HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-02-07, Page 51896.
ir report, ai the anditore
their work ha time. Both
rs Roblt and To were
1 full of information re- -
-s end ree.ornmended the
the inintrtea
'opte&
reteetee
mittee report 1 a fol
#eemniend the payment
iented aleo that in fa-
it -meted not to inlvertise
rs. It costs abIent $4,5
rithmit being 4f fury
That th epee..
lock -
r, and
lung
would reeommei cl thet
payments be maile, and
each keeper to ef-
el the t•ounty reg' trees
full explanation of the
iire• and Mr. Dickson,
opinion that both
reasureFs repo
866'9.32 should
:rite-. They recommend
eieerred to the eounty
Ithis money, and if pas-
' thout reeouree to law.
rf}rt to this council at
y examined the special
next eesslion of the
the t rea su re r's state -
that the eonnty
rrow • ore than $75, (heti
sum be placed iu
c worded as to on -
:issue their debenturea
ij and intetest each
,ereet, yearly; and form
v further recommend
Ate
all step.% !necessary
paesing of said at,
advertise tile deben-
. the June Sesaion, so
.theu be in a hosition to
ch money to pan their
ornmertd that by-law
ended by making ae-
with the House of
thly, excepting those
ries, vehich ehould be
hat, all accounts be
-eper and inspector;
tify thereto and for-
d that the warden
*s orders on the trees -
amounts; the original
the inspector s and
gs of the qouncil to
crted on by the finance
'al statemetit of the
d and found; satisfac-
b all to be Passed by
ted in -the I minutes.
4-tatement for supplies
'led to $347.09t
oudfoot, seconded by
n 4S of clause one of
goods procured for
:ended by peeing the
rs
aceount.-fdarried.
1, seconded by Mr.His-
ef the report referring
r etinge of die council;
i
seconded by Mr.
k in reference to not
t loek - up kee ers, be
:ge e01-12111ittee rrported
on of the council the
wered that the sewer -
Louse of Refuge was
a manner that it was
advisable to take up
annittee are of opinion
'pointed by the council
ustruction of the House
gent in the performance
rowing the work to be
he building in the man-
een found to exist. and
recommend that it be
sent House of Refuge
tigate the conduct of
contractor, with; the
r ableho report to the
#erte-, if so desired, to
eedinge as may be ;nee -
tee let, the contraet tc
id Iroa Work, of ton-
e escape.s, for the hum
-the same to be eorn-
of 'ridden
out $140 a ve
ason for eon
e.
,mage, seconded bylMr.
iortion of the report of
;11onse of Refuee reirn-
as not been dealt with
imittee, be referred to
committee to report
ehand seconded by Mr.
*til take into considered,
ale different officers of
referred to the executive
tI, seconded by Mr.
t of $.10 be made for
nd the court house, -
commit tee .
Iing, seconded by Mr.
y-Iaw appointing I) r.
f Refuge physieian be
"ng Dr. Shaw, of elin-
ve committee.
roudfoot, seconded by
ciI pass a hy-law to.
committed to the
. uant to section 17 of
the-Serit to special
.Ei,ij.
eage, seconded by Mr.
. or this council fixing
zers and pedlars be -
o license fee for rim-
ing no fixed place of
nty at $W0.-Re-
ittee. 1
, to meet again in the
r
s the report of the
as read as Slime :
Messrs.Setherala and ,
usual grant of nott '
eh horticultural and
-2t1 he given each *la-
gers.. Lockhart and
titI5 to each public
y, they recommended
ranted. Application
ron Teachers' Insti-
t of $25 per annum
hat the amount be
hdario Rifle Associa-
ecornmended that it
cation to hav Wil-
kersmith, aali
ed as
the Ontario A deal-
ded the appointment
rs for county ;print -
the Seaforth Sun,
Sienal and Goderieh
0 ,
amined timid tenders
the , terider Of the
mg- that the rules he
proofs a work 'be
and treasurer by the
Messrs. 'Voung and
3,000 for boundary
mended that it he
r grant to; the
tute•, reeommended
e June session of the
, for grant of ..Ve0 for
e of Refuge froin the
quarter of a:mile.
House of Refuge
to have worktdone
1 grades the hoad.
on asking for h copy
for each reeh and
recommended t that
Motion of Metdrg-
ing for 'a grant of
FEBRUARY 7 1896.
I $10 for the purpose of planting ilo ering
- plots around the court hoose, rate in ended
that the grant be made. f Motion king,
that by-law narninr of House of Ref ge ot-
ficials he amended)y striking oa th Mine
ef Dr.-GienipbeIl; retneved, and s lest tuting
that of D. J.W. Shaw, Of Clinton Mo-
tion of Messrs. Burgs and (en, sking
that the salaries of varioue county facers
be taken into consideration, re Cann ended
that the matter be referred to the Ju e ses-
sion, and that the county lerk fired h the
eommittee with the, names of office s and
salaries now received.
The report wae adopted.
The supplementary rep
of It
prey
were
-fuge committee, an
ments required by
taken up.
et of the House
repert f im-
nspector Coats,
Horst oy REFoosE STATISTICS AND DI
MENTS.
' Th inspector of the Hlouse of
prese ted the following as his first
)eeember,
for t
Tota
numl
1 ; n
male
from
o.
e year enditig, 3Ist
number of inmates admitted, 68 ;
er absconded, 1 ; number discharged,
Ember in house on Deeember 31 t, 51;
t
36, females,* 15 ; number ad itted
the several municipalities : A eld,
°Horne, 1 ; -Goderich,toirsh p, 1 ;
k, 2;
; Ma-
y, 1;
t Wn-
inton,
•r, 2;
lox?,
• erism
wealh-
malty,
t, 1;
r par -
•eying
nada,
• land,
• ates,
922.
• fur -
ed for
daily
terage
n ad-
•nove-
doge
eport
1895.:
Grey, 8; Hay, 4; Hullett, 1; OW1
Morris, 1; Stanley, 2; Stephen,
Killop, 1 ; Tuckersinith, 3-; Turnber
1.-"sborne, 1; East Witwitnosh, 1 ;;We
wa,nosh, 1. Towns,-Goderich, 0; 0
1; Seaforth, 1; Wingliam, 3; Exet
Brussels, 3; Blyth, 1; Bayfield,I2 ;
eter, I. The various causes of;peu
are: Destitution, 8; in emperence, 7 ;
nes s of intellect, 7; ol age, 10 i; in
3; sickness, 7; epilep y, 2; aceide
deaf and dumb, 3; bli dness, whole
tial, 3; deserted by parents,
patient, 1. Nativity f inmate: C
13; England,' 12; Se tland, 19; I'
14. Number of day board of in
.2,285; keeper, family, end hired help
Total expenditure on f me house en
nislaintp, $18,608.76. mount expen
support of inmates, $4 8.83; average
expense per inmate, 21A cents ; a
weekly expense per inmate, $1.49.
dition to the statietical report hetewith at-
tached, the inspector submitted for onsid-
eration, the following recommendatio sh 1.
That in accordance with the requirements
-of the Provincial inspector, Dr. jChamber
Jain, a wood. and coal house, with I sufficient
-------,
room for a fumigating room, and; also for
the storage of a supply of ice, be built. 2.
That a tile drain be ' laid around the build-
ing at a sufficient depth to draitthe fur.-
niece room. 3. Thet the ceilin of the
three front rooms, in the beerin ent, be
either plastered or coe-ered with flOoring. 4.
That the water closets in the baSereent be
either removed altogether, or repleced with
e. different kind, those now there nOt having
sufficient flush to clear themselvere 5. In
view of the feet that the eupply 4 water is
not sufficient for the requirements of the
house, he recommended that cisterns suffi-
ciently large to hold all the water whioh
falls from the building, be built, I and, that
soft water be used in the boilers in the bath
and wash rooms. 6. The questipn of in-
creased accommodation for male ' inmates,
niust very shortly engage the attentionf
the county council, and it might he well o
consider whether it would not. be ' desirabi e '
to use the present hospital ward for that
purpose. This meld very easily be done by
inalt.-ing an entrance from one of the sleep-
ing rooms. Hospital accomrnodati.on would
then be required, and possibly this could
best be secured in conuection wit1 the pro-
posed fuel house. 7. Thatfor tie better
guidance of the keeper and in tron, the
e _ .
inspector be I instructed to drat a suit.
able bill of fare, and to submit thesanie
to the House of Refuge committee, a,ncl,
upon their approval, to see that i s provis-
ions are carried out. -Also that the rules
governing the inmates be printecl and pet
in prominent positions- . throu hout the
house. - a. That in view of th proposed
building,. and the neeessity of per ons of eh-
perience in the purchase of stoc and im-
plements, the standing committ e on the
House of Refuge be continned uring
present year at least. 9. That th concrete,
Iloors, in the basement he give another
.coating of cement. 10. That , t least ;12
acres et orchard be planted out this spring,
and that a"quantity of evergreens and orna-
mental shrabbery be prooured, aid that tile
sideroad he utilized as an entrance.. - •
:•trI,LEMENTA tY HOUSE 01' REFI -GE COM'
TTEE REVORT.
The , committ e recommended that tIe
suggesttons men lone -d inthe insp or's
port to the boa cil, be carried on, ndth t
the committee he empowered by the coo.
cil to see that so much of- the rep rt be- coni
-plied; with as the, committee ma deem a
visahle.
Moved by Mr. Kennedy, se-qoncled
Mr. Cooper; that . the Jane session of t e
council be held n Clanton.-Lostl
Moved by Alex. Young,. sedonded
John_ Shepherd,. that council atljourn o
meet on the first Tuesday in Jime.-Cii,
Gorrte., ;
Ieems,-A ram 'stoma setin on 1 Saturda
last, and for some tnnd
e it look as if e
might lose our sleighing. Monday was co(,
however, with snow.; falling asta-M
_Adam Lucas died very suddenly a his ret,
deuce, in our villagelhout five &deck, 0
Friday evening last. H was able to etten
to his Werk the previo s day, .bue -took i 1
about 3 o'clock onFriciay momm . ThisI s
the third death in the fL mily sinc4 the ihrt,
of last December., Mrs. 1ucas ha. nag die I
* on this date, and her inant daug ter a fe
weeks after. Thethrp remain ng &lig
ters have the deepest s4m.pathy 1 the el
tire community in they hery sa bereaV
ment.-Mrs. John Arden end h r daue
ter, Lottie, returned frem Sault te. Marie
last week, where they had bee visitin
Mrs. Ardell's daughter, le rs. yle.-Th
anniversary ecrvices held it the Method]; t
char*. onSunday, 266 J nuar ,. and. th
lecture, the following tight wer well a
tended. The proceeds ii.ino lilted to $102.
The Rev*, Mr. Meson oecupi d th 1pulpit i
the Presbyterierechurola in Our . . Hoge, 0
Sunday attempt*, the 2 'th G Januar .
Mr. Mason is an earnest anc a ve 7 ford 1
epeaker.-Mr. Beswithet iek has x oved int
the -room formerly occupied. by ly te E.-ein
as a bank. Reports say that Mr Beswit
-crick- is dein 6, large tailoring. tij de -T
Farmers" Institute was not so l rgely a,
. tended as one would expect, on esday
last week, but those present seem.d to tah
great interest in the discussions.
Brus
Nuri:' -.---The horse fair, on . T ursday
this week, promises to be a sue ss. -Th
Young Liberal Consererative club re organ-
izing, so as to be ready for the ge -ral eleb
tion. --The debate last Friday t, uncle
the auspices of the Mechanics' nstitute
was not as largely attended as t e debat
warranted or the ditectors wie • ed. Th
subject was the lelanitlebe school question
R. L. Taylor defending the g ernmeu
policy, G. Fe Blair, seettlar school Th ma
Farrow, the McCarthy platform, • d J If
Cameron the position of the oppos ion. etJ
the speeches were goocl and to t e point
The e, M. orchestra fhmished i tali°, an
Mr. Adam Reid occupied the c Ir. ledr
Writ. Wilson, an old resident ef 'rey, be
now of Oxford county was in owe thi
week. -The council- held their regt lar nieet
n;ig on Monday last, but. there was no er
tportant business on and. -Ken eSeol-
1it
s gone to (Joderich, t.o work at his trad
the bicycle works. Jobe Gr iwar h
also gone to the circular town, and es leant
g the barbering business. The •ase bal
dub will have another pitcher thi season
ras John is a very good thruster of a ball.
The races in the rink last. week were not u
11
to the mark, on account of Ithe ice bein
bad condition. -The 'ourlere are now
work, playing for their medals and
Lucknow 19 con -ung to try their look
with our (dub in the near 'fauree-M
.8. Scott has sold the etock-and'trade o
jetties MoAlpine, to Mr. .Wrn. Pelto
Winghance who took possession this
Dead now has the restamant again in
blaehh-G. Green has purchased the
business of James Bell, and. moved fro
wood to town this. week. Sioce co
here he has purchased the dwelliog of
Wilson, on Mill street, which Means
Mr. Wilson will be emoting a new dw
this; suinmen-Wm, James has go
Stratford, to work for the 'McDonald
faatining Company. -J. D. Ronald
-
wife, leave this week for ati extended
to Texas, on account of the health ef
Ronald. -Word was received ,ithis
from Wm. Bright, in Flprida.I -He
• the trip very well, and feels some' bette
-At a meeting in Mitchell of H
Wok's oreditora, heicl a few days ago,
liabilities loomed up to nearly $1h000,
the assets are small. 3. 11. Fagg
Benetveis and J. W. Cull were eppoi
dAspeotors.
-Mr. and Mrs. William Gurinin
Whalen celebrated their 60th anniver
or golden wedding, on Alonclay,,Jan
20th, when a large gathering of
many relatives met at Mr. Gunning's h
The old couple, though far advance
years, are still tolerably active and
preeent appearances have promise of
succeeding years of life.
e....aeeeeeaa.e..a
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ll k,
u
4t
Ing
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ttat
11 ng -
• to
nud
i
v st-
re.
ek
od
et#
THEI MARKETS.
1
ht
tut
ry
he
le
hn
ed.
of
Sy/
ry
ir
e.
in
ny
SEAPORT% Feb. 6, 1
Fall Wheat per bushel, 0 78 to
Spring Wheat per buoliel, 0 78 to
Oato per bushel- .. . ... 0 23' to
Peas per . .. . 0 61 to
Barley per bushel, .
0 82 to
Butter, No. 1, loose. .. 0 14 to
Butter, tub.. .. . ... ..... .. 0 14 to
Eggs per doz.... - ......, - ......... 0 12 to
Flour, per 100 les. .... - ........., 2 26 to
Hayper ton new.. ....... _ 12 00 to
Hides per 100 lbs. ' 4 00 to
Sheep Skins 0 40 ta
Wool. ... . • • • • 0 22- to
Potatoes per bag, new)0 25 So
Salt (retail) per b rrel. .. 1 00 to
Wood per cord-(lon ) 2 75 to
Wood per cord (sh • rt) 1 60 to
Apples per bag p 75 to
Clover Seed 6 76 to
Timothy Seed • 2 76 to
Pork, per NO lbs. .. , 5 00 to•
Tallow, per lb. 0 04 to
•
TonoVTO. Feb. .-Fall wheat, $0.81 to.p.
t
spring wheat, 66 to tr0.07 ; oats, 27e to 2
peas, per bush, 54 to 57e; barley, 88c to.46o ;
ter ton, $16.00 to 18.00 ; hotter, 150 to 200;
toes, per bag, 15 to 25e ; - eggs, per dos.
to 23c ; dreeeed he s, per 100 lbs, $5.25 to $5.5
•
4/181
81
•
35
o 11
o 14
13
25
1 00
500
Britis Grain Trade.:
LONDON, Fehr soy 3rd. -The Mark
Express, in its weekly review of the Br
grain trade, says: During the week
lish wheats have been 6d deareaand for
is higher, Cadifornia on passage having
quoted at 28s, and Oregon ab 28s 9d.
has been 6d higher,with California in sp
demand. There has been an improve
quest for corn, the quotations for Ame
having been 15s 6d. To -day English
foreign wheats maintained the adv
American flour was ad up; -beans an
were 6d ; and linseed 3d cheaper. fi
berley and peas were steady.
Poultry Market.
TOR NTO, February. 14th. -The rec
have nereased slightly with ; the gr
c1en)an1, but the offerings are, not a
choice quality. Nice bright , dry p
birds would bring much mord, than q' o
tions. ; For strictly choice sto4 the fo lo
ing pribes were paid: Turks, 7c t
. geese, 3c to 7c ; chickens, $5c to 50c
ducks, 60c to 80c. -
EO
24
25
00
00
75
00
00
00
00
04
5;
o ;
Y,
Oo
Tle
th
g -
en
• ur
"el
e -
an
e.
1
1
a
a
s,
ts
no/
ed
a-
v•-•
;
a d
--4----
DairY Markets.
-
Toe :eve February 4th.--Butter-ta ry
tubs a e not in very great demand aul s 11
at 13-3/4 to 15c forfresh made and 7-ct' llic
for pleaium and low grade. From I to
160 is hid for pound prints. Large ro Is
. continue to be received in large quan it es
and bring from 13c to 14e. Creamery ro Is
sell at 200 to • 2c. Creamery tubs a e in
fair demand and are quoted at 18hc to 2 a,
the ormer being pat -for held stock n ,17.
Eges-The local market is a little fi m r,
owi g to the coll turn in the weather n a
slig t decrease i» receipts,but no chane in
pric s has occurred. There Were practte ly
no leliveries • of new laid, and quotations
are /ominally the sanie at 20c to 21c. Pi -
led tring 15c to 151c, for single I cases, a
14h to 15e for five- and ten ease lots. L t
tle r no shading is clone in this line. C Id
sto ed are offered at 170 to iSe for goid
. sto k and 12c to 13c for secceedso
le,IONThEAL, rebruary 4th. -Butt r
Cre mery is selling at froinip0q to lie;
tow # ships, lac to 18c; wcstcrb, 13c to 14,-e.
Eg -There is only a fair de and at •r s-
eet nd prices remain unchanged. 1' ea Ly
fres stock is quoted as high}as 22e, h le
hel fresh are quoted. at 13c tij 14c.
1 .•
att
o 1
gold
iS b
Live Stock Mar kis.
ASCOW, February 4th. arket
e unchanged ; present prides for bes ,1 c
to.
VERPOOL, February 3
r and more seasonable ea
tter to-do. The best 1ini
or
°win
there
ed ' S
daft e sell at fhtd per pound ;I Ar gain s
lith
5d ; and sheep at()heel-Tette February 4th. The butat--6c1to 6,1d 1)4 p um"
:
"were ' present in very large nembers a
trade was fair, with a decidedly up a
tendency in prices. There were no re 1
choice cattle On the market, anCli the e
- animals sold at about 3:-Ic per i.b,with pr t
good stock from 3c to I nearly 3ho ; corm
dry cows and rough eteers sol at from
to 2hc, and the leaner heists ,ag from lh o
2hc per lb. The calves were a rather o r
lot and prices ranged from $2.50 to $7 e c .
Old sheep sold at from 2to to 3hc per lb, d
lambs at from no to .4c per Ib; fat hogs e
in good supply and two lots were sold t • is
morning at $4.05 to $4.10 per 100 lbs.
EAST BUFFALO, February 4th. -Mar t
active and 20e to 15c higher; good wei4 t
Yorkers, 84.60; light, $3.60 to $3.65 ; pi.,
$3.65 to $3.70; mixed and mediums, $3.61;
roughs, $3.70 to $1; stags, $2.75 to $3.
Sheep and Lambe -Market slow and u
changed: ipr me fat lambs, $4.75 to $4.9
i
fair to good, $4 to $4.65; c lls to ligh
$2.75 to $3.85; mixed sheep, od to choi
$3 to 83.303 handy wethers .40 to $3,6 ;
export sheep $3.25 to $3.50'. attle dos. d
very dull, Ian the early adv ce was los ;
sales, fat eixiaeat stags,$3.70 to $3.75; a fe
cars. unsold. I Hogs, closed stea, y ; all sol
Canada sheep very dull; Canada lambs
light, and sold ah$4.751to $5, ostlY $4.9
general tone' of market dull and easy t
close. •
TORONTO, February 5th. -The effect f
the smaller supply was seen in the firm
Prices, though prices were not quotab
changed. Several buyers were here fro
Montreal and by noon •any kind of stuff th
could be classed as good was .sold, and t
market was more nearly :de ed out 1
stock than it generally has been lately. Pri r
for choice were from 2c to 3 c per poun
with occasionally a little mo e for plata
lots ; medium staff sold from 2 c to 2ire;
common at 2c and 2ic, with ery coin
below 2c per pound. Here ar� a few sal
A load of 22, mixed- cows and bulls, av
aging 1,020 lblesold at $2.35 per 100 poun
a load, averaging 1 010 as, se d at 22c
Ib; a lot of 10 he fers, averaging '960 1.8
sold at 3ic per pou • d and $4 back on
deal; a lot of 13, eraging 1,000 lbs, so
at. 3c and $7 back; nd a load of 21, ave
aging 950 lbe'sold at '2c wi,,h $5 rulde
re was nothing seing bought for expor
le
rs
d.
0
I
THE
HURON E PO
you seen
Th new double fold: prints, 36inches wide and pit
don le fold, bet!butiful heavy cloth and stylish patter
Opened. up this week l'arge 4uantitieS of new spring gobo s
lov y new prints., fine soft cloth nd bO,iling colors.
Stylish Odle go in fancy flannelettes, fin.4 for making h u e
waits and Nstralver.
ITOR.
0.
New tiiing. in fancy Puck in light, blue and navy,
lot
One case
ed
find
loou
'or
HLR
• •I
f 'lovely lace curtains in cream and White, import-
irect from Nottingham, 'by ourselves. You, wi11
these goods about 10 per centcheaper than tho e
ht frpm. local hduses, k in on: us when t
ton.
Y- *ISEMAN,
11 e
nd most of the cattle received were of very
P001 quality. ilkers and calves were in
email supply, b t the enquiry was ernalhand
rices remain ii & changed. Sheep and lambs
were in short su . ply ; lambs were firmer at
o for the top "nice, grading down to no
per pound; a light run of &oho lambs are
anted, and ill find a ready side. Sheep
r
re little en% held for, at from 2c -to 3e per
pound. Owing I to thelight run of hogs
rices were strqng to - a shade higher, and
.25 per lOORb4 was paid for. some lots of
choice off -car ho s ; light and fat sold, if
choice, at from 3.70 to $1 per 100 pounas ;
, d other grade at firm unchanged prices.
All kinds will sell. .
- oheenehomonhoonwaw
1109AL NOTICES. i
,
MONEY TO L et. -To loan, from $400 to
p,000, pnvitte fan , on first mortgage on town or
Arm property. ' Indy at TIM EXITSITOR Office,
Seaforth, 1 .
SEED GRAIN. Scott, the seedsman, s
prepared to suppl you with the following lines :.
Oat -Siberian, Li coin, White Baltic, Early Goias.
lend, and other va ieties ; Peas --Canadian Beauty,
Potter, Crown and olden Vine; Barley and Spring
Wheaealso on band Give us a call, and we guaran-
tee you will find ou stock second to ndpe in all ,de-
artments. BOBER. Sem, Seaforth. 1468.3
DENTAL. -Pr. Belden, dentist, best r b-
er plates $7 ; re se , $4 ; gas for painless extrao
ol teeth, 75e • teet extracted, 25e. All other work
correspondingly o ap. The above rates will not
he ieereased for a p riod of 'at least three years, thus
enabling all partie getting-Iemporary plates the
next two years tim to get ' their permanent plates
at the same rate. A guarantee to tbat effect will be
given. Offiefi—ove Win. PiokardY& Co.'s store, Main
street, Seaforthe, 1468x2
CLOVER ANi ( EASS SEEDS. -Take notice,
that you Will find,` a Scott's mammoth Steed and feed
gore, one of the Is est and best collection of Clover
and Grass Seeds in •e county. It will pay you to
examine our stock 1 eiore buying, as We are confident
that we can satisfy ,ou both in quality and in pieties
•Roserrr Sc...rr, Sea f rth. 1408 3 .
1
1
1 Births.
SMITH. -In St. Pa 11, Minnesota, 611 Sanuary 2 th,
the wife of r. Milton A. 'Smith, of twin
daughters. I 1 •
SIITCLIELL.-In L wer Wingham; on January 28th
- the wife of 3.1r Robert Mitchell, of a son.
FARROW, -At 0 gary, Northwest Territory, on
January 18th, he wife of Mr, M. Y Farrowonail
• clerk on Caned an Pacdfla Railway f a daughter.
SHUART.-In Exe er, on January 22a , the wife of
Mr. Oscar Shu 1, of 0 son. .
MORGAN. -In Ui orne, on Tanuary 3t.h, the wife
of Mr. John M rgan, of a son. ' 1
METCALF.-In B1 th, on January 2ffill„the wifie of
Mr. -John Mete lf, of 4 daughter. .
WERRY.-In Blyt , on January 29t, the wife of
Mr. James We y, of 4 son. ,
ROBINSON.-In 14 wick, on January 1 th, the wif e
of Mr. George t bins n, of a daug ter.
BENNETT.-In He ick, n January 11h, the Wife
of Mr. Without 0 enne t, of a daugh er. f
HENRY -In Ford WI, on January 21 t, the wife o
Mr. Wrn. Henna , of a daughter. , I
HARR! .-In For lob, on January 20th, the wife
of M. Charles anis, of a son. 1
PATERSON.-In est Wawanosh, on January 261h,
the wife .of 311 • Donald Paterson reeve, of a
daughter.
MUSGROVE.-In lowick. on January 41h, the Wife
the Wife of Mr Musgrove, of a Eson., ;
McVITT .-In II llett, on January altrd, the wife ,
of A r. E. Mc tie, of a daughter. 1
LAWS() .-In A urn,; on January gbtli, the wife
of Si . John son, of a son. ,
STUAR .-In Molt worth, on January 29th,tbe wife
'of 4r. D. Stu i , of a daughter. ,
CAMPS LL-- At rna, on January ?3i1i the wife
of Mr. Donald 1. Campbell, of a sob. 1
arriages. il
.... I
BALM R -MEL s
S. -At Ballymoor, ast Toronto,
on January 29 &Rev. P. Stralth, M. A., Mr.
' Joh Balfour, o Regina, Northwest Territory, to
Miss Jenny Mel is, daugbter of Mr, Robert Mel -
lis. postmaster. Kippen. I
WALKER-Mt:QS] EN. --In Stanley, on ( January
22nd by Rev. Mr. Muir, of Brucefielel, :til. James
Walker, of Tu korai:1-11th, to Miss B lla McQueen.
HARTT-HAY.-e t the residence of the -bride's
father, Woodstock, on January 2511i, by Rey. J.
Pickertine, Mr. Allan W. Haat, of the Mollie:Ws
bank, Clinton to Mini mice Mond, ,youdgfiet
daughter of Mr. John Hay.
DOHERTY-BLU TT. -AC the resid nee of 1 the
bride's lath, r, 'Clinton, on January 281h, by Rev.
J. W. Holmes,lir.W. IL Doherty, ' 'eweler, sec-
ond son of W. 'Doherty, Esq., to Mise Clore Bell
Bluett. , , -,
EMMERTON-BE SLEY.-In Clinton, on January
291h, by Rev. W. J. Ford, assisted by Rev. J. W.
Holmes, at the reaidence of the bride's brother,
Mr. John W. onnerton to Miss Ariv Beesloy,all
of Clinton.' .
SEEBACH-HOO -At the rectory, Seaforth, on
February 4th, by Rcv. Rural Dean Hodgiiis, Mr.
Francis M.Seeilach, of Legal:eta M1HM Mary Hock,
of Fullerton. '
111eDONALD-KING.-At the raid bee of the
bride's mother, on January 28th, by Rev.
Hartley, Mr. George McDonald, t Bpi Bella
Ring, both of Bluevale,
s____74,__..._
, Deaths. 1
,
PORTER. -In Goderich, on January 139th, Helen,
only delight( r of Mr. George Porter, aged °-
years. . 1 i 1
STEWART.-In Enet Wawanosh, on Jatmary 20th,
Catherine stem art, relict of the ate Andrew
Stewart, aged (17 year. ,
SPEARIN.-In 13111. 'shard, on January 21st, Susanna
Amanda, daughter of Mr. Georges [Spearin, aged
35 year and; 6 nlont.ha.
LAURENCE.-Ip Hullett. on January' 21st, re.
Laurence, relict 01 the late Henry Lakirence,aged
73 years. E 1
SADLERse--At the H use of Refuge,on Iuary 29th,
John Sadlerm
; of Ingha, aged 60 years.
JOSLYN.-At Virde , Manitoba, on January 22nd,
Mrs Joslyn, wife of Mr. John Joslyn, formerly
of Clinton. ' i
WALKER. -In Hibb rt, near Cromarty, on February
lst, Brough Walker, youngest son of Mr. Ose ald
Walker, aged 18 years.
McDONALD:-In T ekersmith, on January 3ist,
Mary MeCow'
lan Wife of Duncan McDonald, aged
86 years' and , llinpnths.
SALE REGISTER. I •
On Tue day, February llth, 1896, at one
o'clock p. 1. on his fare; Mill Road, Tuck-
ersinith, ILA Bred Stock. Robert Char-
ters, proprietor; Wm. 3,1cCloy, auctioneer.
On Wedne dayr. February 261h, at 12
o'clock," neon, sheep, on Lot 10, Concession
7, Tuckeramith, Farm Stock ncl Imple-
ments. Wm. J. 11udson, proprietor; Wm.
MoCley, auctiioneer.
On Saturday, Fe ruary 8th, a 1 o'clock
p. ID, at [Dr. Ca pbell's resid nee, Main
street, Seaforth, the balance of Household
Effects all other artielei ; also s me second-
hand catt rs and h: meek'. Tho as Brown,
auctioneer. I '
IMPORT
NOTICE •
-L1 W. TWEDDLE, Ientist. Best bberiplates
r . $6. All other rk t oorresp nding y lov;
prices, and the best wo kmarehip guara teed. Office
-Over Richardson & M Innie shoe 'nor, Seaforth,
1469
relISOROUGHBRED UULLS FOR S E. -For 'sale
JF two Thoroughbre4 Short Horn Bul a, registered
pedigree, one red and the other whi and about
one year old • very su rior animals, an will be sold
cheap. Apply on Lot 30, Concession 5 ITabonte, or
address THO . CUDMORE, Lumley P. •. 14 -tf
DURHAM BULL F R SALE. -The undersigned
has or sale al4 oils' old Din Bull, red
in color, and with regi ter pedigree. He is from
f
imported Royal Sailor, land is a partio rty flee isni-
; will be sold on r aeonible ternis WM. CAR-
NOOHAN, Jr., Lot 13 Concession 4, H. R. S., Tuck-
crarritio Egmondville 1. 0. 1 1469.4
1 •
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P. KEATING
Contractor and Builder, Seafor h,
DEALER IN
Lumber and. Shingles.
Good II rebels Lumber lways on band. Par ea
wanting It mber don't need .to go 20 or 25 miles wt en
they can g et it as cheaR at home, and lietterir9.tker.
i
INSOLVE qYINOTICE.
In the matter of Ti othy Blake, of the
, Township of McTi1lop, in the County
of Huron, Farmer Debtor.
Notice Is hereby given, that the above named
debtor hal made an aesign ent to me for the benefit
of his creditors, under the jrov1sions of chapter 194,
R. S. 0., and amending ate. A meeting of %is
creditors will be held at thq office of R. S. Hays; Sea..
forth, on Wednesday, the 1 th day of February, 1896,
at 2 o'ploesc in the afternoo , to reeeive a statement
of his affal re, appoint inspe tors, and give directions
0.3 to the disposal of the state. Creditors are re-
quired to file their elating oith proofs, as required ay
said s1atues, with R. S. Hays, Seafortb, before said
meeting. Dated this 51h day of February, 1891
p. X. HOLLAND, Assignee, by R. S. HAYS, 1ia
Solicitor. 1469-11
FOR SERVICE.
Bnee FOR SERVICE.-e-Theundereigned will ke
on Lot 34, Concession 6; McKillop, a thoroug
bred Durham Bull, to which a limited number
cows will te taken. Terms, $1, payable January 1
1897, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
JOHN DORRANCE. 1469x4
AUCTION SALE.
A CONON SALE OE HIGH BRED STOCK -Co
sieting of-ClYclesdale, Carriage and Drivink
Horses, 11 lch COAVE16 Thoroughbred Durham Bull.
and Steer), and Pure Bred Leicester Sheep. -Mi
Wm. McCoy has been instructed by Mr. Bober
Charters to sell by public auction, at his farm, Mil
Road, Tuesersmith, on Tuesday, February 11, at on
o'clock p. in., the following valuable farm stock
Horses-Oie apin heavy draught geldingssrising fi
and 6; one brood mare supposed to be In foal to Ma-
son's horse, 1 draught filly rising four, 1 driving mare
-rising four 1 driving gelding rising four, 1 carriage
filly rising three, 1 carriage gelding rising two.
Cattle -Sb cows in calf to a thoroughbred bull, two
to calve th is month, two of them short•horns ; one
2 -year-old heifer, shorthorn, is calf ; four fattening
steers, four steers rising two, one heifer risingtwo,
three 'heifers rising one, one thoroughbred bull rising
three, 1 thoroughbred bull calf 12 months old. Sheep
Leicester -15 breeding ewes, 1 aged ram, one ram
lamb. Terms -Ten months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes. A discount at the
rate of 6 per cent. per annum will be allowed for cash.
ROBERT CHARTERS, proprietor; WM. McCLOY,
auctioneer
1469.1
CLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE : OF FARM
STOCK AND IliIPLEMEN'TS.-Mr, Wm. Me -
Clay has been instructed by Wm. J. Hudson, to sell
by public uction, on Lot 10, Concession 7, Tucker.
'smith, on Wednesday,February 26 1896,' at 12 o'clocsk
noon, sharp, the following. property ;Iorses - One
with foal Carlisle, 1 blood mare risin 6 year old,
f
hem -steam rishig 0 and 7 years old, 1 blood mare
to
1 blood mare rising three, broken to idrive either
double or single, sired by Edinburgh. ;Cattle -Five
cows supposed to be in ealf to a thoroughbred brill,
1 farrow cow, two 2 -year-old steers, two heifers rising
two. 8 yearling calves, 2 fat steers rising three, two
fatheilers. 4 well-bred Leicester ewes, one' fall pig.
Implements -One wagon, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 cutter,
1 top buggy, 1 road cart, e combined seed drill, one
disk harrow, 1 souffier, 1 set iron harrows, 1 grain
crusher, 1 binder, 1 mower with pea harvester, three
single plows, one 2 -furrow plow, 1 sulky rake, one
Coleman root pulper, 1 fanning mill with bagger st-
taohed, 1 hay rack, 1 gravel box, 1 wheelbarrow, two
grain shovels, 2 dozen new grain bags, 1 new large
milk can, I churn, 2 set team harness, I Set single
harness, 1 set of leather fly nett, also a lot of other
articles too numerous to mention; also a quantity of
hens The implemente are all nearly new and in
first-olase order. The whole of the above will posi-
tively be sold without reserve as the proprietor is
leaving the farm. Terms -Ali eumi of $5 and under,
cash; over that amount -a, ni ntine credit will be
given on lurniebing approved joint notes: A dis-
count of 4 cents on the dollar vill be given for cash
on credit amounts. WM. J. HUD8ON, proprietor;
WM. WOLOF, auctioneer. 1469-2
Vests,
r We have & fe of tho e cold and windproof
Fibre Oharnoi ests le ancl they are yours
at a very tri ing a oun We are desirous of
, ;
making Sweep of them.
I
Gall and get
D UGED PRICZS.
W. W. H9FPNIAN.
ARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTIL
THE
GOLDEN'
LION.
1
Owing to proposed ehangeS our business, we
I 'offer fcr the
Jamieson's
Oki
Stand,
NEXT
Our Stok
Dress Goods,
Silks,
Velvets,
Linens,
At SNi'i
of
ernb ac
Cotton
Rosier
Gloves,
Carpet,
;
. .
aping Redul tons in
DAYS
DRY GOODS
g -
at
Curtains,
Blankets,
Tweeds,
Clothing, &c.
Prices.
7h -
P -01-1
SEAFORTM
Guatantee by the LI
Fire, Water,
'Nearly as Cheap
S
POFING
Nifacturers to be
& Lightning Proof
s Wooden Shingles.
tnconraged by the success of • t
businels, we have made a rang,emen
500,000
e pas pour yearIn this brava of our
s for 1) aOng
T±
'
ET ' rrilIS SEASON.
i
Or friends will find it to
contracts for buildings of any
that
1
ILL LA
heir advantage to consult us before closing
ind as we are in a position to supply goods
T .01T R 50 'YEARS
T
TREATMENT.
UNDER HONE
Over 40 Roofs in Seaforth
atis
SEE SAIVEiDLES AND
• vicinity, and all giving
c 1011.
QUIRE PRICES.
S. MULL T
General Hardivare
CO., Seaforth.
es and Tinware.
EXPECIT- WH.7 YOSJ
e have an unusual nu
chances
Tweeds, Gi tighaityltj
Cotton and some sn
. The fallowing li t1 May interest you. . .
be
R.
'h. SURPRISE YOU -
of splendid money - saving
is week in
onades Towels, Factory
s in Groceries as well.
FACTORY COTTON—
We bought a lbt e eotton tije.
other -day; it's real y' worth Eie
per yard, but Tire selling 'it 4t
6c per yard. ' I
All Linen Towels, gpod la ge size, with
pretty border, in rda d blue,.
worth 35e a 4ap fo 20 a .pair.
Tweeds. Shipment gire daily,
splendid pattorps, ortii 45e,go-
ing at 30e. Copd h ne tweeds
at 30e a yard e a argain.
Tweeds worth 50e for 150.,
°
GINGHAM'S.
It's really wonderful the values
to be found here in Ginghams, for
dresses, aprons or quilt coverings.
One line we're selling Inindreds of
' yards; its worth 90 per yard, you
may have it at Se per yard.
COTTONADES.
, We make a special study of Cot-
e tonades. The values we are now
• 'offering are worthy of attention.
Priees range 12e, 150, Mc and We.
A splendid brand «f Red Salmon is sold everywhere
fir 15ei a n, our price 10e a den. -
WE BUY FOR CASH, WE SE L FOR agSli-
- BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH.
00., Blyth.
WANTED.
A good reliable person to take °berge o a boarding
house at the brick workiss Tuckerimith Apply to
J. J, SPROAT, EgniondvilliL 14 -2
NOT'
There will he a neethig
holders and Patrons Of the B
held at Whitt's floel, on 8
at 2 o'clock, for the purpose
iettiter the milk ro ate., a
revising the by-lawi if n
President.
E:
f the Direcitorg, Share
infield Cheese, Factory'
TWIDAY, February 15,
tug of thehey,
a ma canna and
°BS BUR14
89-2
FOR SALE.
Steam Saw_ Mill and Grain Chopper (stones) for
e in Lakelet, in the kiwnehip of HOwick, in the
un of Huron. Both saw mill and chopper are
wnning, and in first-elass order. There is an
slid a half of orchard and orden, with two
ening house., stables, ete., attached. There Is
nty of timber in the neighborhood, and the grain
owes gets all the work It OM do. There is a large
quantlty of loge (outitam) now in the yard. This is
good opportuhity for a live business man'as the
roperty will sold at a reasonable figure. Good
season. for se rig. For further particulars. apply
tc J. COWAN, Wioxeter P.O. 146911
V -town store—
Carmleheers Week
-
Down -town store
eady's kook.
CLEARING SALE
-OF--
Boots and Shoes
•RUBBERS AND OVERSHOES.
Closing out
our winter
.G,oods to Make room
for. spring purchases.
All our
immense assortment
hies been
redneed price
• for this sale
Closing a successful
eeason with
generous offerings
to our
friends and patrons.
Our nolo-
spring goods will
be the
nicest -collection of'
line footwear
ever brought into C4th.
, 000 .
Buyers Wanted.
LYEATORTA
&
SPEOE,
ARE OFFERING EXTRA
VALUES IN
SUM NGS
OVERCOATINGS
TROUSERJNGS
WINTER UNDERWEAR
FLANNEL 'SHIRTS
LINED GLOVES
WOOLLEN :,SOX„ &G.
]p feet, all winter goods, prior to taking
stock. The balance of our FURS at a great-
ly reidueed rate. A range of Underwear for
Bop, from 5 to I.?, year e a' age, AT COST.
A CALL SOLICITED.
DILL & SPEARZ &earth,
One Door South of Expositor OtHee
41 THE
Sit, CreeerY
-41
WAIS-FTED
FREE TRADE._
We do not want all the trade in town,
but we would like a large share of it.
think that we OM do as well for you as any
-
other house in our line. We do not s,dver-
tise to be giving away our stock, but try to
give you as good an article for your money
as possible.
Goods delivered promptly and with eare-
Our stock of Crockery is of the latest
patterns, and we are selling at very eloee
prices.
Robb & Currie,
SEAFORTIL
War Declared
China, Crockery. and Glass-
ware. *-
Great bargains to be had by calling
at A. G. AULTS Store.
I am cleating out ray entire istoek of Ohine,Crockety
and Glassware at cost. They innet be sold at once to
make 'room for a different line of goods Now is the
time to secure bargains. Also great hargahes to be
,'had in all kinds of grocieries and provisions.
Come one, e.otne all
and secure some ,of the bargains.
A cordial havitation is extended to an.
A. G. AULT, CUL
.TENDERS WANTED.
Tenders will be reeeved at the -Clerk's Office, Sate
forth, until .
• First of Morel next,
for what lumber and gravel will be required by the
corporation for the current years plank,
2 x 12 x 12, 2 x 10 x 12, and 2 x 134 12. (A.botit -equal
quantities of each svidth.) Elm plank, 2 x 12 x12,
and 3 x 12 x 12. FAin Scantling, tx 4 x 12. Cedar
Scantling, 4 x 4 x 12. The lumber to be sound and
free frOin shakes and black knot", and -to be delleore.
ed 'where required. Gravel to be free from large
stones, earth and tend. Tenders to be for acreened
and unscreened gravel, alto to be delivered where
reOuired. The lowester any tender not necessarily
accepted.
• WM, ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Seaforth, February 5111, 1890. • ° 1400-2
Good LAND for sale.
Bawden, of Exeter, will sell sores of the
best 'Oren bush in the _county, Mieple and Hemlock,
In lane or small parcels to suit, on Tuesdays rebru-
aeriltb, a12 p,m., on the premise., Lot 2, north
end of Goshen line, Stabler, about 8 mile. from rail-
way. To be acrid on thne note. ; three winters given
to take bulb_ off; Apply to TlIOMA.S CABLING.
AllOti01180r, ifltOD, er to E. X. LEWIS, Solicitor,,
Goderieh. 1468x2.