In Ethel, on January 16th, bel, only daughter of Chtistian antler, aged ijl years. MARSHALL -In .! Turnb rry, son -Jan ry 18th, Helena, wife of Mr. navid Marsh 1, aged 27 years. McKA.Y.-In Tuckersinit i, on January lth, Hugh McKay, aged 76 years, 4 months and 7 SINCLAIR.-In Tuokerem th, on January 2 th, Mar- garet Sinclair, eldest aughter of Mai ohn Sin- clair, Kippen road, Tu kersmith, aged 2 years. SINCLAIR.-In Hensall, n January 18t , James Sinclair, aged 24 years 6 months, 22 da s. NICHOLSON.-In Goderio , on January , Lavinia G. I. M., daughter of r. Archie.Nicho son, aged 5 months and 14 days. 1.1cKENZIE.-In Goderich on January 234 , Donald McKenzie, aged 76 years. . SHARMAN.-In Goderioto on January 18 h, Sarah McLean, wife of Mr. John E. Shan, aged 26 • years and 10 months. MeMURCHIE.-In Clinton, on January 22d, Agnes McMtirohie, relict of the late A. Mahn hie,aged 51 years and 1 month. WILSON. -At Charles City, Iowa, on Jan ary 4th Annie, daughter of Mr. S. Wilson, and grand daughter of Mr. P. Straith, of Clintona aged . peers, 6 months and 11 days. REID.-In Manitoulin /sand, on December 31.st,ldrs Elizabeth A. Reid, formerly. of Stanley, aged 4 years. COX. -In Hil1ett on January 134h, the wife of Mr, James Cox, aged 70 years. McDONAL .-At the Thames road. Usborne, on Januar 23rd, Lily Mend, daughter cif Mr. Alex. MoDon Id, aged 16 years, 8 months and 23 days. HODGSON. At Palmerston, on January 25th, Mary Myrtle, only daughter of Mr. James Hodgson. aged 1 year, 3 weeks, 4 days. noon, SianSe Dr. Campbel , jr auctioneer. On num ay, p.m., on L t 2 Tuckersmith; Fa 'Household Furn Proprietor; Wm AL for NOT10E,-- be settled on, will be placed 1 Bethune M. D. A Goon Oi land in South station. Will b erty in the COU TOR Office, Seat MONEY TO 81,000, private farm property Seaforth. T e ruar 81st,'R. ata'cloisk Ho Behold Effeets, &c. p ieto ; Tleomas Brown, e rua , Con rn Stoc tUre. Mee' y 270, at I o'clock ession 4, H. R. 5.,1 , Implements and Alex. McKenzie, y, AUctiCneer. 1 1 N tices: 00 11 -outstanding accounts must hefty the let of Febuatyr they to ot er hands for coflectlori. Alex 467.2 IANC .-A good half section of rn anitoba, adjoining. a railway exc anged for town Or front prop. Huron. Apply at Tire EXPOSI. ty of rth, LOA -To loan, from $400 to unde,,on firat mortgage on tbwn or Apply at Ture ExeosiTorii Office, IMPO NT NOTICES. COWS FOR, SAL coves. to cave TOR Office. u • pril. Apply at the • Er'll'OSI- For sale, three good uy08741ng MIOR SALE. Du _LI roan. (3ocida Apply to J011 T. Goderieh P.O. t 11 In m bull, 10 months old color, al, good pedigree, price right. KSON, Tuckersibith, address I /468-3 DULLS AND 0 oD JO sale two thorsu: months and th ot er winning stook. A so Apply on Lot 19 SHORTREED, Wa'to It POSTS FOR SALE. -For hbred Durham [ butte, one 18 10 months old, both off prize 1,000 cedar poste foir sale. .ncession 9, Morris. JOHN P.O. 14138x4 jilENDERS WANTEI. - Sealed tenders, marked "Tender lor Ho se," and addressed tes the un- dersigned, will be rscived up till 12 o'clock, boon, of Friday, the i .7th y of February next, for the erection and compl ti n of a two storey bet& reel. denee in the vllage o Hensall. Plane and opera. cations may be scen at the residence of •the under- signed. DANIEL f3TE ART, London Road, ensall. 468-1 • l' CILEARING SALE rf' FARM STOOK A D IM - 1..) PLEMENTS.-LJa es Jones has ree.eiVed in- struotioturfrout Mr. Jo n W. Kuirs to eell by public auction on Lot 4, Con. . Wein 12, Townthip of MoKil. lop, on Monday Febary 10th, 1896, the following: One mare 6 y are ce , 1 mare 5 years old, i mare rising 4 years o d, 1 fill rising 2 years old, 3' cows supposed to be n e lf, 1 steer rising 8 year" old, 2 fat steers nising 3 y rs old, 1 steer 1 rising 2 years old, 8 calvee, 8 elebr el owes. 1 broad sow, 5 fall pigs, 1 Massey- arris ide open binder, nearly new ; 1 Maaaey-Harnis Mow r, 5.14. cut, nearly new ;- 1 Oshawa seed dr 11, corn ined ; 1 land roller, 1 horse rake, 1 new Ve ity plo , 1 Chilled plow, 1 pet iron harrows, 1 lumber wag u, nearly new ; 1 pair trucks, 1 double buggy a set • ouble Imam, 1 fanning' mill, 1 hayrack, chain, forks, shovels, grail] bags, and a lot of other arti es too nunterous to mention. Sale ^ at 1 o'o ock. Term.. -l1 sums of 66 r and under,. (i cash ; peter that amo at so months cedit will be m given on furnis g approved Hat note'. A iscourit of six] per ceet. allowed off for cash on credit amounts. The fat eatt e to be cash. There will be no reserve as the pr prletor has rented his farm. JOHN W. KUIRS, Proprietor ; JAMES JONES, 8 Auctioneer... , i 0468-2 N \ P HURON EXPOSITOR. -Law No. 261The OF THE own of Seaforthi A B -LAW, TO RAISE BY WA4 OF OAN, THE SUM OF FIF HEN UIJNDRED DOLLARS FOR rrmui PItJRP�SE HEREINAFTER MEN- TIONED. Whe Notion bell, er ditiona exeeedi deed d essaey Arid dollars paymen And dollars by spec also her eas, it is neceefiery and desirable ler fl purposes to purchase and put In posi et an eleotrlo alarm system and porch hose for the Town of Seaforth at a co g in the aggregate the sum of fifteen hun- lars and to raise the said sum, It will he nee - ism& debentures as hereinafter moot oned. hereas it will require the BUM of seven • be raised annually by special rate f of interest as hereinafter mentioned. hereas it will require the sum of for nd thirty-seven cents, to be raised an al rate for the payment of the said d Wafter mentioned. - And .heresta the antount of the whole r table propert • of the corporation, irrespective of a ty In- come in the nature of tolls, interest, dividends, rents or fees 1 om the said property and Also irresp dive of any i corntto be derived from the tempera y in- vestmee t of t e sinithig fund or any part there.f ac- cording o the last• rev sed assesensent roll f r the said °or ration, being for the year one tho sand eight li ndred and ninety-five, is the sum f six huisdre and forty-one thousand three hundre and twenty- hree dollars, and, whereas the existin de- benture • ebt Of the said corporation is as follo Six thou and dollars borrowed under the aut of By -L w No. 8 A, of the said Town of Seafort interest hereon at the rate of seven per cent., able ha 1 yearly from the first day of July 1895, an the oath Seaforth cent p fifteenth and five ity of B 1886 and interest thereon at the rate of five per per ane m, payable hell yearly from the first d Decemb r,A.D..1895, also four thousand dolla rowed u der the authority of By -Law No. 2 Town of eaforth for 1887 and interest thereon rate of fl e per cent. per annum, payable half from the fine day of November, A.D., 1895, an six tho nd dollars borrowed under the autho By -Law o. 8 for 1889 and interest thereon a rate of fi e per cent. per annum, payable half from the first day of July, A.D., 1896, and two hosts. and five undred dollars borrowed under the wither. ity of By Law No. 8 for 1891, and interest there n at, the rate, 1 five per cent. per annum, payable early from the 204h day of October, A.D., 1895, en also three th sand five hundred dollars borrowed tinder the auth rity of By-letw /do. 25 B, of the Ton of • Seaforth, and interest thereon at the rate of 117 per cent. per annum payable yearly from the ilOt day • April, A. a 1895,, and also fourteen thoueand driers • borrowe under the authority of By -Law No. 8, of the Tow of Seaforth for 1892, and interest t ereon p at the ate of five per cent. per annum, yable yearly fr m the first day of January, A.D,, 189 and, there is othing in arrears either for princiAll or interest. • And w ereas it is made necessary to appoidt the time and lase for taking of the votes the duly pulls fled elec re, and for -appointipg' Deputy .Re ruing Officers t take the votes of the said electors 4 the meeting. Be it t uncil of the To I. Th aid corp erson 0 ma,y be w of the de money n apro. 'OP se not 4' y -five r the -five ually bt as ority and pay - e even thoueand dollars borrowed inder rity of By -Law No. 6 A, of the said Town of and interest thereon at the rate 'of si - per annum, 'payable half yearly fron the day of October, A.D., 1896, also five hous- undred dollars borrowed under the atlthor. for cent. y of bor- the t the early also ityof the early Law No. 11 A of the Townof Seam I* [ , erefore enacted by the Municipal C n of Seaforth. It Shall be lawftil for the Mayor o ration to raise by way of loan roni persons, body or bodies, corporate ding to advance the same upon the entureis, hereafter mentioned,. a su t exceeding in the aggregate the at U.; fifteen h o re ollars. THE Grocery II. Th tit shall be lawful fbr the Mayor to any numl er of debentures to be made for such of money as may be required dot less than one dred doll rs each and not exceeding in the agg the sum 1 fifteen hundreddollars and that th debenturs shall be sealed with the seal ot the corporati • n and signed by the Mayor and the ' ealloo urer ther f • ' • 11I, and after the day which int day of M FRE A TED TRADE. We do not want all the trade in town, but we woulc like 4 large share of it. We think that NST can do as well for you as any other house ini our 1 e. We do not adveil- tise to be givmg a 'ay our stock, but try to give you as g [Oci an article for your nones as possible. • Goods deli ered promptly and with care. Our stock lof Crockery is of the latest patterns, and we are selling at very close prices. Robb & Currie, SEAFORTH. Cheap 01 r than I II • t'Grey lanriels, Dress Goods, ploths, Jackets, Shawl, Un- •;derclothing; Millinery Mater- •[lois, JIts, Bonnets, ete.1 tloffman, SEAFORTH War Declared n China, Crotkery and Glass- ware. Great bargains to be had by c}alling • at A. G. 4.ULT'S Store. 1 1 atu clearing t my e tire stock of China;Crockery and Glassware t -cost.. hey musit be sold at once to make room foi a differe t line ofgoods. Now is the time to secure argainsa Also great bargain; to be had in all klnds of roceries and provisioes. o e, come all • and se ure sonie of the bargains. A cordial invitation is extended to all. A. (4, A 1 LT, C4 h. Goo6I LAND for sale. • Wm. Bawds , of Exet r, will sell 56 acres of the • 1: best virgin bus4 inthe •unty, Maple and l+mlock, In large or ton 11 parcel to suit, on Tuesday, Febru- „pry llth. at 2 p.m., on the premises, Lot 2, north end of Goshen line, Staoley, about 8 miles from rail. way. To be so..d on time notes; three winters given to take built off. Ap ly to THOMAS CARLING. Auctioneer, Clinton, or fo E. N. LEWIS, Solicitor, Goderieh. 1468x2 Notice to Creditors. ' 1 1 IN THE MATTER OF W. R. COUNTER, INSOL- , . NoVtElqiceTie. hereby given that W. R. Counter, of the [ I Town of Seaforth, in Ibe County of Huron, carrying on business as JewoIler,at the said Town of Seaforth, has made an asaigoment under 11.13,0a 1887, chapter 124 and amending Acts, bf -all hie estate, credits and A meeting of his credi re will be held at the office effects to me for the geberal benefit of his creditors. the cit in y of Toronto, Friday, the 81s4 day of of Henry Barber 4 Co., 8 Wellington street, East, January, 1896, it the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon, to r carve s Btatelnent of affairs, to ap- point inepe.cton. and for the ordering of the affairs of the estate generaily. Creditors are requested to file their claims with me with the proofs and particulara thereof required by the said Acts. on or belore the day of such mcetiIig. And notice is further given that after the lSth day of March, 1896, I will proceed to distribute th. assets of the said debtor amongst the parties entitled thereto, hating regard only to the claims ' of which notice shall then have been 1 given, and that I will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof so distributed tel any person or per- sons of whose elaim I shall not then have had notice ROBERT WI ON, Seiforth, Out., Trustee. 1 the any who redit of m of cause some hun- egate said said reas- at said debentures shall bear inter4st at the rate of five per cent. per annutn ' from mentioned for this by-law to take ffect, rest shall be payable annually on th first rch in each and every year at the. 01llce of the Treaa rer, of the said Municipality, at the own of V. T4f°r hat the said debentur4 shall be mad pay. able at tb expiration of twenty years from th date meb Ione for this by-law to take effect an shall hale atta hed to them coupon ir for thei paytn nt of interest. V. Tha for the purpose of ferminesalsinkin fund for the pa vtnent of the said debentures an equal antual s m of forty-five dollars and thirty even cents, sh 11 in addition to all other rates be r ised, levied /91 collected by special tate upon all th rate- • able prep rty in the said corporation during th cur. Toney ori t e said debentures orany of them, a d for the pure e of paying the interest of the sai de- benturee, the sum of seventy-fiise dollars shall 1 ad- dition tat I other rates, be raised, levied and Rect. ed 1 Tom !a the ratable property of the said ze Tor- ation dtt ng the currency of the said debentur s or "V°Ithe ' I, fhIt shall be law,* for the Man cipal Council e the Town of Seaforth to appropria the said sum fifteen hundred dollars for the pur hese- and putti g in position of a bell; for the erection of an eleottic al rm system, and for the purchase o ad- ditional h se for fire protection purposes fo the Teem of seaforth. • ' VII. T is by-law to come into operation 0 the alst day of March, A.D., 1896. VIII. hat the votes of the electoes shall be aken on the 20t day of January, A.D., 1896, cornme cing at the ho r of nine o'clock in the morning, and from thence co tinue until five o'clock in the after4ioon, at the foil wing places: For No h Ward, polling sub -division No. 1, 44 E. Cash'sto e. Goderich street ; for the East -third, polling su )-division No. 2, at the Town Hall, a d for the South Ward, polling sub -division No. 3, at 0. C. Willson's tore, Main street, and that Edward Cash be Deputs -Returning Officer for polling sub di ision No. 1WIliam Elliott be Deputy -Returning fficer for pollin sub -division No. 2, and Samuel St k be Deputy -R turning Officer for polling sub -di •ision No. 3.. Th t the Mayor of the said municipal c rpor- ation ebal attend at the Council Room on F iday, the 17th d y of January, A.D., 1896, at the h ur of three o'cl ck p.m., for the purpose of appo nting persons to attend at the various polling places fore - Bald and al summoning up of the votes respcjctive.ly, on beh 11 01 peireons interested in and proifloting or opposi g the by-law respectively. • - X. Tha the Clerk of the municipal corpo ation shall, at t e hour of twelve o'clock, noon, o the 21st day o January, A.D., 1896, at the Townl Hall, in the said Town of Seaforth, sum up the votes given for and ag inst the by-law and grant the requisite certificate thereunder. Pp,ssed, anuary 27th, 1896. WM. M. GRAY, layor. W. ELLIOTT, 01 rk. NO tICE. I) The abo e is a tr e and correct copy of a y -law passed by the municipal council of the Town f Sea - forth, on t e twent -seventh day of January A.D., 1896, and all pers us are hereby required 44 take notice tha any on desirous of applying 44 have suoh by -la or any art thereof quashed, mus make his applic tion for t at purpose to the High Court at Teront within t ree months after the publ cation of thie not es once A week for three successive weeks in the ne Beeper called TER HURON Exrosi ors, or he will be oo late to be heard in that behalf. 1468.3 WM. ELLIOTT, (Ilea*. SiH VO$A 11 Also 00 bound price. • Large ass at reduc d PIECE •ET MUSIC —AND— IC B004S, AND INSTRUMENTAte LF •—ATPR---1 IC 1 - ii volumes miscellaneons cloth s, slightly shelf worn, a4 half rtratiat paper covered ovels rices, for ONE WEEK, at ' pAPST'S ooxsziom MAIN $TRtET, The nn pen road, near the you ng Cl 1 468x4 AFORTHF tock for Sale, ersigned has on Lot 11, Concession , Kip - several fint-olan well-bred mil cows, lying. Also a matchedspan of e lendid doodah mares, corning six and ;ley n. JAMES MoTAVISH. "saa. ear of 1896. Friends Make a wise . You willfind This Store . Sells only for 1 es41ve`iand pay cash for your year's purchases as you go. that it Will iriweasey pay you. 1 pt cash and Prices are Lower Here in come ILROY fin s it, a grand success. once than arty 4her house in Huron can quote. &[ WISM.A.N, Clinton. HE1 GOLDEN LION. Jamieson's Old Stand._ osed changes in our business, [we offer ,for the ••••11 , DAYS Our Sto4k of F1N,E DRY GOODS embralcing Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Linens, Cotton Hosiery, Gloves, Carpets, t telling reductions 1 Curtains, Blanket!), Tweeds, Clothing, 8cc, in prices; Bargain 134ys J. F. CLARK, SEAFORTH. Guaranteed by he Manufacturers to be Fire, Water, Wind', Snciw & Lightning Proof - Nearly 4s cheap.as Woaclen Shingles. Encouraged by he sUcefis of he p at four years in this branch of our business, we have made arringeme ts fo placrng 500,000 BEE Our friends will findtato a contracts for buildings of nya that van we IS SEASON age to consult us before closing Eti:p in a position to supply goods 1 WILL LAST 0 Eli 50 YEARS UDt 110/•TE T TitEATMENT. Over 40 Roofs in Peafor0ind vicinity, and all giving satisf Ction. SEE' SAMPLES AND' ENQUIRE PRICES. S. MULLETT e CO., Seaforth. Generaii Hardware, Stoves and Tinware., • ti • ••• • • • • • • • • • • .. ON 7 8‘ ••• Company, tilfitatto LYTEL • We desire to become bet$r acquamted with the readers of the Expesitor. A bette acquaintance can do no harm and we feel con csid it will be a mutual beneflit for thte following reasons. • 1. We do business on a cash basis. 2. We buy in large quantities. 3. You will find our stock up to d te. 4. We keep in touch with the wholesale trade and with the taanufaeture s. 5. In doin3 busiiiess for cash or trade you lia,ve no bills to pay at the end. f the year. 6. We pay spot cash for our goods and consequently get good dis ounts. 7. We sell nearly everything and. sell cheap. Just a few prices to let you know what we are doing. Ginghams, good patterns, fast colors, worth 9c for 5a; Tweeds worth 40e for 30e; Tweeds worth 45e for 35c; Tweeds worth 75c for 50c; Dress Goods, double fold, good shades, suitable for school wear, worth 25c for 19c; Dress Goods in cheeks or plain colors"worth 20c for 190; Dress Goods, all wool, 44 inches wide, six shadles, worth 50e for 30o. liaising, 7 pounds for 25e; Salmon, worth 15e for 10c; Tapioca, 6 pounds for 23c; Dates, worth 8e for 5c Wowen's Heavy Bootie worth $1.15 for 90c ; .Toble Linen, peia1,worth33cfor25cperyard; Black ashmere Gloves worth 25c for 15e; Cot- tImade worth 20c for 15c; Cottonade worth 1 25c for 20c. , We take butter and eggs the same as cash. Take a look through our stock we won't ask you to buy. cKINNON & 00.1 Blyth. CORDWOOD WANTEDI Wanted, at the Seated&W terworks about 60 rds of green hardwood, cordwood, fon; feet Ion wed end. Tenders for 10 cords and upwards will be received at the Clerk's ofllo till MONDAY, nFeebefla yaocelOth„ ;rat wm.ELLI , The 101wnr aycieterk.tender WHEY FOR SALE= The Bluevale Cheese Company will offer for sale e whey from the incoming Deasona make of cheese the adjourned annual _meeting to be hekl in the °rester's' Hall, Blnevale, on Wednesday, February 2th, 1106, at LSO o'clock p.m. There are two pig as on the grounds, sash 100 feet long and 26 feet e, pUsage in centre of each. 14611- JOHN BURGESS, Secretary. flp-fowni store— : Carmiohaelis Nook Do -town store tidy's Nook, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ist BARGAIN iL4Y. In order tID start the month off in good style., and to reduce onr Win- ter stoeks we will sell all kinds of BOOTS, SHOES, UBBERS AND 0 ERSHOES At a big reduction for °We. on Saturday, February ist. Bring the family and get them comfortably shod for the winter at little -cost. If. you can't bring your family, come yourself; we want to see you. if you are in needoffootwear. SEAPORT/IA DILL ,& ISPEARE ARE OFFERING EXTRA - VALUES IN SUlTINGS OVERCOATINGS TROUSERINGS WINTER UNDERWEAR FLANNEL SHIRTS LINED GLOVES WOOLLEN sox, &o., In fact, all winter goods, prior to taking stook. The balance of our FURS at a great- ly reduced rate. A range of Underwear for Boys, from 5 to 12 years of age, AT COST.. A CALL -SOLICITED. DILL & SPEAR& Seaforth, One Door South of Expositor Office Everybody that •tries - them Is more than pleased . with them THOSE FIBRE CHAMOIS VESTS. Ti?.ey are windproof. Cold cannot penetrate . them, and the warrath of the body is retained. W. W. Hoffman, SEAFORTH. South Huron Farmers' Institute. Meetings of the South Huron Farmers' Institute will be held as :fellows s , town Hall,, Zurich, . Wednesday, Feb. Oth, Town Hall, Crediton, Thursday, Feb. 6th. These meetings will be addressed by the • - following gentlemen: President's opening address; Mr. * 'salve Ushers, of Thorold, will deliver addresses on ",Farm structures -built of concrete °anent ; "Bank barn walls, ete.” Mr. S. Nicholson will deliver addresses on " The Oi from its birth to the block," " Talks en the farm," eta. Mr. S. H. Hogarth -will also deliver addresses on a The benefits de- riired from the cultivation ef Clever." The -ttietings will also be addressed by D. D. Wfilion, Esq., of Seaforth, T. Fraser, Esq., Stanley, and, others. Meetings commence I ' at 1 o'clock p. in. : i — ! "iMusie and swags will be provided at the evening meetings. A media invitatiori is extended to 1aii. ROBT. G.ARDINER, President. 1468-1 ROBT, McMORDIE, See. MUST BE SOLD Fur Caps, Fur Storm Collars, Fur Muffs, Fur Boas. Get our priees. W. W. Hoffman, SEAFORTH. Clearing Sale CROCKERY As we inted, giving up he Crockery business, new is the time to get Bargains a a Nineteen do sr dinner .sets for ES ; 616 diluter sets for $10 ; tit dinner eats for *8, VAC dinner. 'dolor 65.50 ; '160 toilet sets far *650; .6.50 toilet seta for ; 16450 toilet sets for *3.75; 63.50 toilet sets for 12.6fff; 62 toilet sets for 61.46. lompsand hung goods very cheap ; the best 'lantern ever offer- ed la Seaforthfor 500, usual price,850 ; lake herring, 68 per paokar ; we keep on hand Owned Beef, Tongue, Turkey and Glasgow Beef Ham. IWO you teed Frankfort Swan., just the thing for tea or Ian* ready for use at The ' Popular Store." Th BB BROS., SRAFORTH.