The Huron Expositor, 1893-12-01, Page 5and
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DECEMBER 1. 1893.
_tog coed Ora pro Noble," to illOstrate
t remarks during the lecture, as also two
fats los Spanish. The Rev. Rural Dean
twos, of Seaforth, wasalso present end
beefy addressed the audience. Mr. W.
csikeron Smith, of Hems% reoited, with
.egiendideffect and much feeling, "The Ad.
mos of Spartaou• to the Roman Gladia-
tee After votes of thanks heti been ten-
tage' the lecturer and others the choir
04;1' Good -Night, Gentle-Fell:a," and the
stotelg concluded with the singing of God
Save the Queen and the Doxology.
,s
•
j
THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 5
HOLIDAY NOTICE.
Blyth.
(Received too late for last week.)
)pylls.—The Epworth League has re -
an invitation from the Auburn
Logue, to give them an entertainment
tome time in Dectmber. —Mr. John Living.
wee, of Baden,. Was in town on Tuesday
iett_-Sunday evening prayer meetings are
,te Witt next Sunday evening, under the
controI of the Eptvorth League.—Rev, Mr.
Johns of Clinton, occupied the pulpit in the
Meth:dist church on Sunday morning and
ek/ening.
—The Thank offering of the We-
ean's Foreign Missionary Soolety, of St.
Andrew's Church, Blyth, amounted to $30.
flesvettes.—The Misses Bantley intend
opening out a millinery and fancy store in
the near future. We understend they have
engaged Mr. Wm. Campbell's new brick
shop, one door north of Denstedt's hard -
re store. --Ar. W. Powell, of Clinton,was
at town last week. Miss Jessie Dodd, of
Clinton, was visiting the Misses Dodds this
lieser.—Mr. N. 11. Young was in Toronto
lest week, on business.—The Methodist
Sunday School intend having an entertain-
ment on the 18th of December for their pu-
pihe—Mr. A. M. Babb was in Clinton on
Thanksgiving Day.—Mise Kelly is visiting
friends in Toronto at present. --Mr. John
Young, of London, was in town on Tuesday.
--Mr. and Mrs. Gidley were in Clinton on
Sunday, visiting friends —A large group of
our
town ladies got together on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, and sat for a picture. Our popular
photograAer, Mr. Jenkins,- performed the
work with great skill.—We understand the
Blyth Epworth League intend going to Au-
burn on December 12th, to give their sister
society an entertainment. A good time may
be expected.
Leadbury.
Nos—We have this week to make
mention of the illness of Miss Bella Hack -
well, who is suffering from a severe attack
of erysipelas.—Miss Lizzie Shobbrook, of
'indent:rare, is at present visiting on the
14th line, the guest of the Misses Wiltsie.
ItutieWev,—While two of oor well-to-do
farmers, Messrs, Rae and Wiltsie, were
driving along a sideline of this township
one day recently, they had a rather un-.
pleasant experience, whichtinight have -re-
sulted in a serious accident. It appears
the,y had gone down to the Reeve's on some
school business, and when returning home a
malicious cur ran out to the road and so"
frightened the horse that it became iirimen-
egeable and ran away. The vehicle kept
the upright position for a few seconds, but
the horee,which is an unusually refractory
animal, made a sudden bolt to the right,
and then all was confusion. "13oth occupants
were thrown out, one reit-- ching terra firma
over the dashboirci, while the other mirac-
ulously escaped backwards through the
cover of the rig. After the rig was up-
turned -the horse did not attempt to run
further, but made etrong endeavors to de-
tach himself by the vigorous use of the
hind Iegte At this critical juncture assist-
ance was rendered by Mr. Patrick Mo -
Laughlin, who came to the rescue at the
first indication of danger. Upon investi-
gating the wreck it was found, that neither
of the men had eustained serious injuries,
though the buggy was considerably dam•
aged. Things were- soon gathered up, and
they. proceeded homeward feeling well
pleased that the affair had not culminated
fee
in something more serious.
can nee what the animal ie like. It is a
queer pieces of business for a man to come
early in the season and bay up lambs at $4
a head, then oome in the fall and tell you
to throw off 60 cents, 76 cents and in some
cases $1 or keep them. The former cannot
warrant the lambs to be a big price in the
fail. Notice when the drover gets a big
price for lambs at Buffalo, the farmer gate
no more, neither should they throw off a
cent if the market is dull. This is a warn-
ing note.
Perth Items.
—Mr. James Noble has started a pump
factory at Carmunock.
— Mr. Honey, of Mitchell, has shipped a
large quantity of first class hay from Brunner
station. -
—Mr. Henry Fleishaur has rented his
farm, near -Brunner, fora number of years,
to Mr. G. McWilliams.
—Mr. Murphy, of Mitchell, has lost his
fine trotting stallion, Thornwood. -He died
Of indigestion last week. r
—Rev. W. J. Clark, of London, preached
the anniversary sermons in Knox church, St.
Marys last Sabbath.
— Miss Ste -wart, of St. Marys, District
Deputy Grand Mistreat] of the True Blues,
is organizing a True Blue lodge in Stratford.
—Mr. W. E. Sutherland, of Listowel,
student of the Stratford Model School; hie
secured the Maplewood school' fist 1894,
—Mr. D. C. Munro, formerly a resident
4:rf Millbank, is now head teacher in the In-
dian Industrial School at Regina, North-
west Territory.
—District Deputy•Grand Master Wil-
liam Dawson, of Parkhill, paid a visit to
Tudor lodge of Freemasons, in Mitchell, the
other evening.
—Mr. W. H. Leslie, of Listowel, shipped
a carload of hogs to Ingersoll on Monday,
last week. The Car contained 176 animals,
averaging 215 pounds each.
— Mr. Duncan Scott bas sold his farm,
lot 42, concession 5, South Eaathope, cone
taining 100 acres, to Mr. Henry Petri, for
$7.000.
—Mr. Jackson, district -deputy for Perth
and Huron, was in Mitchell laet week, en-
deavoring to Institute a braneh of the
Sons of England Society.
—One of Stratford's most esteemed busi-
ness men, Mr. J. H. Nasmyth, has purchas-
ed the drug business of Mr. .Goulding, of
Brantford, and is now located in that city*
— Mr.' Wm. Colquhoun intends removing
from Mitchell to his farm in the township
of Hibbert, and Mr. Richard Wilkinson, of
Logan,will move toMitchell as soon as he can
secure a imitable residence.
—Mr. Riedel Campbell, for the pest
thirty years one of Stratford's most esteem-
ed business men, is removing to Galt, where
it is his intention to reside with a widowed
sister.
—Seabreeze, the winner in the class for
green hunters in the New York horse show,
is a Canadian mare which was picked up
and fitted by the Weleh Brothers, of
Stratford, and sold by them to some parties
at Chestnut Hill Farm, Pennsylvitoia.
—Miss Jenkison, of the Stratford road,
near Mitchell, fell from a table while doing
house cleaning on Monday, last week, and
broke the large bone in one of her arms,
also hurting her' back and receiving other
inj-uries.
—Miss Charlotte Rice, of Fullerton, is
spending a few weeks with her old school.
mate, Miss Maggie Fuller, of Logan. Both
of these young ladies were educated in the
Deaf and Dumb Institute at Belleville,
Mies Fuller having spent nine years there.
—The pioneers of this county are fast
posing away. Mr. Wm. Etty, who settled
on lot 11, 'concession 1, township of Logan,
in the year 1847, died a couple of weeks ago,
and Mrs. Wm. Babb, of Carliogford, has
also passed the bourne whence none return.
—Tsventy.six applications were received
for the position of principal of St. Marys
public school, out- of which Mr. W. D.
Spence, of St. Marys, was the' successful
candidate at a salary of $550, provided he
secures a first-class certificate prier to the
let of January next,
ICippen.
NOTELETS.—Kippen Royal Tempi rs of
Temperance intend holding a box social in
the public hall on Wednesday evening,
December the atb. A good program, con-
sisting of rainiest and literary 'selections,
will be provided by neighboring lodges and
others. Refreshments will be provided by
our lodge and all 'are cordially invited. --
Thanksgiving Day was well observed in our
village. Union services were held in St.
Andrew's church, conducted by Rev. S.
Acheson said Rev. Mr. Walker.—The annual
meeting of the Canadian Tract Society was
held lad Wednesday evening in St. Andrew's
church, when the agent, Rev. Dr. _Moffatt,
gave in his usual interesting way an outline
of the good Work done during the past year.
Kippur raising $16,—The Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper will be dispensed in St.
Andrew's church, on Sebbath, the 10th of
Deeember, Rev. J. MoDonald,of Varna,will
conduct riervice on Friday, and the Rev. J.
8. Henderson is to conduct service on Mon-
day.—The Methoeliet senurch has had a
visit from theyhung which has added
greatly to its appearance, some fine hang-
ing lamps, new parpets and chairs have been
put in„—Mre. Muldrew, of Egmondville, is
uest at R. Millis' for ofew days.—Mr.
Watson, of Listowel, paid our village a fly-
ing visit on Saturday lase—Mr. J. II. Ells-
worth will give an entertainment in Kippen
hall Friday evening.—T. Mellis hula just re.
ceived a supply of Calemazee root pulpers,
which find ready sale among farmers in this
neighborhood,—Many will be sorry to hear
of the death of Mr. Robert Hunt, which
took place at four o'clock on Wednesday,
alter an illness of some three weeks. The
funeral will take place to -day, Friday, at
one o'clock.
Clive Me Your Boy. ,
The saloon -must have boys, or it must
shut up shop. Can't you furnish it one? It
is a great factory, and unless it can get
2,000,000 boys from each generation for raw
material, some of these factories must close
out, and their operatives must be thrown
on a cold world, and the public avenue will
dwindle. " Wanted -2,000,000 boys l" is
the notice. One family out of every five
must contribute a boy to keep up the supply.
Will 'you help? Which of your boys will it
be? The minotaur of Crete had to have a
trireme full of fair maidens each year ; ,but
the minotaur of America demands a city full
of boys each year. Are you a father ? Have
you given your share to keep up the (supply
for this great publics institution w ich is
helping to pay your taxes and kindl elect-
ing public pfficials for you? Have yeu con-
tributed a boy? If not some other family
has had to give more than its share. Are
you selfishly voting to keep the saloon open
to grind up the boys, and then doing noth-
ing to keep up tie supply ?
Morris.
NOTE8, —Mr. Stephen Baines, formerly of
Sunshine, but now of Sarnia, met with a
terrible accident two weeks ago in that
teem. It appears he was washing the win-
dstws of a hotel, -and when at the third
story oilseed his footing and fell on the side-
walk below, striking on his back, and in-
juring his spine. He may retover.—Mr.
David Fleming, of Sunshine, is at Sarnia
taking care of Mr, S. Baines at present.—
Mr. Francis Baines, 5th concoseion, is ill.—
Mr. W. Michie, 6th concession, is feeding
twenty Iambs for the Christmas market.—
Mr. D. Kelly, 7th concession, is fattening
four fine eteere for the May meritet, They
average 1,248 pounds.—Miss Aniie Meikle-
tohn goes to Molesworth this week to keep
house for her brather,avho is a blacksmith
by trade.—Whot little snow we had a few
days ago soon left, making very sloppy
roads, but should cold weather set in then
eery little snow Would be required to make
good sleighing. Wood cutting is the order
of the day.—Mr. S. Irvine, 5th concession,
had a wood -bee one day last week, and a
&nee at night.—Mr. William Mialoie is ad-
vertising for tenders for the frame work of
tt large brick dwelling house to be built in
1894. This will give employment for some-
body next summer.—Mr. C. Michie at-
tended the auction sale of George Crooks,
Grey township, on Tuesday last. The
crowd was a, large one and stook sold high.
_ Mr. F. S. Scott conducted the sale in a sat-
iefactory manner,—Mr. Robert Geddes, 3rd
lines and Miss Mary Jane Clark were united
in marriage on Wednesday of last week, by
the Rev. J. H. --Dyke, of Belgrave. We
wish them many happy days.—Not a few
farmers are complaining about the way the
drovers have acted this year, in docking
them ee cents and in some caoes one dollar
per head, or else leaving the Jambe en the
farmers' hands. This is a new dodge.
What makes the buyers buy so early in the
qrieg ? The farmers,should not sell a lamb
milli it is six months old, Then the buyer
her feet rapidly and seemed terribly disgus-
ted, and forbade her daughter haying any-
thing to do with a young man who would
write such sickening and non.seesical stuff
to it girl. When the young ledy handed
the letters to her mother to readl the house
became so still that one.could her the grass
growing in the baok yard.
THE MARECETB
Offleill••••••11 ••••Is
11114ORTB, VOY8
Fell Wheat per bushel,new.....
Spring Wheat per bushel,new
Oots per buhel
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loerse
Butter, tub
kper lb
Flour, per 100 Its
Hayper ton new
'Mel per 100
Leiria Skins .
Wool
Potatoes per bag
Salt (retail) per barrel.. ....
Wood per oord.(long)
Wood per cord (short)
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per I00
Tallow, por lb
• •••••••••
......
mbar 80, LOOS.
0 56 to 069
0 56 to 0 68
O 81 to 0 811
0 61 to 05
84 to 0 88
18 to 0 W
o 18 to 0 20
10 to 0 10
19010 190
50 to 700
2 60 to 300
0 40 to 45
o 17 to 0 20
00 to O5
00 to 100
50 to 4-00
00 to 250
00 to 100
60 to 6 60
00 to 250
0010 630
05 to 005
1
CLINTON, Novembbr 30, 1893,
Fall Wheat, per bushel. .• 56 to $0 59
Spring Wheat per bushel 9 66 to 0 58
Oate per busbel. . 29 to 0 80
Barley per bushel..
Peas per bushel
Butter.
Eggs per di
Hay per ton, new
Potatoes por bag,.
Hides per 100 lbs
Oordwood.
Bob Burdetteisms
Bob Burdette bids us remember that the
good things in the world are always cheap'
est. Spring water costs lessthan whisky ;
a box of cigars will buy two or three Bibles ;
a state election Costs more than a revival of
religien ; you ban sleep in church every
Sabbath morning, but a nap in a Ltullman
car costs $2 every time ; -the circus takes 50
cents amd the theatre $1, but the missionary
box is grateful for e. penny ; the home race
scoops in $2,000 the first day, while the
church bazaar lasts a whole week, works
twenty-five or thirty of the best women in
,America nearly to death, and oomeo out $40
in debt.
• • •
•
LIVIIRPOOL, Nov, 29.—Spring wheat,
winter, 68 30; California No, 1, be 7d; peas, be
2d ; pork, 85s Ode cheese, 54s 00d. ,
TORONTO, , Nov. 30.—Fa11 wheat, $0.
spring wheats 50.60 to 50.80; oats,
peas per bush, 55o to 67c ; barley6c
, 3
34 to 0 88
51 Ito 062
16 to 0 18
10 to 0 10
$ 00 to 700
0 66 to 0.70
00 to 405
00 to 400
6s 7d; red
9 to 50.60;
880. to 840.;
46o ; hay,
Per ion. $8.00 to 19.00 ; butter, 190 210 ; potii.
toes, per bag, 50 56 to 50.60; eggs, rter dose 20e'
to 220 : dressed hogs, per owt., $6.00 to $6.50. r
Baled Hay and Straw.
TORONTO, November 28.—Baled Strnw—Quiet, tit
$5 for car lots un traok. Baled Hay --Steady, with a
moderate business. Cara on track brig 89.25 to
88.30 arid ton lots $10.50. ,
—7-•---
Toronto Poultry Maricet.
TORONTO, November 28.=-Receipte to -day were
light, but there -was any quantity ofcl ntook on
the warket to supply all wainte. DeaIer4 were clear-
ing up stocks to -day, and selling, off po r stuff ;that
had been in stock for some days at low pgures. We
quote prices for fresh stook as follows : Turkeys, Sc
to 8e; geese, 51e to 6c ; chigkens, 26r to 35o, and
ducks, from 35e to 75c, according to 6 ze and con-
dition.
Dairy Markets. ,
IKOIIRSOLL, November 28.—Offerings tIo.day, 9,000
boxes September and balance make ; no sales ; lle
feeely bid, 1140 refused. Salesmen holding- for 11ie
to 111c. Market fairly active. 1
TORONTO, November 28.—Butter, goori .to choice
selected dairy tubs, 20c ; choice to extent choice in
tubs and small packages, 2010 tee22c ; store packed
tubs, choice, 17c to 19e; medium. 15c tO 16c; large
rolls, good to choice, 19c to 191e ; reedinm, 160 to
160; creamery in tube and crocks, 24e tol 25c ; rolls,
26c to 26c ; cheese jobbing at 10c to 14e. Epee—
There was no change to -day. Offerings continue
liberal and prices easy. Limed sell at 151c to 16e,
and freeh at 17c, with le to 2c more for choice stock,
aloNeezee, November P.—Butter—There is no
activity in the butter _ market, but p ices are un-
changed. Creamery, finest late makes, 2c to 3c;
creamery, finest earlier makes. 2110; to nehipsil 20c
to 2110-; western, 19c to 20c. Cheeee Abouta 590
boxes of French cheese sold at the boat Ithi. morn-
ing for 10c to 101c. Since the close 011 navigation
about 6,000 boxes have been shipped via Boston
Ontario, finest fall, 1010 to 110 ; Quebeo,l finest sin
10c to 1010; townships, fineet fall, 1.0ic tp lige '• um
dergrades, fall, Hie ; summer makes, 0 to 101c.
Eggs—There is a good demand for eggs ‘ and prices
are firm. We quote: Good held, 16c to 11.7c ; fresh,
20c ; limed, 15c to Itle.
The Bible Neglected.
In the gloomy cell of an Indian -jail A num-
ber of prisoners were listening to a gentle-
man entreating them to study the Scriptures.
Within to ascertain if they possessed • the
precious volume, he put the question :
"Have any of you the Bible ?" After a
pause a soldier, under sentence of death for
murdering a black man, broke the silence,
and, amidet sobs and tears, confessed ho
ouce had a Bible. "But," said he, "1 sold
it for -drink. It was the companion of my
youth'I brought it from my native land.
0, if Ihad lietened to my Bible I should not
have been here I."
Live Stock Markets.
' LIVERPOOL, November 27.-1eceipte Of Canadian
and United States cattle light, and genekal supplies
light. Prices firm and higher. Quotatigm in dents,
computed at 84.80 to the £, are as ;follows : Finest
steers, 12c ; good to choice, 11/o ; neer lo medium,
1010; bulls, 91e ; interim, Se. Pricer, ,• week ago
were : Finest steers, 101c ; geed to ohoiels,10e ; poor
,
to medium, lac •, Mills, 8c ; inferiors, 61c. i
MONTREAL, November 28.—The butdhers were
present in 'considerable numbers, Mit trade was not
brisk, and the prices of beef and mitten nee still de-
clining, even the best cattle being lower l than they
have been for some time past, while the liean stock
are difficult to sell at any price. The besi cattle sold
at about 40 per lb, with pretty good tocksat from
310 to Sic per lb. Common dry cows And rough
stock sold at from 240 to 3c, and the leaner beasts at
about 2e per lb. Calves were in good demand, and
sold at from $4 to 816 each. Old sheep Oe very dif-
ficult to.selleind bring from 11c to 3c per lb. Lambs
sell at from 30 to 31e per pound. kat likge soli at
from 510 to 510 per pound, apd dressed h4r,e at from
6c *0 em
poerNpoouvnd.
Buber 28. cl
—Cattle --Goo 1,200 to
1,850 lb stogie, 84.65 to $4.80 ; light, 1,0190 to 1,175
lbs,$4.16 to 84.50 ; others, $3.50 to $4 ; ft . heifers,
$3 50 to 88.75 • mixed COW8 and heifers, dommon to
good fat,
ood fresh
5 to 87.75;
t grades ;
85.60 to
Education of The Heart.
I have read books enough, and observed
and convereed with enough of eminent and
aplendidly-cultivated minds, too, in my
time ; but, I assure you, I have heard high-
er sentiments from the lips of poor unedu-
cated men and women, when exerting the
spirit of severe yet gentle heroism under
difficulties and afflictions, or seeihking their
simple thoughts as to circumstances in the
lot of friends and neighbors, than I ever
met with out of the pages of the Bible.
We shall never learn to feel and respect our
true calling and destiny unless 'we have
taught ourselves to consider everything as
moonshine, compared with the education of
the heart.—Sir Walter &iota
good fat, $2.25 to $3.25 ; oxen, common t
$2 to 53,65; bulls, lower, 82.25 to 82.50;
cows, steady ; springers, bower; yeals, V.
closed dull. Hogs—Market stronger for lig
Yorkers, 85.60 to 81.65; mixed packers,
$5.65 ; modiuni weight, 85.60 to 85.65; eh ice heavy,
85.66 to 55.75;:pigs, $6.80 to 85,90 ; Closed 110e low-
er. Sheep and Latnbs—Market strong for good DO.
tives. Fair to good native Iambs, 83.751 to 84,40 ;
common, 83.50 to 83.65 ; fair to good nat Ye sheep,
82.75 to 83.25 ; fat wethers, $3.50 to 84 ; Canada
lambs, $4.50 to $4,66, mostly 84:90 to 84.65 ; one load
extra, $4.70 ; closed steady. ; 1
• TORONTO, November 28.—Butchers' Ca t1e—A4-
thing choice was soon taken and the leen& was firm.
Poor andoornmon cattle sold slowly,some ming held'
at 210 per lb. The top figure principally w s 3ne p,er
lb, though one or two fancy lots reached 0 per. lb.
Some sales were: 20 cattle, 1,0-14 lbentvera ei, 310 per
lb ; 18 cattle, 1,120 ibe average, $37.50 per head ; 16
cattle, 1,000 lbe average, $32.50 per head ; 24 cattle,
1,120 lbs average, 3So per lb ; 20 cattle, 1,0 0 lbs ate
era e 331 each • 16 cattle, 1,000 Ilse aver ge, $3.62.
per cwt ; 22 cattle, 1,070 lbs average, 8.181 er head ;
22 cattle, 950 lbs average, 827 each ; 18 Ifni ed cattle,
1,035 lbs average, 832 per head ; 6 heifers, 1,000 lim
average, 40 per lb, 82 back. Good and oh ice cattle
are wanted. Stockers and Feeders—On or two
poor lots 'were hald for 21c per lb, with 2ke. per lb of-
fered. Good feeders brought up to Bee pe lb, most
of the sales ip that line being made at Iron 3c to*die
per lb. Some sales were: 11 cattle, 990 1 s averaee,
82.30 per cwt; 22 cattle, 955 lbs averse? , $26 per
head ; 10 cattle, 1,060 lbs average, *33 ears ; 18 cat -
tie, 1,090 lbe average, 31-c per lb ; one car 1 ad cattle,
1,180 lbe averege, $3.20 per cwt ; 21 cattle, 1,144 ibe
average, 310 per lb ; 4 cattle, 1,100 lbs as erage, 31e
per lb ; 17 caetle, 1,040 'be average, 3c p r ib-; 44
cattle, 1,250 ips average, $3.60 per cwt, be -t ;sale of
the day ; one buil, 1,455 lbs weight, 21' per lb.
Sheep and Latnbs—Most of the transaction in Iambs
were made at from $2.20 to $2.90 per Ile d. Some
sales were : 26 Iambs, 86 lbs average, $2.80 per head;
88, 72, 82 20 '• 32, 87, 82.80 ; 94, 72, 82 Os, 83, 90,
82.80 ; 48, 82, $2.60. Prices in sheep ra ige from
$3.50 to 84 per head, accorq1Ing to quality with one
or two lots of choice touch{ g 84.25 per he d. Milcb
Cows and Springers—Cholcb are wanted, nd would
fetch from 840 to 855 per head. Calve s—Choice
veins bring feom 88 to 88.t0 per head, with few offer-
ing. Common are dull at froin 82 to $4 pe head, ac-
cording to „quality. Hogs—Choiee hogs weighed
off cars, soldtfor $5.25 per cwt, but most o the deals
were made at from 85 to $5.15 per owt, ac ording, to
quality. Other hog° sell about the same.
Oum bargain day itevery day during the
next four weeks. Como and you will be satisfied.
Highest prices paid for produce. We want your
fowl. Bring them any frosty day. Dry Picked, not
drawn, Vested 24 hours before killing is theproper
way. J. MoINC0011.
854-4
Local Notices.
Are. kinds of Saw Loge purchased kt the
highest pricers. Omen or T. T. COMM. 358.5
BUY the Pine Cone Cross Cut Sew, the
fastest °sitting Saw in the minket, for ;sale at
MULLEIT & JA0180/e8, Seaforth.
a5
FOR SALE. —The [ergs frame house inthe
rear of the Canadian 13ank of Commerce Building,
and fronting' on Vileteria Street, at present occupied
by lir. M. Morris. - For further particular') sooty at
1845
TillE BANK.
CHRISTMAS FRUITf4 —A, Young, Seitforth,
has received a full line of Christmae fruits Ohoicest
Voetizza Currants Crescent Currants, Layer Valencia
Moine, selected' Valencia Raielne, Blunt Basket,
Sultana,
ewe nee Rom the celebrated Or
Blackwell Peels, lemon, orange and citron, all of
the choicest varieky. leetzes &
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 stook of meetly all size, constantly on
hand. Orders left at Robert Soott's Seed Store, or
at Solater's Wood Yard, Seaforth, will be promptly
attended to. Sem & SCLATER, Seaford h. 1851-t f
13irths.
PASSMORE.—In 'Morn°, nn November19th, the
wife of Mr. Thomas Passtnore, of a son.
WATSON.—In Winghain, on November 20th, the
wife of Rev. W. H. Watson, of a daughter.
WALKER.—In Wingham, on November 14th, tho
wife of Mr. Thomas Walker, of a son.
SLEAMON.—In Usborne, on November 21st, the
wife of Mr. Wm. Sleamon, of a son.
•
Marriaizes. ,•
MANSONDOUGLAS,—At the residence of the
bridele parents, on November 20th, by Rev. J.A.
' McDonald, Mr. John A. Manson, te Miss Mary
Isabella fourth daughter of Peter Douglas,Eeq.,
both of 'Blake.
STOGDILL—CASH.—M the residence of the bride's
'nether, 16th conceselon of Grey, by .Rev. D.
- Forrest, on November 21.1rd Mr. F. E. Stogdill,
- of Stratford, to Miss Sarah Cash, daughter of
the late Mr. John Cash, of Grey township.
FARROW- GEDDES.—In Winnipeg, on Novetnber
15t1i, by Rev. J Semitone, Mr. M.Y. FarroW, son
of Mr. Thomas Farrow, ex -M. P., of Brussels, to
Miss Nettie, daughter of Mr. John Geddes, of
Morris. -
JORDAN—WILSON,—At Trinity Church parsonage,
Blyth, on November 14th, by Rev. T. E. Higley,
Mr. Wm. Jordan, of Sarnia, to Mies Catherine
'Wilson, of Colborne.
CASEMORE—HUNTER-At Trinity Church par-
sonage, on November 15t11, by Rev. T.- E. Higley,
Mr, Jeremiah Casemore, to Miss Margaret M.
}hinter, both of Morris.
GILKS—ROSS.—At the residence of the bride's
father, Langside, near Lucknow, on November
16th, by Rev.. IT. A. McLennan, Mr. Henry Her-
bert Gilks, of Toronto, to Miss Christine, fourth
daughter of Mr. John Ross. -
NEIGH—ATKINSON.—At Irishtown, on November
21st, by Rev. Dean Murphy, Mr. Joireph Neigh,
Tuckersmith, to Mies Matilda, daughter of Pat-
rick Atkinson, Esq., of Iriehtown.
DALTON—ORONIN.—At Iriehtown, on November
16th, by Rev. Dean Murphy, Mr. Jeremiah D -
ton, of Ashfield, to Hannah, daughter of t o
late John Cronin, Hibbert.
GARBUTT—NOLAN.,1n St. Michael's church,
Blyth, on November 20th, by Rev. Father Quig-
ley, Mr. Thomas Garbutt, to Miss Bridget Ann,
daughter of Mr. Timothy Nolan, all of Hullett,
BURGESS—SMITH.—In London, on November 16th,
by -Rev. J. G. Laird, Mr. Andrew Burgess, to
Miss E. M. Smith, only daughter of Mr. John
Smith, of Londesboro.
DRESSER-110FLY.—At Bayfield, on November
15th, by Rev. E. Oliphant, Mr. C. Dresser to Miss
E. de Hefty.
HUNT-j-MeLAUGHLIN.—At the Guthrie Church
manse, Harriston, on Norember 15th, by Rev. G.
Munro, M. A., Mr. 'John Edward Hunt, to Mies
Sarah. Jane, daughter of Charles McLaughlin,
Esq., all of Howick.
Deaths.
SPARROW.—In Stanley, on November 25th, Mrs.
Sparrow, relict of tho late John Sparrow, aged
- 80 years.
JOHNSTON.—At 125 'larboard street '
, Toeonto, on
November 20th, Thotnas Johnstop, formerly of
Seaforth, in his 64th year. '
MUSTARD.—fn Stanley, on November 19th, William
Mustard, aged 83 years and 6 months.
SHERRIFF.—In West VVawanosh on November 19th,
John Sherriff, 'aged 74 years.
MoKENZIE.—In Luckoow, on November -14th, illre.
Mary McKenzie, aged 71 years.
H000.—In Grey, on November 16th, Margaret Le-
titia, wife of Mr. Jannis Hogg, aged 70 years, 9
months and 13 days.
ELLIOTT.—In Grandin, Dakota, on November 21st,
Mary Eliza,daughter of the late Edward McLean,
Goderich township, and wife.of Mr. John Elliott,
formerly of Goderich townahip.
HUNKIN.—In Usborne, on November 16th,Margaret
Elizabeth, daughter of the late Andrew Hunkin,
aged 5 years, 4 menthe and 3 days.
'nemimmemesesmn
The Tables Turned.
A high school girl found a package of love
letters written to her mother by her father
before they were marked. The daughter
saw where she could have a little eport, and
read thilm to her mother, pretending that
they were of recent date and substituting
her own name for that of her mother, and
that of a ffineyogng man well known to both
of them for that of her father. The mother
jumped up and down in her chair, shifted
AUCTION SALES,
.11VIICTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLE-
MENTe, &c.—Mr. Thomas Brown has been in-
structed by Mr. Abraham Crich to sell by Public
Auction on Lot 31,.Concession 2, H. R. S., Tucker.
smith, orelVednesday, December 13, 1893, at 1 o'clock
p.m., sharp, the following property. Horses .—One
mare, general purpote, 4 years old: One driving
mare, 4 years old ; One yearling mare, sired by Car-
lisle, Clear Grit dam., Cattle —Three cows supposed
to be with calf to a thoroughbred bull; one farrow
cow; three steers- rising two years red; one heifer
rising two years old; four spring calves. Pigs --One
brood sow '•seeven young pigs three months old.
Sheep.-siEleven gooa young Leicester ewes. Imple-
ments,—Ono lumber wagon ;I get bob -sleighs ; 1 top
buggy; 1 steel land roller ; 1 Seed drill combined ; 1
mower; 1 sulky hayerake ; 1 hay rack ; 1 gravel box;
1 fanning mine 2..4 iron harrows; '2 general pur
pose plows ; 1 two -furrow gang plow; 1 ; 1
grind stone; 1 sugar kettle; whiffietrees, neckyokes,
forks, shovels and other articles too numerous to
mention. The implements are nearly all new. The
whole will positively be sold Without reserve as the
proprietor has given -up farming. Terme of Sale.—
All sums of 85 and under, cash ; over that amount 12
months credit will be given on furnishing approved
endorsed notes. A discount of six per cent. off for
cash on all credit amounts. Thomas Brown Auction-
eer, ABRAHAM CRICH Proprietor. 1355 -td
MULLETT & JACKSON.
WE STILD
I1ST-
'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.
. ri+
MULLETT & JACKSON, Seaforth.
Our Men's Ulsters
Are exceptional bargains. We show two special lines of Frieze Overcoats at
$8 AND $11,
And for the price cannot be equalled. We have all sizes—from 36 to 46—
double breasted, extra deep collar, wool -lined, good length. If you want some-
thing serviceable, inspect and buy one of the above lines. For finer wear we
show
UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLE-
MENTS, &c.—Mr. Thomas Brown has been in-
structed by Mr. Michael McGrath to sell by public
Auction on Lot 5, Concession 1, Tuckersmith, on the
Huron Road, one mile and a quarter Enistdf Seaforth,
on Wednesday, December 6, 1893, at 1 o'clock perm
the following- : viz Horses. -1 mare, 6 yearicold ; 1
mare 4 years old, in foal to Lord of the Manor; 1
driving mare, 3 years old ; 1 aged horse. Cattle.—
Four cows supposed to be in calf to a tborooghbred
bull ; 1 newly calved cow; 1 farrow pow ; 1 fat cow;
1 yearling -steer; 5 yearling heifers; 4 well bred
calves. Sheep and Pigs.—Four elleep supposed to be
with lamb; 1 brood sew; 5 pigs, nine weeks, old.—
Implements.—One Toronto mower, nearly oew ; 1
seed drill, nearly new; 1 horse rake ; 1 set of iron
harrows; 1 general purpose plow: 1 Hamburg gang
plow ; 1 pair of bob -sleighs, nearly new ; 1 lumber
wagon ; 1 road cart; 1 hay rack ; 1 fanning ; 11
cutting; box ; 1 grass sceri sower; 1 turnpick shovel ;
1 set of single harness; 1 set of heavy harness; 4 milk
cans, with pipes and box : 1 cider barrel, whiffletrees,
neckyokes,chaine,forks,a lot of hens,and other articles
.too numerous to mention. Everything Must be sold
without reserve, as the proprietor is giving up farm-
ing. Positively no outside stock allowed on the
grounds. Terms of sale.—M1 sums of 85 and. under,
cash ; over that amount 11 menthe' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint notes. A dis-
count of 6 cents on the dollar will be allowed or casb
on credit amounts. Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
MICHAEL McGRATH, Proprietor.
SALE REGISTER.
- On SaturdayeDecember 9, at on o'clock
p. m.,on Lot 10, Conceseion 14, McKillop, i
Good Perms, Farm Stock and Implements.
Jas. Campbell, proprietor ; George Kirkby,
auctioneer. .
On Thureday, December 7, 18t3, at 1
o'clock p. m., at the residence of M s. J. B.
Secord, Varna, Real Estate, II usehold
Furniture, etc. Mrs. J. B. Sec rd, Pro-
prietress; E. Bossenberry, Auction -en
On fuesday, December 12, 18 3, at 12
o'clock, n000, on Lot 27, Conces ion 13,
ibbert. Farm Stock and Implem nte. P.
orrisou, -Proprietor ; William. McCloy,
Auctioneer.
- On Wednesday, December 6, 189', Lot 5,
Concession 1, Tuckersmith. Far Stock,
Implements etc. Michael McGr th, pro-
prietor • Thomas Brown, Auctions
On tVedneellay, December 13, 18 3, at i
o'clock p. m., on Lot 31, Coneessi n 2, TH.
R. S., Tuckeramith, Farm Stec Imple.
ments, etc. Abraham Oriel), Pr plietor ;
Thomas Browu, Auctioneer.
On Thursday, December 7, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at Farquhar, in the to -nship of
Usborne Twenty unleh Cows. John an-
nah, Proprietor; ThozeCameron, A otioneer.
On Tuesday. December 19th, at 0 o'clock
a. m., in the Town of Seafolth, xtensivo
Sale of Thoroughbred Horses, F llies and
Geldings, without reserve. E. C. oleman,
Proprieter ; Thos. Brown, Auction :er.
•
BLUE and BLACK BEAVER at $9 and $12,
Made in the newest styles, with velvet collars, fly front, Sm.—sizes, 36 to 44
Boys' Overcoats in single breasted and double breasted. - Capes, Hoods, ikc., in
all sizes. We have a big assortment to show you in these goods.
Boys' Suits in 2 and 3 piece goods, from $2 to $8.
proof Coats at $2.
See our Boys' Water -
JACKSON BROTHERS,
THE LEADING CLOTHIERS, -
S 8 L F 0 R T II_
IF EVER THERE WAS A.
MEDICINE
That gave entire satisfaction to ninety-nine people out of a hundred who used
it, that remedy is
A.UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM-
PLEMENTS,—Wm. McCloy has been instructed
by Mr. Peter Morrison to sell by Public Auction on
Lot 27, Conceesion 18, Hibbert, about a mile Etat of
Chiselhurst, on Tuesday, December 12, 1893, at 12
o'clock, noon, sharp, i the following property, viz.:
Horses,—One deed marc; e mare 4 years old; 1 geld.
Ing, three years old, all ' front imported stook; one
driving mare, 8 years old; 1 roadster gelding, two
years old, sired by Edinburgh; 1 filly, one year old,
sired by Brown Billy ; 1 horse colt, sired by, Shilling.
law's coach -horse. Cattle.—Three Mich ewers, sup-
posed' to be in calf to a thoroughbred bull ; 2 farrow
cows; 2 thoroughbred Durham cows, with reeistered
pedigrees ; 2 heifers, two years old ; 1 steer, three
years old ; 1 steer two years old ; 4 steers one year
old; 3 heifers tee, years old ; 2 heifers two years old,
supposed to be in calf; 1 thoroughbred Durham
heifer, 2 years old, registered pedigree •, 1 thorough-
bred „bull 10 months' old, registered pedigree ; 6
spring calves. Sheep and Pige.—Twelve Leicester
ewes 0 Leicester ram ; 12 ewe lambs; 3 spring
P11'i: Implements. -1 hay rake ; 1 mower; 1 ibinder ;
1 seen drill ; 1 scuffier ; 2 lumber wagons; 1 set
trucks; 1 light wagon; 1 buggy ; 2 pair bob -Weighs;
2 gang plowe ; 8 general purpose plows; 2 sets iron
harrenve ; 1 land roller; 1 straw cutter; 1 fanning
mill ;"1 wheel barrow ; 1 set double team ha nese ; 1
stone boat; 2 hey racks ; a lot of horse cella s, shoe -
els, eluting, rake% whiflietrees, neck -yokes and other
small articles too numerous to mention, elect a lot of
turnips in the pit. The whole of the above property
will positively - be sold as the proprietor Ilan rented
his farm. Terms.—All sums of 85 apd under, cash;
over that amount 10 months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes. A discount at the
rate of 6 per cent, per an annum will be allowed for
cash on credit amounts. PETER MORRISCN, Pro-
prietor; Win. McOloy, Auctioneer. 1365-3
—
Lumsden & Wilson's Royal Glycerated Balsam
of Fir, for curing Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis &c.
Why should so many people take the risk and discomfort of letting a cold take
its course when relief could be had in a few hours by getting a bottle of this
remedy that every person speaks about so high!y3 It is quick and certain in
its action, and can be procured from any dealer for 50e per bottle. Manufac-
tured by
litiNISDEN & WILSON,
IM PORTANT NOTICES.
MEACHER WANTED.—A second-class teacher
I wanted for W. School Section No. 12, West
Wawanosh, for the year 1894. Applications received
up to December 9th, by JOHN WEBSTER, Fordyce
P. 0. 1866x3,
A GOOD CHANCE.—A stock of General Morahan -
1 -11e dise to be exchanged for a farm, about $4,500
could be reduced to ;suit. Parties writing give all
particulars of farm. Address EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
Seaforth. / 1355.
'EISTRAY SHEEP.—Camo into the premises of Jas.
A
Sproat, near , the Brickyard, Tuckeremith,
about the first of November, one ewe and lamb. The
owner can have the same on proving property and
pitying charges. JAMES SPROAT. 1855x4
CHOPPING.
TO1PROVED YORKSHIRE PIGS.—The undersigned
I has for sale a number of Thoroughbred Im-
proved Yorkshire Pigs, of both sexes. Apply on Lot
24, Concession 2, L. R. S.'Tuckemmith, or address
Brucefield P. 0. WM. CHAPMAN. 1855 t f
TISTRAY HEIFER.—Carne into the enclosure of
1A 1 the undersigned Lot 24, Concession 12, Stanley,
a two year old heifer. The owner can have her by
proving property and paying charges. P. CAMP-
BELL. 1355-4
Messrs. Kennedy and Murray aro now prepared to
do chopping in the most satisfactory manner, at
Kyle's Corner, Tuckersmith, from now until May.
They will run Thursdays and Fridays of each week.
Terms—Five centa per bag. They are also prepared
to gum and file aims on the shortest notice any day
of the week. 1865x4
MENDERS WANTED.—Tenders will be received by
I the undersigned up to Saturday, the 30t11 day of
December, 1893, for the carpenter work required in
the .erection and completion of a 11 storey brick
dwelling house 20x30 feet, with kitchen the same
size. The lowest or any tender not necessarily .
cepted. For plane'specifications and other informa-
tion apply on Lot 11, Concession 6, Morrie, or address
WM. MICH1E, Sunshine P. 0. 1355xe
Tuckersmith Municipal Election.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting for
the nomination of candidates for the offices of Reeve,
Deputy -Reeve and Councillors for the Township ef
Tuckersmith, for the next ensuing year, will be held
at Dixon's Hall, Brimfield, at noon, on
FRIDAY, December 22, 1893,
And in ease more than ;the neceisary number of
candidates are proposed and a Poll demanded, Polls
will be opened on
MONDAY, January 1st, 1894,
As follows : For Division No. 1, at SPROAT'S
WAGON SHOP, EGMONDVILLE, Joseph Weber,
Deputy Returning Officer.
For Division No. e, at SCHOOL HOUSE, No. 6,
(Broadfoots); James Broadfoot, Deputy -Returning
Officoer. r.
F
Division No. 3, at SCHOOL HOUSE No. 2, S.
Smillie, Deputy-Retorning Officer.
For Divirsion No. 4, KYLE'S HALL, John Sinclair,
Deputy -Returning Officer.
And further take notice that on the same day and
at the above named places the votes of the electors
will be taken on the question of the prnhibition of the
manufacture, sale and trafflc. in intoxicating liquors
as a beverage and that tne Clerk will be at hie office
on Monday, the llth day of December, 1893, at noon,
for the appointment of persons to attend the various
polling places and at the final sub:ming up of the
votes by the Clerk, on behalf of persons advocating
the affirmative and negative of the said queetion
respectively.
SAMUEL SMILLIE, ;
Returning -Officer and Township Clerk.
1355-
HOLIDAY PRESENTS, or any other purpose, should
vieEitvery one, young and old, desiring photos for
WM- M. 'TROTT'S
ART STUDIO,
And roe samples of his work before getting them
taken, His photos aro the best finished in ate coun-
ty, and his prices low. All sizes frmn damp photos
toanidiffeasmiziefamily
up
, gSropecis.alities, Cabinets, Children's photos,
His High Grade Cabinets at e3 per dozen, are- un-
equalled by any other firng
A GREAT SPECIAL OFFER
(For the Holiday Seasbn Only.)
One dozen best Cabinet, a large Crayon finished
Portrait and a beautiful frame—rich and heavy—
Total price, 811, all for e6.50. This is really a great
chance. Several novelties for the Holidays See them.
FRAMES AND ENGRATINGS.—A large stoek tO
select from, at prices that will induce you to buy.
For the best work in photographing you must go
to the Art Studio of
WM. D. TROTT
1355.4 SCOTT'S BLOCK, Seaforth.
WILLIS' SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 1881
111111•11\ 4MMII
We keep nearly everything in FELT,
even
You can't overlook, that nowhere else
in the County can you get the bargains
in Mantle Cloths, Ulster Cloths and
Dress Goods that we are offering‘ for
the
1ST E aCil' 10 JAYS -
LONG FELT WANTS.
Christmas is but a few weeks away.
Our store is at your disposal in the
matter of Christmas gifts. Let us
suggest a few items which may be of
some use to you,
FOR GENTS.
Fancy Plush Slippers,
Turkish Slippers,
Opera Slippers,
Felt House Slippers,
Fancy Moccasins'
Featherweight Overshoes,
And lots of Fine Shoes.
FOR LADIES.
Cosy Felt Slippers,
Felt Gaiters,
German Slippers,
Bedroom Moccasins,
Fine Overshoes
Cardigan Overshoes,
And Fine Kid Oxfords.
Also some very dainty lines in
BABY MOCCASINS.
SEAFORTI4
CHRISTMAS
'Is coming and customers wanting
Photos should get sittings at once so
as not to be disappointed at Christmas.
— --
just Look at the Facts! Here
are a few of them:
Jacket and Ulster Cloths worth 65c,
75c and 85c, for 50c.
Worth $1 and $1.25, for 75e,
Worth $1.35 and $1,50, for $1.
Worth $1.75, $2 and $2.25, for $1.25,
Worth $2,50, $2.75 and $3, for $1.50.
REMEMBER,
The place to get the best work is at
BAUSLA.UGHS G -ROUND FLOOR
STUDIO, all the newest styles and in-
ventions for holitia, work. See them.
I am selling frames Sc pictures cheap.
Examine my stock before baying.
BAUSLAUGH'S Studio,
Whitney't Block, Seaforth.
N. B.---Ae the days are shortening, customers
should get sittings between 9 a. m. and 4 pm.
1_100K.
Everybody Look.
M 0 'EZ,Ek PMT8-
Dress'
Dress' Cloth Suitings and Dress Goods
al 8c, worth 10c and 1112-c.
At 10c, worth 15e and 20c.
At 15; worth 250.
At 25c, worth 35c.
At 50c, worth 75c.
At 75c, worth $1.
At $1, worth $1.25 and $1.50.
Don't overlook the fact that we
are headquarters for great bargains.
Hoffman & Company,
Auction Sale of Cows. The Cheap Cash Store,
The undersigned will sell by Public Auction AT FAR-
QUHAR, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1893, at 1
o'clock p. m., Twenty Cows supposed to be in calf to
a Thoroughbred Bull. Six to calve early, one
thoroughbred Jersey, Terms.—Ten months' credit
will be given on furnishing approved joint notes.
Six cents on the dollar allowed off for cash.
JOHN HANNAH, Proprietor.
Thomas Cameron, Auctioneer.
La55-1
As this is the season of the year
that every one must buy good, com-
fortable footwear; and as times are
hard and money scarce, we have re-
duced the prices of our entire stock
lower than ever before offered in Sea -
forth. Those buying at our store will
be abl&to buy a first-class article at a
low price, as our goods are all marked
away down.
We call your special attention to
our Winter stock anti low prices,
which we feel confident will suit your
wants and also your pockets.
We ha,ve some. new designs in
Card no's Block,Seaforth
OPEN TO THE- WORLD,—A great discount
sale of Boots and Shoes for one month, commencing
Friday, 24th inst., at D. McIntyre's Boot and Shoe
store, Seaforth. Will give 15 per cent. off all factory
made goods. Now is your chance to snake money.
Stock all new and well &meted. D. Meleirreen Sea -
18644
forth.
't
TRUNKS AND VALISES
Which you should see before buying
elsewhere.
Give us a call and see that our prices
are what we advertise.
Richardson & ,McInnis,
SEAFORTH.
1344
CUTTERS
SLEIGHS
AT
a C. WILLSON'S,
SEAFORTH,
We have now on hind a full line of fine cutters and
comfort sleighs from the best makers. Prices mark-
ed low. Also a full line of horse powers, including
the
CELEBRATED SMAL..LEY;
One, two and three horse tread powers, all kinds of
straw cutters and grain crushers, also the
AMERICAN SMALLEY
Ensnare° cutter, and that fast working grain grinder,
nown as the
JOLIETTE GRINDER.
This is the beet machine for its purpose now on the
market.
Intending purchasers would do well to call and see
this grinder before buying any other.
A full line of sewing machines and a large vatiety
of washing machines and clothes wringers. The best
root punters are here. Call and examine my
goods.
0. C. WILLSON,
Seaforth,