The Huron Expositor, 1894-11-02, Page 5-
-
!a. irt Vir-
During
had the
a gentle-
Carling -
tit the St.
.iiittl and
when he
r.
fourteen
he farm of
bession 4,
'iles from.
five sus-
om had &
ler arrest.
I The five
wr014 and
a in
f in front
el, and
[from the
limed by
fat can be
62 years
- a kind-
hia re/1-
i
a even-
, (laugh -
f FuIlar-
months-
d a clever
late hi-
ved very
study to
tige, dm
,and'sud-
d Thomas
t a Ras -
able Fred
but they
-ay. Then
aerents in
het- spent
-
.in P., ac_
and costs
to Wfits
- of get-
oes, Mr_
presented
of wheat
on Sun-
inaton, of
lent. She
brother,
pped sud-
off the
• and the
onion fell
I into the
an uncon-
was sup-
Worea
aund that
E•d than a.
kt week. in
Jack, valise
noticed by
in an east -
wilt James
was want -
went up to-
aicion. The
-avier than
en by him,
Valise and
up with it,
after, but
valise be-
ropicion, of
von greatly
.ove where
aurdenand
the valise
ntly after,
te his ex -
Una
ed in the
h on the
October,
Mao Kate
Rev.
neraber of -
presided ;
excellent
ecessity of
iection for
Dr. Mo-
o to Miss
the main
desired
field, and
kortance of
erience in
y, and (4)
von these
anpathetic
Id testify
an min -
ties. Dr -
N. Steven-
Balln-
mpbefl in
rit. Mrs_
Worneies
Presby-
pbell, and
le.
: congrega-
e -work of
sin Indira
.ented and
dilesworth
Lie taught
(drool, and
[re Young
Ivor, and
Ion Band,
olissionary
L to teach,
e so well
apply for
.fe among
command:
re average
fith her toe
*thy and
npils and
E
ranch of
leietY will
Presby -
lay even-
a/Terence
held in
Thursday
at free.—
nes lately Coe
•
very ill
She was
er sister,
Sunday..
riends in
Am Sher -
lambs to
nbes has
idence by
gor is 151 -
* i. new
Mr. 3..
Gooding
itends to
tse.—The
improved
shed and
A. Mc -
• house,
his son,
Large root
ting and
ad Bend
cell next
English
a A. W.
;rove, of
ilson last
carriade,
at'd.-
. It is a-
-The Me-
rry have
,r
-
•
-
r NOVEMBER 2,1894.
placed a new steam engine in their factory,
and are turnin• out some extra fine pumps
stud other not en ware, such as whiffietrees,
3ierek yokes, potato pounders, rolling pins,
la—Mr. George Shank entertained a num-
ber of his young friends last Saturday even-
ing, and treated them to new eider and
Apples.
•
r
NECTZMOP.
1tCNAWAY ACCIDENT.—One day last week
As Mr. Arthur Forbes, of Seaforth, was de-
livering apple trees on the 9th concession
of McKillop, he left his team on the road
side while hewerit into a house. Somea
thing startled the horses and they ran off.
They overtook two young men, sons of Mr.
India Hoegy, who were driving along the
.road with 0, horse and cart. - The men did
-not notice the runaway horses until they
vac almost upon them. The cart and
horse were capsized and the men thrown
nut, but fortunately no damage was done
further than badly damagino the vehicle.
.-Mr. Forbes' team ran for about two miles,
-when the were captured. by Mr. James
-Lacey. The tongue of the wagon was
broken and the horses were somewhat cut,
but uot seriously injured.
Arm:arms SUICIDE.—An old lady named.
Alexander made a desperate attempt to
rcommit suicide last week. She had been
staying for some time at the residence of
Ma James Hays, 6th concession, McKillop..
,Ort Wednesday night, having retired as
usual, unknown to any of the members of
the family,she got up and left the house.
In the Morning, as soon as she was missed,
a vigorous search was instituted for her, but
was fruitless, until Friday forenoon, when
Mr. George Dickson and some others found
'her in Mr. McMichaePs woods some con-
oiderabie distance from Mr. llays' place.
She was lying under the shelter of the roots
of an upturned tree, and her face and per-
son were partly covered by leaves. It was
thought at first that. she was dead ; a
,closer inspection, however, revealed. the fact
that she was still living, and it was, also
loundthat there was a cut clear across her
throat from which blood was freely ooz-
ing. She was taken up and con-
veyed. to Mr. Hays' residence and medical
procured. It was learned that the
wound in the neck was not deep enough to
prOve fatal, and that she was suffering
mainly from exposure and loss of blood.
Every possible attention that kind hearts
,could suggest has been given her by Mr.
Hays' family, and she is recovering as
speedily as possible. She is said to be
-about 80 years Of age, and it is supposed
she wandered away and committed the rash
act while temporarily insane. She was
very lightly dressed when she went away,
and as she was out two nights, it is a won-
der that the exposure did not prove fatal..
The knife with which the wound was in-
flicted was afterwards found where she had -
been Iving. - It is a knife that she had car-
ried for some time, and it is now remem-
bered that she was seen sharpening it a day
or two before she strayed away. If this is
the case, no doubt she had the taking of
her own life in her mind for some time.
The case is a very sad one and looks as if
the old lady will need. to be very closely
looked after, as her mind being turned in
this direction, there is little doubt but she.
win try the same thing again should she re-
-cover from this at -tempt, and an opportuni-
ty oilers.
simaitms-
Station. She replied: "Do you first com-
pensate those whom you have wronged.
Then I will pay you the balance of your
elaim." It is a pity that such Christian's
could not have a better friend than France
in their religious life.
Local Notices.
PACKING 110USE AND PLANT FOR SALE
nunto.—The undersigned offers for sale the Seaforth
Pork House and Plant, consisting of refrigerator,
cutting rooms, -killing house and smoke houses, and
aI1 neoeseary appliances for carrying on the bueinese.
This is a good obanee for the right man. , teatiefao-
tory reatons given for yelling. Etreen OF If. Rolm.
1402-tf
FIRST Caass brands of cigars always in
dock at the Imperial Restaurant—Virginia, Peg Top,
Trolley, Something Good, Highland Leseie, Stone.
wall Jackson, Briquet, Criterloic, Patti, etc. Tobac-
es-zna an d cigarette& R. Hexer, opposite Bank of
Commerce, Seaforth. -„ 1402-2
GOOD general servantewanted. Apply to
MRS, D. WILSON, Seaforth.
AT the Imperial Restaurant you can get
$ good 10c, 16c or 20e lunch at any time from 7 a. m.
to hp. n. Oyeters served in all styles. R. HAxoy,
opposite Bates of Commerce. 1402-2
THE MARKETS.
•/•/.....•••• • ••
EIRAFORTR, Nov. 1, 184.
Fall Wheat per bushel,new..... • 0 46 to 0 47
Spring Wheat per bushel,new 0 46 to 0 47
Oats per bushel 0 26 to 0 27
Pearl per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loose....
Butter. tub
Zap per doz. . ...
Flonr, per 100 the
0 48 to 0 48
0 86 to 0 40
O 16 to • 0 16
0 15 to 0 17
9 13 to 0 18
I. 76 to 1 76
6 60 to 7_00
3 00 to 800
0 40 to 45
Harper, ton new
Hides per,100
Lair.b Skins
Wool
Potetoee per bag
Salt (retail) per barrel.. .. •
Wood per cord (long) • • • • •
Wood per cord (short) . .......
Apples per bag
°lever Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 Us
Tallow, per lb. •
..
• •
• • •
0 18 to 6 20
0 50 So 0 6 I
O 76 to 0 76
8 60 to 400
1 75 to 2 00 ,
O 40 to 050
6 76 to 600
1 76 to 200
6 00 to 5 25
0 05 to 006
••• •.0
• .--
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 81.—Spr1ng wheat, 4s 8&d; red
winter, 4s 51-4 '• California, No. 1, es 100 ; peas, 9s
10d ; pork, 66303d ; cheese, 488 06d.
--•
TORONTO, Nov. 1.—Fall wheat, $0.51 to $0.63 ;
spring wheat, $0.00 to e0.00 ; oat, 300. to 31e;
peae, per bueh, e6e to ; barley, 40e to 410 ; hay;
per ton. *7.00 15 119,00 '• butter, 200 to 220; pota-
toea, per bag, 89 55 to 80.60 ; eggs, per doz., 17e
to 18c ; dressed hoge, per cwt., 16.75 to 16 00.
British Grain Trade.
LONDON, October 29.—The Mark Lane
Express, hilts weekly review of the °British
grain trade, says : English wheats have
been in better demand and have risen 6d.
Foreign wheats were firm. Indian wheats
advanced 7d, and American red wiuter 3d.
American flour rose 3d, and barley,corn and
beans 6d. Oats and rye have been weak.
To -day the advance is maintained. English
wheats are held for is rise, and foreign for
advance. Indian and California wheats
are in good request at an iniprovement in
prices. Flour is unsettled. English flour is
weaker but American is finn. Barley is up
3d and corn 6d. Oats, beans and peas are
firm.
Tuckersmith.
WEST END NoTEs.—Mr. R. Pepper has
-erected a fine house on the -farm he lately
purchased. It is a, story and a half frame,
with large rooms, and when finished, will
add muck tothe appearance of the place.—
Mr. Joe Crich took in the excursion to Mus-
koka last week, and will send a few weeks
hunting in that district.a-Mr. A. Dustow
returued to Belniore last week, after spend-
-ing the summer .here.—Mr. Norman Lloyd
left last week for Burk's Fails, where he ex-
pects to spend the winter.
ANOTHER TrCKERSMITH BOT" 'COMES TO
'THE FRONT.—Many of our boys have dis-
tinguished themselves in the past at various
-colleges in Canada, United States and other-
-countries, and also in the different profes-
sions from time to time. Another of our
young men M the person of Mr. Colin D.
Dojo appears to be fast reaching an eminence
oi fame in the "Land. of the Free and. the
Home of the Brave." Mr. Doig passed his
boyhood on the farm -in this townshiprafter
-which he taught school for several years in
this country with marked success. He
then studied law at the Detroit Law School,
where he graduated last June, at the head of
his class, obtaining the degree of L. L. B.
Shortly afterwards he commenced the prac-
tice of law in the town of Grand Marais,
which is. situaterl on the south shore of
Lake Superior, where heis fast acquiring
an extensive and lucrative practice. At
the party Conventions held last week he
received the unanimous nomination for Cir-
cuit Court Commissioner from both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties, and will
in every(probability be 'elected this month
by acclamation. The Alger Republican,
-commenting on the nomination, says: "Mr.
Doig is a bright, brainy, brilliant young
attorney, who has been located at. Grand
Manias for several months. He is a grad-
uate of the Detroit Law School and is spoken
of as a young man, who is bound to rise to
-ereinence in his profession. His fellow
townsmen have nothing but the -warmest
words of praise for him and the fact that he
has received the nomination for Circuit
Court Commissioner on both the Republican
.and Democratic tickets is a testimonial of
the, popularity he has gained during his
shertresidence in our 'country.
-
Dairy Markets.
LITTLE Fonts, October 29,—Cheese sales
to -da -y: 1,480 boxes at 90, 1,840 boxes at -
941c, 2,247 boxes at 9-&c, 656 boxes on com-
mission, 540 boxes chary at 91e to 90 and
30 packages of creamery butter at 21e and
22c. la 1
UTICA, October 29.—Cheese market:
Large white, seven lots, 421 boxes, 9c;
three lots, 180 boxes, 9o; four lots, 32
boxes, 10c; large colored, 41 lots, 2,550
boxes, fie; three lots, 10c; one lot, 40
boxes, p. t.; small colored, four lots, 347
boxes,flOc ; three lots, 210 boxes,.10ic :
four lots, 310 boxes. 10c; connnission, two
lots, 95 boxes ; total, 6,006 boxes. Butter
—40 pkgs at 2213-c: 90 pkgs at 231Isc.
TORONTOi October 29.—Quotations are:
Dairy -tubs; choice to extra choice, 17-1c to
180; good choice, 150 to 17-.1ic ; store -packed
tubs,choice,14c to 14e; inferior to medi tun,
11c to 13c a large dairy rolls, 166 to 16;e;
pound rolls, 18c to 19e; creamery, pounds,
22c; creamery, tubs, 20c to 21e. Cheese—
August and September makes sell at 10c to
101o, and half sizes at lIne to 11c. -Small
Stiltons- are quoted at 12e. Last Liverpool
-quotation, 48s 6d. Eggs—Demand is fair
and values fully maintained. - Commission
houses quote straight lots at 150 to 16c.
Case lots of strictly new laid eggs are quoted
at 160 to 16?sn. ' . .
MONTREAL, October 29.—Cheese—Finest
Ontario colored,10ic to loge ; .finest Ontario
white, 10Ac to 10ke ; finest townships, 9in
to 10Arc ; Quebec finest, 91e to 10c; cable,
28s 6d. Butter—Prices remain much the
same. Finest creamery, 20c to 21c; town-
ship dairy, 17c to 18e; western, 15c to 16-a
Eggs—Although receipts are smaller, the
current prices are unchanged,
Live Stock Markets.
LIVERPOOL, October 29th.—Cattle: trade
worse; choice, 4d; sheep unchanged.
BITFAO, October 29th.--Cattle--Market
slow but steady for best fat butcher and
prime exports; others, 15c to 25c lower.
Sales: Good to extra export steers, $4.80
to $5.35; good, shippers, $4.50 to $4.75 ;
light to medium steers, $3.75 to $4.40 ;
common to rough fat steers, $3.50 to $3.75;
light butchers' $3.25 to $3.65; mixed cows
and heifers, $.4.75 to 3.40;$fat cows, fair to
good, $2.25 to $3; oxen, $2 to 3.75;$bulls,
fat, $2.65 to 3.50;$extra -exports, $3.75 ;
milchoews firm at $30 to $50 per head; ,
veals, $6.25 to $7.50. Hogs—Market steady;
Yorkers, $1.50 to $4.55; mixed, $4.55 to
$4.60 ; good mediums and heavy, $4.60 to
$4.63; pigs, $4.50 to $4.60; ronghsc $3.75
to $4.10. Sheep—Market lOe to 15e higher
for sheep and 15e to 25c better io native
ni
lambs. Sales: Fair to good she p, $2 to
$2.50; extra, $2.75 i culls and co mon, $1
to$1.75 • best lambs, $4 to $4.25; fair to
good, $3:25 to $3.90; Canada lambs about
steady at $3.80 to $4.25.
MONTREAL, October 29.—There is. certain-
ly no improvement to note in the live stock
situation. Cables to -day were of a most
discouraging nature. At the East End
Abbatoir the prices continue very low, in-
volving more or leas serious losses to the
drovers. A few head of the best cattle
were held at from 3ic to Mc per lb, with
pretty good animaAs at about 3c, ancl com-
mon cattle at from 2c to 2.4c per lb, with
. the probability that some of the leaner old
cows will bring less than 2c per lb. Calves
were in good demand and a considerable
number :were bought up before reaching
this market. Shippers are paying from :30
to 3c per lb for good large sheep, and also
for lambs weighing over 90 lbs. . Common
lambs sell in lots at front 211c to 3e per lb.
Fat hogs are less plentiful than for some
time past and sell at a little over Vol per lb
for good lots of fed hogs.
Self Help.
As a matter af practical philosophy, hard-
ly anything can be more essential to the
young than thatthey should set out in life
with a correct understanding of how largely
they hold their.fortuneS in their own keep-
ing. Be courageous, be prudent; enterpris-
ing, but painstaking; industrious and per.
; always remembering that the
proverb, though old, is still true, and will
never wear - out—" Providence helps those
• who help themselves."
dread
-
THE HIJR
NFOSITOR,
OYEZ! OYEZ!
Listen to the commands of Her Most Gracious
Majesty.
Fall is Here,
Winter is Coming.
, -
For Fall and Winter Clothing and Underwear, Headgear,
Gloves, Fur Goods, Umbrellas, Waterproofs, in fact
everything in the line of Clothing that a gentleman needs,
go to Bright Brothers, Seaforth. When you want any-
thing in their line, go t3 Bright's. If you don't go there
first, you will be sorry. They have the knack, of having
JUST WHAT YOU WANT, nid THE PRICE IS
ALWAYS RIGHT. •
MIGHT BROS.,
The Great Clothiers, _Main .Street,
Everything has its Use.
Did you ever watch a wasp flying near
the ceiling of a country kitohen ? You
might think it a useless insect and ought to
be killed before it has a chance to sting
anyone. A little more watching will show
you that you are wrong. Wasps will help
rid. the place of flies. They sting the flies
insensible, carry them off to their cells and
. either eat them or deposit them for the
voting to feed on. Oat of • doors wasps
kill the flies that injure fruit trees by lay-
ing eggs in the buds and causing ugly ex-
crescences on the trees or worms in the
fruit. In this way one thing fits into an-
other, so that if you kill a wasp at one time
of the year you may find worms in your
apples at another. Everything has a use if
. you only look for it. Toads keep insects
off garden, plants, and snails act as scaven-
gers in water. When they are put into an
aquarium they not only clear the water of
all decaying stuff, but keep the glass clean
by crawling over it.
SEAFORT R.
STOVES.
- - _
•
_
•
BIG ASSORTMENT -
BEST MAKES
A rit RIGHT PRICES
MULLETT & JACKSON'S, C4th
HARDWARE, STOVE and TINWARE.
P. S.—A_ small quantity of goods, damaged by the recent storm, still left,
which must be sold, regardless of price. Come early.
Sun Life Assurance Company
OF
The rapid progress being made by the Sun Life of Canada may be seen from
the following statement:
YEAR.
INCOME.
NET ASSETS) BESIDES, LIFE ASSURANCES
UNCALLED CAPITAL. IN FORCE.
1872
1876
1880
1884
1888
1892
1893
$ 48,210 93
102,822 11
141,402 81
278,379 65
525,273 58
1,134,867 61
$1,240,483 12
$ 96,461 95
265,944 64
473,632 93
836,897.21
1,536,816 21
3,403,740 88
$4,001,776 90
$ 1,064,350 00
2,414,063 32 '`
:3,897,139 11
6,844,104(01
11,931,316 21
23,901,016 61
$27,799,76 51
The -prosperous condition of the Sun Life of Canada is doubtless due to its f ir treat-
ment of policyholders, its unconditional policy and prompt payment of death claims.
R. MACAULAY, President; T. B. MACAULAY, Secretary and Actuary; A. S.
_MACGREGOR, Manager London District; 0. C. WILLSON, Agent, Seaforth. 1403-6
Births.
KERR.—In McKillop, on October 27th, the wife of
• Mr. James Kerr, of a daughter.
ALCOCK.—In Grey, on October 18th, the wife of Mr.
R. Alcoek, of a sou. •
HANDFORD.—In Centralia, on October 22nd, the
wife of Mr. Thomas Handford, of a daughter.
LIDDICOTT.—In London East, on October 23rd, the
ife of Mr. E. L. Liddicott, formerly of Mullett,
a eaughter.
NEIGH.—In Tuckersinith, on October 15th, the wife
cif Mr. Joseph Neigh, of a daughter.
WISE.—In Tuckersmith, on October 19th, the wife of
ele John Wise, of a danghter.
HOUSTON.—In Sacramento, California, on October
20th, the wife of Mr. John G. Houston, of a son.
Madagascar Martyrs.
One of the thrilling pictures familiar to
us in boyhood was the martyrdom of native
Christians in Madagascar. They hung the
converts over a high precipice, dangling by
a rope above an awful abyss. Then they
whetted a knife, cat a few strands of the
rope, and, told the Christians to recant or
be cut off. We can see some of the heroic
black saints falling now. It Wins a scene of
mingled horror and sublimity. There is too
little such faith in America. Now, the.
Queen of Madagascar has abolished t‘se
saloons. The owners demanded compen-
IMIIINIMMIIIMMIMMOSMOOOMMMII
e
Marriages.
McCLYIIIONT—D A YMAN.—At the Manse, Egmond-
vine, on October 24tb, by Rev. N. Shaw, B. A.,
Mr. James MeClymont, of Stanley, to Miss
Maggie, daughter of Peter Dayntan, Esq., of
Tuckersinith.
ANDERSON—RUSSELL.—At the residence of the
bride's mother, Russeldele, on October 24th, by
Rev. P. Scott, William' R. Anderson, Esq., of
Marysville, Yuba County, California, to Miss
Barbara M.. daughter of the late James Russell,
of RuseeldaleePerth county.
DAVIS—WILLIS.F18 Rodgerville, at the residence
- of the brides father, on October 25th, by Rev.W.
1,1. MartinB. D., Mr. George W. Davis. of Exe-
ter, to Miss Bertha A., daughter of Mr. John
Willis.
McLEOD—THOMSON.--At the residence of the
bride's father; Bayfield, on October 17th, by Rev.
Mr. McDonald, Mr. M. McLeod, of Ripley, to
• Miss Florence, third daughter of Mr. James
Thomson. 4
ANDERSON—BAY.eeekt the residence of the bride's
parent& on October 17th, by Rev. Mr. Miller, of
Brussels, Mr. James C. Anderson, of Turnberry,
to bliss Grace Ferguson Ray, eldest daughter of
Mr. Robert Ray, of Grey.
SAMPLE—VINCENT.—At the residence of the
bride's father, Queen street, Brussels, on Octo-
ber 24th, by Rev. John Ross, B. A.; Mr. Andrew
Sample, to Miss Emma, daughter of Mr. John
Vincent, all of Brussels.
ROSS—McKAY:—At the residence of Mr. Janice
Ireland, Morrie, on October 24th, by Rev. David
Miller, Mr. Robert H. Russ, of Wroxeter, to
Miter Maggie G. McKay. -
SCOTT—CLARKE.—At Cook's church, Toronto, on
October 3rd, by Rev. Wm. Patterson, Mr. James
E. Scott, of London,. Englaed, to Miss Lottie
Clarke, of Wingham.
BOCK—HUTCHINSON.—In Chealey, on October
18th, at the residence of the bride's sitter, Mrs.
F. McQueen, by Rev. E A. McKenzie, Mr. Allen
M. Bock, Editor of the Mildinay Gazette, to Miss
Fannie C. Hutchinson.
SALE REGISTER.
On Friday, November 9th, 1891, at 12
o'clock, noon,' on Lot 20, Concession 14,
McKillop. Farm Stock, and Implements.
John Mow -bray, Proprietor; 0 eorge Kirkby,
auctioneer.
On Tuesday, November 6, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot . 20, Concession 12, Stanley,
-Farm Stack andImplements. Joseph
Greer, proprietor; E. Bossenberry, auc-
tioneer.
On Friday, November 2-nd at 1 o'clock p.
rn., on Lot 26, Concession3,McKillopd Farm
Stock, Implements, &c. Thomas Govenlock,
proprietor; Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
- On Friday, November 2nd, at 1 o'clock
p. on Lot 26, Concession 3, McKillop,
Farm Stock, Implements, &c. Thomas
Gtovenlock, Proprietor ; Thomas Brown
Auctioneer.
On Friday, November 2nd, at 1 o'clock
p. m. on Lot 12, Lake Road Concession,
Hay, Stock, Implements and House-
hold Furniture; also a lot of thoroughbred
Durhams. S. Rennie, proprietor; Bos-
senberry, auctioneer.
TO CONTRACTORS.
Qfc
ATT H E 10-0 DI) 1•T 1110 1\7".
Extra values in Dress Goods, with trimmings to
match.
-Large stock of Silks, Velvets, Velveteens and
Plushes.
SEALED TENDERS
Bulk or separate, will be received by the Committee
of the Houwe of Refuge, County of Huron, until noon
on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1891, for the erec-
tion of a
HOUSE OF REFUGE
AT CLINTON, ONT.
Deaths.
COBBLEDICK.—In the Hpopital, London,on October
26th, Catharine Jane Guest, beloved wife of Mr.
Joseph 0obblediek, Exeter, aged 42 years.
McEWEN.—Near Bathgate. North Dakota, on Octo-
ber 19th, Maggie'McEwen, third daughter of Mr.
Peter McEwen, formerly of McKillop, aged 16
years. —
FOWLER.—In Clinton, on October 244h, Samuel
Fowler, aged 76 years.
YANSTONE.—In Wingham, on October 21st, Wm. S.
Vanstone, aged 32 years and 10 menthe.
WATT.—In Brussels, on October 22nd, Octavius, in-
fant son of Robert and Eleanor Watt, aged 15
days.
BOARDERS.—A few boarders wanted,
Handy te Main Street. For particulars, apply at,
this office. 1400
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
B0AR FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has on
his premises. Lot 2, Conceseion 8, Mullett, a
thoroughbred Cheater White boar for service. Terms
—81 payable at the time of service, with the privil-
ege of returning it necessary. MATTHEW ARM-
STRONG, Constance P. 0. 1403x4
CATTLE AND SHEEP FOR SALE.—For sale, 3
pure bred shearling Leicester rains and a few
ram lambs. Also a few good young short horn bulls,
fit for service, at prices to suit the times and on
terms to suit. Come and see them ' DAVID
MILNE, Ethel, Ontario. 1401-4
Ladies' Fur and Beaver Cloth Jackets, Fur Capes
Storm Collars and Muffs in great variety.
Flannels, Flannelettes—good values.
Men's and Boys' Underwear—large -assortment
and at rock prices.
Agents for Butterick's Patterns, large stock on hand. Call
aid get November sheet of Fashions.
Sr=='
The
4411111111111sameani"
Caused a great excite
of tbe country. We a
the great excitement in
offering a pair of
Fancy Striped Worste6
order for $4=
above price, we have turned .end,' arance.
of .pails, and the universal ver -
*.50i
Since we offered 'theae Patatriblishers-
been "it beats them all." - left Rus"
:y, Novera-
The Stylish Hat
are of
a
For the coming Spring and Sumni Jim
4
will be entirely different from that a A
last season, so to clear out our present, -
stock of Stiff Hats we are offering .
thein at SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS-
We have a few of them in our North 1
Window. .,
A full assortment of everything in
the Tailoring,and Gents' Furnishing -
line always in stock.
A call is respectfully solicited.
DILL & SNARE, Seaforth.
SUCCESSORS TO R. JAMIESON.
One Door South of Expositor Office
COMING-!
The attention of every lady and gentleman that has thin hair, or that is
bald, is called to the visit of PROF. DORENWEND to Seaforth, who will b e
at the Queen's Hotel on Wednesday, November 7th.
Plans and specifications' can be seen and all informa-
tion obtained at the office of A. MoMURCHIE, Esq.,
Reeve, at Clinton, Ont., or at the office of Messrs.
FOWLER itt FOWLER,. Toronto and Woodstock.
Tenders are to be sent in on forms provided, and
40 be addressed, marked " Tender," to
W. PROUDFOOT,
chairman ot Committee House of Refuge, Goderich,
Ontario. ' 1.4.3-2
er,IISTRAY CATTLE.—Strayed from Lot 16, Commi-
t' sion 14, McKillop, about the 26th of October,
seven head of cattle as follows: (Inc steer rising
three, red and white; six yearlings, one pure white;
one black with white spots '• three red
steers and one red heifer. Any informa-
tion that will lead to the recovery of these animals
!sill be libefrally rewarded. J. H. DENNIS, Walton.
1408x4
ADJOURNED SALE
too wENoi
Ot3EE "at
There are indeed very
few Ladies or Gentlemen
in America but what have
heard of the skill of Prof.
Dorenwend as a manufac-
turer of Hair _Goods of all
' styles, and there are very
few places on the globe
but what one or more of
his styles are worn. Those
that live closer to his man-
ufacturing place, like all the Ontario cities and towns, are more fortunate
than people of United States, Australia or England, and it is because he visits
this place at least once a year, they are able to see hitgoods before ordering
and having then tried they see the effect his Hair Goods Coverings give to their
general appearance but his business has so rapidly grown in the last few years
that he is unable to visi 'these places so often, for this season. All who require
these goods should not iis the opportunity given by- this visit.
See his beautiful L DIE8' and GENT'S WIGS, TOUPEES, SWIT9HES of t*Icir
every LENGTH and SHADE, BANGS in every shape, heavy or plain fronts,etc. .1
Remember, he is at the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, on Wednesday, Nov. 7th -
On account of unfavorable weather the auction
Pale of Francis Evans, on Lot 9, Concession 5, Mc-
Killop, was postponed until
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1894,
at 12 o'clock, noon, sharp, when the following prop-
erty will be disposed of without reserve, viz: One
gelding rising five years old, heavy draught; 2 geld -
ince rising three years old, heavy draught; I driver
rising four years cld, got by Barwood ; I gelding
rising three years old, heavy draught; 1 filly rising
three years old, general purpose ; 1 driver rising six
years old, by Carlisle; 1 stallion rising three years
old, heavy draught, can be registered in both Can-
adian and Arcerican Clydese ale Stud books; I filly
rising I, heavy draught, can be registered in both
Canadian and American Clydesdale tepid books; 6
cows supposed to be in calf, one to cape in Novem-
ber; 1 heifer rising three, supposed to be with calf;
1 heifer rising three, four heifers rising two years old,
3 spring calves 16 sheep I ram, 1 brood sow, with 8
pigs by her side six weeks old; 3 store hogs, and all
the farm implements if the farm is rented before day
of sale. 1 binder, 1 mower, I seed drill, 1 horse rake,
2 gang plows, 1 riding plow, 2 walking plows, 1 eet
harrows, 1 scuffier, 1 fanning mill, 2 wagoniel double
buggy. 1 road cart, 1 cutter, I pair bobsleighs, hay
racks, forks, shovels, Ohlti/18, 3 Sets double harness,
1 set single harness, 1 eet double light harness, and
other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to
commence at 12 o'clock sharp. Terms.—All sums
of s5 and under, cash; over that amount, twelve
menthe' credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. A discount of 7 per cent. will be
allowed off for cash on credit amount& FRANCIS
EVANS, Proprietor; James Jones, Auctioneer.
I493 -td
PIGIS ! PIGS !—The undersigned has at his premi-
ses, lot 5,concession 6,Hullett,several thorough-
bred Berkshire sows and hogs for sale at reaeenable
prices,also a Atter of thoroughbred Tamworth s ready
to wean. He &ISO has a thoroughbred Berkshire and
a thoroughbred Tamworth boar for service—terms $1
payable at the time of service witn the privilege o
returning if necessary, $1.25 if booked. F. H.
SOILOALES, ConstIdice P.O. 1403x7tf
In the Surrogate Court, County
of Huron.
The Big Sale Still Going on. at
DUNCAN & DITNCAN'S,
IN THE ESTATE OF DANIEL McGREGOR, SR.,
DECEASED.
All persons having any claim against the estate of
Daniel McGregor, the elder, late of the village of
Harrarhey, book -binder, are required on or before
the let day of December, 1894 to send to the under-
signed, executor of this estate, full particulars of
their claims, and of the security (if any) held by
them, duly verified by affidavit. After said 1st day
of December, 1891, the executor will proceed th dis-
tribute the assets of this estate among the parties
entitled thereto, having reference only th the claims
of which notice has been given and after such distri-
bution they will not be Habit for any part of the as-
sets of the estate to any creditor of whose claim they
shall not have received notice.
F. HOLMESTED, Executor.
Seaforth, October 31st, 1894. 1403 4
SiiiJPORTiI
The best goods for the least m,oney
4„. Facts are stubborn things to deal with.
A FACT—Never such Bargains be-
fore in Dry Goods.
Remarkable Values in the Mantle
Deparkment.
In the Surrogate Court, County
of Huron.
We are offering Mantles at such startling figures as to command the
immediate attention of every possible buyer. Regular price $6, now $3 to
$3.50.
Call in, and ask to see our 5c Grey -Cottons, and Flannelettes at 4c per
yard.
IN THE ESTATE OF CHARLES SAGE, DE-
CEASED.
All persons having any claim against the estate of
Charles Sage, late of the village of Walton, hotel
keeper, are required on or before the 1st day of De-
cember, 1894, to send to the undersigned, Solicitor
for the ,Executive, full particulars of their claims,
and of the security (if any) held by them, duly vert
fled by afildwrid. After said 1st December, 1894, the
Executrix will proceed to distribute the assete of the
estate among the parties entitled thereto, having
reference only to the claims of which she shall have
received notice, and after such distribution she will
not be liable for any part of the assets of the estate
to any creditor of whose claim she shall not have re-
ceived notice.
F. HOLMESTED,
k. Solicitor for Mrs. Alice Sage, Executrix.
1403-4 Seaforth, Oct. 31st, 1894.
Are you ready for Fall and Winter Dress Goods ? If you are, we are
offering them at less than wholesale prices in Serges, Fancy -Crepons, Hen.
riettas, &c.; a fine lot at 5c per yard.
Have you seen the supplement in last week's Ifianox EXPOSITOR If not,
get one and see our wonderful price list, as it will astonish you. In making
prices we have not thought what goods cost, but of what would sell them quick,
as the stock must be reduced in the next thirty days without fail. If you want
a pair of Wool Blankets at $1.,99, call in and get them at once, as they are
going fast, only a few pairs left.
A shaking up of Table Linen takes place at our store every day of our
great sale. All Linings (cheap) as low as 50 per yard.
Extra heavy all -wool Hose, ribbed or plain, regular 35c now 25c per pair.
It is the truth that tells; it is a fact that every statement which we make
in our advertisement is the truth.. People can place confidence in everything
wd tell them. Everything goes at correspondingly reduced figures. The whole
stock must be reduced in volume within the next 30 days.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, - - - - SEAFORTH.
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
ESTABLISHED 1867.
HEAD OFFICE. 'TORONTO.
CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6,000,000
REST . •• NI -$I,200,000
B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER.
Great Bargains
The Bargain store is now selling all
kinds of new goods right down in.
price. 1 will quote you a few lines of
the many bargains,
4 lbs. New Prunes for
4 " ti Figs
4 " Currants "
4 " Sago
ino
4 " CC R
SEAFORTH ,BRANCH.
A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, Dr4fts
issued, payable at all points in Canada and the principal cities in
the United States, -Great Britain, France, Bermuda, &c.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of intereei
allowed. irrInterest added to the principal at the end of May and Novem-
ber in each year.
Special attention given to the collection of Commercial Paper and Far
mers' Sales Notes.
• F. HOLMESTED, • Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager.
" CC
5 CC
5 CC
Sea Biscuits
Starch "
Tapioca "
8 " best Sulphur "
These are only a few of the many
bargains which are nowgoing.
c)5e
25e
25n
25e
25e
25e
25e
25e
25e
A. G. AULT, -G4th.
T. V. Rutledge
Headquarters for Business Education
•1//
+ma.,
• —AND --
The opening has been a splendid
success, and I am well pleased with
the results. There ar still bargains
to be had in all kind S of Boots and
Shoes,- as the R. Kelly stock is being
sacrificed at prices that cannot be
equalled elsewhere.
Goods bought cheap will be sold
cheap.
You will save Money by calling
to examine goods and prices.
New stock for the Fall and Winter
arriving daily, quality and prices right.
T. V. RtTLEDGE,
Main Street, Seaforth.
SE'R.A2TFORID, 01•T'T_
Largest Commercial School in Western Ontario.
- First-class courses of study. Firet-clasi instructors. Satisfaction guar-
anteed, or money refunded. Now is the best time to enter. Write for new
catalogues. 1390-26
13; Mcl NTOSH, Principal. SHAW & ELLIOTT, Proprietors.
•
•
1399-X
musurGErs
PHOTO
STUDIO
Is the place to get all kinds of work
done, from the smallest miniature to
the life size photos, and remember that
the 30 days' limit for_
Cabinet Manton° Photos
—AT—
$1.50 PER DOZEN,
Is nearly up, and those wishing this
style of photograph should secure sit-
tings at once, An work guaranteed
to give eatisfactioit
have just opened out the nicest
lot of Pictures that ever came to Sea -
forth, such as Steal Engravings, Etch-
ings, Artotypes, Gravures' Pastel and
Chromos, at remarkablylow prices.
Don't fail to see them before purchas—
ing.
BAUSLAUGH
THE RELIABLE RTIOTOGRAPTIP.R,
BM-A.:VC:01:VMM.
140S
McIaLLOP TAXES.
The Tax Collector for MeKillop 'Township will be
at the ROYAL HOTEL, SEAFORM, every Friday
and Saturday until -Deeeteiber 14th next; for the con-
venience of ratepayers. 1403-6
CARD OF THANKS.
TO MY MANY FRIENDS IN SEAFORTH :
I beg to return my most siocere tbanka for the ex-
tended sympathy shown to my late son, F. J. Broad-
bridge, during his long sieknese also for the reepect
that was shown at his Maffei. I further extend my
sincere thanks to the Cease:Han Order of Foresters
for the promptnets of payment of $1000, which I
received in due time. I think this shouid bes warn-
ing to all young men to join this noble elkciety, for
we know not what a doy, or even an hour, may
bring forth. Yours reSpOetfull
1103-I EY.I BROADDRIDGE.
-
••2
a
-
a