The Huron Expositor, 1893-10-20, Page 51893 OCTOBER 1898.
rn otsible to
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burned. - it
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f lime, which
liacent wood.
ered by ae.
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their etuntel
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t the World's
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ther a Mr,
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on of Eines.,
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4.45,41.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
offina of bridesmaid,while Mr. James O'Con-
see, of Stratford, was the groomsman. Mr.
O'Brien and his bride are taking a honey-
moon trip to Chicago.
—On Wednesday, the 4th inat. Alexan-
der Colqnhoun, of Hibbert, passed quietly
away at the great age of 89 yeare, 9 months
kdays. Mr. Oolquhoun was one of the
many in the townships of Fullerton and
Hibbert, who first settled in the county of
Lanark and afterwards removed west. Al-
though well advanced to four score and ten
his step had muoli of the elasticity of youth,
and his health was exceptionally good.
Some few days before his death be was at -
ticked by congestion of the lungs to whioh
he-sucoumbed. Mr. Oolquhoun was one of
the very few men who retain their physical
and mental vigor up to extreme old age, and
with him has passed away another of those
hardy, industrious, staunch pioneere who
have tilStle this country what it is. He was
COnsiatent member of the Society of
Mends. He was twice married, his second
wife, who still survives him, being the wi-
dow- of the late Thomas Harris. His re-
mains were interred in Roy'e burying
ground.
Exeter.
BRIErS.—Miss Hannah Butt, of Kippen,
spent the past few days in town vieiting
relatives and friends.—Mrs. Daniel Wilcox,
Huron street, is at present confined to her
bed through serious illness. —Miss Elizabeth
Prier left on Wednesday last for London,
where she intends to remain for some time.
__Bev. W. fi.. Butt, pastor of Centralis
Methodist church, occupied the pulpit in the
James Street churote on Sunday evening last,
-preaching to a fair congregation. Noidoabt
if the weather had been favorable ' there
tvould have been a large attendafnoe, as Mr.
Butt is an eloquent speaker.—Mr. Robert
Pickard, of London, formerly ofthis place,
spent Sunday last in town.—Mr. Robert
Sanders has disposed of his house and lot on
Ann street, to Mr. John Barnes, for a reason-
able sum.—Rev. William' Martin and Mr.
J. P. Ross have returned from the World's
Fain—The &Hosea Carling left on Monday -
last for the World's Fair.—Mr. Reginald
Elliott, of Toronto, spent Sunday last in
town visiting relatives.—Division Court Was
held hero on Monday last; a large number
of interesting cases were disposed of.—
Revival services are being held in James
Street Methodist church this week.—A
large number of our citizens are seen daily
wending their way to the woods, with
baskets in hand, in search of beechnuts.
The yield is very large this year.—The
funeral of the late John Hunter, of Usborne,
passed thraugh thie place on Friday last and
rwass. largely attended, over one hundred
vehicles being in the procession.—The Pub.
lishers of the "Times intend erecting an
addition to the rear of the office.—Mr, H.
Herds. spent Tuesday last in Crediton.—A
very heavy rain and wind storm passed over
this section on Saturday and Sunday last.—
The Oeven Presbyterian church will be re-
opened on Sunday next. 22nd bast, Rev.
W. McLaren D. D., of Knox Callege, will
conduct the servicee during the day. A tea
meeting will be held on the following even-
ing, when addresses vvill be delivered by
prominent speakers.—Mr. Robert Pickard,
of this place, spent the latter part of last
week in Brantford,
fairness, expedition atid Nines', so far as
suoh laws as we have van be so administer-
ed. We all want to have InCanada the
best of universities and the best of colleges
and the beet of schools of all kinds. We
want to have in Canada the best farmers,
the best manufacturers'the beat mechanics,
the best bankers, the best merchants'the
but judges, the beat lawyers, the bestdoo-
tors, the best journalists, the best engineers,
the best architects, to be found anywhere;
and so in every department of industry and
intellectual aotivity. We all want Cana•
diens of every class and condition to have
the highest character everywhere for effi-
oieney in their work, whatever their work
may be; and for probity and reliability,- as
well as efficiency. We want Canadians to
be specially noted as being an educated, a
law-abiding, a temperance -practising, and in
all respects, a well-conducted and honorable
kind of people. (Applause.) Everyone of
us oan do something in this direction in our
own person, and soinething directly and in-
directly in influencing others to this great
end..
essaaseememsemmi
SALE REGISTER.
On Wednesday, October 25th, at 1 o'clock
'p. fit., on Lot 32, Concession 13, McKiltpp,
FiliT111 Stock. Christopher Muldoon, Pro-
prietor; George Kirkby, Auctioneer.
On Friday, November 3rd. 1893, at one
o'clock p. m., on Lot 35, Concession 4, Us -
borne, Farm Stook and Implements. George
Mitchell, .Proprietor; Wm. McCloy,Auc-
tioneer.
On Monday, October rd, at 1 e'clock p.
m, on Lot 4, Concession 2, MoKillop.
Farm Stock and other articles. John Kehn,
Proprietor: Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday; October 31, at 1 o'clock
p. m,, on Lot 20, Concession2, L. R. S.,
Tuckersmith, Farm Stook. Robert T.
Elgie, proprietor; Wm McCloy, Auctioneer.
On 'Wednesday, November 1st, at 2
o'clock p. rn,, on the premises, farm lot No.
2, concession 11, 'Township of Hibbert.
Thomas Cameron, Auctioneer.
On Wednesday, October 25th, at 1 o'clock
p, m.'on lot 9, Concession 6, McKillop.
Farm Stoeleand Implements, Wm. Evans,
Proprietor; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
" On Monday, November 6, at 1 o'clock p.
na, on lot 6, concession 3, Stanley, Farm,
Stock, Implements &re Mrs. McDougall,
Proprietor, E. I3otasenberry, Auctioneer.
BISrth.
BRIEFS.—Mr. S. 11. GidIey returned from
Toronto oa Monday evening.—The fiax-mill
started running on Monday rnorning.—At
the Epworth, League meeting on Tuesday
eeening the following officers were elected :
President, Fred Denstedt ; let Vice Presi-
dent, Samuel Herrington; 2nd Vice Preei-
dent, Miss Smith; Recording Secretary,
Wm. Taman; Treasurer, George Jenkins;
Correa -pending Secretary, Edith Young;
Organist, utie Jamieson,3;
—Messrs. Will
Drummond Harry Kelly and Niles Morgan
have ,got back from the World's Fair,
Theyreport spending 0. pleasant time.—Mr.
Joseph Heffron, who spent a few days visit•
ing friends in town, left on Saturday last
for Detroit.—Mies Nellie Kelly left_ last
week for Toronto to attend the ,Business
College.—MoKinnon & Compatty Kaye their ,
store beautifully lighted up by two are
lights • it makes a great improvement,—
Mrs, liendersen, of Wroxeter, is visiting
her tether, Mr. Forsyth, and other friends,
this week.—Mr. Herbert Young left last
week for 'Toronto to study pharmacy.
We wish him succeee.—Messrs. Metcalf,
Somers Jenkins, and Grey, and Mesdames,
King, McGee and Babb, were delegates who
attended the District Lodge Independent
Order of Good Templars, in Wingham,
on Tuesday,— Mr. J. .8.. Taman, of
(rorrie, took itt the Blyth fair on "Wednes-
dey,—Miss Sproat, of Egmondville, was the
guest of Miss Kelly last week.—Miss Susie
Brownlee, now of London, was visiting her
many friends here last week.
THE MARXETS.
samara, October 19th, 1893.
Fall Wheat per bushel,new. • 0 66 to 0 64)
Spring Wheat per bushel,new ..... .=. 0 51 to 052
Oats per bushel 0 29 to 0 30
Peas per bushel 0 52 to 0 63
Barley per bushel 0 ael to 0 38
Butter, No. 1, loose.............0 16 to 0 20
Butter, tub
cr.- 0 16 to 0 20
Eggs per lb r - 0 08 to
Flour, per 100 The— 2 00 to
Rayner ton new 6 60 to
Hides per 100 lbs 2 60 to
Lamb Skins ,0 40 to
Wool 0 17to
Potatoes per bag, 0 5010
Salt , (retail) per barrel. 1 00140
Wood per cord (long)...., 3 60 to
Wood per cord (short) e 00 to
Apples per bag 0 60 to
Clover Seed -. 8 00 to
Timothy Seed 2 00 to
Pork, per 100 lbs 7 00 to
Tallow, per lb 0 05 to
Auburn.
Diee.—Miss Ida Willard, youngest
daughter' of Mr. John Willard, who lives
about half a mile from here, passed away
very suddenly.? on Friday morning. She
had only been sick for about a week. The
disease was typhoid fever and infiernmation
of the bowels. She was only 19 years of
age. The sorrowing mother and sisters
have the heartfelt sympathy of this com•
munity in their hour of sad bereavement.
NOTES.—Mr. and Mrs. Marshall returned
heave last week from Manitoba. ,Mr. Mar -
ellen is very bad with rheumatism.—We
ars pleased to nee the smiling fade of /sliss
Bella Wilton in our midst again.—Mr.
Ezekiel Phillips, of Fordyce, passed through
here the other day, on his way home from
Dakota, where he had been spending the
eummer, —Mr. Joseph Hamilton and Mr.
"Wesley Farrow left for Toronto on Monday,
to attend the Veterinary Cellege. We wish
the boys success.—Mr. A. Dallis had the
misfortune to have the smoke stack of his
Dew mill blown down in the recent storm. —
Mrs. Mitchell and family moved into Mr.
la Nicholson's house on Wednesday.—Quite
a number of our Good Templars attended
the District Lodge, at Wingham, on Tues-
day, and reporahaving had a good time.—
We notice Mr. R. 3. Nicholson has got in a
large stock of fur coats. and robes. This is
the way we like to see our young oitizene
coming to the front,—Mr. T. Clark has en-
gaged another hand in his tailor shop, in
the parson of Miss Tena Lautensleyer.
average, sto per lb ; one oar' aliel of steers and,
heifers, 1,126 Ib. average, SSG per lb ; 22 fancy
butchers' cattle, 1,100 lbs average, an per head'; 20
cattle, 1,000 lb. average, $84 per head ; 25 cattle.
1,055 lbe average, $88 per head ; one Oar load cattle,
1,126 lbs average, 988 per head ; 26 cattle, 025 lbs
average, 92.80 per cwt; 11 cattle, po lbs average,
Stockers and Feeders—Pricee to -day ranged m 3c
2c
to: 'be.
2ie per lb ; 2 co" 1,290 lbs average,
to Bic per lb according to quality. The best sale
was made st $3.30 per owt. WM Cows and Spring-
ere—The market is firmer at from $80 to $50 per
herd, the latter figure tor choice. Sheep and Lambs
— ceday the range was put at from $2.50 to $8 per
he for good lambs. One bunch, 87 'be average,
brought $2 SO ; another bunch, 80 the average, $2.60
per head. Common 'snit* were quoted away down
to 91.50 per head. Lambe to
• frotn 75 to 80
lb each fetch from $2.75 $8 per head ; those of
from 86 to OD lbs average 98.26 to 98.30. Lambs
that are heavy enough will bring the latter figure.
One load, PO lbs average, sold for $3 per head.
Bttoilers' sheep are weak. A bunch of 24 head,
so ne, ewes mixed in, brought 83.50 per head.
Oli
ly Choice fetch $4. Calves--Priees are unchanged
at from $6 to $813er head for good to choice veals ;
83 to 85 per head ler common to medium. Hoge—
For choice hogs 86.2i was paid, weighed off cars,and
per cwt fed and watered. Stores fetch front 95.60
to $5.60, according to quality. Stags bring from $8
to $4 per owt., according to quality. Light and halt
fat hogs sell at train $tr.50 to, 95.75, with a fair de-
mand from local points.
I......s=easissmiziseemt
0 08
2 00
700
3 00
45
0 20
0 60
100
4 00
2 60
0 75
800
2 60
7 25
0 es
. I
CLINTON, October 19th, 18934
Fail Wheat per bushel . 0 57 to 9059
Spring Wheat per bushel. 0 56 to 0 67
Oats per bushel 0 29 to 0 30
Barley per butthei .. . , 0 30 to 0 36
Peas per bushel 0 51, to 0 62
Butter 0 16' to 0 18
Eggs per d' , 0 10 to 0 10
Hey per ton, new 6 00 to 7 00
Potatoes per bag,.. 0 60 to 0 60
Hides per 100 IN 4 00 to 4 05
Cordwood. " 3 00 to 4 00
lavearcoe, Oct. 18.—Spring wheat; 6s 6d; _red
winter, Ss fid ; California NO. 1, 6819d ; peas, as
6c1 ; pork, 86s 3d ; Cheese, Hs 00d. -
,--.—
Drysdale.
HAPPENINUS.--Aleaeles are prevalent in
the vicinity, and although many have taken
them we are pleased to announce that so
far they have not proved fatal.—The Sep-
arate tichool of this place was closed last
week, awing to the sickness of teacher and
pupils,—Mr. Wm. Mitchell, our public
school teacher,has been re-engaged at a salary
Qf $350.—The ratepayers of the Separate
eehool are beautifying and renovating their
eehool house by a fresh coat of paint. —Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Stephens removed to their
home, on the Brunson line, Stanley; on
Wednesday last. While We regret the loss
of so neighborly and cheerful a family from
oar neighborhood, we,
at the same time, ex-
tend our good wishes to them in their new
home.—Mra. Wilson,' of the Goshen line,
Stanley, is visiting friends and renewing ac-
quaintances in and about the village.
TORONTO, Oct. 10.—Fall wheat, 90.60 to $0.61 ;
spring wheat, 90.59 to $0.59 ; oats, 34c. to Mc.;
peas, per bush, 640 to 56ac ; barley, 400 to 460 hay,
per on, 98.00 to $9.00 ; -butter, 18e to 28o; pota-
toes, per bag, 90 50 to 90.60 ; eggs, per doz., 17c
to 200 ; drooped hogs, per ewt.. $7,80 to $8.10.
- •
Potatoes in Toronto.
The market is steady. Cars on the track here are
quoted at 60 cents and farmers are selling loads at
60e. Potatoes out of store sell at 60c to 65c,
Baled Hay and Straw.
TORONTO, October 16.—Baled Hay—The market is
dull. Cars on the track here are quoted at 99 to
$9.60. Baled Straw—There is not much inquiry.
Cars on the track here are quoted at 95.50 to 96.
---,—
British Grain Trade.
LONDON, October 16.—The Mark Lane Express says
to -day in its weekly review of the British grain
trade: New English wheat during the week fell off
3d, but beearne firmer at reduction, the demand
having inereased. Foreign wheats are down 6d.
California is quoted at 28s 9d, red winter at 25s 9c1
and northern spring at 28$ 9d. Foreign flour is
finnan Aarlackening in American shipments in.
duces it feeling of greater confidence. Cern, Imlay
andioats are steady. At to -day's rnarket the prices
of English wheat were barely maintained. Foreign
white wheats were firm. Reds declined 6d. The
prices of grinding barley were maintained. Oate
dropped 3d. Corn was dull.
Local Notices.
STORE TO RENT in the Canadian Bank
cif Commerce Block, Apply at Tug Barna 1846
FOR SALE. —The large frame house in the
rear of the Canadian Bank of Ocnumerce Building,
and fronting on Victoria Street, at present occupied
by Mr. M. Morris. For further particulars apply at
Tan BANK. 1346
Goon HOUSE To RENT. —Apply to W. N.
Wateon, who has a comfortable dwelling with sitting
room, throe bedrooms. kitchen, pantry and wood-
shed, to rent cheap. Gcod well oh premises. Poe -
session given November lat. 1348-tf
AN OPPORTUNITY Not To BE LOST'—Our
readers will tete from advertisement in our columns
that Professor Doren veend, the well known manufac-
turer of Human Hair Goode, is about to re -visit
Seaforth with hie many styles of coverings, for both
Ladies and Gentlemen who are bald or who, from
any other cause, require to use them. He has in-
vented, and is now manufacturing, some styles on an
entirely new principle—secnring better ventilation
and stronger and more natural looking goods,beeides
being lighter in weight. Ladies' Wigs of Wavy,
Curly or Straight hair, Ladies' Plain Froute,Switehes
of all Lengths and Shades. For Gentlemen he has
Wigs and Toupees, for baldness, so natural in appear-
ance, so light in weight and of great benefit as a pre-
ventive of cold, &c., that new more than 12,000 are
using them. Why don't you? The Professor ill
also give gull information to all Ladies' regariiug the
care and treatment of the complexion. This will
posit vely be his only visit this season, as he must re-
visit Manitoba and British Columbia. At Queen's
Hotel, Seaforth, on FRIDAY, October 27th. 1348 2
Worthy Sentiments.
Sir Oliver Mowat is one of the compara-
tively few men who think that quality is
more important than quantity or numbers.
Speaking at a patriotic meeting the other
evening in Hamilton, the Premier said:
"Then we all want for Canada and its Pro-
vincesthe best laws that can be devised,
whatever party has the devising of them;
and we want the laws administered, by
whatever party it may be, with unsurpassed
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
-
LL OUR SHEET MUSIC reduced to 6 cents.
Catalogue free. MARVIN'S MUSIC HOUSE,
etroit, Michigan, 1340x26
-ITIARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—For sale or to
X rent, lot 8, concession 4, H. R. S., Tuekersmith,
containing 100 scree. ,For further perticulare apply
to ROBERT CHARTERS, Egmondillie. 13494
GENERAL PURPOSE HORSE FOR SALE.—For
sale cheap, a good general purpose horee com-
ing three. CHARLESWORTH & BROWNELL,
Seaforth. 1840-1
MARBLE SLABS FOR SALE.—For sale, cheap,
one marble slab, 7 feet 8 inches by 2 feet 8
Manes, also one slab 6 feet n inches by 2 feet 4
inches. Each slab is one inch thick. They have
been used as Butchers' Tables and are sound and
good. Also a Rocker machine for cutting meat.
Apply to GEORGE EWING, Seaforth. 18494 f
----- -- --I
HEEP LOST.—Strayed from the preenises of the
undersigned Lot 19, Concession 9, Morrie, about
he middle of August, 1 ewe and 5 lambs, nearly full
bred Leicester. Marked with Prussian blue. Any
information which will lead to their recovery will be
suitably rewarded. JOHN SHORTREED, Walton
P. 0.13494
,
BirthsCOULTICE.—In Usborne, on October 7th, the wife
of Mr. Henry Coultice, of a daughter.
McCORMICK.—In Turnberry, on October flth, the
wife Of Mr, D. McObrinick, of a daughter.
McAVOY.—In CreditonreOetober 15th, the wife of
Mr, John McAvoy, of Kincardine, of a daughter.
WILLIS.—In Exeter, on October 17th, the wife of
Mr. James Willis, of a son.
CANN.—In Exeter, on October 16th, the wife of Mr.
William Cann, of a daughter, ,a
- .
Marriages.
MORLEY—CORNISH.—At the residence of the
bride's parenteIon October 4th, by Rev. T. 13.
Coupiand, Mr. F. Morley, to Miss Lizzie, eldest
daughter of Mr. John Cornish, all of Usborne.
HOFFMAN—BROWN-1n Crediton on October
10th, Mr, C. A. Hoffman, of iaden, to Miss
Lydia, daughter of Mr. George Brown, of
Crediton.
ALLANSON—PUGSLEY.—In Belgrave, on October
3rd, Mr. Charles Allanson, of Clinton, to Miss
Pugsley, of Belgrave.
SCHULTE—NEWSOME.—In Chicago, on September
14th, by Rev. Mr. 13arth, Mr. August Schulte, of
Chicago, to Miss Jessie R., sixth daughter of ,
Mr. Wilhelm Newsome, of Brussels,
ELLWOOD—t000.—In Exeter, on October 18th, at
the Trivia Memorial Church, by Rev. Fred. Hea-
ling Fatt, Mr. Matthias Ellwood, of Hensel', to
Miss Margaret Ellen, daughter of the late James
Legg, of Exeter.
McCUET-511J1tRAY.—At the Mamie, Kippen, on
'October 18th, by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr, James
McCuet, Of the township of Gosfield, County of
Essex, to Mies Margaret Murray, eldest'daughter
of Robert Murray, Esq., of Tuckeremith.
REID—BURNETT.—At the residence of the bride's
father, an October 18th, by Rev. A. D. McDon-
ald, D. D., Mr. Janne; A. Reid, to Miss Clara,
daughter of Mr.Thomas Burnett, all of Seaforth.
KERR—HILLEN.—At the residence of the bride's
father, on October 18th, by Rev. P. Musgrave,
Mr. Jams Kerr, to Mies Martha J. Hillen, all of
COATES—WESTCOTT.—At Douglas, Manitoba, on
October 1.7th, Mr, Richard Coates, of Usborne,
-- to Mise Alma, daughter of Mr. James Westcott,
of Doughts, Manitoba, formerly of Usborne. .
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, October 17.—Butter—The receipts are
small, and there _is tA good demand. , The market is
steady at 20e to 21c for the best deity tub, and 100 to
18c for medium. Eggs --The supply is fair and the
market Is steady at 17c to 1Thc.
UTiea, October 16,—Cheese sales to -day, 800 boxes
at lOac ;140 boxes at).* ; 2,240 boxes o,t 110 ; 260
boxes atkllac ; 520 boxes at ; 1,326 boxes at
1 1e; 200 boxes at lrac. No butter sold.
lama Favas, N. Y., October 10.-855 boxes of
cheese sold to -day at 101c ; 3,965 boxes at 11c ; 13
boxes at 111C ; 186 boxes at 11c ; 380 boxes on com-
mission; 378 boxes dairy at 101c to laic; 32 packages
of creamery butter at 250 to 260 ; 866 packages of
dairy butter at 23e to 24ac.
MONTREAL, October 10.—Butter—The butter mar-
ket is firm. Crearnery,finest September, 22c to 22ac;
finest August, 21)1c; townships, 20),c to 21ao; western
selected, 18e to 20c. Cheese—Thecheese market is
firm. Six thousand boxes of French cheese sold at
the boat for Me. We quote : Ontario, finest Aug-
ust, 11ao ; Ontario, finest September, 11ac ; Quebec,
finest September; ; Quebec, under grades,
10c; townships, finest September, llac.
PETERBORO, October 17.—The cheese ,board met .
here at noon to -day, when the last half of the Sep-
tember and the whole of the October make was
boarded_ Lots were secured by Mr. Knapp at 10
13-16c 'and lOat, and by Mr. Cook (Warrington
Brothers) at 10 13-160, lec and 10 11-16e, and by lar.
Hodgson at loac.
MEACHER WANTED.—Applications will be re-
• ceived by the undersigned up till November
lath, 1893, for a male teacher for School Section No.
3, Grey, for the ensuing year. Applicants to state
salary required, certificate they hold, and experience
In teaching, if any. ALEXANDER STEWART, Sec-
retary, Box 274, Brussels, Ont. 1349-2
TiArRM FOR SALE,—Far sale lot 9 and half of lot
J 10, on the 14th conciassion of McKillop, contain-
ing about 140 acres ot which about 40 ores are
I
cleared. There are about ini acres of lot 9 well tim-
bered, There are fair btrldings on lot 10, but none
on lot 9. Thee° places w 11 be sold together or separ-
ately to suit purchaseis and can be got cheap.
Apply on the premises or to Walton P. 0. JAMES
CAMPBELL.
1 13494 1
STRAYED HORSESItrayed from lot 27, eon -
emotion 12, Hibbert, . n Saturday night or Sun-
day last, 6 horses and colts. There was one rough
bay driver; an iron graylthree year old driver; one
bav sucking colt, blood. the others were all heavy
draught, light bay in cokir and white twee and white
lege; on,e a two year Id ; one it yearling and the
other a Rucking colt, Aly information leading to
the recovery of these ani Ws will be suitably reward -
WALTER SHILLI, GLAW, Chiselhuret P, O.
1 1349-1
Deaths,
LAIDLAW.— n Winghatn, at the residence of her
son-in-law, Mr. James A. Cline, on October 19th,
ged 85 years. -
Catharintil Laidlow, relict of the late
lefeDONALD. In '.Usborne on October llth, Mary
Jane, datigr-hter of Mr. 'Robert McDonald, aged
32 years, a months and 28 days.
WILSON.—Iii Hensel', on October 6th, Barbara Wil -
eon, aged 31 years, 7 months and 23 days.
YOUNG,—In,r8. Clinton, on October 9th, Winnie,
youngest daughter of Mr. James Young, aged 16
3ea
COOK.—In Goderich, on October 7th, Adam Cook,
aged 78 years and 3 monthe.
YAGER.—In Hay, on October Oth, Henry Yager,
aged 41 Years, 8 months.
HUNTER—In Usborne, on October llth, John Hun-
ter, aged177 years, 8 menthe and 2 clays.
YOUNG,—Ini McGillivray, on October 29th, Alfred
E., eon of Mr. Young, aged 10 years, 6 inonths.
RINTOUL.—In East Wawanosh, on October 6th,
Alexander Rintoul, aged 57 years.
BROWN.—In Wingham, on October 9th, William
James Brown, aged 09 years,
000PER-0i Kippen, on October llth, Hannah
Cooper, hged 44 years,
WILIJA D.—
Willard,
WALEiTg eEdR1S9.
Janes W
E age°Rdr :1 6-8
'Live Stock Markets.
laveitaccoa, October 16.—Receipts of Canadian and
United States cattle are very heavy and prices de.'
pressed,and lac off from those of last Monday. Prices,
computed at- 94.80 to the are as fofiews ; Finest
steers, per lb, 9c to 9aci : good to choice, 8ic to
9c ; poor to medium, 'lac to 8c; bulls, 6hc to 7c ;
inferiors, 6c to file.
MONTREAL, Oct -ober 16.—The shipments of cattle
from Montreal for the week ending October 14
amounted to 3,025 head, Cattle were the same as on
last week's market, but sheep were rather lower and
calves higher in price. There were but three prime
beeves on this market to -day, two of which were
bought. t 4ac and thelother was sold at 41c per lb.
Pretty good cattle sold at from 310 to 4c per lb ;
half -fatted steers and fair conditioned dry cows sold
at from 3c to 31e, and the leaner beasts at from 20 to
Vac per lb. Nearly all the best calves were bought up
before reaching this market, and prices have ranged
from 93.50 to 88 each. Sheep were plentiful, and
sold at from 210 to 31e per lb. Good lambs sold at
about 40 per Ib, and 36 very fine ewe and wether
lambs were bought at 41,,c^r lb. Some of these cost
$4.50 each. Fat hogs are h gher in price, or from
Oic to 6ic per lb.
Burnam October 16.— attle—Market barely
steady for best heavy, 10e to 5c stronger for good
butchers' stock ; common u chan ed. Sates: Extra
exporteeteers, 96.16 to 85.35; good, 1,350 lbs,$4.76 to
95; good shippere, 94.60 to 84.76 ; light to medium
steers, 94 to $4.5,9 ; light butchers', 93.50 to 93.85 ;
good fat heifers, 93.65 to 9390; mixed butchers'
„42.76 to 9350; feeders': 83 to 83.25 ; stockers, 92,50
$2.8b ; bulls, 92.40 to 83 ; extra heavy, 93.26 to
93.50; fresh cows higher: medium to extra, 838 to
965. Hogs—Yorkers, fair to best, 96 85 to 97.10;
Mediums and heavy, $7 to $'L15; pigs, 86,80 to 86.76.
Sheep and Lambe—Market stronger for all kinds;
fair to best native lambs, $4.25 to 94.76 , light, 83.50
to 94.15; fair to good mixed sheep, 8380 9865;
choice wethere, 93.75 to $4 ; Canada lambs stronger ;
6 loads here sold $4.76 to $5.
TORONTO, October 17.—Export Cattle—The car-
load sold included 18 cattle, 1,266 lbs average, and
they brought 93.40 per cwt, Butchers' Cattle --Some
transactions to -day were: Three steers, 1,060 lbs av-
erage, 310 per lb ; 2 heifers, very fine quality, 800
lbs average, 3c per lb ; 16cattle, 930 lbs average, a
fraction over 2in per lb : 18 cattle, 950 Ihs average,
30 per lb; 26 cattle, 950 lbs average, 310 per lb ;
one ear load, 1,060 lbs average, 834 per head ; 9
bulle, 1,7001be average, ac per Ib; 2 oxen, 3,000 lbs,
average, 210 per 11, ; one car load of steers, 1,240 ibe
Near • Auburn, • on October 13th, Ida
youngest daughter of Mr. John Willard,
'ear&
In Tuekersrnith, on October 13th,
alters, ageo 89 years.
Lt Varna, on October 13th, J. B. Seeord,
ears.
assaarereartemearmeermareamaras,
A UCTION SALE OF
jj MeOloy has been i
Eigle WWI by Public
sion 2, 1.1;; It, S., Tuckers
81, 1893, at one o'clock p
viza—Ilorees.--One broo
Springfield Darnley, 1 s
tle.—Seven cows euppos
bred btll, seven steers t
heifers eupposed to be in
1 fat cow, thoroughbr
calves, a two year old bill, thoroughbred. Alt will
positively be sold as tlie proprietor's lease has ex-
sale.—Twelve menthe' c dit will be allowed on !Axed and he intends to give up this farm. Terms of
fur-
nishing approved joint inotes. A discount of 6 per
cent. will be allowed for posh. ROBERT T. ELGIE,
Proprietor; Win, MeClia Auctioneer. 1349- „
A UCTION SALE OJ?J FARM STOCK AND 151-
±1 PLEMENTS. Mir Wm. Malloy has been in,
struoted by Mr. George fitehell to sell by Public
Auction on Lot 85, Conoession 4, Usborne,on Friday,
November 3rd, 1893, at I. o'clock p.m., the following
property, viz : Homes. One span working horses,.
one heavy draught broo
Cattle.—Three ranch col
a thoroughbred bull, t a
three, two steers coming two, one spring calf, four
well-bred breeding ewe , one breeding ow. Imple-
ments., .Two lumber -agons, o»o new covered
buggy, 1 pair bobsleigh , 1 cutter nearly new, 1 bind-
er, 1 combined reaper nd mower, 1 horse rake, 1
land roller, 1 new ning 1 2 -furrow and 1
three -furrow gang plow 1 Hill plow No. .4, 1 single
plow, 1 pair iron harro s, 1 Champion seed drill, 1
set double harness, 1 s t plow harneee, 1 set single
harness, 1 hay rack, I ravel box, 1 stone boat, 1 buf-
falo robe, 1 water trou h, 1 new wheelbarrow, and
other small articles too numerous to mention, The
above implements are 1 nearly new, none of them
having been in use ovei. two years. The whole will
ositively bo sold withdut reserve, as the proprietor
ill health to give up farm -
of 95 and under, cash; over
be credit will be given on fur -
notes. A discount of 6 per
for cash on creditamounts.
usly rented, will be open to
on the day of Bale, GEORGE
ARal STOCK,—Mr. Wm.
tetructed by Mr. Robert T.
uction on Lot 20, Conces-
ith, on Tuesday, October
m., the following property,
1 mare 8 years old in foal to
ring colt by Ranlagh. -Cat-
to be In calf to a thorough -
o years old, two 2 year old
calf to a thoroughbred bull,
d; 9 yearlings, 10 spring
It is
be in.
worth--
But ecoi
at Hoff
dress go
limit.
mare, one driving mare.
as supposed to be in calf to
ee well-bred steers coming
=
EP .Itri' A 1\1-"T_II Am GOING
'Fashion decrees that, for Overcoats, the Beaver or Melton will be worn
this Winter. The fashionable styles are long, aingle or double breasted, with
wide velvet collar. We were the first to introduce the large Ulsters last sea-
son, and they were correct. We are the first to introduce the Beaver t!tis
season, and we are correct. In a year hence we will be equally correct. At
present w have a full range of Beavers and Meltons in blue, black, grey,
fawn, Litc., which we make to order from $20, to $30, accordin.g to quality of
good s and trimmings. We offer goods that are certain to be in touCh
the wants of every well-dressed man. If you order now, yott ave e es
selection. Later on well be sold out of some lines that cannot be duplicated.
WHAT ABOUT YOUR FALL SUIT ? I
In &etch Suiting, the Hopsack and Twill Serges are the prime favorites,
and are the identical patterns worn now in the cities. Price, $20 to $24.
Canadian lTweed Suitings in cheeks, twills, diagonals and Paris cords,lare
shown in all the new shades. Our line is far beyond all others. Prices, $12
to $18. Your time against ours—both valuable—come anc172see what wave
s forced, on account o
Ing. Terms.—All sum
that amount 12 mon
nishing approved joint
:cent: will be • allowe
c The farm, it not revi
-rent for a term 01 year,
MITCHELL, Proprietor. WM. McOLOY, Auctioneer.
1349%2
- -
n unpleasant predicament to
Between two limits—cost and
,conornists say prices fluctuate,
omists are contradicted flatly
tan & Co.'s, where prices of
ds seem to know no lowest
onte and be convinced.
!AXON
ELL'S SALE.
,NNUAL STOCK 5
1-1, AND PIGS.—Mr
structions from Mr,
Public Auction on Lot
Hibbert, on Frida , 0
LE OF HORSES CATTLE &
James Jones has received in -
rank McConnell to sell by
30, Concession 7, Townehip
tober 27. The followin valu-
able stock, viz.:— ors s—One colt one year old, got
by Pride of Glasnick. Ono fresh calved cow, 3 cows
to calve about Decemb r let,, 1 heifer 3 years old,
to calve in about 10 d ys ; 1 heifer 2 years old, to
calve about January '94; 6 steers 3 years old,
24 steers 2 years old, 6 heifers 2 years old, 2 heifers
1 year old, 3 spring elves. Pigs—One brood sow
heavy with pigs. Sale at 1 o'clock p. nt. Terms—
All suing of 810 and un er, cash; over that amount
11 months' credit will be given �n. furniening ap-
provedjoint notes, As usual, everything offered
will be sold without ruserve. Poeitively no outside
stock allowed on the ground. FRANK McCON-
NELL, Proprietor; Ja Me Jones and Wm. McCloy,
Auetioneere. 1349-1
No tifle for argument. You can
argue a ainst a principle, but not
against 'fact. We simply want to
convince you that we have inducements
that are «ell w.orth examining in our
stock of Mantles, Mantle Cloths,
Shawls, I and Ladies,' Misses,' Chil-
dren's, en's and Boys' Underwear.
Not Krupp guns, but to the man in
the middle they appear to be. flow
big a thing appears to be depends upon
the point of view, Looked 'at from
the purchasers' ,stand point, some of
the bargains we are offering are simply
prodigious, especially so in our Furs,
Grey Flannels, ;Ladies' Jackets, Kid
Gloves, Corsets, &c.
Hoffr* & Company,
TJe Cheap Cash StOre,
Card o's Block,Seaforth
Messrs.
Rock's Sale.
to offer.
AA UCTION SALE F HORSES, CATTLE, LUM-
Ilia flier, Posts an Rails. The undersigned has
given; instructions to Jams Jones to sell by Public
Auction, on Lot 30 Concession 10, Township of
Logan, on Monday, 0 tober 23rd, 1893, the follow ng:
1 imported mare, 10 3 ears old, in foal to MacMaster
1 imported mare, 9- y rs old, in foal to MaeMaster ;
2 mares 4 years old, i foal to MacMaster, got from
imported clock and r gistered ; 1 mare 2 years old,
got from imported et ck and can be registered ; 1
filly, 1 year old, got 1 oin imported stock and can be
registered; 1 colt 1 year old, got from imported
stock; 1 filly, 1 year ld ; 1 good working horse; 1
colt, one year old, got by Thornwood • 1 sucking
colt, got by Fearnau t jr.; 16 steers rising 3 years
old ; 4 heifers rising years old ; 6 heifers, rising 2
years old ; a OUarltltill of cull lumber, cedar posts and
rails. Sale at 1 o'clock eharp.
TERMS -Lumber, 4edar poste and rails, cash ; on
stock, 12 months ere it will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes. As the above stock is to clear
up a partnership it w 11 positively be sold without
reserve.
JAMES JONES, JOHN, GEO. & C. C. ROCK,
Auctioneer. Proprietors,
Logan, October llt , 1893.
Rdbert Jones' Sale,
•
JACKSON BROTHERS,
THE FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS,
_ S II_
To Fear's Drug Store,
For one of those new Cigars that ar-
rived this week. Mr. Bradley, the
popular traveller for 5. Davis & Sons,
of Montreal, the largest cigar manu-
facturers in Canada, says that they are
the finest cigars that this firm have
yet made. Ask for Davis' Spartan at
5c, and La Cadena at 10c, at FEAR'S -
DRUG STORE, and you will know
what luxury in smoking, meanf3.
TRYING ON
.1,--nr-ons,..A4 •
The
o' rest City Business and Shorthand College
op mori-Dow,
DOES l)tOT need to hold out such inducements as the payment of railroad
fare; guaranteeing positions, &c., in order to secure your patronage.
WE DO I offer you the most practical- and thorough drilling in all business sub -
jets which it is possible to obtain. We have the largest attendance and the
most complete school in Canada, We solicit your patronage solely upon the
ground of our superior training. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Board, $2.50 per week. Catalogue free. i4
1340-216 J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal..'1
u-NRI?,SERVED a UOTION SALE OF FARM,
Farm Stock ind 'melon) en ts. Jam es Jones
has received instruct one from Robert Jones, Esq.,
to sell by Public action, on Lot 18, Concession 5,
Township of Logan, 00 Wednesday, October- 25th,
1803, the following :--1 mare, 7 years old, in foal to
His Lordship; 1 mar 4 years old; 1 mare, 3 years
old ; 2 fillies, 2 years td, heavy; 2 aolts, 1 year old,
heavy; 2 spring coltif, got by Thornwood ; 2 spring
colts, got by Fear 'aught jr,; 1 Thoroughbred bull
with 5 imported crosses; 4 cows, -supposed to be in
calf ; 4 heifers, risin 3 years old, supposed to be in
calf; 16 steers, ris ng 3 ; 11 , steers, rising 2; 10
spring calves; 1 tho oughbred bull calf ; 70 well
bred ewes ; 1 brood ow: 12 foal pigs, 7 weeks old ; 1
Massey Harris wide pen binder, only cut 40 acres; 1
opeo buggy; 1 cutte; pair bobsleighs; 1 Sulky ; ;1
hay ' loader; 1 landroller; 1 double set harness,
nearly nifiv. Also ithe farm, which contains 310
acres all in grass, exbept 16 acres which are plough-
ed. If not sold, will barented for it term of years.
Sale at one o'clock.
TERMS :—All sum,s of 95 and under, cash; over
that amount 12 months credit will be given' on fur-
nishittg approved joint notes. A diseount of 6 per
cent. tiff for cash on eredit amounts. Terms for the
)
land, which will be i ery easy, will be. niade -known
on day of sale. If n t sold en block, will divide up
same to suit purchafier. Owing to ill health, I am
determined to dispoie of everything immediately.
JAMES JONES, 1 ROBT, JONES,
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
Logan, October 12th, 1803. 1a49 -td
DON'T FORGET
That my offer of one frame with each
dozen cabinet phots does not last for
ever, but only a few weeks longer.
Get your Photos while they are going.
Remember,. one frame free with every
dozen cabinets at
Of having, a pretty piece of Jewelry is increased by the knowledge that it is an
•
article of sterling worth as well as of outside beauty, When you purchase of
me you are insured against questionable quality. Have you seen my line of
Diamond and other Gem Rings, I have also a full and complete stock of
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY at prices that speak for themselves.
of HEADQUARTERS FOR REPAIRS.
R. MERCER, - - SEAFORTH,
OPPOSITE THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
1.3AUSLAUG131S
Ground, Floor Studio.
I have the lareest and best assorted
line of :frames in the market, also a
nice line of Pictures, Steel Artotypes,
Etching, ChroMos and Pastels. No
stairs tel plimb,:all on the ground.
BAUgLAUGH, C4th.
MINER IS PAST,
Yes, the Summer is over, and with the new season come new
needs in the way of gentlemen's wear. You must prepare for
FALL AND WINTER.
We have what you need—Umbrellas and Waterproofs for the
wet autumn weather, warm Underclothing, Fall Headwear, and
the very hest
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS
Will convince you that our new stock
of
Ladies' Fine Boots and
Shoes, Rubbers, &c.,
Comes nearer to perfection. for com-
fort and elegance, than anything elae
heretofore shown in Seaforth,
Great value in solid leather School
Boots for Boys and Girls, and at prices
to suit the times.
Men's handmade Long Boots a
specialty.
Trunks and Valises, Overgaiters and
Leggings, Hats and Caps.
Good Brothers,
The Great Boot and Shoe House,
SEAFORTH - AND - BRUSSELS.
Made the way we always make St4ts. You know how. Every-
body knows Bright's'work. It 'eir-ATISFACTORY. That is
the one word that describes it best. This season we are making
a specialty of ULSTERS. Call and see our line.
BRIGHT BROS.,
SEAFORT Ei.
TI-11=tS1--M=ZS
USE
LARDINE - MACHINE
- OIL,
THE 'CHAMPION GOLD MEDAL OIL WHICH CANNOT
BE EXCELLED.
CYLOILHASN)
MOM'S IEQUAL
MANUFACTURED BY
McCOLL BROTHERS & CO., Torol4o.
Ask your dealer for " Lardine," and beware of imitations.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DEALERS IN. THE COUNTRY.
- 1327-26
F -A -L -L
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Our Stock of Dresa Goods, Velve-
teens, Plushes, Mantlings, &c. is
now very complete,_ and at
prices to suit the times.
I -I. A. STRONG & BRO.,
General insurance, Real EstateBrokers,
And Money Loaning Agency.
Agents for Canada Life Association. Fire—
Phoenix, England ; Imperial, England; Man -
cheater, England; Agricultural, Water
Town, N. Y.' Perth Mutual. Office
Market Street
SEAFORTH, - • - - ONTARIO.
1349
Township of Tuckersmith.
The Municpal Taxes.
GENTS'
FURNISHINGS.
We keep in stock a fine range of
Tweeds, Hats and Caps, Under-
wear, Clonal's and Cuffs, and an
extra large stock of Ties at dos -
,est prices.
We invite you to call and inspect
thein. It will pay you.
Notice is hereby given that I will commence the
collection of taxes in Tuokersmith, on the .,Otla of
October, and tax payers will please have the, money
ready for me when I call. All taxes remaining un-
paid on the 14th of December will have 5 cents on
the dollar added. This rule applies to all iwithout
respect of persons. JAMES CUMMING, Coneotor.
J. L. SMITH'S,
Whitney's - Block, - Seaforth.
WILLIS',SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 1881
INIOMMIO
Just Two Words
—ABOUT OUR—
LONG BOOTS.
FIRST WORD—
We have on hand about 100
pairs of Canadian and French
Kip boots. They are geed
boots, elf our own inake, and
every pair guaranteed. No
trouble to lit any foot as all
our , Boots are made in half
sizes and in different widths.
You'll need a pair for the wet
weather, why not have them
now.
SECOND WORD—
If you wear factory made
Boots, we have on hand the
products of the best factories.
Can give you a good hand
made Boot for $3.00, a better
one for $3.50, or if you wear
cheap boots, they are here for
$1.90.
COME AND SEE.
St-APO/VW,
7i1