The Huron Expositor, 1888-11-09, Page 5Irsismani
of our*
a% It
serer
or to
mai of -
21144
here i
bein
a with,
aPt to 1.
Lt this
;ad to-
vaWay.
natitu..
Is they
vt for
:bythe
3ee
o aa. •
me
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Ked by
Years.
Liveof
ter an
Whieh
exnad
he
V an& -
•
neraI
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free
ratted
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or fis
•i' and
calls
sthys
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con.
rween
"what
In
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vita
Et the -
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I the
'.;reat
itish
o tax
entas
rhjch
n -did
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Not imBER -9, 1888.
t, 1
ats•
ted and acoorainy threw It.
jjo the fence- corners They then en -
wattle sable of, Mr. Da*id. Murray,
-and took therefrom a fine new set for
which he paid, s short tirne ago, the
oun of $22. There is it is said, a clue
thst will likelyslead to tlie ,discovery
tithe guilty parties.
• --The other day a two year old
stuagicir,"'colt belonging Mr. John
ST. Coppirs Mitchell, got a. ba& cue
t a wire_lence.• At first it was
t the beast would blcied to death.
At Avontors the other day, during
• Mrs. John ignir's absence from home, a
tramp broke into the ,,honse, through
the cellar window, and stole $25 in cash
and a quantity of cold roast beef.
• -A Ctusutanqua Literary and with-
. tific‘ Circle has -been organized in Lis-
towel. The circie,-wliich is non -denomina-
tional and composed of b�th old- and
Will meet semi-mou ly. •
, horse ridden by a little boy broke
througli the town bridgeiin Listowel the
other slay. The boy was tbrown to the
ground and the horse was considerably
watchedup, but by g�od fortune no
actions damage was done to either.
-e-Mr. W. Thomson, of MiteheIl, has
lien offered a thousand d liars for his
birgain of the London oatmeal milts,
but he is not disposed to let them go,
isnow busy getting them into re-'
Par°
-The Western Fair Bo rd, London,
flliss Annie
hare been served with a w 't for dam -
at the instance, of
ovrers, of aibbert, who was injured by
being caught in the shafting at the late
• Exhibition.
-Mr. Geo. Wettlauferl of the Dr.
Jug Medicine Company, ha0 sold one of .
'despots of jet 13Iack horses to Mr.
James 'Kyle, Of Stratford, for the snug
'figure of three hundr4 and fifty
dollars.
-Dr. MeTavrsh, of S ffa, who -has
not been well for some tinie, is at pres-
ent in Seaforth visiting and trying to
. recuperate his health. Dr. .Nasmith,
late of Hertsall, is attendi g to his pa-
tients.
-The new Methodist ch rch at Kirk- -
ton was opened on Sun ay, 28th nit.
Rev, W. Briggs,
D. D., of Toronto,
preached at bothservices. On Monday
a grand jubilee dinner was held, to
which some 400 people sat down. Pro-_
ceeds upwards of pos.
4
•••••
THE Hbv-R°N
Christian life will not be soon forgotten
by those who... knew her. -Miss Mary
Cassaday, of Gixierich, has been visiting
friends here during the ,past week. -
Miss Tiffin, of the Nile, has been visit-
ing _here during the lastcouple of weeks.,
-Mrs. John Washington and daughter,
of Goderich, visited friends in our town
lait week. -Our energetic young towns-
man,Mr. Sara Marshall; has been. indite
posed during the last few days the
cause being a severe cold. -A literary
society is epolsent of in this town. -Mr:
A. Lorance, of Blyth, has ' organized a
vocal.musie class and has goteomething
over 60 pupils. Mr. Lorainehas an
excellent etyle of teachingmusic and
we wish him i
much success n our town.
. ;
Lower Winghatn.
Brasss.-Mr; Joseph England' and
Mr. GeorgesShrigley havebotti returned
from Dakota after two years absence,
and -they think Canada the best place
yet. -Mrs. Finlay, of Wroxeter, spent
part of last week -with friends here. -
Wm. McMullen, had. the misfortune to
• fall off the root of the Union factory
lately, and sustained a severe shaking
up and a sprained hand in consequence.
-Mr. Edward } Phippen, of Parkhill,
spent a few days with his parents here;s
-Miss Rachel Nye, of Tuckersmith, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. King.
- - Kippen.
GOOD Simms -Mr. James Cooper, of
the London road, near this place, who
has been very euccessful as a breeder of
sheep, has made several
es. this season. He now
h reputation for keep-
s in this class,.and finds
no difficulty in making sales, and this
year disposed [of all the saleable ani-
mate he had, and:could have -sold more.
He sold six ramIambs to a gentlemans
from Michigan,and a pair of ewes and a
ram to Mr: Drury, of Chatham. He
also sold a pear of shearling ewes to a
gentleman in T,Teborne. He got an av-
erage of about`$20 each for them. He
still has a flock of twenty thoroughbreds
which he keep for breeding purposes.
Shropshiredow
very good -se
has establishes'
leg good aninia
Rendall.
LIME. -M. John Murray having
purchased thelensall Lime House formerly
-Mr. John _IVIcIntosh, of Seaforth, occu ied by Mr James Workman, will keep
• constantly hand the very best quality of the
while inakmg. some repsirs en •1r. f Beachvill L e od ni auwraeysatcle no
Daniel'Hennick's engine, Ith concession daits4poe intmentseasiamfull stook will
of Logan, had two of his fingers so hand. Also plasterers hair of the best quality.
severely crushed on Saturday that it is Patronize the He gall Limellouse. •• 84090
thought he will Tose the ti e of both of THE under "gned would inform the
under
le of Kenton and surrounding- country, that
theM.•.*
--The individual who der the name
of victimised Mr. . W. Scott,
hanker of-Listovrel, to -the tune of $1,000
by &bogus cheque, has been -arrested at
Winnipeg for passing a similar check.
,He is also wanted in 4:Calif x for a clever
swindle performed some time ago.
-Friday morning a farmer from
Ellice -went into a store in Stratford,
forgetting to tie his .horse8. The result
.
was that they became f 'ghteued And
tore down the tonsorial artist's lamp
Peet. Damages,* this one act- of care-
lessness amount to $10.-
-A‘child belonging to
of Mitchell, ran the poin
- scissors into the corner
eyes one day this week,
gave the parent a •lotion
eye. The child refused
parent to put the stu
parent experimented on
of his own and a neigh
the result that both child
damaged.
e has recently enlarged his drug store, and
added greatly his stock of Drugs, Patent
Medicines, He has also engaged an assistant,
so that parties wishing to cell may expect to
find the place open at all reasonable hours. DR.
MAODIARMED. 10884
A CHANCE. Klausen'the Hen-
sel. saddler, has choice lot of Robes, which, '
having purchased at a bargain for Spot cash, he
• will give his eustomers the benefit of the cut -
First come, bbst served. He has also a large
stock of Harness, which he can recommend, and
which will be sold at- baton' prices. Try him'
10904 - •
Nisiss.-The weather contilues wet
and the roads ad and it would seem as
if
dry weather} was altogether a thing of
Ir. John Beer, i
' the pat. -The Rev. Mr. MeKibbon, of
of a pair of Btuevale, and formerly- of the Hensel],
f one of her Methodist circuit, 'preached in the
nd Dr. Wood Methodist church here on Sabbath last
to put in the having exehasiged pulpits with the Rev. ,
to allow the- _
j. S. Cooke. -Mr. and Mrs. N. Shirrey,
in.chdae4rdehid
the of of the township of Hay, returned home
n
last week from visiting friends, -in De-
es Child, with troit and Chicago. -Miss Sperling, of
en's eyes were
' near Brussels; is the guest of Mrs. G.
Murray of thisAnd Mrs.
-Mr. and Mrs. jemes Murray, 8th Arnold, of Ailsa Craig, are in the village
line Zorra; Who are removing from the this week visiting their son and daughter.
'township with the , vieW of settling in -The friend of the Rev. A; K. Mus -
Stratford, were waited
evening of Iast week,
with a -puree and an,, add
Gibe regard in which
'held by alarge circle of
• frieuds
• -One day last week
named MeKeough met
-accident in the Grand
yard, Stratford. White
ling between an engine and the tram home this w
they came together too Oiekly, and he- County, wh
thighs by the friends( for a
them in a
ved only a few Manito a and Northwest .
upon Monday tard, of Abe _ oyle, and formerly of- this
and presented village i will be pleased to learn that your
ease as a: token eorresponden received a letter from him
be family are a few days a 0, in which he says he: is
nnections and recovering fr m his late and very serious
illness, and that although nearly at
a young man • death's door,
with a terrible tending phy
runk Railway * stronger tha
eking a coup- tfiiii•-aliss
and given up by all the at-
kians bit one, he is now
he has been for some
.Agnes Ferguson returned
els from Dalhousie, Lanark
rie she had been visiting
number of weeks.
was caught across t
• -buffers, And crushing
--dreadful manner. He 1
hours.
-White Wm Canning, V. S. Hodgins . Notes,
and Charles Pollakowsky of Mitchell, -J. MeA pine, of Gladstone, threshed
wire outehooting !sleek squirrels in Ful- from two acres, 80 bushels of wheat;
larton township, near Russeldale, on ' and a good sample. This is nothing like
.Thursday last week they espied a large, his yield of last year.
• blaek bear, and after alarming the neigh-. ,, -Mr. RObert- Allison, living south-
borhood, they succeeded lin killing bruin - east of the town OfMoose Jaw, lately
after -about an -hour's hard work. Mr threshed out no tees' than 182 bushels of -
Canning sold the hide to Mr A. J. Mc- wheat on three acres of land, this being
Pherson. Stratford furri r. , machine meastire. Mr. Allison is ready
--The Stratford Reacon of the 31st „ to make affidavit to this yield, '
aw-will have 125,000- 'bash...
for shipment, 30,000. bush-.
• and.100,000 bushels of oats.;
elf 18 wonderfully imptoved„
s and newsidewalks An all
ge granaries are also being
n McKenzie, Souris, thresh -
Is of wheat the other day off
ast year he had a 'thousand
-field. The wheat is No. 1,
J.
One poor 'North of Reid &
•
".•
rar.
Is offering special bargains in Gents' Furnishings; viz.: TweedSou.
erings, Worsted Coifing, Hafs,and Capp; Drawers and Dress Shirts for
men and boys ; Top Shirts, White Dress Shirts, Regatta Shirts, Ties,
,
Persia tarab Caps, Men's and Boy's Overcoats, Pants and Coats, Over-
a1ls,-4 Having purellased all my stock it a sacrifice for cash, t am
prepared to give all those who favor rag with a call genuine bargains.
•
Have also purchased specia1. lines in . Grey Cottons, White Cottons,
Towels; Hosiery, Table Linen, Laces, SzO.;, will elose,thieth out at s ht
advance on cost.
Suits made to order_ a speciality.
Remember the place --One dsor NORTH of Reid *tk
Hardware Store, Seaforth. .
I do not have to send away to.getmy enlarge-
ments made and use other men's brains and in-
struments tctadvertise mybusiness. I have all
the requirentents on the Second Floor in Scott's
Block, over Wilson & Young's Store. A. Camara,
Seaforth, the oldest established Photographer
in the County of Huron. , 10904
WANTED at•Wilsota & Young's, good;
fresh October butter in rolls or !Irking. - Highest
price will be paid in cash or trade. - • 1087
FAT HOGS. -Any number : of good
fat hogs wanted at Robb's Packinghouse, Sea.
forth, for which the highest marke priee in
cash will be paid. • . 1078
GREAT Bargains in China Tea Setts at
Laninaw's, Seaforth • 1086
ROOMs TO RENT. -Rooms suitable for
a private residence, over Gunn' Store, to rent.
:Applyto A. G. Aura, Sea -forth. • sefatt
J C LAIDiAW'S Teas are absolutelY
without ad equal. The very best 80o. Tea e
,sold. Try it before it is all gone.• ----- 1086.
. POULTRY and first-class Butter wanted
at LAIDLAWS Seaftfr. ,. 1086
LABRADOR Herring . at LAIDLAVS.
Seaforth, •• , • 10S6
NEW Labrador Herrings for rale at
FAIRLRYPO, Seaforth. 1085 .
THE 'MARKETS. •
• Siktiokre, November g, 1888
Fall Wheat per -bushel..., .. . . 11 18 to $1 20
Spring Wheat per bushel'.... ' 1 15' to 1 18
Oats per bushel,- . ..... . 0 84 to 035
Peas per bushel........-:. 0 58 to '0 60
Barley per bushel...........- 0 55 to 0 68
Butter, No. 1* looge..., 0 15 to 016
Butter, tub....4 .. 0 16 to 0 17
Eggs.......- ......0 18 to 018
Dressed: Hogs -'. .......... e oo to 6 50
Flour, Per.100 lbs.. . .. .. 8 25 to 3 25
Hay per ton:: .. -........ 14, 00 td 15 00
Hides per 100 . 5 00 to 6.00
Sheepskins each. . 0 40 to 0 70
Wool'. ..... • , . ....... 0 21 to 0 22
Potatees per beehelf (neW)...... 0 30 to 0 80
Salt (retail) per barrel.. .. 0 75 to 0 75
Wood per cord.,.. . . . ....... 2 50 to 350
Apples per bag 0 25 to 0 80
• CIA= fON,. November 8, 1888.
Fall -Wheat per.bughelL .. .$1 18 to $1 20
Spring Wheat per 1 15 to a 18
Oats per bushel.............. -......0 84 to 0 35
Barley per bushl:- ...: 0 55 to. 0 70'
Peattper bushel. , . 0 55 to 0 62
'Butter • i-0 16 to 0 17
- Eggs • 0 18' to-- 0 18
Hay per ton..., ...,...-- .4...' 1200 to 15 00
Potatoes per biulel, (new)., 0 80 to 0 SO:
Hides per 100•Ihs - 6 00 to ' 850
Cordwood.. 2- 50 to 8 60 -
Dressed Hogg, per 1" 00 to 7 fie
wool peas's . . 0 21 to 022
Ltvaartior., -Nov. 7.-SprIng wheat, 85 20;
red winter, Ss 2a4 ; Californiallo. 1, 8s ;
California No. 2, OtiVedi oats, Os 00d; barley, O.
Od ; peas, -68 Od ; pork; 02s o:cd ; cheese, 50s poldg
. • Tortosre;NOV. 8. -Fall wheat, -81.20 to_ $1.20
spring; $1.20.te 81.20; oats, 400 to 410 ; peas, 590
USIC.-Mrs. Punchard has vacancies for a:
tO COO; barley, 65 to 75o ; hay, pet ton, MOO to few Music Pupils. Theory thoroughly
$25.00 ; butter, 22o to 240 ; Potatoes, per bag ex lained. ' I ' • i 10910 -
45e to 500.4- eggs, per doz., 20c , to 220 ;' P . .
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $6.75 to $7.25. ' ' "XTOTICE TO _dlIEDITORS.-All persons hay-
• -IA Mg -claims against the Estate of ' Alexan-
• Dairy Markets, -
: . der Murchie, late of the 'Icrivpshipt of Melcillop,
• deceased, are required on or before the 9th day
se3pt)inTilgrA:,'ioiN.°tvo. 1146.0-; jghoeoele-Good
At4lignett :, Solicitor or the Administratrix of the Estate, fulk
fine * of December, 1680, to send to the undersigned
st to -91c ; fair to medium; na to 7c; good to ' yarticulars of their claims and of the security, (W
fine
inBuedttiuerm.---bTuhtetermsaarrkeetnow said
date the Administratrix will proceed to
18 any), held by them, duly verified. After the-
fiqiinieetj,ublYut fislrorig, filen%
worth a cent more than they were. We quote, distribute the assets of the Estate, having re -
19e to '220 • Townshi s, no to 22c: Western, . received notice. After such distribution the
Creamery, September, 250- to 260 ; do August, gard only to the dams of which she =shall have
Adimmstratix will not be liable for any part of'
the asset% to any creditors of whose- clan she
all not have received notice as aforesaid. This.
notice hrgiven pursuant to the statute in that
behalf. F. HOLMESTED*. Solicitor for Admin-
. Seaforth, November 8,1888. •
istratrix. , . - . • =
• • 1091.4
Births
.___ •
LINKLATER.-In East Wswano's1a, on the 17th
. ult., the wife of Mr. T. Linklaterof a son.
IIIRAY6-rIn Morris, on the 2Ist ult., the wife of
43 Mr. Jas. -Gray of a son.
PYBUS.-In:/sforris, on the 21st ult., the este of
Ir. John Pybus of a daughter.
AYLOR.-In Grey, on the 15th ult„ the wife of
Mr. Wm..Taylor of a son. ,
DAVIES.-At Oak Park, Illinois -on the 21st ult.,
the wife of Mr. E. C. C. 'Davies of twin
daughters. •
MCINTYRE 4 -At Cedar Grove, Hullett, on the
27th ult., the wife of Mr. James McIntyre of
a daughter. .
MOEWAII..-In Stanley, on the =28th ult., the
- wife of Mr. Duncan. Mawan of .4 daugh-
-ter. , •
CAMPBELL. -In Blyth, on the 28th 'ult., the
wifa of Mr. William Campbell -Of a daugh-
. ter,
Marriages.
STEWART-CAMPBELL.-At the ' residence of
the bride's father, U.sborne, on the 17th Ult.,
by Rev. J. A. Turnbull, uncle 0! the bride,
assisted by iter. Colin Fletcher, - Mr. John
Stewart, to Miss Bella, eldest daughter of
• Mr. Simon Campbell, alio! Usborne. •
t3TEWART-WILSON.- At the IMMO, Bruce-
• field, by the Rev; X. H. Simpson, on the let
inst., John Stewart, Esq., to Miss Mary
Wilson, all of McKillop. • .- .
MACHAW-McKENZIE.-In- Fullerton, on the
31st ult.; at the . residence of ' the bride's
brother, by Rev. Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Andrew
Meehan, of Hibbert, to Mies. Katharine
daughter of the- Alexander McKenzie;
•• T'UFTS-MORLEY.-In London, on the 3ist
• tilt., by Rev. Canon Richardson, Mr: R. S.
, Tufts, of London, formerly of Cliuton,to
• Mrs. Sarah Morley, of the rand Union =
' Hotel,Clinton. - '' . - ..
'GRAPLAM--DOVVSON.-:On the 24th ult., by ,
- Rev. J. Hart, at the residence of the bride's
father, Henry DOWSOB, Esq., Babylon line,
- Stanley, Mr. Reuben Graham to MisaMelinda
•' Dowson, all of Stanley.
•3IOTZ--MESSNER.--At the ' residence q1. the.:
bride's father, by Rev. Mr.' Stabler, 9n the
'24th ult., Mr. Harry.Motz to Miss Catherine
. ' Messner; all'of Stephen,- 1
McLAUGHLIN-SCOTT.-At the residence of
• the bride's father Brussels, by Rev. --G. B.
Howie; qn the 7th inst., Mr. Thomas Me-
Laug,hlin, -Jr., to Miss -Martha, Lottie, second _
daughter of Francis Scott, Esq, -
CORNISH -MILL. -At the manse, Brumfield
by Rev. J. '. H. Simpson, on the 7th inst,,.•
. . Thomas Cornish, 'Esq., to Mimi Ann Mill, all ,
- of Exeter. . .
1 ' • -' •
Deaths. .
' in -
FORD. -In Stephen on e 27th ult., .. Ann
Kingdom Ford 79 years and 7days. .-
McDONALD.--=In H lett, on the 29th ult., Mary
McDonald, aged 50 years. - .
COCKERLINE.=-In Mullett, on the 25th ult., at
the 'residence of her son George,Mannah
Cockerline, aged 83 years•and 7 months. --.
FRANCIS. -In Hilbert, on the 24th ult., James
Francis. aged 79 years and 8 menthe.
PAGE. -In Ribbed, on the 28th ult.; Thomas-
' Page, aged 81. years. - . .= -
AYS IN
. . -
This is t only. place that really _ seems .to:suit uS, our leadership in
. . .
Clothing, from honestly good to topmost • best, is unquestioned. • _We
have lite ally no competition -in Variety, Style, Quality or Price.
MEN'S OVERCOAIN
hicket o'f, -the n
we- offer a perfect tx. -
Adak to elect.
est -and MOS
legant
oods frora
REMEMBER THE.
Great S 1 08
BC- E EDY
Which is a Sure cure for i;old
-.Coughs -and all Lung Affections,
aud
These nvu tibe seen to be undeirstood, cinnot begin .to tell you -fillies Sneoifio.
what 'We e -showing Our steck 'includes' every new style .
to be fou in the British markets, and the prices, 1- - • .r 4-
. • •
WHY, LOOK I,
We can ve you a good Tweed Suit to order from $12 to 414, a filst
class S.dit froth $16 to $180,thade. in any desirable style,- and fit always
_guarantee
'
•1
W h r Shall We Buy the Boy' Clothes
• •
lilt says. Our esteeme citizen, Mr. -Moose
Joseph Workman, left the city yeater- els of wheat
day with his family for Colorado. Wel- _els of bade
• seriburg, their destination,we under- The town it
, stand, is some two hundremiles south new buildin
r Workman's hands. ta
at precarious, built.
+Drops climate. -Mr. Jo
ill.be the ease ed 80& bush
dui in his new 30 acres.
off the same
in Mitchell, a so that it w 11 be worth nearly double
last year although it has
ushels less.
perimental Farm, Indian
d at Wolsely about a dozen
• of Denver and,may mut
health, which is somevt
better than our rather.
We hope and trust this
and that he will be suce
rise. - •
he -,other evening
= 4.0
j.Part named Robertion, was working what it wa
with *steam in Mr. Skinner's park lot, yielded 200
and when startin•g for home in the even- -The . E
in g he attempted to je p upop one of Bead, show
tbOorses, but the aniral at the mo. varieties, of turnips, twenty-three differ-
mettstumbIed and fell r ght over, Rob- int kinds of potatoes, about twenty-
_ -ertson going over head first, falling with five samples of grain and a quantity of
head and breast underneath the horse. wheat, oats and bailey in the sheaf. All
. t" of their exh'bit was grown on stubble.
who ran to the rescue atml picked the• -Messrs
unfortunate man up, carried him to a, Napinka,
ii
neighboring house and s mmoned medi- reported to
calaid. The man was nconscious for ing on Mon
-
- tome time, but is meow
The accident was seen b some pa
• •
Yeomans and Cosgrove, of
the Deloraine district, are
have done some tall thresh -
ay last. At Mr. N. Cro-
n g slowly. • well's, 16-4-25, they threshed front 13:30
• until IS o'e Ocke78013ushels wheat, 224
•
oats, and 115 of barley, a total of 1,130
AllbUrtli bushels in our hours and a half.
--Mr. W _. Gibson, of the Scotch set:
Bsress.--One of the imissionaries of
tleinent at Moffat, got from the Govern -
the Presbyterian church of Canada, the
. ,t ment last year three pounds of oats. He
, paid back the amount bor-
ast spring Owed the remain-
stimates that he has reaped
this season from the three
_
•
Retr;Jolin Wilkie, M.
• hiPine on furlough from
city of Indore, Central
• dress _missionary meetings on ri aY,
*member -16th, in Smith's Hill Presby-
terian church at 2.30 and in Knox
,,have this iveek to record the -death of
14.isa Mary McDonald,.oneof our most
- highly respected residents here. For at
few days Miss McDonaldhad been COM7
gaining of sore thro t, but not till
Sabbath, October 28th, was danger ap-
'prehended. On that afternoon danger-
ous symptoms; showed themselve,s and
• _the disease was- by Drs. Gordon and
Y°1111_ g prononiteed to be diphtheria.
On Monday morning, i the .30th, she
passed. i.way. lase ,McDonald leaves
siallY friends to mourn her, and the quiet
zniluenee of her earliest, consisten
., a p
ndias will ad- , rowed and
his work.in the sowed the
der. He *
200 bushel
pounds obtained in the spring of .1887.
WhO can 13 et that It •
THOTOG
numerous pa
stowed on ra
1 am now in
all descriptio
being off th
much softer
quality of 01
Bauslaugh to
and without
window on
went and
size prctUre
Inglis, the b
samples of ni
-ocal Notices.
PHY.—I beg to -thank my
roue' for the liberal patronage be -
in the past,and would say that
better position than:. ever to do
s of work in my line. Mylight
• ground, on second floor, gives a
d finer effect. .As a proof of the
•y instruments, mine was the one
lit. the firemen with in my absence
my- knowledge. -See photos in his
exhibition takewith my instru-
y plates. I afil now making life
by a new process learned from
t artist in .Americ,a. Call and see
.
good to line, leo to 18c; op poor to medium., 120
tol4o. - --
Toitogro, Nov. 7,--Cheese--Unehanged here,.
but cables record a decline of ad in Liverpool.
Fall goods are jobbing locally at inio to 1.1.0ana
summer at Soto 10e. Butter --Creamery, 28c to
24e; Dairy, choice selected, to 20c : dairy,
ordinary, 15e to 18e `;• stare pecked; 12e to 1604
large rolls, 1.8e to 21e. Eggs -Prices are firm at
20 to 21d. Limed are a little slow and sell from
17 to 18c, ' •
Sfock Markets;
Mograisp, Nov. OE -Trade was slow and prieea,
rather loafer all round ;only a few choke ant -3
male were Bold at about ito per pound; pretty'
good stock selling at from le to 31e per lb, and ,
common cows at from 2e td..2ic, while some of
the worstcattle sold for little,: if _ any, over lie
per lb. It is probable that a large number w .1 -shows in England and is to -day the best .sow in
AGOOD PIG. -The undersigned will keep on
Lot 16, Concession 2,McKillim,ti thorough-
bred Berkshire Boar, "Sr William," lately
purchased frOm Mr. George Green, of Fairvievt,
Ontario. Sir William "never was beaten at a
show. He took first place at the Industrial at
Toronto, in September, 1887; first at the Pro.
vineial -a Ottawa, in 1887 ; first at Seaforth,
Mitchell and Stew in 1888. His dam was bred
by J. Hewer, of Berkshire, England; and has 8
first prizes and -5 diplomas_ front the leading
not be sold to -day. .Good calves, about two
months old, sold for a much larger sum than if
they had been a year older. Mutton enders., are
lower all. round, end ting good lambs which
are rather -scarce, and ring pretty highre the time. of service, w e
Sheep sold at from $3 to$5 each, and lambs at turning if necessary. • If bo
from sees to $4.25 each. Fat hogs are in good monthe, $1.50 will be charged. ,T
• supplar and sell at from* to over. 60 ,
the Dominion of 'Canada. She = stood at the
head of the herd that took first prize at all the
leading shows in Canada this fall. Terms. -For
thoroughbred sows, s2; for grades, $1, at
rivilege .01 re.
. .
TORONTO, NOVOnlbef : 7. -The best butchers"
cattle brought *per per Pound; There -were.
five ears froth_ Manitoba in, and other. five . wept
throughtoMontreal.---They were chiefly OONVII
;and heifers, Nothing- doing in export -cattle,
which are.nominal at 4e to 4e per pound. Dis-
tillery stockers are quoted at zip to 3te. Milch
cows at- $30'to $50 a head, . Choice butchers' cat-
tle, ge; good to medium at ac to 8-te, and infer-
ior at 2-ao to 2c. Sheep, the best quoted at 80
to no per pound; choice butchers' at $4 to - $5,
inferior to niedium at $3.25 to $4. Lambs, choice
bting $4 to $4.50, and inferior to medium $8.2610
$8.50. Calves, choice beasts, of 200 to 800
pounds, sell at $10 to $14 a head, Of from 7e to
80 dressed weight, medium 'calves or those Weigh-
ing 125 to 135 pounds, sell at $6 to $7 a head, or
de to •70- dressed weight. Hogs are easier;
"Choice light fat sold at 5e to No, store hogs at
lie to 41c and stags at 8c to 30. • „
Buivenb, November 4th. -Sheep and tombs. --
The only receipts were a. load of Canada lainbs,
which sold at steady -prices; . quotable. at $5.50
The Toronto Horse Market,
Trade shows no improvement over last week, .
but can hardly be said to he any -worse. There
is a fair amount of .business done, but the de-
mand isnot active for any horses. Those that
seem to be most enquired after at present _are
heavy -draft, general purpose -animals not being
wanted; and therefore hard to sell. At Grand's
On Wednesday the following sales were made:
Blk g. fi yrs, 16 hds, 8135; bra g. 9 yrs, 15.3
hds, 883; g. &yrs, 15.11 hds, 877; h.g. 8 yrs,
15.3 hds, 855; brn m. 1521 hds, 820; b. m, 6 yrs;
15 Ms; $79 brn g. 15.3 hds, $40 ;-g.g. 6 yrs' 15.3
hds, *130; b. g. 6 yrs, 15.2 hds. 869; b. g. 7 yrs,
16 hds, $120; eh. g.-8 yrs; 15.3 yrs, $111; b. m.
5 yrs, 16- hds; $115; m. 10 yrs, 161ids, 510;
b. m. 9 yrs, 16 hds, 8704
. - •
• Montreal Horse.Markets:
There is not much doing in -the horse market
atyresent, as the country- roads are too bad to
brinz-out horses, when it can be avoided; and
American buyers have gone home attend the
elections': The shipment of horses from here to
the Unit,ed States last week_were 36 horses cost-
ing 53,582, or an average of $99.50 each. • The
highest priced lot were nine horses which cost
'al.,130, and the lowest priced lot were three
work; , werk Is allniyown,I ponies whieh cost $150.
•
ed for three
BIAS NASH.
:10814:
Usborne Plowing Match.
NCAN
• •
Is, the a swer in most instances. That "boy of ours,"' -will tuinble;.
•
lump, climb 'fences and wrestle, in fact try every. game. he knows
•
The Usborne Plowing Match 'will be held on
the farm Of George Blatchford, Thames Road,
Exeter,- on Wednesday, Neveinber 14th, when
the following prizes will be given for the follow-
ing classes. Extra class 1 or all Miners. Class
1, Men who have 'plowed at any previous match.'
Clegg 2, Men who have not plowed, at any match,
must use plow with metal . point. Class.' 1, -
Boys _Under 18 years. • Class. 2, Boys under 16
years. -. Clair; 3; Bears under -16 years, must use
plow ' with Metal point. Special Olasi-iFor
Sulky plows on stubble- Rungs AND MOIRA-
TION8I—I. Eatth plowman shall draw bis num-
ber and the lot having the corresponding num•
ber shall be the one he shall plow. IL Each to
pew one quarter Of an acre, at the rate Of 21
hours to the acre: III. Each one to start at a
given signal and finish 5 furrows) on each side
of hiseommencement .and then ;report. When
all report another signal will be given, whenthey
will go on until . they finish and report, &c.
IV. The land shall not be considered finished
.until the furrow is Weaned out. i V. Plowing-, to
be not less than six inches. -VI One assistant
to. be allowed to set and renao epoles, but no
One to bealloWed'On the .land after opening is
made. VII. All who have subecribed $1 shall
enter free- °there $1 for entrance. VIII. Plow-
men to piece stake with number eeptre Of his
land. IX. - Entries to be made' to 'Secretary
before 9 o'clock on the day of Match. Dinner
for plowmen, Directors and Judges, at Walper's
Hotel, Exeter.. Secretary to servetickets.
' ' JAMES BALLANTYNE. '
1001 •Secretary.
or the boys will teach him., The clothing forAhat boy is hem Strong
materials! (that won't - show dirt readily) ;tight sewing, plain- or fancy
rimming
that Iv
Our
•
Edward Qa:sh
IS now prepaftd to bay. Flee Fall But-
ter in tubs, crocks or rolis The best
prices paid for Pound '-;Prints or Two
Pound ROHS, carefully made Up., Cash
paid. for • Hides and Steep Skins. •
• -
E.-OASH
Old StandtGoderielt Street.; Seaferth.
oqd Durable'0.10tIritn
• made especially tt?' stand the Is,rd usago boys giro it,
low prices are even a greater inducement 10 call.
t
OAK HALL CLOTHING40USE.
Ou
as Well,
OU
workme
always o
ears
cars
,ears
Loyalty to our patronfl
-go6dia. of )1.0nOr4le,
Before intelligent imblie.
Years
Manufacturer and dealer in Boois
and Shoes.
. -
stock is eoroplete, and we guarantee we Call suit our patrons
not better, than any in the trade.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT is running in, full blast; sax good
being busy in that line. A few first-elass Trunks and Valises
hand.-
• ;
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
AR'S
.DRUG STORE, SEAFORII.
IBIrORTANT NOTICES. ,
"DOR SALE. --At South 1alf-Lot-14, Concession-
-Su 3, Morrie, a three-year-old Clydesdale Stal-
• lion, Registered in Canadian Stud Book, sire
Imported: " damDick •Turphan
mare. THOMAS GARNISS,IBluevele P. 0.
10914
TRAYED CALVES. -Strayed from Lot 14,
0 Concession 4, Hilbert, about the middle -
of October, four heifer spring calves. One was
of gray • color -and the, others all redl •One of
the red -calves had some white'on t, tail. Any
information that will lead to the reoovery of
these anbr,als will be suitably rewarded.
FRANCIS GALLAGHER, Dublin P. 0, 1089x4
• CADY'S .BLOPIC.
•
. •
Beeuse
totally
they ca7.
liable g
it is wo
fo.rth
108845
•
For good reiiatio ReadYniade. go to
. • 1
CLIWTO1V,
• . 7
.- •
they manufacture everything themselves in a Style and manner
ifferent from ordinary readymades. The prices are su4-that
se a; genuine Surprise to good sharp buyers,lwho '-appreciate re -
ods The make and trimming is all that Can be_ desired, and
th while for any buyer to inspect our goocis before purchasing.
OTICB..- The Annual Meeting of- the
• Londesboro Butter Manufacturing Com-
pany will be held in Bell's Mall, Londesboro, on
Tuesday, November 20th. Meeting of Directors
at 9= A. M ; Shareholders, at 10 Ji...31 ; General
•.Meeting at 1 o'clock P. M. All patrons of the
Creamery andthe publiegennally are requested
to attend. By Order, W. L. OVIMETTE, Sec-
retary. Londesboro, November 0, ix,: 1091,1
r $8: and $10 Overcoats are the best goods -in the County for
.the mo ey; • • ,
DERKSHIRE PIG FOR .SERVICE. -The tur-
• dersigned will keep on Lot 2, Concession
17, Grey, near Walton, during the present
season, a/ thoroughbred Berkshire pig. Terms,.
81, payable at the time of serviise,Twith privii-
ege of returrdngif necessary. WX. BENNEIT:
1090x4
USI0,-3�iss Aimee Armitage,. late of the•,
Conservatory of Music, Toronto, has at
the solicitation of a number of Mtude Pupils,46-
' cided to locate in Seaforth, and devote her time
•and attention to the teaching of Instrumental
_laud°. Persons desiring to secure lier service*
_will please make application as to terms and sr.
rangement of hours at the residenceof MRS, A.
ARMITAGE, Ann Street, Seaforth. • 1089-13
Our' $7:Fine All -Wool Worsted Suit for Bo s, knocks anything
•
ever,sh wn in this Section. - Boys School Pints 866,,..pur own make._
KSON BROTHERS
-• „
- oi7
•
GOOD STOCK FOR SALE. -The subscriber
offers the following animals for sale on
reasonable terms: One span of mules„ one 4and
the other 3 years old past, well broke; good to
worksand perfectly quiet; one heavy draught
mare six years old supposed to be in foal,
color' black, all sounktrue to work; one heavy
..draught colt, 2 years old, color bay, all sound;
one yearling grade bull and one hull calf, both
red, ;good animals two 2 -year-old heifers in
,calf. JOHN KNECHTEL, Brussels. 1085t1
instructions from the subscriber to sell by
ION SALE. -W. R. Davis has received
Public Auction, on Lot 13, Concession 2, Wail-
lop-, on Friday, November 9th, the following
property; viz, One mare, in foal to an Impel--
ted laorse ; 1 elding two years old, supposed to
be one of the est*112 the township; welt bred;
.1 sucking colt well bred, 1 breeding mare, sup- -
posed to be in foal to England's Glory"; 1
spring colt, 1 mare mit rising two years old, from
'Wince Arthur " ; 1 mare eolt rising two years
old, from "England's Glory" 4 cows supposed.
to be in calf to a thoroughbred bull, one to tali*
about 1st of January; 2 heifers supposed to be
in calf to a thoroughbred bull; 5 three-year-old
keen, 5 two-year-old steers, 4 heifers venting
three years old; not in calf: 8 two-year-old steers
and heifers, S yearling heifers, 6 calve, 3 farrow
cows, 5 pigs two months old, 7 good ewes, 1 ram,
ands lot of farming implements): On s.ecount of
Scarcity °flood there will be positively no re-
serve, Sale at one °Week p. m., sharp, Terms.. -
AlI sums 01 35 and under, cash; over thatamount
12 months' credit will be given on =furnishing ap-
proved joint notes. Seven per cent. will be0,1-•
lowed off for &ash. TOHY O'SULLIVAN, Pro---
prietorl W. R.aDAVIS, Auctioneer. 1090
EXTE4S1VE SALE
Town and .Park .Lots„.
SATURDAY, NOV. NOV, 17, 1888.. •
F. G. Sperling has instructed Mr. Joseph P..
Brine to sell by public auction forty (40) superior
town lots lying south of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way, one of the most pleasant and healthy parte
of the town, lying high and dry.
Also a number of park lots of, 4 acres each,.
thing in -the Townahip of Tuckersmith, and ads
joining the town, about five minutes walk to they
market. Parties Intending to purchase shouldt -
not miss this grand opportunity. Plans eon be
seen at the °Mee of iluty,Young & Sperling
during business hours.
All purchasers will be required to pay 10 per
tent, down on day of sale, the balance of one-
! third in thirty days, the remaining two thirds
in mortgage at 7 per cent, tinie to finit par -
chaser.
, -
Sale to commence at One o'clock, p. 'M., on
the grounds. 1089
BLUEVALE MILLS
sSTILL TO TETE FRONT.
s
. ,
' TROMX$ NixoN wishes to inferni his
• Customers and the Public in general that he is
prepared to attend tor all who favor him with
their patronage. - , ia
1•
.GRIST.AINGspaEncIALQTHy.OPPIN9
-. -Chopping one for six cents per bag, '
and no delay, as we run 2 four foot thop stones.
Fernier; can depend- on getting their grists.
horn. e with them. - a
-THOS. NIXON,-
• -• - BLUEVALIA
1089-8-
- Entrance Examinations.
The Entrance Examination, for admission to
High Schools and Collegiate -Institutes in this
County will be ,held in Clinton, Seaforth and
Wine on Wednesday, Thursday and Frt-
day. lOth, 20th and 21.st days of December
ne,. • •• --aenc-ing on Wednesday at 1.30p. m.
All.... • d Ltes who intend to write are requested
to to. • the undersigned not later than the
15th La November. A. lee of fifty ' -cents per
pupil wiJ be charged, payable at the time of
iting.
- D. MacG. MALLOCH,
Inspector Public Schools,
-10904 • North Unt
t-=
•