The Huron Expositor, 1893-10-06, Page 51893.
them by
Onected
ringham iri
and wrest
Mtn team
waive years
Mayor and
Wingham,
an orchard
proven and
eas on ao.
th the inag-
Pre pointed
n ee, and in-
ter years of
ending him
athGf sem
garts ef the
!-urday 23rd
She had;
• previous,.
recovering,
.ied before
tared. She
-wn, a for,
member of
ihe leaves a -
eath. Mr,
t friends in
'w -mill at
set with a
rening, and
time. He
in the mill
e one off.
ef a cant-
▪ ound, the
t;truck Mr.
Dela, knock.
For a time
broken but
nal of the
f an inch
saved the
t the house
awned by
of $360.
it cost her
ett„ of the
aa bought
the earner
theseine
8345. It
ga are not
loses build
-
>n, for his
es bought
er Clinton,
g therefor
d location,
efield the
couple of
irge Erwin
ist escaped
had pro-
m, where
orte, who
1,, and MT.
the ditah.
start the
tiggy ran
him off.
hat when
Mg at ex-
ok's shed
heir mad
[dace was
; received
'orcible ar-
e.dansaged
mit neither
eshOw was
is taus', a
rhtfol, and
w the ex-
snd every
.ased and
pear next
ntony.
kind pet-
ting word
before
e k in dly
supremely
er should
he writer,
it worth
From the
treetee. it
le senee,to•
griculture
o and in a
angle the
paper that
had the
er through
many of
, and still
atario Ag -
• of this
e been of
We have
es evil, It
I not to
ey fellow-
,sived at
do in
through
c ce-ntly I
e of my
a which
net so to
pore than
t would
Ontario.
a a way
farming
itogether
farmers
oorne in
n foreign
at some
rkets for
s it ita
hat duty
that one
,ariO, the
seasons.
:Jeen so
e. i am
• tete in
a vari-
et trees
country
ve stock,
"Xestern
are, and
tssful or
sot any
y? Long
teremost
Id for an
t parting
of the
d not re-
-xistionS
how we
sent eta -
1 need
sed, for
ieriment
Omit es
eontin-
he good
ea,pa ble
cauntry-
, None
ascii the
he sons
Lanaged.
taterests
or leave
iefuhtess
elp that
,ose who
of the
ed, ettelt
,eeses of
OCTOBER 6. 1893.
rile good they have received from the Ex-
periment station and College as shown by
sbe distingniehing success which shall crown
seek labors.
Farewell, Ontario, I love thee not the less
but mote notanthat I leave thee. It - shall
be my aim tb do thee no dishonor in the
me which gave me an aaylum in the op-
portune four, and which promptly opened a
aoor of usefulness when that in my native
was being violently dosed, must I say
St, by some of my own countrymeo. Go on
end prosper and occupy a still higher place
oolong the Provinces and Statee of the
Western world.
THOMAS SHAW.
ONTARIO AORtcOLTURAL COLLNOE, )
Gtetria, October 3rd, 1893.
Perth Items.
gr. John Aiken, of Dublin, is taking
gorse at Victoria College, Toronto.
—The Roman Catholic church, St.
mem, is now lighted by electricity.
Inistiomtuarte.e.vshundred and sixty-six pupils
at in attendance at St. Marys Collegiate
W. Pomeroy, of Logan, carried off
$ $30 prize for factory cheese at the London
Fsir•
Fred Clulow, a. young man of
much promise, died a few days ago in Mit-
emu, of consumption.
—Mr. J. T. Norris of Mitchell, left laid
week for Queen's College, Kingston, where
heis taking an honor course.
—The August rnake of cheese of the Mil..
eeton cheese factory has been sold to Mr.
0. W. Riley, of Ingersoll, at 10i cents.
__Rev. Mr. McFadden has , been engaged
by the Baptist congregation of Fullerton as
sear pastor. He will commence on his
duties shortly.
—The fine new cheese factory now being
erected at Black Creek, Downie township,
is assuming shape under a strong staff of
inaa—T. Thomas Robinson, of the aixth line
of Wallace, has purchased the last fifty
acres of the old James Robinson 200 acre
homestead. He got it for $1,000.
—Mr. T. A. Stevenson, of Listowel,
bought a prize Berkshire boar at the Lon-
don fair last week. The animal took lst
prize at Montreal, 1st at Toronto and 2nd
at London.
—The death is announced at Listowel of
Geckge Hogarth, who took an active
part in the 1837 rebellion, aged 81 years.
Re leaves eight children.
—Mr. W A. Dent, of Mitchell, who was
engaged in a Government survey in the
Georgian Bay district during the summer,
has returned home.
—The anniversary services of Zion church,
held on the 24th and s2.5th nits., were very
successful. Rev. Mr, Coiling and Rev. Mr.
Bell, of Fullerton, preached the sermons.
—The young stallion, "Major Mc-
Adams,' -belonging to Mr. Henry James. of
Mitchell, won third prize at the London
Fair in a class of sixteen.
—Mr. Wen. Scott, of, Fullerton, sold a
load of oats in Mitchell the other day,
which weighed 38 pounds to the bushel.
This is what good farming does.
—The other day, while cleaning out a
well on the farm of Mr. Peter Evans' near
'
Dublin Mr. T. Dermot had his skullfrac-
tured by stones falling on him from tbe top
of the well. He was very seriously injured.
—A two storey frame dwelling, in St.
Marys, owned and occupied by Mr. James
:.;uest, was burned the other morning. The
loss on the buildings is $2,500, and on 'the
• contents, $2,500.
—The Atwood Bee of last week Says: Mr,
McAllister, of Ethel, a member of the P ly-
Mouth Brethren sect, exhorted for about an
hour on Main street Sueday -evening, after
which he distributed` a -number of tracts
anion his hearers. He is a good speaker.
• —Two loaded revolvers were found hid-
den, in the sheaves during threshiog at
Robert Porter's farni, in South Esethope,
the other day. It is fortunate they did not
-go _through the cylinder. Tramps likely
concealed them there.
—Mr. J. A. McNaughton, the Popular
teacher at Fullerton, has resigned his posi-
tion, and will at once begin the study of
either the medical or the dental science.
His family will remain in Fullerton for the
present,
—Amos Pickard, of St. Marys, and R. J.
Connolly, of Kintore, were successful in
gaining prizes for cheese; R. H. Harding,
Thorndode, for swine, and M. Ballantyne,
St. Marys, for Ayrshire cattle, at the West-
ern Fair, London.
—The wife of Mr. Edward Shier, mer-
chant, of Kirkton, had a surgical operation
performed, On Saturday, 23rd ult. It was
successfully done under the direction of
three doctors, and there are tokens of re-
covery.
—Mr. McInnes, of the Boston office of the
Pinkerton agency, who has been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. McInnes, of Ellice,
returned home last week much improved in
health, He very much enjoyed his visit to
old friends in the county,
—The recently organized court of the
Canadian Order of Foresters, of 13roclhagen,
turned out to a man on Sunday, 24th nit,
and drove to Mitchell to hear the sermon
preached to the Order in the town hall by
Rev. A. F. Tully. They express themselves
as delighted with the discourse.
—Mrs. Abraham and Miss Abraham,
formerly of Stratford, are mentioned atnong
those who were present when five employees
of the George E. Tuckett & Son Company,
tobacco manufacturers, of Hamilton, were
presented by their employers with a build-
ing lot each,
—About 1100 boxes of cheesse were
shipped from Listowel station Thursday,
last week ; 10,1 cents was the figure paid
for the bulk of it. Elmo, (Dominion,)
Trowbeidge, Howick and Clelland's were
the factories shipping. The total value of
the day's shipments was in the neighbor-
' hood of $11,000.
—Mr. Harry Beckford, ef Stratford,
while working in Milverton last week,under-
took on a bet to dispose of a twenty pound
water melon in twenty minutes. The
. melon was aliced up and Harry began. At
the end of sixteen minutes only a few green
rinds remained and Harry told them to
hring on another melon.
—The Methodist church at Atwood held
anniversery services on Sunday and Mon-
day, 23rd and 24th ult. Instead of the
usual soiree the trustees asked for a volun-
tary contribution of $75, and the people re-
sponded handeornely. The total voluntary
offerings on Sabbath and at Monday even-
plittform meeting, amounted to over
$94,
—The other evening, Mrs. John Robin-
"; ire while driving along the 12th con-
cession, near Carlingford, met with an ac-
cident. Her horse etumbled and fell, break-
ing the harness, and dragging the lady oier
the dashboard, but fortunately the horse
Weds quiet and she escaped injury.
—The death is announced in St. Marys of
Dr, D. S. Rupert, D. L. S., of ehat town,
Which occurred there Thursday, last week,
alter a brief illness, at the age of - 50 years.
• Deceased was an ardent Mason, and four
Years since was district deputy grand mato
tas r ef South Huron district. He took a -
ueep interest in Masonic matters and was
bighly esteemed by a large circle of friends.
Ways of Washing the Face.
There are several wrong ways of washing
the race, and but one right. Towel, flannel,
IPsuge are all out of place where the face is
concerned. The hands only should be used.
Dr. Wilson's directions are : "Fill your
lessin about two-thirds full with fresh water;
diP Your face in the water, and then your
hands. Soap the hands well, and pass the
soaped hands with gentle friction over the
Whole face. Having performed this part of
the operation thoroughly, dip the face in
the water a second time, and rinse it com-
pletely; you may add very much( to the
luxury of the latter part of the opetation by
having a second basin ready with fresh
water to perform a final rinse." But the
oare of the complexion requires that not
only the face but the whole body shall be
daily subjected to the bath. The sponge
bath is, perhaps, tbe best, and the tempera-
ture of the water must be regulated by the
sensations of the bather, and by the semen
of the year. No one can deny the charm of
clear, soft oolor in the cheeks and lips, and
it must be an incorrigible complexion indeed
that will not yield to the measures that I
have recommended.—Cassell's 1VIegazine.
INIIII=11111MMOMimmomml
In Caae of Fire at Night.
Too many persons perish unnecessarily by
being overpowered by tsmoke in fires. A
simple protective, like that described below,
ought to be in readiness by every sleeper.
Thie is what inevoman says in The Helper :
" For yeare I have never slept without see-
ing that a couple of silk handerchiefs hung
neer my toilet stand and that the bowl was
half full of water. When I was a young
women, not out of my teens, I was in a
hotel which took fire. I should have been
euffooated if my uncle, with whom I was
travelling, had not thrown a wet towel over
my face. Thus protected, I followed him
through the hall filled with choking smoke
and down stairs to safety. I have taught
the practice to my children and it has be-
come a habit to us all. You want good,
big ones, and they must be wetted thorough-
ly ; then you may, if forced to do so, en-
dure the thickest smoke for a considerable
time."
Artificial Strawberries.
"In.a certain New York town," says a
commercial traveller, "1 once. ran across
some artificial strawberries, which were sold
by a local grocer. After he had been selling
them for a week a rival grocer discovered
that they were ell the same eize. A whole
quart might be searched and there would
be no one berry larger or smaller than any
other. This excited suspicion, and close
examination showed that the alleged straw-
berries were a mixture of apple. jelly cover-
ed with aniline dyes and flavored with
strawberry essence. The moulds were im-
perfect, and in each one of the irregularities
timothy seeds were dropped, so that when
the mass was poured in and moulded the
seed stood out on the outsidesjust as
those in a real berry stood. This looked
no natural that the genuineness of the ber-
ries had not been questioned. If the fel-
low had not madiethem so large and perfect
he might have gone on for a time without
detection."
—Some Montreal cattle exporters are agi-
tating to have the Government ellow the
importation of live American cattle for ex-
port from Montreal.
—Mr. Hugh McKenzie, M. P. Pe'for East
Lambton, died at his residence nearWat-
ford, on Tuesday, after along and peinful
illness. When attending his Parliamentary
duties at Toronto in 1892 he contracted ty-
phoid fever, frorn the effects of which' he
never recovered. This was hie first Parlia-
mentary term.
—The members of Knox Church, Guelph,
held a farewell entertainment a few evenings
ago for Mr. Thomas Shaw, late of the Agri-
cultural College, and presented him: with a
complimentary addrese. The young ladies
and gentlemen of Mr. Shaw's bible -class
also presented him with an address and a
photograph picture five and half by three
and a half feet, of themselves.
Births.
BURNSIDE.—In Atanley, on September 20th, the
wife of Mr. Therna&Burneide, of a daughter.
WALKER.—In Turnberry, on September 23rd, the
wife of Mr. George Walker, of a eon.
WOODS.—In Usborne, on September 21st,the wife of
Mr. William Wood, of a daughter.
HEAMAN.—In Stephen' on September 24th, the
wife of Mr. JeremiahHeaman, of a son.
SM IT-IL—ln Seaforth, onSeptember22nd, the wife
• of Mr. Levi Smith, of a daughter.
HOUSTON.—In Tuckersmith, on September'28th,the
wife of Mr. Samuel G Houston, of a daughter.
MARSH.—In Chicago, at 5,946 Wentworth avenue,
on September 27th, the wife of Mr. Peter Marsh,
foriberly of Eginondville, of a daughter.
FORS YTH.—In Tuckersmith on September 24th, the
svite of Mr. Henry Forsyth of a son.
JOHNSTON.—At Drysdale, on the 23rd ult., the wife
of Mr. Thomas Johnston of a ton.
Marriages.
ORR—RUTMERFORD.—On September .28th, by
Rev, W. R. Dobyns,- Mr. W illiam A. Orr, of Salt
• Springs, Saline County, Missouri, United States,
(son of the late Jaanes Orr, formerly of Grey
township, Huron county, Ontario,) to Miss
Anna Belle Rutherford, of Malta Bend, same
county and State. .
ROBINSON—MILLER.—At the residence of the
bride's parents, 3rd-coneession of MeGilliaray,on
September 27th, Mt. Andrew Robinson, of Cen-
tralia, to Mies Clara Miller, daughter of Mr.
James Miller.
BONE—RAMSAY.—At the First Congregational
church, Wingham, On September 29th, by Rev.
W. H. Watson, Mr. 'William Bone, to Mies :Annie
Rams*, daughter of Allan Ramsay, Esq.,
London.
SULLIVAN-ADAMS.—In the North Brant Roman
Catholic. Church, on September 17th, by Rev,
Father Kelly, Mr. Joh-r-, Sullivan, of Wingham,tci
Miss Minnie, youngest daughter of Mr. Joseph
Adams, of the Windsor }time, Chesley.
NESBIT—GREEN.—In Blyth on the 4th inst., by the
Rev. A. McLean, Mr. Robert J. Nesbit, of Morris,
to Mise May Green, of Port Albert.
McKAY—SMITH.—On the 4tli ult., at the mann,
McKillop, by MeV. P. Mus rave, Mr. Robert Mc-
Kay, of Tuckersinith, to ¶ias Margaret Smith, of
Mullett.
CAMPBELL--McCALLUM.—At the residence of the
bride's frith ta on Wednes ay,September 27th, by
the Rev. A. McLeod, Mr. homes Campbell, of
Popple, Michigan, to Mi Kate McCallum, of
Greenleaf, Santlac County, 1iihigan.
WRIGHT—McDONALD.—At the residence of the
bride's aunt, Mrs. Captain McKay, 69 Hazelton
Avenue, Toronto, on September 27th, by Rev.
Stuart Adheson, M. A„ Mr. John E. Wright, son
of Mr. Richard Wright, of Woodstock, to Cathar-
ine McDonald Holland, twin daughter of the
late Sutherland McDonald, Tuckersmith, and
neice of the lath Colin McDonald, town- major of
Montreal, both Of Detroit, Michigan.
LOWERY—WHITEHEAD.—At the residence of Mr.
Richard Clark on the 4th inet., by the Rev.
A. D. McDonald, DD., Mr. John Lowery to Miss
Martha Whitehead, both of Seaforth-,
Deaths.
HAWTHORNEa—In Mullett, on September 30th,
Helen McGill, -relict of the late Robert' Haw-
thorne, aged 89 years and 8 months.
LENNON.—In McKillop, on September 30thaMary,
'wife, of Mr. Janne Lennon, aged 54 years.
JONES.—InsSeaforth, on October 3rd, Sarah Ann,
wife of Mr. John Jones, butcher, aged 53 years.
ElsLIS.—At Kinistino, Northwest Territory, on July
27th, Sarah Elizabeth Ellis, aged 20 years and 8
. months, daughter of Mr. G. Ellis, former resi-
dents of,/ Howick.
Turnberry, on September 26th,
Mary, infant daughter of Mr. Samuel Burchill,
aged 5 months.
WALKER.—In Turnberry, on September 27th,
Theresa Walker, wife of Mr. George Walker,
aged 26 years, 9 months and 21 days.
..C.1-1.11)DON.-:-In Mullett, on September 23rd, Elias,
son of Mr. D. Gliddon, aged 5 months and 16
days.
GARVIE.—In Clinton. on September 25th, at the
residence of Mr. B. Cole, Mrs. Annie Garvie,
aged 32 years and 11 months.
HOGGART.—In Mullett, on September 23rd, Mary
, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. David Hoggart, aged 42
years, 6 monthand 14 days.
KILTY.—In Mullett, on September 23rd, Robert
Kilts., aged 83 years.
RAE.—ln Wroxeter, on September 19th, Jane Kil-
lough, wife of Mr. David Rae, sr., aged 73 years.
MoLEAN.—At River -side, Tuckersmith, On Wednes-
day, October 4th, 1893, Mary Ann Modeland,
wife of Mr. John McLean, aged: 30 years, 9
months and n days.
Local Notices.
STORE TO RENT in the Canadian Bank
of Commerce Block. Apply Lit TIM BANK. 1345
GIRL WANTED.—A pied girl, who under-
stands general housework can get a place at good
wages on applying to Mits: 24. Y. MeLeaas, Goderich
Street.
GIRL, WANTEp.—Wauted, a good genera(
odservant.h. Apply at the residence of J.
A.W4611a°4 11'1'
Se
FOR SALE. —i 113
ns large frame house in the
rear of the Canadian Bank of Commerce Building,
and fronting- on Victoria Street, at present occupied
by Mr. M. Morris. For further particulars apply at
THE BANK. 1345
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
SALE REGISTER.
Oa El turday, Ootober 14, at _l_so'olook
p. Concession 5, Usbornes clearing
out Far Stock, Implements, &c. C. Hs
Kerney, Proprietor; Thos. Cameron, Auc-
tioneer. •
On W dnesday. October 25th, on Lot 32,
Concessi n 13, MoKillop, Farm Stock.
Christop er Muldoon, Proprietor; George
Kirkby, uotioneer.
On W dnesday, October 186h, at on
o'clock p.m., sharp, on the premises, Maple
Ridge Fa m and Stook. John Dunkin, Pro-
prietor; . Boseenberry, Auctioneer.
• On We nesday,October llth, at 1 o'clock
p. m.. on Lot 18, Concession 8, MoKillop.
Farm Sto k, Implements, dos. Alex. John-
ston, Pro rietor ; George Kirkby, Auction-
eer.
•On Thu aday, October 12th, at one o'clock
p. no, she te on Lot 10, Concession 4, H.
R. S., Tu kersmith, Farm Stook and Im-
plements. "John Gemmill, Proprietor;
Wm. McC oy, Auctioneer.
SPLENDI
pounds for $
pounds brow
and 6o per y
suit, fine Sco
best value in
20 and 26 can
82.75 per doze
Dress Goode,
Those Ladies'
T. CAIRNS.
1.11.1115MISIMUMNIIRMI
- Varna.
new Japan Tee 25c. pound, 5
.00, would be good value at 40e, 20
Sugar for $1, good gray Cotton at 5 -
rd, gentlemenat underwear at 600. a
h finished underwear at $2.00 a suit,
•amide, Iietnp Carpet good quality at
s per yard, heavy 8 ply grain bags st
, men's heavy ardtie socks at 26c a pair.
ewest designs, from 190. per yard up.
vests at 35e. each are unequalled. J.
1246
THE MARKETS.
Fall Wheat pe
Spring Wheat
Oats per bus
s Peas per Istish
Barley per bu
Butter, No,./ 1, loose....
Butter, tub
Eggs perib.
Flour, per,100 ... 2 00 to
Hayper ton n w 6 60 to
Rides per 100 The 2 50 to
Lamb Skins 0 40 to
Wool • 0 17 to
Potatoes per ag, 0 60 to
Salt (retail) p r barrel'. . 1 00 to
Wood per oord (long) ' 3 60 to
Wood per cord (short) 2 00 to
Apples per ba 0 60 to
'Clover Seed 8 00 to
Timothy ,Seedi•
Rork, per 100 be
Tallow, per lb :
1
I °alma October 6th 1.893
BRAIPORTIT, October 5th,
bushel,new . 0 58 to
per butlhel,new •0 68 to
el 0 29 to
1.. ........ 0 52 to
he!, •0 34 to
O 16 to
0 16 to
1893.
0 63
0 60
080
0 68
0 88
0 20
0 20
0 08 to 0 08
200
700
800
46
2 00 to
7 00 to
0 06 to
•
0 20
0 60
1-00
400
2 50
0 75,
800
2 60
7 26
0 05.
• ,
Fall Wheat per bushel. . 0 68 to $O 63
Spring Wheat or bushel.... . .... 0 66 to 0 68
Oats per bushe ...... . ..... 0 29 to 080
Barley per bus el ...... ..... 0 80 to 085
Pose per bush
'Butter
Eggs per dz
Hay per ton, lew
Potatoes per ag,
Hides per 100 s
, Cordwood .
0 51 to 0 52
O 16 to 0 18
0 10 to 0 10
6 00 to 7 00
O 60 to 060
4 ,00 to 405
8 00 to 400
Livioiroot,
winter, 58
; porlia.86
• Tommo, 0
spring whea
peas, per bus
per ton, 18.0
toes, per bag
to 18c ; dress
.
et. 4.—Spring wheat, 58 7d ; red
•, California No. 1, 50 10d ; peas, 5s
3d ; cheese, 50s 00d.
t. 5.—Fall wheat,- $0.62 to e0.64 ;
, 30.61 to $0.62 ; oats, 31c. to 32c.;
, 66c to 56c; barley, 40e to 47e ; hay,
to $9.00 ; butter, 190 to 25ca pota-
eo 56 to 80.00; eggs, per doz., 170
d hogs, per cwt., $8.00 to $8.25.
P tatoes in Toronto.
The market is weaker. A local dealer bought a
car to -day on the track here at 52e. Farmers are
getting 600 t 55c for lOads deliverd here. Potatoes
out of stoic e II at 65c.
, • . 1
•
I
Baled Hay and Straw.
TORONTO, October 3.—Baled Hay—There is very
little Inquiryrifor cars on track here, and the market
is steady at $$.50. Baled Straw—Dull and steady. at
85.50 for carslIon the track here.
,3
•
i_ Dairy Markets.
Toaotcro. [October 3.—Butter—The receipts con-
-tinue small, 1 holders in the country generally ask-
ing prices which itae above buyers' views. The beet
dairyithb sells here at 20c to 22c, the latter for very
fine selectedlpackairee, and medium tub sells here at
17c to 19O. Creamery tub is quoted at 25c.
Eggs—The 1 offerings are light and rather
smaller than] necessary th meet local require-
ments. The market is firm at 15e to 150 for fresh
gathered, add 14c for held stock.
PETSRBORk October 3rd.—At the regular meeting
of the cheer board to -day 6,202 boxes -2,690 first
half, and 2,512 . second half of September—were
placed. T4e bulk of the factories accepted 10 9-16e
and 10 7-160 and .101,O for the first half of the month
and decline1 these figures for the second half,the bid-
ing includi4ig the whole month. The rest of the offer
will be pu up at the next meeting.
. lama, N Y., October and.—The sales of cheese at
to -day's bo rd meeting were as follows: 60 boxes at
10e0 ; 43 b xes at 100 ; 2,510 boxes at loge; 364
boxes at laic ; 232 boxes at 11c. Total sales, 4,595
boxes. Bdtter higher; 90 packages of creamery
butter at 2l7142 to 27ae.
LITTLE 1iALL8, N. Y., October 2nd.-1Jheese leaks
to -day were : 422 boxes at 10c; 2,304 boxes at 10c;
3,160 boxe at loic ; 120 boxer] at 1010; 450 boxes at
lOac ; 466 axes at 10ac. Total, 6,2e7 boxes, and 200
boxes on dpminieeion. Butter active ; 115 packages
of dairy tter at 24e to 240 ; 46 packages of cream-
ery buttea at 25e to 251c.
eloenterao, October 2nd. — Butter — Creamery,
fluest August, 211c to 220 ; -townships, 19c to 20c ;
western s lected, 170 to 180. Cheese—About 4,000
boxes of 'French cheese sold to -day at 100 to lOac
There is 4o Ontario cheese on this market and quo-
tations f it are. nominal. We quote: Finest On-
torio whi e, 100c •, finest Ontario colored,10ac ; finest
Quebec Whte, 10,0 ; finest Quebec colored, 100 ;
seconds uebeci, 10e ; townships, Hier Eggs—The
egg roar et is firmer. Single cases of choice stock
sell at 154, and larger lots of good stock sell at 13c to
14e,
• t Live Stock Markets.
ToRON o, October 3rd.—Export cattle—Trade was
poor. 1hc top figure quoted was 44e per lb for a
very lew. Most of the sales were in the vicinity of
4c, soma selling down to 3ac per lb. Some transac-
tions were :-20 ' cattle, 1,350 Ib, averawe, $4.20
per cwit ; 22 cattle, 1,370 lbs average, 40 per lb ;
21 cattl , 1,300 The average, 4e per lb ; 10 cattle,
1,290 The average, 4c per lb ; 22 cattle, 1,260 lbs aver-
age, 4,1, . per lb (82 back), one car load cattle, 1:260
lbs avei ge, 40 per Ib; 24 cattle, 1,346 lbs average,
84.15 p r cwt. Butchers' cattle—The local demand
was fairly good, but the inquiry from outside points
was elota. Nothing went above 30 per lb to -day,
exceptt perhaps one or two fancy picked fat butch-
ers'. The range of quotations was put at front 3c to
30 per lb for. the majority of the tra.neactions.
Poor Mid inferior sold down to 24c to 2ac per lb, ac-
cordin to quality. Some sales were :—.D. cattle,
965 lbs average, 3c per lb ; 22 -cattle, 990 lbs average,
3 201 er eN%t ; 10 cattle, 996 lbe average, $3 15 per
cwt ; 8 cattle, 1,000 lbs. average, 30 per lb ; 14
cattle, 1,076 The average, 836 per head; 11 cattle, 966
lbsav rage, 83 05 per owt ; 10 cattle, 960 lbs average,
83 101 or cwt; 22 cattle, 1,000 Ws average, 3c per lb;
18 ea tie, 1,020 lbs average, 30 per lb. Sheep
1
and Lambs. — Prices did not get above
last ‘ Tek's range. A number of lambs were
dispo ed of at from 83 to $3 36 per head some
extra hoice ones touching $3 00. Choice butcher'
sheep find a fair demand at firm figures. Some good
ones old for frow $4 60 to 85 per head. Calves.—
Business isaoaiet. Choice veals are wanted. Milch
Cows and Springers—The top price touched was $45
per h eel. Some sold down to 820 and $25 per head.
Hoge -Choice hogs fetch $6 25, weighed off care. As
high s8835 per cwt was reported paid. Poor stuff
solle lower. A good many sales were made in the
vicie ty of 86 10 and 8.6 16 per cwt, weighed off cars.
Stag and other rough hogs are quiet at from 3c to
4c p r lb, according to quality. There is a demand
for h avy hogs to go te the east. Sows sell well at
from 85 to $5 75 per cwt, according to quality. A
few lots of good straight hogs were taken at only a
frac ion over 86 peraewt, weighed off ears.
Lor -Doe, England, October 2.—Receipts of Can-
adia and United States cattle have been heavy and
gee ral supplies fair. Heavy supplies have weak-
encprices, which are lower than for several weeks.
The decline for the week is lie. Prices are as fol.
low , computed at 84.80 to the £-: Finest steers, 10c
to 1 0 .: good to choice, 90 to 10a; poor to medium,
80 o De; bulls, 60 to 8c ; inferior, 5c to fate. No
Can dian cattle offered to -day. Trade was extreme-
ly d411 at a decline of 4d per eight pounds as coin -
par d with last Monday. Scotch advices say that
also t 650 head et Canadian cattle sold at Shieldhall
last!week. Trade there is quieter, and at lower
rat s.
oNTRMAL, October 2.—There were 8,539 head of
cat le shipped from Montreal during the week end-
ing September 30. Trade was rather dull all round,
and good beeves were eutirely absent. Pretty good
sto k sold at from 30 to 40 per lb ; common dry
eo e and thrifty young stook at from 20 to 31c per
lb; lean old cows and hard looking bulls at from lte
to ic per lb. Calves were plentiful, but mostly of
po r quality ; common calves, sold at from 82.50 to
86 ach ; good veals, 87 to 812 each. The mutton
cri tors to -day were compesed 1*p1y of inferior elk.
ma 8 held over from former ,markets, and these
br ught 25c per head more than last week's market.
Sh ep sold at from $2.50 to $4 each and lambs at
fro 81,50 to $3.50 each. Fat hogs are lower in price
eel ing at from ais to 60 per lb.
BUFFALO, October 2.—Catt1e—Market fairly active
and 16c to 200 higher for good grades, common lot,
5e4cio 10e; choice 1,300 lbs, 84,60 to $4.75 ; general
1, to 1,276 lbs, $4.36 to 84.56 ; others, $13.15 th
8445 ; fat cows, 82.75 to $3.25 ; choice heifers, $3,25
to *3.75; fair to good mixed cows and heifers, 82.50
to 88,25; common old cows, 82 to $2.25 ; OXOD, 82.75
to $4.25 ; fat bulls, $2.60 to $2,86 ; fight sausage,
$2.25 to 82.40 ; 'fresh cows and apringers, 82 higher,
sales at 832 *0855 per head ; stockers and feeders
stronger, sales of stockers, $2.60 to *2.85; feeders,
$11 to $3.40. Hogs—Yorkers, corn.fed, $7.10 to $7.15;
grassers and Michigan& $6.e0 to1$7 ; mixed packers,
$7 to $7.16- choice heavy, $7.15 to *7.20; pigs, $6.40
to 86.60. Sheep—Market fairly active and 25ci higher
for lambs, sheep steady ; sales, fair to good sheep,
$3.50 to *4; extra withers, $4.26 to 84.76; fancy ex-
ports 01 120 to 140 lbs $4.75 to $5 ; Canada lambs,
$5 to *5.80; cull Canada lambs, $8.60 to $4.25.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
SHROPSHIRE RAMS FOR SALE.—The under-
signed has for sale Shropehiredown Shearling
Rams and Ram lambe. Prices very reasonable.
JOHN T. DICKSON, Goderich. 1316-4
ESTRAY STEER. —Came into the premises of J
Rice, Lot 25, Concession 10, Hibbert, about
August 1st, a stray steer. Owner may have same on
proving property and paying expenses. JOHN
RICE, Ormnarty. • 1845x4
MISTRAY PIG.—Strayed from the premises of the
Ara undersigned, Lot 83, Conceartion 7, McKillop,
on Thursday, September 14, a white sow pig, about
8 Months old, and with a shorttall. Any informa-
tion will be thankfully received. - ROBERT. CAMP-
BELL. a 1347x4
FOR SALE.—That very desirable property owned
by the late L. G. Nleyer, being Lots 44 and 46,
Gowinlock's Survey, Seaforth. The property fronts
on Victoria Square, and on it is erected a very com-
fortable cottage, stable and other buildings, at pres-
ent in the occupancy of Mr. Kenneth McLennan.
For particulars and terms 'of sale apply to F.
HOLMESTED, Barrister, Seaforth. 132841
Mae OARS FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will
keep for service on Lot 26, Conceseion 6, Illb-
bert, during the coming season, two thoroughbred
Berkshire Boars, with registered pedigrees. One of
them received the first prize in his class and also the
diploma for beet boar of any age in the imported
class at the Western Fair in 1592. He will also keep
one Chester White Boar, with registered pedigree.
Terms—$1, payable at the time of service with privi-
lege of returning if neeeseary. Partiee allowing the
service fee to remain unpaid for more than one
month will be charged $2. Pedigreed sows $2. The
above terms and conditions will be strictly adhered
to. PETER DECOURSEY, Staffa P. 0. 1847-4
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE OF MAPLE RIDGE FARM AND
STOCK.—Mr. John Dunkin has instructed Mr.
E. Bossenberry to sell by Public Auction, on the
premises, on Wednesday, October 18th, 1893. Com-
mencing at 1 o'clock sharp, the following property,
viz.: MAPLE RIDGE FARM,—In the toe nship of
Stanley, being'oomposed of 100 acres. It is one mile
from Brucefield station, seven milee from Seaforth
and a like distance from Clinton. It is . a beautiful
place ; well under -drained with tile s large bank
barn with stone stables; largo frame house and two
orchards. Shropshire Sheep.—Among the stock to be
sold are 70 thoroughbred Shropshire sheep in-
cluding 6 rams; 18 ram lambs and 46 ewes.
These sheep are all registered, and many of them
successful prize winners. Other Stock.—One span of
good working horses; one gelding two years old; 2
cows supposed to be in calf to a thoroughbred bull;
1 farrow cow ; 8 two year old steers; 1 tvao year old
heifer in calf ; 2 yearling heifers. The Whole must
be sold without reserve. Terms.—For the farm, 10
per cent. of the purchase money to be paid on the
day of sale ; for the balance, terms will be made
known at the eale, or previously, on application to
the proprietor. On the stock, 12 months' credit will
be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A dis-
count of 6 per cent. will be allowed fot cash on
.credit amounts. Conveyances will be at Seaforth
and Brucefield stations on the morning of the sale
i
for the convenience of parties coming, to the sale.
Any information desired concerning the b ceding of
the sheep, etc., will be cheerfully furnish�d on • ap-
plication to JOHN DUNKIN, Proprietor, Ilrucefleld
P. 0. ; E. Bossenberry, Auctioneer. 1317-2
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale en improved, 100
acre farm, Within two and a half miles of the
town of Seaforth. For further particulars- apply on
the premises, Lot 12, Concession 4, II. R. S., Tucker -
smith, or by mail to JOHN PRENDERGAST, Sea -
forth P. 0. 1290
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 2, 3rd Conces-
sion of Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres, all
cleared and seeded down to grass. It is all well
underdrained, has good buildings and a young or-
chard. It is well watered by a never failing stream
running through the back end. This is an extra
good stoolafarm and is also well adapted to grain
raising. It is within two miles and a half of Seaforth.
Will be sold cheap and on terms to suit the purchas-
er. Apply th D. DONOVANI Seaforth. 134741
VARM IN McKILLOP FOR SALE.—For sale, lot
24, Concession 5, McKillop, containing 100 acres,
nearly all cleared and in a high Ptate Of cultivation.
There is a stone house with kitchen, meld bank barn,
else a good 'orchard and a never failing stream run-
ning through it. It is a riplendid pasture farm. It
is Within a mile of. school and church, and within
three miles of Seaforth. It will be sold cheap and on
easy terms. Possession at any time. Address Sea -
forth P. 0. or apply on the premises. WM. JOHN-
SION, Proprietor. 13464 f
000 Fof ARM2F2 Ri nS Att Ee 5th -Being i ncgo ,rincoerstsilo nh aolif
Morris. The farm contains 100 acres of choice land,
90 cleared, and balance good hardwood. The fate»
is in a good state of cultivation, well fenced, a never
failing stream runs through the far », first-class
orchard, brick Nouse and good f ram4barn and other
outbuildings. The farm is within t ree miles of the
Village of Brussels. Title perfect and no encum-
brance on farm. For further parti lars apply to H.
P. WRIGHT, on the premises, iBrussels P. 0.
1341x12
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lots 15 and 16, Con-
cession C, in the township:1f Howick, contain-
ing 100 acres,.70 acres are cleared and the balance
hardwood bush. It is situated 3 miles from the vil-
lage of Wroxeter:;°- There is a good bank barn stand-
ing up on posts ia'aid frame house with cellar under-
neath, a good bearing orchard, also a well. This
property belonged to the late Adam Melina Im-
mediate possession can be given. For further partic-
ulars apply to ROBERT DODDS, on the premises, or
ALEXANDER HISLOP, Wroxeter P. 0. 1845-4
FARM TO SELL OR RENT.—Lot 23, Concession
4, H. R. El., Tuckersmith, one hundred acres,
about eighty-five of which is cleared and in a good
state of cultivation. There is a good twoistorey stone
house, also bank barn, with stone stabling under-
neath, also a good well and cistern. It is' situated
within five and a half miles of Seaforth and four of
Brucefleld and within easy distance of school. Will
be seal or leased on easy terws. Apply to WILLIAM
ELCOaT, Tuckersmith, or SAMUEL LANDSBOR-
OUCH, Proprietor, Park River, North Dakota.
134441
TIAIIM FOR SALE—For sale, Lot 13, Concession 5,
McKillop, containing 110 acres,all cleared ex-
cept aaout 15 acme, and in a good state of cultivation.
There are good frame buildings, a good orchard and
ph.nty of spring water. It is a splendid stock farm
and is 'nearly all seeded to grass. About 8iX miles
e . •
f rein Seafort14. It is within half a mile of Beechwood
store nd There are ten acres of fall wheat.
If not sold. soon will be rented for a term of years.
Apply on the premises or address Beechwood P. 0,
WM. REEDY. 1346x4
Thoroughbred Stock for Sale.
For sale 10 Leiceater Ram Lambs, and a few Berk-
shire Boars, also a lot of Shorthorn Bulls fit for ser-
vice, also females of the above breeds. They are all
choicely bred and will be sold reasonably, to make
room for winter. Terms easy. DAVID MILNE,
Ethel, Ontario. 13474 f
NOTICE.
Any person having in his custody or possession the
last will and testament of Wm. W. Cooper, late of
Tuckersmith, who died on the 20th of September
last, will confer a favOr by leaving the some at the
late residence of the said deceased in Tuckersmith,
or with J. M. BEST, Barrieter, Seaforth, Solicitor
for the Executors. 1347-2
Winthrop Cheese Factory's
Annual Meeting.
A meeting of the Patrons of Winthrop Creamery
will be held in the Cheese Factory,, on Wednesday,
October 25th, at 1 o'clock p. m,, when the cheques
will be given for the month of September, and
auditor's report given. All interested will please at-
tend. A meeting of the Shareholders will be held in.
the same place at 2 o'clock: All Shareholders are
requested tOattend to elect Directors for another
year, and say what will be done with the factory,
and 'flake arrangements about the paying of the
debt or selling the factory.
. JOHN C. MORRISON,
1347-3 Secretary.
STOP
And examine Bauslaugh's photos; they
are the best. As an extra inducement, for
a limited time, I will frame one cabinet out
of each dozen ordered by any customer.
This is no fake to compel customers to buy
what they do not want, but a present with
every dozea cabinets. Don't miss it,
See my Frames and Pictures of all kinds
going very cheap for the next 3? days at
BAUSLAVGH'S'
THE RELIA:lita LE
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Ground Floor Gallery, 04th.
MEN'S 1 EADY-TONWEAR
- OVERCOATS.
You are apt to be distracted with the claims and counter claims of dealers
in ready-to-wear Clothing. Nevertheless, we ask you to see what they show
and then come to us. It's the only way to properly appreciate the certain
superiority of the this collection. Showing goods with us is a pleasure. The
verdict of disinterested shoppers tells more in our favor than anything else.
Our. Men's Ulsters at $9 and $11
Are two line.t that will interest you, and cause jou some trouble to find, better
values. We haveall styles in Men's and Boys' Overcoats, and, as a matter of
course, money goes further here. We also carry a full range of Men's Fur
Coats, Caps, Gauntlets, &c., but you'll hear more of it later.,
JACKSON BROTHERS,
THE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS,
S 0 la 'T/a---1..
1893.
For the best value in Stoves of every kind, including
Steel Ranges,
Coal and Wood Cooks
Parlor and Box Stoves,
• Furnaces, Sec.,
MULLETT & JACKSON, Seaforth,
N. B.—We also carry a complete stock of Cross -cut
Saws, Axes, and General Hardware.
New Fall Goods.
During the past four months we haye been constantly on the watch look-
ing after the best values and nicest lines of goods to be found in the market
for Fall and Winter trade. We have been greatly assisted in our search by
ample means and a large experience. Our stock is now very large and
thoroughly assorted. We have been especially successful in our search after
Ladies' and Children's Coats, which were secured direct from the best manu-
facturers of Germany; also in Dress Goods, Gloves and Hosiery, bought direct
from French and English manufkturers. We have also opened up business
this season with an immense concern in Manchester, England, who are the
sole owners of a number of the best manuticturing establishments in Great
Britain. From these people we liave bought largely our Linen Underwear,
Gents' Furnishings, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Tweeds, Coatings, Ladies' and Gents'
Waterproof Coats, Handkerchiefs, Silks, Satins, Smallwares and Notions. In
Millinery, we purchased largely oLa Glasgow house.
Our Millinery Department will be again this Season under the able man-
agement of Miss Sheppard, who gave such universal satisfaction last season.
Our Clothing Department, both ordered and readymade, will be found
fully ahead of all former seasons.
Our Fur Department will totally eclipse all former seasons, as we have
nearly doubled our usual purchases.
We cordially invite an inspection of our various departments.
WM. PICKARD.
WILLIS' SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 1S8t 'Lewis McDonald's
DO YOU WEAR
RUBBERS?
U-
Bk6 CASES GRANBY,
S
CASES CANADIAN.
We have just received
the above large ship-
ment of Rubbers.
The Granby Rubber is
acknowledged to be the
GRANBY. equal of the best Ameri-
can make in style and in
finish.I hey wear like iron.
The old reliable
Canadian Rubber al -
CANADIAN. ways found in this
store. Full assort-
ment on hand.
We always carry a large line of
rainy -weather goods for all sizes and
conditions of Men, Women and Child-
ren. When the wet weather comes,
come in out of the rain and we'll be
pleased to show you our rubbers.
Blacksmithing and
Carriage Establishment
ONE YEAR'S BUSINESS
I have completed my first year of business in Sea -
forth, and desire to thank the many patrons who
have aided in making this a most successful year in
spite of hard times and tight money. In the coming
year f will be found .doing business in the same place
and in the saine satisfactory manner. In
1-1ORSESHOEING
I will still be found at the front. I keep skilful
hands only, and our work is always well and thor-
oughly done. I have added this year a -patent
AMERICAN SHOE ADJUSTER, for the benefit of
those; who have trotting horses, and we give this
line of work the moat careful attention, guaranteeing
satisfaction. In
• BUGGIES
I hav a good line of new and second-hand vehicles,
well built, stylish and light running. Any one needs
ing a buggy should give inc a call, they ere certain to
please you. In the line of
REPA !RING
I can guarantee first-class work at the lowest prices
We dd all kinds of work In this line. All we ask is a
trial ; those who have once tried us will come again.
I also huild
-WAGONS
Of a uperior class that will stand any amount of
hard vork, and are bound to give satisfaction.
Do 't forget the place—Goderich Street East, just
oppo ite the Queen's Hotel stables.
LEWIS MoDONALD, Seaforth,
134 Successor to John Dorsey.
sz-ApoRrfri Reduced Prices
MEN WANTED. ,
Wanted, Energetic men can find steady employ-
ment with us as salesmen. Experience not neces-
sary. Handsome outfit and the benefit of over 26
years experience furnished every man. Choice
special lines, and control of territory. We have over
700 acres of choice stock and can give you many ad-
vantages. Our mode of securing and retaining
salesmen is superior. Call for our terms. The trial.
will cost you nothieg. STONE & WELLINGTON,
Toronto, Ontario. 1339-8
J3
OAR FOR SERVICE.:—For service on Lot 5, 10th
J Concession of Mullett, a thoroughbred Berk-
shire Boar, from the stock of Mr. George Green, of
Fairview. Terms—$1, payable at the time of service,
with the privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN
RAPSON, Constance. 1347x4
IN MEAT.
J. P. DOPP, Butcher,
Begs to inform the public in general that hi has
reduced his prices in meat as -follows: Beef Steak,
8e. to 10e. ; Beef Roast, 7e. to 90.; Lamb, Sc and up-
wards; Pork, from 8c. to 10c.; Sausage, 10e.
Terms cash or regular prices,
Patronage Solicited.
• J. P. Dopp, Seaforth.
1348-3
F -A -L -L
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Our Stock if Dres3 Goods, Velve-
teens, Plushes, Mantlings, &c.
now very complete, and at
prices to suit the times.
•GENTS'
FURNISHINGS.
We keep in stock a fine range of
Tweeds, Hats and Caps, Under-
wear, Collars and Cuffs, and an
extra large stock of Ties at clos-
est prices.
We invite you to call and inspect
them. It will pay you.
J. L. SMITH'S,
Whitney's - Block, Seafortis.
NEW
FALL
GOODS.
We have received a large stock of
New Fall Goods in
Boots, - Shoes
—AND—
TO:73333
Which we can recommend to give
satisfaction, for Fall and Winter wear.
We have bought all the latest styles
and best quality of goods we can buy.
Give us a call, as our prices will
suit the times and induce you to buy.
We have ,a large stock of French
and Canadian Kip Boots of our own
make on hand. Orders left will be
promptly attended to, and all work
guaranteed.
A large stock of Trunks and Valises
always on hand.
Richardson &, Mclnn is,.
SEAFORTH.
1344
BUY YOUR
WALL PAPER
WINDOW
—
WINDOW SHADES
AT.
PAPSTS -
BOOKSTORE.
Our stock of Wall Paper was never
more complete.
In Window Shades we have the best
and newest goods that money
will buy, and every roll-
er guaranteed at
*0. W. PAPST'S,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
. Among all the advertisers that will
direct you to the place where you can
get the finest line of Millinery in the
country, we are the only ones that can
give it to you.
This is the spot to. look for the real
French Kid Gloves, which gave such
universal satisfaction the last two sea-
sons. We have just opened another
assortment.
This is the spot where you'll find
the information you want about the
latest things in Jackets, Dress Goods,
Mantle Cloths, Dress Trimmings, etc.
Remember the spot—
Hoffman & Company,
The Cheap Cash Store,
Oardno's Block,Seaforth