The Huron Expositor, 1892-11-10, Page 57 •,
Nov.pmEn IQ, 1892
Be thought that the fraternal societies,
which Isset grown up, werei doing a good
work and one that should be done by the
churches.
Rev. W. MoDonagh, of Exeter, spoke on
the advanteges of - Christian -Unity, -He
was a believerin deneeminatioaal. work. It
was the right.of all chanties to Work ont
along their own lines, co-operating when
ever OCC#1$1011 called for. Be believed the
influence of Christ's power to -day . was
greater then it ever was. People who be-
little Christittaity and ask for a recurrence
of'Penticostall power, forget that every 24
hours no less than 6,000 aoule are brought
to Christ ;
Dr. McDonftld tbelieved that great good
would result frons meetings like this. Ask-
' g the question What should Christian
ndetivorerie be f He answered it by say-
ing they shouid-he thoroughly equipped for
work, for which equipment seven things
were necessary : 1 —Consecration; 2 —
thoroagh understanding of the scriptures :
4—strict bonetety ; 5—consistency of char-
acter= 6—naoral courage; 7—uncompromis-
ing loyalty to Chriet. These were all
enlarged upon, showing that their practice
would help to win the world for Christ.
A number of questions relating to
Christian Endeavor work were asked and
answered,
It was decided to hold the next annual
meeting in Renee% about the third week of
September, as the executive may decide.
Votes of thanks were tendered the Wing -
hem people and churches for their hospital-
ity, and the meeting closed.
Cleveland Elected
The Yankees Tired of -Protection.
The latest- accounts up to the hour of
going to press, would seem to indicate that
Grover Cleveland, the Democratic candidate,
has been elected Presideot of the United
States by a large majority. Also that Mr.
Stephenson has been elected Vice -President
This is a great Democratic victory.
A Beauty Secret.
Lady Londonderry, the famous English
beauty, according to Vanity Fair, has a
peculiar system for keeping her youth which
seems to have sacceeded marvelously thus
far. One day in every ten shelties in bed,
although her health is excellent. On thie
day of literal rest she sleeps in the morning
until she wakes naturally, then takes a hot
bath, and then goes backto" bed, where a
light breakfast is served. Afte
tries to go to sleip again, and i
not succeed,hee quietly without
ing in the darkened bed -room. At six
o'clock she rises, slips on a peignor, dines in
her eabinet de toilette and then sits idly by
the fire until ten o'clock, wheu she goes .to
bed for the night. Under no circumstances
does her ladyahip depart from this rule of
making periodical disappearances, from the
social whirlpool every ten days.
that she
She does
ven think -
A Good Thing to Remember.
When you are lost in the forest wilds re-
member that the points of the compass can
be told from trees by the following simple
obeervatione : The side of a tree on which
moat of the moss is found is the horth. If
the tree is exposed to tbe sun the heaviest
and longest limbs will be on the south aide,
throwing him from hie btiggyelie drove
rapidly away. Information was laid before
magistrate, and a warrant was' sworn out
for a certain party whom Haggett ,suspects.
—The unaccountable absence Of 'Rev. T.
DeWittt Talmage from his pulpit on Sun-
day, and the absence of any information as
to biti whereabouts, is creating a ,'profound
senretion in Brooklyn, N. Y. 11
—The total number of Chinese who enter-
ed Canada and paid the poll tax of $50 each,
during the fiscal year ending Julie 30, 1892,
won 3,276, as against 2,114 during the pre-
vious year.
—The Dominion Government has made
application to the Home Government for an
extension of time for the admistion of Cana-
dian cattle into Great Britain beyond the
2let, the time at present fixed.
—Mr. John Webb, an elderlio man, cornt
mitted suicide on Saturday evening by
hanging himself to a beam in a deserted lo
house Ee3,r Rondeau, Ontario a Despond-
ency, it is said, was responsible for the act.
—A despatch from Windsor lays that the
scheduling of Canadian cattle Will have the
effect of shutting up the Walkerville barns,
in which immense numbers of cattle pur-
chased in Western Ontario have been fetten-
ed and tent to Eugland.
—An old retired man, mimed Richard
Yates, of Galt, committed auleide on Tues.
day morning last. He had lived with his
son-in.law, Mr. Wm. La:psley; over since his
daughter died, some few months ago, and he
has been melancholly ever armee. He was
considered well-to-do, and was highly re-
spected. Since having 1a grippe last winter,
followed by the loss of hie daughter, he
had been somewhat despondent, buthe was
the last man in. Galt that one would have
expected to take hie own life by shooting
himself, which heidid by putting a revolver
in his mouth. He was footed in an out-
house Tuesday afternoon with the revolver
by his side. It is not at all likely that an
inquest will be held.
Pillow -shams.
Whoever has wasted valuable' moments
in attempting to keep pillow -shams in their
&des will appreciate a simple device
__which holds them in poeition and gives very
Iittie troublein the adjusting. On the back
of the theme at each of the upper corners,
sew a bit of narrow tape diagonally Boreal;
the corner. When the shams are put over
the pillow, . pull a little corner of the pillow-
case up th'rough thie tape loop. Nothing
further is neceseary, and the shams will stay
in their places unless some more than or-
dinary means dieturbs them. Thiel is much
more aimple and convenient than the var-
ieties bars frames and riggings to which
Irnany housewives think themselves compel.
led to restart.
.armallrmairm•-mi
The Ages of Public Men.
An Ottawa correspondent says This
month is dietinguished for containing the
natal days of Hon. Wilfred Laurier, Sir
hu Thompson, Hon, J, A. Chapleau, atoll
Eon, John Haggart. The Liberal leader'
was born tuat eleven days later than the
Prince of Wales, Novernber 20th, 51 yeers
ago. Sir John Thompson will be 48 on the
10th. and is nearly two years younger than
Mr. Van Horne. Mr. Chapleau is no longer
a young man. He will complete his 52nd1
year on the 9th. He is three weeks young.
.er than Hon. Mr. Mercier. It is interesting
• to glence at theeages of sortie other of our
pubiie men, Hen. Mackenzie Bowell is)
within a year of 70, but " age cernaot-withe
nor custom stele his infinite variety"' H
was born in the same year as Mr. • Goldv,i
Smith and Archbishop Tache. Richer
Cartwright will be 57 next month, just
year older than Mr. Dalton McCarthy.
Hon, George E, Foster is still a juvenile 0
45, Mr. Speaker White is 55, a year youug
erethan Ron. A. S. Hardy. Hon, Davi
Mills is 61. Mr. J. D. Edgar was 51 hie
summer. His honorable friend, Sir Adolph
Caron, is a young man of 49, but is old in al
that experience which makes one shine as
political juggler. Mr. Win. Patterson is 5:3
and hie namesake, the Secretary of State, is
precisely the same age, but very unequal i
- lung power. Hon. John Costigan is 57, an
Hun: L. H. Davies only 47. Hon. john
Carlitsg ie 64, and as genial and pleasant ala
he was on the sunny Bide of 50." Hon. Johri
Haggart will be 56 on the • 14th beet. Sir
Cheries Tappervill be 72 on his next anni-
versary, and Premier Abbott is four month*
older. The coinbined ages of the Federal
Ministers total 756 years, and give an aver1
age to each of 54 years. The amount of
wise:torn acquired by the Government as a
whole during thitse seven hundred odd yeare
is manifest from their tariff, which compe
the poor to support the rich.
6
News Notes.
--The trouble between the mitten moat& s
atrd the operatives of -Lancashire! has left
some 53,000 men idle.
—Alexander Dumas' the Frenelitinoittliett,
has decided to sell his the
in 'Paris aid
take up his residence at his fine Place in tie
forest of Marty.
—The steamer Gerona', from London f
Montreal, before reported stranded at Fr
wick, Scotland, has been got off the roc
and will be towed to Dundee.
—The result of Sunday's elections throug
out Italy, for members of the Chamber
Deputies, shaw that 350 Government su
porters and 120 members of the Oppoeiti
were elected. 0
—At the first meeting of the Evict
Tenants' Commission in Dublin,Monday,a1
Carson, counsel for the landloeds, asked
lea,ve to cross-examine ..e. witness, and upon
bfing refused, he denounced the commission
as a fraud and a sham, and, with the One
counsel for the landlords, withdrew.
—One of the boldest highway robberie
ever recorded in Waterloo ebunty took
place on Saturday evening between Strail-
ri
burg and Doan. William Ilaggart, of Doo ,
was walking homb from Streisburg when h
wee overtaken by a man in a buggy, wh,
offered him a ride, which favor Mr. Raga
goat readily accepted. Arriving at a
swamp between the tWo towns the unknowia
eaddenly struck his fellow traveller a heavy
blow on the head which atuntted him, an
while in a comatose state he was relieved o
a watch and a sum of money i after which
s-
—The exports from the Port of Goderich
during the month of October footed up to
the snug sum of $122,230 iri value. The
following are POMO of the principal items:
Freeh fish, $3,147; liorses,$6,755 ; Lumber,
$5,414; Apples—evaporated, $5,350; Apples
--greeD,38,025 barrels,$71,3063 Eggs,12,000
dozen, $2,400; °ate, 5,600 bushels, $1,060;
Peas, 22,850 bushels, $13,670 ; Wheat,
11,250 bushels, $7,426; Organs, 40 instru-
ments, $2,845. Of these iteme, fish, horses,
lumber and eggs went to the United States,
an elide4627 worth of evaporated apples and
9,747 barrels of green apples, valued at
$17,059. All.the other shipments were to
Great Britain. The total shiaments to each
country in the items uamed ' were: Great
Britain, $82,571 • United States, $37,402.
meeeLeimamistewmaeit :
Perth Item.
Quarterly meeting was held in the
Methodist church, Chieelhuret,last Sabbath.'
—Mitchell* hes an active debating class in
contection with the Young Liberal Club of
the town.
, 1
—John M. Adams, a St Miry's grocer,
has been fined for selling liquor without
license.
—The Bible Society meeting in Knox
Church, Mitchell, was not well attended.
Less than $20 was the amount realized.
, —Mitchell Presbyterians, are making a
move toward e building a new church, and it
is about time.
—Miss Minnie Collison las been re-ep.
gaged by the trustees of School Section No.
3, Downie, at an increased salary.
—Mr, T. S. Ford, of Mitchell, sold a
young carriage team, a few &Lys age, to a
gentleman from Texas, for $450.
—Kirkton Presbyterians have secured the
services of x)rofeesor Ruse to teach music to
the young people of the congregation.
—Johiseon McCorinick, of Trowbridge,
has been re-engaged to teach the Trowbridge
sohool at $450.
—G. D. Lawrie, Esq,, Mitchell
'Blanshard, has sold his farm to Mr.
Rundle for the sum Of $7,000.
—Mt. J. B. Stephens, recently manager
of the Stratford Beacon, is publishing a
paper et Niagara Fall.
—The sahool ttustees of Tralee section
have re-engaged Mr, A, Lyttle as teacher
for 1893, at a talary of $335 per annum.
—The will of the late Dr. Hugh Nicol, of
Listowel, hes been pnbated at Stratford.
Heleft an estate of $81,353.
—Mr. Paul Hammer bought a farm near
Dorking, formerly owned by Mr. George
Schmidt, for the sum of $2,900.
—Mr. George Casey has purchased a
farm of 100 acres, on the 4th concession of
Itleryboro, for $2,900. _ •
—Wm. Hutchison, Trowbridge, has rent-
ed his farm aid is retiring from farming.
He will live in Listowel. -
o —A Rat), of Listowel huntsmen are try•
ing their skill et Bella, Muskoka. They
re well-equipped with dogs and guns,
—Mrs,. Wm.. Rohertsou, of Monckton,
!nether of Mrs. W. Mechem Mitchell, died
on Friday, 28th ults, in the 76thyear of he
age,
—The trustees of School Section No, 8,
Mornington, have secured the tiervices of
Miss Struthers, of Poole as toecher for the
yeer 1893.
—Miss Hussey, the popular teecher of
Kinkora Separate echool has. aeeigned her
position to stady 'fry a higher grade cer-
tificate. '' 7
—Mr. George D. Lawrie, Blanshard town-
ship treasurer, has disposed of his magnifi-
cent, 100 acre farrn ..to Mr. Wm. Rundle,
realizing therefor the sum of $7,000..
.ahRev. Mr, Ball preached a sermon to
mothers on ;Sunday evening, 30th ulte in
Motherwell church, The sermon was well
worthy a larger audience:
—The cow, by-law prohibiting cattle run-
ning at large, day or night, during the win-
ter months, went into effect in Mitchell on
November 1st. -
—The fined dividend in the estate of Me:'
R. H. Pomeroy, Fullerton has lieen made.-
The estate pays only idac on the dollar.
The liabilities were $3,490,85, and the aesets
$1,274.16.
—Mr. George Aberwine, of the 10th con-
ceseion of Mornington, while out picking
apples, fell about fifteen feet, and was car-
ried into the house- unconscious. He is
slowly recovering.
—Mr. G. E. Newman, B.-A.'of Queena
College, has been engaged to fillthe vacancy
in Mitchell High School. teaching staff,caused.
road,
Wm.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
sewed up the wound and there is every pros-
pect of her recovery.
—Mr. Writ Wood, of Tralee, lost a vaItt•
able mare, El few days ago, from inflam-
mation. The animal wee all right when
Mr. Wood fed her at night, and he was
surprised when he opened the stable door in
the miming to find her dead.
—Mr. D. B. Grieve is busy fixing over
his stables. When completed he will have
one of the finest stock stables in Morning -
ton. He and Mr. A,Corry are preparing to
build silos. As there are none in the sec-
tion, the experiment' will be watched with
interest.
—Mr. E. Hswke, agent for the Massey
Harris Company, at Scotch Settlement,
Mornington, shipped's fide load of lambe to
Buffalo one day recently. The load aver-
aged 100 pounds in Buffalo, but prices are
reported low and buyers are realizing , the
folly of last spring's work,
—Mr. Joseph Gibson has .purchased a
farm of 100 acres, on the 8th concession of
Enna, near Atwood, getting possession ,on
the 1st of March. The farm is in a good
state of cultivation, well located and former-
ly owned by Mr. George Graham. The
price paid is $5,800.
—The barn belonging to Mr. Henry
Cleaver, of the 14th concession of Logan,
toolefire on the night 3f October 23rd. Al-
though vigorous efforts were made to sub-
due the flames they were of no avail, and
' the 'barn and the buildings, together with
hay, horses, &a, were destroyed.
—The new brick school house at Unroll
School Section No. 5, Fullerton, known as
Neigh's school, was opened on Thursday
night; 27th nit,, with a public entertain-
nrrent. The teacher, Mr. Gibsoc Mshaffy,
had an excellent programme prepared, and
the ratepayers prepared it splendid lunch.
Proceed', amounted to $60.
Local Notices. -
WANTED.—A good general servant to
whom liberal wages will be paid. Must be well
recommended. Apply to Mee. C. CIARUSON. 1296
WANTED.—Wanted for Manitoba a good
general servant. Wages $12 per month. Railway
are advanced; to be paid by easy instaimen ts. Ad-
dress, MRS. BURTIN, Carberry, Manitoba. 1299-2
Liven,Seaforth, paying the
Highest Price for Fowl of All Kinds. H. LIMN", The
People's Grocer, Seaforth. ; • 1298-3
Rooms so RENT. —Roome to rent in the
Bank of Commerce building. Apply at the Bank.
1298
MISS ANNING—Professional nurse, gradu-
ate of Kingston Training School for nurses. Engage
-
merits made by applying at Mas. Hav's residence,
No 10 John Street, Seaforth. 1298
SALE REGISTER,
On Tiresday, November 15th. at 1 o'clock,
p. sharp, on Lot 16, Concession 6, Mc•
Killop, Farm Stock, Implements, &c. Mrs.
Donald McGregor, Proprietor; W. G. Duff,
Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, November 15, at 1 o'clock,
on lot 11, concession 2,N. T. R., TJeborne.
MIT. S. Jory, proprietress; A. J. Rolling,
auctioneer.
On Tuesday, November 15th., 1892, at 1
o'clock p. m., sharp, on Lot 24,• Concession
2, Hay, Farm Stook, Implements and House-
hold Furniture. Wm. Rutt, Administrator;
Wm. McCloy, Auctioneer.
On Saturday, November 12th, 1892, at 2
o'clock p. no, sharp, at Dixon's Hotel in
the Village of Brucefield. A valuable
Farm. F. Holmested, Vendor's Solicitor;
Archibald Bishop, Auctioneer.
THE MARICETS.
fillAYORTRi November Oth, 1892,
Fall Wheat per bushel,new . 0 64 to 0 07
Spring Wheat per bushel,new
,Oats per bushel
Peas per Weisel
Barley per bushel
I3utter, No. 1, loose
Butter, tub
Eggs per lb
• Flour, per 100 lbs..
Hayper ton new
Hideo per 100° Ms
Lair.b Skins
Wool
POtatOSS per bag,. ... . ...... .......
lit (retail) per barrel.. .... . .
Wood per cord (long)
Wood per cord (abort)
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 lbr
Tallow, por lb.
0 61 bo 0 03
0 28 to 028
0 57 to 0 68
0 86 to 137
0 17 to 018
0 17 to 0 18
0 10 ho 0 10
215 to / 16
7 00 to 7 00
3 00 to 350
0 60 to 70
0 17 to 0 19
0 50 to 0 60
1 00 to I 00
3 60 to 400
2 00 to 250
0 26 to 0 40
8 00 to 820
2 00 to 25
more ; Canada lambs ruled abot4 100 high-
er ;• geed to best native lambs brought $5,75
to $5.85, with fair lots to fairly good at
$5.25 to $5.65; native sheep, $4.50 to $4.75;
good to choice Canada lambs ranged from
$5.70 to $5.85; Canada sheep, $4.75 to 15,
the latter for good wethers ; all were sell&
Rog—Yorkers, $5,90 to $5,95 ; • light
Yorkere $5.80 to $5.90; good rnediums,
$5 90 te,'$6 ; pigs, $5.65 to $5.75; all sold.
MONTREAL, November 8.—Cattle—Trade
in cattle Way rather slow, and prices have a
'downward tendency all round. A few head
of the beet beeves were sold at from 4c to
4ac per lb, but there were not many sales
made at more than 3ac, while much the
greater number of sales were at from 2ac to
no per lb., and some of the. leaner beasts
would scarcely bring 2o per lb. Calves were
scarce and in good demand. There was a
good demand for mutton critters, old sheep
selling at from $2.50 to $4.50 each, or from
nc to 4au per lb. Fat hogs are plentiful
and sell at from 5o to a little oven 5ac per lb.
Cattle, export, 40 to 41c t butchers' good,
3o to 4o; sheep arid lambe, $3 to $4; hogs,
$5.25; calve,. $3 to $8,
5 50 to 675
0 04 to 0 04i
• CLINTON, November 9th, 1892
Fall Wheat per buehol ..... 0 64 to 90 07
Spring Wheatper bushel, 0 62 to 0 65
Oats per bushel... .1.. , 0 27 to 0 28
Barley per buohel ...... , 0 35 to 0 40
Peas por bnehel 0 50 0 57
BONI°.
Eggs per lb .
Hay per ton, flew..
Potatoes por bombe&
Tildes per 100 lbs
Cordwood
Pork, per 100 lbs
... I
0 16 to 0 17
0 00 to 009
6 00 to 600
0 30 to 0-40
4 00 to 405
3 00 to 400
5 00 to 525
laveatroota Nov. 7.—Spring wheat, 08.2d; rod win-
ter 50 10d; California No. I, Os ; peas, 5010d;
pork, 77s 06d ; cheese, 52s 00d:
TORONTO, Nov. 10.—Fall wheat, 10.68 to 90.70 ;
spring wheat, 80.62 to 90.02 el oat& 31e. to 32c,;
peas, per -built), 61c to 620 ; barley, 400 to 503 ; hay,
Per ton, 99.00- to 91L00 ° butter, 180 to 200 ; pota-
toes, per bag, $0 56 to $0.65 ; eggs, per doz., 19e
to 20c ; dreesed hogs, per cwt., 90.60 to 86.75s
•
Dairy Markets.
INGERSOLL, Novenibe . —At the cheese
market on Tnesiday, eight fee ries boarded
6,665 boxes September and balance of sea -
Eon, onelot of 290 boxes, sold at lOact ; bids
of lOac were made; but ealesmen held for
higher prices.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Yo November 7.—
Cheese iales ? 1,553 boxes at ; :3,000
boxee at 9ac ; 106 boxes ea 10a ; etc) beees
on commission 594 boxes dairy at 91 to
10c ; 33 packages creamery butter at 25 to
126-te ; 103 packages dairy butter at 23
to 2ie.
TORONTO, November 8.--13utter—The re-
ceipts cantinue moderate. 'There is a good
d-einana from the local trade, and prices are
steady. The best dairy tubs sell at 171 to
19e; large rolls at 17 to 18c; and 0°m -ion,
for bakers' use, at 14 to 16c. Eggs—The
offerings continue fair. There is a good de-
mand and the market is steady at 17c for
fresh and 15c for ihned.
Moerrooem,November 8.—Butter—Cream-
ery, September, 23 to 24o; creamery, sum-
mer, 21 to 22•3 ; townships' dairy, new, 20
to 210; Morrisburg and Brockville, new, 19
to 21c; -western dairies, new, 18a to 20o.
Cheese—Beet quality western Septembers
and Octobers!, at 10a. to 101c. Under grades
by the resignatio,n of Mr. Robeson. Salary,
$800.
—Rev. Geo Crystal, formerly of Avon -
ton who for soma years has lived a retired
life in Stragord,hs s been appointed Division
good held stock at 15 to 16c. A fair inquiry
Court Clerk itt Beeton, in Sitncoe County,
and left for that village last week. from England is being received for both
—Mr. Jacob Hammer, an old and re- grades of stock.
and earlier makes are selling at laa to 101c.
Eggs—The egg market continues -firm with
strictly fresh stoek moving freely at 20c.
There is also a fair demand reported for
spected farmer of Mornington, passed away
on the 27th tult., at the age of 73 years. Mr.
Hammer waita, native of Germany, and had
served eeveral years as a soldier in his native
land.
—The infant child of C. H. Holmes, of
Newry, was buried in the Elma cemetery
the other day. The father has the sym-
pathy of the conununiby in the loss of his
little one. '
—Rev. M. P. Campbell, pasiar of the
Baptist Church, St. Marys, heti received
and accepted a call to Essex Centre. St.
Marys people generally, as well as the Bap-
tists, greatly regret Mr. Campbell's de-
parture.
—Mrs, Boomer'widow of the late Dean
Boomer, assisted by Mies Cross, of London,
gave a lecture on Missionary Work- in the
English Church, at Thorndale, on Thurs-
day evening, 27th ult. Quite a large num-
ber were in attendance.
—Allan MeMane'of Donegal, had a fine
mare 5 years old badlytorn by slipping and
falling on a root while skidditig loge in the
bush. Veterinary surgeon Roe, of Atwood,
•
Births. -
JACKSON.—In Auburn, on the 28th ult., the wife of
Mr. A, C. Jackson, of a daughter.
BRIGHAM,—In Londesboro, on the 28th ult„ the
wife of Mr. W. Brigham, of a son,
MAINPRIZE.—In Wingham, bn the 27th ult., the
wife of Mr. Robert Mainprize, of a daughter.
Brucefield, on the 26th ult., the wife of
Mr. G. Hill, of a daughter.
Marnafires.
JACKSON—CREIGHTON„—In Brussels, on the 2nd
inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by
Rev. William Smythe of Clinton, assisted by
Rev. Mr.Jories, grandather of, the groom, Mr.11.
L. Jackson, to Miss Clara E. Creighton, all of
Brussels.
ROBB—MoCRAE.—At the residence of the bride's
father, on the let inst., by Rev. John Rose, B.A.,
of Brussels, assisted by Rev, D. B. McRae, of
Cranbrook, Mr. George Robb, to Mire Margaret
MeOrae, daughter of Mr. John MoCrae, both of
Morris. ,
CLUFF—WORTLEY.—At the residence of Mr. Wm.
Law, 251 Borden street, ,Toronto, on the 12th
ult., by Rev. Dr. Rankin, Mr. Noble T. Cluff, of
Seaforth, to Miss Hannah Wortley, second
daughter of hire. John Wortley, of the township
of Grey.
MoMARTIN—FERGUSON.—In Fordwich, on the
2oth ult., by Rev. S. C. Edmunds, B. D., Mr,
Robert McMartin, to Mrs. Rebecca Ferguson,
both of Brussels.
BROWN—SMITIL—At tho residence of the bride-
groom's mothel, Grey, on the, 19th ult., by Rev.
D. B. McRae, Mr. James BroWn, of Grey, to Miss
' Lucy Smith, of Mornington.
WHETELY—STEVENS.—At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 27th ult., Mr. Joseph
Wheteley, to Mise Lizzie, third daughter of Mr.
J. Stevens, all of moiett.
STOVAN—RIDDELL..—At Pilot Mound, Manitoba,
on the 18th ult., by Rev: W. Farquharson, Mr.
Stovan, of Deloraine, to Miss Msry Riddell,
daughter of Mr. W. Riddell, Mullett.
TRAQUAIR--ROBINSON.—At the Manse, Exeter,
on the 26th ult., by Rev. Mr. Martin, Mr. Robert
Tsaquair, to Miss Mary Robinson, all of Tucker -
RED, emmoittre.
—ROBINSON.—At the Roman Catholic
church, Kingsbridge, Ashfield, on the 271h ult.,
by Rev. Father Dixin, -Mr. john 'Redmond, of
West Wawanosh, to Miss Minnie,datighter of
Mr. Chas. Robinson, of Ath8eld.1
JOHNSTON— REDMOND. — At rthe Methodist
* Parsonage, Clinton, on the ist inst., by Rev. J.
W. Shilton, V. A., Mr. John H. Johnston, of
Michigan, United States, to Miss Lizzie, sister of
Rev. R. Redmond, and youngest daughter of
Mr. John Redmond, of Hay. ,
CARTER—DIEHL.—At the residence of Mr. Robert
Foster; brother-in-law of the bride, Strathelair,
Manitoba, on the 6th ult„ by Rev. Mr. McKay,
Mr. John Carter, of Strathclair, to Mies Annie
M., daughter of Mr. Valentine Diehl, of
Bruce field, Ontario. -
,
Deaths.
NEEDHAM.—At the " Manse," Egnionevine, on the
43teharis.nst., Rev. George Needham, B A., aged 40
PORTER.—At Sandusky, Ohio, on the 27th ult., Jo-
seph S. Porter, aged 58 years, brother ot. Mr.
John S. Porter, of Seatcirth.
GOVIER.--In Mullett, on the 291h ult., Janet Ann,
wife of Mr. Joseph Govier, aged 88 years and 3
months.
PETERS,—In Seaforth, on the lird inst„John Peters,
aged 74 years.
STAVELEY,—In Clinton, on the 7th inst., James
Staveley, aged 74 years.
Toronto Poultry Market.
NOvEmEER 8.—The demand ,for poultry
is good considering the mild weather, and
prices are well maintsined. We quote:
Chick ene, 40 to 45c; ducks, 50 to 60c; tur-
keys, 9 to 10c; geese, 5t to 6ac per pound,
_Live Stock Markets.
LIVERPOOL, November 7.—The situation
of the market is practically unchanged, av-
erage mixed shipments being 4ad.
BuFFALO. November 8.—Cattle — Good
handy Stock, 10c to 150 higher; best steers,
$4.75 to $5.10; good shippers,$4 25 to $4.65;
light to good butchers' eteers,$3.65 to $4.15;
cows and heifers, $2.75 to $3.25; bulls,
$2 25 to $3.25-; old cows, $1.50 to $2.25;
stockers, steadyat $2.40 to $2.75.; feeders
etronger ; good ones, $3.15 to $3,25 ; com-
mon to fair, $2 95 to $3.10. Sheep and
Lambs—The market . ruled with an active
demand and all were sold, the supply not
being equal to the demand, and prices for
good to choice native stock were 10c to 15c
_higher ; in some instances fancy brought
BARKER.—In Seaforth, on the 7th inst., Charles
Barker, aged 47 years.
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, north half
Lot 31,', Concession 2, East Wstwanosh, 100
acres; good fences, good orchard and never -failing
creek. Apply to H. J. D. COOKE, Barrister, Blyth,
or PHILIP HOLT, Goderich. 1278
THOROUGHBRED STOCK FOR BALE.—The
undersigned has for sale the following
thoroughbred stook: 12 choice Scotch Short Horn
Bulls, from 4 to 12 months old and of good size
and color; a number of Short Horn cows and heifers;
a few good young horses, from yearlinge upwards;
The above stock will be sold at lowest prices and on
easy terms. DAVID MILNE, Ethel P. 0. Critario.
a-1297
NTOTI.CE.—A meeting of the Shareholders of the
. Winthrop Cheese and Butter Factory will be
held in thp Factory on Wednesday the 23rd day of
Novembet at one o'clock in the afternoon to elect
Directors, and to transact other business. A meet-
ing of the Patrons will be held in the frame place, on
the same day at two o'clock in the afternoon to re-
ceive settlement in full for the season. All wishing
to patronize the factory for another year will please
attend, so that, arrangernents can be made. JOHN
C. MORRISON., Secretary. • 1300-2
SALE.—For FOR SALE.LFor sale lot 2, coneeesion— 6,
Tuckersinitlf, containing 100 acres, about 88
acres cleared, free from stumps;avell fenced and well
underdrained, the balance being well timbered.
There is a good frame honee,.bank barns with stone
stabling underneath, and all other necessary out
buildings. There are three never failing wells. A
good orchard. It is about 5 miles from Seaforth
and convenient to school. 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 address Egmondville P. 0. WM.
GRINN EY. 1292.tf
The Popular Grocery.
_
T.TI.JS=1=tS..
The ulster will be a very popular garment this season. It is a comfortable
cold weather 8,nd storm coat. The water -proof Irish Frieze, with wool linings,
is the proper stuff: color, Fawn, Drab, all shades of Brown, and Grey. -
The soft Beavers, Meltons and heavy Tweeds, make a comfortable coat.
We make the finest ulster in the county, and surely at the lowest price,
finest goods, and largest assortment. Come and see them. Don't delay;
leave your measure now, and be ready for the storms.
We also carry a big range of Ready-made Ulsters, our own make, in all
sizes. We think no better coat is on the market today; They're better made
and better trimmed, better class of goods, than you'll see elsewhere.
Boys' Ulsters and Cape Coats, are moving, on account of their prices. We
are determined to give you 'bargains in these goods, you needn't look further
than our store for comfortable clothing.
$2.00 is all we ask for Men's all -wool Pailts that we manufacture ourselves,
Have you ever tried them
As we have connnenced 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.
Special Drives.
If you are in need of
GREY FLANNELS`,
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
FANCY FLANNELS,
TOP SHIRTS,
MEN'S OVERCOATS,
BOYS' OVERCOATS,
MANTLE CLOTHS,
WOOL AND UNION CARPETS,
WOOL SQTJARES,
FURS, &c.,
JACKSON BROTHERS,
n THE NOTED CLOTHIERS,
SEAFORTH AND CLINTON.
Call on J. L. Smith.
CIIRISTMAS IS CONING.
We are again to the front with OUT usual stock of choice Groceries for
the Christmas trade.
EXTRA SELECTED VALENCIA RAISINS,
EXTRA FINE VOSTIZZA CURRANTS;
CHOICE IMPORTED PEELS,
VALENCIA ALMONDS,
GRENOBLE WALNUTS,
CHOICE EXTRACTS,
PURE GROUND SPICES.
Full line of Canned Goods, including the celebrated Horse Shoe Salmon.
Highest price paid for Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
J. FAIRLEY, Post Office Grocery, Seaforth.
FALL STOCK COMPLETE.
Those buying Boots and Shoes for Fall should call and see our well -
,assorted stock before buying elsewhere. We have -taken great care in select-
ing the
Most Durable -and the Cheapest
He will\give you special bargains on
above lines during the month of No-
vember.
Irir No Advertising Dodge.
Solid facts; come and see for your-
self,
J. L. SMITH'S,
Whitney's - Block, Seaforth.
Read Over
THE WHOLE OF IT.
There May be Some Information
in it that Will More than
Pay Von for the Trouble.
Do you want a good Jacket Hoff-
man's can supply you with the very
latest styles and best value in town.
Will you require a nice Dress At
Hoffman's can be had all the very*
latest things in Dress Goods Trim-
mings and Buttons to match at the
very closest prices.
Are you looking for Underwear,
either for Ladies, Girls, Childre,n, Men
or Boys? Hoffman's have an excel-
lent assortment.
Perhaps you would like a Bonnet
or Hat. Hoffman's never before had
such an elegant assortment.
Hoffman's have just received Kid
Gloves in black and colored, dressed
and undressed, at greatly reduced
prices. Ask to see them.
Full stock of Flannels, Flannelettes,
Mantle Cloths Shirtings, Yarns, Cor-
sets, Hose Clothe,
Gloves, Ties,
Frillings, Ribbome, Veilings, etc., all
first–class value, to whick we ask your
inspection, no matter if .you buy or
not, we will be pleased to show you
through our assortment.
Remember the place--
Lines in both Canadian and American goods. In Rubbers and Overshoes we.
surpass anything ever before shown in Seaforth. We make a speciality of
the celebrated American GOOD -YEAR GLOVE RUBBER. We also
handle the GRANBY GOOD -YEAR Rubber, the Lycoming and. the
Montreal Rubber,
•••••••••••• •••••••••
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
We make a specialty sf the celebrated Langmuir Manufacturing Com-
pany's Trunks and Valises, which are noted for being the best and cheapest
goods manufactured in Canada.
Give us a call, and see that our goods and prices suit the times.
RICHARDSON & McINNIS,
CORNER MAIN AND JOHN STREETS, SEAFORTH,
MITID MT.T13
"A Sea of Mud" describes the condition of the town and country at the
present. The question arises, ho w are we to avoid itl The answer is easy.
Go to
Geo. Good's Stores, Seafoith & Brussels,
DURI4rG THE GREAT LIQUIDATION SALE, AND GET YOUR
:BOOTS &
RUBBERS, OVERSHOES AND SLIPPERS
Of alt kinds cheaper than ever before offered. A lot of Hats and Caps,
-Crockery and Glassware, Fancy Goods and Fresh Groceries, will be cleared
-
out at big reductions.
For prices, see hand bills.
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods,
J. R. GREGORY, Liquidator.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
. ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—The 200 sere
,4IUU farm, being lots II and 12, concession 16,
Grey, is offered for Sale. 120 acres are cleared and
the balance is well timbered. Buildings first -close.
Orchard, well, &c. School house within 40 rods.
Possession given at once if desired. For further
particulars as to price , terms, etc, apply to MRS.
WALKER, Roseville P.O., or to NELSON BRICKER,
on the farm, . 129941
MIARM IN McKILLOP FOR SALE.—For sale the
r south half of lots 1 and lot 2, Concession 4, Mc-
Killop, being 150 acres of very choice land mostly in
a good state of cultivation. There is a good honer;
and bank barn, a good young bearing orchard and
plenty of never failing water. A considerable
portion seeded to grass. Convenient to markets
and schools and good gravel roads in all directions.
Will be sold cheap. Apply to the proprietor on the
premises, MESSRS. DENT &HODGE, Mitchell, or at
The HURON EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. JOHN
O'BRIEN, Proprietor. 129841
$41000 vi;AiRro "234 iSnALEe.--513encgonio'ettlhari)
tl
Morris. The tarn.' contains 100 acres of choice land,
90 cleared, and balance good hardwood. The farm
is in a good state of cultivation, well fenced, a never
failing stream rims through the farm, a first -ease
orchard, brick house and good frame barn and other
outbuilding& The Pumas within three miles of the
Village of Brussel& Title perfect and no encimn
bream on harm. For further particulars apply to H.
I'. WRIGHT, on the premise& or Brussels P. O.
-1270t1.
THOROUGHBRED STOCK FOR SALE.—The
undersigned has for sale the following
thoroughbred stock: 14 ctioice Scotch Short Horn
Bulls, from 4 to 11 months old and of good size and
color; a nurnber of Short Horn cows and heifers : a
few good young horses, from yearlings upwards; 2
ood Shearling and 4 Leicester ewe iambs and ram
ambs. The above stock will be sold at loweet prices
and en easy terms. )AVID MILNE, Ethel P. 0.
Ontario. : 1298-
•
MO PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will for
1 service on Lot 30, Concession 11, Biathlon, a
registered black Berkshire and Chester Waite Pig,
Sows for service will be taken .to either. Terms—
One dollar for each pig, payable at the time of ser-
vice with privilege of returning if necessary. JAS.
'MANN. I8004f
MHOROUGHBRED I3ERKSHIRE BOAR FOR
j_ SERVICE.—The undersigned will keep for ser-
vice on Lot 10, Concession 7, Stanley, the Thorough-
bred Berkshire Boat°, Jefferson 0908), purchased
from J. G. Snell & Brother, Edmonton, Ontario.
Sire, Enterprise, imported (1378) ; dam, Maulsford
62nd, imported (937). Terms—One dollar, strictly
cash at the time of service with privilege of return-
ing if necessary. Be also hasfor sale a number of
young boars and sows from six months and under,.
Prices right, WM. McALLISTEB, Varna P.O. 130041
''TRAYED HEIFER.—Strayed from the premises
a of the undersigned, Lot 31, Concerseion 2, Mc -
K hop, on the 291h of October, a light red yearling
heifer with small horns, inclined inwards. Any in-
formation leading to her whereabouts will be thank-
fully received. JAMES SCOTT SR., Seaforth P. 0.
300x4
Hoffman& 0o.,
Cheap Cash Store
SEAFORTH, ONT.
DON'T
That every tin3e
you buy 25e worth of
FORGET good! at F E A R'S
DRUG SroRE, you
may have a guess of how -many peas
there are in the jar in our show win-
dow. The guess is so easy and the
prizes for the nearest guess so valuable
that you will be foolish not to have
all the guesses you can on the com-
petition.
Just think the gentleman's prize
is a FORTY DOLLAR GOLD
WATCH and the ladies' prize a
FORTY DOLLAR, GOLD WATCH.
Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Arti-
, cles,Dye Stuffs,Fancy Goods
and Presents of all kinds.
Makes no difference what you buy.
The above rule applies at
Fear's Drug Store,
SEAFORTil
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
PM*.
Especial care is taken bY us to
select the nicest, neatest, ,-aad, alto-
gether, the most desirable lines of
Shoes for little folks. We show the,
goods in all grades, sizes and qualities
of Children's Shoes.
Boys' and Girls'
School Shoes.
Come to us for perfect fits in. strong,
serviceable School Shoes. We claim
the` neatest appearance and' the most
wear and tear for the dollar.
Overgaiters for ladies' and gen-
tlemen in colors—fawn and blue.
SEAPORTA
No. 1 CADY'S BLOCK.
o _A...1•T _A.
—AND THE_
CANADIAN QUESTION,
—BY—
PROF. GOLDWIN SMITH.
This great work of Canada'and of
Canada's. future, is now on sale at all
bookstores.
It should be read by every Canadian
and is especially valuable to those in-
terested in the great question of the
Political -Union of Canada and the
United States.
PRICE IN PAPER COVER, 50 CENTS.
12%14