The Huron Expositor, 1893-12-08, Page 5e and
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DECEMBER 8, 1891
to pay for it. The figures are the percent
ars ill 100 pounds and by combining the
different feeds the right amounts of these
three substances will be get. It will take
two per cent of the live weight of an animal,
in dry feed, to keep it, or from 20 to 25
4 pounds a day,so if 10 pounds of grain is fed,
ten or fifteen of straw and hay or othor
coarse feed will suffice for an animal from
ton to twelve hundred pounds weight.
Albu- Carbo-
minoicls. hydrates.
Future grass ... 2.8 12.3
• Corn silage 1.2 11.8 .6
Timothy hay 3. 43.9 1.2
Clover hay . .. 6.5, 34.9 1.6
Wheat Straw.. .6 - 38.3 .5
Oat Straw.— 1.6 , 41.7 .7
Mangold' . 4.8
Rutabagas '.9' 7.1
1
Carrots .0 9.3
..... 9.1 44.7 4.1
Corn 7.1 62.7 4.2
Barley 9.5 66.1 1.2
18.0 56,0 .9
Wheat bran. ... 12.6 44.1 2 9
Wheat middlings12.2 47,2 2.9
' Oat dust 8.9 38.4 2.8
Linseed meal 27.2 31.8 2,7
As 100 pounds of each of these contain
- the above pounds and fractions of a pound,
any person can mix them so as, in 25 pounds
` of dry feed,to•get one pound of albuminoids
to five pounds pf carbohydrates, and a:quar-
ter. of a pound of in these proportions.
Thetmore Ater and slop -feed cows get the
more taillr'Aey will give, and the more they
lie down, the better. See, in good pasture,
how much of the time the cow will lie down, '
while in poor pasture she is hunting 'after
• enough to eat. The cow, as all know, has
four stomachs, or • four parts in one. The
first is called the paunch, or storeroom, in
whicheshe gathers a supply; the second is
where the food is formed into pellets, and
when she is hungry she brings them up and
chews them and passes them into
the third. She also - possesses the
power of passing the food direct
into the third, whioh is often the case when
grain is fed alone, and when taken in large
quaatities disease often results, hence grain
Is elways better fed mixed with coarser
feed, such as outistraw or ensilage. Hay
well saved should be palatable enough to
feed alone. The actual value of 801110` of
these foods for feeding purposes is
given as follow!: Oiet dust $13.26
per ton, corn meal $12.21 per ton,
wheat raid lingo $13 70 per ton,wheat bran,
$13.42 per on, oil meal, $19.72 per ton. A
great many farmers think bran and oat dust
no goo& .bi4t their reasons are the same aa
they give f r tobacco being good. Let them
(live either a fair trial for two months and
feed eight r ten pounds a day to each ani-
mal and then give an opinion. In 100
pounds of oats there are 28 pounds of hulls
only fit for burning, and about 54 pounds of
oatmeal, so the remaining 18e pounds must
he same good, Ia other words, there are
alma 9 pounds of hulls in a bushel of oats,
and six pounds of dust and seeds.
Good authorities tells us that oats will differ
two pounds of meal to the bushel, so the
difference will be in hulls and dust. Hop-
ing some one may be benefitted by the
abovefigures, 1 am, yours truly,
JOHN C. MORRI4ON.
Fat,
Perth Items.
-A contract for gravelling a portion of
Dale and Logan Boundary has been let.
-Mr. John Bettin, af Carmunnoek, had
the misfortuce to have some of his sheep
wortied by dog.
-The HOST pipe organ in the Roman
Catholic Church at Stratford will be oper-
eted by an electric motor.
- The Ladies' Aid Society of Knox
Church, Mitchell, intend holding a bazaar
on Tuesday next.
- Mr. A. Hutchings, V. S., dehorned 54
head of cattle one day last week, for Mr, A.
Forrester, of Mitchell.
-Mr. M. Doyle of Dublin, is the owner
of a very pretty colt with a good pedigree,
in which he expects to have a horn to die -
Vince Nancy Hanks,
-Mr. Richard Wilkinson, of Monkton,
died on Wednesday, 29th ult. He was well
known and much esteemed, and an active
member of the Methodist church.
-Rev. A. F. Tully preached special ser-
mona on Sunday, 26th ult., to the St. And -
rave& Society, in Mitchell, the members of
which marched to church together.
- Mr. R. S. Hamilton, teacher in Whitby
Collegiate Institute, spent Thanksgiving at
Oho home of his father, Rev. R. Hamilton,
, of Motherwell.
-It is expected that Mr. Wm. Snowball,
of St. Goorge, will start a wagon making
business in Stratford in the sprhag, whieh
will give enaployment to twenty-five or
thirty men.
-The two Methodist ohurches in Mit-
etiell have decided to unite in the Main
street church at the end of the conference
year. Tho Trafalgar street church will
then be sold. •
-Mr. Fred Ratz, of Pembina Mountain,
Dakota, is visiting his brother, Mr. E. S.
Ratz, merchant of Rostock. Mr. Ratz re-
port& a bountiful harvest in his section of
Dakota.
-Mr. John Armstrong, of Moleaworth,
will aucceed Mr. Et. R. Spence as teacher in
the Edwardsville school. There were a num-
ber • of application's, but ,Mr. Armstrong's
was the choice of the trustees.
-The eteam capacity of the butter fac-
tory, at Avonbank, is not large enough for
the amount of work to be done. Improve-
ments in this line will probably be next in
order. A ton of batter per week is the
present output.
The First Teniiperance Society.
The first modern temperance society in
this country was formed by two hundred
farmers of Litchfield county, Connecticut,in
1789., the organizers agreeing not to use any
distilled liquor in doing their farm work the
ensuing season. Organized societies of a
Mintier kind began to be in 1811 and in 1326
tha first public temperance society was or-.
gahized in the United States. Total absten-
ence was not taken up until 1863 when a
national convention at Sitra,toga took the
ground. The Washington society, the first
termed. on total abstinence principles, origin-
ated in Baltimore in 1840.
Misdirected.
A yating gentleman who is particular
about the getting -up of his linen, wrote a
note to Ms laundress, and, at the same time,
one to the abject of his affections. Unfor-
fortunately, he put the wrong a.ddreases on
the envelopes, and posted them. The wo-
man was puzzled, but not in the least offend-
ed ; but when the young lady read, " If
you rumpleup my shirt bosoms and drag
the buttons off the collars any more, as you
did limit time, I shall have to go somewhere
else," she cried all the evening, and declar-
ed that she would never speak to trim again.
Satisfaction.
David S was a much respected and
sacceasful farmer near Perth. For many
years he had taken his dairy produce rite-
lerly to Perth market. Hie name ..was
above reproach, but ono Friday he was un-
fortunate enough to have his butter, amount-
ing in all to 30 lbs., seized (or " ta'en " as it
was lecalfy termed) by the inspector on the
ground of short weight. The same • atter-
noon the farmer was seated downcast, more
on account of the alur on his reputation than
hisleist 30 lbsof butter, in the inn patron -
hied by the farmers of his particular dis•
trict. A neighboring farmer, notorious for
the acerbity of his tongue, Walked into the
room, and hi" eye caught his disconsolate
acquaintance, "Hoo do you feel noo,
Dauvid ?" he at once began, loud enough for
all in the room to hear. 1 "Hoo does it feel
to hae thirty pounds o' butter Wein ?" "1
had -ns thirty pounds o' butter ta'en," was
the deliberate reply. " I'll wager you a
pound -note you had," persisted the tor-
mentor, "for I was there at the time 7"
"Put your money down beside mine," wau.
the prompt challenge. The two pounds
were no sooner put on the table -than David.
quietly pat them in his pooket, pawkily re-
marking, " the money's mine. Its true I
had thirty lumps of butter ts'en, but if they
had been punds they would never have been
Holiday Entertainments.
Those .lesiring talent for
entertainments during , the
holiday season, will find it to
their advantage to communi-
cate with
W. G. WILLIS,'
Seaforth.
1356,2
THE MARKETS,
SlIsTOHTH, December 7, 1893.
Fall Wheat per bushel,now. . 0 66 to 0 59
Spring Wheat per brush/anew 0 56 to 0 158
Oets per hi:Waal. 0 29 to 0 291-
P058 per bushel
0 51 to 0 52
Barley per bushel
0 34 to 0 88
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. .. .... 0 18 to 0 20
Butter, tub .. ... . . ... 018 to 020
SFE01 Por lb. ..... .................... 0 10 to o 10
Flour, per too las .. OW"
1 9
Hayper ton new 6 60° ro 7 1 90
00
Hides per 100 its 2 50 to 800
Lamb Skins
s 0 40 to 46
0 17 to 020
tose per bag, ...... ...... - 0 60 to 0 75
pWootoa
Salt (retail) per barrel.. .... 1 00 to 1 00
Wood per cord (long) . 3 60 to 4 00
Wood per cord (short) 2 00 to 2 50
Apples per bag 0 00 to 1 00
Clover Seed 5 50 to 6 60
Timothy Seed 2 00 to 2 50
Pork, per 100 lbs N 16 60 to 5 85
Tallow, per lb. ) 0 05 to 0 05
CLINTON, December 7, 1898.
Fall Wheels per bushel... ..... ... .... 0 66 to $0 69
Spring Wheat,per bushel. '0 56 to 0 58
Oats per bushel.. .... .... .... . 0 29 to 0 291-
Bsrley per bushel ...... .... 0 34 to 0 88
Peas per bushel- - - .... 0 61 to 0 52
Butter - 0 16 to 0 18
Eggs per dz . 0 10 to 0 10
=
Hay per ton, new
Potatoes per bag, .. .
Hides per 100 The
Cordwood.
0 00 to .7 00
0 55 to 0O
4 00 to 405
00 to 400
•
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 6. -Spring wheat, 55 (ifd ; red
winter, 6s 31-d ; California No. 1, 58 7d ; perns 5s
2d ; pork, 87s 6d ; cheese, 55800d. s
•
TORONTO, Dec. 7.-Falli wheat, $0.59 S So 30.60 ;
spring wheat, $0.60 to $0.60 ; oats, 33c. to 34c.;
peas, per bush, 57e to 58o; barley, 40c to 47eg hay,
per ton, 87.50 to $8.50; butter, 190 to 240 ; pota-
toes, per bag, 30•55 to 80.60; eggs, per doz., 22e
to 24e ; droseed hogs, per cwt., $6.00 to $6.25.
•
Toronto P oultry Market.
The receipts are fair and the supply in the market
is quite liberal : prices are still easy at 8c to 9c for
turkeys, 35c to 46e for chickens, 50c to 60c for
ducks and 51-0 to fikc for geese,
•
Baled Hay and Straw. —
TORONTO, December 4. -Baled Hay -Is in fair de -
mond and steady at $9 to $9.30for ears on the track
here. Baled Straw -Steady at $5.60 to $6 for cars on
the track heres
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, December 4. -Butter -The receipts to-
day were small. There was a good demand for large
rolls and tubs. The market was steady at 20c to 21c
for the best dairy tub and 1,6e to 17c for inferior, and
20c for large rolls. Eggs -In good supply and un.
changed at 17c for held fresh, and 150 for limed.
MONTREAL, Deoember 4. -Butter -The butter mar-
ket is unchanged and firm. Creamery, fined makes,
22e to 23c; creamery, finest earlier makes, 210 ;
townships, 20c to 210 ; weetern, 19c to 20c g rolls,
22c to 28c. Cheese -There is very little doing in the
oheese market. Ontario finest, 10ic to 110 •, quebec,
finest fall, 10c to 101-0 ; townships, finest fall, 10}c to
101-0 ; undergrades, fall, 10c. Eggs -The egg mar-
ket continues firm at about 201-0 for fresh:
British Grain Trade.
LONDON, England, December 4. -The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review of tht British grain
trade, says English wheats, are depressed, except
the finest whea.te, which are firm. Foreign wheats
are in immense supply, and the demand is dull. No.1
California is quoted at 268 9d,line Manitoba at 266
9d, and No. 2 red winter at 26e (id. The prices of
spot corn are maintained. Malting barley- is in good
demand. Grinding barley is three pence oheaper.
At to -day's market fine white wheats both English
and foreign were 3d dearer. All red wheats wore
weak, slow and cheap. American flour was a turn
dearer. Malting barley was firm. The trade in eats
was poor. Corn wits 3d to 6c1 cheaper. Beans were
down 3d.
• Live Stock Markets.
MONTREAL, December 4. -There were about 600
head of butchers' cattle, 20 calves and 1,000 sheep
and Iambs offered at the East End abatoir to -day.
The butchers were present in considerable numbers;
but trade was rather slow, except for best cattle,
for which there was an active demand at an advance
on Thursday's prices, but no higher than they were a
week ago. A few of the best cattle were sold at 41c
per lb, but they were of better quality than usual,
and pretty good stock sold at from 3f° to 4c, with
common dry cows and half fatted steers at from ete
to sie, and the leaner beasts at from 2c to 21-c per
Ib. There was a brisk demand for the few calves of.
fered, and prices ranged from 34 to $12'each ; $40
was paid for four, of the beet calves. There was a
slight improvement in the -prices of mutton critters,/
although old sheep bring very low prices, or fromo2d
to 21-0 per lb. Lambs sell at from 3c to sic per lb.
Fat hogs are higher in price, and sell at about 5ic
per' lb ; dressed hoge sell in lots at about 61c per lb.
BUFFALO, Deccumer 4. -Cattle -Good heavy and
,exports steady ; choice handy butchers' 15c to 25c
higher; sales, extra fine fancy heavy steers, 85.20 to
85.40 good exports 84.75 to $5 ; medium to good
steers, $4.40 to Si.70 ; light to good butchers',
33.75 to 84.30; fat cows aod heifers, 83.65 to 34 ; fair
to good, $3 to 88.50; common grades slow ; mixed
butchers', $2.85 to. 83.30; old cows, 32 to 33.75;
kegs and rough steels, $2.:,0 to 33.25 ; fresh cows
steady, $30 to 850; springers lower ; oxen, 32.25 to
84.60 ; bulls, $2,25 to $3.50 ; stockers and feeders
strong, 82.50 to 33.60. Hogs -Market lower;
Yorkers, 35.65 to 35.60. Mixed packers, 35.50 to
35.55 ; good heavy, 85.60 to 85.60, mostly $5.50 to
35.55 • pigs, 35.65 to 35.70. Sheep and Lambs -
Marko% stronger ; fair to good mixed native sheep,
$3 to 33.60; good S5 to 111 lb wethere,33.75 to 34 25 ;
choice native lambs, 34.35 to 84.70 ; fair to good,
33.75 to 84.25; Canada; lambe, $4.76 to 35 ; Canada
sheep, 83.50 to 34 ; closed steady.
TORONTO, December 5. -Butchers' Cattle -Trade
was quiet but firmer. Everything on . sale sold
quickly and better prices were realized, chiefly be -
cense of light receipts. As high 58 34.10 per cwt was
paid for one car lot of fine cattle. Several sales
were made at 4e, and one or two loads brought ne
per lb, Stockers and Feeders -Only one or two
head offered, and the market is nominal at quota-
tions. Sheep and Lambs -Lambs were selling at
from 32.30 to 83.25, the latter for choice lambs. A
bunch of ten, averaging 95 lbe each, sold for the
Satter figure. Lambs of 70 to 75 lbs average, brought
from 32.20 to 32.30, according to quality. There
were no sheep in. There is a moderate demand for
good ones, at from 33.30 to $4 per head,as to quality.
Hogs -One load of extra choice hogs, weighed off
cars, brought $5.25 per 0114. Mixed hogs sold at
-from 84.75 to 85 per cwt, the former figure for fed
and watered and the latter for weighed off cars.
Three extra choice loads were taken for Montreal at
$5.30 per ewt weighed off -ears, and one load sold for
$5,26. Calves -Steady. Prices ranged at from 32'
to $8.50, according to quality. Mitch- Cows and
Springers -Only about a dozen offered, and these
were soon disposed of. One Bold for 347 and 'another
for 350. Choice are in demand.
•
SALE REGISTER. •
On Thursday, December 21, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 10 Concession 11; Farm S[ock,
Implements, etc. Wm. McKay, Proprietor ;
Wm. McCloy, Auctioneer.
On Saturday, December 9, at one o'clock
p. m., on Lot 10, Concenaon 14, McKillop,
Good Farms, Farm Stock and Implements
Jas. Campbell, proprietor ; George Kirkby
auctioneer:
On rueeday, December 12, 1893, at 12
O'clock, noon, on Lot 27, Concession 13,
llibberta Farm Stock and Implements. P.
Morrison, Proprietor ; William. McCloy,
Auctioneer.
On Wednesday, December 13, 1893, at 1
o'clock ie; m,, on Lot 31, Concession 2, H.
R. S., Tuckersmith. Farm Stock Imple-
ments, etc. Abraham Crich, Proprietor;
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. •
Oa Tuesday, December 19tb, at 10 o'clock
a. m., in the Town of Seaforth, Extensive
Sale of Thoroughbred Horses, Fillies and
Geldings, without reserve. E. C. Coleman,
Proprieter ; Thos. Brown, Auctioneer.
s.
Local Notices.
WANTID, at .A. Young's Grocery, Sea -
forth. -Apples, Potatoes and Eggs. The highest -
price in cash or trade. 1863
MolinxoP, November, 17, 1893, -Mr. 0.
0. Willacn,-Dear Sir -In answer to, your enquiry
how I like the Johan:Grinder I purohased from you.
It is all that you claimed it to be. I can grind
seventy-five bushels per hew and grind it lino fine
meal. 14 1. eaelly managed and will last well. I
would recommend it ahead of any roller crusher or
any °thee machine that I have seen for chopping all
kinds of grain. Yours Truly, Him Wssueuaan,
Brodliagan P. 0.
• SEAFORTH, November 27, 18 135
83,-Mr5-2
.0.
C. Willson, -Dear Sir, -The waahing machine' I pur-
ohased trona you works first-class. I don't under-
stand how we kept house so long without it. Yours
Truly, ROBINS JOHNSTON.
1n5-2
ALI, kinds of Saw Logs purchased at the
highest prices. &Las or T. T. OonamAx. 1868-6
FOR SALE. -The large frame house in the
rear of the Canadian Bank of Commerce Building,
and fronting on Victoria Street, at present occupied
Tllibylifil.Morris. For further particulars apply at
1846
CHRISTMAS FRUITS -A, Young, Seaforth,
has received a full line of Christmas fruits. Choicest
Wenn& Currants, Crescent Currants, Layer Valencia
Raisins, selected Valencia Moine, Black Basket,
Sultana, ke., &o., also the celebrated Cross &
Blackwell Peels, lemon, orange and citron, all of
the choicest variety. 1858
TILE, TILE, TILE. -Weedesire to call the'
attention of farmerand others wanting tile, that we
have opened up a yard in Seatorth and that we intend
keeping a large stock of mostly all sizes constantly on
hand. Ordere left at Robert Soott's Seed Store, or
at Bolster's Wood 'Yard, Seatorth, will be promptly
attended to. Scan & SOLATER, f3eatorth. 1851-41
OPEN TO THE WORLD. -A great discount
sale of Boots and Shoes for one month, commencing
Friday, 24th inst., at D. Idelntyrete Boot and Shoe
store, Seaforth. Will give 15 per cont. off all faetory
made goods. Now is your chance to make money.
Stook all new and well assorted. D. Melon* Sea -
forth. 1854-4
-Miss M. Taylor has been re-engaged as
teacher of No. 2 School, Logan, for the corn-
ing year at an advanced salary.
IMMINENT
Births.
McDOUGALL.-In Staffa, on December 54h, the wife
of Mr. D. McDougall, of 'a, son. .
BOYD.-In McKillop, on :December 5th, the wife of
Mr Robert A. Boyd, of a son.
PERRIE.-In Grey, on November 24th, the wife o
Mr. William Perrie of a son.' -
KENDALL.-In Brussele, on Nov. 22nd, the wife of
Mr. J. II. Kendall, of st son.
CLUFF.-In Seaforth, on November 17th, the wife
of Mr. Noble Cluff, of a son.
BEAM. -In Brussels, on November 174h, the wife of
Mr. Harvey Beamsof a son.
MOODY. -In Farquhar, on November 23rd, the
wife of Mr. William Moody, of a daughter. "
MUIR.-In Exeter, on November 26th, the wife of
Mr. John Muir, Jr., of a son,
•
Marriages.
ROGERS-CAMPBELL.-In Grey, at the residence
of the bride's brother, on November 27th, by
Rev. D. B. McRae, of Cranbro,ek, Rev. Sanruei J.
Rogers, Methodist Episcopal minister, Of Rock
Springs. United States, to Miss Elizabeth Camp-
bell, of the let concession of Grey.
GEDDES-CLARK.-In Morris, on November 22nd,
, by Rev. J. H. Dyke, of Belgrave, Mr. Robert
Geddes, to Miss Mary J., second daughter of Mr.
Thomas Clark, all of Morris.
BATES-BIRNIE.-At the Methodist Parsonage,
Goderioh, on November 294h, by Rev. J. E.
Howell, Mi. George Daniel Bates to Mies Oath-
erine Birnie, all of Goderich.
FAGAN-CURRIE.-At the residence of the bride's
father, Nile, on November 22pd, by Rev. W. H.
Mose, Mr.J. Fagan, to Miss Testi° Currie, daugh-
ter of Mr. George Currie, all of Colborne town-
ehip.
Deaths.
bicDONALD.-At Denver, Colorado, on Novetubbr
24th, Marmot McDonald, of LaVeta, and for.
rnerly of EdinburghScotland.
FLANSTERY.-In McKillop, on November 264h,
Catharine, daughter of Mr. Michael Flannery,
aged 28 years, 6 months and 10 days.
JOHNSTON.-In Bayfield, on November 29th, Ro-
sanna, wife of Mr. John Johnston, of Clinton,
aged 64 years and 24 days.
HUNT. -At Kippen, on rlovember 29th, Robert
Hunt, son of Mrs. Hunt, Clinton, aged 62 years
and 6 months.
CONSTABLE. -In Seaforth, on December 44h, glary.
Jane Turney, reliot of the late George Constable,
aged 73 years.
BENINOCH.-In Stratford, on December 540, An-
drew Bennooh, eldest son of James Boonochg
Esq., aged 26 years.
MoKENZIE.-In Ashfield, on November 29th, Alex-
ander McKenzie, aged 76 years.
McKERACHAR.-In McKillop, on December 7th,
Christena McKenzie, wife of Mr. Robort McKer-
acher; aged 49 years.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
MONEY WANTED -Wanted to borrow for a
term of years, between two and three thousand
dollars on first mortgage on farm property. Money
wanted by let January. Thie is a first-class loan.
Apply at, or address THE EXPOSITOR, Seaforth,
stating interest desired. 1356x4
-
,FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 4, Concession 13,
• township of Hullett, containing 75 acres,
There is on the place a good frame barn and shed,
and a firet-olase orchard of choice fruit, a never fail-
ing- spring well, and a spring creek, and all fall
ploughing done. Convenient to church and school.
For further particulars apply on the premises, or to
JANE ROBISON, Harlock P. 0. 1356x4
BOAR FOR SERVICE -An Improved Yorkshire
Boar for service. Terme.-One dollar, payable
at the time of service, with the privilege of return-
ing, if necessary, also a number of Oxford Down
Rams for sale, on Lot 8, Conoeseion 13, Hullett. L.
TAMER, Harlock P. 0. 1856-t f
-11010LAND CHINA BOAR FOR SERV,ICE.-The un-
▪ dersigned has for service en Lot/10, Concession
6, Stanley, a thoroughbred black Polansl China Boar,
bred by Messrs. Roe of Avon, Ontarld. ' Terms. -One
thedollar, payable at ie time of service, (with the priv-
ilege or returning, if noceesary. WM., SINCLAIR,
Varna P. 0. 1356x4
MEACHER WANTED. -Male or female for Union
• School Section No. 2, Tarbutt and Laid, hold.
ng a second or third class certificate. Duties to
c mmence January let, 1894. Applicationwill be
received for the poeition up to December 23d, 1893.
State salary required,:gvith testimonials. LLIAM
BRUCE, Secretary -Treasurer, McLennan P. 0.,
Algoma, Ontario. • 1856x3
-El/PROVED BERKSHIRES. -The undersigned,
I breeder of improved Berkshire swine, will keep
for service the celebrated boar,' Morton (2587), eire
Royal Star. (imp.) (1603), dam Savernocke's
Daughter, (Imp.) (1919). Terms, for grade sows,
$1.00, and for registered sows, or sows eligible for
registration, 32.00. Fees payable at the time ief
service, with the privilege of returning, if necessary.
Also on hand a few choice young fartow cows and
other young stock. Write to, or call on
WM. McALLISTER,
13564 f Varna.
CHOPPING.
Messrs. Kennedy and Murras, are now prepared to
o chopping in the most satisfactory manner, at
Kyle's Corner, Tuckersmith, from now until may.
They will run Thursdays and Fridays of each week.
Termsr-Five cents per bag. • They are also prepared
to guni and file saws on the shortest notice any day
of the week. 1355x4
_ - -
•
Rodgerville Cheese Factory.
A meeting of Directors, Shareholders and Petrone
of the Rodgerville Cheese Factory will be held at the
factory, on THURSDAY, THE 21st DAY OF DECEM-
BER; the Directors to meet at 11 o'clock a. or., the
Shareholders at 12 o'clock, noon, and the Patrons at
1 o'clock p. m., when all are specially requested to
attend.
1356-2
JAMES MURRAY, Secretary.
1•1-- -1AT
Is the time to get your Photos for
Xmas. Remember, only three weeks,
and awl am making all kinds of Cab-
inet work for $3 per dozen until after
the holidays, you should get sittings at
once. I have all the newest styles and
designs known to the trade, and use
nothing but the latest inventions out
to secure the highest finish and great-
est l'irmanency in my work.
The very nicest assortment of Frames
in town at my studio, and pictures such
as Etchings, Artotypes, Olios and Steel
Engravings, going ,cheap for Xmas.
Remember the place—the Ground
Floor Photo Studio.
BAUSLAUGH, Seaforth.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Awaits those who prepaie for
Central Business College,
STRATFORD, ONT.,
.Unquestionably Western Ontario's
greatest, mast practical and best
commercial school.
Young men, young women, let us help you.
Others have taken our courses of trainingVhey
were satisfied. They are now making money. Why
don't you follow in their footsteps? Writ for
catalogues, and mention this paper.
SHAW & ELLIOTT, Proprietors.
PHINEAS MoINTOSH, Principal. 133? -26
FOR. TIEM
Christmas Trace,
11/IR. R. )1ELLY,
The People's Boot and
Shoe Man,
Is offering special inducements during
the holiday season in all lines of the
BOOT AND SHOE TRADE.
The best goods ever offered in ea -
forth at the lowest prices, of which the
following are a few :
Ladies' Kid Button Boots at $1 and
upwards.
Ladies' Heavy,Wear from 80e u
Children's Wear from 35c up.
Gents' Wear from $1 up.
• The stock is large, and every pe son
can get suited. In Men's Socks, t ere
is a large variety. Rubbers and 0 er-
shoes for all. Keep your feet w rm
by using the
ELECTRIC INSOLE
The latest thing in the market for
rheumatifim. Every person sh uld
have a pair.
Call and iinspect Kelly's stock ere
buying elsewhere—opposite Card o's,
and first door north of bhe " S n
office,
1856.4 R.'KELLY Seafort
CUTTERS
SLEIGHS
a Of WILLSONA
SEAFORTH.
We have now on hand a full line of fine cutters and
comfort sleighs from the best makere. Prices mark-
ed low. Also a full line of horse pcswers, including
the
CELEBRATED SMALLEY,
One, two and three horse tread powere, all kinds of
straw outter8 and grain crushere, also the r
AMERICAN SMALLEY'
Ensilage cutter, and that fast working grain grinder,
nown as the
JOLIETTE .GRINDER.,
This is the best machine for its purpose now on the
market.
Intending purchasers would ci° well to call and see
this grinder before buying any other.
A full line of sewing machines and a large 'variety
of washing machines and clothes wringers. The best
root puipers are here. Call and examine my
goods.
o.
7°1'1
0. WILLSON,
Seaforth.
s,
You can't overlook, that nowhereH else
in the County can you get the bargains
in Mantle Cloths, Ulster Cloths , and
Dress Goods that we are offering for
the
1\1"=1' 10
Just Look at the Facts Here
. are a few of them: \
Jacket and Ulster Cloths worth 6\5c,
75c and 85c, for 50c.
Worth $1 and $1,25, 'for 75c,
Worth $1.35 and $1.50, for $1.
Worth $1.75, $2 and $2.25, for $1. 5
Worth $2.50, $2.75 and $3, for $1. 0.
MORM POTS
Dress Cloth Suitings and Dress Go ds
at 8c, worth 10c and 12-1c:
At 10c, worth 15e and 20c.
At 15c, worth 25c.
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 & Compan,
IF NOT TO -DAY,
Remember shortly the weather will be bitter cold, that the snow
and sleet will be felt most keenly. To prevent as much as
possible the evils of this world, is the aim of all mankind. Pre-
vent the cold from striking you by ordering a good
Suit and Overcoat.
We are making Frieze Ulsters from $15 up; Blue and Black
Beaver Overcoats from $18 to $28; Tweed Suits, $12 to $24;
Black Worsted Suits, $20 to $30. We have every /facility for
giving you the best work. We think too much of our reputa-
tion to offer anything inferior or unworthy of the' best trade.
We are always willing to have you compare our goods and prices.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
THE LEADING- CLOTHIERS,
Thorough Equipments, Practical, Course, Lie
Teachers and Thorough Work under the
guiding hand of the Principal of the
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College
OH' 1.101\7-3303V,
Who has had special preparation for his chosen profession, assures sucbess to
every student. Having spent 15 years in the class room and five years in
business and office practice, he should know how to prepare young people for
business. It pays to attend a school that has a standing among business men.
College re -opens after vacation on Tuesday, January 2nd, 1894. Catalogue
free. Good board at $2.50 per week.
1340-26 L J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal.
UNDERWEAR.
The cold winter winds cut into the flesh and almost freeze -the soul if' you
aren't provided with warm underclothing. Our line the present season is
more extensive anal of greater variety than ever before. It comprises
Men's Shirts and Drawers from 25c to $2.75 each, and
Ladies' Vests from 20c to $1.50.
1111/1..A.S.
FOR THE CHRISTMAS TRADE WE HAVE
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS
Wool Hoods, Caps, Jackets, Motto andPictUre Handker-
chiefs, Toques, Infantees, Bootees, Bibs, and -
Mitts, &c.
FOR THE LADIES
1,4
Silk Mittens, Wool Mittens, Lined and Unlined Kid Gloves
and Mitts, Plain and Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, Fancy Wool
Shawls, Fur Muffs; Fur Capes Storm Collars, Mantles, Mil-
linery, Hosiery, Fine Dress Goods, &c,
FOR THE GENTLEMEN
,
Fur Caps, Gloves, Mitts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Braces,
i Initial Silk Handkerchiefs, Neck Squares, Cardigan Jackets,
!
Cashmere Socks, &c.. , - iii
A line of Fine Linen Table Clloths, with Napkins to match, nicely- boxed,
just received.
4
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, - SEAFORTH.
LOOK_ \
Everybody Look.
As this is the seasonof 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 able 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 and low prices,
which we feel confident will suit your
wants and also your pockets.
We have some new designs in
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,
The Cheap Cash Store,
Card no's Block SEAFORTIL Seaforth .
Just Opened
'SPECIAL DRIVES IN
(Men'sUndershirts &Drawers
Twenty per cent. below,iegular prices.
Also special lines in
1-10SIMR-Y_
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.
Constance Cheese and Butter
Company.
A meeting of the Shareholders and Patrons of Con-
stance Cheese and Butter Company will be held at
the Temperance Hall, Constance, on
FRIDAY, December 15th, 1893,
at oae o'clock p. in.
GEORGE STEPHENSON,
1356-1 President.
1
SOO
Boxes of Fine Confec-
tionery
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
TRi
To our customers at
Fear's Drug Store
The week before Christmas. Secure
your coupons now.
110W?
Read on and see. We have th
prettiest lot of Christmas presents at
the most reasonable prices of any place
in town. Something immense in pres-
ents suitable for father, mother, lover
or friend. See the lovely Japanese
China at wholesale prices It is going
like hot cakes. Beautiful novelties in
Celluloid, Plush, Satin, Fine China
and Trinket Jewel Cases.
We think it no trouble to show you
through. The early buyer will have
the first chbice and best selection to
choose from.
A coupon with every 25c worth of
goods you buy. Return seven of these
coupons the week before Christmas,
and get a box of the loveliest choca-
lates and creams mixed. Remember
the place,
FEAR'S Drug Store,
SEAFORTH.
WILL/8' MOE STORE—E8T HUSHED 18181
We keep nearly everything in FELT,
even
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
And Fine Kid Oxfords.
Also some very dainty lines in
BABY MOCCASINS.
SEA FOR7:11,
Tuckersmith Municipal
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 of
Tnckersmith, for the next eneuing year, will be held
at Dixon's Hall, Brueefield, at noon, on
FRIDAY, December 22, 1893,
And in case more than the necessary number of
candidates are proposed and a Poll demanded, Polls
will be opened on
MONDAY, January 1st, 1894,
As follows: For Divition No. 1, at SPROAT'S
WAGON SHOP, EGMONDVILLE, Joseph Weber,
Deputy Returning Officer.
For Division No. 2, at SCHOOL HOUSE, No. 6,
(Broadfoots); James Bioadfoot, Deputy Returning
Officer.
For Division No. 3, st SCHOOL HOUSE No. 2, S.
Smillie, Deputy -Returning Officer. •
For Division No. 4, KYLE'S HALL, John Sinclair,
Deputy-Returniog Officer.
And farther tage 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 prohibition of the
manufacture, sale and traffic in intoxicating liquors
as a beverage and that tne Clerk will he at his 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 eun'iming rip of the
votes by thr Clerk. on behalf of persons advocating
the affirmative and negative of the said queetion
respeotively.
SAMUEL WILLIE,
Returning.0fficer and Township Clerk.
•1855-4
,4§