The Huron Expositor, 1893-12-15, Page 51893.
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DB0IIIMBIIR 15, 1893.
'
THE HURON EXP68ITOFL
Perth items.
—The first load of brick for the new
church at Avonton WAR brought in the
other day by Mr. J. Strathdee.
—A Literary and Debating Society has
been organized at Avonton, with Rev. AM.
Drumm, president.
--At Mr. 'TWINS Danbrook's auction sale,
near Britton, a few days ago, cows brought
from $30 to $46t.
• —Mr. Alexauder Stewart, of the Bound-
ary, delivered thirty-two tons of pressed
hay at the Atwood station last week.
—Mr. Wm. Robinson, of Fullerton
township, has retired from farming, and
hu tak'en up his residence in Mitchell.
—During the put fall 275,000 dozen eggs
have been forwarded from St. Marys
etation for export to the British markets.
—Mr. Henry Sherwin, of Monkton,
heads the list once more with his spring pig,
vrhich tipped the beam at 281 pounds, dress-
ed weight.
—The present staff of teachers in the
Mitchell public school have all been re-,
engaged for next year at the same salaries
as last year. •
—Mr. Harry N. 'Orr, of Stratford, has
received an appointment as excise officer, to
be located at Listowol, vice the late James
Cavan.
—Mr. H. L. Hurlburt, of Mitchel
gone to Philadelphia to purchase mao
4'18
wary
for a kuitting factory that he intends start-
ing for himself in some Ontario town.
—The telephone is now completed to
Shapespeare, and that hamlet now has com-
munication with the outside -world in that
respect
—Rev. Mr. Pyke is holding a series of
very successful revival services in St And-
rew's Presbyterian church, Shakespeare.
Large crowds are attending.
—A Hospital Aid Society has been organ-
ized in Mitchell, under the patronage of
Mrs. 'Buckinghamand Mies Hopkirk, as
representatives of the Stratford Hospital.
1.1 —Dr. N. D. Gunn, formerly of St. Marys,
hes been appointed Registrar of the new
Royal Victoria Hoepital at Montreal, which
was formally opeeed by Lord Aberdeen a
few days ago.
' I
—Mr. T. 11. Race of the Mitchell Re-
corder, has been elected president of the On -
trio Fruit Growers' Association, and Mr.
J. D. Stewart, of RusseIdale, was re-elected
a director for that district.
—Messrs. J. Rice and J. Muller, building
committee of the new Lutheran church in
Ellice, went to Mount Forest to order the
bricks for that building on Tuesday of last
week.
—In connection with the visit of Bishop
Bowman, of Chicago, to Milverton, at the
opening of the new German Methodist
Church there, no less than $1,600 was
raised towards paying the debt incurred in
building.
—Stratford merchants complain bitterly
of the state of trade. What with all the
loose cesh of the townspeople having been
"blown in." at the World's Fair, and the
cheese money of the farmers all locked up,
trade is very dull.
—A 16.year old SOU of Mr. A. Gregory, of
near Lakeside, was seriously hurt by a
horse recently. While leading the animal
• to the watering trough it took fright and
threw the boy to the ground, breaking his
jaw and teeth and badly gashing his face.
—Mr. John Struthers, er., of Monkton,
has a curiosity in the shape of a fawn, a
young d6e, which is nearly • all a pure
white. Mt. Struthers, who is a skilful
• taxidermist, is mounting and stuffing the
skin. It was shot by Mr. Wm. Bailey, in
the Wia,rton .„peninsula.
—A married couple in Logan finding it
impossible to agree, have dissolved partner-
ship, the husband agreeing to pay his wife
.$500, She took her children and moved to
a neighboring town, where she intende to
reside.
— After a lingering illness from consump-
tion, which was borne with Christian en-
durance, Miss Mina Hutchings, daughter of
Mr. Wm. Hutchings madeputy-reeve of
Blanshard, has yielded up her young life.
The funeral took place on Monday of last
week. "
—Mr. Miles Brown, an old and worthy
settler, near Carlingford, has sold his fine
farm of 100 acres to Mr. Frame, of Downie,
for the sum of $5,500, possession to be given
early in March.next. Mr. Brown has no
intention of retiring, but ja now hunting up
another homestead.
— Mr. Wm. Wilson, of Mitchell, was
called to London a couple of weeks ago, to
attend the funeral of hie father. Mr. John
Wilson, clerk of the township of Fullerton,
also accompanied his brother to London.
The deceased was 84 years of age, and had
spent over 70 years of his life in the Forest
City.
A Secret for Boys and Girls.
.As soon as you see this, without waiting
a moment, and without saying much about
It to anyone, look about you and see if you
cat find something to do for somebody
dee. To your surpriee you will probably
have a chance inside of two minutes. No
matter what it is, or how trifling or un-
pleasant it may be, do it. Keep_ this up
until bedtime, and you will find you have
had the pleasantest day of your life.
The Little Minds.
4 little girl was so often told "mustn't
tafich Baby mustn't touch it," that she
name to believe in her childish imagination
that "Mr. Mussen-touch-it " lived in ev-
erything she wanted. He was - hiclal. en in
all the pretty things just out of reach. In
handsome books, valuable papers, mamma's
work baaket and bureau drawers until as the
sequel revealed, be became possesaed with
the idea of huntieg him out and destroying
him. One day she found a new hiding
place for him in a glebe of gold fish on a
stand, almost beyond her reach. ' By trying
ever so hard the little finger could just
touch the shining beautiet, when crash went
stand, globe and contents. The alarmed
mother ran in, exclaiming, "Baby! Baby
what have you done 4" Dess I've killed
oid Mussentuchit time," was the de-
fiant reply. This re ealed many things to
the mother, who was desirous for the beat
welfare and training of her child.—Mrs.
E. Armstrong.
SALE REGISTER.
On Thursday, December 21, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 10 Concession 11, Farm Stock,
Implements, &e. 'Wm. MoKey, Proprietor;
Wm. McCloy, &Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, December 19th, at 10 o'clock
a. rre, in the Tavsn of Seaforth, Extensive
Sale of Thoroughbred Horses, Fillies and
Geldings, without reserve. E. C. Coleman,
Proprietcr ; Thos. Brown, Auctioneer.
On Monday, Deember 18, 1893, at one
o'clock p. m,'on Lot 21, Concession 2, Hib-
bert, FarS
m- tock, without reserve. Adam
McGill, Proprietor; Thos.; Brown, Auc-
tioneer.
On Wednesday, December 20, 1893, at 1
o'clock p. m., on Lot 19, Huron Road, Mc-
Killop, about miles from Seaforth, Farm
Stock, Implements, &c. James Lennon,
Proprietor; Thismas Brown, Auctioneer.
On Wednesday, December 20, 1893, at 1
o'clock p. m. sharp, on Lot 1, Lake Road,
Weet, Stanley, Farm Stock. W. H.
Woods, Proprietor; E. Bessenberry, Auc-
tioneer.
CURRIE.—In East Wawanash, on November 24th,
the wife of Mr. Williarn Currie, of a daughter.
HENDERSON.—In Brussel', on December 8rd, the
wife of Mr. Robert Henderson, of a son.
PATTON.—In East Wawanoeh, on December 6tinthe
wife of Mr. William Patton, of a daughter.
ELLIOTT.—In EllTurnberry, on December 5th, the
wife of as Mr. Thomiott, of a son.
liART.—At Drysdale, on December 12th, the wife of
- Mr. C. Bart, of a son.
FRAYNE.—In Exeter, on December 10th, the wife
of Mr. Peter Frayne, of a son.
Deathe.
SPARE. -1n Cromarty, on Deoember llth, Ann
Baker, relict of the late William Speare, aged
62 years and 8 months.
GRIEVE.—In Buffalo, North Dakota, on December
6th, Mr. William T. Grieve, formerly of the
township of Hulletkaged 50 years and 7 months.
LASHAM.—At Sanford, on December 6th, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lasham, relict of the late William
Laaham, sr., aged 80 years, 10 months and 20
days.
MoLEAN.—At Goderich, on December 7th, Anna
Bella McLean, relict of the late Angus McLean,
aged 82 years.
MYERS.—In Howick, on November 22nd, Jacob
Myere, aged 88 years.
NORPHGRAVES.—In Turnberry, on November 27th,
Johanna, wife of Mr. Isaac Northgraves, aged 77
years.
CHIDLEY.—In Clinton, on December 6th, Eva,
daughter of Mr. Joseph Chidley, Sr., aged 19
yearitand 6 months.
Marriages.
BRISTOW—DEEM.—In Seaforth, at the residence
,of the bride's mother, on December 14th,by Rev.
J. Galloway, Mr. William El. Bristow, to Mims
Aggie Deem, all of Seaforth.
HO LMES—BIDGOOD.—At the residence of the
groom's brother, R. T. Holmes, of London, by
Rev. Ira Smith, on December inh, Mr. John
Holmes, of Clinton, i
to Miss Eva Bidgood, of
Brantford, late of London England.
SAVAGE—ARMSTRONG.---AtBrussels, on Decem-
ber 6th, by Rev. G. H. Cobbledick, M. A.'B. D.,
Mr. Joseph Savage, of Grey township, Huron
County, to Miss 'Henrietta, daughter of Mr.
John Armstrong, Elms township, Perth county.
GOVIER—THUELL'—In Brussels, on December (3111,
by Rev. W. G. Reilly, Mr. Joseph, Govier, of
Hullett township, to Miss Mary Helena Thuell, of
Morris township. .
CURRIE—TERVIt—At the reeidenoe of the
bride's parents, on November 28111, by Rev. W.
H. Wataion, Me. William A. Currie, to Miss Mag-
gie, fourth danghter of George Tervit, Eeq.,both
of East Wawanosh.
LOWRY—SOUCH1—At the residence of the bride's
parents, on December 6th, by Rev. J. W. Pring,
of Bluevale, tar. George C. Lowry, of Brussels,
to Miss Martha Melissa, daughter of Mr. Robert
Souch, of the ard concession of Morris.
Local Notices.
WANTED, at A. Young's Grocery, Sea-
forth.—Apples, Potatoes and Eggs. The highest
price in cash or trade. 1365
ALL kinds of Saw Logs purchased at the
highest wipes. &TATE or T. T. COLNKAN. 1353-5
GOOD apples aud Poultry wanted at LAID -
LAWS, Seaforth. 1356.
•
ALL the newest styles in Photos., oom-
,
bined with extra finish and superior—quality of
material makes Bauslaugh's ground floor Studio the
only reliable place to get your Photos. 1856-2
EVERY man, woman and child in this
county is invited to inspect the beautiful Christmas
Goods now on exhibition at W. R. COuNTRR'S Mam-
moth Jewelry Store, Seaforth.
W. R. Counter, Jeweller, Seaforth, leads themallIn his line. Why, because he handles nothing but
the best goods manufactured by English, American
and Canadian manufacturers. 1856
BUY one �f the noted Rockford Watches
from , W. R. Counter, Jeweller, Seaforth, andyouwill never regret it.
You can always depend on getting first-
class goods at bottom prices at the Central Grocery.
Launstw's, Seatorth. 1866
MILLINERY BARGAINS.—Tadies or Child-
ren can secure any of -our Hats or Bonnets atjusthalf price. Wm. PICKARD, Seaforth. ln
SOLID gold and silver goods manufactured
on the shortest notice at W. R. COuNTRa% Jewelry
Store, Seaforth. 1366
ENGAGEMENT and wedding Rings a speci-
alty at W. R. COUNTEIt's Jewelry Store, Seaforth.
1366
ALL kinds of Cabinet Photos. only three
dollars per dozen at Bauslaugh's. 1866-2
BLYTH, December 1st, 1893,—Mr. 0. C.
Willson, Seaforth,—Dear Sir,—I was intending to
write to you before this to tell you how I like the
little Champion Grinder you set up for me. I think
It is a very good little mill and does its work with
any kind of grain In a complete manner. When
grinding oats for horses I can run through from ten
to twelve bags an hour, with other and harder grain
of course not so much. Of course the capacity of the
mill would be greater than thO'if I were to elevate
the tread power more, but as I am not pushed for
time I make it as easy as I can for the horses. All
that have seen the mill running think it a good one.
Yours Truly, JAMES B. Timmy. 1866-2
A' FINE assortment of Pipes at W. R.
COuNTrR's Jewelry Store, Seaforth, 1366
GOLD and steel Speatacles and Eye
Glasses to suit all sights at W. R. 170IINTISR'S Jewelry
Store, Seaforth. 1856
eemeammealms....,
THE MARKETS.
SRAFORTH, December 14,1893.
Fall Wheat per bushoLnew. 0 56 to 0 69
Spring Wheat per bushel,new 0 66 to • 0 68
Oats per bushel 0 29, to 0 29/
Peas per bushel 0 51 to 0 62
Barley per bushel 0 34 to 0 88
Butter, No. 1, loose 0 18 to 0 20
Butter, tub 0 18 to 0 ,20
Eggs per doz. 0 1810 0 18
Flour, per 100 ibe - 1 9010 1 90
Hayper ton new .s 6 60 to 7 00
Hides per 100 RA 2 60 to 300
Lamb Skins 0 40 to 46
Wool 0 17 to 020
Potatoes per bag, 0 00to 0 76
Salt (retail) per barrel. 1100,to 1 00
Wood per cord (long) ' ., 8 60 to 4 00
Wood per oord (short) a 00 to 2 60
Apples per bag '0 110 to 1 00
Clover Seed 6 50 to 6 60
Timothy Seed 2 00 to 2 69
Pork, per I00 the 550 to 615
Tallow, per lb, 0 05 to 0 05
Crimea:, December 14, 1893.
Fall Wheat per bushel. 0 66 $o $0 69
Spring Wheat per bushel. 0 66 to 0 68
Oats per bushel . 0 29 to 0 29/
Barley per bushel ...... .... .....-... 0 34 to 0 88
Pew per bushel.— ... .... .......... 0 61 to 0 5-2
Butter. 0 16 to 0 18
Eggs per dz .... o to to 0 to
Hay per ton, new 6 00 to 700
Potatoes per hag, 0 66 to 0 70
Hides per 100 lbs , 4 00 to 4 65
Cordwood. 3 00 to 4 00
• _
Livsaroot, Dec. 13.—Spring wheat, Ss 6d ; red
winter, 5s 4d ; California No. 1, 5s17d ; peas, 513
ld ; pork, 86s Od ; cheese, 55s 00d.
1
1 •
TORONTO, Dec. 14.—Fall wheat, 10.58 to 80.80;
spring wheat, 80.60 to $0.60 ; oats, 33e. to 84c.;
peas, per bush, 570 to 58c; barley, 40c to 47o ; hay,
per ton, 18.00 to 89.00 ; butter, lento 24o ; pota-
toes, per bag, 80 65 to 80.60 ; eggs, per doz., 23c
to 260 ; dressed boo, per cwt., $0.00 to 86,50.
a
Baled Hay and Straw.
TORONTO, December 11.—Baled Hay—The market
is dull and steady. Cars on the track here are
quoted at 89. Baled Straw—Dull and unchanged.
Cars on the track here are quoted at 85.50.
Dairy Markets,
TORONTO, December 11.—Butter—The receipts to-
day were small. There is a good demand for all the
best -butter offering and the market is steady at 20c
to 21e for the best dairy packed tubs and 17c up for
inferior to fair. Largo roils are in demand and sell
at 19e to 20e. Eggs—The supply is good and the
markenis steady at 16e to 150 for lilted and 170 for
so-called fresh,.
1,10NTRBAL, December 11.—Butter—There is a fair
local demand for butter at unchanged prices.
Creamery, finest late makes, 22e to 23e; creamery,
finest earlier makes, 211c ; townships, 20e to 2110 ;
western, 19e to 20c ; rolls, 21c to 22c. Cheese—One
bf the largest transactions of the season in ;cheese
took place to -day. 40,000 boxes were sold at I prices
ranging from 100 to 111-e. The total amount was in
the neighborhood of 8260,000. Ontario, finest fall,
lOac to 11c ; Quebec, finest fall, 100 to 10/c ; town-
ships, finest fall, 101c to 1010 ; undergrades, fall, 100.
Live Stock Markets.
LivERI,00b, December 12.—Receipts of United
States cattle heavy ; Canadian, none. Prices are
easier at 11/0 to 12c for finest steers, 11c to 11/c for
good to choice, 10e to 10/c for poor to medium, 9e
to 90 for bulls and The to 8c for inferiors.
Morrrazat, December 11 —The butchers were pres-
ent in considerable numbers and trade was better
than for some weeks past, with a slight advance in
the prices of beef and mutton critters. The beet
cattle sold at from4e to 410 per lb, but they were not
as good as those which were sold at the same rates
last Thursday. Pretty good stock sold at from 3/c to
4e; common dry cows and thrifty young stook sold
at about 3 eents and the leaner beasts
at about 210 per lb. There was a good demand and
pretty high prices paid for calves; $60 wail paid for
five superior calves. Good lambs sold in lots at
about 310 per lb, and mixed lots at about 30 per lb.
Fat hogs are more plentiful and lower in price, or
from 6c to 60 per lb.
BurrALO, December 11.- Cattle—Market steady ;
heavy and good shipplog steers, common to medium
grades and cow stuff 15e to 20c lower, Salim Choice
to fancy steers, $5.10 to *5.50; good shipping, 84.50
to 54.90; light and °there, *8.6010 54.40; fat heifers,
13.60 to 83.85; cows and heifers 82.25 to 80.25; bulls
lower '• butchers, 82.40 to 52,851; sausage lots, $2.20
to 12.35 ; oxen, 12.50 to 54.26; geod feeders, $1.25 to
$3.65 ; light stockers lower ; freah cows and forward
springers, $2 to $3 per head higher. Hogs—Market
dull and 5c to 10c lower. Yorkers, 85.40 to 55.50,
mostly $6.40 to 85.46 ; mixed packers, $5.40 to $5.50,
mostly 85.45; mediums and heavy, 86.40 to 85,45;
pigs, 0.60 to *5.60; roughs, $4.25 to $4.76. Sheep
and lambs—Market, 150 to 26a bower; Wit° good
sheep, 82,60 to $3 ; choice, *3.25; goad wethers,
511.40 to 83.60; extra exports, $4,25 to $4.15 ; fair to
good native Iambs, 113.60 to 84 ; choice,04.25 o 14.50;
Canada lambs in liberal supply, 25 cars; market
very dull and 1.6c to 25c lower. Sales: Fair to good,
$4.50 to *4.60; a number of loads held over; market
closed weak.
TORONTO, December butchers' cattle the
offerings were not large, and contained only a small
percentage of tolerably good stuff. Anything fairly
good sold readily, but 'Very few whole loads ware
sold. Only one load of Christmas cattlejoame in to-
day, and this consisted of 21 fat steel* averaging
1,280 lb', which sold at 40 per pound. The bulk of
the Christmas cattle will be here probably next Tues-
day, though some may arrive on Friday. Among the
transactions thls morning Isere these: A load of '20
cattle, averaging 1,100 lbs, sold at 5370 per owt.;
load of 26, averaging 1,050 lbs, sold at $88 each • a
lot of 20 extra choice, averaging 1,150 lbs, sold at
53.70; a couple of oows, averaging 1,000 llse, sold at
80 per pound ; and three cattle, averaging -1a150 lbe,
sold at S87.60 each. The average of prides for cattle
was unchianged. Quotations for stockers were nom-
inally 80 to 81ii per pound, as 'there were none here
worth mentioning. ,There were close on five hundred
lambs and sheep here ; sheep were firmer at from
$8.50 10 54.60 each. The supply of lambs was rather
smell, and prices were steady. Good lambs, are
wanted. One bunch or 120 Iambs, averaging 86 lbs,
sold at $8.60 each; a bunch 01 14, averaging 80 lbs,
sold *1 52.80 each; and a bunch of 76, averaging 83
Ib., Bold at $2.80 each. Hogs were also unchanged at
$4.76 Ind $5 per owt., and all grades are wanted at
present pricea.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
A GOOD CHANCE.—Good farm of 240 mires, with
II in 1/ miles of Blyth, 220 acres cleared, for sale,
or to rent. Apply to J. B. KELLY, Blyth, Ont.
, 18674
LL OUR SHEET MUSIC reduce if to 6 cents
.11_ by mail 6 cents. Catalogue free. MARVIN'S
MUSIC HOUSE, Detroit, Michigan. 1849x26
nAUTION.-The public are hereby cautioned
against purchasing or negotiating any nines of
hand drawn in favor of the Undersigned, as payment
of all such notes have been stopped. JOHN J. EL-
GIE, Hensall. 1867x4
MISTRAY STEER.—Came to the premises of the
ra undersigned, Lot 6, Conoession 6, Stanley, in
November, one red steer, one year old. The owner
clan have the same on proving property and paying
charges. ROBERT STEPHENSON, Parr Line, Varna
P. 0. 18b7x3
GEORGE TAYLOR, Licensed Auctioneer for the
E- County of Huron. Sales promptly attended
to n all parts of the. County. Satiefection guoran-
teed. Charges moderate. GEO. TAYLOR, Kippen
P. 0. . 18574. f
STRAY COLT.—A bright bay colt, rising three
I'h years, came into my premises, Lot 28, Conces-
sion 12, Hay, about let of December. The owner can
have the same by proving property and paying ex-
penses. CIIROMAN SWARTTENTRUBlia, Blake P. 0.
1367-4
"DARR FOB SALE.—For sale, the west half of Lot
X No. 11, concession (i, Hullett, containing Fifty
, aCres, all cleared and in a good state" of cultivation.
. There is on the place a good frame house, with large
kitchen and woodshed attaohed,'fratue barn and
other outbuildings. • This property is pleasantly situ-
ated, convenient to market, and is within one ndle
and one quarter of the villa e of Kinburn. Will be
sold on reasonable termsApoly to WM. LEITCH,
Jr., on the premises, or address Constance P. O.
1867-12
DIGS AND BULL.—The undersigned will keep on
I Lot 30, Concession 5, Usborne, for the improve-
ment of stook this season, a registered Black Poland
China Pig, recently purchased from J. J. Pine, Chat-
ham, and sired from one of the best Pigs in America.
He will also keep a Thoroughbred Berkshire Pig.
Terms of each Pig.—$1, payable at the time of ger-
vice, with the privilege of returning, if mecessary.
He has also for sale, cheap, an excellent Thorough-
bred Durham Yearling Bull. TH03. CUDMORE,
Elimville, P. 0. 1357-8
IHPROVED BERKSHIRES.—The undersigned,
breeder of improved Berkshire swine, will keed
for service the cerebrated boor, Morton (2587), sire
Royal Star, (imp.) (1600), dam Savernake's
Daughter, (imp.) (1919). Timms, for grade sows,
$1.00, and for registered sows., or eows eligible for
registration, $2,00, Pees payaole at the time of
service, with the privilege of returning, if necessary.
Also on hand a few Choice young sows in farrow and
other young stock for sale. Write to, or call on
WM. McALLISTER,
13564 1 Varna.
TIARM FOR SALE.—Eeing north half of Lot 40, on
J.7. the tenth Concession of East Wawanosh. The
farm contains 100 aores of land, more or less, 80 acres
are cleared. Well fenced, and in a good slate of cni-
tivation. Two never failing wells. There is a good
house, barn and stables on the premises, and a good
bearing orchard. The farm is within five miles of
the Town of Wingham. For further particulars
apply to ESAIAS PEAREN, on the premises, or to
HENRY J. PEAREN, Wingham P. 0., Ont. 1367x25
SPLENDID CHANCE —That desirable property
.1-1. situated in -the Village of Chieelhurst, consist-
ing of Blacksmith Shop, Work Shop, with tools,
dwelling house, with one acre of land. There is also
on the place a number of valuable fruit trees, besides
stable. This property is situated in one of the best
farming Districts in the Dominion. This would be a
splendid opportunity for an enterprising young man,
there be Ing no opposition. The proprietor le leaving
till, part and must sell. Terms moderate and to
'suit purchaser. Apply.to JOEIN,SINCLAIR, Chisel -
burst. 13674
Rodgerville Cheese Factory.
A meeting of Directore, Shareholders and Patrons
of the Rodgerville Chem Factory will be held at the
factory, on THURSDAY, THE 21st DAY OF DECEM-
BER; the Direotors to meet at 11 o'clock a. m., the
Shareholders at 12 o'clock, noon, and the Patrons at
I o'clock p. m., when all are specially requested to
attend. _
JAMES MURRAY, Secretary.
1366-2
Tuckersmith Municipal Election.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting for
the nomination of candidates for the offices of Reeve,
Depu y -Reeve and Councillors for the Townehip of
Tuck remith, for the next ensuing year, will be held
at Dii
on's Hall, Brucefield, 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 lst, 1894,
As follows: For Dividon No. 1, at SPROAT'S
WAGON SHOP, EGMONDVILLE, Joseph Weber,
Deputy Returning Officer.
For Division No. 2, at SCHOOL HOUSE, No. 6,
(BrotoMoots) ; James Broadfoot, Deputy -Returning
Officer.
For Division No. 3, at SCHOOL HOUSE No. 2, S.
Smillie, Deputy -Returning Officer,
For Division 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 prohibition of the
manufacture, salo and traffic in intoxicating liquors
as a beverage and that the Clerk will be at his office
on Monday, the Ilth day of December, 1803, at noon,
for the appointment of persons to attend the various
polling places and. at the final summing up of the
votes by the Clerk, on behalf of persons advocating
the affirmative and negative of tbe said question
respectively.
SAMUEL SMILL1E,
Returning -Officer and Township Clerk.
1
CHRISTMAS
AN
MONTIILYB SALE
o0a.1131wm]i_ _
Gents' Fancy Slippers in Many De-
signs including EVERETT, BRIGHT-
ON and OPERA, in Velvet, Seal
Brown Plush, Alligator, Old Gold
Plush, Copper Plush, Patent Leather,
and Wine CJolor.
Nothing More Suitable for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
LADIES' FINE BOOTS, SL±P-
PERS, RUBBERS, OVER-
SHOES, OVER-
, GAITERS, &c.
MEN'S RUBBERS AND SOCKS, OVER.
. &c., dm.
Fine Groceries for the Christmas
'Trade. Just opened out—Oranges,
Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Peels, 'Canned
Goods, ace., &c.
Our bc, 10c, I5c and 25c
Bargain Counters
Now Ready. 'Xmas and Monthly
Sale now Going On.
LOOK OUT FOR PRICE LIST.
GOOD BROTHERS
SEAFORTH and BRUSSELS.
Everybody's Looking
For Santa Claus these days, and an-
ticipating the happy holiday times
with pleasure. Let; us make a sug-
gestion to you of a present any friend
Neould value—a nice Fur Cape or
Muir and dollar, or even a Fur Cap.
We have any of them, nice and extra
value.
EVERYBODY'S LOOKING.
Christmas is approaching, don't let
your children or friends be disappoint-
ed. The smallest gift will be appre
ciated. We have artic!es to be had
for a trifle—useful gifts. Examine
for instance our Kid Gloves'Silk,
Linen and Lawn Embroidered Hand-
kerchiefs, Fancy Table Myers, Shawls,
Silk Ties, Men's Coat Mtifflers; Braces,
In fact a host of articles to choose
from.
Everybody's - Looking,
. Kris Kringle is conaing. Yes, very
near at hand. Now is the time to
make preparations for th13 event. 'Do
not leave it for the last day. If you
want a nice present for anybody, we
have a great many useful articles.
Come and make your seleetion at once.
I
Hoffman & Company,
The Cheap Cash Store,
Oardno's Block Seaforth
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NOR -AH CLENCH
COMING
To SEAFORTH.
The Methodiet Church Choir, of Seaforth,
have pleasure in announcing to the public
that tiny have eugaged
MISS
NORAH CLENCH,
THE CELEBIATED VIOLINIST,
To Appear at a Conce under the auspices of the
hoir in
CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH,
—ON—
WEDNESDAY EV'G, DEC. 27th, '93.
MISS CLENCH has just returned from a Two
Years' study in Germany, and intends going back In
March, so that no one within a reasonable distance
should miss this great opportunity of hearing a
Famous Artist.
The Choir will assist with a new programme of
SOLOS, QUARTETTES and CHORUSES.
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON,
DOW" MISS IT.
Adnaission, 36 Cents,
Reserved Seats, 60 Cents,
PLAN OF HALL AT C. W. PAPST'S.
1367
°HOPPING.
Messrs. Kennedy and Murray are now prepared te
do chopping in the most satisfactory ananner, a%
'Kyle's Corner, Tnckersmitb, from now until May.
They will run Thursdays and Fridays of each week.
Terms—Five cents per bag. They are Als0 prepared
to gum and file saws on the shortest notiee any day
of the week. . 1355x4
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Come right along, don't wait until the choicest bargains are gone, but
come at once to
PICKARD'S Headquarters for
SANTA CLAUS,
And see what novelties we have to offer. There ars some neat and inexpen-
sive goods, and there are all grades and prices. Their store is
0 PM 1\T TO mAtiew Tama
„noi,-.41c9o, try—r; .
Prg,314 44.:',..ifq1F17)•:,
;.;,,,0 • 11W Y "-/-0,`" YO. &TWO:N.7:0 Vri•'.•;" . .)•1 )116,4ret
.141, 1 kl.:CF • '
It is prudent to begin looking up Holiday Presents early. You are cordially
invited to come and inspect our various lines. We mention a few of them:
Handkerchiefs, Ties, Gloves, Hosiery, Fur Coats, Capes, Col-
lars, Muffs, Caps, Underwear, Shawls, Silks, Dress
Goods, Table Linen, Napkins, Tray Covers,
Towels, Lace Curtain, Mats, Over-
coats, Suits, Carpets.
WM. :PICKARD,
SMATIOITTIT.
GIVE YOURSELF
A XMAS PRESENT.
;mg:4k:- .;.:z.Ft.wpziErimmcgiwzip.w.4
Woult,1 a nobbyWinter Overcoat, a nice comfortable Bum-
_
trayiaTiMness Snit, or a Dress Suit suit you, or if you are outside much
this weather one of those big, comfortable, Irish Frieze Ulsters
We mak e them all in the very best manner, to suit your taste,
and, what is equally important these hard times, to suit your
purse. We are the leading Tailors and Clothiers in Western
Ontario, not a doubt of it. Call in and have a talk with us
about clothes. See our goods. Don't buy unless you can do
better than elsewhere. Bear in mind that our workm'inship is
famous for good quality, and that is worth something. No dis-
comfort to mind or body over ill-fitting clothes. If it isn't right
we make it right.
BRIGHT BROS.,
SEAPORTS.
A. REGULAR CYCLONE
Could not create a bigger sensation than the 'values we are offer-
ing for
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
You never saw such choice goods as we are showing this season,
and what is more, you never will unless you call on us.
Novelties in Mufflers and Handkerchiefs
• Cashmere and Kid Gloves and Mitts
Fine Hosiery and Underwear
Neckwear in all popular shapes
Suspenders in Embroidered Satin
Persian Silk Figured, Sze.
Fur Goods, Boys' Clothing, Fancy Caps, etc.
• We are headquarters for novelties in our line.
••••••••••••••••3
JACKSON BROTHERS,
THE LEADING- CLOTHIERS,
S Tai 0 it IT Il-
i
S.A.1\TT.A. CLATTS'
Headquasters for Xmas Gifts
A FEW SUGGESTIONS
Books in Sets
Poets
Writing Folios
Albums
Work Boxes
Violins
Mouth Organs
Bibles
Boys' Books
Girls' Books
Babies' Books
Prayer and Hymn Books
Bibles with Hymns,
Perfumery
Dressing Cases
Mirrors
Fancy Papeteries
Jewel Cases
Pipes
Magic Lanterns
Xmas Cards
Card Oases
Snow Shoes
Children's Sleighs
.Ink Stands
Party Fans
Parlor Games
Photo Frames
Whisk Holders
Calendars
Purses
Shopping Bags
Shavers' Sets
Lamp and Candle Shades
Ladies' Companions
Xmas Papers
Scrap Albums
Glove and Handkerchief Cases
Footballs.
-
Many of the above lines at Special Bargain Prices for the NEXT TWO
WEEKS. You can save money by coming here, as you can get right honest
value for every cent you want to spend.
LUMSDEN & WILSON,
SMA_.P'01R,11111_
1Holiday,Entertainrnents.
uppen miiis Those desiring talent for
TO THE FRONT AS USUAL.
The Kippen mils are now rUnntilg at full blast and/.
are prepared to do GRISTING on the shortest notice,
and most reasonable terms. In this way you get
flour from your own wheat, and better value for
the money than in any other way. Good fleur
guaranteed.
CHOPPING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT.
The highest price in cash will be paid for good
logs, or they will be out to order.
ITJMR
All kinds of Lumber for sale, cheap
JOHN McNEVIN,
13574 f Proprietor.
entertainments during the
holiday season, will find it to
their advantage to communi-
cate with
W G. WILLIS,
Seaforth.
1366-2
H. A. STRONG & BRO.,
General Insurance, Real EstateBrokers,
And Money Loaning Agency.
Agents for 'Canada Life Association. Fire—
Phoenix, England ; Imperial, England; Man-
chester, England ; Agricultural, Water _
Town, N. Y.; Perth Mutual.0110e-
Mark0 Street.
SEAFORTH, - • • ONTARIO'
1349
SEE WHAT
25 CENTS
WILL BUY AT
PAPST S Bookstore.
A few lines on exhibition in the
window, and suitable for
Xmas and New Year
DOLLS AND TOYS
An Immense Assortment cheap.
C. W. PAPST, Seaforth.
!P=1,
-.500
Boxes of Fine Confec-
tionery
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
P
To our customers at
Fear's Drug Store
Thip week before Christmas. Secure
your coupons now,
1-10-W" ?
Read on and see. We have th
prettiest lot ef Christmas presents at
the most reasonable prices of any place
in town. Something itnmense 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
Oelluloid, Plush, Satin, Fine China
and Trinket Jewel Cases,
We think it no trouble to show y-ou
through. The early buyer will have
the 'first 'choice and best selection to
choose from.
A coupon with e very 2 -be worth of
goods you buy. Return seven of these
coupons the week before 0,hristmas,
and get a box of the loveliest choca-
Jates and creams mixed, Remember
the place,
FEAR'S Drug Store,
SEAFORTH.
South End Clothing
1=TOTTSM_
FOR OVERCOATS,
READYMADE 'CLOTHING,
SHIRTS,
UNDERWEAR,
HATS, CAPS,
AND GENTS' FUR -
NI SHTNGS IN ,GEN-
ERAL, TRY THE
South End Clothing House.
Remember, my prices are as low, if
not lower, than any other House in
the trade.
SPECIAL - BARGAINS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Before purchasing, come and inspect
my goods and pricks.
N. T. CLUFF,
The South End Clothier.