The Huron Expositor, 1894-09-14, Page 5u deei a
pe, no ese for the ake of t
n for the farmers. themselves,
retirenlent frora publie affair i is
rary, and with the warmest sie-
ve me as ever." • .
. McDonald, of California, is
Mitchell at present. He left Mit-
seven years ago for the !Golden
a says that when he first! Went to
the wages he received wae $fi a
board, and now $2.$0 a day with -
is considered good pay *Sete. The
crop, he says, this year will b•e a cora-
1
feilure.
eorgetown'Ohio, on the 6th inst.,
RV
On Sundae
e dwellin
the aeeen
the nausea
out of the
and block-
er- Master
Hard; tele
burned at
necked irt-
trie fluid „
h fire. • IL
, to repair
ne Monda.y,
a Southem
e betwe
o en,
Cornish
hich has
--Love
:norm-
oue bees,
and Elie;
he last rest-
iday even,
r of young
Holden'a
ese pares:
1 icnie,
an riday
wing to
stponernent
the young
lichen, is
American
erten open.
agement of
St. Marys,
toba, where
men, whose
pounds-
Hurgott
ton, has' re-
hweste He
king water,
higan, who
e time, is at
-other, Mr.
ion No. e,
eir present
at a, good
. Brook, of
2nd' inst.,
neY Carried
at on, is geea
°Pk of Job.
delivered
etive.
had hie leg
e of weeks
ration. He
Malys, has
at Science
Alexander
al School in
Mr. J. a
tree near
He is now
eight hopes
n part of
r bush de -
he same
trnips Ieft.
he leaves,
m of Mer -
third and
at off, and
the same
mill the
Mr. John
ortim.e to
playing
ostock on
and Mr.
and Trim
a train. in
mn
a3r ot
• beother
way the
at Poole,
efising up
r of gen-
&d is the
luck and
ed.
est son of
suddeoly,
is sister,
d recent -
Chicago,
a
siderit of
cl in the
-ears, re -
and will
e thinks
any re -
died
er day.
looking
tnd pass-
e was 66
- and one
emphie,
lidence of
The
4g trip,
S. Stew -
Andrew
ton, who
Rankin
stye, has
d coins,
copper
e world,
/272.
ble and
B. Mc -
election
a Mr.
te when
hope-
mem-
)osition
L than
4t that
• out
rela-
been of
away
;•e his
t de-
st re -
y. A
he re -
e late
y any
deep -
h. If
khould
the
im-
mere
u O. per
'ffelhwell, at filo per lb. Marfy sales,
weighed Wears, were in to -day at from
$5.35 to $5.40, up to $5.60 for &owe. Long
fat hogs are the kind wanted. Stores and
light fat are weak, and find only a Moderate
inquiry at 4ie per lb for the best. Milch.
Cows and Springers-enee milehers beought
Mt Stockers and Feeders-d-Triees range
from 2c to -Re per lb. „
1111•1111.11111111111111.
THEI ItiA.RKETB.
liturossu, Sept. la, 1894.
noon b
leall*heat per busheLnew..
........., 0 50 to 0 68
bells, M. Ilthe Rev. . alen.tine, lacklock, third daughter Spring Wheat per beeshel,new
0 28 to . 0 28
0 60 to 0 58
David Blacklock, of Carlingford, On pea. 1,1: blow 0 54 to 0 55
to Mr. Geotge W. Klopfer. only son Barley per rel.
Cincinnati. lie wedding Seas a ,,,.....Butberg
dot - ... ...i.
eet affair. The bride wore gray =Trileirr 190 to ... -.*;...---...........**...*01 884 SO 42 480'
trimmed in moire and diamonds while Ile.hyper ton new.......ense to 7 00
m wore the conventional Mal. Hines per lee to-- ..... ---- 2 00 to a oo
....,A slick stranger tried to induce ' Mr. tell) eikiluh• • • • • •• • • • • • • • .. - .. s .... 0 05 to 85
9 19 to 9 19
Wilhelm, & wealthy farmer of ',North potatoes ir bag.— - • 60 so 0 '70
ope, to go with him to look at a farm Salt anti per barrel.. .... 0 75 to 0 75
ther day. He introduced himself as wW000041 pl/eerr oil floahnoert/i, --- -- a Se to 4 00
son of the- manager of the Bank of . .. a 75 to 2 00
0 00 te 1 00
treal at St. Marys, and a nephew of a . . 6 76 to 6 00
1 76 to 2 00
Plummer, manager of the Bank of
5 00 to 5 26
ntneal, at Stratford. Mr. Welhelm de-
to go. It turned out that the man • .
Lrefeapoon Sag 12. -Spring wheat, 48 9d ; red
• •••• •••
Klopfer, Esq. of 27S Westl hird .. • ........ 11155
trees Nor bag..
oyer eorl
Timothy Seed
Pork, per NO Ihe
Tallow, per b.
a fraud, and evidently intended flo rob
Wilhelm in a quiet place.
-The society of Friends at Gewrie pie -
snicked on Labor Day, and it was, as usual,
s friendly gathering. Games, musie and
rt pithy speeches whiled away the time
t pleasantly. Rev. Mr. Scott, of Crom-
spoke on Shoddy as applied to the
pie geuerally •lRev. MaBail on Heaven,
was certainly an inspiring theme;
lay representative touched on the
of alcohol and tobacco on our bodies.
e -proceeds amounted to over $36.
-Merles Pelton, brother of Mr. R. S.
Pelton, of the Atwood Bee, died quite sud-
denly on Friday, 31st ult., at his home in
Innerhip. Last year he was kicked in the
- head by & horse, his skull being crushed,and
for mouths he hovered between life and
death. Strange to say he has recovered
cl has enjoyed fairly good health, occas -
complaining of pains in his head.
death is said to have resulted from a
old of blood lodging on the brain. Charles
was a bright, industrious young man and
universally beloved.
-Mr. James Wright, who had been eno
ployed in the Grand Trunk Railway work-
ahops, in Stratford, for 23 years, died a few
days age in. that city. Deceased was a
ed mechanic. He was oee of the pion-
earmachinists of Western Ontario, and his
neperience in milt building in those early
days brought him into contact with many
of the hardships and trials of pioneer life.
Tile claybefore he died was the fiftieth an-
- niversarv of his marriage. His wife and
seven of family survive him. Mr. Wright
was a staunch Liberal, and had read the
'Globe continuously from its start.
--The Mitchell Advocate of last week
says: Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and Mr. and
Mra Patrick Ruin, of Detroit, on their way
home from New York, dropped off at Strafe
ford, and on aunclay &eve out to Logan and
had diuner on the old homestead of Mrs.
Runt and Mr. Ruin, around which, no
doubt, to them, cluster many happy recol-
lections of their childhood days. In the
evening they called on Mr. and Mrs. M.
'Xing, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Broderick, of
abis town, and spent an hour or two in re-
. eiving oid memories and talking about old
blues.
-An interesting event took place at the
residence of Captain Francis, of Fullerton,
on Wednesday rnornine, last week, when
Mr. Francis' second daughter, Miss Jennie;
was united in marriage to Mr. J. W. Wood-
ley, one of the most enterprising and pro-
gressive young farmers of the township.
After dinner the young couple drove over to
Mitchell and took the afternoon train for
TOronto where they took in the sights at
the InthIstrial Exhibition. On. reteu•nin
from their trip, Mr. and Mrs. Woodley will
take up their abode in the bridegroom's
handsome farm home.
-Wednesday evening Of last week, the
residence of J. M. Davies, of Ethel, pre-
eented an animated scene as themany guests
arrived to celebrate the marriage of his es-
timable datighter, Miss Charlotte, to Dr.
iferguson, a, highly esteemed resideht of
Ethel. The ceremony, was performed by
Rev, D. B. McRae, about 6 o'clock, in
regttlar erthodox fashion. Miss Monroe'of
Brimtford, Was the bridesmaid, and the
little Misses Davies'prettily attired in
white, were maids of honor. J. Ferguson,
of Hartiston, supported his brother. The
bride wore a most becoming costume of
white satin and carried a bouquet of natural
flowers. Many costly and beautiful were
the wedding gifts, indicating the popularity
of the contracting parties. Ample justice
was done the sumptuous repast spread for
the occasion, and many good wishes ex-
pressed ifor the happy and prosperous
future- of Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson, as 'they
left the house to drive to Lietowel to take
the train for a short wedding tour. There.
were about one hundred persons present at
the marriage, among the number being
three parsons and. six physicians. The
residence was taatefully decorated for the
occasion.
winter, 4s 64 • Morelia, ' No. 1 4s 1.14 ; pease 58
dd ;, pork, 72600d ; cheese, 50s 00ci.
Toesenro, /Sept. 18. -Fall wheat, 90.54 to $0.55;
spring whet, 90.50 to so.fie; oats, 800. to 31o;
peae, per bush, 59e to 000; barley, 41e to 42c; hay;
per ton. 97.90 to *0.00; butter, 223 10-24o ; pots -
Wm per bag, *065 to $0.70.; eggs, per dos., 12o
10 140 drered belle* per cwt., $6.6010 Is T5.
Dairy Markets.
1..TuoA, September 10th.—At the 'Utica
Board of Trade to -day the following sales of
cheese weae, made: 4;450 boxes at no 660
at 10e, 3,110 at 10,ac; 1,250 at 101e,f2d4 at
10ae. The market is strong and Sc higher;
94 packages of creamery butter at 22ic to
22tc.
Lyme Veers, September 10th. -Cheese
sales to -day : 2,357 boxes at 91e, 698 at 91c,
3,300 at 10c. 250 on commission,228 of dairy
at 9ac to 10c; 46 packages of creamery- but-
ter at 214,6 to 22c; 15 packages of dairy
butter at pS/c to 22e. The rdarket is steady.
TORONTO, September 10. -Cheese -Quo-
tations aap : Factory made full creams,
August, Ile for full size cheeses, and
for hail, aizes ; little &Mons'14e to 15c.
Last Liverpool quotations, 50f3. Butter -
There is a good demancl for choice butter.
Fine dairy tubs are scarce and firm at 17c to
18e. Lon grade is slow at 12e to 13c. Dairy
pound reps are scarce and firm at 20e.
Creamery is in good demanci ancl steady at
24c for rolls and 21c for tubs. Eggs --
Straight lots of fresh sold to -day et 110 to
Mc for .4ye.ease lots, and 111c to 12c for
single cases. Strictly new laid brought 12Sc.
Moon:tame September 10th.-Chcese-In
all there were about 5,000 boxes offered at
the wharf; and all the business was done at
10Sc and over. - Finest Ontario colored, 10 -lye
to 10c; vhite, lOac to 10e: finest town-
ships, 10/e to 10o; Quebec, finest, 10 -Sc to
10o; cab1e,I50s. Butter -Finest creamery,
19c to 19c; townships dairy, 16ee to 17c;
western, 1.41e to 16e.
Live Stock Markets.
Morrozee,September 10. -Notwithstand-
ing rather unfavorable advices from the
other side to -day business here was fairly
good, and sales of both cattle and sheep
were made at full prices. The best butchers'
atoek was sold at from 3te to 4c per ib;
pretty good animals from 3c to no per ib;
common thy cows and rough steers sold at
from 2.1.e to 3e and the leaner beeets down
to near 2e per lb. The prices of calves are
also slightly higher, common calves selling
at from $2.50 to $5 each and the good ones
at from $6 to $10 each. Shippers are pay-
ing from aac to no per lb for good large
sheep, and the others sell at from 2e to 30
per Ile Good lambs are higher, selling at
from $2,80 to $3.50 eaelio _Common lambs
sell at from $2.25 to $2 65 each, and the
culls at about $2 each. Fat hogs are plenti-
ful ami lower in price, at from $5.20 to
$5.50 per 100 lbs.
TORoNTo, September 12. -Export cattle -
From 3Sc to 4/c per lb may be considered
the range. These are a fair sample of
transactions: One ear load cattle 1,200 lbs
steerage'$52 each, less $4 on the deal;a22
cattle, 1,300 Ibs average, $4.15 per cwt; 1
car load cattle, 1,275 lbs average, 40 per ib;
22_ cattle, 1,275 lbs average, $45 per head;
14 cattle, 1,350 lbs average, $47 each; 30,
1,350 Ibs average, fa47 per head; 9 mixed
cattle, 1,300 lbs average, $43 per head; 22
cattle, 1,300 lbs average, 4le per ib; 1 car
load cattle, 1,200 lbs average, 4Se per lb ; 1
ear load cattle, 1,300 lbs average, $4.20 per
cwt. Butchers' Cattle -Not many touched
Ve per lb, most of the sales being in the vi-
cinity of 3c to 3ie per lb for good cattle and
ale per lb for choice butchers'. Some sold
for 3ac per lb. Comrhon cattle sold down to
2c and iqc per lb. Sales: Four cattle,1,025
ib e average, $37 per head; 22 cattle, 1,025
lbs average, $2.80 per ewt ; I car load cat-
tle, 1,100 lbs average, $2.20 per ewt ; 6 cat-
tle, 1,000 lbs average, $24.50 each; 10 cat-
tle, 1,000 lbs average, $29 per head ; 6 cat-
tle, 1,000 lbs -average, $29 each. Sheep and
Lambs -Some choice lambs brought ,53 per
head ami a fraction over in some cases. By
the pound lambs brought 3c to no. The
range was from $2 to $3 per head. Export
sheep were steady and in demand at from 3c
to aee per lb. Rams brought 30. Butchers'
sheep are quiet. Those sold went slowly at
about $2.50 to $3 per heed, according to
weight. Sales: One bunch of pretty good
though rather rough lambs; 78 lbs average,
$2.50 perhes-d ; another bunch,. 72 lbs aver-
'Brucefl—eld
HuRRAH for the last rush! Crowds are
running off with cheerful faces and large parcels of
jest wonderful bargains. Remember everything in
stock I an wiling at half price and much at one
quarter of its value. To -day andaaturday, my last
days in buelnees, will giVe you goods at ridiculous
prices. J. ?deiztrose. 1896-1
LOCAL NOTICES.
FOR Seim -The undersigned offers for
sile very cheap, a splendid rofidster Bicycle, English
make, pneematie tires. Wu. H. Burrs& 1894
Areaccounts due the late Thomas Coven-
try not settled by October 1st, 1894, will be pieced in
court for collection. Accounts will -be collected at
112 Goderich street west. 1805-4
FOR SALE, at a bargain, one good second-
hand Base *Burner Coal Stove. Apply to 0. C.
NV mem, Seaforth. 1896-2
DR. SMITH'S AUCTION SALE. -Mr. Jos.
Brine will sell by auction the entire contents of Dr.
Smith's reeldence, on Saturday, September 16th, at
1 o'clock pan. See small bills. Look out • for some
great bargains. 1395
OYSTERS at the Imperial Restaurant, R.
ItAXBY, Seaforth. 1395 -ti
The Fail Shows.
Seaforth, September 27 and 28.
Exeter, September 24 and 25
Zurich, September 26 and 27.
Blyth, October 9 and 10.
Goderich, September 26 and 26.
Clinton, Oetober 2 and 3.
Fordwich, October 6.
Bayfleld. October 9th and 10th.
Staffs, October 2 and 3.
Western Fair, London, September 1310 22.
Teeswater, September IS and 19.
Paisley, September 26 and 29.
Wingham, September 26 and 26.
Belgrove, September 27 and628.
Mitchell, October and 8.
wrexeter, October 2 and 8.
Brussels, 'October 4 and 67
Dungannon, October 11 and 12.
Walkerton, Oetober 2, 3 and 4.
„. a one
On.riot 000,001elmi 2 MS'
'Killop Farm Stock, Infplentente Ste
Thonias M. C. GrieveI T proprietor . :William
•
Mcciloy, auctioneer. -
On Monday, October 1st, at 2 o'clock p.
in., on Lot _11, Concession 7, McKillop,
Farm. Stook and Implements. Mrs, Michael
Holland, proprietress; Thomas Brown, auc-
tioneer.
MOM
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
(\MONO FOR SALE.- For sale, -'s, quantity of
val table onions (Yellow Danvers) also pickling
onions. Write or apply to D. STEWART, London
Road, Hensall P. O. • 1396-tf
WARM FOR SALE. -Lois 16, Cloncesifion HI, town -
I! ship of Grey, containing 100 acres. On the
premises is a good frame house, frame barn 52e€0,
stone .tabling; 70 eines under crop, butanes bush;
good hearing orchard; one mile from school. JOHN
STEWART, Cratibrook. - 1894-4
frO SCHOOL TEACHERS. -Wanted, a teacher for
.1. Union &shoot Section No. 16. Renick and Grey,
second er third clue certificate, &diets to commence
on the Ist of, January. 1895. Applioatione received
up to September 18th. Address HENRY ARM-
STRONG, Moleeworth P. 1806-2
WARM FOR SALE OR RENT -For sale,Lot 18, Con.
1 S. Stanley, near Varna, containing 100 acre.;
about 80 cleared, well,tencetiand in a ,good state of
cultivation; fair building., ,a good orchard, and
plenty of never -failing water. Will be 'old cheap
and on easy terms, as the proprietor hsus more land
than he can work. Apply to the proprietor on Lot
16, Bayfield Read, or address Varna P. O. D. ROB-
ERTSON. 1896x4
Births.
DOUBLEDEE.-:-In %Ingham, on September 6th, the
wife Of Mr. Wm. Doubledee, of a son.
HAINES,e-In Wingharn, on September 6tb. the wife -
of Mr. John Haines, of a son.
3ENKINS.-In Wingham,on September 2n4, the wife
of Mr. Ben. Jenkins, of a daughter.
110LMES.-In Clinton, on September 5th, the wife of
Mr. Ed. T. Holmes, of a son.
OKE.-1181ullett, sn August 29111, the wife of Mr.
W. 0 e, of a daughtet.
SCHOAL Mullett, on Augnst 80th, the wife
of Mr. F. Schoales, of a daughter.
POTTS.-In Detroit, on August 27th, the wife of Mr.
Fred pate, formerly of Clinton, of a son.
EAST. -In Clinton, on September 6th, the wife of
Mr. Henry East, of a daughter.
COUSLEY.-In Brussels, on September 5th, the wife
of M. Andrew Cowley, of a son.
CAVANAGH,-In Brussels, on September 6th, the
wife lisf Dr: M. Cavanagh, of a daughter.
MIAMI IN McKILLOrFOR SALE. -For sale, Lot
1 24, Concession 5, MolEillop, containing 100 acres,
nearly all cleared and in a high state of cultivation.
There le a done house with kitehen. and bank barn,
elm a good orchard and a never -failing stream run-
ning through it. It is a splendid pasture farm. It
is within a mile of school and church, and within
three miles of Seaforth. It will be sold cheap and on
easy terms. Possession at any time. Address Sea -
forth 1.-0., or applyon the premises. WM. JOHN-
STON; Proprietor. 1893.tf
"DAUM 'FOR SALE. --Good farm for sale near the
12 Village of Kippen, being the farm of the
late Robert Hunt, being north half of Lot 16,
Con. 1, London Road Survey, in the Township of
Tuokersinith, containing 50 acres of land, 40 acres
cleared stud laying in grass for 16 years; ton acres of
bush, all well • fenced; splendid large brick house,
and wood house, plenty of good water, frame barn
and shed, a good stable and large orehard. This
farm will be sold on (ask terms, aethe proprietor
wishes to retire. No encumbrance; convenient to
eohool and churches. Apply to WILLIAM BELL,
Hensel!. 1898x4
-DARR FOR SALE. -A 150 acre -farm for sale,
X miles from the Village of Brussels, being Lot 3,
and ettet half of Lot 2, Concession 12, township of
Gray; 135 acres are cleared, 12 acre& good hardwood
bush. This farm is well fenced, well underdrained,
and in a good state of cultivation. On this farm are
two houses, two good orchard', two good wens, good
bank barn and other outbuildings. Will be sold to.
gether or separately. For further particulars, apply
on the premises, or to JOHN or AARON McFAD-
DEN, Bruesels P. 0. 1395x13
-11]oe OAR FOR SERVICE. -On Lot 26, Concession 5,
1.3 McKillop, the thoroughbred Berkshire Boar,
"Election," No. 2978, farrowed June 22nd,
1893, bred by J. G. Snell & Brother, Edmonton,.
Ontario; 2nd owner,Wm. McAllister, Varna, Ontario
Sire, London Champion (1554), dam Lelan (2792), by
Enterprise, imp., (178); Painted Lady, imp., (1541),
by Paragon (424); Lady •Dosia (955), by Eguinox
(470); Lady Mallory 2nd (460), by Royal Teck Lady;
Tregenna by Tim Whiffler; Lady Mallory by Baron
Southrope ; Lady Shilton by King of Langford ;
Beauty., Terms -$1, payable at the time of service,
with the privilege of returning if necessary. JAMES
DORRANOE. 1895-11
CLEARING AUCTION SALE. -Mr. Wm. Malloy
has been instructed by Ur. Thomas M. C. Grieve
to eell by public auction, on his premises, Lot 18,
Concession 3, MoKillop, on Wednesde,y, September
26th, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following property, viz.:
Horses -One mare 8 years old, one mare 7 years old,
two fillies 3 years old, sired by Chrystal GUY; one
filly 2 years old, sired by Chrystal City; one filly
1 year old, eired by Chrystal City. Cattle -Eight
cows, six supposed to be in calf to a thoroughbred
bull; five 2 year-old Were, one 2-yeanold heifer,
three yearling steers, two yearling heifers, nine
speing calves, one sow with litter at foot, one store
pig, also a number of hens. Implements -One -wagon,
one pair bobsleighs, one top buggy nearly new, one
road cart, one Portland cutter, one ldassey-Harris
binder, one Brantford big B mower, one combined
seed drill, one Sharp hay rake, one turnip pulper,
two fanning mills nearly new, one 8 -furrow gang
plow. two general purpose plows, two sets harrows,
one hay rack, one set double team harness, one set
plow harnets, one set single harness, one milk box
and cans, opo cook stove, one churn, hay fork, rope
and ghlngs : a number of grain bags, sap buckets, esw
chains, a grain cradle, a scythe, whiffietreee, neck -
yokes, obelus, forks, and other articles too nutnerous
to mention. The whole will .positively be sold with-
out reserve, 18 the proprietor is giving up farming.
Terms -All sums of $5 and under, cash; ever that
amount 12 months' credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes. A discount of 6 per cent. will
be allowed for cult on credit amounts. N. B. -No
other stock will be allowed on the premises on day of
gale. THOMAS M. C. GRIEVE, Proprietor; WM.
MoCLOY, auctioneer. 1396-2
Marriages.
DALTON7-10EMP-011the 18th inst., by Rev. Mr.
, Mr. Kenner, Mr. Robert Dalton, to Miss Nellie,
daughter of Mr. John Kemp, all of Hibbert.
GILLIES-RICHARDSON.-In Teeswater, en Aug-
ust 28th, at the residence of the bride's sister.
Mrs. Wm. Hardy, by Rev. James Malcolm, Mr.
John Gillies, of Carman, Manitoba, to Miss
Maggie A. Richardson, of Teeswater.
GILMOUR-CALFASEL-Atthe home of the bride,
on August 80th, In Rev. Jas. Wilhelm, Mr: Wm.
' Gilmour, to Miss Mary Callass,both of Merriston.
TRUAX-PURDY.-At the retidence of the bride's
parents, Glaunnis, on September 4th, by Rev.
R. H Barnaby, Rev. Judson Trustx,to Miss Mary,
only daughterof Adam Purdy.
FERGUSON-DAVIES.-In Ethei,on September 61h,
at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev.
D. B. McRae, Dr. Ferguson to Miss Charlotte,
daughter of Mr. J. M. Davies, both of Ethel.
Deaths.
, NOTICE.
*•••••••••
The Seaforth Cider Mill has started up for busniess.
I hope to receive the patronage of all my old cus-
tomers and many more new ones. I make eider
jelly and apple butter. JOHN KLEIN, Proprietor.
1898
HILLS GREEN CIDER MILL.
Hills Green Cider Mill will be open every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday for the purpose of crushing
apples. Bring along your fruit and take home your
sweet cider.
1896x4 THOMAS COLEMAN, Proprietor.
JITS'T OPTJI\TMID
AT THE CHEAP CASII STORE.
• •
•••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••awoomaa •
New Dress Goods,
New Flannels,
New Flannelettes,
New Corsets,
TAXES.
The Municipal Taxes of the town of Seaforth are
payable at the Treasurer'a office on the 141h of
December: Three per cent. will be allowed off on
at taxes paid during September; two per cent. dur-
ing October, and five per cent. will be added to all
taxes remaining unpaid on the 14th of December,
and collected therewith. Office, Town Hall. Office
hours, 9 a.m. till 12 noon.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Treasiunre3f2.
Seaforth, September 13th, 1894.
DR. F. J. BURROWS,
Late resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen-
eral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University,
member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario. SgrOFFICE-Same as formerly occupied
by Dr. Smith, opposite Public School, Seaforth.
I have much pleasure in introducing Dr. Burrows
to all my former patients as a physician, in every
way weirthy of their utmost confidence.
It. W. BRUCE SMITH.
Telephone -No. 46. 1886
CAMERON. -Ie Hamilton, on September 12th, Alex-
ander Cameron, eldestson of Mr. John Cameron,
Stanley, owed 22 years, 4 months.
T1MMINS.-At Medicine Hat, Northwest Territory,
on nugeet 29th, Mabel, daughter of Mr. J. S.
VIIIIIIi118, Toronto, aged 10 years end 6 months.
COUTTS.-In Wingham, on September let, Alexato
der Coutte, aged 48 years, 2 months and 20 days.
AGAR. -In Turnberry, on September 4th, Eli Agar,
son of Mr. ROL Agar, aged 7 months and 9
days.
WICKS. -In Culross, on August 244h, Mary Collins,
wife of Mr. Robert Wicks, aged 62 years and 9
months.
HANLON.-In Clinton, on August 29th, Cathasine
Blake, wife of Mr. Felix Hanlon, aged 60 years.
CLARK. -In Goderich township, on August 27th,
Elizabeth Clark, relict of the late John Clark,
aged 84 years and 8 months.
SMITH. -In Fort Albert, on August 23th, Anthony
N. Smith, son of Mr. Wm. Smith, aged 3 years, 1
month and 9 days.
TIIUDGEON,-In Goderich Township, on Auguet
24th, Wm. Trudgeon, M. D., aged 64 years, 5
months and 12 days.
WALLIS.-In Goderich Township, on August 20th,
Jane Sumpter, widow of the late James Wallis,
'
aged 94 years and 1 month.
WALKER. -In Turnberry, on August 30th, Eliza-
, beth Ettai, daughter of Mr. George Walker, aged
WORLEY.- n Centralia, on Septeraber 8th, John
3 years, months and 16 days.
Ifueley, aged 78 years.
McDOIMLD.-At Woodstock on Septeniber 8th, Mr.
Donald McDonald, aged1t years, 1 month and
13 cloys.
DISSOLUTION.
New Frillings,
New Veilings,
New 'Ribbons,
New Jet Gimps, (sic
1\TCYTIOM
Butterick's Patterns and Pablications on sale at all times.
HOFFMAN & COMPANY,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTII COAL HEATERS!
(WITH OR WITHOUT OVENS)
EAT
Having damaged a portion of Abe Stock a
MULLETT „it JACKSON'
SMA.HOITTI-1,
AS A CONSEQUENCE THEY HAVE DECIDED TO SELL/
•
The goods damaged, at prices that will astonish you. DINTFORTUNATELY.
FOR US, but fortunately for intending buyers, we had just put in stock an
unmenee variety of
W. W. ELOFFMAN, Manager.
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es .1e1.:. . -.• e.fr
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Forest City Business & Shorthand College
ami 1.101\T3DON, ONT.. , -
Stands head and shoulders above the average Canadian Business College for practical work.
Business practice is commended by the best accountants. Graduates everywhere succeis-
ful. Board, $2.50 per week. Catalogue mailed free. college re -opened September 3rd.
Address carefully, F. C. B. College.
.
1896.26 a
Tbe partnership •heretofore existing between
Julius Duncan and 1.11) Pyper, under the firm name
of Duncan & Duncan, as dry goods meechants, was
this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Pyper re-
tiring from the firm.
JULIUS DUNCAN,
3.11. PYPER.
Seaforth, September 6th, 1894,
J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal.
•
The Greatest Business School in Western Ontario
Greatest in magnitude equipment, popularity and genuine merit. Students
may enter at any time. Write for new catalogue.
P.McINTOSH, Principal. SHAW & ELLIOTT, Proprietors.
Do you want to attend a school in Toronto? If you do, please correspond with the
Central Business College, corner Yonge l Gerrard, Toronto. 1390
OUR FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT
POTI, 10.13sa_LI.L.
In connection with above, the business will be
conducted by Julius Duncan in the same place and
under the mime of Duncan & Duncan, as usuaL
1396-3 / J. DUNCAN.
The different departments in our large store are fast filling up with new
goods' for the Fall and Winter trade. Already we have received large con-
signments from English manufacturers (direct) WE PAY NO MIDDLEMAN A
PROFIT, and thus save the customer considerable money.
Our ladies of the Millinery department are away doing the cities, catching
the newest ideas, and buying the best and choicest goods. Miss Sheppard will
be in the store September 3rd; due notice will be given of our Fall Openings.
This Fall we intend showing the largest range of Dry Goods ever seen in Sea -
forth in all classes—the low priced •goods, the happy medium, and the select
and more expensive materials. You are &sure to find something you -will like
by looking through our stock.
We will surprise you with our Readymade Clothing. Bo sure you look
at our stock before buying elsewhere.
Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the firm name of Beattie Broth-
ers, Grocers and Pork Packers, of the town of Sea -
forth, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be carried on hereafter as hereto-
fore by Mr. John Beattie. All debts due the late
firm will be collected by Mr. 'What Beattie, who can
be found at the old stand for the purpose of making
settleineuts.
ROBERT BEATTIE.
JOHN BEA'rTIE.
Seaforth, September 12, 1894.
N. B. The store recently occupied by Mr. N. T.
ChM is to rent. Apply to JOHN BEATTIE.
1896
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
WM. PICKARD & CO.,
SMA_MIORTIEE.
CORNER MAIN AND MARKET STREETS,
THE BARGAIN DRY GOODS HOUSE OF THE TOWN.
REMINDER.—'-
-
ormolus.
D. Ross, President, Clinton P. O.; W. I.
ShannonSecy-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; Michael
I
Murdie, nspector of Losses, Seaforth 1'. 0.
maoorons.
Jas. Broadfool, Seaforth ; Alex. Gardiner, Lead
bttry ; Gabriel Matt. Caston; Geo. Watt. Harlook ;
Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; M. Musette. Seafortb ;
Thos. Garbutt, Clinton.
OMITS.
MN. Medians, Harlot*; Robt. McMillen, Sesforth ;
James Miming, Egmondville. John O'Sullivsn and
George Mardis, Auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trans-
act other budness will be promptly attended to on
application to any of the above officers, addressed to
their respective post *Moen •
0001i STOVES,
COAL RANGES,
WOOD HEATERS
And BOX STOVE
All of which will be sold at
Hard Times Prices Away Down Low.
About 10 Dozen Spades,
•••
Shovels, Forks 84,c
DAMAGED BY WATER. --••■=mom
Also Some Cutlery, WE ARE ALMOS
GIVING AWAY.
'DO THESE COOL NIGHTS REMIND YOU OF -
SOMETHING ?
1111:1-HTY"
It's time to be thinking of Fall and. Winter Clothing.
Drop in and have a chat with us about Clothing, or drop
us a card. You may depend upon it;we will have the
best of everything you will need, and the prices will be
TTTST RIG -1 -111 -
Yours for good clothes at right prices.
BRIGHT BROS.,
The Great Clothiers, Main Street,
SEAPORTS.
M1JSIC. IANY ONE
.1.••=1=•••••••,...• ..•••••••••••••••••
THEY ARE OFF
With regard to prices in the Music
line.
The Karn Piano and
Organ Company
Have opened out their store on Main
Street, Seaforth. Call and examine
our instruments • they are the best
that are manufaCtured in the world,
and prices are right.
1. L. DOWNEY, Manager,
. ATE OF SCOTT BROS.
Can Look Well
ammt
0171R, IMI.tEMNSM STOOIC
TT1•1-"CR..A.
A portion being damaged, we have decided to clear the whole stock at prices
that,will astonish you. Call early, for these snaps can't last long.
MUTT -&-JACKSON seat -04'
.
The Seaforth Musical NY 40th YEAR.
INSTRUMENT - EMPORIUM
-••••••=.
ESTABLISHED 1073. 1
Owing to hard times we have concluded to sell
Pianos Med Organs at greatly reduced prisms. Organs
at $25 and upwards, and pianos at corresponding
prices. See us before purchasing.
SCOTT BROTHERS - SEAFORTH.
1896
in stylish, made-to-order
Suits, and we can prove
it. All you have to do is
to
HONEY AND BEES.
THOMAS NICHOLLS, Chiseihnrst, Ontario, has
for sale 3,000 pounds of honey and 50 hives of bees.
Address, Chiselhurst P. 0. 1889x12
Produce the Man
and we will do the rest.
Our cloth, our cut, our fit,
our make, are flawless.
A Call Solicited.
DILL & SPEARE, Seaford'.
1804x16 One Door South of Expositor Office
IticLellan, London,
234 Dundas Street, Specialist on the
EYE, EAR,. NOSE & THROAT
Graduate of the New York Eye and Ear Hospital,
188O. Foot Graduate Course at the New York Fest
Graduate Medical School and Hospital on the '
Ear, Nese and Throat, 1892. Eyes Tested. Full
stock of Artilleal Eyes, Spectacles and Lenses. Will
be at tite
• RATTENBURY HOUSE, CLINTON,
ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, 1894
Hours 8a. m. to 4 p. m. Charges Moderate.
18641E62
WILLI8' SHOE STORE—E8TABLI8HED 1881
HAMLET
Once said, "Put .money in
thy. purse." Had he been
living in Seaforth to -day, he
would.have framed this ad-
vice by adding, " By buying
your Shoes at Willis."
Oases upon cases of Fall
footwear have been rolling in,
and now we can announce
to our customers that our
Fall stock of reliable Boots
and Shoes is complete, and
we are now in shape for a
large season's trade. We still
claim to give better value for
the dollar than any house in
town, and our reasons are:
1—We buy for spot cash.
2—We buy in large quantities.
3—We buy direct from the manufae-
tOers, thus saving you the middle-
man's profit.
The wet weather will soon
be here. Be prepared for it,
by wearing 'reliable Shoes,
and be sure you buy them.
at Willis'.
431EAFORTIZ,
K1DD1 BLOOK—OADY'S BLOCK.
•..•••••;.•••••••••••
have a first-class stook of
custom
BOOTS AND SHOES
For Fall and Winter wear,
which will be sold at a great
reduction in price for CASH
or short credit. Every pair
-warranted. Please give me
a call.
JOHN STEET,
EGMONDVILLE.
1894-18
A Ilworth's Condense
By u.sing Allworth's Condensed Mi
for infants andinvalids, yon have the,
purest that can be made, you away*
have their food ,without taint, an
always sweet and nice. It is splendia
for tea -or coffee, handy for travelling.
Prize,_250 a can, at L V Pears
Medical Hall, Seaforth.
Notice to Creditors.
•••.1=1•4•1•1•MmOril•=•••••
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF D
B. GEIGER LATE OP THE TOWN011
HAY, IN ThE COUNTY op HURON,
MAN, DECEASED.
Notice' is hereby given pursuant to the Re
Statutes of Ontario, 1897, chapter 110, and snii
acts, that all creditOrs and others barbs
against the estate of the above mimed
Geiger, deceased, who died on the In& day 01•
sty, A. D..1894. at the aforesaid townWp of Ha
are, on or before the first day of October, ISICL.
deliver or send by poet preeeid to R.U.Colifeks, of lir.
eter, Ont., solicitor for Owen and Moses GOP, Miff -
administrators with the will annexed of ihe estilis el
the_said deceased, a full statement of their chrleidam-
and surnames, addreeme and descriptions, and felt
particulars -of their claims, and a Astement of Ode
accounts, verified by affidavit, and the nature of tiss
securities, it any, held by them. And further Saba
notice, that afterthe said 1st day of October, UK
the.seld administrators will proceed to eildslhotelthe
assets of the said decessedsmong the priests MAW
ed thereto, having regard only 10 110
notice shall have been given as above reqesirediendEse
said Administrators will not be responsible ber Mee
said estate or any part thereof to Amy peoron er.
persons of whose claim or claims notice shall IOW
have been received by their 110lidial at the
aforesaid. All persons in any way lodibiod to
mid Daniel B. Geiger, decessed, axe hereby notIOsd
to pay the NAM on or before the said 1s1 day 01
October, 1894, so *tier OM date oil claw
placed in mit.
- R. II. COLLINS, Itzeter,OMor,
Solicitor tor Admbrieirottot,
Dated at Exeter this 4th dey of Septembers 1.806.
••••••••••••••••••••••
HASS-NO-HAW
4..,14011110.••••
"Certainly one of the most delicious er
fumes it is possible to imaghse will be found
at the present moment in a. distillation a
the marvellously fragrant Lotus Mower of
Japan, brought out under the name ot
Ha.su-no-hana, by the well-known distinct!'
of perfume, Messrs. J. Gressmith io Son"
Ladede Pictorial. _
For sale in Seaforth L
the leading druggist, at
or ti per bottle.
_