The Huron Expositor, 1894-12-14, Page 5,
•
ith. <tame
part
"von
�r o leywho,
the
brethrent
•,. which
lents and
dullness
this sisas
iiou coma -
'awl shed
:ergesers„
1- PS of
DI Ws -ase
Previous,
. R. seise :
Ind.- p.
)0, arid
•Diterl ter
talf hour-
bie meet-
ttendede
- but net
Pan- the,
passably
41d, Per -
to say,.
is-. Moue
Mt, but
Makes a
. -
: Is con-
ggart, is
as not a
ratorical
one put -
!out a.% if
qnsit the
was in-
4r- Dick-
erson in
ially in-
- regular
i. 1,035s,
t., there
atters of
onsiness,
f impor-
The fol -
be cur,
aid the
Lodge e
.--,eII, (ae-
lin W.
eh; Re-
onnell ;
iertson ;
;on, is-. ;
easurer,
nnittee-
On, sr.
Id Ga17-
r meet -
the
- Robert,
Edward
Belling,
.cording
isiancial
Charles
unittee-
Nichet,
J. Mc -
f Credi-
friends
ie Sab-
e-ife, of
reek..—
Stanley
Lbers of
Mama -
rid cut.
Knigha
aith for
.eturing
•oom to
:r meal
ghts of
re were
richols;
itenant
Keeper,
e John
sician,
qellin ;
:: First
Second
e above
he 3rd
'amnia
abbatia
T even -
report
Sachers
t to be
Iier of
'largest
e total
aid out
iol aid
alance
dance
Qua.r-
i' helds
p to a,
L.- The
'sleeted
Lilson ;
Froung ;
Jennie
1; Or-
, Miss
,; Col-
's. A.
ise Js
- oung,
I, Mie
[
-511 the
t at a
- is net
aiy of
.:_ii hie
1 in a,
a few
Work -
se flat
'Sroke,
dinost,
eider -
_hie of
ne, is
- We
1eititit
bag a
sating
men
, gune
MI, it
1: who
L and
oat
reard
horse
take Stake
that
nting
one
Mr.
41 to
Lay of
:wait-
,
essrs.
rtting
iring.
Ltre..ct-
• the
Md a -
Wong
• and
t for
- an-
tsild for It. Blair, fith
lave_ not learned tile mason's nantt, ts
LotilstRoticees.
Wilber ate *piling on the lob.- r. D. Fon Sang on To ttENT.-A good, dwelling
Orville also mtendsbuilding 1*rn.
rria can bola her own on building every`
' -Miss Jane Taylor and her mother
.11re gone to Kansas. They will be greatly
njseed in Belgrave and vicinity. Miss Tay-
lor acted as organist in Knox church.-lktr.
_
D. Smith is hoe from Manitoba. He
'came home quite helpless and is suffering
'from lumbae. We hope he may soon be
All right again. -Mr. William Russell has
;gone to Saginaw, Michigan, to try his for-
,tune.—Some of our farmers were ploughing
last week. -Messrs. Mooney and Kirkby at-
=tended the County Council at Goderich last
,week. -It is surprising how the Morris
.,council all shake hands just now, but then
velection times are coming you know.--
Wood bees are in order now and it is it the
go'' to see who can take off a block the
lquiekest.
Oonstalice.
THE CIIEEsE FaLvoilv.-A meeting of
Wrens and shareholders of Constance
ztheese and Butter Company Was held here
4in Wednesday. The results of last sea-
son's business were very satisfactory. The
-new Directors elected were Messrs. George
Stephenson said Jkines Ilinchley. Mr.Papi-
_ meau was re-engaged as maker and manager
...for next season. The prospects for next
frseason are very bright, as many farmers in-
.- tend increasing their number of cows.
NoTics.-An examination of the Public
School will be held on the 21st inst.-
13rothers Reid and Tudor, of the
- iGood Templars, were appointed cap-
-tains and have chosen sides for a general
=contest in the lodge. The competition is
.keen and we look for good results. -Mrs.
Andrew Taylor, who has been visiting her
1L•Rister, Mrs. S. S. Cole, left on Monday -
for her home in Rollin North Dakota.—A
large congregation ,gathered on Sunday
zvenina last for Presbyterianservice, and
all -were very much disappointed by the
non-appearance of Rev. Mr. Musgrave.—A
wedding in our midst caused a ripple of
extitement on Wednesday, December 5th.
The contracting parties were Miss Lizzie
• eClark and Mr. Samuel Pollaxcl. Both are
well known and highly esteemed, and we
wish -them a happy and prosperous journey
- ,through life—The oyster supper given by
-the Foresters on Friday evening last was a
grand success. Although the weather was
amnropitious, there was a large crowd out
.a all seemed to enter istto the spirit of
the meeting.—The tables groaned under the
-weight of good things, and, after all had
'been served Mr. Stephenson was called. to
the chair, and the excellent programme
. :which followed was assurance enough that
. the Foresters will always be gratified by
laving a full house at their annual
gatherings.
tense to rent or sell. Apply to Aranssiaisit Ournsa,
Laters. igsatarth. 14011x2
PIANOS and Onktam.-Great reduotions
priees tar the next few weeks, at the. Seaforth Med.
cal Instrument EMporlum. ECM BMA. 1408-8
HOUSE TO RENT. -To rent or forsale the
Oaf ortable iesidencte on John Striset, formed!! Oce '
copied by Mrs MoCosh. Thallium is commodious
aril has every necessary convenience such as cellar,
hard aid s ftivater, oto. Convenient to Main street.
Apply to ROBERT LOGAN, Banker. , 1100.
HANGING and table lamps, the most
beautiful goods ever shown in Seaturth at prime to
suit the timer, Rain Wuaott. 1404-tf
CHOICE TIMBER LANDS AND FARM LANDS
FOR SALB.-We have several good farms, both eleared
and heavily timbered, being adjacent to Bestorth,
whioh we will sell. The Estate of T. T. COLEMAN.
1406-tf
HOUSE TO RENT. —A comfortable resi-
dence, near Goderich street, containing seven rooms.
Apply to 0. W. PAPsr, Seaforth. 14054f
FOR SALE. -Any one wanting a good
driver or well-bred trotter can buy them ,rIght by
applying to the underelinscd. I have a number of
horses and unread the very choicest breeding -two
steRions whose breeding cannot be beaten in the
v-M'Id, and two ponies, any of which can he bought
cheap. The proper time to bay is when the price is
lowest. E. 0. Coramatt, Seaforth. 14064f
HOUSE TO RENT. -To rent the comfortable
and pleakantly eituated brick residence recently oc-
cupied by Mr. R S. Hays. Rent remonable. Apply
toJOBE or JAMES BEATTIE. 1407-tf
You can get new Japan Tea Dust, extra
'haw), at 13 the for $1, at the Popular Grocery. Estate
1407-2
of H. Rocs.
$10,000 in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sil-
ver plated ware, Spectacles, Pipes, Fancy Goods, &c.
All to bo sold at Half Price within the mitt Fifteen
Days. 1 mean just what I say as I must have money
at once. Call early while the selection is
good. W.
R. COUNTER, Seaforth.
THE right place to buy your Crockery and
Glaseware.-Our stock ie complete and prices are
right in line with the hard times. Toilet sets from
$1.75 up • Tea Bete 1rom'S..25 up, and dinner sets the
cheapesein the country. Cali and 'see for yourself
if you are in need of anything In this line. The pop-
ular Grocery and Crockery store, Estate of H. ROBB.
1407-2
Walton.
MATIIIMONIAL.-Another of those most'
pleasing and interesting events took place
-at the residence of Mr. James Wiltsie. of
McKillop, on Wednesday of last week, it
being the occasion of the marriage of his
daughter, Maria, to Mr. Oliver Harris, oj
'Grey township. A large number of friends
and relatives were present to witness the
-.ceremony, which was performed by the Rev.
Mr. Musgrave. The groom was ably sup-
ported by his bride
James, while the
• ride was assisted in a similar manner by
her sister, Miss Julia. The bride was
prettily attired in fawn cashmere, trimmed
with silk, while the bridesmaid was becom-
ingly attired in bine. The wedding march
was played by Master Willie Neal in his
atsual goodesStvle. After the ceremony the
guests paatiiok" of e. sumptuous repast pre-
pared by the hostess, after which a few
,•pleasant hours were spent in social converse,
music, etc. The newly married pair, ac-
connopanied by quite a number of young
people, left for Clinton, where a reception
was tendered to them by Mr. A. D. WiItsie,
grandfather of the bride. They left amid.
_showers of rice and the sincere congratula,-
tions of all those present. The bride was
the recipient of many handsome and costly
presents, showing the esteem in which the
young people are held. Guests were pres-
ent from Walkerton, Mildmay, Wroxeter,
Seaforth and Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Har -
ria, after a short tour among friends in
Clinton, Mitchell and other places, will
take up their abode on. Mr. Harris' farm in
Grey township. That prosperity and hap-
piness through a long life may be theirs in
.abundance is the wish of all.
Births.
BLACK. -At New Westminster, British Coltunbiason
November 28th, the wife of Air. Tames Black,
Cashier C. P. R. Station, New Westminster, of a
son.
SPROAT.-In McKillop ; on December lfith, the wife -
of Mr. John G. Sproat, of a eon.
PAPINEAU.-eAt Constance, on November 22nd, the
wife of Mr, I'. C. Papineau,of a daughter.
FAIINER.-In Stephen, on December 6th,the wife of
Mr. John Fahner, of twins -eon and daughter.
KAY -In Stratford, --on November 30th, the wife of
3Ir. A M. Kay, of a son.
LECKIE.-At 38 Earl Street, Toronto, the wife of
Mr. J. Leckie, fornierly of Brusiels, of a on.
STRETTON.-In Morris, on November 25th, the wife
ortifr. ponce Stratton, jr.. of a daughter.
HABISIRK -In Brusseie, on December 6th, the wife-
cf Mr. Wm. Hablcirk, of a daughter.
Marriages.
GUTHRIE-STIIITON.-At the residence of the
bride'e ur.cle. David Stirton, Esq, Guelph, on
December 4th, by Rev. R. J. M. Glassfatd, assist-
ed by hey. Wylie C. Clark, of Brampton Rev.
Donald Guthrie, B. A., pastor of Knox (lurch,
-Walkerton, apd son of Donald Guthrie, Esq.,
Q. C., Ouelpinto Mies Jennie, daughter of Mi.,
late Joseph Stilton.
IRELAND-1LAYS.-At the Manse. Egmondvifie, on
December ltth, by Rev. Neil Shaw, Mr. wsmsa,
Ire'and, of Seaforth, to Sties Ellen Hays, daugh-
ter of Jamee Hays, Esq., of McKillop.
KEYS-McNAUGHTON.-At the residence of Alex-
• ander Foster, Esq., on December 5th, by Rev. J.
A. McDonald. Mr. William Franklin Keys, ta
Mies Maggie McNaughton, all of Stanley.
BEACOM-RATHWELla-At the residence of the
bride'e father, by Rev. E. Oliphant, on December
Eth, Mr. W. Beanom to Allies Annie Rathwell,
third daughter of Mr. Samuel Rathwell, all of
Goderich township.
IlAYDEN-PAUSOAL-At the manse Cranbrook, on
December fith, by Rev. D.B. Mcrae, Air. Richard
a Hayden, cf TurAborry, to Mies Jane Pausom,
of Grey township. le
GARNI'SS=-MARTIN.-On November 21st, by Rev.
L. G. Wood, Mr. David Garnies, to Mise Frances
Alartin, daughter ef Mr. Thomas' Martin, all r f
Wieghano.
JOEINS1.011-BELL.-In Goderieh township, on No-
vember 2Sth, by Rev. M. AleKey, at the residence
of .the bride, Air. Robert Johnston, to Miss Mary
Ann Bell, both of Goderich township,
SIAIPSON-PAGE.-At the bride's residence, Metro-
politan Hotel, Exeter, on December fothl by Rev.
E. IA.. Hunt, Mr. William Shupson, of Parkhill,
, to Mrs. Sarah Page.
POLLARD -CLARK. -At the Methodist Parsonage,
Waltonson December 5th, by; Rev. T. NV. Cosens,
'ter. Samuel ra ard, to Mis§ Elizabeth Clark,beth
of Mullett.
--A mongol(' grown on the farm of
Messrs. Holmes, Moore and Couriright,
near Inwood, Lambton county, may truly
be called a " Vegetable Hog." - When pulled.
it tipped the scales at forty pounds. it is a
.splendid figure of the hog, standing on four
legs'and haying a most perfectly formed head
andbody. -The mouth is very natural, be -
dug open, and the tongue may be noticed.
It is indeeda remarkable freak of the vege-
table kingdom.
British Grain Trade.
LoszooN,December 10th.—The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review of the British
grain trade, said: English wheats have
been firm. Foreign wheats have risen 6d;
California cargoes, 26s Id; hard Manitoba,
24s 3d; hard Duluth, 24s Od. Corn has
been quiet, rye and oats dull, and barley
'firm. Beans and peas have heel:1,in sellers'
favor. To -day the prices of wheats have
ben maintained. Flour is 3d higher, and
giinding barley 6d and oats 3d lower. -Corn
is steady.
r----•AREAGAIN TO TRE FRONT WITH—
son
THEIR USUAL FINE DISPLAY
OF HOLIDAY GOODS
Deaths.
THOMEON -At 14 Nassau street, Toronto, pn De-
cember 9th, Professor R. Y. omson, of Knox
College, aged 37 years.
McBEATEL-In Stanley, on De ember 2nd, John
AleBeath, aged 74 years and 7 months.
MILLER. -In Whiteehurch, on November 30th,
Themas Miller, aged 65 years.
CAM MON.- In Harpurhey, on December 12th,
Chrittian Can•.eron, widow of tha late Alexander
Cameron, aged 88 years.
BM'. --In Creditor,. on December 7th, Hannah,
daughter of Mr. Wm. Bain, aged 25 years.
MoDOUGALL.-In Hibbert. on December 7th,James,
son of Mr. John McDougall, in his 18th year,
THOMPSON.-At Port Arthur, on Dscember 5th,
John Boyd, third son of Mr. A. W. Thompson,
aged 2 years and 6 months. -
THE MARKETS.-
SISATOATII, Deee"I3, 1
0e55 to
0-5 to
ifts to
0 53 to
0 86 to
O 16 to
O 16 to
O 34 bo
1 50 to -
6 60 to
3 00 to
-0 60 to
0 18 to
0 50 to
O 75 to
3 60 to
1 75 to
0 50be
6 76 to
1 76 to
6 00 to
006 to
Fall Wi,eat per burthel.new
Spring Vv heat per bashel,new
Oats por bushel
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loon
Blitter, tub
Egp per doz
Flour, per 100 NI
Flayper ton new
Hides per 100 Iles
Lan -b Skins.
Wool
Potatoes per bag,
Salt (retail) per barrel.
Wood per cord (long) e.
Wood per cord (short)
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 the
Tallow, per lb.
I.A170 Stook Markets.
LIVERPOOL, December 10.—Receipts of
Canadian and United States cattle light,
and general supplies heavy. States cattle
are quoted at INe for best. The general
market is also lower. Prices in cents, com-
puted at $4.80 to the 7E, are: Finest
.steers, 11e; Good to choice, 10e; Poor to
medium, 9c ; bulls, 9c ; inferiors, 7?sc.
:Sheep unchanged. Supplies large and prices
steady at 12e for best, 10c to 11c for second-
.ary, and 71-c to 8c for rams.
'BUFFALO, December 10th.—Cattle—Mar-
ket steady for good handy steers, 100 to 15c
t 'lower for common atock ; sales,extra Christ-
mas steers, 5.75;$good to prime export,
$4.90 to 5.5;$good shipping, $4.50 to
•$4.80; fair to mediums, $4 to $4.50; light
butchers', $3.60 to 53.90; mixed butchers'
atock, $2.75 to $3.50; fat heifers, $3.25 to
t53.5; fair to choice fat cows, $2.25 to
43.40; stockers and feeders, active and
higher ; stockers, $2.40 to $2.85; feeders,
$3.15 to $3 60; fresh cows, springers easier,
' --$25 to 550; light to good butchers', $2.20 di
.52.85; extra heavy, $3 to 53.25; veals
'lower, $5 to $6. Sheep and Lambs—Offer-
ings were 22,600 head, or 113 cars, of which
5,000 head were Canada stock; the market
was weak and lower with sales of best Can-
ada lambs at $4, and poorer stock down to
$3.80, mostly all selling at $3.85 to 53.90;
-Z0 cars through shipments to New York in-
Zuded, 10 cars Canada lambs; choice sheep
in de nand here; export wethers, $3.75 to
-$4 ; ewes, $3.25 to 53.75; a fair clearance
area made, but if the weather continues
WE rm there will be no substantial improve -
rat nt in these prices,
Mo ;TE.E.,i,L, December 10,—Trade in cat-
tle d .agged throughout, excepting for the
hist animals,and there were no really prime
Uevelfor sale. Mr. Biekerdike bought the
beet load of cattle on the market at Ike per
lb. Pretty goed stock sold at about 3ic per
ib-; common dry cows and half -fatted beasts
in general sold at from 2c to 3e, and the
leaner beasts at from 2c to 2ie per lb. Ship-
pers bought all the large sheep they could
get at about 3c per lb, and for good lambs
.they paid sac. Butchers paid from 3-ic to
3.1h; per lb for good lambs, and about 30 per
• lb for ordinary lots.. Fat hogs are not
'plentiful, and sell at about 4ic per ib;
-dressed hogs bring about 5e per lb.
•
Including the latest and prettiest things in the market--somothing suitable for
all circumstances can be fouad amongst their varied assortment, Comparison of •
goods and prices solicited at
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S,
SCOTT'S BLOCK, - -
SMALP,OITT
MAIN STREET'
Poultry Market.
TORONTO, December 10.—The receipts are
fair, the demand is slow and the market is
dull and easy at 25c to 40e for chickens,
5,1c for geese, 45c to 65c for ducks- and 7c
for turkeys.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
TISTRAY EWE and LAMB. -Came into the prerui-
V see of the undersigned, Lot 1, Come:salon 2,
Tuckersmith, in July last, a ewe and lamb. The
owner can have the same on proving property and
paying charges. ROBERT STEWART, Rodgerville.
1409x4
STRAY STEER.-9trayed into the premises of the
undersigned, Lein 21 and 22, Concession 7, Hay,
shout the in ddle of August, 1 red yearling steer.
The owner can have the same on proving property
and paying expenses. JAMES HAGAN,- Jr., Hills
Green. • 1409x4
ESTRAY SOW. -Came into the premises ot the
str undereigned, Lot 13. Concession- 1, Stanley,
about November 1st, a black sow. The 'owner can
have the same on Proving property and paying
•charges. WAL AIKENHEAD, Brucefield P. 0.
1408-4
STRAYED HEIFER. -Strayed to the premises of
the undersigned, Lot 7, Concession 6, Stanley,
abut November let, a two year old heifer, red color
with white spots. The owner can have the same by
pro ing property and paying charges. JOSEPH
OS CHM. Varna P. 0. 1 .09x4
MONEY WANTED.-Wantefi to borrow for a term
of years from $1.,800 to *2,800 on firet mort-
gag on farm property. A f1rst-0We investment.
Apply at or address THE EXPOSITOR, Seaforth.
A ppl;cant must atate,the 1 oweet interest required.
Money to be advanced by 1st Sanuary. 1409 -td
- -
-DEBKSIIIRE BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The under -
3...)1 signed has for service on his premises, tot 7,
raoncesaion 2, McKillop, a thoroughbred Berkshire
boar. Ternse-$L,.payable at time of service, with
privilege of reternmg if necessary. These terms will
be strictly enforced. -JAMES LONGWORT1114;9xParo-
prietor.
ROPERTY FOR SALE.- aar sale, cheap, a corn -
11 ortable frame hous.s. South Main Street, Seas
forth, near the Railws tion. The house contains
seven rooms, wo • ed and all necessary COLIVeDi-
encos, also two rod lots. The house is on one of the
Iota, and the property will be sold together or seper-
ately. Apply on the premises to RICHARD ROBIN -
SON, Seeiorth P. 0. 1409-tf
"DAM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 11, Concession
r 7, (Parr Lino) Stanley, containing 100 acres,
aboat 80 ot which are cleared, well fenced, under -
drained and in a high state of cultivation. The bat -
lance is well timbered with hard wood. Not a foot
of waste land on the farm. There is a good new
frame house ; 2 good twee barns, stables, &c., all in
first class repair. Plenty of water. A good bearing
orchard. It is convenient to schools, churahes,stores
and railways. Fur further particulars apply on the
premises or addrees ROBERT TURNER, Varna P. 0.
140.1-tf
4.
0 66
0 66
028
C 68
0 41
0 16
0 1
O 16
1 75
7 00
3 TO
s 60
20
O 6 ) •
O 75
4 00
2 00
O 57
600
200
5 CO
0 00
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 12. --Spring 'wheat, 56 4d; red
iuter, 4s lld '• California, No. 1, 5.0 05d ; peas, 48
lld ; pork, 60s 00d ; cheese, 50s 06d.
s—
Tostoevo, Dec. 13.-1"all wheat, 50.60 to $0.61
spring a heat, $0.00 to 50.00; oate, 30e. to 31e;
peas, per Inteh, 55e to 570; barley, 42e [0 450 ; hay;
per ton, t7.00 to 49.00; butter, 20c to 22^ ; pota-
toes, per bag, 40 50 to $0.55 ; eggs, per doz., 20c
to 240 ; dreeeed hogs, per cwt.. 55.00 So 55.50.
The - Seaforth - Creamery.
A meeting of the Patrons of the Seaforth Creamery
will be held at,the Royal Hotel, freaforth,on Tuesday,
November 13, at e o'clock p. A large atteneanee
is partieularly deeired as business of imporeance will
be discuesed.
1409 1 ROBERT GOVE.NLOCE.
Notice to Creditors.
HORSES -
Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Justice,
Queen's Bench Division made in a cause of Henderson
ve. Howard, the creditors of Henry Howard late of
the Township of Stanley, in the County of }Ewen,
farmer, who died In or about the month of Norm
ber, 1888, are,on or before the 25th day of December,
1804, to send by post, prepaid, to Messrs. Cameron,
Holt & Holmes, of Goderieh, Solicitors for the 'De-
fendant,-Alargaret Howard, the administratrix of the
deceased, their Chris ian and surnames, addresses
and description, the full particulars of their chime, a
etatement of their accounts, and the nature of their
security (it any) held by them, or In default thereof,
they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit
of the paid Order. Every creditor holding any se
curisy is to produce the same beare me at my cham-
bers it the Court House in the town of G 'clench on
the fifth day of January, 189', at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, being the time appoined for adjudication
ou tub claims. '
S. MALCOMSON, Local Master at Goderich.
Dated this 6th day of December, 1894. • 1409/
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
—AND--
Snap ...421111.hoteei
......••=••••*.moommaimmmi
Special Sale of Xmas Goods
AT
WILLIAM PICKARD & CO.'S
We are continually giving our customers good values, but for the Xmas
trade we are doing something EXTRA. We aremot overloaded, nor have we
an accumulation of old goods. So new is our stock that more than two-thirds
of it has been received in the ninety-one days of September, October and
November.
Ready-made Clothing Department.
You may be sure of the fact, when buying
clothing off us, either lower prices than oth-
ers ask for the same goodss-or much better
quality at the same price. Now in the
midst of this Christmas Sale We will sell
GOOD RELIABLE CLOTHING at such
a No prices as will start you wondering how
- - -CATTLE
. —FED ON—
FEAR'S
CONDITION
POWDERS
Always look slick and fat., and thrive
on their food.
Notice.
The grea.test care
is exercised in select-
ing the ingredients
from which this val-
uable compound is
prepared, so that we
are willing to pledge
them strictly pure.
This explains, in a
measure, their great popularity and
unparalleled success. Full directions
on every package. Price -25c per
pounfl, or three pounds for 50c, at
FEAR'S Drug Store
SEAFORD:I.
Just - Arrived
—AT—
A: G. AULT'S STORE,
SEA.FORTIT,
Another' large congignrnent of throe° very fine Teas,
in Bleak and Japan, which aill be sold at 26 cents
per pound, worth 3a cents. New Ratans and Cur-
rants, new Pip and Candied Peels new prunes, new
canned good, eon, peas and tomatLes,eanned Salmon
and Lobsters, mustard Sardines, oil eured Sardines,
Kippered Herrings,Herrings in tomato sauce, Finnan
Meddles, Armour's Canned Beef and all kinds of
Spices, Essences and Extracts. A nice assortment of
Fancy Goods and Lamps; a nice assortment of Crock-
ery and Glassware. Sugars in all grades. These are
only a few of the many articles we have in stock, and
wi I sell all kinds of goods as cheap as the cheapest.
A cordial invitation is extended to all. Butter, eggs
and all kinds of poultne wanted.
IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM LANG.
sas
All persons having claims against the estate of
William Lang, late of Varna, pump maker, are re-
- qnired to send particulars of the same to the under-
tigned Solicitor for the Administrator, sn or before
the 29th of Deeernber, 1894. After which date the
administrator/eau distribate the estate among the
partite entitled, having reference to the claims of
which notice shall have been given.
F. HOLMESTED.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
All persona indebted to the estate of said William
Lan, are required to pay their accounts to the un-
dersigned, Solicitor for the Administrator on or be-
fore said 29th December, 1894, after which date all
unsettled accounts will be entered for suit.
F. HOLMEST1E4D09..2
Seaforth, November 20th, 1894.
Dairy Markets.
.MONTREAL, December 10.—Cheese—The
market presents absolutely no change, and
business is pra,etically at a standstill. Deal-
ers do not show the least inclination to
trade. Finest Ontario colored, laic to 10 -ac;
finest Ontario white, 10c to 10c; finest
townships, 100; Quebec finest, 9!2c to 9ic ;
cable, 50s 6d. Butter—Prices are firm in
antioipation of the deina,nd. Finest ,cream-
ery, -20111c to 220; townships dairy, 17c .to
19c; western, 15c to 17c; rolls, western,
I5c to 16c. Eggs—The demand- is slightly
better, but the movement is far from being
large. Sales of limed eggs have been made
at from 10c.upwards, while fresh stock sells
easily at 16c to 18c.
TORONTO, December 10.—Butter—Fresh
made small dairy rolls, 19e to 20c; fresh
made tabs and crocks, 18c to 19e; fancy
held dairy tubs, 180; choice to extra held
dairy tabs, 17c to 17c; low grade and
medium dairy, 100 to 13c; large dairy rolls,
15c to 160; creamery, tubs, 18c to 200;
creamery, pounds, 23c to 23.1e. Cheese—
Commission houses. quote small lots; Aug-
ust and September makes, 10ic to 11c,- and
half sizes at 11' to Small Stiltoni are
quoted at 12c to 12ic. Last Liverpool quo-
tations, .50s 6d. Eggs—Supplies of all
kinds except new laid are ample and. prices
are unchanged. We quote: Held fresh,
13c to 16c; cold storage, poor, 10‘; choice,
15c to 16c; llmed, 130 to 14c.
—r
SALE
SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, December 18th, 1894, at 1
o'clock p.m., on Lot 11, Concession 15, Hay,
Farm Stock, Implements, &c; also the farm.
Win. Shatz, Proprietor; Ed. Bossenberry,
Auctioneer.
- On Tuesday, December 18th, at 1 o'clock
p. m.'on lot 22, concession 2, Hibbert, first
class 50 acre farm, farm stock and imple-
ments, without reserve. Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer; James O'Connor, Proprietor.
e.
NOTICE.
An adjournment of the Winthrop Cheese meeting
to Wednesday, December 19th, at 2 o'clock pan. As
the weather was wet few attended the )at tneeting.
We want a full meeting to discusswhether we make
butter hi May and October or cheese the whole sea-
son, also if the whey will be left at factory and fed
for the benefit of the pat -ons or sent home to each.
Every patron of last year wanted and every farmer
who wishoe to make money next year.
1409-1 JOHN C. MORRISON, Secretary.
ANNVAL CHIOR
CONCERT.
A. AULT, C4th.
For a Xmas Gift,
Your Photo
The third annual concert of the methodist Choir,
Seaforth, will be held in
Cardno's Hall, Seaforth,
ON
Is by far the most acceptable thing you can give
yew friends, and one dozen of my extra holiday
finished photos, at regular price, including a
RTDAY rhECEMBER
C
• EVENING, &sr 28th, 1894,
Handsome present
In the shape of a beautiful " ARISTO-PLATINO"
Photo, (latest thir g in photography) is the best in-
vestment you can make. Call at
THE STUDIO, SCOTT'S BLOCK,
And see the above and many other photo novel-
ties for the holidays.
The Committee take pleasure in announcing to
the public that they have secured for the occasion
the services of two of the most popular artists of the
day -
Mrs. CaldWell .0ANADV8PEER-
g LESS SOPRANO,
Wm. D. TROTT.
A REALLY PRETTY PICTURE FRAME
FOR 20 CENTS.
AND
George Fox
The brilliant Canadian
SOLO VIOLINIST.
PAPST'S
BOOKSTORE
we do it. Glance at these discounts.
Men's good Tweed pante $1, Men's good Tweed
suite from $2.50 up, Men's good Tweed overcoats
worth 56 for $4, Men's good Tweed overcoats worth
$6 for $4.80, Men's good Tweed overcoats worth es for
50.40, Men's good Tweed overcoets worth $10 for $8.
Men's good Frieze overcoatsJr 'out $5.85 up. lioys'
(
overcoats will be sold ' a remarkable dlscount.
Boy's suits will also be ela ghtered.
A glance around this de artment wi:1 eqhvince the
most prejudiced that we ainasbe people for Clothing,
MANTLE DEPARTMENT.
- All Ladies' Coate, Capes and Ulsters will
be sold at the large dieco-ant of 20 per cent.
All children's and girls' garments will go at
25 per cent. discount. All furs in this de-
partment will be sold as close to cost as pos-
sible. These prices at this time of the year
will soon close out the bulk of the stock.
Ladies' 51 coats for $3.20, Ladies' $5 coats for $4.
Ladies' $6 coats for $4.80, Ladies' $7 coats for $6.60,
Ladies' coats for $6.40, Ladies' $10 coats for $8,
Ladies' 815 coats for $12. Children's $3 coats for
$2.25, Children's $4 coats for $3. Children'e $5 coats
for $3.76, Childeen's 57 coate for 55.25..
Come in and look through this Depart-
ment.
In the Dress Goods Department.
We have had larger sales than in any
previous season, now we have some lines to
clear. Twenty-five pieces of Ladies' Cloth,
in all shades, forty-two inches wide, -clear-
ing at the very low price of 19 cents per
yard.
All wool Borges worth7 io for 50e, all wool Chevlots
worth SO° for 500, all wool heather mixed worth 70a
for 60e, ail wool Pleids worth 500 for 30e, all wool
Tweeds (54 ineh) worth $1. for 70c...
s
Last but not least our famous all wool
satin worth 85c, in all shades, for 50c per
yard.
Don't fail to visit this department.
OUR CHRISTMAS GOODS.
Our Christmas Goods are all in stock and
a nicer assortment you never saw, the new-
est, the best and the most useful.
Japanese silk Mantle drapes, Japanese silk chair
Hearts, Japaneee orepe table covere, Japanese crepe
chair Beetle, Japanese crepe drapery by the yard,
Japanese silk drapery by the yard.
These goods are entirely new in design
and worked in gilt embossed silk hand-
kerchiess, silk scarfs, initial shandkerchiefs,
in silk from 15 cents up. ace—A
Ladies' Ties, Fancy wool mite in black and colors,
cotton handkerchiefs at all prices, fancy embroider-
ed handkerchiefs, etc.
Do not fail to see our Ladies' Silk Mita at 50 cents, worth 51; Do not, fail to see otfr
Ladies' Ribbed Hose at 25 cents, worth 45 cents; Do not fail to see our Pink flannelete at
10-,\. cents, imported fist colors; Do not fail to see our all wool flannel .16,19 and 231i cents;
Do not fail to see our Men's Tweed Pants at $1, worth $2; Do not fail to see our Men's
Friezeovercoatsare$5.85, a wonder ; Do not fail to see our Men's good Fur Coats at $15.75
andp.
A large assortment of Men's Caps, Scarfs, Gloves, Neckwear, etc., especially -for the
Chriatmaa trade.
LET THE NEWS SPREAD.
Let customers show their purchases to their *neighbor's, and all take a look through
our store whether you intend to bay or not.
WM. PICKARD & CO.,
sPOIRorT11.
CORNER MAIN AND MARKET STREETS.
Is the place to buy your Christmas
and New Year's gifts at right prices.
We are showing the largeet assort-
ment ever shown in Seaforth.
7-,
_ Mil4Y NOT
Who will be supported by the choir in a specially
prtpared programme of vocal and instrumental
_music. Nothing will be left undone to make this the
one great musical event of the year. Don't forget
the date,
DECEMBER 28th.
Plan of hall open at Papst's Bookstore on the 12111.
'Admission, 25 cents; reserved seats, 35 cents • gal-
lery, 35 cents. • 1409-1
Buy where you can save money, and
at the same time have the largest and
best Collection to choose from. If you
would do as above, you must go to
PAPST'S BOOKSTORE
SEAFOR.TH.
Car Ne invite inspection and com-
parison of prices. '
THE LAST DAY.
SATURDAY, DEO. 15,
Will be the LAST day that G000 j ----
BROTHERS will do business in Se.ass
forth. There are at least 3,000 pairs- - –
of Boots and Shoes still in stock, to-
gether with a good assortment of Gro-
ceries, Hats and Caps, Crockery and
Glassware, Tinware and Fancy Goode.
If you intend buying anything in these
lines in the near future, come and see
us. We will sell at almost any price
rather than pack opi and remove the
-
goods. ,
„ .
There is a lot of Fancy Goods, suit-
,
able for Christmas and New Year's
gifts. You can save money by calling
now and picking -out -what you want. _
All kinds of Glassware, Crockery, _
Lamps and Fancy Goods must positive- se.
ly be sold, in order to avoid the risk
of breakage in packing and shipping. -
IRemember, from now till Saturday
night, the 15th of December. After
that, the store will be closed, and an
goods not then sold will be removed' .
•
SEAFORTIL
HERE
TO STAY
Itis now nearly nine months since
we opened up for business, and during
that time we have atriven to merit a
share ,of your patronage by courteous.
attention to your wants, and by giving
you good reliable goods at a reasonable
price. We can candidly say that our
hopes have been more than realized.
For this we have to thank our many
customers who have helped to make
our venture a success. We have the
same offer to make now that we have
had in the past.
Tweed Suits to order from $16 up.
Black WOrsted Suits from 16 up.
Beaver, Melton, Frteze, Nap and, Tatted.
Overcoats at a correstiondingly low figure.
-IN FURS
We have Seal, Beaver, Persian -Lamb, Rus-
sian -Lamb, Astrachan', Nutria, Ca,ps,Collars,
Cuffs and. Gauntlets -dm fact everything in
the fur line.
In FurnishingS
We have the latest in Hats, Caps, Collars,
Cuffs,' Ties, Braces, Shirts, Sox, Handker-
chiefs, &c. A full. range of underwear at
popular prices. q We have just opened out a.
fresh stock of A31a,c1r. and Fancy Bow Ties
that are selling rapidly.
A call is respectfully solicited.
DILI. it SPEAR& Seaforth.
One Door South of Expositor Office
Is loading up for his Christmas pilgrimage. He finds we are headquarters for
everything 'in the way of holiday presents. The store is full of elegant and
appropriate presents, and it don't take a fortune to buy them either. Any -
thine and everything in the way of Dress Goods, Matitlee, Ladies' and Gents'
*Underwear at wholesale prices. Ladies' Vests at 25c, worth 40c.
Handkerchiefs, fancy and plain, lc each; handkerchiefs—silk, plain and
fancy, 10e each, hemstitched, worth 200 • men's large white handkerchiefs,
fancy border, two for 5c; hemstitched hiandkerchiefs, plain, regular 10c, now
5c; Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs 121c, worth 25c; motto handkerchiefs,
Merry Christmas, two for 5c, Satin pin cushion. covers, 12 inches square, 5c
each ; Infants' Bibs for 5c, worth 100; Infants' Bibs for 10c worth 20c;
men's heavy wool mitts 150, worth 30c; ladies' and gents' Kid iitte, fur tops,
for 60c per pair; Grey Flannels as low as 10c te L4c. All -wool .Blankets—
we are clearing at wholesale prices. Men's deride' collars, all sizes, two for
5c. Call in and inspect our stock, and our prices are away down.
You will save dollars and cents by buying from
Notice-- to - Creditors.
In the Surrogate Court, County
of Huron.
IN THE ESTATE OF JANE HESTER CHESNEY,
DECEASE D.
All persons having any claitn against the estate of
Mrs. Jane Hester Chesney, late of the Township of
Tuckersmith, widow, deceased, are required to send
to the undersigned on or before the llth day of Janu-
ary, 1895, full particulars of their claims and of the
security (if any). held by them, duly verified by affi-
davit. After the said date the undersigned will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the -estate among the
parties entitled, having reference only to the claims
of which notice him been given and after such distri-
bution the undersigned will not be responsib:e for
any part of the aesets of the estate to any person of
whose claim he shall not have received due notice.
F. HOLMESTED, Executor.
Seaforth, December lith, 1694. 14094
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
Xmas MIPS Novelties
ATTHE
DON'T you KNOW
It's Only a maple of weeks to
OHR1$TM AS
And you should know that there is
nothing nicer for your friends than a
Photo, and. nothing cheaper, and you
should know by this time there is no
place in the country -where you will
get as good satisfaction. as at the old
Reliable Ground -Floor Gallery.
I also have a large assort-
ment of small easel frames
.for Cabinet photos and every
kind of frames for all styles
of pictures. Call and see
them. Pictures in eteel;Arto-
type colored Engravings; Im-
imitation pastel Chromos, etc,
Cheaper TaN Cheapest.
We are better prepared than ever '
to snake the publie large family photos.
Don't neglect to have a family group.
taken when all are home for Christmas.
All work made on the dullest days be-
tween the hours of 9 a. tn. and 4 p. m.
The daps are short, come early. I am
showing nice samples of Crayon Por-
traits, see them .before ordering. I
make every kind of pictures knosirn to
the trade.
Bausiaugh sir
THE RELIABLE PiiI0TOGRAPHER,
BMA -M -10=9a- ucts
10:M11.1:00.01.1.
"NiCrIErY" 1\TCYT
A large range of beautiful embroidered Lawn Handkerchiefs; hem stitch-
ed Handkerchiefs with or without initials; cream and colored silk Handker-
chiefs; hem stitched Silk Handkerchiefs with or without initials.
In Plnshes, Pon Pon, Frills; Wash Silks, Table Scarfs, Table Covers, &c.,
we have a choice selection.
Also a large stock of Dress Goods, stiltable for Christmas presente, at
rock prices.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Mufflers, Hats, Caps, &c., at prices to euit the times. -
SUCCESSORS TO IL JAMIESON.
THE CANADA
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Chatham, Ont.
Is still far in advance of ite eompeUtors in thorough
work, and getting its students placed in cluilce posi-
tions..
A. E. Yates, from Washington, Web se, gteftite
of Shorthand Department, has been 4/1W, by twee
stenographer with Col. Hadley, New York City. _
David Walker, graduate of _Bailees* Departentnt,
(a former teacher)bas secuted an excellentpositron
with a firm in Defiance, Ohio. Fug pa,ticulars hol.
yet to hand. One of these receives 260, and the
other tapes month.
IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE BEST.
School will reopen alter Christmas vacation oti
Wedneeday, January 2nd. For further particulars
'ankcatalogue, address
D. MeLACHLAN Chatham
1408-2
a