The Huron Expositor, 1894-12-21, Page 51.14.
lassaamsassa
ig topics.
.vas taken
7e served.
;mat sue -
:reached a
December
Mr. Man-
•ssecl os
wledge of
s lectured
interest of
he enter-
etien No
..•oneert on
td— Patd
and
nignificent
It months
intends to
TilOugh
[le attend -
Sold est p.m
when
4,`. Place, its
esbyterian
de that of
ions" those
the
with the
a sis-
,em Bine-
La distance
[Cavell, of
Eofessors of
A. and A.
students
rid wreath
stely bore
Rev.* d„
S. also was
the mortal
s-oonamate
tie house,
a was very
Rev,
stor of the
eading the
of Mount
ations, 7th
Lf Toronto.,
Dr. Caven
S, -eloquent
sor of his
a of the
Kippen,
1• after th(
sok at the
1, the pro-
aery. The
sort prayer
The in-
iarily made
Professor
beloved
)se so ' high
s came. In
'maamer all
einhood. so
lo show re-
linates were
titul a large
aly pastoral
Ir. }lender -
!dal him at.
better
,orr. Every
sven lost or
made the
tIr leetured
ssor was So
tot.•'s degree
Lts refused.,
He ever
t believing
id then his
the hearty
and tmarr-
pima of the
4de's Mut-
t was held
in the Kip -
Li re -
the roads
ertainMenta
e was large.
rano soloist
I. time be -
s eaptivated
tut iful sing-
eeeived and
, future be
Mr. J. T.
I, appeared
y encored.
. been but a
iposed of
.,- rendered
at rum entals
aul Beattie.
r Murdoch,
- The music:
:be the best.
Ses Maggie
appeared in
for expres-
he poetical
r
e never seen
ie,of Varna.
F,1 able man -
ender ditli-
I house, and
'Id man is
collapse. A
' those who
in the meet-
, Save the
her Of the
lig of Fri -
his ion, M r.,
t duty to
nuniber of
d. ungentle-
lie pleasure
,hose taking
eannot see
d emart, hat,
Ad at least
their friends
rfnsinto 00
sred to lwr
re•itizene of
'pei and kind
lean, son of
an sciatica, -
_Laster N-
1 hir, place,
:••,at urday
Fle=lied by ;t: •
e points of
I_ are,. -- 31r.
'etialav from
ear load of
er of Mr..
iitiug with
'1'he sacra-
iispensed
people in
services on
-ere, of a
lit•ing forth
f rant 0,
ith het.
4riNt nuts. 'e
ond ear
NVhile Mr.
i. huggy,
last Sid.).
gy went.
them all
!hurt, how-
iek, paid a
L.t week.
Lde I1V tjw
e milady's
Ots tree en-
+Vednesday
hand by
.,iee of Miss
lered suelt
DECEMBER 21, 1894.
good assistance at the literary entertain-
ment, with her musical talent. Rev. J. S.
Henderson and Rev. Mr. Walker will also
be on hand to assist. Any. person ia at
liberty to put a present, on the tree.—Rev.
:S. Acheson and Rev. J. S. Henderson ex-
-changed pulpits 18,st Sabbath evening, Mr.
Henderson always receives a. warm welcome
..at Kippen.—Mr. James McDougall is mov-
ling to his new home,—Mrs. Wm. Cooper,
-who has. been spending a few weeks in How -
ick with her son John, has returned home;
'feeling an the better for the visit.—The
•Inatrimonial fever has had a serious effect on
'St. Andrews' church choir. During this
,year no less than four of its members have
;thus been carried off.
Hibbert
'Oarmana.--.Death has again visited our
-community and carried away a fair youth
just budding. -into manhood, and one of the
brightest and moat cheerful of a family of
-six boys and one oil We refer to James
',Henry McDougallaeon ofteTohn McDougall,
.of Hibbert. Aftersan Illness of twenty-one
-months he passed .peatefully away from
this world to that -"-where the wicked: cease
:frothtroubling-and thaweary are at _rest,"
During thatIong period of sickness he never
.complained, but With a quiet Mind -and
.manner quitertmaltered, except that he be-
-came every day more earnest and grateful
:to those around him, faded like the light
upon a -summer evening. . Although his
*time here was indeed short, it was long
-enough te, write his name in kindness, love
sand mercy upon the hearts of those he daily
..carne in contact with, which is a virtue -
never to be forgotten. His remains were
interred in the Cromarty cemetery on Mon -
;,day .of last, week. • The funeral procession
T --was one, of the largest ever seen at Cromar-
ty, there being over one hundred vehicles
-present, testifying to the great respect Of
deceased and. family. The parents and
-family have our -deepest sympathy. in this,
stheir sore affliction.
s Local Notices.
'PrAlcos and ORGANS.—Great reductions in
priers, for the next few weeks, at the Seaforth Musi-
cal Instrunient Emporium.- Soon Dios 140843
CHOICE TIMBER LANDS AND FA.R51 LANDS
roit SAL1L—We have seve, al good farms, both cleared
and heavily timbered, being adjacent to Seatorth,
which we will sell, The Estate of T. T. COLEMAN.
1.405-tf
HOUSE TO RENT,—A comfortable resi-
dence, near Ooderioh street, containing seven rooms.
Apnly to C. W. PAeirr, Seaforth. 14064f
FOR SALE. --Any one wanting a good:
driver or well-bred trotter can buy -them right by.
applying to the undsrsigncd. I have a number of,
horses and mares of the very choicest brectling—tw
stallions whose breeding cannot be beaten in the
world, and two ponies, any of whiclt ,olin be bought
cheap The pro; er time to buyirwhen the price Is
lowest. E. C. Conx.vas, &Worth, 1405-tf
HOUSE TO RENT.—To rent the comfortable
and pleasantly situated brick residince recently oc-
cupied by Mr. R. S. Hays. Rent reatonable. Apply
to JoIIN or JAMES BEATTIE: • 1407-tI
$10,000 in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sil-
ver plated ware, Spectacles. Pipes, e'ancy Goods. Itc.
All to ha sold at Half Price within the next Fifteen
Days. I mean just what I say as I must have money.
at once. Call early while the selectIon is good. W.
R. COUNTER, Seaforth.
--
Tuckersraith.
WEST END Norns.--A Christmas tree en-
-tertainment, will be held in.Turner's church
.on Christmas eve. Judging from the num-
ber of persons who are expected to take
part in the programme this entertainment
-win certainly be very interesting.—The
-officers of the Epworth League at Turner's:
appointment, for nest year, are as follows :
President., Mr. F. W. Crich ; first vice-
-president, Miss Fanny Townsend ; second
-vice-president, Newton Crich ; secretary -
treasurer, Mr. Ira W. Johns.—The trustees
...of Turner's church have given the centract
of painting the church to Mr. J. Crich, and
-of putting in the furnace to Messrs, Mullett
• at Jackson, all of Seaforth. They will com-
, 'mance the work at an early date, and will
.have it finished early in January, when a
reopening service will be held.
SCH0OL IIXAMINATION.— On Monday of
'last week, one of the pleasant things which
-vary the monotony of school iife occurred
in gehool Section No. 2, viz: A public ex-
dmination. In spite of the disagreeable
'weather and the bad roads, the scaol was
.crowded with parents and visitors: During
the daY the several classes were carefally
, -examined by the visiting teachers, and ac-
quitted themselves in a manner which re-
flects a great deal of credit on the efficiency
.of their teacher, Mr. Forsythe, and on the
.ability and industry of the pupils them-
selves. After the examination was over
Mr.R.B.McLean was called to the chair,and
-after a very apprepriate address, began to
-vary the proceedings with a lengthy and
interesting programme, consisting of dia-
logues and recitations by the pupils, music
ha, the ladies and gentlemen of the aection,
and speeches by the visitors. Everyone
present seemed to take a lively interest and
-enjoy the proceedings, and to be highly sat-
isfied -with Mr. Forsythe as a teacher, and
with the progress that the school was mak-
ing. Indeed, the Trustees of the section
have shown their appreciation of the ser-
vices of Mr. Forsythe by giving him a hand-
some increase, of salary, his salary for 1895
being $500.
CousaaL Mnerisea—The council met on
December I5th, at Weber's hotel. Mem-
bers all present except the Reeve, who was
in Buffalo on. business. The annual meet-
ing of the electors will be held at Brucefield
.on :Slouchy, December 31st, and, if a poll is
necessary, polls will be opened on Monday,
January 7th, as follows : In division No. 1,
-at the residence of Samuel MeGeoch, Eg-
mondville, Joseph Weber, 'deputy returning
.officer; No. 2, at school. house No. 6, James
Broadfoot, deputy returning officer; No. 3,
.at school house No. .2, A. G. SrniIlie, deputy
• returning. officer; No. 4,. at Kyle's hall,
-John Sinclair, deputy returning officer.
The Collet:toe reported having $156 of taxes
yet to collect, on which he was instructed
• to add 5 per cent. The time for returning
ithe roll was extended to December 31st. A
,petition was laid before the Council from
Thomas Hill and thirty others of the village
.of Egmondville, praying that by-law No. 5
.of 1891 be amended so as to allow milch
,cows to run at large upon the highways of
the township, and that if the council did
snot themselves care to assume the responsi-
bility of amending said by-law, that a vote
of the electors be taken on the proposed
,amendment at the treat election. After dis-
atussing the matter at considerable length it
-was resolved to defer action. After passing
sr,
number of accounts the council adjonrned
to meet again in Brueefield on the 31st of
.Deceraber, at 9 o'clock:
1407
B" s.
WAGNER.—/n }Julie t, on :Pew mber 4th, the wife
ot. Mr. J. Wagner, of adiaughter.
McINTO. , Grev,dpecember 4th, the wife et
Mr. John Mc sDteaeher, of a daughter.
McCOOL.-_--At Herring . In Oxford County, on De.
etmber 16tn, the to, ire t Mr. Robert McCool,
merchant, of a daug ter.
•
Marriages.
COLEMAN—CAMPBELL.—At the rtsidence of the
bride's pareete, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Campbell,
rosshill, on November 28th. Ur. Jamey Cole-
man, of Seaforth, to Miss -Janet Campbell, of
Crosshili.
ERRINGTON—JEWITle—At: the residence of the
bridis'a parente, on December 6th,- by Rev. J. W.
• Pring, Mr.. David S. Errington, of Morrie, to
Miss 011via JsJewitt, youngest daughter of Mr.
Thomas Jett itt. of the Bluevale read.
DANE--SANDERSON.—At the residence of the
bride's father, Wroxeter, on December 12th, by
Rev W. F. Brownlee, Mr. G. E. bane, of Ham•
ilton, to Mies Prudence, daughter of Mr. Win.
Sanderson,
GILKINe0N—WILSON.--In Ustowel. on December
12th, by Rey, J. F. Parke. Mr. Richard Gilkin-
eon, sceond on of Mrs. A. Dodde, to Miss Meg-
- gie, second daughter of Mr. D. WIWI), all of
Tnruberry.
YOUNG—sALLnws..At the Mame, Goderieh, on
December bth, by Rev. James Anderacn, B. A.,
John, so ri of Gordou Young, to Miss Mary A.,
daughter of Thomas Bellows, lioth of Colborne
Township.
ECKMIRE—eHARPEe—At the Menne Cranbroek,
on December:12th, by Rev. D. B ;McRae. air
william Eelanire, to Miss Sarah Snitispe, both of
WA
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
ers,$3.10 to $3.40 ; bulls dull,$2.40 to $'2.95 ;'t
phoice, $.3 to $3.25 ; fresh cows, $3 higher.
Hogs—Market higher:for light grades,-oth-
era firm; a1es, choice, heavY,$4.70 to $4.75;
good mediums, $4.65 to .70;$4light mixed,
$4.55 to $4.65 ; Yorkers, $4.55 to $4.60;
pigs, $4.60 to $4.75; roughs, $3.75 to $4.10.
Sheep and Lambs—Incluaed in the offerings
were 43 cars of Canada, stock, nearly all of
good quality; Canada, lambs were strong
and higher and fairly active; some of the
hest sold at $4.40, with the general range of
choice at $4.25 to $4.35 and good at $4.15 to
$4.20; beat natives, $3.90 to $4.15 ; export
wethers w,lated and sold at $4 to $4.50;
top prices for choice Canadas.
Grey.
LKER—FIILLEN.—At the residence of the
bride's mot her, on December 13, by Rev. J. H.
Fairlie, Mr. James Walker, to Miss Annie, third
daughter of the late Alexander Millen, all of
Clinton.
MOODIE—THOMSON.—Atthe reeidence of the
bride's father, on December leth, by Rev S.
, Acheson, Mr. James Mondie, Lond n Road.
Stanley. to Miss Elizabeth, only daughter cf
Samuel Thomson, Esq., of -Hay.
DUNHAM—EDMONDS.—et the residence of the
bride's father, on December 19th, by Rev. A. D.
McDonald, D. D., Mr. Archie Dunham, to Miss
31ary, eldeet _ daughter of Mr. John Edmonds,
both c,f Seniorth.
TASKER—tecKNIGHT —At the residence nt the
bride's fattier, eu /member 10th. hy Rev. J. Gal-
len+ ay, Mr. Richard Tasker, of Usborne. to Miss
El zabeth Jane McKnight, daughter of Mr. John
eleKtlieht, of Hullett.
CANNING—BAKER.—At the reeideneo of thebride's
father. w ar Dublin, on December 19th, hy Hey.
J. W. frodeins, Mr. Wijiiam Janice Canning, of
Stratford. to Yisss Sarah Baker, daughter of Mr.
Elijah J. Baker, of Hibbert. ,
Deaths.
Ashfield, on December 7th, Bridget
Mary, wife of Joseph Griffin, Esq., Reeve of
Ashfield.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
DORSALtit4 f trm close to
..1,7 Beata h, situatinn and land. Terms
-easy: JOHN BEATTIE, Divisi Mt Court Clerk.
1410-8
PROPERTY FOR SALE. --For Pale, cheap, a com-
f ntable frame house on South Main Street, Sea -
forth, near tbe Railway station. The house contains
seven rooms, woodthed and all necessary convent -
caeca, also two good lots. The helm is on one of the
lote and the property will be ssold together or sepia
etely. Apply on the protegee to RICHARD ROBIN -
SON, Seaforth P. 0. 1409-tt
rtHOICE FARM LOT for SALE —Tenders will be
kj received by the Executors of the late Charles
Carter for the purchase of his farm—lot No. 84 of the
first conecesion (Huron Road) Tuckersmith. The lot
contprises 100 acres, except the portion occupied by
the Grand Trunk Railway, all cleared but tight acres
of good hardwood timber. Fireteplass soil, well
watered, and quite unexhainted, being eIntost all new
land. Well suited for a grazing, fruit or grain farm.
Outside fencev good ; no buildings. The lot is situ-
ated on the ineihgravel road from Goderioh to Strat-
-ford, within two miler. of Clinton,which baleen excel
lent maeket, two railways, good schools. etc. Terms,
one-halnpaah, halarce on time to suit purchaser.
Tend* be received on, January 16th, 1895.
Address. R. RANSFORD, Executor, or li. HALE,
Agent, Clinton, Ont. • 1410-4
AUSTIN.—In Culross, en December 6te, Maggie
Mary Smith, wit- of Mr. Richard Austin, of
Wingham aged 26 years 1 month and 6 days.
McLAREN.—In Winghannen Dec mber 7th. Annie,
eldest daughter of Mr. Peter McLaren, aged 25
yenre, 10 ne-mths.
MILLER.—In Gederich township. on Decendeer 6tin
Mary, relit of tbe late Daniel Miller, aged 73
year. -6 menthe.
WARDEN.—ln Winthrop. ondeecemb•r Oth, Waltnn,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wadden, aged 8 yeare
and 4 month.,
BRANDT.—In Zi,ih, on December 17th, Emma,
daughter of Rev E. Brandi, aged 9 years.
CHM E Tuokersinith, on December- 171h,
William Jainee Chesney. aged 118 years.7 months.
HAZLEWOOD.—At Clifford. on December 17th,
James Hezlewood, of the firm of J. & 11. M.
Ilaziewood, millers, aged 75 years, 7 monthe and
23 days.
CHING.—ln Shadeland, Manitoba, on December
15th, ,Sarah Heiman, wife of Mr. John Ching,
aged 45 years, 7 months,
imimmoommonoomMINIIIIIM
TEM 'MARKETS.
SEAPORTS', Dee. e O. 1894.
Fall Wheat per bushel:new
Spring Wheat per bushel,new
Oats per bushel
Pease per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loose...
Butter, tub
Eggs per doz.... ... .
Flour, per 100 lbs
Haypsr ton new
Hides per 100 le
Lamb _Skins.
Wool -
Potatoes per bag,
Salt (retail) per barrel.. . .•
Wood per cord (long)
Wood per cord (short) .
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100
Tallow, per lb. •
— -
SHEEP AND Wooa.--The United States
• -Sheep Breeders' and Wool Growers' Associ-
ation, in convention at Rochester, discussed
measures of relief from the effects of the
present free wool tariff. One gentleman
sproposed a specific duty of 33 cents per lb.
• on scoured wool.
A Fasten--; Arriton Desso.—A despatch
from Auckland, New Zealand, tells of the
-death there of Robert Louis Stevenson, the
novelist. He was -the son of Thomas Stev-
eenson author " Lighthouse Optics," and
was b'arn in Edinburgh in 1850. He finish-
--ed his education at the University of Edin-
burgh, and. was subsequently 'called to the
Scottish. bar. He decided, however, to de-
vote himself to literature, and established
his reputation as a writer of fiction by his
"Treasure Island," and later by " Dr.
• Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." He had a mastery
over the weird in his imaginative narratives
unequaled by modern writers.
British Grain Trade. .
Los Dos ,December 17th.—The Mark Lane
Eapress, in its weakly review of the British
gram trade, said .: English wheats have
been thl and foreign Is lower, owing to large
. arrivals of Russian and Indian products.
California. wheats are quoted at 25s, hard
Manitoba St 24s 9d, and No. 2 red. *inter
at 22s 3d. Barleys have been firm. Corn
:3d cheaper, and oats quiet. To -day's wheats
eontinue weak. Barley and corn dropped
31 Oats are in buyers' favor, and flour is
slaw of sale. • Linseed dropped 6d.
•
O 56 to 0 67
O 66 to 0 57
0 28 to 0 28
O 63 to 0 58
0 36 to 0 41
0 15 to 0 16
0 16 to 17
O 14 to 0 15
1 60 to 1 85
6 60 to 7 00
3 00 to 3. f 0
0 50 to 60
O 18 td 0 20
0 50 to 06
0 76 to -0 75
8 60 to 4.00
1 76 to 200
0 50 to 057
6 75 to 600
1 76 to 2 00
4 5) ta` 6 10
0 06 to- 0 00
MIAMI FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—Composed of
X 100 acres hell way between Clinton and Sea -
forth, in the township of Mullett, two -and -a -half
miles from Kinburn, about 40 rode front No. 1 School
home and one and a half -miles from church._ There
is a good dwelling -h use, a barn 100 feet long, and
other out buildings -all in good repair. One well at
the house and another at the btrn and fiVe acres of a
good bearing orchard. There is five acres of fall
wheat on a good summer -fallow and looking well;
there is 28 acres of fall plere log done on the place
and portion of feed enough -to do any amount of
stock. It is a fine roll -ng farm, m•ell drained and well
adapted for crops. Possession,t can 'be held at any
time. For furthers particularS apply .on premises.
FRANCIS KETTLE, Sealorth le 0. Ont. 1410 tt
QOOD FARM FOR SALE.—For,
sale Lot 16, Con.
'ession 8 McKillop, containing 1•0 acres, about
80 acres cleared, free from stumps and well under -
drained. There is a good frame house and bank barn,
also A good hearing orchard and plenty of never fail-
ing water. There is a school on -the corner of the lot
and it is also convenient to chin chug, post offiee,iniils
, and within seven tulles of Seaforth. There are
shout 36 acres plowed and ready for crop, and 12
acres of fall wheat. This isene o' the best farms in
tne township and ell! be sold-ohosp asthe proprietor
wishes toleive up farming. Apply on the premises
Or address, Winthrop I'. 0. JAMES HORNEY.
1410x4
se,
PRESENTS.
LADIES who intend gitring their gentle-
men friends a present at Christmas, will
find some nice, new things in our stock of
Furnishings.
IN FURS—we have Caps, dollars and
Cuffs, Mitts and Gloves in Seal, Otter.
Beaver, Persian Lamb, Nutria, Coon, and
all the leading Furs.
IN NECKWEAR—we have just received
the very latest in Derby and Knot Ties,
Scarfs in' Silk and Cashmere at different
prices and in a variety Of shades and pat,
terns. These were ordered specially for
Christmas. .
IN HANDKERCHIEFS—we have two
sizes of those Japanese, hemstitched initial-
ed ones; just the thing for a Christmas gift.
Also a nice lot of plain white and fancy
brocaded silks.
IN SUSPENDERS—we have some beau-
ties in fancy silk and satin, each pair in a
separate box ready to mail to your friend.
.FOR OENTLEMEN — we will include'
• with the above everything that is desirable
in 'Underwear, Sox, Kid Mitts and Gloves
lined. or unlined, Dress Shirts open front or
back, all styles and sizes of Collars and
Cuffs, Flannel top shirts with or without
collars, Umbrellas, Waterproof Coats ready-
made or to order, Celluloid Collars in all
sizes.
SUITS AND -OVERCOATS TO ORDER:
• Overcoatings in Beaver, Melton Nap,
Frieze and Etoffes Suitings in English, Irish
and Scotch Worsteds, Serges and Tweeds,
Canadian Serges Worsteds and Tweeds in
the newest shades and ,patterns. Trouser-
ings in all the fashionable shades and stripes.
A feW, more pairs of those $4.50 ones left.
Yon will always receive a welcome from
DILL & SPEARE Seaforth.
One boor South of Expositor Office
EXKCITTORS' NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given -
that all parties having claims against the estate
of the late Henry Prang, in his life time, of the town-
ship of Hay. in the County of Huron, who died on or
about the 4th of September, 1893. must forward the
same. properly attested, by registere I letter, post
paid, to the undersigned at Zurich Post Office, on Or
before the fifteenth day of January, 1805, as the
off Ors of the said estate will then be wound up, and
after which no claims will be •recognized. .1•EIN
PRANG, Executor. Zurich, December 191h, 1894.
f41.0-4
THE ANNUAL MEETING.
The annuli meeting of the Tuckeramith Branch
Agrinultin• d Society, will be held at the Commercial
Hotel, on Thursday, Jauuary 10th, 1895, at 2 o'clock
p.tn. 1110 -
IROS. E. HAYS, Secretary.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 19.—Spring wheat, Os Od ; red!
winter, 4s ind '• California, No. 1, 68 03ed ; peas, 48
lid ; peak, 60500d ; cheese, 50s 06d. .
TOEt Imo, Dec. 20.—Pal :wheat, 80.61 to *0.62;
tpring %%heat, 90.00 to $0.00; oats, 820. to 33e;
teas per hush, 55c to 57c ; rley, 43e to 46 ; bay;
ter, 20e to tit ; WA-
; *rim per dos., 23e
., $5.00 to 15 25.
per ton, 17.00 to t9.50; ID
tai a, our bag, 60 50 to 80.55
to 250. dressed hogs, per c
•
Dairy Mitrkets.
TORONTO, December- 17.—Butter—The of-
ferings to -day were small. There is a large
demand for all the best stuff coining in and
prices are steady at An to l'7.0 for fine dairy
tub; low grade sells at 10c to 11c. Large
rolls are steady at -15c. Dairy pound rolls
are steady at 18c to 19c. Creamery is
steady at 23c for rolls and 19c to 20c,for
tubs Eggs—Fresh are scarce apd steady
at 15c to 17c, according toage.aimeCt are
easy. There is a considerable rail*, as the
quality of the offerings admits of a consid-
erable difference.in price. Some are offering
-at 12c, but the ruling price for the best,
stock is 13 cents to 131; cents. Cheese—
Commi SE ion houses•quote small lots; Aug-
ust and Septembermakes. 10c to 11c, and
half sizes at 11 to -11Se. Small Stiltons are
quoted. at 12c to 12Sc. Last Liverpool quo-
tations, 50s 6d.
MOST-anat., December 17.—Butter—Just
about the 'same. The volume of business
has increased a little, but the change is
scarely perceptible. Prices are firm. Finest
creamery, 2ttSc to 22c; townships, (lairy,
16c to 19c; western, 141,c to 16c; rolls,
western, 15Sc to 17c. -Eggs—There is a
little better feeling to note, and. prices are if
anything better. Limed eggs are quoted at
191s; to 14c, and held at 13c to 153.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, that the 20th annual meet-
ing of the member. of the Hay' Township Farmers'
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will he held at the
Tswn Hall, Zudch, on MONDAY, JANUARY 14th,
1695. at one o'clock p :rt. Rusin. es: Receiving the
Direetors' and Secrets.ry'e Annual Iteports : Election
of Directors and other business for the good and we'.
fare of the Company. All it.embere are requested to
attend.
JOHN TORRANCE, HENRY EMBER;
)410x3 Fret ident. Secretary.
Walton Union Cheese and Butter
Factory Company.
The annual meeting of the Shereholders and Pa-
trons of the ab.ve Company will be held in Mr. Fish.
tree Hall, Walton, on FRIDAY, JANUARY 4tb, 1895,
at l o'clock p. nt., for the transaction of general
busineed All are requested to attend.
R. H. FERGUSON, Secretary.
1410 -td THOS. McFADZEN, President.
- Notice to Creditors.
Tuckersmith Nominations.
A Snap MEI Times.
•••••••••
Special Sale of Xmas Goods
AT
WILLIAM PICKARp
We are continually giving our customers good values, but for the Xmas
trade we are doing something EXTRA.. We are not overloadad, nor have we
an accumulation of old good. 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.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting
for the nomination of candidates for the offices of
Reeve, Deputy- Reeve and Councillors for the town-
ship of Tuokeremith, forthe ensuing year, will be
held at Dixon's Hall, Bruceileid, on Monday, Decent -
her 3Ist, 1 04, at 12 o'clock, noon, and in case more
thnn the necessary number of candidates are pro.'
potted, and a poll demanded, polls will be opened on
Monday, Jannery 7th, 1896, as follows : For Division
No. 1—at the residence of "minuet MeGeoch, in tee
village onEgmondville. Joseph Weber, Deputy Re-
turning Officer. For Divielon No. 2—at School
House No 6; James Broadtoot, Deputy Returning
Officer For Division No. 3—at School House No. 2;
Alex. G. Smillie Deputy Returning Officer. For Di-
vision No. 4—at' Kyle's Hall •, John Sinelair, Deputy
Returning Officer. ALEX. G. SMILLIE, Returning
Officer and Township Clerk. 1411-2
IN THE MATTER OF JOHN F. BULLARD, of the
VILLAGE OF WINTHROP. in the COUNTY of
HURON, BLACKSMITH, DEBTOR.
Notice is hereey given that the eaid debtor has
made an aseignment of all his estate to me, the un-
dersigned, John Conimon, the younger, in trust for
the benefit of his creditors, under the provisions of
Chapter 124 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario (1884)
and amendments thereto. .
A meeting of the Creditors of the said debtor will
be held at the office of J. M. Best, Barrister, in the
town of Seaforth, on Monday, December 24th, 1894,at
the hour of 2 o'clock p ro.,for the purpoee of appoint -
Inspectors and giving directions with reference to
the dipposal of the estate of the said debtor. JOHN
COMMON, the younger, Beachwood P. 0., Tiustee.
J M. Best, Seafortb, Solicitor for Trustee.
Dated this 19th day of December, 1894. 1410-2
Notice to Creditors.
Northwest Horses.
A Montreal despatch of Tuesday says :
--Some fair prices were realized as, the horse
- sale yesterday, at the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way stables, Hoehelaga. There were about
-fifty horses sold altogether. These horses
are bred from imported Irish hunting mares
and thoroughbred English horses, and were
raised on the Quern Ran* Alberta, North
West Territory. They were in first-class
.conditiOn and looked very well as they were
put through their paces. Bidding was live-
ly and. the horses went off well, bringing
from twenty to eighty-five dollars, none go-
ing for nsore than the latter sum. All these
horses are broken to the saddle and harness,
-and were sold at auction to the highest
bidder.
WILLIS' SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 101
CHRISTMAS
BELLS----sms-
Pureuant to an Order of the High Court of Justice,
Queen's Bench Division made in a cause of Henderson
va. Howard, the creditors of Henry Howard late of
the Township' of Staniov, in the County of Huron,
farmer, who diedin or about the ecrenth of Novern
ber, isssoard,oreoitaitote the 25th elitk of December,
1894, to send by post, prepaid, to Messrs. Cameron
Holt & Holmes, of Goderich, Solieltors for the De-
fendant, Margaret Howard, the administratrix of the
deceased, their Chris ian and surnames, -addresses
and description, the tu'l particulars of their claims, a
statement of their accounts, and tbe nature ot their
security (if any) beld by them, or in default thereof,
they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit
of the raid Order. Every creditor holding ani se -
curl y is to produce the same before me at my cham-
bers at the Court House in the town of 0 dierich on
the fifth clout January, 189", at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, bong the thee appoincd for adjudication
on tue claims. -
8. MALCOMSON, Local Master at Goderioh.
Dated this 6th day of December, 1894. 1400-2
Live. Stock: Markets.
MONTREAL,- Deceml)er 17. --Trade was
lively, owing to the active demand for
Christmas beeves, but the prices paid were
lower than they were a • year ago. A few
extra animals were bought singly at 4c per
lb,and an extraordinarily fine three-year-old
steer, weighing 1,800 lbs, was bought at 5i•c
per lb to ship to Quebec. Common to good
cattle Sold at from 3c to 4e per lb, and the
leaner beasts at from 2c to 2c. There
were several very large bulls on the market,
anduthe prices of these ranged from 3c to
3Sc per lb. Common ealves sold to -day at
from $3 to $6 each. Shippers bought all
the gooti large sheep to -day at from 3c to
3ge per lb. Common lambs sell in lots at
from 3c to 3Se per ib.
BUFFALO, 'December 17.—Cattle—Market
Steady for good grades, shade higher for
good handy steers and butchers' stock and.
lower for common stock; sales, best Christ-
mas steers, $5.75 to $6; extra heavy ex-
ports, $5 to $5,25s; goodshipping, $4.65 to
54.90; fair to medium, $4.25 to 54.60; good
light butchers', $3.75 to 54; mixed butch-
ers' $3.5C to 54; old to good fat cows, V to
•
$3 40 •, stockers dull, $2.40 to 82,70; feed-
( •
S N A Pa
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 goods, or much better
quality at the same price. Now in the
midst of this Christmas Sale we will sell
GOOD RELIABLE CLOTHING at such
prices as will start you wondering how
we do it. Glance at these discounts.
Men's good Tweed pants 81, Men's good Tweed
suite from 82.50 up, Men's good Tweed overcoats
worth 115 for 84, Men's good Tweed overcoats worth
86 for 84.80, Men's good Tweed overcoate worth$8 for
$6.10, Men's good Tweed overcoats worth 810 tor 53,
Men's good Prieto overcoats from 85.85 up. Boys'
overcoits will be sold at a remarkable diseouut.
Boy's suits will also be slaughtered.
A glance around this department wi I convince the
moat prejudiced that we are the people for Clothing.
In the Dress Goods Department.
We have had larger sales than in any
previousseason, now we have some lines to
clear. Twenty-five piece S of Ladies' Cloth,
in all shades, forty-two inches wide, clear-
ing at the very`low price of 19 cents per
yard.
All wool Serges worth 7 ic for 50c, all wool Cheviots
worth 80e for 500. all wool heather mixed worth 70e
for 50c, all wool Plaids worth 59c for 300, all wool
Tweeds (64 inch) worth $t for 70c.
Last but not kast our famous all wool
satin worth 85e, in all shades, for 50e per
yard.
Don't fail to visit this department. •
MANTLE DEPARTMENT. OUR CHRISTMAS GOODS.
All Ladies' Coats, Capes and Ulsters will
be sold at the large discount 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' 84 coats for $3.2), Ladies; 15 coats for 84,
Ladies' 86 coats for 84.80, Ladies' V coats -for 55.60,
Ladies' 88 coats for $6.40. Ladies' 810 coats for 88,
Ladies' 815 coats for 512. Children's 53 costs for
82.25. Children's 51 coats for 53. Children'e $5 coats
for $3.75, Children's 87 coats for $5.25.
Come in and look through this Depart-
ment.
Will soon be ringing merrily.
What is more acceptable than
something in the footwear line for
a Xmas giftl Our store is filled
with all the latest ideas in foot-
wear, suitable for the present sea.
son. We are giving special bar-
gains in all kinds of shoe wear to
celebrate Xmas week. Run your
eye down this list, and come early
too.
FANCY SLIPPERS
FANCY MOCCASINS
FELT SLIPPERS
OVERSHOES
OVERGAITERS
OVERSTOCK.INGS
CARPET SLIPPERS
GERMAN SLIPPERS •
CARDIGAN OVERSHOES, etc
And a host gai other things found in a
first-class shoe store. Come with the
crowd.
The greatest anap ever offered in
Seaford' can be had by calling at
A. G. AULT'S Store,
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
scarfa, Japanese crepe table dovere, ollikpReele crepe
chair scarfs. Japanese crepe deppery by the yard,
Japanese silk drapery by the yerd.
These goods are entirely new in design
and worked. in gilt embossed silk band-
kevehiess, silk scarfs, initial handkerchiefs,
in silk from 15 cents up.
Ladies' Ties, Faney wool mita in black and colors,
cetton handkerchiefs stall price, fancy embro1der-
ed handkerchiefs, etc.
- —
Do not fail to see our Ladies' Silk Mits at 50 cents, worth $1 ; Do net fail to see our
Ladies' Ribbed Hose at 25 cents, worth 45 cents ; Do not fail to see our Pink flannelete at
104v cents, imported fast colors ; Do not fail to see our all wool flannel 1q,19 and 23S cents;
Do not fail to see our Men's Tweed Pants at $1, worth $2 ; Do not fail to see our Men's
Frieze overcoats at $5.85, a wonder ; Do not fail to see our Men's good Fur Coats at $15.75
and up. , et.:,a,, .
A large assortment o.C. Men's Caps, Scarfs, Gloves, Neckwear, ete., especially for the
Christmas trade.
LET THE NEWS SPREAD.
Let - customers show their purchases to their neighbors, and. all take a look through
our store whether you intend to buy or not.
WM. PICKARD & CO.,
CORNER MAIN AND MARKET STREETS.
AT
Midsummer
PRICES—
Santa Claus
Buys most of his gifts from us. It
draws trade—see 1 People come to
buy presents, and are at once struck
with our large and well -assorted stock
if useful gifts, saitable for house-
holders, things which the recipient
cannot eat and afterwards forget.
This is our first and never to -be -for-
gotten sale of
ose
SEAFOR
For a Xmas Gift,
Your Photo
Is by far the most acceptable thing yon can give
your friends and one dozen of my extra holiday
finished photos, at regularpriRlncluding
Handsome present
WINIFICTIMII.M." Awmoos
7
In the shape of a beautiful " ARTSTO-PLATINO"
Phone, (latest thing in photography) is the- best in-
vestment you can make. Call at
Who has a very large stock in all
kinds of Groceries, Provisions, Crock-
ery, Glassware and Fancy Goods. My
stock is well assorted in all lines, all
new and fresh, and will sell all kinds
of "goods from now until JANUARY
15th, 1895, at. prices t -hat will startle
the whole town and country. There
is no need of nie quoting prices, as I
have not space to do so, but will ex-
tend a cordial invitation to all to, call
and get some of the
GREAT BARGAIN• S
THAT ARE NOW GOING.
This is no humbug. Come one
come all, and satisfy yourselves that
I am selling all kind's of goods cheaper
than any other .house in, the trade.
WANTED.—All lands of Poultry,.
Batter and Eggs, for which the' high -
et market price will be paid. Don't
forget the cheap store..
A. G. AULT, C4th.
THE STUDIO, SCOTT'S BLOCK,
And see the above and many other photo novel.
ties for the holidays.
Wm. D. TROTT.
A REALLY PAETTY PICTURE FRAME
• FOR 20 CENTS. A
L4tralia will be opened on Christmas and
1 New Year days.
PAPST'S
BOOKSTORE
Is th6 placc to buy your Christmas
anti New Year's gifts at right prices.
We are showing the largest assort-
ment ever shown in Seaforth.
WHY NOT
Reaolymade Clothing,
—CONSISTING OF—
Men's and Youths' Suits,
Overcoats, Odd Coat?,
Odd Pants, Odd Vests,
- Overalls, Smocks, •
Or anything in the Clothina line, at
prices lower than any offere'd in the
country. We proclaim this -the most
remarkable -opportunity ever presented
in Seaforth. The sale of these pro-
nounced bargains begins and ends in.
holiday season only.
Ear SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
McCOSH &JEFFERY,
CARMICHAEL'S BLOCK,
SEAFORTH.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
LN TILE ESTATE OF WJLIkili LANG.
All perverts having claims against the estate of.
Williatn Lang, late of Varna, pump maker, are re-
quired to send particulars of the emote to the under-
signed Solicitor for the Administrator, on or before
the 291h of December, 1891. After Attie% date the
Administrator will distribete the estate among the
parties entitled, having reference to the claims of
which notice shall have been given.
F. 110.1411:E8TED.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS,
All persons indebted to the estate of geld William
Lang, are required to pay their accounts tO the un-
dersigned, Solicitor -for the Administrator on or be-
fore said 29th December, 1804, atter which date all
unsettled accaunts will be entered for suit.
F. HOLMESTED.
Seafortb, November 2311, 1894. 1409-2
Dr. McLellan, London,
Is loading up for his Christmas pilgrimage. He finds we are headquarters for
everything in the way of holiday presents. The store is 4u11 oft elegant and
appropriate presents, and it don't take a fortune to buy them either. • Any-
thing and everything in the way of Dress Goods, Mantles, Ladies' and Gents'
Underwear at -wholesale prices. Ladies' Vests at 25c, worth 40c.
Handkerchiefs, fancy and plain, lc each ; handkerchiefs--railk; plain and
fancy, 10o each, hemstitched, worth 20c; men's large white handkerchiefs,
fancy border, two for 5c; hemstitched handkerchiefs, plain, regalar 10c, now
5c; Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs 12e, worth 25c; motto handkerchiefs,
Merry Christmas, two for 5c. Satin pin cushion covers, 12 inches square, 5c
each ; Infants' Bibs for 5c, worth 10c; Infants' Bibs for 10c worth 20c;.
men's heavy wool mitte 15c, worth 30c; 1adie8.1 and gents' Kid iitts, fur tope,
for 60c' per pair; Grey Flannels as low as 10c to 14c. All -wool Blankets—
we are clearing at wholesale prices. Men's clerical collars, all sizes, two for
Sc. Call in and inspect our stook, and our prices are away down.
You will save dollars and cents by buying from
Buy where you can save rnonty, and
at the same time have the largest and
best collection to choose from. If you
would) do as above, you must go to
PANT'S BOOKSTORE
SEAFORTH.
U' We invite inspection and com-
parison of prices.
234 Dundas Str‘et, Specialist on the
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
Graduate of the New York Eye and Ear Hasp:tali,
'889. Post Graduate Course at the Novi York Peet
Graduate Iledical Sehool and Hospital on the Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat, 1802. Eyes Tested, Full
stock of Artifical Eyes, Spectacles and Lenses. Will
be at the
RATTENBORY HOUSE, CLINTON,
ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1994.
llours Si. EL to 4 p. m. Chsrges Moderate.
1801x52
-
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
CARDNO'S BLOCK, - - - - SEAFORTH.
••••••••
mas Novelties
ATTHE G -011131\T iIcXN
oaesea,_
DON'T you KNow
oply a couple of weeks to
OHRISTMAS
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 steel;Arto-k
• type colored Engravings; Im-
• imitation pastel Chromos, etc,
A lam 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 Bushes, Pon Pons, Frills, 'Wash Silks, Table Scarfs, Table Cpvers, Sze.,
we have a choice selection.
Also a large stock of Dress Goods, suitable ,for Christmas presents, at
rock prices.
GENTS' FPRNISHINGS.
Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Mufflers, Hats, Caps, Sze., at prices to suit the times.
Si/frill-I STEFJT
SUCCESSORS TO R. JAMIESON.
Cheaper TaN Cheapest.
We are better Fepared than ever
to make the public large family photos.
Don't aeglect to have a family group
taken when all are home for Christmas.
All work made on thedullest days be-
tween the hours of 9'a. m. and 4 p. m.
The days are short, come early, 1 ant
showing nice samples of Crayon Por-
traits, see them before ordering. I
make every kind of pictures known to
• the trade.
Bauslaugh's,
THE RELIABLE PHOTOGRAPHER,
POaTII-
1403
WIT "Y`-` 1\41—Or1l
•THE CANADA
BUSINES COLLEGE
Chat am, Ont.
Is still far in advance of its competitors in thorough
lv.ork, and getting ita HtudChlte placed in choice
A. E. Yates, from Washington, Michigan, graduate
of Shorthand Depart.ntcnt, has been placed by us as
stenographer with Col. Hadley, New.York City.
David Walker, graduate -of Business Department.
(a fornaer teacher) has secured an excellent position
with a firm in Defianee, Ohio. Fu'l pa•ticulars Pot
yet to hand. One of these receives 85e, and the
other $65 per month.
IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE BEST.
School will reopen, after Christmas vacation on
Wednesday, January 2nd. For further particulars
and catalogue, address
1 D. WIcLAdiliLAN Chatham.
1408-2