HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-01-27, Page 5Y7,, .1899
5
SALE
nd up to chat date we
SACRI FICE.
-ell lined, regular
han cost.
lar 250 for 10e,
eed Men's Salt in.
9.50.
w,
kis SALE
cents, per pound 1E3
T:0
• until .Monday -February
tot of Mr. Henderson's kc-
A,cross the Rookies on Can -
way." Mr.11endertion, who
g preachers, is as attractive
, a lecturer as he is a
sat will be in store. Good
rendered by the choir. A
fee -will be charged at the
Jainee Dick and child -
are paying a visit to
village..Mrs. Thomas *c-
ilia Official° have for !tome
y poorly, but their many
pleased to learn that they
image for the better. -Mrs.
cote, ia still abiding at the
her,, Mr. James Smillie, of
J is at preseut in very poor
tev.) Acheson, of the manse,
4 her bed for some days on
est. -Mina Dott, Gillespie,
ig e pleasant visit with the
ise returned to her home in
eppe ia atilt laying on hie
bringing many of our citi-
ision. Weferd thankful that so
lave proven serioue.-Misa
3entra1ia, is visiting friends
id wood are the two scarcest -
ing into our village, --Many
elk in Mr.' Clark's lecture,
rch,. Herman, on Monday
spoke in glowing teirms of
ty and eloquence a a lee -
:shears are now busy taking
-na a lot of work for little
Jroken cutters and buggiee
ie of the bed state of the
lechanies are receiving the
wind that blows no one
rth Itenas,
Crowley, of Louisiana, is
leer Wartburg.
Hugginst hu left Monkton
krfnal seh ool, Toronto.
eittry, of Mitchell, purpo es
s bank in Atwood.
of Logan, hae retu ed
'here he apent the peat nine
Frank Nash, of Regina,
'tory, are now visiting
ern.
Ly left Logan last week for
'here he hag a situat'on.
,ho is a lumber contractor.
eIkee of two years in the
ritieli Columbia, Mr. G. D.
iingford, is home for 'he
8hi1Iing1aw, architect, of
oba, is the guest of his
hillinglaw, V. S., of Mit-
ie Brothers, of Mitchell,
uring 13 prizes out of,127
aario poultry exhibition,
Toronto. .
ea and John Harmer, of
5etroit last week, to visit
Iliarri, who has been very
aia.
rown, of Logan, left on
aet week, for Victoria,
to look after Borne prep-
tive.
can has sold rile farm, lot.
Downie, to Mr. Tho
qenry Wood hae sold
Axis Mr. Duncan's, to a
;er &Son, of . Sebringviile,
,
di to Fred Beck, a wealthy
ig side of the, mill prep -
paid is $7,000.
a. and Thomas Fuller, of
arrived home, after a two
rigland. They were three
in on the return voya 0,
Dci, very stormy weather,
r, an old resident, of Al-
t, Cherokee, Iowa, where
eide some few years ago.f age, and leavesa wife,
daughters.'
a- Baird, of Manitoba 0) --
Motherwell boy, was the
f e pair of otter gauntlets,
Young Men's Christi n
ts
etudy club of that ci
t
y,
f SebringvilIe, by some
poison into his blood, and
his roam during the whole
r a very sore face. His
patients throughout the
eassedi to know that he is
public library is now op
tursdays and Saturdays.
endere for the position of
from $50, which was the
'ards. Three of the p-
r the position at $50 per
matter being put to a , I
lie, the former librarian,
az
er
JANUA
Y2
Perth Notes.
-One evening rece tly the Messrs..,
ley and the Measre. 8 ith, of the town
Mina, gave an oyster upper at the ho
Mr. T. A. AN .de , to a number of
ton friends. Quite n enjoydble eve
was apent.
el -Oliver Smith, ex. eeve of ownie,
sold his one hundred ere farm, heing lot
consession 6, near Av nton, to hi neigh
Thomas Murray, for tie haudorie sum
$6*0. Mr. Murray Will take
on'.friarch lat. Mr. Smith will lilt ryi3eees
a -r sident of Stratford
William, son of r. Robert Johnst
of to 3rd concessirn o Hibbert, died it is
father's home, on the 13th inst., the 3 h
yeall of his age. Deceased ha not 13 n
well for many months and tried the dim e
of the far west, but his strength continued
to feil and he returned home a few mon a
- ago.' He was a the young man, f splenit•
character, and his death is deeply mourn
-Theluneral of Gordon 'Stith land, i
fent child of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. .Gourle
of Detroit, formerly of Stratford, oak pia
on Thursday afternoon of last eek. fr
the residence Of Mr. Samuel Robb of Str
ford. The aervice was conducted by Re
M. L. Ceitch, pastor of Knox chu oh. M .
Gourley was once a Mitchell resid t, son
Mr. Thomas Gourley, of that plac
-The induction of Rev. A. 8 -mart,
Stratford, into the pastorate of Collod
and Verhoyle Presbyterian chutes es, to
place on Tuesday, January 17th. Rev.
W. Anderson, of Burford, preache at hi
o'clock, and Revs. Dr. Mackay, f Woo
stook ; G. C. Pattereon, of E bro ;
McGregor, of Tilsonburg ; J. M. iller,
Norwich ; and E. R. Butte of Ing reoll,a1
were present and took part in the service
-W .8. Watson left Stratford last week.1
Vancouver. He forms one of apart of aho
ten, sent out by the Gould syndicate of Ne
York. This is one of the wealthie t synd
cates in the field, and the party will pro
pea the country 600 miles north of Vane°
ver. With the experience that Mr Watso
has gained as a prospector during he past
season, no doubt be will prove a valuabl
man on the expedition.
--Louis Heibine, of Atwood, ha been.
moved to Stratford jail for fraud.j It
pearasome time ago he borrowed a onsid
able sum of money from one Pona1d,
Listowel, a money lender, and, in teed
payirg it, when due, turned his
99.
rt-
ne,
of
it -
ng
as
8,
r,
of
I
•
• ,,
•
•
•
r.
a.
0
ropert
•over to his wife, and let Mr. Ronald go t
pot for his money. The upshot wa, , he go
ten days in jail to collect his ideas nd com
at some satiafa,ctory settlement.
-The annual meeting of the ehAma Agri
cultural Society was reld in Atwood o
Wednesday of last week. A goodly num
bar of members were present. The outfit
tors' report *showed a balance of $350, wine
includes $66 as members' fee i for the pres
ent year. The number of entries at the fal
fair was 1,175 ; amount offered in prizes w
$480; amoent awarded $37625; amhun
paid, $349.25; leaving a balance etill due
of $27.
-Mrs. David Graham, an old resident of
Elma, died on Tuesday, January 17th, at
the age of 93 years. She was a native of Ire-
land, and after her marriage came to Can-
ada, and with her husband and fardily set -
tied in Mornington. After three years
they moved into Elma township, where
they made for theraselvem• a comfortable
home. Mr. Graham died about 24 years
ago, and of a family of ten cliildren, only
five are now living.
-The many friends of Dr. 'Wm. Morton,
of Wellesley village, were 'shocked last
week, to learn of the dootor's idernise, after
a long and painful illness, whieh event eic-
curred at his residence on Monday, January
16th, aged 57 years, 3 months and 23 days.
Dr. Morton had practiced his profession in
Wellesley for many years, and was widely
and favorably knhwn over a large district of
country, being a gentleman of fine social
qualities and one well versed in'hie rofes-
awn.
G. -The residents in the vicinity f the
e 13
Works, Stratford, were startled by an
explosion which took place .between four
and five o'clock Sunday morning. The brick
annex to the generating building was com-
pletely demolished. the walls being levelled
to the ground. Fortunately, no one was
hurt, though the men in oharge had a nar-
row escape. The cause of the explosion is
not definitely known, but is supposed to be
connected in some way with a new process
for the proluction of ammonia, which is being
tried. The damage is between one and two
thousand dollars.
-Mayor Burritt, of Mitchell, entertained
the council of the old board to an oyster
supper in the oyster parlor over T. Mathe-
eon Davis' grocery store, on Thursday even-
ing of last week. .After the bivalves had
been dispoaed of ex -Mayor Hord was Iveted
to the ebair, when the usual toasts Were
proposed and responded to. While Some
had worked against the election of ' Mr.
Burritt, all pledged him their suppert as
executive head of the town, and hopec. that
his e,areer in the civic chair would beeas-
ant to himself and profitable to the c or-
ation. Mr, Burma delivered a suitable re-
ply.
-The shooting teams of the Avontonland
Carlingford gun club met in fierce battle ar-
ray on Wednesday of last week, eacsh ' bent
on winning a victory. After the smoke had
cleared away and the captains had made a
reckoning of their numbers, the score stood
as follows Carlingford -James Clarke,
12; John Morse, 6 ; Robert Morse, 7;
John Brooks, 14; Archie Hyde, 15 • Rob-
ert Clarke, 10 • total, 64. Avonton-j'ames
Aitcheson, 12; Thomas Armstrong, l2 ;
Robert Aitcheson, 11; Thomas Aitcherion,
11; Simon Rae'10 • Walter Grieve, 19 ;
„John Donnegan, 8 ; Robert Grieve, 8 ;1
tal, 81.
-Miss Maria Fisher, Of Prospect 10
. She was a victim ofthat fatal '
passed away on Wednesday night, janturly
llth
ease, consumption, which for several mont
had been doing its deadly work. Her r43
mains were interred the following Frida ,
when, notwithstanding the disagreeable
nature of the day, a large concourse of peo-
ple showed their Napa for the departed
and the bereaved relatives by following the
corpse to the place of burial. Much sym-
pathy is felt kr the mother, who within a
short time has laid three of her family,in
their quiet resting place.
Miscellaneous News Notes.
=One of the oldest, if not the oldest,
resident& of Eastern Ontario, Mrs. John
Durant, of the Boyne, near Chesterville, has
passed aWay, at the good old age of 102
years. he had been ailing for a long tine,
and death, was only a relief from sufferin
-Mr. A Mamizu, of Tokio, Japan, vaa
in Toronto last week. He is on his ay
I home to his native country, after three
months visit to the United States, whither
1 he we sent by the Government of Japan -0'
I inspect; the public libraries of the United'
I 'States.
-Mr. D. A. Donaldson, who Wee diii
missed as customs officer at London, is rel.
ported to have fled with most of his belong*
ings, and to be Short in his accounts with
the Chosen Friends and Foresters.
-Annie Kohler, a domestic, of St.
Thomas, made a serious mistake one night
last week. She intended to take a dose, �f
cascara, but instead of doing so got hol ef
took (rite a dose and quickly diseove
i
a bottle containing tincture of iodine. be
her mistake. The iodine badly burned. her
throat and stomach.
-Dr. Weller and his son Wilfrid,
Welland, were disooveted about noon
day last week, in his block, nearly suffo
ed from natural gas, which appears to h
escaped from a stove. They had been th
all night. They are now Buffeting fr
of
lat;
re
-
THE HURON EXP
pains iu the head, but it is though both are I and steadei at 22 to 24e for new laid I
o or med.
Live Stock Markets.
out of danger. for held fresh and 15 f
1-
limanary arrangement' for the
ibit at the Paris .Exposition,
in conneetion there ith was
Agricul-
are : A.
ing the
An advSory board has been ppointed
toonake pr
Canadian ex
and a ineeti
held in the dftice of the Minister
tare. The Members of tbe board
H. Gilmour ex.M. P,, represen
itime prcivinces ; J. X. Perranl
ing Quebec; A. Z. Jardine, rep
rio ; and W. D. Scott Manit
1Pa , repre-
senesenting
Ont ba Gov.
etnjnent agent, in Toronto, for trier tory ly-
ing west of Ontario. There were t leo pres-
ent i Dr. Dawson, of the Geological urvey ;
Prof. Saunders, of the Experimental Farr;
and Prof. Robertson, Dominion deity com-
missioner. The Minister of Agriculture
and his deputy,, Mr. Searth, were &leo
preaent.
NOTHING ITHE MATTER.
Wrong Impress!
reeted by ri
quietly dresa
Yen, bluish jaw
actor walked in
eh
an
ra
a
th
n of a Manager Cor••
Cool Customer. 1
d man whose smooth
gave him the aspect of
o an up town restau1-
ubstantial meal. He ate leisurely and
t a few evening4 ago and ordered quitl
end of the repast lit a cigarette. Th
wiliter presented a check for $140. "
have no money," said the stranger, push -j
Ing aside the slip. "Sir I" maid the aston4
fished garcon'. The other repeated his state -j
inept and went on smoking.
The waiter hesitated a moment, then
scurried across to the manager and whisl
pered In, his ear. The latter strode over to
the table. "What'll the trouble, eirf" he
asked politely enough. "Nothing, ",replied
the diner plaeldly. "The waiter says you
won't pay." "The Waiter's wrong; I said
I had no money." The manager began to
lose his patience. ou mean you ain't
goi g to pay this oh kr he asked curtly. a
"I n't." There was a pause and the two e
rum studied each ot er. "So you came in
her ," said the ma ager finally, `and or- ^1
der d a big meal, kn wing you were broke
and couldn't settle?"
oth r, stIII perfeal
ma a you dolt?" e
in burst of eras
wa ted the meal."
pau e. "I'll have y
ager. "For wh
goo s under false pr nses." "What pre- fir
ten u did I make? ' asked the stranger
no
cal 1Y. "Oh, well, ou can't come In and
take our food that ayl" "Yee, I can- -c'h
rye Just done it," suld the other, renew,- $5
Ins the ash from his cigarette. The man- „o
ager wretched his, head., "Get out," he E0
said abruptly, "and don't try this again." $4,
The quiet man rered for his ;alit and to
walked avray, puffin his cigarette. "I'd elo
rather lose the amount than have a die- Th
turb nce," said the manager, "but I must la
say Ie's the 000lest hand I °vol. struck," Ho
InI the eiroltercientj nobody notked that eig
the tranger had carried off .his Ohm*. inv
Half an hour later it came back in an en- qo
velo e with $1.40 in silver. "It was a $4
bet,'j was scrawled ,n penal' on the back. rou
-NEI Orleans Tiroes Democrat.
80
LIVERPOOL; January 23rd -The supplies
of live stook from America are short,. and
the trade is firm. American cattle are in
demand at ; Argentines, gd to 6d;
sheep, 50 to&d.
NTREAL, January 24th -The butchers
were iot ei nunierous as ,on some former oo.
oasiozls, but there was an active demand
and good prices paid for the best cattle; the
cchnmon stock were not so salable, and the
p ces of these were not so much higher than
en last Thursday's market, while the better
sots brought nearly ic per pound more than
a Thureday. Mr. George Nicholson bought
oar prime cattle at 4-/c per pound ; Mr. G
lairtel paid 4tc a pound for a, choice heifer,
nd several others at. from 4+ to 4ie per
°end. Pretty goodcattle sold at from 3i
o *early 410, and the common stock at from
i_te 3:ic per pound. I An extra large calf
ad sold for $22, and j two others at a little
ver $12 each. The Ismail calves sold at
f oin $2.50 no $4 each. Fat hogs sold at
o 4+ to 4lic per pound off the ears. The
u ton critters were a 1 ather poor lot, ex-
° p ing a sheep and eight Iambs of the
ot wold breed, which a farmer brought to
nia
the
get
01
3
4tr4
to
I did," replied the
cool. "Well, what c
claimed the manager
eration. "Because I cr
There was another 143
ti arrested," said the 'tyr
t?" "For obtaining
3.
3 ;
ket on a elei h. He was asking $60 for
ot, but the utchere thought this alto-
er too much.
FBALO, Jan ary 24th- Cattle -Gond
est smooth fat export cattle. $5 75
; gond to hest, $5.50 to $5.75 ; ex -
✓ bulls, $3.75 o $4.50 ; good to choice
hers' steers, ef35 to $5.10 '• common to
fat bulls, 75 ter $4 • feeder bulls,
to $3 85; good t eel fit heifers,
6 84.25; fa'r to god heifers, $3.75
*; mixed fa cows �ud heifers, good
13000, $3-75 • $4'-; at cows, good to
t $3.50 to $4; stockers, choice to extra
tY•83-75 to .20; common to good do.,
to 83.85; ersey stockers, $2.75 to
stock heifer;, $3 to 83.10; feeders,
to extra, $4 o 84.30;; common to good,
to $4 ; fres cows,choice to extra
bag, $35 to 5; wind to choice, $42
6 ; springers, good to extra, $35 to (45;
s choice to e tra, $7•75 to $8 ; good to
e, V to $7.5( ; heavy fed steer calves,
I color, $4 to 84.50; common, $3 to
• Sheep and Lambs -There was a fair
for lambs on the basin of 5c, which
he general price for good ones, but the
hoice of the morning was $5.10, but
any ,were sold. at that price. The
y to -day was generally good; lambs,
to extra, were quotable at 84.90 to
good to choice, $4.75 to 84.90; fair to
$4.50 to 84.75; feeding lambs, $4.50
75; sheep, choice to extra $4.25 to
; good te choice, $4 to $4.25. The
f the sheep trade was easy. At the
there were about 30 loads left, over.
were only three loads of Canada
which sold on the basis of $4.90.
The market was geeerally actiVe and
under Moderate offerings andl_light
reported for the Week. Heavy were
le at $4 to $4 05; Medium, $3.951to
•1gs, 83.85; Yorker, 8390 to 84;
• $3 20 to $4: stags $2.50 to $
Neo, January 25th.1-Export 4JattIe
fairly good, and
okly dispoeed of
.25 to $4.65 per
he supply was
The prices for
, while common
The supply of
5
3.
00
al
bo
00
a
1
I 1
as
a
01
$4
T at copper preced d the bronze ago is
pr�v4d by the face th4 articles unearthed
at A ydos and Negad h, Egypt, have been
pronounced pure oopy$r.
al
W ton.
4
•
-Tr e in thts line was
• what ew offered were qui
at ate dy prices, bringing
cwt.' Butchers' Cattle-
abo t equal to the demand
choi remained unchange
were ( uoted a little eaeier,
comrn n during the last co ple of markets
en exceptionally be vy, in fact too
v4,yfor the demand, and as a result,there
1
ays a large number eft °vele in the
el a the close of each market. Common
Me $2.50 to $2.75. Chojce selections
11 t 83.25 to $4 per e t. Bulls -The
s were light an4 the demand model...,
j he pricier' for heavy xporters wjere a
le e sier, being quoted t $3.25 to tp.75.
ht ulls were in mode ate supplyi and
u ht steady prices, ran ing from $2 25
, per cwt. Stocker and Feeders -
eke s for Buffalo were i moderate sup.
n. there was a very air trade done,
d mend being good at times. The
eS riernaioed unchanged rom Friday, be -
8.5 to $3.60 per cwt. There were on -
al, f w feeders offered and they were
dy, selling at $3 25 te. 3.75 per cwt.
h ows and Springers -The offerings
e eq al to the demand, The few choice
ed rought steady prices, $30 to $40
'elves -The offerings were a little
✓ than expected and the demand was
. hoice veals fetched $3 to $6 per
. heep and Lambs --There was an
nti ally heavy run for ,the early mar -
ply a
r a • d butchers' use wer a little firmer,
1 gisTwk eerperisoheiappfeodr Boknetoep the
r
mar -
Fait the demand was very slow. The
t ef hmeaorffkeertin.
being qu ted at. 5o per owt. igher, or $3 to
$3,35 e cwt. Lambs were in liberal sup -
d toady at $4,25 to .40 per cwt.
Buok w re quoted at $2.50 to $2.75 per
cwt. H gs-The offerings re*the lightest
since he heavy receipts duri g the Christ-
mas ee . The supply ba ely made up
half the mount that arrive the same day,
last ee . Trade was very slove. Prices
for c oi e selections were weaker, being
quote t 24-io per cwt. ewer. Choice
fetche $ 38 per cwt. Ugh were in mod-
erate up ly and steady at •4.25 per cwt.
Thick fa were quated at $3 75. Sows were
quiet t 3 to 83.25 per owt.
Five DOLLARS RBWARD. -The above re-
ward will be paid for information leading. to the eon-
viction of the party or parties who have interfered
with and destroyed property left in the church shed
by persons rettendeag Duff's church, Walten. By
order of the Managers. 1822
0111=M=11.4mgommjiMIllil
has
hea,
are
pen
bfete
"Figures Talk." offe
It is said that the Family Herald and ate -
Weekly Star Company of Montreal, buysop,,iitt
one sixth of the entire white paper ccin- Lig
awned by the • weekly papers of Canada. bro
This will give some idea of the magnittideeete,
of that wonderful paper. There are over °at°
one. thousand papers- in Canada, and the PIY•
Family Herald uses one sixth of the entire the
paper used to print them, The circulation pric
of that paper is growing by thousands every lug
week and before long their percentage o_ef 1Y.
of the consumption of paper will be niacE etea
larger{ The picture, "4 Thin Red Line, " Mile
hail added thousands of new subscriberathis,. wer
season' The publiabers, we are informed, offer
have tec1ded to lupe a last edition of each
twent
durin January and February. This war slew
be weleome news to those who have delayed bead
renewing and to those who are desirous of. exce
securing it, The Family Herald and
Weekly Star one full year, with the pio- bulk
ture, "Thin Red Line," is the greatest Men
snap of the oentuzy for one dollar. expo
thousand for those who subacribe heavij
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce!
I CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Six pollars—$6,000000.
SlEAFORTH BRANCH.
A general banking business 'tran-
sacted.. Farmers' Notes diacounted,
and sdecial attention given to the
collection Of Sale Notes.
SAVIN S B NK. -Interest allow
ad on depoeits • and unwarchi.
Specialifacilit es for, transaction
business in the Klondike District.
Money Ord re, paya le at any bank, issued at the
following rates
Un er 810 .08 $20 to 830 .12
0 to $20 .10 $80 to 150 .12
HOWIE TED,,
&finite
F. C. G. MINTY,
Manager.
1624
11H10 A.REZ3311113
Falk Wheat (new), Sin
Spring Wheat per hue 1,...
Oats per btuthel___
Peas per bushel_ __
Haney per bushei.. 4 _ _ _,,„,
Butter, No. 1, loose_ +. _
B a
BAYOST11, January 20,1808.
ard $0 88 to 100 70
0 68 te 070
O 28 tO 021)
0 83 to 85
0 40 to 0 43
0 18 to
O 18 to
O 18 to
200 to
6 00 bo
6 00 to
O 50 to
f cn?
Hay
Hid
Shoe
per doz _
, per 100
per • 100 ISL.• " • •
.....
Skins
.....
Potatice. per bush, (I)
gal. (retail) per barr
go*1 per Orli norere•
per ciord (.bort
Se• ed.
y ed.
per I lbs• • ..... • •
Ap;io
otove
Tim
Port,
all
....
00
... . ..
..
•
enino, Jannar
start wheat, 7 ieb
83e barley, 47e so
*1000,; be Oar, 16
. to 70 ; e gg ova' d
holm par 100 lb., $6.
D
ONTREAL, Jan
creamery was quot
190 ; tubs,18ict ;
creamery,: 18 to 19
mand for fresh wes
ket all through w
very little inquiry
ness is quiet, but t
was.firm. We quo
17c No. 2 do, 1
western Iimed, 14 t
age, 13 to 14o, and
TORONTO, JAnu
offerings of choice
there is e, good d
is steady at 14 to 1
11 to 130 for d
eteady at 20 to filo
20c f r peeked. Eg
0 14
0,14
018
62 gg
5 50
o 70
O*01660oo 00 0018
1 00 to 0
3 00 lo 85
1 15
°8 006° tot° 81 500
0
1 0 to 200
5 00 to 0 00
02 to 0 08
28UL-rail wheat, 73io
as,, 834o; peas, per bush,
io ; hey pr ton, 19.00 *0o ; lxitqloes per buil; 650
, 200 i7 250 dressed
o 85.40.
Markets.
ary 24th -Butter -Box
this morning at 19 to
stern dairy, 14 to 15o;
There was a fair de-
rn dairy, but the am.
easier and dull, with
r export. Egge-Busi-
e tone of the market
--No. 1 candled stoek,
; Montreal limed, 160;
150; weetern cold 'bu-
lls 10 to lin per dozen.
y 24th -Butter - The
Wee are not •liberal,
mend, and the market
o for large rolls, and
tube. Creamery ;is
or prints and 19e to
s -Are In good demand
E BEST JOB
Invarbably oes to the one with best brain -one who
has educat on-se:vela! training. VVIev not qualify
Mr eye of he best places going. You have the
chance. Te
Cetr. 1 Business College,
of Toronto
Opens t e d • or to success for many young Men and
Women eso year. It offers eplendid equipment,
thoroug w rk, a strong staff and food restilta.
- You lay nter at any time. Write for prospectus.
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
errard sta., Toronto.
-Yonge
1580-62
Deaths.
PORTElk-IEgmondville, on Jan ary 22nd, John
'S. Ferber aged 72 years and 11 inntb.,
DODDS-I-In oKillop, on January 23rd, Nellie R.
Dodds, d ughter of the late Peer Dodds, aged
9 years, month and 17 days.
MoCULLOC -In. Seaforth, on January 26tb, Jean
Manor., relict of the late Will m McCulloch,
aredl 94 ears and 8 months.
HOMUT - Turnberry, on Janus, y 13th, Herbert
H. Iom bh, youngest son of MI. and Mrs. Chas
Ho uth, aged 18 years, 8 mont • and 24 dews.
CURRIE --In Toronto, on January ,15ih, John M.
Cu e, o Wingham, aged 88 yeers.
WILLIAMS—In Clinton, on JanuarY 141h, Auguste
Will ame, relict of the late John Williams, aged
73 y ars rfld 5 months. .
KERN] K- n 'Aherne, on January 15th, Archibald
Edw rd. n otEdward F. and Victoria Kerniek,
agedll ye and 5 days.
BELL—At F rt Saskatchewan, Northwest Territory,
on Janus llth, William Bell, son of Mr•Andrew
Bell of K ppen.
HOLT-40 In hfawn, Goderich, on Jannary 15th,
PhilIl, Te, enee Holt, youngest child of Mr. Philip
Holt age 6 year., 2 months and 10 days. 1
MOGRATTAN In Goderich, on January l4th. John
Che er, •n of Mr. and Mrs. John McGrattan,
aged 4 mo ths and 17 days.
MILIERf_AtI nver, Colorado, on December 81st,
John! Mil er, eon of William . Miller, Esq., of
Prin e Al rt, Northwest.Territory.
i
FINLAY ON -In the City Hospital, London, on
nllJary 2 it, Maggie A, Boyd, wife' of Mr, John
Finlayson Hensall, aged 28 years and 7 month,
BROWN -1 -KB
Browp, of
W. Brown
PARR-HING
on Januar
J. Parr, o
E., eldest
Brussels.
CALDICR4,--A1
old, D. D.,
to Miss All
Albohtson,
•
Marriages.
IN -At the 'residence of Mrs. MAO
Crediton, on January 131h, Mr. George
to kiss Martha M. Krein.
TON—At Cypress River, Manitoba,
10th, by Rev. lir. Argue, Mr. Henry
Badweyeine, Manitoba. to Miss Emily
aughter of Mr. 11. T. kingston, Of
CRESO.N-By the Rev. A. D. MoDon-
on January 20th. Mr, Donald Calder,
Wilson, eldest daughter of Mr, Jona
jr„ all of Mcitillop,
We
most succ
e ear out
N ill be w
week we
exactly h
portation.
bluegree
Niggerh e a
!doll le br
SITOR.
°KINN°
EAT CLEARIN
ave just finished stocktaking, and 'find t
ssful in the history of this store. Such bei
he balance of our Winter Good at. terrific
rth your while to watch this sp
ffer every Cloth Jacket, Mantle
f price. They are all new up
Here are some of the value
andthrown, fly front, silk faced
jackets, black only, trimmed w
sted, worth $8, sale price $4 ;
bro n, do ble breasted, four large buttons,
Jackets, worth $3.50, sale price $1.75 ; La ies' Goat
collar, full sweep, worth $9, sale price $5.95 ; Ladies's
glossy curl full size, worth $25; sale price $18.75 ; La
close curl, est English dye, worth $27.50, sale price
Coon Co s, fine fur, good linings, worth $25, sale i pri
remnants o Dress Goods from 1. yards to 5,../.] yards in Iringt
goods all t be sold at half price.
p
SALEt
e pat year ha S bee
ng the case we feel a
reductions in Prices.
the
le to
It
ce for the next few weeks. his
and Cape in our establishme t at
to date goods, alnd this season im-
-Ladies' Fine Beaver Jackets, in
worth $12,.s
th silk btaid,
adies' Beave
vorth $5, Sale
(3
Ast
lies'
820
--%.,
0' sil .A. ID ON -M IPIZIOM
'
M IKINNO* & CO., ,3T...irTli.
,
tile price $ • Ladies'
large pear buttons,
Jackets, lack and
price $2.5 . Lades'
es, large oppossum
achan Jackets, close
Astrachan Jackets,
; Men's Austrlian
$15. A lot of
in black and colored
Births.
LAINGLIn 1a(, on January 13th, the w fe of M.
Th may La g, o a son.
BASSO --In 0' editor, on January 15th, the wife 01
Mr. Wm. B son, of a son.
STEWART—A 1Langdon, Dakota, on Janfiary 10th,
the wife of !Mr. Peter Stewart, nee les Mary
. LIj
. of B Ossels,of a son.
ClARRIJ H—In Hepworth, on January 100, the wife
of lir. Jose h Oarruth, of It daughter. '
MAXWELL -In Wingham, on January 15t11, the wife
of gr. Robe t Maxwell, of a son.
8TOKES-10 T rnberry, on January 14th, the wife
of 11r. Rue en Stokes, of a da ghter.
BROWN -In La Wet, on January 1 Ma, the wife of
Mr. Patriek rown, of a daughter.
HODGIN8-In oGillivray, the Wife of Mr. Wm.
Hedging, of son. ,
GUINAN-In Id unt Carmel, on January 14th, the
- wife Of Mr. 'oseph Guinan, ole bon.
WHITEMORE- n Goderich township, on January
18th ' the wi e of Hr. Frank Whitemore, of a
daug ter. •
MAXWELL -In 1 Wingham, on January 15th, the
wife Of Mr. 'cohort Maxwell, of a son.
MAXWELL -In Moriie, on January 19th, the wife of
Kr. Jameo M xweell, of a son. °
ATKINSON-fn Detrolt, on January .23rd, the wife
of Di. Atkingon, 1 a son. _
8 LE REGISTER.
On Tnesday
p. m,, in Eg
Implements.
Thomas Bro
01
TI
, a
nuary 31st, at 1 o'clock
dville, Farm Stock and
omas Daly, proprietor;
netioneer.
IMPO ANT NOTICES.
DUFFALO RO E LOT. -Loot in Huliett, on
The finder will be re arded On lear ng the samo at
January 18t , a buffalo robe, ireed with red.
THE EXPOIIITOR Office Seaforth. 1824x2
'DULL.FOR SE
service on
thoroughbred Du
able at she titre of
turning if nem
ViCE,-The undersigned has for
t 8, Concession 11, Stsoley, a
•ham bull. Terms *1.50; JAY.
Imbue, with the privilege of re-
ry. -EDWARD CORVIN. 1024-tf
-VOR SALE IN tiOMONDVILLE -For sale, house
12 and lot, ten dnutes walk trona the Presby-
terian church, we t. The house is a good frame,
with stone,founda ion, with cietern and all modern
itnprovernents. T eir ie fruit trees lend quantity of
small !miff with n and hedge, and will :be sold
cheap. For futhe particulars applY at this Office,
or to MRS. C. HO ARD, Proprietreas. 1624-4
BUSINESS ORA CE, -The general agency rights'
of "Our Nat ye Herbs" (Alonxo fp. Bliss Co.
Montreal) for Miro Clounty and Southern Division
of Perth will be sol Immediately and 'on easy tonne,
as 111 health forces • e to leave the cbuntry. lb is a
well established an profitable business and has 46
sub agents at wor Call, or addresa A. R. SHEA,
Coleman Street, Se forth, Ontario. 1624x4
N. B.—Persons 1 debted to me will please forward
at onoe.
1_10TEL; FOR SALE OR TO REIgi—For sale Or
to rent the Blake Hotel, a good country
eland, situated abo t 4 miles from Zurich, 9 miles
from Bayfield, and 7 miles from iCippen station.
The village consists of store, blacksmith shop, and
all other convenien e. Half a mile from school and
church. Tne house contains six bed rooms • plenty
of hard and soft w tor; good garden, eta le and
yard. Possession m et be taken on May lat. Open
for rent until March 15th. For particulars apply to
MRS. WILLIAM Ni HOLSON, Dashwood P. 0.
1624-tf
BEFORE USING.
We never handled a preparation for
horses and cattle that gave ; such un-
bounded satisfacion as
FEAR'S Co dition Powders.
;
They prevent stacking or swelling in
the legs; they k ep the hide !sleek and
the animal in 11 first-class condition.
Three packages r 50c at
FEAR'S iRuc STORE
SEA ORM.
n his feed makes all
11
A teaspoonful
this difference.
• A714 USING,
Noti to Creditors.
In the matter f Daid &rub, of the Village
of Beech ood;, in the County of Enron,
b1ackmjtl.
Notice is hereb give
made an assignment of
undersigned in trust for
A meeting of the Credito
held at the °filet qt J.
Ontario, on Fridge , the
al the hour of 2 o olock
purpose „ of ap
direction with re erence
estate. 11 parties hal
Estate &e required to ill
before th� date of 6aid un
stating the nature an
security (if any) held b
SIDNE
that the said debtor Me
his estate to me, the
he benefit of his creditors.
of- the said debtor will be
; Bed, Barrigter, Seaforth,
rd day of Februaiy, 1889,
in the afternoon, for the
Inspectors and Ovule
to the dliposal Of the said
ing claims agalnst She said
e same wlth me on, or
ling, verified hy affidavit,
amount thereOf, and the
them.
MULLETT,
&Worth, ,ssignes.
dware Merchani
J. M. BEST, Seaforth,
Solicitor or Assignee.
Dated at Sotto h thie i5th day of January, 1829.
; 1824-2
, EAST. 'HURON
F4rmerf' !nstituffi !
......1.......0-...• i
Melitings o the Eaist Huron Farmers' Enstitut for.
as fol owe :— -.the d 'ousel° of Ag iculitural Subjects will be eld
1
i r I
LO DESB ROUGH,ITuesday, January 31.
FTERN 0'4,11 O'CLOCK. "
Ch Ulnae's addres . 14. McGregor„ -Constance,
" Go to li ndie and Fee, d the Dairy' Cow' T.
Meldi Ian, S &forth, ' Breeding and Fe ding Beef
EVENINO4 73, O'CLOCK.
Catil ." J. Goul , Ubcbridge, " Cu tivation of
Corn. ' J. El eppard, , Qtieenston, "Pirating And
Care eill Orch ds. ,
Chairman's address `..F,' )E, Gould, "Remedy , for
Ov.br Production and Low Prices " J. Sheppard,
" Three Historical Days on Niagara Rivet. Musical
progrem .
1 /
BLUEVALE, WedneSday, FebrOary, let.
AFTERNOON, II O'CLOCK.
Chman's address 'f. XcIllillan. "Application
of Manure.' J. WC ken. Jr., " Feeding Hogs."
J. E. Oould, " Modorru Me ode of CultiVating the
Soil." J. Sheppard, " Cou try Roads and How to
Improve Thea." I
EVENING, 7 ;CYCLOOK. ,
Chairman's address. J. E. Gould. " Remedy for
Over roduotion and Low Pricee." J. :Sheppsrd.
" Three Historical Days on Niagara River." Musical
ProEsilm. I 1
FORWIC'Fi, Thursday, February 2nd.
. A ERNO N, li O'CLOCK.
Chairman'. iidri,. T. 11 Milian, " Care and Ap-
plication of M nure."0. rdieI &eartl
h "Feed -
Ing battle fo Export " J. $ Gould. '1Value of
i e
Manila 0, Growing of Oorn, !Building of Cheap Silo
and Fi ling Silo." J. S ward, " Planting and Care
of Coroner& '
EVENIN , 7 O'CLOCK.
of Cultivatin
Method the Soil." J. Sheppard.
Chaiyan's address. J. Gould, '4 31edern
e
Thre Historical Day on Niagara River." , Musical
prograrn.
ETHEL, Fridley, pebruary 3rd.
AFTERNOON, I. O'CLOCK.
Chairfnan's addrees G. Mrlrdie, " Feeding Cattle
for Expert" T. Mobil; an, "Cultivation of the Soil
for �raI4u, Corn and Ro ta." E Gould, "Feeding
and Car of Dairy Zlows," Sheppard, Country
Bogieaid How to Improve Them.
EVENINO, 7 O'CLOCK.
Chef rnban's address. J. E. Dairying Versus
Grain Farming." J. ShOppar , "Four Resaens Why
We TV the Soil. Mosi4al program.
Reservied Beate will bei provided for Julie" at even-
ing meetings. All are cordially invited.
THOMAS STRACIIAN, GEORGE HOOD,
li'ieeident. Secretary.
3824-1
eADY' BLOCK.
1•0•14.044=014
AT() D4Y
Shole Bar On Day.
The we
fo
ev
; (8
ther being somewhat unfavorable
large sales the past two Saturdays,
have deei ed to make to-morroiv
turday, Ja uary 28th,) a day Of
gr at bargainti in shoe selling at this
stOre. Prieesj will be greatly reduced,
prate will bejlost sight of, it is a day
of , big sales We are after, and these
prices will do it :
Twenty etre ladies' or girls' OTford shoe,
nd toes, short vamps, some plain
some with toe caps, sizes 4, 3
3i- only, t gulae prices were $1 t
1
5
Saturday price only FIFT
NTS a pa
i
ro
all
an
01
, $2
Fifteen p
•
ire of ladie 'or girls' button boote,
shdrt vamps, r und toes, no caps,
si x 24, 3 and ai only, regal r prices
$1.0 to $2, , Saturday on y ONE
DOLLAR a pair.
A line of en's dongcila gaiters, round toes;
reg lar price 41.75, Saturday 81.10*
pai ,
Men's fon buckled elt boots, sizes 6 and
7 only, regul r priers $2, Saturday
only $1.25 a pair.
Boys' wheel shoes, si.i'me 11, 12 and 13, regu-
lar price $1, Saturdey 750 a pair.
8argaine in men's lovershoeseknit nooks,
guin rubbers and 'leggings; ladies'
overshoes, overstockinge and over -
gaiters.
iSEAFORTII,
PUBLIC
I, G. D. McCormick, o
have made applicat on to
of South Huron for the Pi
Repose to Louis Foster -
transfer must be le ged
ten daye.
NOTICE.
!be Village of Zur ch,
e License Commissioner"
vilege jof transferring mj,
Any., objection to i
th the Inspector whl
. ;D. Me00RM1
18244
The rh:ope
Makes every bo e in your; body sore.
pain in the head breast and back are
usual symptoms with lack Of energy- an
chilly feeling all over.,
Rum nd Ciabebs
Takes«the pain a ay4Ind clues the Co
or Cold quicker than ything.
Large Bottles 5 and 50 eon S
FEAR'S �RUCSTOR
8EFRT
/OrEverybody w10 use it sPeake well of it
124
la
Pickard
SEAFORTIE, ONTARIO.
nnual Clearing Sale
We find that we are too heavily loaded in several lines of goods. In order
to inakeirOom for sprinr, mods we have decided upon making a big slailghter
al of of Ole balance of all Winter goods for cash, commencing on Friday,
jar uarf 6th, inst. A splendid opportunity for those in need of the following
hn s .
' All Ladies' and Children's Coats at 60e on the 'dollar. .
All Ladie,s' Mantle and Jacket Cloths at 68c on the d011ar.
All Men's, 'Youths', Bop? and Children's Suits, Overeoats, Pea Jackets,
MI. Coats, ,odd Pants, odd Vests, Smocks, Overalls, and Cardigan Jackets at
78c on the; dollar.
In other words $10 uits for $7.80 4.- $5 Suits for §3.90 - $6 Overcoats for
84.08 ; $10 Overcoats for47.80. All Lidies' Fur Capes Muffs, Collets, Ruffs,
and Gaunlets at 75e on the dollar. Alt Men's and Ladies' Fur Coats, Men's,
Caps, and Gauntlets at big reductions on regular prices. A good selection to
choose froM.
All Goat Robes at 754: on the dollar.
Special prizes 011 Saskatchewan Buffalo Robes and Black Cattle Robes.
All'Shawls at 78c on t.1143, dollar.
All Bed Comforters at 78e on the dollar.
All Men's and Ladies' Lined Kid Gloves Men's and Boys' Underwear,
Ladies' Underwear, Blankets, Fancy Flannels, Grey Flannels, and Flannelette
at 85e on the dollar. i -
Spec:jar prices in Winter Top Shirts.
We will also give speeial prices on all Dress Goods in stock.
All Hats in the Millinery Department at half price.
We Will also give an extra discount on all Suits made to order. Ask to
see ourSitit to order at $1.1.75.
Inspect. our world beating Top Shirts at 25e each,
Don' neglect to call aid inspect the many
NEW YEARS GIFTS
We have in store for you.
o is Yo* Klondike Opportunity!
1E0'We cordially iitri'.ite inspection. No trouble tocshow goods.
•
PICIORD & CO DIRECT
• IMPORTERS,-
0i)posite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets.
LOOKOUT
1
•OR.,„
•••••••.fromerit-ea.igAen,
1 YOU WILL r
MISS
Something 1
-4b,•iafr•-4.4efigywilfr
o Pentecost Store
Are Having Their:
Annual VVhitewear Sale.
an
Nothing in Seaforth or vieinity ever 'before came
near this great offering.
bv"""v"gre4ve---4"kf.rel Lookout for
n the meantime if you want
thing in the way of
e.k,
Advertisement
Next We
DRY 000DS
DIT"t fail to take advantage of the
GREAT
DISCOUNTS
Which prevail ip. every Depart-
ment of the store. The stock mnst
be loWered to a considerable extent
before February lst.,
STOCK
TAKING ,
6 TIME.
41F-Iff--/A.at-avlielmvggvitrim--
Detail
4.
Or Write for
Illustrated
Circular
Of Whitewear
Almost Your Own Price
For Fttrs and Winter Goode of all kinds, Winter Wrappers and Waists,
LocliesiCoats, Men's and Ladies' Underwear, Blankets and Comforters,
Childreb's Eider Coats at a Great Sacrifice.
11101
Remember this Store is the one
That is lways up-to-date and in the lead for selling Reliable Dry Goods
itt the 10 est pOssible prices,
Under Town Clock
eulted,ost's one Price Cash Store
Cardno's Block
Pentecost's Pentecost's
ims'ilisinenmegamemnsammaerswenameaasseeeMilesal