The Huron Expositor, 1893-11-24, Page 5895
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NovEmBER 24_, 11493.
tory work, but want to learn something
about the latestand beet methods ht home
or farm dairying. For this course we are
now providing. Henceforth our new dairy
buildings and one-helf of the 'old building
will be devoted to systematic instruction in
milk-testing,butter-making and cheese-mik-
ing on a large scale, for theta who wish to
equip themselves fully foe taking charge of
creameries or cheese factories and the oth-
er half of the old building will be use& for
milk -testing and butter -making on a smaller
aoale, and in a way adapted to home or farm
dairying. This home dairy department is
intended especially for farmers sons and
daughters who rawer desire to learn some-
thing about the appliances suitable for
dairying on the farm, the care of milk and
cream, the best methods of churning, the
salting, working, printing and packing of
butter, the use of the Babcock milk -tester,
and the running of creem @operators by
hand, by tread power, ane by steam.
Under the direction of Professor Dean,
Mr. T. C. Roger., our own butter -maker,
will take charge of this home dairy depart-
ment, and those who wish instruction in
this department may enter at any time with-
in the two and a half months commencing on
the 14th of January, sod may stay as long
or as short a time as they wieh. I may add
that we had five ladle* in our dairy school
last year. They liked the work very much;
stud took a high standing at the end of the
term. We hope to have is number of farm-
ere' daughters apply for this home dairy
course, to commence Otethe 15th of January
next, and would suggest that applicants
state when they wish to enter, and hohy icing
they purpose to stay.
JAMES MILLS.
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph,
November 15. 1893.
0t
,
•
a
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
•
1
5
British Grain Trade.
London, Nov -2�j --The Mark Lane Ex-
press in its nreeklirireview of the British
grain trade -says i—rhe demands for Eng-
lish wheats is dull and prices are weaker.
Good average samples teen at 27s. per quar-
ter. The prices of foreign wheats have been
in buyers' favor. California quoted at 28s,
and red winter, prompt shipment, at 25s
&; foreign flour has dropped 6d. Corn is
quiet; mixed American, immediate ship-
ment, sells at 193 9d. Barley and oats are
firm. At to -day's market the tone was de-
pressed and in buyer's favor. English
wheats are nominally unchanged. Full
prices were obtained for California and Can-
adian wheat?. -3F1ours were neglected ;
grinding barley was down 3d; oats were
quiet ; there was a seareity of spot corn and
prima advanced 33.
The Price of Live Hqgs.
The Chicago Drovers' Journal of Novem-
ber 13 says: Best heavy hogs were $5,70
the first of laet November, and before the
end of 1892 they touched $7, and in Febru-
ary, 1893, some sold at $8.75, the -highest of
the year. The first of this month top heavy
sotd at $6.40, and to -day they closed at
$5.80 to $5.85, or exactly the same as a year
ago. At present there is considerable spec-
ulation regarding the future conrae of values
with packers pretty confident that packing
• grades will go to $5. Thus far this month
prices have declined,35 to 50c. During the
-[entire month of Noverrfber, 1892, prices ad-
vanced 30 to 50e. closing at $6.12-1,- for beat
heavy. November'1891, when over a mil -
•lion arrived, pricesdeclined 15 to 30c. dos-
ing e.t $3.85 for best heavy. /November,
1890, there was a decline of 25 to 50e. dos-
ing at $3.90 for beat heavy. November,
1889, prieete declined 20 to 40c. closing at
$3.80.
- Machine -Made Sandwiches.
-Sandwiches made by machinery are the
result of a. labor-saving device invented by
a Parisian. Slices of bread are fed into
gu des, by which. they are paesed under but-
ter ng rollers. The butter is fed to the
roll r by the thrust of a piston on a slowly
reviving screw that keeps a box supplied
with the,a,rticle, against which the rollers
revolve. 'The lower bread guide terminates
in, the table *here the bread receives a slice
of meat, out from a column of it by a knife
in a double reciprocated frame. The other
bread guide drops the slice of bread after the
meat is supplied, and the complete sand-
wich isdelivered literally by a trainiverse
elide,
"Give me a Drink."
There's my money—give me a drink!
There's the clothing and .food and fire of -my
wife and children—give me a drink! There's
the education of the family and the peace of
the bouse—give me a drink ! There's the
rent I have robbed from my landlord and in-
numerable &aides I have from shopkeepers
—give ma a drink! Pour me out a drink,
and yet more—I will pay for it! There's
my health, of body and peace of mind.;
there's my character as a Christian. I give
up all—give, me a drink ! There'e my heav-
enly inheritance awl the eternal friendship
of the redeemed, there, there is all hope of
ealvation. I give up my God ! I give up all
that is great and good and glorious in the
universe 1 I resign all forever that I may
he drunk !--Catholic Review.
Truthful Boys.
A maely, truthful boy will shine like a
star in any community . A boy may possess
as much of noble character as a man. And
there are some noble Christian boys, and
wider and deeper than they are apt to think
is their influence. They are the leaders
among their fellows, having an immense in-
euence for good, and loved and respected
because of the simple fact of living the
truth. Dear boys do he truthful. Keep
your word as absolutely sacred. Be true in
every friendship. Help others to be and to
do good, There is nothing much more des-
ptcetile than lying, and oh! how quickly
the habit grows ! First one lie, timidly
told; and then another to hide the first,
and se on and on until at last the lie slips
readily and boldly, e.nd there is no blush on
the cheek and no hesitation in the voice to
give yearaing to the listener. Beware of the
firet lie, boys; a liar cannot be respecitecl
and cannot be trusted.
Brucefleld.
DON'T miss the Kleiser Recital, Cardno's
Hall, Seaforth, Wednesday evsening, November 119th.
1854-1.
J. A. MOINTOSH, bruceileid, ConveyanCleas
Commissioner for taking affidavits in the High tleurt
of Justice. Will. and goners!, settlements or property
carefully and legally attended to. All business cone
dent's!. Thaw) a large amount of raOney to loan on
current rates and on easy tering. Parties desiring
money will kindly apply early and the ineonvenienoe
consequent on too short notice will be avoided. A
number of fermi for sale at all prices. 1858
OUR bargain day is every day during the
next four weeks. Come and you 1011 be satisfied.
Highest prices paid -for produce. We want your
fowl; Bring them any frosty day: Dry picked, not
drawnafasted 24 hours before killing is the propel'
way. J. Mamma • 13544
Hensall.
()mon I011, SALE.—For sale, a quantity
of good table onions (Danvers). Write or apply to
Di &SWART, Henson, Ont. 1$53,,2
FARMERS we must have wheat to keep
running dey and night. Market your wheat now
when we are able to pay a goodsprice. We have been
poylog three cents higher than 'owe of our neighbor.
ing markets. One cent extra for every pound oven'
standard. Our shipping capacity the last fees weeks
he. been one car per day and We want to keep up
this record. Yours Truly, Cool BROS. . 13511
Two weeks of Bargain Days at Weis
-
miller's, Hensel!. We have put the knife in good
and deep. Read the privet', ladies' Mantles, worth
$3 for $2. Ladies' m intles worth $4 for $3. Ladies'
mantles worth $6 for $5, with corresponding outs in
higher priced mantles. Ladies' black hoiesworth 260
for 17o. Ladies' cashmere hose worth 850 for 250.
Spools at 100 per dozen. Two pair of braces worth
• 400 for 2.5o; Men's ties worth 20c to 250 for 10o‘ Ex-
tra heavy flannelette worth 20o for 15c. One pleoe of .
grey flannel at 5c per yard. Double -Width dress
goods worth 2.6c for 16c. Great slaughter in dress
goods all through. Eight bare of good soap for 250.
60c Japan tea fur 36o, quality guaranteed. Five
cakes of toilet soap ter 10c. Dress trimmings worth
350 for 15c. Boys suite worth *5 50 for SS ISO.Boys
suits worth $3 50 for $2. You can save from$2 $11
on a Man's suit or overcoat here. /dust be sold.
Every Day for Two Weeks. Terms—Cash or Pro-
duce. D. Wersomoss. 1358.2
IF you want to hear a first-olass entertain-
ment drive over to Seaforth, on Wednesday ,evening
next, November 29th, to the Riefler Recital. 1354-1,
MIIMIIMMMUMOMOOMIMINI
• Local Notices.
ALL kinds of Saw Logs purchased at the
highest prices. ESTATI OF T. T. COMMAS. 1853-5
PORK.—James McGinnis, Seaforth, is
paying the highest price in cash for dreesed Pork,
delivered at his store. 1868-2
• CHRISTMAS FRUITS.—A. Young, Seaforth,
haw received a full line of Christmas fruits. Choicest
Voctizza Currants, Creacent Currants, Layer Valencia
Raisins, selected Valencia Raisins, Black Basket.
Sultana, ' &c., &to., also the celebrated Cross &
Blackwell Peels, lemon, orange and citron, all of
the choicest variety. 1353
TWENTY per cent. discount for cash still
'goes at R. Comma's Jewelry Store, Seaforth.
1352
JUST received another large shipment of
Silverware direct from the noted manufacturers, J.
W. Taft, of Boston, Mass. Call and examine these
go'ods it will pay you. It will pay you. W. R.
Comma, Jeweller, Seaforth. 1362
TILE, TILE, TILE—We desire to call the
attention of farmers and others wanting tile, that we
have opened up a yard in Seaforth and that we intend
keeping a large stock of mealy all sizes constantly on
hand. Orders left at Robert Scott's Seed Store, or
• at Sclater's Wood Yard, Seaforth, will be promptly
attended to. Scorr & &mania Seaforth. 18514 f
CUSTOMERs wanting solid silver goods for
Christmas presents should leave their order now.
W. R. Co Manna '
-Jeweller Seaforth.• - 1352
WANTED atthe Popular Grocery, 50611
bushels of Potatoes and any quantity of No. 1 Fresh!
Butter, in Tubs, Rolls or Crocks, and any quantity
of good Young Chickens, Ducks and Geese, for I
which we will give extra value in Crockery and
Glassware, and First Class Groceries, as cheap as
any house in the trade. Highest market price in
cash for Gond Butter and Fresh Eggs. Emelt of
H. Ross, 1352-3
. THE MARKETS.
, .
IATORTH, November 22, 1893.
Fall Wheat per busheLnew. 0 56 to 050
Spring Wheat per busheanew • 0 66 to t 0 68
, Oats per bushel 0 31 to 0 34
!Peas per. bushel 0 61 to, 0 52
Barley per bushel 0 34 to 0 38
Butter, No. 1, loose 0 18 to 0 20
Butter, tub , 0 18 to 020
p per lb 0 10 to 010
Flour, per 100 lbs......... ......... ..... I 90 to 1 90
Hayper ton new 6 60 to 7 00
Hides per 100 le 2 50 to 800
Lamb Skins 0 40 to 46
Wool 0 17 to 0 20
• Potatoes per bag, 060 to 0 76
Salt (retail) por barrel. 1 00 to 1 00
Wood per oord (long) 3 60 to 4 00
Wood per cord (short) 2 00 to -2 50
Apples per bag 0 00 to100
Clover Seed 5 60 to 6 50
Timothy Seed t 250
Pork i per I00 lba 6 00 to ' 6 3,0
Talloes, per lb...a .... ........'.... a 0 05 to 0 05
;
—The temperance lodge at Anderson is
very prosperous. A large number of young
men have joined, and of course it is useless
to say that a large number of the young
ladies nuist previously have joined.
• —Mr. Robert Beatty, of Kirkton, met
with a serious accident a few days ago, by
falling from a load of lumber, which resulted.
in the breaking of one of his legs near the
thigh.
—Mr. A. F. Guest, a former St. Marys'
boy, bas been elected as Inspector of Elec-
tions for the 4th Precinct,6th Ward, Detroit,
by &good majority. He was on the Repub-
lican ticket.
—The dwelling house of Mr. Augustus
Sperling, at Anderson was partially de-
atroyed by fire, the other morning. The
fire started in the woodshed adjoining ;till/
kitchen. -
—A hockey dub has been atarted in Lis-
towel with Hon. -President, H.13. Morphy ;
President, J. Meyers; Vice -President, G.
M. Yates; CeptaineA. G-. Bastedo; Secre-
tary -Treasurer, W. 11. Climie.
SALE REGISTER.
On Wednesday, November 29, at orie
o'clock p.m., on Lot 6,Conoession,2,
Tunkeratnith, Farm Stook and Implements.
M. koraggert, proprietor; Wm. MoCloy,
anctionOr.
OnAitterday, December 9, at one o'elock
p. m, on Lot 10, COncession 14, McKillop,
Good Farms, Farm tock and Implements.
jaeCampludl, prop letor ; George Kirkby,
an otioneer.
CLINTON,' November 22, 1893.
Fall Wheat per bushel n 57 So $0 69
Spring Wheat per bushel. 0\ 56 to 0 68
Oats per bu,bol0 29 to 0 30
Barley per bushel
Peas per bushel
Butter
Eggs per dz
Hay per ton, new 6 00 to 7o
Potatoes per bag, 0 66 to 0 70'
Hides per 100 Ib e 4 00 to 4 05,
Cordwood. 3 00 to 4 00
0 61 to 0 62
0 16 to 018/
. o o
LriSR.P001,, Nov, 21.—Spring wheat, - 6s 7d; red
winter, 5s 3id '• California No. 1, Ea ; peas, 58
3d ; pork, 87s ed ; cheese, 64e 00d.
Team°, Nov. 22.—Fall wheat, 10.59 bo .80.60;
spring wheat, $0.60 to 40.60; oats, 33c. to 34c.;
peas, per bush, 55e to 660 barley, 38c to 45o,; hay,
per ton, 88.00 to $9.00 ; butter, 190 to 260; pota-
toes, per bag, 8066 to 80.60; eggs, per doz., 200
to 20c ; dressed hogs, per cwt., 86.50 to $7.00.
Potatoes in Toronto.
the market is steady. Cars on the track here are
quoted at 480 to 60e for ayee stock. Potatoes out
of etore sell at 60c.
Toronto Poultry Market:
There is a better demand, and the market le firm-
er owing to the near approach of Thanksgiving Day.
Turkeys are quoted at 100 to 11c, cineks at 50e to
76c, geese at 7e to no and chickens at 35c to 50c.
Baled Hay and Straw.
TonONTO, November 20,—Baled Hay—The demand
is only fair and the market is steady at 89 to 39.25
for cars on track. Baled Straw—Dull. Cars on the
track here are quoted it 35.50 to 36.
MULLETT &,_ JACKSON.
• COOKING STOVES,
• HEATING STOVES,
LIBRARY ,LAMPS,
HALL LAMPS,
STAND LAMPS
LANTERNS,
SAWS, AXES, HANDLES,
And all kinds of Hardware at prices that will surprise/ you.
ULLETT & JACKSON, Seaforth.
thrthi3.
MODELAND.—In Seaforth. on November 201h, the
wife of Mr. William Modeland, of a son.
EDGE —In the Methodist Parsonage, Acton, on No.
vember 5th, the wife of Rev Joseph Edge, of a
SOD.
WALLACE.—In Londesboro, on Novetuber 13th, the
• ' wife of Mr. R. Wallace, of a son.
SMITIL—In Lower Wingham, on November 14th,
the wife of Mr. Mortimer Smith, of a son.
CREWS.—In Exeter North, on November 18th, the
wife of Mr Thomas Crewe, of a daughter.
ALLISON.—In Usborne, (Thames Road) on, Novem-
ber 19th, the wife of Mr. John; Allison, of a
daughter. •
Marriages. -
LEARY—HUGGAN.—In Wingham, on November
• 14th, by Rev. W. II. Watson, Mr. John Leary, of
" Logan, to Mies Jennie, second daughte r of An-
drew Huggan, Esq., of Wingharo.
ORR—SLACK.--At the Manse, Varna, on November
14th, by Rev. J. A. McDonald, Mr. Robert Orr,
to Mho Sash Slack, all of Stanley.
Dairy Markets.
Mosrretasa, November 20,—Butter—Fouir
hunded
tubs of creamery soai at 24c. Ceeamery, finest late
make, 23e to 24e ; creatnery, finest earlier makes,
2110; townships, 191e to 2010 ; western, 190 to 20e.
Choese—The clime& market was a trifle firmer to -day
1,200 boxes of French cheese selling al 10/e. Ontario
finest fall, Mac toelle '• Quebec finest, 1010 to 100e ;
townships, finest fall,10ic to %lc ; summer makes,
10e to 10ic. Eggs—Fineet etock sells at 20c and or-
dinary at 15e to 17e.
Termite, November 20.—Butter—The receipts to-
day were fair and the market was steady at 20e to
21e far the best dairy -tub, 19e to 20e for large rol le
and 16c to 18c for comnaan to fair dairy tub. Eggs
—Strictly fresh laid arg 'Came and ftrin at 19e, held
fresh are sellineat,176aand limed at 151c to 1.60. a
atas
Live Stock Markets.
Livearoma November 20.—Receipts of Canadian
and United States cattle are fair, and general sup-
plies light. Prices show a slioht improvement. Quo-
tations in cents, computed at 04.80 to the ,e, are as
follows: Finest steers, 101e a good to choice, 10c ;
peer to medium, 90 ; bulls, 8c ;-inferiors, 61c.
BuFFA1.0, November 20.—Cattle—Market fairly ac-
tive and 10e to 16c higher'; best export steers, 35.20
to $5.30 ; zood, 85.10 to 85.15 ; rough fat, 1,600 lbs,
84.65 to a4.75 ; god shippers' steers, 84.80 to 35.10;
medium weight, 84.50 to 84.75 ; light butchers',
33.75 to 34.40 ; fat heifers, 33.75 to 34; mixed cows
and heifers, fair to choice, 82.76 to 33.70; old cows,
81.60 to 32.40; Oxen, $.3 to 84.50; feeders higher,
83.25 to 33.05 ; stockers, 32.60 to 33.15; fresh cows,
32 to $3 per head lower; sales, good, $40 to 850;
bulls firm, 82.50 to 33; extra heavy, 33.50 to $3.60.
Hogs—Market lower; Yorkerea$5.50 to 35.60, mostly
85,55 to $5.69 ; tnixed packers, 35.55 to $5.60 ; me.
diums and heavy,86.55 to 85.60,mostly $5.60 ; heavy,
$5.66 to $5.60 ; pigs, 35.55 to 85.70 heavy ends, $6
to 35.30 ; roughs, $4.50 to $4.-85 ; ;tags, 84 to 34.75 ;
closed steady. Sheep and Lambe—Good to best
Iambs, 34.10 to 24.40 ; common to fair, $3.50 to
33.85; good mixed sheep, 83 to 33.50; common to
fair, 32.25 to 32.80 ; culls, 31 to 92 ; 'Canada lambs,
34.50 to $4.70.
MONTRSAII, November 20.—During the Week end-
ing November 18 there were 691 head of cattle and
1,286 sheep shipped from Montreal. A few of the
best beeves were sold at from 4c to 4Ic per lb, but
even these were not Very choice. Rough, half fatted
stock sold at from 24c to *and the leaner beasts at
from lac to 2inper lb. There was a good demand
for calyesand good veals brought from 341 to $7.60
each, while common calves sold at from 84 to $7
each,aan extra calf for 817.50 and tw.o others at $9
and -$11, and 40 superior lambs at 3/c por lb. Old
sheep are dull bt tale, as the shippers have ceased
buying for the season.' Prices range from 2c to 3c
per lb ' • good lambs sell in lots at from ne to no per
Ib, andcommon ones at about 310. Fat hoga are
very dull of sale and bring from 6c to 51c per lb.
Dressed hogs sell at about 7e per lb in some oases •
Ine was the hest offer to -day.
Deaths.
McLEAN.—At Dbvil's Lake, North Dakota, on No-
_ vember 7th, Peter McLean, of Tyner, North Da-
kota formerly of Tuokeremith, aged 80 years.
GIBBINGS.—In Thokersmith, on November 15th,
Frances Tasker, wife of Mr. Henry Gibbings,
aged 26 years, 7 menthe and ast days.
McGREGOR—At Kintail, Ashfleld, on October 29th,
• Mr. Hector McGregor, aged 72 year%
ADAMS. -1n Londesboro, on November 15th, Eliza-
beth Ann, wife of Mr. J. C. Adams, and (laugh-
ter of Mr. John Brunsden.
BUTSON.—In Staffs, on November 9th, Mrs.Rebecce
Butson, aged 61 years and 8 months.
RODDICK.—In Brussels, on November 131h, Cath-
erine; relict of the late John Roddick, aged 82
years, 9 months and 3 days.
THOMSON.—In Grey, near Molesworth, on Novem-
ber 121h, Margaret Gibson, • relict of the late
t William Thomson, aged 64 years and 2 days.
She was a native of Berwickshire, Scotland.
I Am offering my entire stock of Fancy
and Bisque Goods at half price 'during 'this month.
Call early i and get some of the bargains. W. R.
,Coueesa, Jeweller, Seaforth. 1362
• IMROATANT NOTICES.
STOCK FOR ALE. —David 11111, Staffa P. 0.,
Breeder of) horoughbred Durham Cattle and
Berkshire Pigs. 1 Young stock of both sex for sale.
1 1354-1 f
TIARM•FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—For sale or to
X rent, lot 3, ooncession 4, II. R. S., Tuelceremith,
containing 100 acres. For farther .particulars apply
to ROBERT CHARTERS, Egmondville. 1349-2 f
C9AT LOST.—Lost, on Friday. November 10th, on
the gravel road, between Seaforth and Win-
throp, a dark -colored waterproof overcoat. The find-
er will be suitably rewarded on 'leaving it at Tea Ex-
-Flamm office, Seaforth. 1353
"ElSTRA TEER.—Came into the premises of th
I, unde4ged Lot 16, Concession 9, flay, abou
twolveeks p, a one year old steer. The owner ca
have the same on preying property and payin
charges. WM. TRUMNER. • 1353-4
sE14STRAYI HEIFER.—Strayed into the premises o
11 the undersigned Lot 28, 8rd Concession of Me
Kilbp, about October 24th, a grey yearling heifer
Owner can have the same on proving property an
paying charges. THOS. W. ADAMS. 1358-4
JJORSE4 AND CATTLE FOR SALE.—One epa
of extra heavy horses, suitable for lumberin
or other bury work; One span •of heavy, blac
matched teats, ready for breaking; eight prime fee
ince steer'', four heifers and two cows in calf. Th
above stock are all in fine condition, and will be sol
cheap, either for cash or on approved rotes, Wit
time to shit purchasers.—W. H. WOODS, Lot 1, La e
Road, West, Stanley, Bayfleld P. O. 1362x4
riio TEACHERS.—Wanted, for -School Section Ni.
_I_ 1, Hullett, a male or femaleaeacher, holding, a
second class professional certificate. Duties to cot
mence on flret January. Applicataons stating sale
desired and accompanied by testinionials will be
ceased by the undereigned until Wednesday, Nove
ber 29. D. McGREGOR, Secretary, Constance.
1353x2
- •
POLAND CHINA BOAR, --The undersigned has n
• Lot 19, Concession 3, McKilop, a thoroughbr d
Poland China Boar. This pig was bred by J. J.
Payne, of Chatham, and his Eire took first at Toro to
and Montreal shows this year. He has proven hi
self a splendid stock pig. Terme.-31, payable at he
time of service, with the privilege of returning if
necessary. ROBERT CALDER, Jr. 1354x
\a'
FIRST-CLASS FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, 1
36, Concession 2, Town Line, McKillop, contain-
ing 100 acres, more or less, 10 acres new land, abut
one third of it free from stumps. It is well fenced
and underdrained and in first -elan state of cultliva-
tion. About 40 acres seeded to grass. Seven a res
fall wheat. Fall plowingdone. The Maitland River
runs almost straight across the centre of the lot, iv -
Ing abundance of water without any waste land. jOn
the farm is a good frame house, heated by a cjoal
furnace, soft and hard water convenient, good trame
barn with stone stabling and root house underneath,
also a hay barn on cedar posts, with implement house
and stabling underneath. A good bearing orchard
of choice fruit trees. • It is situated within three
miles of Seaforth. For further. particulars apply
on the promises, or by letter, to MRS. WM. BLACK,
Seaforth P. 0. , 1353-1 f
UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM.
PLEMENTS.-2-Mr. Wm. MeCloy has been in
etructed by M. MoTaggart to sell by Public Auction,
on Lot 6, Concession 2, L. • R. S., Tuckereniith, on
Wednesday; November 29th, 1893, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
the followleg property, viz.: Horses.—Ona general
purpose mare, 5 years old; 1 general purpose brood
mare in foal ; 1 driving mare four years old; 1 year-
ling gelding. Cattle, &c.—Four flinch cows, sup-
posed to be in calf to a thoroughbred bnll ; 1 heifer,
two years old, eupposed to be in calf; 1 steer, 2 years
old ; 3 yearling heifers; 4 spring calves; 6 well bred
• Leicester ewes; 1 ram lamb; 1 Chester White breed-
ing eow ; 3 spring. pigs; a lot of poultry. Imple-
ments.—One lumber wagon, nearly new; 1 pair bob-
sleighs; 1 single buggy; 1 cutter; 1 gravel box ; 1
two -furrow gano plow; 1 single plow; 1 set iron
harrows; 1 wheelbarrow ; 1 set double team harness ;
2 sets single harness; 1 Goat robe; also a lot of small
articles. Everything will be sold without reserve, as
the proprietor is giving up farthing.. Terms. --All
sums of 35 and under, cash; over that amount 12
months' credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. A discount of 6 per cent. allowed for
cash on credit amounts. M. McTAGGART, Pro-
prietor; Wm. MeCloy, Auctioneer. 1354-1
A UCTION SALE OF GOOD FARMS, FARM
stalo STOCK, Ili4PLEalENT3, &o.—Mr. George
Kirkby has been instructed to sell by Pulsate Auction,
on Lot 10, Concession 14, Meltillop, on • Saturday
Decorober 9, 1893, at a o'clock p.m., the following
property, viz.: Horees.—One good - working team, 6
.years old ; one mare coming three; 1 working horse.
7 years old; I matched team geldings, coming 5
years, - Cattle.—One milch cow, suppe:eatittolg_t_tte in
calf; two heifers coming two ; 1 steer wo ;
1 farrow cow; 8 spring calves. Implements.—One
lumber wagon; I light spring wagon; 1 road cart; 1
pair bob-sleigbs, nearly •new ; 1 double cutter; 1
single cutter; 1 Massey reaper ; 2 fanning mills, one
nearly new; about 2,000 feet of dry ash lumber; 2
• sets double harness; 1 set single harness; 1 general
purpose plow; 1 set iron harrows •, 1 set wood har-
rows; 1 two -furrow gang plow; 1 'muffler ; 11 ugar
1,
,kettle; 1 Daisy churn ; hay forks and slings, a ot of
„small articles too numerous to mention. This pro-
• perty will positively be sold without reserve, as the
proprietor is giving up farming. The Farm.—The
farm is eomposed of Lot 9, and half of lot 10, on the
14th Concession of McKillop, coutaining about 140
acme, ot which about 40 acres are cleared. There are
about 971 sores of Lot 9 Well timbered. There are
fair buildings on Lot 10, but none on Lot 9. These
places will be sold together or separately to suit pur-
chasers. Terms.—For the chattel property, all sums
of $6 and under, ash;mover that amount 40 months'
credit will be given on furnishing approved joint
notes. A discount of 6 per ent. will be allowed for
cash on credit amounts. P Terme for the farm, 3100 at
the time of purchase and for the balance will be made
known at the day of sale, or previously, on appliem
tion to George Kirkby, Auctioneer; AS. 10A4.8MP-
BELL, Proprietor. 35
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Just Opened
SPECIAL DRIVES IN
Men'sUndershirts &Drawers
Twenty per cent. below regular prices.
Abo special lines in
PLUSH CAPS
At half price, suitable for boys and
girls—a snap.
Our stock of Dry Goods in every
line now very complete. Call and see
them : it will pay you at
J. L. SMITH'S,
Whitney's - Block, - 'Seaforth.
WILLIS' SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 188,1
SLIPPERS,
• SLOPPY,
SLIPPERY.
The season of all these is upon up, or
more correctly speakmg, under
us. For the latter we can fit you
• out with
Galoshes
Galore,
Overshoes,
Arctics,
• Overgaiters
Cardigans.
n the fornaer we can fit you with
ladies' -Slippers or men's slippers.
• These can be adjusted to fit the
little -boy when he is naughty,
but we can fit him with other
kinds more to his liking when he
is good. Slip in any time and
• have a fit at the •
PEDAL STUDIO°
--OF--
Ei
SEAFORTH,
STOP
And examine my Photos—a glance
'will convince you they are the BEST.
DQ'T
Allow yourself to be led to other placci with ,the
false impression of getting work cheap, for I make
all the newest styles known to the ' trade, and ati
cheap as any one in the County. Beautiful Cabinete
33 per dozen.
14•Hi MMMBER
My gallery is on the ground floor, so drop in and see
the work, and the Frames and Pictures, of which I
have a large aesortment.
I 1/1 1=1 0 TZTAINTT
For every one to know is the fact that you can get as
nice Photos on dark days as on the brightest at
BAU8LAUGH'S Studio,
Whitney't Block, Seaforth.
N. B.—As the days are shortening, customers
should get sittings between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m.
CARD OF THANKS.
.:Pi7olOtimeh4iring Sale
DRESS GOODS.
'Plain Costume C/loth
Plain Suitings -
Double fold Costuree Goods
Double fold Suitings • - '
We are going to inaugurate an entirely
new departure in the profit-sharing idea.
We will take every one of our customers
into temporary partnership, and share the
profits on every purchase. In order te
obviate a very great amount of book-
keeping, customers will receive their pro-
portionate profits of the business during
this sale in the form of a deduction from
the regular price of the goods they buy.
Look at these prices, and come to -morrow
to our
Profit -Sharing Sale.
The remarkable figures in the right hand
r
column are the cost of the goods to you
after your profit has been allowed. -
Double fold Fancy Checks and'Tweeds
Double fold All -Wool Tweeds
Double fold Matze (stylish goods) -•
Double fold Stripe Tweeds • - -
,
Real Value
Price.
12-ic
14c
ft be
28c
• 37.ic
50c
4fic
- 60c
TNVo very special lines of beautiful:. Broglie. Dreas
at I5c and 25c.
I
MANTLINGS.
, •
., •
F. Holneested, Agent of the Standard Life Assurance'
Company-, Seaforth.
factory settlement' of the amount payable iunder a
policy in said Company upon the life of the late Mr.
Robert Jamieson. •
re-
ceived a cheque in full to day.
Assurance Company, for the very prompt tspd satig-
The claim papers were only completed and for-
warded to Montreal on the 14th inst., and I have re-
t have to return my thanks to the doammtainnLidsliamirradto,Lr.ife
YoursjoTHrunly` Am,
. a354-1
Township of Hullett.
Municipal Taxes.
Mr. Thomas Neilans, Collector for the Townehip of
Hullett, will be at Bell's Hotel, Londesboro, on
Thursday, November 301h, and Thursday, Decem-
ber 14th, and at Kinburn, on Wednesday, December
113th, for the purpose of receiving taxee.
tar All taxes not paid by the 14th of December
will be charged 6 cents on the dollar extra.
THOMAS NEILANS,
Collector.
f, 1354-3
A Spiendici Business Chance.
The undersigned wishes to dispose of her business
and stock of Fancy Goods, Fingering Yarns, Berlin
Wools, Ladies' and Children's Underwear, etc, etc,.
Te dud is one of the best in Seaforth, just opposite
J hn Street on Main and the stock is a first-class one.
This is an unequalled opportunity for anyone who
wishes to engege in this line of business. Apply to
MISS CARLYLE,
1351-1 fao
I Seaforth, Ontario.
. :-t
FURS.
Fur Muffs, Storm Collars, Capes, Jackets to be sold at the low-
est possible prices. A splendid Ball trimmed Muff going
at $1.50.
Profit- Sharing
Price.
90
10c
17c
28c
25c
• 35c
30c
43c
Goods, various colors,,
A special discount of Ten Per Cent. will be given off the regular
price of all Mantle Cloths.
7
aaea
WC001-; G -00700S_
A big assortment of Children's Wool Hoods, Caps, Jackets, &c.,
to be offered at less than they can be purchased wholesale.
A 30c Grey Flannel at 2be.
A 26c Grey Flannel at 20c.
A 10c'Flannelette a 8c.
A 1*A-c Flannelette at 10c.
We cannot enumerate here all the bargains we offer, but give
only a few, so that everybody may see that we are really giving
bargains. Do not miss taking a share in the profits during
this PROFIT-SHARING SALE.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, - - - - SEAFORTH.
0
The right time is the only time. Wrong time is worse than none at all'
With one of our Watches you could always have exact time.
'Beautiful Ladies' Gold Watches for $10.
First-class timekeepers. If not satisfactory, money refunded. We also have
tli'em as high as $50.
Fine Assortment of Christmas Goods.
*If
R. MERCER, - SEAFORTH,
OPPOSITE THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
Do you want to have Fits?
Wear Jackson Brothers' -Underwear.
Do you want to save money?
Buy Jackson Brothers' -Underwear
Do you want to go to Heaven when you die?
Then wear Jackson Brothers' non -irritating Underwear; they
are the best in the market.
,Natural Wool
Worsted
Arctic
Merino
Cotton
Lisle
High
Medium
Low
Prices
Fits
Well
Won't
Scratch.
ALWAYS WELL MADE.
JACKSON BRQTHERS,
THE FAMOUS CLOTMERS,
SE APOBTII
In the Surrogate Court of
the County of Huron.
IN THE ESTATE OF SAMUEL CARNOCHAN,
DECEASED.
All persons having any claim against the Estate of
Samuel Carnoehan, late of the Village of Egmond-
ville, deceased, who died on the 21st day of August,
1893, are required on or before the FIRST DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1893, to sand to the undersigned Exec-
utor of his 41H, full particulars of their claims and of
athifiedseave jkurity, if any, held by them, duly verified by
After the said 1st December, 1803, the undersigned
will proceed to distribute the Fetate areeng the
parties entitled thereto, having reference only to the
claims of which he shall have received notiAe, and
after such distribution he will not be liable for any
part of the assets of tbe Estate to any person of
whose claim he shall not have received notice as
af°Trheilis4ind.
otice is given pursuant to the statute in that
behalf. P. HOLVIESTED, Executor.
Seaforth, November 5th, 1893.
• - 1352-4
eaaa „,a
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TENDERS FOR SUPPLIE;
• 1893_
a ;
The undersigned will receive tenders for supplies
up to noon on
MONDAY, NOV. 27th, 1893.
—For the supply of—
Butchers' Meat, Butter, Flour, Oatmeal,
Potatoes, Cordwood, Etc,
For the following institutions during the year 1804,
viz :—At the Asylums for the Insane in Toronto,
London, Kingston, Hamilton, Mimic°, and Orillia ;
:the Central Prison and MereerReforneatoryaToronto ;
the Reformatory for Boys, Penetanguishene, the
Institutions for the Deaf and Dumb, and the Blind
-at Brantford.
Two sufficient sureties will be required for the due
fulfilment of each contract. .Speciflcations and
forme of tender can only be had on making applica-
tion to the Bursars of the respective institutions.
N. B.—Tenders aro not required for the supply of
meat to the asylums in Toronto, London, Kingston,
Hamilton and Mimieo, nor to the Central Prison a.nd
Reformatory for Females, Toronto. t
The lowest or any tender not'necesearily accepted.
R. CHRISTIE,
T. F. CHAMBERLAIN,
JAMES NOXON,
Inspector of Prisons and Public Charities.
Parliament Buildings, Toronto, November 13, '93.
• 1353 2
For a Tired Man
•
11 \111
%NW
Or Woman Either,
There is no comfort like a pair of
warm Slippers these cold evenings.
We can fix you cut for a trifle.
Ladies' Misses' and Children's Over-
shoes, 'Rubbers, Overgaiters, . Over -
stockings.
Ladies' Warm -lined Felt Boots—
laced and gaiters.
Men's Long Felt Boots
The best stock we ▪ ever had, Men's
and Boys' Overshoes, Pure Gum Rub-
bers and Knitted Sox.
In fact, Boots and Shoes of every
description sold, and moderate in.
price.
Winter Caps, Trunks and Valises.
7 •
Good Brothers,
The Great poot and Shoe House,
SEAFORTH AND - BRUSSELS
TAKEH:-: TIME
FORELOCK.
"Now" is worth a dozen " to-
morrows " or a million "yesterdays."
Now, we offer -you a splendid stock of
Dress Goods and Trimmings to match,
also Mantle and Ulster Cloths at prices
away down.
- Take time by the forelock. The
cold days will soon be here. Prepare
for them now by getting one of dur
new and stylish warm Jackets—a
splendid assortment to.choosefrom.
While you can, take time by the
forelock, and while the opportunity
lasts, take advantage of it and get
your supply of our justly celebrated
French .Kid Gloves, ere your sizes are
all exhausted.
Take time by the forelock, or any
way you like, and see our Millinery,
Shawls, Furs Ladies', 'Misses' Girls',
Children's'- i '
Infants', Gents', Youths'
and Boys'Underwear, and find out if
it would not be to your profit to secure
your supply ere it is too late:
Take time .by the forelock if you
ha-ve any garment whatever to make,
and be sure and get a Butterick's pat-
tern, thereby taking no chances what- .
ever of making a misfit, as well as
saving time, which is money.
Hoffman & Company,
-The' Cheap Cash Store,
Oa'rd no's Block,Seaforth
#.
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