The Huron Expositor, 1892-09-30, Page 6777,7
TE3ftER 301 1892
e d in all over $30. Miss B. Tucker I the other the stage svas whirled around likh
will be organist in the future. —Don't forget
she box social in Sohool Ni,. 3, on Monday,
October 3rd, at 7.30 p. m. Mr. M. Black„
teacher, is doing all he can to make it a sue-
easee-Mr. John White, of the 8th line, lost
wee of his horees last week.—One day last
week a teen who. was working on A. W.
seance here, near Blyth, fell to the ground,
distance of 30 feet, and was bully hurt.
aseasteseemsseseseesse
Exeter.,
Goon STOCK.—Exeter is justly renowned
as being the centre of one of the best stock
producing countries in Canada. The re-
sults at the recent large fairs prove this.
Bema- sides the other prize ree.orded elsewhere
est ja lest week's issue. a cow belonging to
11 ball, and it was thought by those who
witnessed the accident that the humus ter hand Dressed Poultry wanted at A. Youtnns, Sea-
mt be killed. Assistance be—All apples purchated by A.
ng . calln
hand, however, they werignickly removeci Fall apples must be manfully hand pulled
1292 ,
isoon oh ' fl3rt ' '
ooa.ion.
when it was found that Airs. George HO• by neptienber 20th, 1892. Winter apples carefully
bert, of Fullerton, who Was a passel:Igo, harm pulled and put under cover by Octobnitt5.9..
A. Cenbeo.
was; terribly shaken up and bruised, whilen.
ROLLER MILLS. ex-
--n tou-m)1
herlittle nkce, who accompanied her, eee ch
SEAFORTH t' teratab. anged of quality and in quantity unsurpaened by
caped without a wi
—Mr. James M. Merry and his h bonnLet- n Mill in the Province. Noradvance in tete for
h1.ll°f
broide," nee Miss Mowat, left Stretford o,at 12 ,scor7rats
nIt butt gweaserreosd Iteerre,
eaa1.nadhed los au Lthatia
ThUTECI.Ry, last week, for their future home Milling business. Patrro snagaugemearneepeedotFullyallsolilaicesiteit.
in London, England. They tain iled froe_
Montrede
al Satury. ,
'l ..VOTesforATOE8.—W'1292-8
anted at once good sound
—Mr. John Patrick, of MoGillivrey, hits ph„.to
aid A . Youwnhctilletabloer
solst market price tvii1102be
Local Notices.
timrpLD A ' POULTRY —Firattolass -But-
THE HURON EXPOITOR
James Wilson, of Stephen, for $5,000. Mk.. at Lemmeens, Central Cerocery, Seaforth. 12934!
P OU can get -5 pounds of good tea for, $1
d the farm on which be lives to M. V ;
Patrick will likely remove to carry on fault- TnoROUGHBRED St Bernards, —John
Thomas Russell, of Riverside Farm, mg near Parkhill.
1r.Vaborne, won the prize of $100 offered by —It appeers that the late Mr. Trow
the American Short Horn Association at
the Toronto fair, for the beet milch cow of
that breed cn the ground. The coropetitora
for thie prize were subjected to a seven
days' teat and the milk produced by Mr.
Russell's cow was found to contain the
largest amount of butter fat. This fine
animal is only four years old and this is the
second year in succession that she has won
this prize. One of the great secrete in stook
breeding is to combine milk and beef gust
-
Wee in one animel and Mr. Ruesell seems
to !Ave these desirable qualities combined
in his prize cow.—Messrs. H. & W. D.
Smith, of 1.,.y, near here, also prominent
shorthorn breeders, after exhibiting their
herd at Toronto, and taking a number of
prizes, todk them to the Quebec Provincial
show, at Montreal awl were very successful,
seven in the face of keener competition than
in Toronto. They got lst for cow; let for
heifer calf and 2nd for two-year-old bun.
The Messrs. Smith have the champion show
cow of Cenada.
Onieheenth.—This week we are again cell-
ed upon to chronicle the death of one of our -
citizens, in the person of Mr. James Willis,
Tibial sad event took place at the residence
of his brother, Thomas, on the old home-
stead, on the corner of Main and Simcoe
streeta, on Thursday, last week, at the age
of forty-six years. The deceased had been
s sufferer for some live years, and was an
hivalid for two years prier to his deeth,
having lost all power of hislawer limbs and
was confined to his room, except being as-
siste1 to the carriage when he required
fresh air. He was the third son of the late
e. -Thomas Willis. The funeral took place on
Sunday last from his brother's residence,
- and was conducted by Rev. F. II. Fate* of
the Trivitt Memorial Church, and Rev. A.
L. Russell, B. D., of the James' Street
Church. The Oddfellows, of Exeter, took
charge of the body, and acted as pall -bear-
ers. Some. sixty in number marched in the
procession to the Trivitt _Memorial Church,
where Revs. Messrs. Fatt and Russell, who
having ministered to his Spiritual welfare
during his illness, apoke in very feeling
terms -regarding the deceased, ,who leaves
three -brothers, two sisters and an aged
mother to mourn his demise. The body.
W&8: interred id the Union cemetery, Exeter.
Batens.—The atation house was broken into
on Friday night and the safe was blown up,
also the poatoffice, but the burglars did not
get anything for their trouble. —A number
of Oddfeliows of Hensall attended the
funeral of their late brother, James Willis,
on Sunday afternoon latite'leMr. Richard
Gould, carpenter,accidentallylell from Mrs.
Jory's new building on Saturday and had a
couple of ribs broken, which wilt lay ,him
up for a cenple of weeks.—A Punch and
Judy show exhibited here the past week.—
Air. T. C. Sweet, of Mitchell, spent the be-
ginning of this week here.—Mr. John Bis-
sett and family, of Brantford, are visiting
in this place.—Mr. Alfred Sheere, of See -
forth, spent the beginning of this week here
with his family. —Miss Bella Weetcott and
MinEmily Gould, ef Carling street, have
started to learn the art of dressmaking with
Miss Ettie Emery, Carling's block, Main
street —The sporting editor of the Advo-
cate did not attend the Western Fair but he
had it substitute to wear his " press " badge.
We expect to get a full report of the
Western Fair in this week's issue.—Mr.
George Cudmore and sons took a trip to
Heifsall on Sunday last with their newly
painted phaeton.—Mr. George Smalla-
combe, merchant tailor, has fitted up a new
tailoring establishment on Canal street.
We bespeak far him a rushing businesa.—
• Mies M. E. Down leas nearly recovered from
her recent illness.—Mr. Wm. Bawden,
Reeve, hes purchased the handsome brick
residence ot Mr. Verity, Sr., in Exeter
North. Mr. Verity is preparing to leave.—
Mr. Henry Horsley, ex -deputy reeve of
Usharne, whose serious illness was men-
tioned a couple of weeks ago, died on Wed-
nesday last and the funeral will be this
Friday afternoon, at half -past. ane. He
was aged 58 years and 2 months.
no will, and hitt large fortune, estimated
$300,000, will be dihided among the wide*,
four eons and it daughter. The Ontario
Government's share will amount to aboht
$16,000.
—Mrs. Awty, of Mitchell, has eold the
Gofolth farm, on the lath concession of
Logan, to Mr. Henry Sanders, for the stim
of $4,000. Mr. Wm. Jewell, of Mitchell,
also sold -his farm in Fullerton, to Mr. And-
rew Urquhart. The price paid was $5,350.
—As Mr. -Oliver &hitt'', Reeve of Downie,
accompanied by Mr. Edward Byers, of
Avonton,were driving to Stratford the other
morning, their horse stumbled on the road,
fell into the ditch and upset the buggy.
.Both gentlemen received a severe shaking
up but were otherwise unhurt.
—Mr. John J. Whaley, formerly a mer-
chant at Milverton, now of Huntsville,Mas-
koka, is visiting old friends about Milner
-
ton, He came down to attend the funeial
of his uncle* the late Mr. Trow.
111111111111111NO11110118
THE MARKETS.
SitaTORTN, September 29th, 162
Fall Wheat per bushel new . 0 66 to
Spring Wheat per bushennew
'Date per bushel
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loon). '
0 65 to 06B
0 26 to O2
0 57 to 053
-035 to 038
0-14 to 0
Butter, tub
0 15 to 0 lo
Eggs per lb. 0 8 to 0
Flour, per 100 Ms 9 25 to 2 25
7 00 to 7 00
Hayper ton bev.,
Hides per 1.00 Ms 3 00 to 4 00
Lamb Skins
0 55 to en
Wool • .. „ 00 160 o 7 to
011
19
PotatOOS per bag,
Salt (retail) per barrel. . 1 oo to 00
Woo n per cord (long) 3 50 to 00
Wood per cord (short) .
' 2 00 to 60
Apples per bag
- 0 20 to 0 30
8 00 to tEi 25
Clover Seed
Timothy Send ........ .. . ....... : .... 2 60 to 0, 50
Pork, per 100 ibis
Tallow, per lb • • - 5 00 to 6 IQ
0 01 to 0 04t
leviattoore Sept. 2$.—Spring wheat, tis 3d; red win-
ter, 5s id; California No. e, Cis 5ed ; peas, 5s 5d;
pork, 68s 09d ; cheese, 48s 000.
TORONTO, Sept. 29.—Fr.11 wheat, $0.72 to $0.73;
epring wheat, $0.66 to 10.66 ; oats, 300. to 32c,;
peas, per bush, 60c to 80c; barley, 41c to 44c ; hay,
per ton, $8.00 to $10.50 ; butter, 18e to 220; pota-
toee, per bag, $0 50 to €0.60; egg•e, per doz., 115.3
to 113° ; dreaeed hogs, per cwt$6.50 to $6.75.
tt
Ward, Seaforth, hoe for sale three thoroughbred St.
Bernard dog pups, sired by the champion dog" Ben
Itur." Apply at his harness shop, Sectfortht 12934f.
OUR fall Millinery Opening days will be
Friday September 30th, and Saturday October let,
when we will be glad to see all friends and admirers
of fine Millinery. Wm. roCARo, Seaforth. 1203-2
POUT:Tree', Butter tui Potatcies wanted at
LAIDLAW'83 Soaforth. 12934f
WHEN TO PULL APPLEe. —Winter apples
may be pulled the first weelc in October or as soon as
convenient afterwards and put under cover. Barrels
reust not be left outside full or empty. Load fiat
apd deliver at No. 7 storehouse. GoveNeoce & SCOTT.
12982-
Dairy Markets.
INomsOLL, September 27. --No business was trans-
acted at the cheese market on Tuesday, two factories
boarded 490 boxes ; 10 cents was offered,but refused.
Uncle September 27.—The cheese market to•day
was the dullest ever held on the Utica board. Sales
were reported—Butter, sale e of creamery aggregated
67 pkgs, as follows: 12 pkg,s at 2311e, 32 pkgs ILt 24tc,
22 pkgs at 241e.
MoNTREAL, Septonler 27.—Butter—The market is
steady. We quote crea,mery at 22c to 23e ; Town-
ships dairy, 19e to 21c ; Western, 16c to lite s
risburg and Brockville'19e to 20e. Cheese—The
market is steady. A fair export trade is doing. We
quote leic to 101e. Eggs—The market is fairly steady.
We quote 14c for choice lots, and 1343 to 18te for or-
dinary stock.
Toecerro, September 27.--Butter,good to theice se-
lected dairy, tubs, 16° to 18c ; medium, 14a to 16c ;
good to choice store packed, in tubs and pails, 14c to
16e; common, 12c to 13c ; large rolls,good to choice,
14c to 3.6c ; creamery, in tubs and °rookie 21e to 23c.
Cheese—Choice colored, jobbing at 10c to 10Ae. Eggs
—Receipts continue light, and the market is tithe at
12te to 13e.
Live Stook Markets.
esseareeseneammerm
Births.
MODELAND.—In Tuckersmith, on the 24th inst., the
wife of Mr. Isaac Modeland, ole daughter.
GRIEVE.—In McKillop, on the 23rd inst., the wife of
r. Thomas Grieve, of a daughter.
BISS TT.—In Exeter, on the 22nd inst., the wife of
Mr. Thomas Bissett, of a daughter.
JOHNSTON.—In Turnberry, on the 181h inst., the
wife of Mr. John J. Johnston, jr., of a daughter.
AINLEY.—In Brussels; on the 16th inst., the wife of
Mr. Wanton Ainley, of a son. ..
,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—For sale it dwell-
ing house near the Collegiate Institute with it
large garden in connection. The garden contains
one-fifth of anacre and has all kinds of fruit on it.
There is good well water on the place. It will be
sold eheap and on reasonable terms. Fier further
particulars apply to DIRS. BERRY, opposite the
Collegiate Institute, Seaforth, . 12e4x4
ALUABLE VILLAGE LOTS FOR SALE.—The
undersigned having recently extended M111
nth
Street ie village of Hansen and had the land
enrveyed, she is prepared to sell on reasonable terms
a number of village lots, suitable for partiee desirous
of building In the village, varying, in size from one-
fifth of an acre to one sore or more, to isuur-
chasers. They are 'conveniently situated, and all
intending purchasers should see them. 1 MRS. M,
GILCHRIST, Bentsen P. 0, f 1292x3
Marriages.
GALES—ADAMS.—At the residence of the bride's
father, on the 2Eth inst., by Rev. Mr. Hodgins,
Mr. Frederick P. Gales, to Mins Elizabeth Jane,
eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Adams, all of
Seaforth.
ARCHIBALD—IRELAND.—At the residence of the -
bride's mother, Mill Road, Tuckerernith, on
the 28th inst.,. by Rev. Geo. Needham, Mr.
Thomas Archibald,of Melnillop,to Miss Margaret, -
eldest daughter of the late William Ireland.
FOSTER--BLAIR.--At the residence of the bride's
mother, Kippen, on the 281h inst., by Rev. J. H.
Simpson, William Foster, Esq., to Miss Elizabeth
Blair.
FARRALL—LOVE.--At the residence of the bride's
parents, on the 20th inst.' by Rev: S. A. Carriere,
Mr. Thomas Farrell, ofGrand Bend, to Miss
Janet Love, second daughter of. Mr. Hugh Love,
of Stephen.
HENDERSON—FORSYTIL—At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 15th inst, by Rev. A. Mei
Lean, Mr. John Hendereon, of Hewn*, to Miss
Jean, daughter of R. Forsyth, Eine, Blyth.
SMITH—POLLOCK.—At the residence of the bride's
parents, Morris,on the 21st, by Rev. A. McLean,
Mr. Andrew Smith, to Miss Sara J., daughter of
James Pollock, Esq.
LOGAN—OLYAR.—At the residence of the bride's
parents, on the 20th inst., by Rev. J. W. Pring,
Mr, William Wallace Logan, merchant, of Tuts-
peiville, Ontario, to Mise Ella Maria, third
daughter of Mr. Emanuel Olvar, 4th concession
of Morris.
GEDDES—PORTERFIEIn Lucknow, on the
14th inst., by Rev. Mr. McKay, Mr. John L. Ged-
des, of Beigrave, to Miss Helen, eldest daughter
of P. Porterfield, Esq., of Marnoch.
.ArSTIN—BONNETT.-11 Wingham, on the 21s1
inst., by Rev. Mr. Watson, Mr, William Anetin,
of Wingliam, to Miss Agnes Bonnett, of Moles-
worth.
WEBSTER—HUMPHREY.—In West Wawanosh'on
the 12,th inst., by Rev. R. S. G. Anderson'Mr.
John Webster, to Miss Lorina Humphrey, both
of Wawanosh.
$4,000 PYlifotF FOR
?nAtt —51tr N n ge°erstitth atii f!
Morris. The farm contains 100 acres of cbnice land,
r
90 cleared, and balance • good hardwood. e farm
is in a good state of cultivation, well loupe , a never
felling stream rune through the farm, atirst-olass
orchard, brick house and good frame barn and other
outbuildings. The farm is within three miles of the
Village of Brussels. Titlie perfect and ne encum-
brance on farm, For further particulars applt, to H.
P. WRIGHT, on the premises, or Brussels P. O.
. ., . 1270 tf.
MIARM FOR BALI,—Farm for Sale or to rent,
_In being Lot 27, Concession 6, Hibbert, eontaining
75 acme, all cleared and in a good state cif cultiva-
tion and well drained. Good buildings, well and
orchard. It is within 6 miles of Seaforth and 5 milee
from Dublin. It will be sold on easy terms. For
further particulars apply to Mrs. Bella Murphy,
Alain Street Seaforth, or Edward Roche and James
Atitineon, Hilbert: 1282. tf
Deaths.
SCOTT.—In Stanley, on the 251h inst,, William II.
Scott, need 52 years and 4 months. ert
FAIK.—In Clinton, on the 24th hien, Mrs. thinet
Fair, aged 90 years and 6 months.
WILLIS.—In Exeter, on the 22nd inst., James W)111s,
aged 46 years.
NORTON.—In Brusiels, on the 21st, Thomas Norton,
aged 85 years.
SHAW.—In Atorris, on the 16th inst., lames lefahaw,
aged 7 years, 7 months, 0 days.
levenetiot, September 26.—Trade for cattle itiin-
ous, demend very weak. Receipts of Canadian and
United States caetle continue fair. General home
supplies tire moderate. Finest Canadian steers sold
at 10ec ; good to choice, 10c ; poor te eeediune Do;
inferior end bulls, fitc to 8c. These prices are cal- -
oulated at 34.80 to tne i.
Morientee, September 26:—Trade in cattle was ex-
ceedingly slow and prices of all kinds, excepting
the best beeves, were rather lower, and it is likely
that it cdnsiderable number will reruaiti unsold. A
few of the best animals were sold at from 43 to 41e
per lb, with pretty good stock at from 3,1c to rather
over Mc per lb, common dry cows and rough steers
sold at: from 210 to 310 per •Ib, and lean beasts at
from 2e to 210. Calves were in good demand at from
$3 to $5 for common, and from tie to $10 for good
seals. Mr. Bourassa bought three good calves to -day
paying $7, $D and $10 for thein. Mutton critters are
dull of sale, except for the best lambs, and prices
range trom $1.50 to 34.60 each. Mr. Joseph Richard
bought a lot of eleven good lambs, and three sheep
at $4.25 each. A lot of good lambs, weighing 86
lbs each, were sold to -day at 41c per lb. Fat hogs
continue dull of sale, and prices have it downward
tendency, ranging from 4ec to it little over 51e per
pound.
BUFIPALo, September 27.—Cattle—The quality of
the supply was generally poor, and contained very
few good shipping steers and it dearth of good export
cattle. Values ruled fully 10e to 15c lower for good
to choice steers, and 15c to 25e off for fair to coin -
mon stock, The best steers on sale ranged at 84.50
to $4.75 up to $4,90 to 35 for a few selected of the
best i while $4.25 to 34.50 took the fairly good to hest
shippers' steers, and lightbutchers' steers sold at
$3.75, to 34; common western cows and heifers, $2 to
$2.60, with good fat country lots at $2.76 to $3 up to
33.26 for choice heifers. Bulls were slow, but about
steady, and good fat oxen also sold at about former
prices but common, thin, skinny ones wore very
low, 'A number of common lots mere held over.
Sheep and Lambs—The offerings were liberal, about
. 65 Oars, 10 of which were Canada iambs. Reports
frees the east were generally unfavorable, however,
and the market ruled slow and lower for iambs of all
kinds, especially light, thin lots and half fat stock.
Sheep ruled steady to a, shade firmer for good to
choice lots of wethers and good fat stock, but there
was no improvement tor common, thin, cull sheep
either, and fat heavy ewes were slow of sale. Can-
ada lambs, though in light supply, ruled considera- •
bly lower, ranging from $5.75 to e5.90, with a few
fancy at •41 to 36.10; western sheep, fair to good,
brought $4 to 34.50; choice to extra, 34.75 o $5.10.
Hogs—The ,receipts of sale hogs were liberal. The
market ruled dull and lower for:all kinds. The gen-
eral quality of the supply was very poor as a rule.
Yorkers, goop to choice, ranged at 35.30 to 85,40,
niostly $5.30 to $6.35 ; light to fair lots, $5.20 to
$5.25 ; good, nedium and heavy goods, $5.45 to
$5.60, mostly $5.50 to $5.55 ; pigs, good to choice, $5
to 35.15 net; common to fair, at 34.50 to 84,75.
ToemeroniePtember 28.—Cattle—The best shipping
heifers and steert sold at 4c per lb, while common to
good cattle sold frora 'etc per lb up to this figure.
Stockers and feeders—A small number of extra
choice fat beeves sold as high as 3S -c per lb, but the
bulk of the offerings chaeged hands at 3c to 31c.
Common thin cows and rough oxen sold as low as
21c and up to, 210 per lb. A few representative sales
of butchers' Cattle were: 1 load, averaieng 980 lbs,
at 310 per lb ; I load, 1,100 lbs, at $36 per head ; 1
load, 750 lbs, at 321 per head, less 0 on the 'deal ; 1.
load, 1,000 lbs, at-3tc per 111 ; 15 cows, 1,050 lbs, $33
per head ; 8 cows, 800 lbs, at $2.621 per cert e 8 cows,
'750 lbs, itt 2te per lb. Milch Cows and springers
.. sold at between $30 and 340 per head, or about $3 -
head better than last Friday. Between 14 and 15
springers came in and mid at 835 and $4e per head.
, Sheep and Lambs—Trade ruled dull for sheep at 84
to $4.50 per head. Lambs sold fairly well, at from
32.50 to $3.50 per head, a few extra choice bringing
$3.75. There was nothing doing in mole sheep.
.Hogs—Stores sold at 41c to 41e per .1b, and rough
heavy at same prices. Choice light fat hogs, aver-
aging in weight 170 lbs, sold at fie to 5tc per lb,
weighed off car.
Perth Items.
—Mr. Thomas Gowan Monkton, has
entered McGill College, Go-wan,
—A branch of the Epwortla League is be-
ing formed in Monkton.
—The Salvationists at Listowel have their
barree.ks lighted with gas.
—Upwards of 9,000 barrels of apples have
been purchatted in the neighborhood of
—Hon. Thomas Ballantyne has been ap-
pointed President of the Britiah Mortgage
Loan Company, of Stratford, in place of the
late Mr. j aisles Trow.
—Three of Listowel's prominent yOung
men took to themselves life partners last
week. This is ringing the marriage belle
with &vengeance.
' —Thomas Hetherington, who returned
.recently from Winnipeg to hie home in
Fullerton, died on Tuesday, last week. He
had bean ill for some time.
—The Epworth League of the Main
Street Mathodiat Church, Delitchell, gave a
bread and batter social last week, with the
object of replenishing their charity funds.
—Mr. P. Deirlaxam, artist, of Stratford,
carried off teeo prizes at the Western Fair,
London. A crayon portrait of his took first
prize and. a drawing a second.
—From two bushels of Dawson Gold Chaff
wheat sown last spring by Mr. David Doug-
las, of Logan, he has realked forty-five bush.
els of clean wheat.
--The August make of cheese from Monk -
tan, Elmbank, Gotham, Trowbridge, Liao-
wel, Wallace and Silver Corners frotories
was shipped Iast week. 'From 10 to i0 -c.
was the price paid the Listowel factory.
—Miss Shannon'who formerly taught
in tthe Mitchell Vablic School, has opened
an art studio in Stratford, and has there on
exhibition several of her sketches which
took prizes at the Toronto Exhibition.
—The official board "of the Methodist
Church in Listowel has increased the salary
of Rev. James Livingstone by $100, reeking
it now $1,100, besides providing an elegant
parsonage well furnished.
—A number of farmers in Elm& have beeti
Much annoyed with dogs worrying sheep,
Mr. Thomas Jickling had a number of his
sheep worried. He shot one dog caught in
the act and killed another in a deadfall.
—Rev. C. V. Lake and iis wife were
visiting Zion circuit last week. The friends
were delighted to see them, and at the ser-
vice on Sunday, conducted by the reverend
gentleman, there was a large attendance.
—The Methodists of Listowel have secur-
ed the services of Rev. George A. Willis,
Quaker evangelist, of Cleveland, Ohio, to
asaist in a series of special meetings to be
continued for three or four weeks,
—Mr. George Kort, the Atwood stage
driver, met with it bad mishap one day last
week. He met a funeral procession, at
which his horses became frightened and
jumped off the road, upsetting the large
covered rig in the deep ditch on the side of
the highway. In attempting to hold the
hairnets the left line broke, and by pulling
Do
11111•11.1.011M000.1
unimmaismimui
NIMINEMINMONIella
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
ESTRAY FIG.—Came into the epremises of the
undersigned, Huron road Tuckersmith, near Al-
ma, about the midele of August, a black pig, about 8
months old. The owner can !rave the same on prov-
ing property and paying charges. JOHN F. DALE.
1204x4
You
FARM TO RENT.—To rent for it term of4years, the
farm belonging to Mr. Robert McCartney on the
Mill Road, Tuckeranaith, near Brucelield, containing
300 acres, nearly all cleared and in a good state of
cultivation. Good buildings and good orchard,witle
In a mile and it half from Brucefield station and close
to a school, possession at one°. For further particu-
lars apply to JAMES SWAN, Brumfield. 1294x4
FOR SALE- --ne neat and attractive country home-
stead, being part of lot 1 concession 7, in the
Township of Turnberry, consisting of three acres of
rich land, two acres arenpow under grass and balance
is occupied by orchard and garden. There is a good
frame house and stable on the premises, also it {lever
failing well and first-class cistern. The owner has
removed to Manitoba and the property must he sold.
For particulars apply to JOHN W. GREEN, Lot 5,
Concession 6, Turnberry, or box No 10, Wroxeter
P. 0. 1285x4tt
. _
FAIte1 FOR SALE.—For sale lot 2, concession 6,
Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres, about 88
acres cleared, free from stumps, well fenced and well
underdrained„ the balance being well timbered.
There is a good frame helm, bank barn with stone
stabling underneath, end all other necessary out
buildings. There are three never failing webs. A
good orchard. It is about 5 miles from Seaforth
and convenient to achool. There is no waste land
and all high and dry. It will be sold cheap and on
easy terms as the proprietor wants to retire. Apply
on the premises or addreee Egmondville P. 012. 021M.
GRINN EY.
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—For sale or to
rent,for it term of years, Lot 12, Concession 9,
McKillop, containing 100 acres, of which about 90
11,eres are cleared and in it good state of cultivation
There are about 70 acres seeded to grass,
14 aeres plowed and 4 acres fall wheat. The
fences and building's are good, and it is one of the
best farms in the county. It is within three miles of
the village of:Winthrop, and eight miles from Sea -
forth, and a good gravel road past the place. - It is
within a mile of a school. It will be sold cheap, or
rented for a term of years. Apply at the Expositor
Office or to ROBERT G. ROSS, 598 Ogden Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois. 129341
eed
Jack
The grandest opportunity to examine oui superior stock,, will be
ON SAT
RD" OCTOBER ists
On that day we make a special exhibit of
Fall ar0 Winter Clothing,
Furnishings, Overcoats, Boys' Suits and Over -
oats, Hats, ,Oaps, &c.
And respectfully invite you to come and see what we are doing in our line'
It will be a good. time to see our special $2 Pants. Also oui great $10 Storm-
proof Overcoat, and many other special thiSgs.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
CLOTHIERS,
URNISHERS & HATTERS, SEAFORTH
AND CLINTON.,
Wall Paper
FALL
Window
momaisomsmsissiiimingsmomms
1
Shades?
You will find all grades,
froin the cheapest to the
most expensive, fully re-
presented in my stock.
.Freizes and Decorations
to match all papers.
Shades mounted on
Hartshorn's Self -Acting
Spring Rollers;
01 W. PAPST, Seaforth.
,
LIST OF FALL FAIRS.
South Huron
Hibbert
East Huron
Huron Central
East Wawanosh
Morris
Dungannon
Wroxeter
Howick
Seaforth
Staffa October 11 to 12
Brussels October 610 7
Clinton October 610 7
•e October 4 to 6
October 4 to 6
Be
BI "October 11 10 12
Dungannon Oct. 13 to 14
October 40 and 5th
Fordwith October lst
h d 14th
Announcement,
1892_
.STOCK -.COMPLETE.
Those buying Bots and Shoe'S for Fall should. call and see ourwell-
assorted stock before buying elsewhere. We have taken great care in select-
ing .the
Most Duirable and the Cheapest
Now comes the wet and stormy sea-
son of the year, when. good substantial
footwear is a matterof great i import.
ance to every man, woman and child.
Our fall stock of Boots an&Shoes is
now complete in every respect, and
we are confident of our ability to serve
you with the, ve beSt, at prices most
reasonable. W
of high grade
modem in styl
price. We respectfully - solicit your
trade this season,
Leon Ws Washburn1
—ALL ,NEW
Enormous 11, R, Shows,
Constellation of Circuit Cele-
brities, Royal Roman Hip-
podrome and_ Realistic
Wild. West.
Seaforth, etnT. 3.
Monday,
Lines in both Canadian and Ahaerican goods. In Rubbers and Overshoes we
surpass anything ever before shown in Seaforth. We make a speciality of
the celebrated A erican GOOD -YEAR GLOVE RUBBER. We also
handle the GRA BY GOOD -YEAR Rubber, the Lycoming and the
Turnbull Rubber.
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
We make a szlnecialty of the celebrated Langmuir Manufacturing Com-
pany's Trunks and !Valises, which are noted for being the best and cheapest
goods manufacturec. in Canada.
Give us a call, and see that our goods and prices suit the times.
are sellers goods
and quality, strictly
and very low in
AUCTION SALES.
setLEARIN-G OUT AUCTION SALE OF FARM
kj STOCK AND IldPLEMENTS.—Mr. James
Cumming having rented his term and being about to
retire, he has Instructed W. G. Duff, and Wm.
nIcOloy to tell by Public Auction on Lot 10, Con-
cession 7, Tuekersuaitht Kippen Road, 2 miles and a
half south of EgniondvIlle, on Tuesday, October 18th,
1892, at 1 o'clock p. in., sharp, the following prop-
erty, viz: Horses.—One span:of u3aree 7 years old ;
one mare with foal to Ra,kerfield ; 1 filly foal; one
mare 4 years old; one gelding 2 years old. Cattle.—
One thoroughbred bull, 'registered, pedigree • six
costs in calf to a thoroughbred bull; one heifer 2
years old in calf; one farrow Sew; 7 two year old
eiteers ; 4 yearling steers ; 2 yearling heifers and 6
spring calves. One ram; six ewes and 5 lambs.
One pig and a number of fowl. Implements —One
horsepower ; one straw cutter ; 1 grain crusher ; one
sulkny rake; one pulper ; one Maxwell binder; two
lumber wagons; one single buggy ; 3 plows; 2 sets
iron harrews : 1 land roller; 1 fanning mill ; I
Belittler ; 1 gang plough; 1 seed -drill; 2 hay racks;
one pair of new bob -sleighs ; one road scraper; one
saddle; 2 sets double harness • 1 set single harness ;
1 beam scales to weigh six/hundred pounds •, 2 sugar
kettles; 1 sickle grind • stone ; 8 swarms of bees, and
other articles too numeious to mention. The.whole
will positively be sold without reserve. Terms.—All
sums of 35 and under, cash; over that amount 14
months' credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. A discount of 6 cents on the d oiler will
be %flowed for cash on credit amounts. JAMES
CUMMING,. Proprietor. W. 0. Duff and Wm. Mc-
, 1294
Cloy, Auctioneers.
A ucTiox SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
/N. IDIPLEMENTS.--11r. W. G. Duff has ben in-
structed by Mr. John lemdsborough to sell by Public
Auction on Lot 21, Concession 4, Tuckeramith,
• H. R. S., on Tuesday, October 11, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
- sharp, the following property, viz: Horses.—One
horse 4 years old, sired by -General Gordon; 1 horse
3 3 ears old, sired by Kennilworth ; 1 horse 2 years
old, sired by Douglas Gerald' 1 mare foal, sired by
Kerside • 1 mare 3 years old (stendard bred) both by
sire and dam; 1. two year old heavy draught horse.
Cattle. -16 two year old well bred etock steers ; 3,
yearling steers web bred; 8 heifers 2 years old, two
in calf; 6 yearling heifers ; 2 COWB in calf to a
thoroughbred bull. 50 well-bred White Leghorn
hens. Implements. -1 pair of bobsleighs with box
nearly new; 1 set bobsleighs without box; 2 Massey
plows ; 1 south Bend plow; 1 mowing machine,
Patterson make • I set iron harrows; 1 seed drill
with grass seeder attachinent ; 1 turnip cutter,
Flurey's -make, nearly new; 1 grinder ; 1 jack ; 100
sap-paile ; 1 crate; 1 bag -holder; 1 ball stove with
pipes; 1 washing machine ; 1 six octave organ, piano
case, Karn's make, and many other articles too num-
erous to mention. All will positively. be sold without
reserve as the proprietor has rented his farm,
Terme.---' All sums of 35 and under, cash ; over that
amount 13 months' credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes. A discount of 6 cent on the
•dollar will be allowed for cash on credit amounts.
'JOHN LANDSBOROUGH, Proprietor. W. G. Duff,
1294 -
Auctioneer.
Stanley Bayfield October 13t an
earessmesiseenreenonfe
SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, October lith, at 1 o'clock,
on Lot 24, Concession 4, H. R. SaiTucker-
smith, Farm Stock and Implements. JOhn
Landsborough, _Proprietor, W. G. Duff,
Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, October 18, at 12 o'clock
noon, on lot 10, concession 7, Tackersmith,
farm stock. implements &c. James Cum-
mings, Proprietor, W. G. Duff Mid William
McCloy, Auctioneers.
Imem
fillen's Long Boots.
W -e keep a leading line, ranging
front $1,90 to $3—a good! boot for
$1.90. Farmers, call in and leave
-your measure for a pair Of our own
make of Rip Boots. We acknowledge
no equal in ordered work, !.
Hepburn's $2.75 Calf Oalmorals'
Another shipment of the !above just
in. Positively the chear1est men's
wectirng boot in Canada. Every pair
RICHARDSON & -MoINNIS,
CORNEI, MAIN A.T1,Ii JOHN STREETS, SEAFORTH.
GRAND_CONCERT I FALL STOOK
0 ardno's..lall, Seaforth, —NOW—
/
guaranteed.
Women's Lace Boots -1 a pair.
In women's wearing boots we keep
all the best makes always on hand,
Men's congress shoes Men's lace shoes,
Men's heavy boots, shoes,
dress boots,
Women's button boots, Women's lace
boots Children's button boots, Child-
ren's lace boots are sold by us at prices
the fairest in the trade.
Largest 25e show on earth; fifty
skilled performers ; a -Stud of Hand-
some Horses; Troup of Western. Cow
Boys: $10,000 Steam, Calliope ; beau-
tiful Lady Arial Artists; "jubitor,"
the largest Elephant in the world,
weight 12 tons, 12 inches taller than,
Jumbo. One 25c ticket admits to
all.
1294-1
The Popular Grocery.
—
As we have commenced packing for
the season we will have on hand Fresh
Pork, Sausage, Bologna'and. Cuttings,
also new cured beef ham extra choice.
Highest market price in (ash or trade
for good Butter, Eggs, Potatoes and
apples.
Estate of H. ROBB..
COMPLETE,
-
Wednesday, October 5,
(FALL F1 IR DATE)
Look at the Array of Talent
SIM FAX, Lo
KATE STE
=MAW
PROF
don,
NO) Toronto,
ELPLEY,Toronto,
SCOTT, Wingham.
_PRO I ANDRE ;
ART 1.
1. Instrumental Sol°, Old Black Joe "1Enama
Whelpley. 2. Solo, "IA, Bird from o'er 'the Sea,"
Kate Strong. 3. Soto (comic), " A day ;at the
' Circus," Sim Fax. 14. Solo, "Jack's Yarien Prof,
Scott, 6. Solo, " Batbera Frietchie," Emma Whelp -
ley. 6. Duet, " Croorcit Bawbee,' Miss Strong and
Prof. Scott. 7. Sarin (comic), "He Didn't Split the
Wood," Sim Fax.
SEAFORTA
No. CADY'S BLOCK
HAY ! CHOICE HAY I
anci-i4 cars.
1. Instruinental, elected, Emma: Whelpley. 2.
*ART 11. -
song, selected, Kate Strong: $. Duet, "0 Wert
Thou in the Cauld Iniast," Miss Whelpley and Prof.
Scott. 4. Song (comic) "Wouldn't it he Nice,' Sim
Fax. 5. -Song, h Lomond," Prof. Scott. Q.
Duet, "Bitter Swe " Miss Strong and Miss Whelp -
ley. 7. Song (cowl )1, "Drum Major of Schinder's
Band," Sim Fax.
Doors open at 7.30, Concert at 8. Admission 25
cents. Plan of Ha1T at Papist's Book Store.
Must be guaranteed good sound
baled hay
OR NO SALE.
Quote bottom price and when you
can ship to
ALFRED BOYD, ,
Toronto.
1294-9
•
SEE OUR SOLID FACT
BARGAINS.
WE BUY CHEAP—WE
SELL CHEAP.
PR SS OPINIONS.
The concert in toxwcrth 'hall; on Friday evening
under the management of Prof. Scott, of Wingham,-
left nothing to -)e ldeMrcd in the way of % bright and
enjoyable even! s entertainment. When the hour
for opening arr1v&fi, the hall was packed, many hav-
ing to go away u
was excellent an
There was not a
entertainment W
EXTENSIVE
trCTIO
S.A.LM
Commencing right now, we are
going to give bargains to all comers
until the goods are gone.
It's Waiting for YOU
That big line of choice quality, new
style of Staple and
FANCY DRY GOODS
Gent's Furnishings, Overcoats,
and Caps &c. at
J. L. SMITH'S,
Whitney's - Block, Sedorth.
AUCTION SALE
—OF VALUABLE—
Town and Farm Property in
Seaforth and McKillop.
Pursuant to Instructions from the Executors of the
Will of the late Robert Scott, deceased, there will 'be
offered for sale by Public uction, at the Commer-
dal Hotel, at the Town of Se forth, in the County of
Huron, on
Hats
Saturday, 0 tober 1st,
1892, at 2 o'clock, e. m., th following very valuable
properties, namely :
IN THE TOWN OF SEAFORTII.
lst. That part of Lot 37 on the westedde of Main
street, Seaforth, upon winch is erected a Wok
building, generally known as Scott's Block, the
stores in whioh are oecupied by Andrew Young,
Grocer, and Lumsden & Wilson, Booksellers.
2nd. Lot 72, north of Railway street, Seafortb, on
which is erected a frame storehouse.
IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MCKILLOP.
Lots numbers 32 and 33, in the Smote! Concession
of She Townshlp of McKIllop, Two Hundred Acres.
- The brick block above referred to is situate in the
'best business part of the Town and M in it fair state
of repair, and will always eoniniand good tenants and
good rentals, and a good return by way of intereet
for the money invested. The property will be mid
subject to the rights of the present tenants. The
storehouse has recently been thoroughly repaired,
is in excellent condition and Is on the Grand Trunk
Railway siding. The farms are in an excellent state
of cultivation, well watered, web fenced, and there
are a good stone house and good bathe upon Lot 32.
The farm is, without exception, one of the best farms
in the neighborhood of Seaforth, and as a stock farm
can hardly be beaten.
TItlantS OF SALE.—The purchasers of the differ-
ent properties will be required to pay to the Vendors
at the time of sale one-tenth of the purchasennoney,
and the haiance within one month thereafter without
ieterest, and upon payment the purchasers will be
entitled to tonveyanees and to he let into poseesrion,
or Into receipt of the rents and profits of the pro-
perties.
Further particulars and conditions of side will be
made known on the day ef sale, and; in the wean -
time, may be obtained on application, to the under-
signed.
F. HOLMESTED,
For Exectitors of Estate of Robert Scott.
Dated at Seaforth -this 14t1 t
Day of September, 1892. j" 1292-3
OIL CAKE 11
able to find seat. The programme
was well sustained throughout.
station.
su lied by Sim Fax, who is a
oak part in it. The fun of the Car lots delivered
to your nearest
master in bis lind. If there wins any present suffer-
ing from the bluas or indigestion, we ventute to say Farmers and Feeders
they were quiteirelieved before the second part of
the programme.; If you have eever laughed all the
Can club too -ether and take a
way down to yo r boots, well just hear Sim Fax.
The versability his genius WEIS well brought out in
few tuns each ani 0 -et rock bottom
"A day th Circus" and "Re didn't split the
wood. The mu ieal part was left to Prof. Scott, „„reee
whose rich teno voice lends a new thatm to the
Fi'LL'"'..
"Auld Scotch on s " and bliss Kate Strong and ALFRED ,BOYD,
Emma Whelple • of Toronto. Miss Strong was the
star of the everling and fully sustained the enviable 1 Wellington Street East,
reputation she ears s a vocalist. She possesses a
voice of remar cable ompass and volume which ehe Toronto.
controls with me end effect, which together with
her faultless articulation and pleasing manner
renders her a artist of great promise. The instru-
entals by Mi s Whelpley were very much appreciat-
ed by the au ience, while her singing of Barbara
Frietchie" s owed that she was possessed of it sweet
and well cult1vated voice. These ladies appeared as
strangers bet re a Hensall audience, but 'Willy
no come bac again" was the sentiment of every
heart preeen at the close of the ehMrtainment.—
Hensel] Ob rver. 1294-1
VO ERS' LIST COURT.
The cou for the hearing of appeals against the
Vetere' List of the township of Tuekersmith, will
be held at hatter's Hotel, Kippen,on Friday,October
'11.4th, 1892, t the hour of 10 o'clock of ,which
all parties nterested will please take notice and
govern the nselves accordingly. SAMUEL SMILLIE,
Clerk. 1294-2
—OF—
Durham Sz High Grade Stock.
Mr, James Braithwaite, of Hullett, (near Londe-
boro), has instructed Mr. C. Hamilton, aucticneer,
to offer fox sale hy auction, without reserve, on
Friday, October 14th, commencinn at 10.30 am„, the
whole of his farm stock, ete., consisting of registered
thoroughbred Durham • hull, 11 cows and heifers,
grade cows, working horses, im temente and house-
holdf furniture. Terins.--Over 5, 13 months' credit
This is an excellent opportunit , 10secure splendid
stock at reasonable prices. See posters. 1294-2
N tice to Creditors.
1294-9
MILLINERY
OPENING.
Our Millinery Opening takes place
on
Friday and Saturday
SEPT. 30 and OCT. 1st,
IN THE tSTATE OF AGNES CAMPBELL, LATE
OF ¶IIHE TOWNSHPP OF GREY mi THE
COU TY OF HURON, WIDOW, DECEASED,
Pursue t to Section 36, Map, 110, R. S. 0., 1887'
notice is iereby given that ail persons havingclaimcAlaimes
or dem nds against the estate
ot Campbei , deceased, are required on or before the
lst day qf November, A. D., 1892, to send by post
prepaid 1 or deliver to D. MeInnes, Farquhar P. 0.
Ontario he administrator of the property of the mid
Agnes ampbell, deceased, or to the undersigned
solicitOI for the said Donald McInnes at Exeter,
their Cl ristian names, surnames, addresses and de-
,scriptiOtIs with full partieulars and proof of their
their claims, statements of accounts and the nature
of the seeuritles (if any) held by them, all duly
verifiecl by statutory declaration. And notice is
turthet given that after the said 14 day of Novem-
ber, 1392, the said administrator will proceed co dis-
trihut� the mesas of the sitid deceased among the
persOris entitled thereto, having regard only to such
claim of which notice has then been given as above
requWed,sfld the said administrator will not be liable
for the mid onsets or any piirt thereof so distributed
to an person or persons Qf whose Claim ---claims he
shall not have notice at the time of such distribution.
R. H. COLLINS,
Solicitor for Adminietrator.
Dated at Exeter, Septeniber 26th, 1892. 1294-2
Mortgage Sale
—OF VALUABLE --
FARM LANDS/
—IN -THE----
Township of Morris.
unther and by virtue of the power of sale which is
contained in a certain Indenture of ittortesge dated
the 3rd day of July, 1890, made by Joseph Scott of
the Township of Morris, and which mortgage will
be produced at the time of sale there will be offered
for sale by public auction at the ,QUEEWS HOTEL,
in the VILLAGE of BRUSSELS, on
SATURDAY, Oct. 5 8th 1892.
And in order to give the visitors to
the South Huron Fair an opportunity
to inspect our display, we will extend
it to October 3rd 4th and 5th.
At I oieldek pin., sharp, by Mr. J. P. Brine, the
following valuable farm lands-vix: The sOuth
halves of lots number 18 and 10 in the fourth Con-
cession of the Township of Morlis, in the County of
Huron'containing 200 acres More or less. The land
is it good clay loam, is well underdrained and is
well watered. On lot 19 is a comfortable frame anise
and a large barn with stone stabling beneath. Tbe
lands are at peesent lewd to Mr. Fred. Brewer,
whose term will expire on the 1st of April, 1898, but
a purchaser will be entitled to go on and do fall
work immediately. The lands will be sold subject
to the rights of the said tenant and also subject to
niortgage thereon to the Ontario Loan and Debenture
Company, due let of May, 1893, for 84,700. The
farms are situated on one of the leading roads and
about equal distance from Brussel* and Beigrave.
TERMS OF SALE.—The purchaser will be requir-
ed at the tiine of sale to pay one-tenth of his pur-
chase money to the Vendor or his Solicitor and the
balance within one month thereafterwithout interest.,
Further particulars and conditIons of sale will be
made known on day of sale,and in the meantime may
be obtained on application to Mr. F. S. Scott at
Brussels, or to the undersigned.
F. Holmested I
Vendofe Solicitor. -
Seaforth, September 14th, 1892. 163 -
All. are respectfully invited to be
present.
Hoffman& Co.
Cheap Cash Store
SEAFORTH,
AUCTION SALE
---or.----
Property in. the Town of Seaforth.
....______,.
There will be offered for sale by Public Auction,
at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL; in the TOR% of nice -
forth, on
MONDAY , OCTOBER 3rd, 1892,
At 2 o'clock p.m., by Mr, Joseph P. Brine, Auction
eer, the following property, viz: Lot number 34
being a subdivision of Block II, in Jarvis Survey, of
the Town of Seaforth. The property is situated on
the corner west side of Mill Street and north tide of
George Street, opposite the Recres.tion. Grounds.
There is it frame dwelling house 18x24 with kftelien
13x12, onerey, suitable for a retired fernier. The
property will be offered for sale subject to it reserve
bid to be fl d by John Hoskin, Esq., Q. C., Toronto
Offleial Guardian.
TERMS OF SALE.—One tenth of the purchan
money on day of sale, and the balance within 30 days
thereafter, without Interest. The purclmee money
to be paid into the Capadian Bank of Commerce,
Seaforth, to the joint ciedit of John Hoskin, tern,
Q,. 0,, official guardian, and Mary OakesAdminn
stratrix of the estate of Andrew P. Lucas:deceased.
Further particulars and conditions of ssie will he
made knomei on day of side.
F. HOLMESTED, -
Solicitor for Administratrix:
&Worth, Sept. 13th, 1892. t
,4 1203.2