The Huron Expositor, 1888-11-16, Page 5-
••• • • "•""
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•
141001;4:::
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• S
ed
ft!t
vmER 161 .1888
the. tea
xletyod: ' -6'44
falL
Wa
rrly
'zd 80 ice."
And *vet
cr
a son*
12th cow.
has sold
- 4114:1
xe fjlt port
ISfee .
grO
3e fire
41ae
erg:boa
*Reno*«1,
s The
Waseca
1 overithe
d4y48,34
kie is wider
It,
the efuirip
ships,
him▪ aun
.
,Himnton,"
of
MEtisSti the
aniv
der
rag.,
have heed
et
r,orne,
rook for s
tem iatt
es wagon
isfitted by.
turning in
3iies fern
Met Wed -
I • hundred
ian nareed
[r to a, for-
vhich
quality Of
-
tan of the
• ad
.coem
;were
ring
J.
r -
r.
re4 doWirt
;es" mad
Sabbath..
med
4 thou h
main. t
liantyne,
hunting
day the
in nit -
r ;gbt
:
r.
itching a
rin ay
iank, ipn
of hie
-
Lloderielt
in of Mr.
iborh
fl
*
e olia
'Ltratford. '
iretluta
Isabella
5eett int-
ier ord
tintende
`iiie..-.:4Was
0 too
sehoOl
ilt. 1
Isborne.
Clark,
intro-
wis,
nt vis -4,
wnaldp4
'pressedi
is,[,...
'relating:
vspects
ber ex --i
pitinber-1
, ..
1..
s, who
whoi -
with a '
he axe:
'.'. foot,
iton of
nd. i'he ,
t t
- state:al
4-. •
ting at!
Iiit'll: ' •
it elm
' found L
'S at the i
he tree ,
riivelVe;• ! :
e tree, i
the, L
,
,
i Sun- !
' brisk
ry mut r
erhape i `•
. near I
iscov. t:
eke of [ :
=tier rT
-.8. the.. , •
beat*
•and
th the
unit, :i -
&fork* '
ds being. now Must the fox
climbed up *another teep hill to gain the
wood& He his feathered bur -
don, which, strange to ss y was unhurt,
and escapectto thejoining woods near
fli:1
the lake. The qui nap of the married
men is ended now o the iSundaymorn-
ing for the future, till Reynard. s cap -
tuna or shot. ' ' -_ -
.-John BroWni:to.3f Fortlwich, ' was
brought before Justice Miller, at Wrox-
eter, recently, charged with. selling
liver to one Wilson after being notified
in writing not to, do so. The evidence
:
was somewhat co `cting, but insulted
lila fine of -110 and costs. Thtt we be-
lieve to 136 the fease •of the kind
tried in this- county, and Inspector
Miller deserves every`credit for his de-
termined effort top t an end to viola-
tions of the existing law.
' —Onyfednesday last week soinechil&-
ren Playing .on the sideroad opposite lot
25, concession 4, H wick, found a lot Of
carpenter's tools ini ayrood pile, where
some thief hadevidently pat them for
• safe keeping. So e- tools had been•
stolen about two in nths -ago from Wm.
Midler„ wagon" inaker, Fordwich,- and
Ate identified part of those found as be-
• longing to him. The. balance are now
in possession of ThOs Gibson J. P 7th
-eoncegsion, - Ilowick, awaiting a claim-
ant. -
—There was a mad man on the third
,line of Morris the other day.- On Hal-
lovie'en a number of boys visited his
Imnip field wherethey found a load of
turnips beside the pit. The boys nu -
loaded the turnips, 'inot in the usualtwak
bit by scattering far and wide.
Tex they drew the wagon to the centre
of the field, took the box off, turned the
iragon:upside downi, then put the box
on again and filled it up with turnips
and tops. If you had been around the
-next morning you would not have heard
--. .qty. "swear'''but you. Would have heard,
•- "Well l'Ill be bloWed." _
—The East Wawanosh correspondent
oftlieWingitam Times says: "It was
. ge.nerally snpposecr that -the days of
. penal servitture orVan Dieman's land ex-
• -emcee were at an endk A few slave
arivers have found their way into this
'county and one happens to be located
in this township.; What more deserving'
e• pithet could be fipplied - to a wealthy
• farmer whowould, insist on his hired,
- in taking one end, of the neekyokiside
by side with one of his equines and -thus
• pthering stones by.
the day. his has
been done for an nal fact and has been
: witnessed- and coin ented on fteely by
the neighbori, -It -fight be asked, why
need any man do eh thing. 1 :But is
not the exactor - , snob inhume ser-
vice more blamew- hy than the poor -
victim" , - •
the fu
have
in fori
award
&beat!
Minnie
Eltie J.
McDon
Lingle
hert E.
drew Lu
Ryan,
Mr. Jos
the stun
clai
courseprescribed, and who
- the necessary examinations
a _two and three, have been
graduation certificates by the
n Department : Hattie Irwin,
J. Henderson, Mary Edmonds,
Way,- Mary McBurney, Maggie
(1,_ George Edwards, Wilhain
•ch, Robert E. Macdonald, Al -
Knox, James Macnamara, An -
wig. .
rly. - seven years ago Mr. Wm.
oper, entered a law suit against
ph Kidd, of Dublin, to recover
of $710, that being ,the balance
edMr. -Kidd owed him for
wages. I 'the Court awarded Mr. Ryan
$522 with costs. Mr. -Kidd carried the
case from one court to anotheruntil a
short time before his assignment e judg:
ment was rendered against him for the
amountlind all , the costs - in the final
court of appeal. * The costs in the case
had rea hed en enormous sum, but Mr.
Kidd pajid the amount into court, all ex-
cepting. bout $500. Before this balance
was pm Mr. Kidd was forced to assign
and the assignee refused to allow the
aL
claim o -rank as a preferehtial one'.
The c e was . taken to Toronto) and
Chief J ties Armour decided that the
claim slicaild take preference and order-
ed the assignee to pay it in full.
Viosting Without Eggs.
Emeriti frosting are thought to be a
necessity. This
amistake. Jtve
tablespOonfuls of milk and one cup of
granulated sugar will meke an excellent
frosting if flavored with lemon or van-
illa, boiled five minuets and then beaten
hard until it is both stiff and cool
enough to spread on the cake. The
great advantage of this frosting is that
it is economical and that it can be cur
as soon as thoroughly cold. It is very
nice With chocolate or cocoanut stirred
in it, and at any season, when* eggs are
apt to be stale, is preferable to the old.; •
fashioned kind. •
Ibe each, sold at $425 each, and bunch of 21,,
averaging 88 lbs, sold at $3.60 ugh. Hogs -In a
few owe to -day as much. as $5.50 was paid for
choice fat hogs, while for the poorer descriptions
the rata of last week ruled. "
' Montauk NoVembet ltith.-Mr. Joseph Rich-
ard, who is one of the largest buyers en.the mar-
ket, said today tat the prices: of good cattle
were from fiveto six dollars per head higher than
they were last week, and good mutton natters
brought an advance of about seventy-five cents
each. Iff. Nelson Bickerdike, live stool com-
mission salesman and auctioneer, sold to -day 48
heed of cattle at good profitable rates; but. last
week he could scarcely/et a, bid high enough to
cover cat. A few head Of the best beeves were
*sold to -day at about 41c per pound, and pretty
good stock at fronsSio to 40 per pound, with
kanisli beasts down to about no per pound:
Good large sheep were in active demaod at con-
siderably hither rates .tor shipment to -Britain.
Sheep sold at from $2.75 to $6 each and Iambs at
froea $2.50 to $5 each. Good limbs Were sold by
wei ht at limn 41e to 5o per pound..
' Pert Items:
. .
—A large cheese storehouse is being
erected in StratfordlbyMr.T.Ballantyne:
—A night sehooi!;f3it Stratford business
college is attended Y about forty. '
-=-The grand new Foresters' hall in
Stratford was' opened by a public sno-
t
• per last Thursday evening. . • .
, —The average attendance at Strat-
ford Celtegiate Ins *tute for September
• and October was 162.
—lir. and 'Dar& Pettypieee, of the
,Motherwell Fiat office,- rye a house
warming recently; at which over 130
'guests were present. .
- - —Messrs. Larry and Thomas Staple.
tim Robert Garrick, P. McGrath and
J. darpenter, left Dublin a few days ago
for the lumber woods of Michigan:. ,
' —Themes Brie,. shoemaker, who
was for many year a resident of Mitch-
ell, died at.Strathipy on the 1st inst., in
the 67th year of his age. .
—A. carpenter n med Alfred Harrison
len under a car that was being 8h -tinted
' at Stratford, the 'other day.
- . The wheels _did n t pass over him, but
. `he was; , badly ssi eeznd by the brake
beam; and will be aome weeks off work.
--mr. George']tock, of near Mitch-
ell, is sinking gradually. He is reduced
in weight from shout 200 pounds to 65
Founds. . Mr. Alei.Ellfott, of- Mitchell
'; upalso.very low, and in a very dangerous
' , condition. r - -
-The other. other. day, while Mr. Michael
MeXartey, - •whii aesides in, Ellice, just
outside Stratford c rporatieni was killing
a -hog, the brute in its struggles kicked
- his thumb almost off and tore the flesh
-for about two inches down the wrist
• —The Rev. J.P. McEwen, theesteem-
- ea pastor of the Stratford -Baptist
church, ceiebrated his birthday on the
„5th inst., by inviting the deacons of
the church and their wives to. his resi-
dence, where (sty pleasant evening
.was epent.
—Miss Sophie Marty, of Mitchell,
who attended. the Strathroy Collegiate
institute during the past year, has just
received a first -cis certificate on ap-
peal. Miss E. Anderson attended the
same,schooI last year and also obtained
kfirst-class gertifi.4ate. 1 -
—White Mrs, Brown, of Russeldale,
.accompanied by one • Of her • children,
--vraudriving- home 1, from Fullerton Cpr-
ners;the horse took fright at a cow on
the side of the road and shied into the
ditch. The buggy was upset and the
- occupants were ba1y shaken up, but no
• seriout damage.. wa done.
—The other nigh some thief or thieves
antacidthe metcha t tailor shop of Mr.
D. MiLaren, St Isarys and stole there-
• from about $100 worth' of clothing.
Entrance Was gained'from behind by
bursting -open two doors,: No clue as yet
to the thieves has been ascertained. -
—Mr. Hugh (Miller, ..of Gomm, has
disposed, of his farm. to Mr. William
.Colquhotni,..who kas. rented it to,,Mr.
-George Kemp. Mr. Alex. Colquhoun,
formerly of that neighborhood, has
- gone to Manitoba with two of his im4
ported stalliond.-
—The law firm of Dent & Hodge in
- has- been - dissolved. kr.
-. Hodge leaves the town to resume prac-
tice in Toronto. lips removal is much
regretted, as he was universally respect-
' ed both in' his profession and as a
eitize` n. .
• —The Orangevicinity celebrat the Fifth- by a pleas-
:ien of Mitchell and
ant gathering int the evening at the
Hicks House where mirth, song and
story prevailed, and. where the , toasts,
were drank witb. pure and sparkling
cold water.
=Miss 'Agnes iKuox, the St. Marys
eliciitionist, gave a mita/ in Guelph
before a very large audience on Friday
evening, 2nd inst. On this occasion
Miss Kiiox wore a rich and beautiful
dress, the handiwork of Miss Annie
ticLarty, of St. Marys. It was of
• 'white Ottoman cord silk, with a front
- of silver embroidery, and having a train
four yarcls in length.
• —The followirg pupils' of Stratford
Collegiate LIMB te, who • have taken
SALE REGISTER.
9N.Satutday afternoon and evening,
November 17th, and Monday, Tuesday
an& Wednesday of following week, at
Welton, Furniture, Stoves, Tinware,
Cutlery, 8tc. Hamilton. and Kirby,
Auctioneers. .• -
On Wednesday, November 21, at 1
o'clock p. m., on Lot 14, Concession 5,
M Killop, Farm Stock. John Shine,
pr prietor ; Then* Brown, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, November 28, at 10
o'clock e. m., on his farm, Huron Road,
MoKilldp, 2 miles west of Seaforth,
-Farm Stook, Implements and House-
hold Furniture. Ralph Thompson, pro-
%prietor ; J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
Table Spread. -
A very serviceable. table spread,
which is' also a decoration, is made by
using grey Canton flannel of the required
length and breadth.. Having the
twilled side uppermost, on this a large
design of spreading leaves mEiy be out-
lined=in red thread in- the button hole
stitch: This stitch has been discovered
to be Very useful in covering large sur-
faces, as the stitches need be placed
only close enough together to preserve
the color of the embroidery against the
ground. • Flax thread is also recommend.
ed for thi, work, -; The rule by which
the now button hole stitch'', worked
is that the distance between them must
be very nearly the depth of the stitches.
This work wears extremely well.
Fall W
Spring
Oats pe
Peas pe
Barley
Butter,
Butter,
Egg.*
Dressed
Flour,
Hay pe
Bide);
Shea
THE ilARKETS.
Szatoatn, November 15 1888
est per bushel 11 15 to 11 18
eat per bushel.... 1 15. to 1 18
bushel-- . . . . 0 84 to 0.36
bushel,......... 0 58 to 0 60
er 0 60 to 070
o. 1, loose..... - 016 to 011
*1 0 16 to o 17
a- . o• . ••••••• •••• ••••
018:to 018
Eogs . ...... 6 00 to- 625
r 100fihs.... ....... 325to 325
ton.. . . . 10 00.to 14 00
r 100 5 00 t6 -6 00
s eaoh.......... -...... 0 40 to 0 70
Woo .. .. . ........ 0 21 to -O 22
Potate .per bushel, (new)...... 0 80 to 0 30
Salt (r il) per barrel.: 0 75 to 0 76
Wood r cord-.... 2 50.to 3 60
Apples er bag. . . 0 gb. to 030
Fall
Spring
Oats
Barley.
POSJ p
Butter
ESP-.
Hay pe
Pots
Rides
Cordw
Dresee
•••••a......, .
• Ctinrort, November 15, 1888.
eat per bushel.. 1..S to la. 20
.eat per buehel.... -.. 1 15 te 1 20
bushel...-. . . 0 31 to 0 35
er .... 0 60 to 0 70
;bushel. • - '0 62 to 0 68
•• . . 0 18" to 0 19
.... 0 17 to: 019
ton.............. 12 00 to 14- 00
s per bushel, (new) 0 30 to 0 80
er 100 The. .. .. 6 00 to.:. 650
d.. . . . . 2 50 to' 350
Hogs, per 100 6 50 to . 6 70
Wool p r lb. •, .,. • • • •
0 21 to 0 22
Uical Notiees.
•
-WANTED at Wilson & Young's, gooa,
fresh October butter in rolls or firkins. Highest
price will he paid in cash or trade. - " 1087
- TAT liOGS.—Any number of good
fat hogs wanted at Robb's Packing house. Sea -
forth,' for which the highest marke priee 111
cash willibe paid. 1073
. •
GEEAT ,Bargams in Chma Tea Setts at
• Lannaw's, Seaforth • - 1086
ROOMs 1,19 RENT.—Rooms suitable for
a priiate residence, over Gunn's Store, to rent.
Apply to A. G. AusT;Seatorth.. watt
J. C. 'LAIDLAw'S Teas are absolutely
without an equal. The very- best 300. Tea ever
sold. Try it before it is all gone. 1086
Pouvrnv and first-class Bu.tter wanted,
at LAIDI;thei3 Worth. 1086' .
LAnnanon- Herring' at LAIDLAW7S. -
Seaforth. • 1086
Ic*w Labrador Herrings for sale at
--FAIROY% Seaforth. - • 1085 1 .
WE are selling cheaper than ever, all
new good te and made from new wool. Those in
want of woolens should see our dock. A. O.
yak Eamop's So" Sestorth. 1091
Ltva POOL, Nov: 13. -Spring wheat, 8i 3d;
red wlnter, 8s 214 ; California No. 1, ffs 05d;
Calllorriia No. 2, Os 004 ; oats, Os 004 ; barley, 0.
Od ; peas, es Oci ; pork, S2s0ed ; cheese;_ 505 00ds
•
Togo , Nov. 13. -Fall wheat, $1.18 to $1.18
spring, $1.17 to 11.13; oats, 400 to 410 ; peas, 62o
to 600; barley, 65 to 75c; hay, per ton, $20.00 to
$25.00 1 butter,. 22e to 24o; potatoee, per bag
45e to 50c.; eggs, per oz., 20e to 22c
dreMed hop, per 100 lbs., 16.75 to $7.25.
IMPORTANT N?TICES.
ityrAN VrANTEDer.A you man of fair ed.
.1,11: neaten and ..gtwd ha ts. to enter and
learn a business. Apply, giving age and par-
ticulars. "VICTOR,.., P. o. Box 41, Luoknow,
Ontario: -
, • 1092x2
TEACHER, male, holding -second-class pro -
fastens' certificate, for senior department
School Section No. /1, Towns ip of grey; salary
$400. Also, Female Teacher, third class certifi-
cate, for junior department; salary $200. Ap
-plications„ accompanied by references, will be
received by -the undersigned up t�- December
1:4,1888. Address WILLIAM SPENCE,.Secre-
tary, Ethel F. o., Dot. , 1092-2
WE are offeringgreater bargains In
Tweeds, Flannels, Matte, Mon and WWI
Underwear,. Yarns, ko,, than over. Soo our
40 cent all Wool Mode,. A. o, vAnomoids
Sows, Scaforth. • 1001 ,
Ir you wear out the° heels on your
Rubbers- or .0vershoos, gall at It. Winis' Old
Rollablelloot andShoc Store, Cady's Block, and
get heel plates Attached by a machine especial-
ly for the purpose. 1091-2
EXPLANATION. M11.- 4ED1TOR,—My
attention being drawn to Mr, Calder's Adver-
tisement last week in reference to the Firemen's
Group, I notice he is evidently trying to give
the 'public the impression that 1 went into his
Gallery and took his instrument during his
absence and without his knowledge.-wi& it
distinctly understood that I had nohing to do
with the -matter. The Firemen made all arrange-
ments find got permission to -take the Instru-
ment, and I only made the negative to ao-
commodate them. As soon as Mr. Calder carne
home I offered the negative to him so he might
finieli the order, but he refused to take them.
VeryRespectfully, A. BAUSLAUGIL P. S -The
above statement made by Mr. Bauslaugh .is cor-
rect. J. R.yirRIGHT, Chief; Geo. MURRAY, Cap-
tain. - 1 •
EAFORTH CREAMERY.--Ameeting of the
_Patrons of the Seaforth, Creamery will be
held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on 'Friday,
November 28rd, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the pur-
pose of hearing the -Auditors r Statement, wind -
tog ma:, the business of the past, and 'making
arrangements for, the corning . season. A full
attendance of patrons is desired. . JOHN RAN-
. 1092-11
Why Has The
This
Olot
have
•
the only place that- really seems to Emit us, our Ieadership in
g, fiom honestly good to topmost best, is unquestioned. We
terally no competition in Viiriety, Style 'Quality or Price.
ESTRAY SHEEP -Strayed from lot • 29, con-
cession 13; MoKillop, about the middle of
July last, six ewes and elevetc lambs. The ewes
had a brand* mark across their nose.' Any in-
for:tuition leading to the recovery- of these ani
-
male, will be suitably rewarded.' The under-
signed also has a Ewe and Lamb that strayed
into hie_premises on September lst. JOHN '
MoCALLUM,- Welton P. 0. I 1092x4
• .
'fun) or THANKS. -To the Lion Provident
k../ Life and Live Stock_Association, Termite:
Gentlemen -Nothing can - be more - satisfactory
than the manner in which my claim • of :$500
:atainit your Association was paid. The notice
;of the death was only sent to your Managing
Director on 'Saturday evening last, and, on the
following Tuesday morning, after making en-
quiries, the amount was at once psid to -me.
JAMES MOFFAT, Teesweter. - 10924'
•-PuoToo1irirr.-4 beg to thank ri*
numerous patrons for the liberal patronage be-
stowed on me in the past, .and would say that
I am now it a better position than ever to do
all descriptions Of Work in my line. Mylight
being off the ground, on sewed floor, gives a
rauela softer and finer effect; As a proof of the
quality of MY inetruments, mine was the one
13aueleggh took the firemen with in my absence
and without my -knowledge. See _photos in his
window on• exhibition - taken with mv instru-
. m:ent and my 'plates. I am now -making life
size ' pictures by a new process .earned from
Inglis, the best artist in'. America. Call and see
*samples of my- work. My work e all my own,
;1 do not have to send away to get mir enlarge-
ments made and use other men's.brai s • and in-
still:fleas to advertise my business. have all
the requirements* on the Second Floor in Scott's
Block, over Wilscin & Young's store. A. CALDER,
46aforth, the , oldest established -photographer
in the County.of Huron k 1090-4
• Montrealtriarse MarketS..
MO Sas, November 13. -The horse -market
was ne r
18
ly at a standstill last week, but with
°older eather and better roads there are better
piospe ts for a much larger trade; this week.
The sh pment of hereof front here to the United
- States- t week were only two head, one of
these , int a stallion costing $1,000, which was
shipped to Newport, and the ,other was a good _
wprkin -horse, wadi cost here $150. _ .•
• --=-...— •
Dairy Markets.
•
Toito o, Nov. 13. -Butter chill and unchang-
' ed. Feellp generally easy. Roils very plenti-
•ful; selflng inlets at 17 to 19e for good and. 15 to
lec for nedium. Choice dairy tubs solctat 18 so
20e. Medium slow, though there is a fair de-.
mend' which has prevented se far any large at.
Cream
Creamery dull at 22_ to 23e. con:nations ; small lots sweinoving at 16 to 18e.
Cheese -Unchang-
ed. Eggs -Fresh are steady and in derdand at
200., Limedare dull at 180. ' . -
Mentalist, Nov. 13.-Cheese--Thereis nothing
new to -day. We quote as follows: Good to fine
Septa hers 100 to 10c; good to fine August,
gie to 9o: fair fair to medium, 7ie to 710 ; good to
fine July, Soto 8-te. Butter --The 'local trade is
rather dull to -day, bnt the market is firm We
quote as follows to -day, September creamery,
25e to 260 ; August, 190 to 22c; Townships, 170
to 22e; Western, good to fine, lee to 18e: do.,
poor to medium, 120 to 14e.
Live Stock Markets.
BUF141,0) November 13. -Cattle. -Eight hnn-
stoolte s bought at $2.50 to $2.75; bulls in active
dred nine hundred pounders averaged $3 ;
demand, at ten- cente higher; miloh cows and
sprinters in light supply and geed demand at •
•-steadyi prices reenact brought $50,1 but only for
single heads; good to choice sold; at $88 to $45.
Canada lambs -steady; best, 36.1 Hogs -med-
iums sold up to $5.;70 for a few decka, but the
-general sales were at $5.55 to 15.60, and values
went down as low as $5.50. ' -
LivXesooa, November 12. -There was a steady
demand, but prices showed no improvement.
standing at 120 for prime Canadian steers. Sheep
wt.re steady. Offermp were nearly all ranche
stock, the best of which brought 18e. . Quota-
tions Were as follows, being calculated at $4,80 to
the sterling; -CattIp-Finest steers per pound
12e; good to -choice per pound, llt ; poor to
medium per pound, 11; inferior and bulls per
pound, 8e to 90. Sheep. -Best per pound,*.1.2e;
secondary qualities per pound, 11c to 12e; mer -
bees per pound, ioic to me; inferior and rains
per po '
'era, a
porch
Amon the sates of butchers' stock, one lot of
ten, a ersging 950 lbs, sold at $27 each; a lot of
. 20, av raging 1,1751be, sold at $40 each; a lot of
25, av raging See the, sold at $26 each ; a cow,
and a teer, scaling just 2,600 Ms, sold for $100
the . r, and a mixed bunch 01 17 sold on a basis
of 21. r pound. Sheep -There was no enquiry
• worth speaking of Lamba-One bunch of 81,
averi 'rug 95 lbs, sold at $4.15 each; s bunch Of
100, a eragings lbs sold at 84.10 each; a bunph
of 47, averaging 70 %be, sold at $2.50 each a
bunc ef 21, mixed with sheep, averaging 10
Births.
11°11° ALE OR TO RENT
- first class farm in th
berry, being Lot 3 and part
Concession, containing -107
are. cleared- and in a goo
OR FIVE YEARS.
- township of Turn -
1 4, in the Seventh
res, of ' which 10
state Of onitivatiow-
and all free of ustumps, except about 4 Ores..
A fine orchard, a geed tram dwelling and large
t
bank barn, with teame--drivi g eheds ie., _are on
the premises. The farm I well watered., For
particulars _apply.: to , the proprietor: on. the
preinises or to J. Cowan, Wroxeter. 'JOHN
GEMMILL, Wroxeter P.: o. - - '. 1092 tt- -
MEN'S 91TERCOATINGS
A.- B.
0.
we o r a perfect thicket of the newest and most elegant goods from
which to select
,
These mdIst be seen to "be understood.. We cannot begin:: to tell rixt
what we are shoving this season, Our stock includes every new style
to be ound: in the British markets and the $prices,
NOTIdE.-Thiannuar ineitint - of • Winthrop
e cheese fe.otery, on Wednesday, the 2Sth day
Cheese Factory Company, will be: he'd* in
the
of November;at 1 o'clock p. m.,'when the checks
for last sale and statement. of season will be .
. given to patrons. Also the manual _meeting of
shareholders will be held in same view on the
aforesaidday, at 2 o'clock Pi m.; when a state-
ment of the Company'sstanding will be given,
and milk root* let for next season, and manure
otpie pen sold, and other husineso relating to -
factory. All patrone_ and hareholders are re-
quested to attend,- JOHN 9;-MOBIUSON, Sec -
rotary -Treasurer. .1092a
XTENSIVE UNRESERVED .AUoar
OTION
. 1 . • .
OF -FARM STOOK; IMPLEMENTS • AND
OUSBHOLD FUBN1TUB14..-Mr. J. P. Brine
has teen bonneted' by, Mr.1Ralph ThOMPetin, to
sell by nUblic auction, oekie farms,,on thsHeren.
-Iload, Maltillop, two end e hot .nitos west .01
• Sosforthk on Wednesday, November 28th, at 10
otiook a,. in., the following valusble property,
vim; Stook -Ono span of toilworn Mang six
and the other -eight, one supposed -to be in foal -
to " Pride of Fife r 1 two Satoh! colt sired by:.
'4 -Magician," 2 cows, ono 2 year - old helferrall In
call; 2 farrow
owe, 4one .year old 'Stare, two
1 year old heifers, 2 opring calves 15 ewes, some
are tboroughbreii Shropsh res ; o.ne _thorough-
bred Shropshire tarn. Imp etnen One mower
natty new, 1 binder. 1 eecl drill; 1 grass seeder,
I hay rake, .1." r air of bobsteighe, 21 single bob-
sleigh, 1 lumber wagon; and -2 racke, 2 plows, 1
gang plow, 1 land roller, 1 Amy fork and ropes
complete, 1 lawn mower, 1 gravel box and stone
boat, 1 set of harrowe, 1 set of cultivating her -
rows, harness and other things too numerous- to
Mention. Household Furnittire-Two sideboard!,
4 bureaus,/ kitchen cupboard, bedeteads„chairs, -
.1 cook stove and one ociati.burner, 1 clock, one.
churn, 1'earp4 sWeeper, 11 secretary, dining
room _extension table, ?lounge, 1 Mangle; The -
whole will positively be sold without:reserve, as
the proprietor has sold his farm, and 10 retiring.-
Lunch will be served at 1. 6!clock, Terms of
.Sale -All sums of.15 and under, eash ; • over that
ainnunt-12 months' credit will be given on fur-
nishing approved joint notes. Six per cent off
for cash on credit amounts; RALPH -THOMP-
SON, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. 10922
E,ACE.L-At Mitchell, on the 2nd, inst., the wife
of Mr. T. H.. Race, of the Recorder, of a
'= daughter.
FI EN -CAMERON. ---At the residence of the
ride's parents, Turnberry, on the Slot ult.,
by Rev. Rev. R. Carson, Mr.. Theophilus Finnen,
'-of West Wawanosh, to Miss Sarah Cameron.
DARK-DENBOW.-At Blyth, on the 7th inst.,
by Rev. A. McLean, Mr. John Dark to Miss
Elizabeth G. Denbow, beth of Grey town-
ship.
HOWkE-SPURR.-In Toronto, on the 1st inst.,
a the residence of the bride's mother,hy
R v. D. J. Macdonnill, assisted by Rev. Dr.
• Persons, Rev. G. -B. Howie, of Knox church,
Brussels, to Miss Sarah Spurr, of Toronto.
EGAN-RUSSELL. - At the . Queen's hotel,
Myth, on the .80th- ult., by Rev. Father
. Costello, Mr. Charles Egan to bliss Mary
Russell, both of Morris. •
GALLAGHER-KITCHEN.-On the let inst., at
: the residence of the bride's patents, Turn -
berry, by Rev. A. E. Smith, Mr. Wm. R.
1Gallagher to Miss Isabella J. Kitchen.
• Deatlie.
GOOD. -In 1Ashfield, On the 1st inst, John
Good, aged aged 82 years. ..
Mc017LLOUGH.-In Brussels, en the lst inst.,
I laVnictIllcaCiallim'igh; aged 48 years, 1 month
MorTTo-80 -
IE.-On the. 5th. inst., Simon MoVittie,
f Mullett, agedyears.''
EXTENSIVE SALE
Town: and Park Lot,
HY, :LOOKI
We give you a good Tweed- Suit to order from $12 to $14, a fLrst
class uit from $15 to $18 made in any desirEtble style and fit always
$
guarah.tee,d.-.
Acquired so much fame throughout the
the country
. ANSWER.—Becs,use every one who
uses it recommends it to his neighbor as
the safest and znost, reliable cure for old
•colds. ever offered to the public.
This. valuable remedy 'has only been
iii the market since last January, and in
so short a time its, remarkable curative
properties hasoarried its fame all over
the -country., Call • and read our long
-list of testimonials at the Medical HAM.
P. S.—Price $1 per package), or •on all -
orders from a distance of two packages
;
or over; we will prepay express charges.
I.V.FEAR,Druggist,
SEAFORTH.
-
ere Sha
$tiy tfrO
AT•.
-Clothes
-ON-
SATURDAY NOV. 17'1888.
, , $ f ,
.---• ,
F. G. Sperling has instruoted Hr. Joseph. P.
_Brine to sell by public auction forty (40) superior
; t wn lots lying soutifof the Grand Trunk Rail;
:wjy, .one of the melt pleasant and healthy parts
cf the town, lying high and dry. • ... . - •
Also a number of park lots of 4 sores each,
being 'in theTownship of Tuckersmith, and ad-
joining the town, ahoutfive minutes walk to the
market. Parties.in ending to purchase should
not miss this grand opportunity. Plans' can be
seen at the office lof Gray, Young & Sperling
during business ho rs. . ,
All purchasets will be requiredto pay 10 .per
cent. down on day of sale, the balance of one-
third in thirty days, the remaining tyo.thirds
in mortgage at 7 per Vent, time tO •suit pur-
chaser.
.' Sale to -commence at .one o'clock, ft. m,;on
the grounds. ` • . 1 . 1.080 .
• • •
rrro,Nov. 14. -Cattle -One dozen stoat- Edward
oraging close on to _1,11.0 lbs each, were •
ed for Glasgow en a basis of no per
Cash
Is now prepaied to buy Fine Fall But-
ter in tubs, crocks or rolls. The 'best
prices paid for'Peund Prints or Two
, Pound Rolls; caiefully made up. Cash
odd foor Hides and Sheep Skins.
E. OASH.
911 Stni, Goderich Street, Seaforth.
11/1-ORTGAGE 'SALE OF • VALUABLE BEAL
ESTATE, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCK-
ERSMITH, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON. -r -
Under and by virtue of the respective powers of
sale contained in certainmortgages - (which viill
be produced. at UM() of tele) there willbesold
by Publics Auction, by J. P. Brine, auctioneer,
at the Commercial Hotel,- in th.e• town Of Sea-
forthr.on Tuesday, Deed:alba llth, 1888, at two
-*o'clock P. M., the following valuable freehold
property, viz.: Lots numbers 7 and 18 and the
-north half of lot number 5, all in the Eighth
Concession of the saidToWnship of Tucker
cont ordaining We 'hundred- and fifty acres
more or less. Let riunl'aer 7- is all cleared, and
the buildings are a•new brick house and kitchen,.
-frame-woodshed, franie'bank barn ,48x96, train°.
•-implement house, frame etable-30x72, two went),
two and & half sores of orchard.- Lot number
81s all cleared. The buildings are a new -frame ;
Mose with good stone cellar, and a frame barn,
,36X56 ; two acres of orchard... The soil of the
whole is a clay loam with good drainage. The
fences aro rail •.and .wire and in 'good repair:
The north half of Let number 6 contains 50
acres. About fifteen Items "7 are cleated, the
balance .is well timbered with black ash and
sone. hard wood. Timeproperties arewell
sitnated. on good gravel roads and in'agoed
localltir,: being Only 'four miles from ' lawn
station, and five.miles from the town of Sea -
forth,: a thriving town on the Grand 1Trunk
Railway. There -is also a *School House within .
three-quarters of a mile of above property.
Terms. and Conditions. -41x per cent. of the
purchase money down at the time of sale. The
above pioperty will he sold subject to a
mortgage of $8,000 or thereabouts, .bearing
interest at 6 per cent. per annum. The balance
Of the purchase money to be Oda within thirty
days in/It-date of sale with interest at the
rete of -seven per cent. per annum.; Further:-
- pat. -Montan will be.madeknown on day of sale
or Joey be ascertained on -application to J. M.
BEST, Vendor's Solicitor, Seaforth, Ont. J. P:.
.-.11 IN& Auctioneer. •• Dated .10th November,.
18E43. : AVON -
7
Is th
jum
or t
m at
trim
NOA.N & DUNOAN'S.
,Answer in Most - instances. That ',1)o$rgnus," will timifile,
, swing, clitb fences and wrestle, in fact tri every game he.khowii
0 boys will teach . The clothing, for that boy her0.-,-,Strong
• Is (that. won't, show: dirt 'readily) tight sewing, plain of !nag
. .
that
ood Durable Clothin
•
was made especially to stand the hard'usage boys give: it.
Our low prices are even a, greater inducement to call.
2.. •
OAK -HALL CLOTHING HOUSE
EAFORTH
CartiiageWorks.
John Smith & Sons
Having leased the 'cominedious premises re.
antly orampied by Mr, AL Tillman, on Main
Street, Seaforth, are now prepared to Garry. on -
the-
Wagon it. Carriage
Business in &1l Its inseam Thai Am SeitIng°
up a lot of nesting durable
•
Gutters and Sleight
which.will be ready for use this season..
Vehicles of all kinds will be keptconstently
on hand.
Repairing of every description- promptly
attended to.; • .
Having had long experience in the busltThelk
'and being theraselves practical workmen, and
wellicnown , to the people -of this vicinity, they
hope to receive a liberal shere or public patron-
age.
Parties -desiring a rig of any kind should give
Mt a call before purchasing elsewhere.
. jai Srai. -th & Sons,
1092tf SEA.FORyil.
Whitnels,
•
,
Opera
URSDAY, NOV.
.e Jubilee Singers
.=-FROM---
"..FISIC"% ,VPINTEASITY.
OCYTS
ears Record of honorable dealing,
The only and original jFisk Jubilee -Singers.
E dorsed by the entre pr 103 as the finest com-
pany of Jubilee Singers. in the world: This Com-
- pa y has herb patronized hy 'Royalty,See press
notes, what Her Majesty Queen Victoria' says o
these wonderful artists. lAlso the Hon. W. E:
*Gladetone at whose home these great singers
were guests. Come to Caedne's Hall on 'Thurs
d y, (November 22nd, and I be delighted by
tening to.the most enchanting musrp ever givercii
in this town. Admission, 85 cents, Reserve
Seats, numbered, 50 cents. Plan of Mall at-
e: W. Papet's Book 'Ste e. Don't forget the
date and tell your friends.! • 3492-11 ,
• .
PIEVALE MILLS
STILL TO TlIE FRONT:
' ot
1 THOMAS- NIXON witshes to inform _his
Customers and the Public n general that he is
i
pto repared to attend all who favor him with
tIteir patronage.
dRISTING and CHOPPING
• . A -SI:YEQIALTy;
_
• Chopping doncfor sit cents per --bag,
and no delay, as we run 2 four foot chop stones.
mere can depend on getting their grist!
hone with them. - ,
THOSINIXON,
sp
•
1.4•Zaa
ears
ars
ears
.Pefore-an intelligeipt public..
STOVE AND
a
URNISHING
0-"CTSM
Seafoyth, Ontario.
Loyalty- to our -.patrons.
•
Manufacturer sand- dealer in RoOts
and Shoes.
We re offering Bargains in
Obal &flood Parloltaues.
All Stoves Guarantee&
•
Our stock is complete, and we guarantee we can suit Our patrons
•
ell, if not better, than any 111 the trade.
Our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT IS running in full blast; six good.
w or 40en being busy in that line. A few -first-class Trunks -and Valises
alw ys on hand..
A full le! f
1V40
For
Ys FOuous. Stovall,
ich-we are Sole .gets.
NO.
1 CADY'S BLOCK.
Seaforth.
1088-5
Great
'Lamps.
rgains in Table au& Library
R.$10 TWEED
We show a magnificent range of Men's TWeed Suits, all. our own
ma ufacture, which cannot be 'equalled in this section 'iinder $14, -
size from 36 to 44. We have sold a.tremendous pile of our $10 Suits,
and people are beginning :to realize that we offer the cheapest' clothing
in t e County of Huron.
The fit of our clothing cannot be compared to ordinary r"Elyma,cles,
h lack in style and appearance. Pr Children's Iteadymade Cloth -
g e present an assortment which is only equalled in the cities. Our
wo clerful $7 suits for Boys is a line worthy the attention of all buyers.
It made from fine worsted. goods, and is 'the cheapest Ella ever
offe ed,
ACKSON BROIVERS,
0. VfklIT-N EY, _
MAIN -8f.: SEAFORTIE.
•
KIP EN MILLS
TAIE THE LEAD,
dawn and Chopping a specialty,
and will b done at all times on the
shortest 'a tice.
Cboppis
Gin us
vineed th
your gris
the Flour
wheat.
Flour a
hand.
1084 -
only five cents a bag.
trial and you will be con -
this is the right place to get
g done, as every One gets
anufactured from his own
d Feed kept vonstantlY on
D. B. McLean,
KIPPEN.
•
•
/
BISOOP STHACHAN SCHOOL
Ft 1 YOUNG LADIES. •
W>f• CoOft.,8_ avenue, Toronto.
tvens WEDNODAY, SEPT. 5.
Na. aacies for new resident pupilsare
pinenti are requested, before the opening
1,0 tweete for admission (by letter or other-
Sivo.41, Aith Mee GRIER, the Lady Printipstt.
ie.bo ill be st home after fillet August.
t.:1...,:ulats re sent at once on application,
1082
6
••-•