HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-11-15, Page 5r myth
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A
Novzm 15,:1889.
Varna.
Tut F�.—For years pastthe mem-
bers of the Varns Orange Lodge have
celebrated the 5th of November by an
oyster supper. This year, the oysters
were dispensedwith, and a grand supper
oonshtioar of turkeys and geese suWi-
tated. The slimier was worthy of the
occasion, and worthy of the • estimable
lady, under whose -supervision it was
prepared. Over sLatrguests were pres-
ent. Mr. Torrance, the popular Reeve,
was called to the ohair,ancl a very pleas-
ant programme, consisting of speeches
and musk was carried out. Among
others, the Rev. Mr. McConnell was
present, and gave as usual an address
Lull of good sense. The proceedings
were kept up till a late hour, and all
whohad the privilege of being present
felt that Mr. and Mrs. Johnston had
even outdone themselves in their effort.
to provida an enjoyable entertainment.
TEMPERA/101f ENTERTAINMENT.—The
Boyal Templars of Varna Council held
an Open Lodge eitertainment in the
Temperance Hall on, Friday evening of
last week. The weather was all that
oould he desired, and every. available
'space in the hall,* which a human be -
lug could sit Cr stand or "perch,"/ was
occupied.:The Rev. Mr. tacConnell,who
is at present the honored head of tlys
Varna Council, presided, with his usnal
good taste and ability. The programme,
though quite lengthy, wig- so varied and
so interesting that all were intereeted
until the very close of the entertainment.
Able, !spicy, and appropriate addresses
'mere delivered by Rev, Mr. Hart, of
Varna, and Rev. Messrs. -Jamieson and
Hill, of Bay.field.Excellent readings
were given 'by Master Ed. Wanless, Mr;
'Jas. Armstrong, J. Morrow, Anna Mo.
„Ash and Miss Blair. The , temperance
• choir, wider the, leadership of Mr. Boles,
. furnished several selections which elicit-
• ed the hearty appreciation of the audi-
.enee: . Perhaps the feature of the even-
ing was the singing of a choir of school
• children prepared for the _occasion by
their 'teachers, Mr. McTavish and Miss
Blair. No finer sight, could be desired
as a part of any entertainment than to
see, as was seen on Friday:evening, a
.choir ofsomethirty children filling the
very air with -gladness_ as they poured
out beautiful sentiments in that sweetest
:of all channels—children's voices. The
mouth organ selections given by Mr.
.John McConnell, with organ accompani,
mentr by Miss Amy McConnell, were
much admired and heartily anchored.,
Miss Proudfoot and Mr. Alex. McKen-
-:ae who have so often delighted audi-
ences with the combined music of organ
and violin, gave a few choke selections
-which were enthusiastically- applauded
by the entire audience; We . may say
that the Varna Council of Royal Temp-
laris in a flourishing -condition. Its
weekly meetings are largely attended,
.and thanks to the intelligence and enter-
prise of its members their meetings fur.
rah, what every Council require', enter-
tainment agreeable a-nd instructive.
..Long may the Varna Council. flourish,
„and long may its members relishn true
to the cause of temperance.
VS,P,
- sumptuous 'supper after which till dis-
persed to their homes, feeling satisfied
that they had done honor • to one, well
deserving of it.
Hills Green.,
THE ORANGEMEN.—The :people of
Hills Green and vicinity. turned out in
full force to revive the memories which
the 5th of November always calls up in
the minds ofLoyal British'Subjects. The
hall -was prowded to its utmost seating
capacity; and to the credit of the com-
munity be it said the best of order
prevailed during the evening. Mr. J.
Foster occupied the chair very accept-
ably. The 'Rev.. Mr., Acheson, of
Kippen, delivered a very able address.
He took up the Jesuit Question and i
handled it n a- manner which showed
that he had thoroughly studied the
whole matter. Mr. Acheson'a address'
was listened to With very great interest
as it deserved to be. The ,Rev. Mr.
Hart, of Varna. followed.' He explan-
ed clearly and forcibly the .principles
that underlieOrangehm and p?inted,
out the.fact that much of the prejudice
that exists in Borne quarters against Oran ge
Societies anises from want of knowledge.
Mr. MoTaviehr the principal- of the
Varna School, being present was called
upon, and -responded with a short and
eloquent address, which was highly ap-
preciated, if we may judge by the ap-
plause which it elicited. The musical
part of the proceedings was- entrusted to
the Varna choir under the able leader-
ship of Mr.• Thos. Boles. Wel need:
scarcely Nay that the choir did its due°
share to make the evening pleasant --
Cots.
,Tackersraith. •
PASSED AWAY.-- Mr, William To-
. quair, one of Tuckersmith's --oldest and
most respected residents, passed peace-
- fully sway on Saturday night last. A
-full account of his life, which was an-
, active and not uneventful one, will be
• given in next week's issue.
Tin LATE MRS. Fonsviant.—We-
last week announced the death of Mrs.
Alexander Forsythe, er.; of the 3rd'
• concession, L. R. S., which took place
•on the 3rd inst. Mrs. Fersythe's
Anaiden name was Janet Mustard. She
was the youngest daughter of the late
• Alexander Mustard, and was a sister of
Mr. Wm. Mustard, of the London
. Road. She was a native of Black -Is-
land, Rosshire, Scotland, and was born
• in 1824. She was married to Mr. For-
•aythe on the 28thof May, 1849, and on
the following day, with her .husband,
-started for Canada. They came direct
• to this toWnehip and settled on the farm
•011 the 3rd concession, where she con-
• tinued to reside until removed by
• death. At that time the country was a
comparative wilderness, and she did her
• pert w�ll •in Assisting her husband to
-•• overcome the iliflieulties and endure
the hardships of pioneer life, while their
• success was due in no small degree to
oiler untiring energy, her wise • counsel
.and her active aid. She lived to see
the forest farm converted into one ,of
• the most comfortable and productive
homesteads in Canada. "Until three
years ago she was a remarkably healthy,
active Woman, but at that time she had
• an attack of paralysis. From ' this,
-however, she had partially recovered
• and was able to attend to her house-
hold duties until the 19th of October
last when she had another attack, and
from which she never rallied and passed
peacefully away on the 3rd inst. Of a
large family only two survive her, a son
and a daughter, Mr. Alex. Forsythe,
•junior, and, Mrs. Chesney. She had.
long been a consistent member of the
late Mr. Ross' congregation at -Bruce.
field, and she showed her Christian
character_ more by good worke and. a
consistent life than by mere profes-
sion. She was a, kind and obliging
neighbor, au affectionate and devoted
wife and mother, and in every sphere
acted well her part in life's drama.
Hensall. .
MAsoirm CONCERT. —The Free MRS -
OUR of Zurich .Lodge, No. 224, intend_
holding an open concert in Coxworth'e
Hall, on Thursday evening, the 21st
inst. As the committee are sparing
neither trouble nor expense the pnblic
may look upon this concert SS the -con-
cert of the season, as all the best , liter-
ary and musical talent of Seaforth; _Clin-
ton, Exeter, Chiselhurst and Zurich
-
have been secured, besides all the local.
talent which will be out in full force.
Several prominent gentlemen will de-
liver short addresses, and an effort is
being made to mire the services of the •
celebrated Mrs. Sage to play on the
-
musical glasses.—Com.
Hvxmasar..—On Wednesday after-
noon of last week still another of those
pleasing events which so frequently
occur in our neighborhood, took place
at the residence of Elliott Fairbairn, of
the township of Tuckerstnith, on which
occasion Mr. Edward • Walters,. of the
said township, was united in thebonds of
matrimony to, Miss ' Plea Fairbairn,
fifth 'daughter of E. Fairbairn,' .Eeq.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. S. Henderson, of Hensall,
and was witnessed by a number of the
relatives and friends of the contracting
-parties. The bride wasthe recipient of
a number of useful and valuable pres-
ents and many were the congratulations
showered upon the newly married
couple. We unite with their numerous
friends in wishing them long life,happy
nese and _prosperity.
LOCAL lasazss.—Considerable ran has
-fallen here during the past week, which
was much needed- many of the wells in
the neighborhood quite low, owing
to the very dry fall.—The Diamond Oil
Company were here the greater part of
last week givingconcerts in McIntyre's
hall, selling their medicines and giving
away presents, among which Mrs. Geo.
Weston received a very, fine dress, being
ve,ted-the most popular -lady in the vil-
lage, It pays to be popular.—Consid-
erab1grain is being brought to market,
notwi standing the fact that prices are
low, iir general opinion being that grain
will not run high, and holding 'would
be only losing —The Revs. A. D. Mc-
Donald, of SeafOrth, and J. -S. Header -
Son of thisipla'
ce exchanged pulpits on
Sabbath ‘last, nd, as both gentlemen
fr
are able preachers neither of the con7
gregatio.nssu red through the exchange.
—The first meeting of the Young People's
Literary, Mutual Improvement Society '
was held on Monday evening of this
week and , was largely attended. , The
meetings will be held as lastarear, every
two weeks,affording both' the young,
middle-agd and old an Opportun-
ity of spending - Peasant- and
profitable evenings throughout the win.
ter months. The next meeting will be
held, on Monday the 18th, being a week
earlier than the usual time.—Messrs.
A. Murdock & Co., of Goderich, have
recently pmohased the Mansion Hauge
property, including the hotel furniture
and furnishings throughout and which
house has been conductedduring the
past 12 years by Mr. Richard Reynolds,
owner of the same and we just here de.
sire to remark that Mr. Reynolds al-
ways, kept one of the neateet, quietest
and best houses in the country and we
also venture to say without fear of con-
tradiction that no family (and ballad a
large one) were ever brought, up more ,..
carefully and Well in connection , with
any public house and in fact to them '
their home always proved what a pri-
vate one . would be as far as
order and quietness were concerned.
• We believe Mr. Reynolds still intend"
to reside in our village at least for the
present,.—Mr. R. Mcearen, jr., of the
township of Tuckersatith, -recently sold
his imported year old , filly, "Lily of
Cairnbrogie'" to Mr. D. Taylor, of the
township of Hay, for the handsome sum
of $SO. This ffilY took first prize at
Se orth, Clinton, Zurich and Exeter.
—Eighty hands are employed at the
Maxwell Works, St. Marra. •
—Mrs. Green and Mrs. Brown are
applicants for relief at the Mitchell
town council.. .. . - .
. —Mr. Wm. James, one of Mitchell's
early settlers, died a few days ago, aged
74 years. • - - z •
, —The.receiPts from the Thanksgiv-.
ing dinneri at -Trafalgar street Method -
f _ s
ist church, Mitchell were $85.
—Mr. John A. King; of Downie,
died a few days ago at the age of 63
years. He had been a resident of Dow-
nie since 1842. '
THE :HURON EXPOSITOR.
1G- BARGAINS\ IN TEAS
AT
IRLEY'S, SEAFORTH,
ONE 'DOOR SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE.
`&.
CjAPIN, GREEN OR BLACK TEAS from 25c P'er pound up
to 60c. All new season's; no old goods in stock,and. good value for yonr
money every time. `..
SUGARS away down in price. Fifteen pounds of Bright Sugar
for $1.00.
New Currants, New Raisins, New. Peels ; quality unsurpassed;
prices right.
.. - .
- /
No. 1 Labrador Herrings, Lake Huron Herrings and Trout.
Raddies' and Sietes always fresh. Cape- Cod Cranberries, Pickles,
Sauces, Mince Meat, etc.
-
Sunshine.
, ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. -- A
large number' of the Sunday School
• scholars, together with the officers and
teachers in conne!tion with the Union
Sabbath School held in 'Barrie's -school-
house, met at the residence of Mr.flugh
Forsythe, on the 6th line of Morris, on
the evening of Thanksgiving day,. and
presented Mr. Forsythe with a nicely
worded address and an easy chair,in re.
• cognition of his services as Superintend -
...est of the Sabbath School for the last
four years. • The address was read by.
- Miss Mary Walker and the chair pre-
. seated by Mr. Donald McQuarrie,
Forsythe was rendered almost speech-
less by the very sudden surprise given
by his friends. In rising to thank them
• for their kindness he said that he could
not find words to express hisfeelings,but
he felt satisfied that if his imperfect ser-
vices in the past were deserving of such
honor, he certainly should he stimulated
• to render•more perfect service in the fu-
ture, and he hoped that they would all
• be long 4pared to enjoy the benefits of
their Sunday School. Mr. Forsythe
then stated that his house would be at
the disposel of the entire party for the
remainder of the evenitrg and a very en-
joyable tima was s t in soda chat,-
singing,_otc,, till a CIO o'clock, when
take thelies of the ,per!y .aerved a
Highest price paid, for Butter, Eggs, Lard Tallow and 'poultry.
3%- VAIRI4Er,..SEAFP137:11.
Marriagee..
RODGERS—MoMICIIAEL.—At the Manse, Lon-,
desboro, on the 18th inst., by 'Rev. Mr.
RamsaY, Mr. John Rodgers, to Marion,
'daughter of Gilbert McMichael, Esq., all of
- Wm. Torranee, dr. Wm. Knechtel, of Brus-
sels toldies Eliza Dundee of MoKillop,
• Hullett.
•WALTERS—FAIRBAIRN.—At the residence of
the bride's father, on the:8th inst., by Rev.
S. S. Henderson, Mr. Edward Walters. to
,Miss Ellen, fifth daughter or Mr. Elliot
Fairbairn, all of Tuokersmith., •
FAIRBAIB,N—LARMOUR. — At -Pilot Mound,
Manitoba, on the 8th inst., by Rev. Mr.
Farquharson Mr..' R,obert Fairbairn, of
Snowflake, eldest son of Mr. Elliot Fair-
bairn, of Tuckersmitb. to Miss Sarah,•
youngest daughter of Mr. F. Larmonr, of
Mowbray, lifanitoba.
KNECHTEL — DUNDAS.—At the residence of
the .bride's father, on the 18th inst., by Ray.
SA LE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, November 26, at 12
o'clock, noon, on Lot 22, Bayfield Read
South,-: Stanley, Farm Stock, Imple-
ments! Bees. &c. Alexander Foster,
Proprietor ; E. Bossenberry, Auctioneer.
On Saturday, November 16, at 1
o'olock p. m., in the village of Egmond-
ville, Horses, Cattle Sheep, Swine,
Buggies, Cutters, Cattle,
Waggons,
Harness,. &c. F. GI Meyer, Proprietor ;
J. P. Brine, Auctioneer.
• On Friday, November 15, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 37, concession 4, Goderich
• township, Farm Stock and Implements.
John Harrison, Proprietor; Thomas
HEWSON—WOODS.—On October 81st, by Rev. Brown, Auctioneer. _
L W. Hodgine, Mr. G. H. Hewson, drrist,
Wood's, M. D., all of•Bayfield.
to Isabella, daughter of the late inian •
N. ..WASH1NGTQN
-
Deaths.. b., L. C. F. S., and T. L S.
Henderson,daughter ef Mr.Wm.liesser,aged Eminent Throat sad Lung Sur -
17 years, 4 monthsond 18 day& . '
,
MESSER.—In Bluevale, on the 4th inst., Agee
THE MARKETS.
• Searowrn, November 14, 1889.
Tall Wheat per bushel............0 78 to° 0 88
Spring Wheat per .... 0 78 to 0 88
Oat e per bushel 0 25 to 0 26
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loose
Butter, tub
t
s s
1a
0 63 to 0 66
0 31: i t0o 01 6
0 40
0
•0 17' to 0 17
FOiSto 016
Efogstir.,•pe— r• ''''''' Its" — • • • • • • • ". • 2 60 lo 250
Hijil per ton
Sheer ins each
-Potatoes per Nobel,
H es ler 100 Is
WoO
**- ' 7 00 to 700
- 8 00 to 8.00
- 0 80 to 080
0 18 to 020
0 40 to 045
Solt (retell) per barrel.. ; 1 26 to 1 25
Wood per oorcl (long), ..... 2 60 to 8 60
W sood per cord ( hort)- 1 50 to 2 00
perApples Clover allag
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 The
TORONTO, Nov. 16.—Fal1 wheat, $0.80 to *0.85;
' sprihg,40.80 to $0.85; oats, 810 to 82o; peal, 540.
-to 800; barley, 380 to 470hay, perton,$12.00
14.00; butter, 190 to * potatoes, per bag
.$0.80 to $0.65; eggs, .per doz., 200 to 22e.;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., 08.00 to $8.25.
* '
Ltvistrooti, Nev. 14. — B
red winter, 8s, 10d • Cal
California No. 2, Os 00d ; oa
04 ; p'eae, 6e 04d, pork, bife
Dairy Mar
- TORONTO, November
tub lots have been golng at
medlup3s at 15c; a round lot of
at 14e. Large rolls sell at 150 to%
for the best. Common grades are
to 12o. Cr ornery steady, with. ea
lots at 22c to 280. Cheese.--Trede
the feeling firm. Small lots of ch
101,cto 11c. The Liverpool cable is
64e. Eggs.—Freeh laid rule at 20O
dozen, and limed at ltle to 180.
MONTRNAL, November 185h.—Cheeee.—
September, 10/0 to 10o; Finest Angus
Octobers, no to 10c; Good to fine, 10c to
Butter.—We quote finest Septentberand,Oc
at 230 to 240; finest August at 21c tO
Townships, 16c to 1710; Western, 180 -to 1
Eggs.—We quite at isic to 17e for limed a
18e, to 20c tor finis. • . '
0 90 to 110
4 60 to 550
2 00 to 800
5 25 to 550
sing wheat, 7s lid
• rdia No. 1, 7s 2d
'0.004; barley, Os
one, 54s 00d,
WILL VISIT
SEAFORTH,
On THURSDAY,
NOV. 21,'89
—4T TED— ,
COMMERCIAL ,
HOTEL..
• Montrea
Our large 'stoe
colorings in new D
Ulsterings. A ear
Overeoatings, Sple
made Overcoats in
A very complet
of every kind. ,
• We have on
wear for men, whic
prices. We start t
We keep av
Furs, &c. All th
Both stores are
fancy goods -in eve
defy competition.
The People ,
prices, take in vIhr
but when you w
money by calling
Special lines
Bargain day.
•
We require n
the confidence of t
•now giving, is the
DE. WASHINGTO)r. graduated in -1872 at
Victoria College, with honors; also passed the
examinations of the Oollege of Physicians and
Surgeons the same year. In 1881 and 1888,
visited ,the best Colleges in America, taking a
special POLYOLYNIC course of DISEASES OF
THE THROAT AND LUNGS. Since has de.
voted his whole time to this specielity. The
suocess of his NEW METHOD OF COLD IN-
HALATION, by which "Cold. Medicated
Vapour "Is conveyed directly to the seat of -
disease, is almost marvellous.
DISEASES TREATED:
Catarrh, .Catarrhal Deafness,. Chronic
chit% Aithms, „Consumption, Loss of Voice,
Removing Enlarged- Tonsils from the Throat,
Growing or. Polypi from the Nose, ete , withont
the knife.
• Question.:—The question has been asked, can
Catarrh . and Consumption be, permanently"
cured ?
Answer:—Catarrh can be aper W. H. Storey,
' who has been cured over two yearir (no return)
•r.1 --The best 1 and hundreds of others. Consultion can be
0' to 1€4,and if taken in time and the . Wien _has • a good
e latter sold family history. • -
the latter Mrs. Armstrong, of Cornwall, has been cured
ted•st lv" arid is well today, after four years. Read her
$ el limn testimonial below,
light and
sell at
*her at
,210 per
net
10.
Live Stool* Markets, .
Tonottro, November 18th.—Expott Cattle,— •
- '
There was very little doing in shipping cattle; UBLIC AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
A lot of fifteen, of an average weight; sold at , FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. --„Mr.
$50 each. btookers.—Prices *stockers to feed .-,liossenberry has been Instructed by Mr.
here were from 210 to Sic per pound. There Ably, Foster to sell by Public Auction on Lot
will be little or no denaand for stockers next 22-, ,ltayfield Road-- South; Stanley, on Tuesday,
week. Several loads of Aberdeen Stockers sold Noveinner 28, 1889, at 12 o'clock, noon, sharp,
--at $c per pound. Springer. and )ftlkers.—There thafolle_v(ing valuable property, viz.: . Horses.—
was a good domand,for springers and fairly good Onssteed mare, 1 mare sired by "Old Welling.
prices were paid.- A lot of 86, to wave in about -ten,"`iiiif An foal to Golden Crown," this is a
a month, sold at $34 each. Another lot • 01 15 splendid breeding mare and none of her col ts
sold at 31e per pound; Milch cows were in fair have, bee* sold for len than *200; 1 mart MX
demand and sold at $86c to $50 each. Butch/ years old, itifoil lb the hackney; 1 heavy hone
era Cattle. --Picked lots sold at 111c,good load.coming _Aral 1 mare foal sired by 'Golden
at Sic,- medium at 843 *0.810, and -nothing went' Crown_f!•1 ituperior Canadian bred entire colt
below go per pound. Sheep.—Prices to day two years olkin September bet, sired by "Mc -
were from,81c to 4c per pound. Lambs. --There Alpine," and from the Wellington mare, Cattle.
was a fair demand, and, with lower prices and —Your 00WS stIpposed to be in calf to so thor.
*larger receipts, they would have sold well. oughbred farrow cows, 1 steer three,
Price!, $8 to $5 each. Calves.—A lot of seven, years old, 5 steam two years old, 4 yearling
of an average:weight of 130 pounds, sold at $8 heifers, 2 sprint calves, 6 Leicester ewes, 4
each. Hoge.—The offerings to day were mos* rxxrplei. Ilnnlinhents.—One lumber wagon, 1
stores. Prices were 41 to 41c per pound for medtop buggy, 1 pair *eke. 1 democrat! wagon, 1
.inin fat; 4} to 4ic for stores, Slid 4143 for heavy light wagon, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 long sleigh,
bogs, - ' • 1 mitts ,r „ 2 sets double tarn harnees, 1 set
Moran, November 12.—There,were-20 good, single harness, 1 Brantford binder, 1 Brantford
thrifty Steers, averaging about 1,000 lbs., each, reaper, 1 Brantford mower, 2 general purpose
bought for shipment to Great Britain as stook- plows, I gang plow, 2 sets iron harrows, 1 spring
ers at from $/o to 8.1 per lb. Good fat wets sold tooth cultivator, 1 wheeled cultivator, 1 fanning
at from $80 to $40 each, or front 810 to 3/e per mill, 1 grindstone, 1 milky hay rake, 1 hay rack,
Ib. Common dry co Al sold at about $25 each, 1 gravel box, 1 herse bay fork with ropes, pul-
or 20 to 80 per lb., while leaner and smaller leys, ito„ complete, 1 grain crusher, 1 straw
cattle sold at from $14 to $20 each, or 2eto 210 cutter, 1 horse power, 4 milk cane, 1 water
per lb. , The supply of mutton critters is ',rather trongh, together with •whiffletrees, neckyokes,
.small,and the quality is not what it ought to be. ecytheershoyele; °halm; forks and a lot of small
Shippers are paying from" no to 4o per lb. for articles. Also a lot of good hay in the barn,
suitable sheep, and the butchers are paying from either by the ton or in bulk. Bees.—Also ten
02.50 to $4.10 for lambs, and verrfine lambs colonies of beet in the Jon& hive, either with
would bring $5. The hog niarket is still very or without the half storey, and all ready to go
dull, and prices unsatisfactory; or rather lege into winter -quarters and all raised from Italian
than Soper lb. Dressed hogs are beginning to mothers. The whole will positively be sold
arrive in lots, and sell at froni 8c ,to6o per lb., without reserve its the farm nas been sok, and
*which la lower than has been paid for a long the proprietor is retiring. Terms.—The hay and,
tint° peat. - the bees will be cash,and on the other property
Busraw," November 12.—The best steers on all sums of 45 and under will be °Ash ; over that
sale were.a drove of extra choice, which aver- amount 12 months' credit will be given on
aged 1,878 lbs, and were taken for export at $5, furnishing approved joint noting. A discotint of
while the bulk of the export cattle on sale 7 pet- cent. will be allowed for cash on credit
ranged from $4.85 to *4.65; good 1,870 to 1,400 amounts. ALEXANDER FOSTER, Proprietor;
lb steers brought $8.50,, to SI, while 1,250 to E. BOSSENBERRY,Auctioneer; 1144
1,850 lb cattle still coutinue to rule wily dull at . _
$3.40 to $8,55, these weights being too heavy for
the butchers' trade and not heavy enough for OU 1' I Poultry
export, and if. at all 'coarse or thin, it is bard • -
-DR. WASHINGTON,
Dear Sire -LI am happy to say that your treat-
ment has entirely cured me. My case was
considered hopelees, and I did not expect to re.
cover, having had several attacks . of bleeding
at the lungs, night sweats, cough raising large
quantities of matter, gave up all hope of over
getting well, but I am thankful to you beyond
the expression of words for your timely treat-
ment which saved my life. All , who are thus
afflicted should apply before it is *00 late.
- Yours Truly;
11,138-52 MRS. GEO. ARMSTRONG.
Duncan
e
ousel
• -se., **sr- —
Seaforth.
new• goods is now very rill assorted. •.Rich
- Goods. -Elegant patterns in Mantle Cloths and
ielected stock of. Scotok Tweed Suitingsi fine
-
rouserings, a great number:of Men's Read -
es..
onli of Flannels, Cottons, in.ens and Trimmings
a large quantity of Scotch nd CanadiakUnder
are diming at 25 pe cent. below regular
m strong all wool goods at 50 cents.
-.large --stock of -Gent's F4..nishings, Rats, Caps,
. e
elties in Collars, Ties, diet ntways on hand.
I
plied with a complete 1460 Of rim, staple and
partment and all will be sold at prices that
• :where to Fourchese gooci
otliers say and keep Pos
Drygoods, Millinery or •
the old reliable house.
goods at the lowest
ed what's pint
Clothing, save big
otids.in every department for sacrifice on
,
•
to draw the people to
ublio This with the won
net that draws the crOwd.
-
uncan,
our stores. We hold
qful' bargains we are
Seaforth
M
•During the
Overcoats, but no
_
seen to be appreei
any, Purchaser; `a-
we think you wi
county.
Remember, t,
counts ordinary -1v
anywhere. Give
Births.
facLEAN.—In Walsenburg, Colorado, on thieth,
inst., the wife of Mr. Allan McLean, of aeon.
ADAMS.—In McKillop, on the:8th inst„ the wife
- Mr. Thomas Adams, jr.,.of a daughter. '
MORANTZ.—In Egmondville, on the 4th inst.,
the wife of Mr. Adolph Morantz, of a son.
McDONALD.—In Mitchell, on the 95h inst., the
-
wife of Mr. Thomas McDonald, of 11011.
DUNSMORE.—At the Methodist Episcopal Par-
sonage, Fennville; Miehigan,on the 6th inst.,
- the wife of Rey. H. O. Dunmore, of a
daughter. • -• _
FORRESTER.—In Clinton, on the eth hist-, the
wife of Mr. D. A. Forrester, Of a son.
FERGUSON —At the Methodist Parsonage,. Lon- -
desboro, on the 2ndInst., the wife of Rey. %T.
work to sell them at $8,10 to $8.25. Good handy
butchers' steers of 1,075 to 1,150 lbs, sold at
about steady prices ringing from $3.25 to $3.40
and $8.60, as te quality; good fat cows were
plenty at $2.15 to -2.85,:and good mixed butch-
ers' stook sold at $2.50 to 88.10 . old and thTn
cows, simmers, etc., $1.75 to $2. Geed 750 to
SAO pounds stockers brought :$2.45 to $2.75 ;
good feeders, $2.90 to $3.20, and light to fair
,yearlings, $2 to 82.85. Only two cars of Coned*
'cattle, yearlings. were on sale, which brought
$2.10.to $2.20. Sheep and Lambe,—Good 95 to
115 lb sheep were in demand, and ail such found
ready buyers at 84.75 to $5.25, with common to
fair lots !slow at $3,50 to $4.26. ; good western
lambs ranged from $6.50 to $5.85, and the best
Canada. brought $8 to $8.15, with one load ot
fancy at $8.25. Hogs—Yorkers generally sold
at $3.96 to $4, and good light mixed brought no
more, while the best heavy and niediu weights
ranged from $3,00 to 84 ; a load or two which
sold early brought a trifle more, but.no criterion
of the trade. Fair to good ends sold at 68.00
to *3.75; coarse and common end4, $8.25 to
$8,50 ; sts _generally at 63. Weather' warns
Ferguson, of a eon. • - and again the trade.
•rt.
,
I am still buying all kinds of live poultry and
as the season is now at hand, I om also pre.
pared to buy dressed poultry. All poultry must
be bled and dry picked'. In killing use a knife
In the throat and pick the bird before the -
animal heat leaves the body. In plOkillfr
'that the skin is not torn and the feetheitiref
moved clean. The heads and legs MT If
left on, also internals left in; In other word.
I want nothing off but the feathers and proper-
ly bled. If you have any poor stock it wilt pay •
you best to sell them alive. I wilt pay the
highest cash prices delivered at Code & Rannie's
Store, HENSALL, also at Writer's Store,
ZURICH—
H
H. 0 0 0 K .
•
1144" _ - .
1 —
i TRAYED BULL.—Came into the premises
of the undersi flied, Lot 19. Concession 0,
cKillop, about the lst of October, a dsrk red
yearling bull. The evrner can havethe same on
proving pr_operty and paying charges. JOHN
CAMPBELL, 1144x4 Lati1110. 8 ? 1
INN
ter we have not menu actured. ten;thousand
less We show a 'stock wh. ch for value mug) be
f$8 artd $10 we hav a line that will Suit
en you examine cloth trimmings, cut and make,
ee witkus that the goods are not equalled in the
IMPORTANT NOTICES
uAss TO RENT,—One hundred ocrei
Lof 18, in the 1st cononsion of ToOker.
smith, 95 acres cleared, fair buildings, good -
orchard and wells, ninety acres under whin -
tion. Apply to ;l1 B ifoLKAN, Kippen1Ont.
!44
TXTANTED.—A precentor for St; Andrew's
-VV Presbyterian Church, Blyth, Ont. AppJy
to WM. CAMPBELL, Chairman Coin
Blyth. 11.4411
-E'1ARM TO RENT.—One hundred and fifty
.0 acres, Lot SO, Concession 2, East %ma-
nce', three miles from the Village of Blyth.
Terms easy.
For further particulars apply to
Box 32, --Blyth P. 0, 1142
ESTRAY CATTLE.—Came into the premises
of David Robertson, Varna, tredinad white .
yearling steer. Also strayed- from the same a
two year old steer, light red color. Apply te
DAVID ROBEE,TSON, Verne.. 1144-6
we inanufacture all our own (Nothing,which dis-
.
'Mades. - You earl:telt the style a our Clothing.
ANITOBA FARM TO SELL Olt REliT.-
320 acres, 80 acres broke ; six miles front
CartWright station ; four miles south of Book
Lake; frame. house, log stables and
also soodell onthe place; easy terms. &ppJy
to JAMES A. FOWLER, Killarney P. 0., Mwl
toba. 1184x10
fOrIEY TO LOAN.—Private and company
_DJ_ funds to loan at lowest rates. *10,00001
private funds have been placed in our hands
which we will loan in sums to =Charmer.
Loans can be completed at once if title satisfac-
tory. 'DICKSON& HAYS, Cardno's Block,Sese
forth. 114851
-Bitc).THERS„
LINTON ONT.
8330 ORS HAMILTON.131i0TRERS,
Is the place
lot of Fall Good
make it our_silid
. It is nok
RUBBARS, an
that line of good
Of Or ershoes an
that line that ar
-$very lady
Overshoe, shOul
GOODS. Eve
glove, but do no
:will be disaptx).
We have ju
• we intend payi
•always have a
suit anybody.
4
'
mo SCHOOL niosERs,--Applicatione wits
.1. be received by the undersigned up te
November 185h for a second or third_ olass
teacher, male preferred, for School Section No,
4, Morrie. Duties to commence 1st January
Applications to give testimonials and state
salary desired. (JOHN MOONEY, --Box 188,
Brussels P. 0. 1142x8
et good value for your money. We have a nice lot
nd which will be sold at very lovi prices. We
s've everybody a gbod article at prices.
roaching the- time for OVERSHOES and
-would like to draw the attention of everybody to
are the SOLE AGENTS for the
ARARE CHANCE FOR A TRADESMAN
WITH SMALL CAPITAL.—A small stock
of hardware and tinware, with shop and fixtures
and tinsmith's tools for sale in the Village of
Brussels, county of Huron, population about
2,000, good location, first class farming country
surrounding. Must be sold at onoe to dose up
estate. Apply to W. X. SINCLAIR, Assignee,
Brussels, Ont. 1148
EAR GLOVE, BRAND-
-libbers for Seaforth, which are 'the finest goods in
le trade.
'MEM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For sale
JO cheap, the East half of Lot 20, Bayfield _
Road, Stanley, containing 04 acres, of which 52 •
terse are cleared and in a good state of cultiva-
tion. The balance.is well timbered with hard-
wood. There are good buildings, a bearing
orchard and plenty °twitter. It is within half it,
mile of the Village of Varna and three miles
from Brueelleld station. Possession at any
time. This is a rare chants° to buy a first oleos
farm pleasantly situated. Apply to ARTHUR
FORBES, Seaforth. 11.44t1
'gentleman wishing to get a nice, neat and durable
1i ake sure and buy the - GOOD YEAR GLOVE
is -stamped on the shank with theAlttern of a
the Good Year without the Glove Brand, or you
KS AND VA,L1SES.
ceiy'ed a large shiprn,ent of Trunks and Valises, and
jal attention to this line of good& We will
-1;tock on hand, and the pricers.' will be such as will
e everybody and examine our goods.
STRAYED - CATTLE. — Strayed from the
premises of the undersigned, Lot 80, Con-
cession 8, township of East Wswanosh, about
he first of May last, live bead of young cattle,
four being one year old and one two years' old.
Two of the year old steers are grey colored. and
Well matched, another yellow' colored, with a
little white on hind leg. Tbe fourth is a red
year- old heifer, and the fifth a tVir.0 year old
steer with red and white spots, mixed with
little grey, and 'straight turned down borne.
Any person giving such intimation as will leed
to their recovery will be suitably rewarded.
Address JAMES SMITH, Marnoch P. 0. .
1142x4
11ARAI FOR SALE.—For sale, the south half -
of Lot 28, Concession 8, Morrill, containing
100 acres, about. 90 of which are cleared, well
fenced. "About 70 free from stumps and well
underdrained. The balanoe is well timbered
with 'hardwood. The deemed pad is nearly all
seeded to gram. There is a frame house and
frame barn, also a small orchard. This is one of
the best farms In the township and has no
broken or bad land on it, and is good for either
grain or stock and will be sold cheap. It lb
within three miles of Brussels and within it
quarter of a mile of a school. Apply on the
premises or to Brussels P. 0. Wil..or JOHN
ROB13, Jr. 1144tf
MOINNES,
Opposite William
1
Township of Tuckersmith.
111.A.M3EL, - -
David Sorest, Colleetor of Taxes for Tucker -
smith, will be at his own resideuce in Esmond-
ville on Saturday of each week for the pprpo�e
of receiving township taxes. All taxes innet be
paid on or before the 14th of December next,
as all taxes not then paid will have 5 per cent.
added to them.
11444- DAVID SPROAT, Collector.
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE. REM; ESTATE IN TUE
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY, IN THE COUNTY
OF HURON'.
Under -and by virtue of *power of sale con-
tained in a certain mortgage, which wIll
be produced at the time of sale, made tor Jonah
Nicholson. to Ferran & Tisdall and assigned by
them to the vendor, there will be sold by Pub-
lic .Auotion by John Reith, Auctioneer, at
Swartz's Hotel, in the Village of Bayfield, in the
County of Huron, on TUESDAY, the ard DAY
OF DECEldBER, 1889,.6 2 'oiolook m., the
'following freehold property, viz.: The eolith
half of Lot numher 17, Lake Road Concession,
east, containing 681 acres. The north half of
Lot ntunber- 17, Lake RoadConcession, west,
containing 40 acres and the south half of the
north half of Lot number 19, Lake Rond,,Con-
cession, west, containing 84 acres, oll of said
lands being in the Township of Stanley, in the
County of Huron. The south half of Lot 17 is
all cleared except ten sores of good hardwood
bush. There are on this lot a oomfortable
frame house, barn 80x40,a good. stable and
open shed. The north half of Lot 17 is all
cleared,- -except 10 acres of good hardwood
bush. There are on thislot agood barn 60x40,
a good stable and sheds and a oomfortable
dwelling house. The south half of the north
half of Lo519 is all cleared. There is on this
lot a comfortable dwelling house. The soil
of all these lands is a 'clay loam and is in a/trot
class state of cultivation. The fences are oll
good. These lots are in a good locality on a..
gtilVf31 road, four wiles from the Village of
Bayfield. These farms will be sold separately,. -
" Terms and Conditious.—The south half of Lot
17 will be sold'aubjeet to a mortgage of $1,800.
The north balf of Lot 17 will be sold subject to
a mortgage of $2,000 and the sOuth half of the
northhalf of lot 19 will be sold subject to amort -
gage of $1,000. All theee sires bear &tow
rate of interest and may be off at anytime.
Ten per cent.of tho difference wean thSimiouut
of the, mortgage on each lot and the purchue
money of the .same to be paid cash clown and
the balanee of the purehase money withio, one
month thereafter without inter*. There will
also be offered for sale at the same t,ime and
place, a quantity of good hay and quantity a
straw. There will he a reserve,d For fur--
ther particulars Apply to John Weir, Esq.,,
Seaforth, the assignee of the Mete of Jonah,
Nicholson, or to
J. -If. HEST, Solicitor for the said Assigner„ -
•ftaf°1114 Ont.. "JOHN REITII, Anotioncer.,
Dated et Seaforth this fith day ofNarember,
A- D. UV. 1148
MILL FE -EDI
As the SEAFORTH
OATMEAL MILL
Will be shutting down about the end of
She present month, there is on hand
a large quantity of
MILL FEED
-Which must he clearedent before that
time.
, and_ others desiring Mill
Feed call at once and e.
.eure +heir supply.
Pickard* Seaforth.
Walter Thompson.
fa