HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-01-17, Page 5L890.
sionstallsallan
crow&
the result,
out 8.40, or
after the
ng are the
iltoin 108;
,turer, 14;
n Metcalf,
we 40; Sel-
, (by what
led the hal-
:sin counted
ielly's votes
segri 148 to
; McGee's
from 40 to
0. The in-
t the caridi-
ground that
osed to be
her examt-
council is,
ssrsd-'
Vilford and
r.—A mud-
auapices of
be held on
ry 29, in the
programme
irsist of read-
Wingham, a
and musical
• Tyn.phony
ary and musi-
ter and vicin-
ntaitiment a
Lot miss.
e latest busi-
i of Mr. Jas.
mere/ business
Dane. who
assistant for
[s a popular
doubt do as
Lteen done in,
3son litiS also
to Howson
ake possession
are well, and
command a
toed that the
Mr. Gibson's
v.—At the an-
kh inst. the
Vroxeter Her-
e appointed
ace -President,
-Jim. Knox, J.
as, C. Willits
=store 'V. J.
iouglas ; Secre-
Batmen W. M.
e the Society
being a balance
-A meeting of
• Institute was
L. the 13th and
a good atten-
e second day.
lent McFadden,
ress of Farmers'
of the Ontario
who spoke of
e atmosphere in
Er. G. C.Caston,,
m orchard, _Mr.
lo talked about
griculture, and
m, whose topic
subjects were
arioua speakers
were commented
Le practical far -
Mr. Jas. Elliott, -
el a sample of
lo, and narrated
ice on this com-
a the evening of
Lument was held,
adtable way by
large aadience
te programme of
a music. Prof.
also spoke, the
agriculture and
e of the grape.
Id-
nounces a grand
boos at surprisingly
eke room for spring
ie. H. F. EDWARDS,
' 1153-2
-The annual bud -
Finley Branch Ag -
held on the 9th
el, when a very
'- the year's busi-
l-ie following offi-
President, Geo.
et, Wm.- Townse
erer, James Arm -
los. Wilds, Alex.
darrison, Robert
iton, John Dunn,
ce, Jahn Steven-
rge Woods, Frank
1
an Esson was herej
bhly business trip.
Is has reeved from '
te )layfield.—The
y last/did consid-
is neighborhood,
reeking windows
ces.—One of our
, men, Mr. Frank
very Well known
r and dealer in
second hand cloth -
Ling. He fie always
lx, AndreW Stalker
tchen, adjoining his
auhle Lin.e.—Rev.
U. the pulpit of St.
'Sunday la.st.—The
are almost tired
Veather and snow.
have. sleighing and
t there is no public
r.
rave.
CIET17.—The annual
embers of the at
tural Society was
hotel . on Thursday
number of members
John Robertson took
aditor's report was
[its to the amount of
▪ in prizes, &c.,
a.,lance in the tress -
41,09. The balance
nus year's showing.
'capering under the
at. The following
()hated : President,
ice- Preeident,C harks
rs, R. Stonehouse,
-ry, Thomas Bielby,
Stirling, R. Corley,
Harrison ; auditors,
ies Bone; Treasurer,
• ; Secretary, Finlay
SAIMAiY 17, 1890.
0000-•••••"---"'1"
Glenfa.rrow.
IEP NorrY.s,--School re -opened last
Tuesday. Mr. W. Farrell, of Atwood,
bss been engaged as teacher for the
present year.—Mr. Allan Franck had
she, misfortune to cut his foot one day
last week while working in t the bush.—
quite a number from here attended the
sleeting of the East Huron Farmers'
institute held in Wroxeter this week.—
There are several cases of influenza and
measles in this vicinity.—Wood bees
are now the order of the day and dane
eing parties of the night.—One of the
eacariel houses here will have a tenant
before ,flong.—Miss Laura Morton, of
Toronto, is at present visiting her
sister, Mrs. D. Cassell.—Mr. Wallace
Chrysler, who has resided in the State
of Oregon fbr the past ten years, was
i
Veiting his friends here last week.—
Mr. Frank and Miss Jessie McM icken,
of Oxford County, are visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity.—Master
Eddie Campbell, of 13lyth, is spending a
few weeks with friends here.—Mr.'
James Wray has rented his farm to his,
on John for a term of years.—Mr.
Anson Chrysler has sold his farm near
here in the township of Turriberry, con -
twining 178 acres, to Mr. Robert Me-
intosh, of the 7th. concession of Howick,
for the sum of $5,700. • It is a good
farm and well worth every cent paid
for it. 'Kr. Chrysler will have his sale
of farm stock and implenients in a short
time.
formed for the purpose of carrying' on a
brokerage and -commission business, act-
ing between the producers and the con-
suming markets of ' both the United
Kingdom and Great Britain, including
our local markets.
Her Pretty Teeth.
In a Vine street car, the other day,
says the Cincinnati Times -Star, were
an old gentleman with an ear -trumpet
and a very pretty young woman, accom-
panied by a little boy. She smiled at
intervals on the boy, and showed her
pretty teeth ilea bewitching way. All at
once the old man said, in the way so pec-
uliar to so many deaf people who do not
know how to modulate their voices, so
loud as to be audible all over the car,,:
"I only paid $5 for my upper teet.
What did yours cost ?" To say that
the pretty woman was mad is putting
it mildly. She flounced around with
a flush of anger blazing in her cheeks,
and signaled the conductor to let her
out at the next crossing.
Grey.
TOWNSHIP NOTES.--M.r. and Mrs.
James Shaw, of the 16th concession, re-
ceived a visit last Friday from their
daughter and husband, Mrs. and Mr.
Win. Davy, of Chiselhurst, who were
to :start on Wednesday, 15th inst.,
for Mountain View; California.—There
was awood bee,followed by a dance in the
evening, at Thos. Innis', on the 14th
concession, on Tuesday of last week.
These affairs are getting quite common
in this neighborhood..
--OBITUARY, —Mrs. John McIntosh,
who died on luesday night of last week,
had been suffering for some time with
'that most fatal of serious diseases, dia-
betes. She was always of a cheery,
genial and friendly disposition, and a
kind neighbor. She will be much miss-
ed by her afflicted husband and family,
and also by a large circle of intimate
friends. Her brother, two sisters, and
some other relatives from North East -
hope, came up to see her face mice more
before the last sad rites were performed.
She was a consistent member of the
Presbyterian church, and before she
died she expressed to her pastor, Rev.
D. B. McRae, her firm faith in the
Saviour, and her assurance of eternal
salvation-
-William Stewart, of the 16th con-
cessien, commonly known as Lame Wil -
.
ememmeememeemieemma
THE ITUAON XPOSIT011.0
of GM to Miss Mary R. Breekenridgei I
Goderioh, . -
WATTS—WHITING.—At the residence of G.
Whiting, brother to the bride, on the 26th
ult., by Rev. Mr. Cartwright, Mr. John M.
Watts, of Boissevain, Manitoba, to Miss
Annie Ti., third daughter of Mr. Catch
Whiting, of Workman, Manitoba, formerly
of Brussels. -
GIVELIN—FLYNN.—At the RomanCatholic
Church, Hulled, on the 8th inst., by Rev.
- Father West, Mr. Patriok Givolin, of Mc-
Killop, to Miss Mary Flynn, only daughter of
Mrs. Flynn, of the 6th concesaion of Hul-
lett.
KINYON—HARLAND.—At the residence of the
bride's father; 170 Myrtle street, Detroit, on
the let inst., by Rev. Dr. Frazer, of Caro,
Michigan, Mr. Marcellus Kinyon, of Caro,
Michigan, to Miss Jennie Harland, eldest
daughter of Mr. George Harland, formerly
of Clinton, and sister of Will Harland,
Clinten.
WARNOCK—MURRAY.-e0n the morning of
New Year's day, at her own resid-ence, Al-
bert street, Goderich, by Rev. James A. An-
derson, B. A., Margaret .Murray to William
Warnock, of Algoma.
MoKEITII—BARNLEY.—At the residence of
the bride's father, Ashfield, on the let inst.,
by Rev. Mr. Strongir.e,n, Mr. Thomas A. Mc-
- Keith, to Miss Mary C., only daughter of
Mr. John Beenley.
VEITCH—McALISTER.—At the residence of
the bride's father, township of Grey, on the
feh inst., by Rev. Mr. Forest, Mr Robert
Veitch, of North Dumfries, to Mise Mar-
garet Ann, daughter of Wm. McAlister;
Esq.
McDONALD—McDOUGALL..e-In Lucknow, on
New Year's day, by Rev A. McKay, at the
residence of the bride, Mr F. L. McDonald,
to Miss Cassie McDougall, all of Lucknow.
daugh r of Mr. James Breckenridge, o
Boy Character.
It is the greatest delusion in the world
for a boy to get the idea. that his life
is of no consequence, and that the char-
acter of it will not be noticed. A.man-
ly, truthful boy will shine like a star in
any. community. A boy may possess as
much of noble character as a man. He
may so speak and live the truth that
there, shall be no discount on his word.
And there are such noble, Christian
boys, and wider and deeper than they
are apt to think, is their influence. They
are the king boys among their fellows,
having an immense influence for good,
and loved and respected because of the
simple fact of living the truth.—Child's
Paper.
lie, who has been long anfavorably
d
•
A Tale With a Moral.
A heavy rain was falling and the
street car was crowded. A sweet young
girl entered and glanced timidly around..
"Take my seat miss," exclaimed the
hollow-eyed consumptive near the door,
seeing that the burly, beef -fed man sit-
ting next to him did not offer to rise.
"' Thank you, air," she replied. And
that sweet young girl' with dripping
gossamer sat down by the side of the
burly individual and drenched him with
cold. rain water, while the hollow-eyed
consumptive hung on to a strap, dry
and happy. Politenesas is its own re-
ward.—Chicago Tribune.
111111MINIMIIIIMMIUMMINIMINNII
Terra Cotta Lumber.
"Terra cotta lumber Is distined to
assume great importance in the future
as a building material than during the
last two years," says a Chicago builder.
"Its cheapness as compared to brick
and wooden material for many purposes,
with its positively fireproof qualities can
not help but make it a prime favorite
known by the people of Walton and the with the builders of the better grade of
neighboring country, died of intim:ma.-
, tory rheumatism and heart disease, on
Friday, the 10th inst,, aged 44 years.
Though he was physically incapacitated
for. many kinds of labor, he has for a
long time past prosecuted very assidu-
ously and energetically the ,business of
supplying the country people with all
kinds of useful and necessary articles
for household use, using a horse and
wagon for that purpose. By this means
he was able to support himself and his
aged mother. The latter -will sadly
miss him, and indeed he will be missed
by all who knew him.
I I I I MU, .1,111.1M..... I I I OIMMEIMM
Brucefteld.
ACCIDENT.— While Mr. John McIn-
tosh was splitting wood, his axe caught
in the clothes line, and in coming down
cut an ugly gash over his left tereple.Dr.
Elliot was called in, stitched and dress-
ed the wound, and we are glad to note
Mr. McIntosh is rapidly recovering.
CHURCH MATTERS.—The meetings in
Union Church during the week of pray-
er were well attended. The anneal
meeting of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society was held on Thursday
evening during the Week of Prayer,
and was quite a success. An address
on Missions was given by the pastor.
Choice vocal and instrumental _music
was given by the choir. Miss Mamie
McIntosh presided at the organ, and
Mr. Wm. Fotheringham ably occupied
the chair. The reports of the Society
for the pit year were very encouraging.
.01710ERS INSTALLED. —The following
officers were installed in Brucefield
Star Council, Royal Templars of Tem-
perance last Monday evening: Rev. J.
H. Simpson, S. C.; Alex. Mustard, V.
C.; Win. Bell,- P. C.; Jennie Fother-
inghem, R. S.; Jessie Dowser, A. R. S,;
Mamie Mcintash, F. S.; Maggie Dow-
ser, Treasurer; Wm. Simpson, H.; John
Snider, D. H.; James Allan, Chap.;
Wm. Dowser, Guard ; James Dallas,
Sentinel. After the installation a suit-
able repast was served by the _ladies.
The Council intend having a grand so-
cial at Brother James Dallas' very,
shortly,
Births.
GUTTERIDGE.—In Seaforth, on the 13th inst.,
the wife of Mr. F. Gutteridge, of twins,—
son and daughter, eon still born.
SIMPSON,—In Grey, on the 28th ult. the wife
of Mr. James Simpson, of a daughter.
HOLTZHAUER.—In Blyth, on New Year's day,
the wife of Mr. E. Heltzhauer, of a daugh-
ter.
MORR1SON.—In Hibbert, on the 14th inst., the
wife of MT. James Morrison, of a son.
-j0FINSTON.—At 3,615 Clark avenue, St. Louis,
Missouri, U. S., on December 22nd, the wife
of Mr. W. J. Johnston, of a daughter.
and springers, choice, $00 to $85. ° Sheep and
!amble—Sheep firm, and° strong demand : lambs
and fully 260 off for light; over 100 Can-
ada' sold at e6:90 ; best sheep, $6.60 to $5.75.
Hogs. --Local butchers bought liberally, and
there was a good New York demand for light
weights, prices maintained at -$8.75 for Yorkers.
Cuweelo, January 4.4th.—Hogs
m—Market act-
ive and fir, with prices 5o to 10o higher. Cat-
tle.—Market slow, 10c lower; beeves, $8.30 to
$5: bulk. $3 60 to $4.50; stockers and feeders,
$2.20 to $8.15. Sheep.—Strong, 5c to 10c higher;
muttons, $3.50 to $5,40; stockers, $3.40 to $4,20;
lambs at $5 to $8.26.,
TosOST0, January 15.—Cattle,—The best
beeves were selling at 4e per pound, and though
this figure as too high for some of the local
dealers the price was well maintained, and
everything offering disposed of. Good cattle
sold for 3' to ; secondary for 3 to 310, and in-
ferior for21-to elo per pound. Taken altogether,
the market this morning was the best we have
had for some time. Among the sales weie one
lot of seven head, averaging 925 DR sold at $30
each; another lot of 16, averaging 1,000 lbs,
at 3eoper Ib; a lot of 16, averaging 1,025 les,
sold at $88 each; lot ol four, leveraging 1,100
lbs, sold at $40 each; a lot of 18, averaging 1,084
lbs, sold at 4e per pound; a let of 21, averaging
980 lbs, sold at $34 each ; lot of 19, averaging
850 lbs, sold at $26.40 eaeh; a lot of 22, averag-
ing 1,050 lbs. sold at $39 each; a lot of 18, aver-
aging' 923 lbs, sold,at $3.60 per cwt. Sheep and
Lambs.—Prices are a little better, and ell were
sold early at from $5.25 to $6, which al e better
figures than have ruled for a long time. One
bunch of eight sheep, averaging 125 lbs old
at
$5.75 each: a bunch df 26 (mixed) sold at $5.25
each, and a bunch of 18 sold at $6 each. Hogs.
—Store and light fat sold at from $4 to $4.30 per,
cwt; heavy hogs are wanted at $4 per cwt. The
demand is steady for all descriptions at about
these figures.
Deaths.
RATTENBURY.—In Clinton, on the 9th inst..
Josep iiliattenbury, Sr., aged 70 yeaas and
11 months.
SCOTT.—In Clinton, on the 8th inst. Walter
Scott, infant son of Mr. John Scott, aged 1
1
month and 21 days.
McLEAN.—At Belgra.ve, on the 7th inst., Mary
Jane McLean, sister of Mr. Hugh MeLean,of
Biyth, aged 36 years
McBRIEN.—In Goderioh township, on the 27th
ult., Mary Jane, wife of Mr. David McBrien,
Jr., aged 31 -years.
MA1NES.—At Hills Green, on the 4th inst.,
William George Mines, aged 24 years.
AYOTTE.—In Bayfield; on the 7th inst., it the
residence of her parents, Mr. end Mrs.
Gelfroy, Mary Delia, wife of Mr. Levi
Ayotte, aged 22 years.
HOOD.—In Staniey, on the 13th inst., John
Hood, third son of the late Joseph Hood,
aged 40 years and 11 months. J
COMBER.—In Harpurhey, on the 10th ;inst.,
Eliza Pecock, wife of Mr. Edward Comber,
aged 65 years.
someasuessmo
THE MARKETS.
structures everywhere, both in this
country and abroad. It 'is cheaper
than brick, weighing only, about one-
third as muchseand for many purposes
purposes is vastly superior. One thing
to recommend it to lumbermen is the
fact that a large precenta,ge of the waste
product of the sawmill—the sawdust—
can be profitably utilized it its manufac-
ture, sawdust being shipped at the pre-
sent time from -Muskegon to Chicago
for this purpose. Ht all of the leading
mill centres many dollars could, be annu-
ally saved by the organization of the
'Om' companies for the manufacture of
this modern product. While there may
not be 'millions in it,' yet there is suffi-
cent inducement to justify every mill -
man at least to investigate it merits,
Chicago builders are largely utilizing
it."
1111111111=11.110111MIMINIMMEIN
—Mr. Peter Campbell, one of Stan-
ley's progressive farmers, has bought
from Mr. W. Moffat, of the 4th conces-
sion of Stanley, the 50 acres that butts
his own lot. He gave the sum of $1,650
for it.
—The tcital debt of Mitchell is about
$40,290, while Listowel .has a debt of
about $80,000.
—There ed at the residence of her
brother, Mt. John Murray,- in Strat-
ford, on the 4th inst. Mary Murray,
aged 72 years, formerly of North East -
hope. Deceased came to Canada from
Glenquaich, Perthshire, Scotland, in the
year 1847, with -her parents, John and
Janet Murray. Of the family, only her
brother and sister, Mr. John Murray,
of Stratford, and Ars. John Anderson,
of North Easthope, survive. She was
an aunt of Mr. J. J. Conacher, barris-
ter, Gretna, Manitoba, Mrs. H. T.
Butler, and Miss Annie Conacher, of
,Stratford. She was a woman of kindly
disposition and was much esteemed by
a large circle of friends. Her remains
were interred in Bell's church burying
ground, North Easthope, on the sixth
inst.
—Last Tuesday afternoon Mr. Peter
Knapp, a well. -known resident of Listo-
wel, ded very suddenly. He was as.
sistingva farmer in unloading two large
hogs which he had just purchased when
he fell over dead. A rupture ()la ves-
sel of the heart is the supposed cause of
his sudden death. Mr. Knapp had been
&resident of Listowel for a number of
years, and was highly respected for his
industrious and social qualities. 11e
spent last season in Manitoba, where he
purchased a farm of 380 acres in the
neighborhood of Virden, and was mak-
ing preparations to remove to the
Prairie Province with his family in the
spring. He Was a strong, healthy man,
in the prime of life, and his terribly
sudden taking off has shocked the com-
munity. Deceased was a brother-in-
law of Mr. George Hess, M. P. P., and
was a prominent Mason and Workman.
The funeral took place on Thursday and
was conducted by the brethren of Ber-
nard Lodge 225, A. F. & A. M., and
Listowel Lodge 199, A. 0. U. W.
SsAroarH, January 16,
F -all Wheat per bushel ... .. ... .. 0 82 to
Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 82 to
Oats per bushel 0 27 to
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loose.... . • • . .... 0 1.5 to
Butter, tub ' 0 16 to
Eggs... ... . .... ., .... - -.......0 17 to
Flour, per 100 The 2 60 to
Hay per ton 6 00 to
Hides per 100 lbs 2 50 to
Sheepskine each 0 76 to
Wool 0 18 to
Potatoes per bushel, 0 40 to
Salt- (retail) per berrel.. 1 26 to
Wood per cord (long)
Wood per cord (short)
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 lbs
0 64 to
0 36 to
• ..
.....emmesierememea
SALE REGISTER.
On Wednesday, January 29th, at
1 o'clock p. in, on Lot 19, Concession
5, Hay, Farm, Stock and Imple-
ments. Conrad Soldan, proprietor; E.
Bossenberry, auctioneer,
On Saturday, January 25th, at two
o'clock p. in., at T. Brown's Auction
Room, Seaforth, a consignment of
Hardware and Silverware. T, Brown-,
Auctioneer.
1889
0 84
O 84
0 28
O 66
O 38
O 18
I I I in =I MO .• "..."1".""
4.4
ADV.g-RTI$ING.
For the past tvfo years we haye- addressed the publie through THE
EXPOSITOR, ceiling their attention to the fact diat we sell the Cheapest
Clothing in the County; quality, make and style, considered. .A -s
result we have had a great many callers to see our Esta,blislament and
examine our StoCk, and we are happy to say our
TRADE HAS INOREIASED
Tonseqnence. When we make the statement thA,t we sell the Cheap -
In
cst Clothing in this Section we are h9nest about iti We mean exactly
what we say. We do not pay a large sum for this space for fun, but
-
back up all our statements. The big trade for Fall and Winter is now
over, and to tell the truth we are disgusted with it. A combination of
business, but fortunately we did -
HOGS WANTED.
Farmere hurty on your store hogs and fatten
them for the market from January to June.
We have determined to abandon the packing
of dressed hogs in order to wake the packing of
hogs a business throughout the yee.r. We shall
endeavor to buy at whatever the price is, enough
live hogs during these month i to run our pack-
ing house As this business is being neglected
during the late winter and spring months, we
think those who have hogs suitable for our re-
quirements will reap a big benefit. We want
hogs not less than 140 pounds, and not over 220
pounds and will give a handsome price for the
same. Recollect we shall not buy a dressed hog
this winter, whereas we packed 15,000 dressed
hogs after January 1, last winter.
J. L GRANT & CO., Ingersoll.
O 16
2 60 to _
1 60 to 2 00
090 to 100
4 60 to 550
2 00 to 300
00 to 525
O 17
2 50
7 00
2 75
1 26
O 20
O 45
1 26
3 50
OLIN roN, January 16, 1890
0 80 to $0 84
.... 80th 084
. 0 27 to 028
35 to 038
F.4 to 0 56
Fall Wheat per bushel.
Spring Wheat per bushel
Oats per bushel...—. . • . •
Barley per bushel ......
Peas per bushel ......
Butter
Eggs
Hay per ton
POtatOeS per bushel,
Hides per 100 Is
•
Bluevale.
THE CHEESE FACTORY. —The annual
meeting of the Bluevale Cheese and
Butter Factory Company will be held
in the Foresters' hall, Bluevale,on Wed-
nesday, January 22nd, 1890, at 2 cdaeloek
p. in., sharp, for the election of officers,
and any other businese that may be
brought before ,the meeting. At the
close of the annual meeting a discount
on charge for making cheese of 4 mills
per pound will be paid to patron share-
holders. From the annual report which
has been printed andtirculated we learn
the following particulars: Total amount
of milk received in 1889, 2,831,037
pounds. Total amount of cheese made
in 1889, 265,065 pounds. Average
pounds milk to pounds cheese for sea-
son, 10 68-100 pounds. Average price
cheese was sold at per pound, 9 96-100
cents. Average coat of drawing milk,
8 mills per gallon. Average cost of Mak-
__kg cheese, including all expenses, ex-
cept renewals and repairs, 1 80-100
cants per pound. The total receipts of
the fectery for the year amounted to
$30,231, and the disbursements to $30,-
486. Of thie amount the sum of $21,-
883,84 was paid to the patrons for milk,
and the making of the cheese for the
season amounted to $5,938. The whey
for the season sold for $413.56. This is
one of the largest and most successful
factories- in the country, and the patrons
fully appreciate the benefit it is to them.
I i I I IN I I I I I I MI I I I I MI I I I I I= I I
Cord wodd.
Wool per lb
......
.... 0 16 to 016
.... 0 17 to 017
.. 00 to 700
O 40 to 0 45
2 75
400
• ..
Pork, per 100 lbs
2 Eerto
3 00 to
O 18 to 0 20
5 00 to 6 25
IMPORTANT NOTICES
1
circumstances
made a very poor
"••••
not overbuy.
We are now through for this season and are busy figuring for
Spring, about which we will talk later on.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
THE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS, CLINTON, ONT.
LA GRIPPE, or INFLUENZA,
5
HURRAH FOR THE
p Tail/A.-3E13.
Right now we are ready for business
with our immense assortment of Christ -
mu Gifts. EVen Santa Claus is aston-
ished at our display.
The New,. the Novel and the
Beautiful
Are all included in our splendid line of
FANCY GOODS and
• - NOVELTIES,
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
BOOKS, TOYS and
NOTIONS:
Old Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Tightness or Oppression of the
Chest, and' all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs are rapidly and surely
cured by the now
TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted a Teacher
holding a 2nd class certificate, for School
Section No. 4, McKillop. Duties to commence
1st March. Applications stating salary desired
will be received by the undersigned until Feb-
ruary 10th, 1890_ ALEX. KERR, Seaforth P. 0.
1153-4 -
_ .
NOTICE.—$.TOLEN OR LOST.—The under-
signed hereby cautions the public dot to
take or buy a promissory note, which he lost,
given by James and Albert Overholt to the
undersigned and dated on or about Obtober 1st,
1888,. for One year, for the sum of Sixty Dollars
and Interest. AMOS OVERHOLT, Zurich P. 0.
January 8th, 1890. 1153x4
VARM TO RENT.—One hundred acres being
lot 23, concession 4, Stanley. it is in a
good state of cultivation and well fenced, it has
been under grass for a number of years with the
exception of 16 acres, it is woll watered with a
never failing spring. Buildings good, and a
good orchard,. It will be rented on reason-
able terms, apply to WM. MOFFAT, lot 23, con-
cession 3. Stanley, Brueefield P. 0. 1153x4
TORONTO,Jail. 16.—Fall wheat, E0.88 to $0.88;
spring, $0.83 to $0.86; oats, 293 to 31c; peas, 550.
to 60c; barley, 38c to 46a ; hay, per ton, $8.00 to
$1300 ; butter, 20c to 23c; potatoes, per bag
$0.65 to $0.70; eggs, per doz., 22e to 25c;
dreeeed hogs, per 100 lbs., $5.25 to 85.75.
---*-----
LivisareoL, Jan. 15. — Spring wheat, 7s 51d
red winter, 7s 00,1d ; California No. 1, 7s 5d
California No. 2, Os 00d; oats, Os 00t1 ebarley, Os
Od ; peas, 5s 08d, pork, 5406d ; cheese, 52.06d.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, January 1.—Butter.—The better
grades are scarce and firm at 17 to 18c for finest
tub, and 15i to 18c for selected large rolls. The
bulk of the rolls are selling at 14 to 15c, and
there are more offered than are wanted. Low
and medium grades sold in odd packages from 8
to 13e. Creamery, 22 to 260. Eggs.—Canadian
fresh offered to -day at 22 to 230, and lined at 16
to 18e.
se
MONTREAL, January 14.—Butter.—There Is
quite a biz stock of roll butter here, and it is
selling mighty slowly at 14 to 160. It is almost
as dull as ordinary dairy, that i -saying a good
deal. We quote prices: Fine fall creamery, 23
to 240; finest Townships, 20 to 22c; good to
fine, 17 to 18c; Western, 15 to 16c.
—Mr. A. McD. Allan, of Goclerich,
has been appointed to the position of
outside manager of the Imperial Pro
duce Company, of Toronto, a position
which his business ability and tact well
qualify him to fill. This company is
11. I I MI I
Local Notices.
PIANOS AND ORGANS. —A few Second-
hand Pianos and Organs for sale or to rent
cheap. Call at once. SCOTT BROS., Seaforth.
1152-3
MR. HUGH GIetEVE wishes to announce
to his numerous customers that he keeps con-
stantly on hand at the Seaforth Seed Store,
Flour, all kinds of Feed for Horses and Cattle,
Manitoba Oil Cake, sold by the pound or ton,
• Thorley Food and Bowers' Ammoniated Food
for flowers. 1146
SETTLE Ur.—All persons indebted to
me will please settle up their accounts at once
as I cannot possibly carry accounts over fkm
one year to another.. All accounts unpaid on
1st of February next will be charged ten per
cent. interest until paid.TriomAs COVENTRY,
Seaforth. 11624
•
-••• -
Celebrated A. B. C. Remedy,
et ,
-Mt
The prescription of an old and experienced physician. It does not de-
bilitate the system like other cough medicines do, but, on the contrary,
s trengthens the whole body, tones up the stomach, increases the ap-
petite, and at the same time facilitates expectoration, by raising the
phlegm like magic, stopping the distressing cough and removing all
s oreness and irritation of the lungs. It is also a sure preventative and
c ure of the terrible destroyer Consumption, if taken in the early stage
of the disease. Small size package 50c,large size $1.
We offer a great variety of appropriate
presents for Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children. We can supply a suitable
gift for old or young, at any sum you
may desire to expend.
Our Elegant Holiday Stock. is
a Popular Stock in all
Respects.
Selected to meet all requiremen&,_ which
we aye prepared to furnish at prices
lower than the lowest.
ESTRAY. CATTLE. — Strayed from the
premiees of the undersigned, Lot 27, con-
cession 4, Morris, about the 24th of May last,
a one year old red steer and heifer marked
with hog Anson lower side of right ear. Any •
information leading to the recovery of these
animals will be suitablk rewarded: J. M.
MARTIN, Brussels P. 0. 'e 1153x4
A GREAT OHANC.E.
. The undersigned offers for sale at a rate on
'the dollar. the whole of his stock -in -trade
amountieg to about $9,000. The annual turn-
over is about $24,000 and the stand one of the
best in the county. He also offers the -store,
60x24, with excellent cellarage of same dimen-
sions, warehouse containing tailor and shoe
shops, 2818, his dwelling with all the neces-
sary outbuildings and modern cOnvt niences,
vacant lot and the two grain stores at Kippen
Statien' This is an, excellent opportunity for a
live business man to secure a well established
business in excellent condition.
D. WEISMILLER, Kippen.
N. B.—All parties indebted to me are here-
by requested to call and settle up and save
costs. 1153
Horse Markets.
MONTREAL, January 14.—The horsetrade has
been more active of late, both on local account
and for the American trade. During the past
week the shipments to the United States were
102 horses costing $10,119.56, or an average of
$99.21 each. The highest -priced large lot were
22 horses, which cost here $2,825, and the lowest
priced lot were 9 horses which cost only $477, or
an average of $53 each
TortoNro, 'January 15.—The offerings to -day
consisted principally of heavy -draught and gene-
ral purpose animals. About 25 Montana ponies
were offered, which sold from $25 to $50. Three °
car loeds of horses went to the North-West, and
the rOinainder were disposed of to local buyers.
No American buyers were on the market, and
himberinen were not purchasing. The mild
weatherhas seriously interfered with the de-
mand for horses, while the offerings all through
have been large, and this has kept prices down.
Following are particulars of the principal sales
effected ateCerand's repository to -day: B g, 6,
yrs, 16 hds, $155; B m, 5 yrs, 16 hds, $170; Br
en, 6 yrs, 16 hds, $180; Br ni, 5 yrs,16 hds,
$175 ; Pr g MS, Sand 6 yrs, 15-3 hds, $315 ; Br in,
15-3 hds, $60; Rn g, 4 yrs, 15-3 hds. $165; B g,
7 yrs, 15-3 hds, $160; B cr, 6 yes, 16 hds, $162;
Pr br ms, 4 and 7 yrs, 16 hds, $320; B g, 4 yrs,
16 hds, $172: B g, 5 yrs, 16 hds, $145 ; B g, 6
yree16 hds, $120 ; Blk 5 yrs, 16 lids, $122: B
in, 9 yrs, 16 hds, $107 ; B m, 4 yrs, 16 hds, $135 ;
B in, 8 yrs, 16 hds, $150 ; B m, 6 yrs, 16 hds,
$100 ; Ch g, 5 yrs, 16 lads, $105 ; Br g, 5 yrs, 15-2
hds, $100; Pr g gs, 7 and 9 yrs, 15-3, $180; B m,
7 yrs, 15-2hds, $141 Blk m, 9. yrs, 15-2 hds,
$L20; Gm, 4 yrs, 15-2 lids, $150; 0g. 4 yrs,. 15-
2 hds, $130; Pr br m's,;7and 9 yrs, 16 hds, $310;
Blk m, 7 yrs, 16-2 hds, $110.
Live Stock Markets.
MUMMINIIIIM111111.11.01111111111MMINII
Marriages. .
HUTCHINSON — BSECKENRIDGE. — At the
residence of the' bride's uncle, .Mr. George
Edwards, on the 1st inst.; by Rev. Dr. Ure,
Mt. Cuthbert Hutchinson, Of the township
SOUTH HURON
Farmers' Institute.
A meeting of this
COP WORTH'S HALL,
and TUESDAY,
January 20
Institute will be held in
HENSALL, on -MONDAY
and 21., 1890,
C. W. PAPST
1. V. FEAR, DRUGGIST, SEAFORTH
SOLE PROPRIETOR AND MANUFACTURER.
Commencing at A o'clock, A. M. and con-
tinuing afternoon and evening on the 20th and
forenoon and afternoon on the 21st. The fol-
lowing gentlemen will read papers or give
addresses during the continuance of the meet-
ings : Professor James, Agricultural College
.Guelph, on "The Atmosphere in it's relation to
:
the Soil ; it's effects in connection with Tillage
and Draining." "Science in Agriculture and
Science in Feeding." William Cowan, V. S.,
Toronto, on" Stable Management of Horses ;"
Hone Breeding and BOOMS in Live Stock."
61. C. Gaston, Esq, on "Beautifying' our
Homes ;" "The Farmers' Orchard ;" "Culture
,of Small Fruits by Farmers." A number of
'local gentlemen have also agreed to read
papers on practical subjects connected with
farming. At thei evening meeting a good pro-
gramme of music will be given with addresses
from the visiting speakers and leading local
men. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Admission free.
MONTREAL, January leth.—The supply oLcat-
tle on the market to -day was very small ; a
large number of butchers were present. Best
beeves sold at about 4/c per pound, and pretty
good stock at 4c to 41c per pound ; common dry
COWS sold at about Vic, and the lean beasts sold
down to less than :-e.c per pound. The market
for burchers' cattle is very firm, and unless there
are more liberal supplies shortly .prices will go
up still higher. The few sheep and lambs offer-
ed to -day were of rather indifferent quality,
and sold at about '41-c per pound for mixed
lots. There are not many fat bogs being brought
to market, and prices continue at about 4in per
pound.
EAST 13O1'FALO, January 14th.—Cattle.—Ex-
port Cattle $4 to $4.65; prices a shade off,
stockers in 'limited supply, prices unchanged ;
there was a good demand for culls; miloh cows
JOHN HANNAH,
1162-2 Secretary.
THE WEATHER
CARDNO''S BLOCK, SEAFORiB.
Tel RICK HOUSE AND 'WAREHOUSE wrrit
JO ELEVATOR FOR SALE.—The under- -
signed offers for sale his commodious brick
house situated on Centre street, Viringhttra, -the
finest locetion in town. The house contains
nine rooms, good cellar, well, etc. Also Ware-
house with Elevator, both of which will be sold
cheap for cash. For full particulars apply to
E. NICOL, Boissevain, Manitoba.
The weather has been very Mild during the last month', and, as a
consequence, we have a few pieces of Worsted, Melt on and Nap Over -
coatings in various shades left over, and have decided to let them go at
greatly reduced rates rather than hold them over till next fall, and
allow them to become shop worn. We have also some very nice Win-
ter Suitings, and a few real nice pant lengths to dispose of in the same
manner, to make` room for our spring stock. Any comment on our
work is unndcessary, as the past record is sufficient.
READYMADE CLOTHING.
WM. BUCHANAN,
President
—THE
Musical Glass Players
In this department we have a small stock of Overcoats, Suits and
Pants, in which we can give you an exceptionally good bargain. These
goods are all made by the leading readymade clothing house of the Do-
mixxiqn; and for, style, durability and general appearance cannot be
beaten.,
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
We always keep in stock a good assortment of stylish Hats, Col-
lars and Ties, also some very nice all -wool Underclothing that must be
disposed of at any price. In fact, we have everything that is usually
found in a well -regulated tailoring establishment, Call and see us, and
you will be surprised at the wonderful bargains being otered.
..air •
0
CO
0
3
Sum
0
soxs Kos.k
t-4
A. CARDNO Cardno s Block, Seaforth.
•••,.
THE.
CANA IAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Established 1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000,000
REST, .$700,000
B. E. WALKER; GENERAL MANAGER.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted.
Drafts issued payable at all points in Canada, and the principal
cities in the United States,Great Britain, France, Bermucla.,&c.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest ,allowed.
INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND NOVEMBER IN EACH
MRS AND MISS SAGE,.
The Musical Glass Players. Engagements can
be made on very favorable terms, as a specialty
for either amateur or professional entertain-
ments, at which they will play twice in each
part of the programme. The following are
some of the selections played on these wonder-
ful glasses: "Sweet Spirit Hear my Prayer,"
"Her bright Smiles Haunt me Still," "Then
You'll Remember Me," " Nearer My God to
Thee," "Auld Lang Syne," "Ye Banks and
Braes,"" Huntsman's Chorus," " Rory Oletore,"
" Mulligan Guards," "Over the Hills to the -
Poor House," "No one to Welcome me Home,"
"Home Sweet Home," "The, Harp that once
thro' Tara's "Take Me Back Again
Kathleen," "Bridal Ring," "Blue Bells of
Scotland," "'Tie the Last -Rose of Summer,'
'Sweet Violets," 'Cricket on the Hearth,"
"Devil's Dream," "Flowers of Edinburgh,"
"The Girl I Left Behind Me." "Money Musk,"
"Campbell's are Coming," Waltzes, Hornpipes,
etc. in great variety, National Airs, English,
Irish and Scotch."
Addresir for terms, which will be found very
ativantageoua to Mechanics' Institutes, Band,
Charitable and Religious Concerts, and further
particulars, to
MRS. SAGE, Walton Ps Os, Huron Co., Ont.
1152
YEAR.
Special Attention given to the Collection of
Sales Notes.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor.
C ommerciai Paper and Farmers'
JOHN AIRD, Manager.
AA the County of Huron will meet mthe Court 1
NTOTICE.—The Council of the Corporation of
House in the Town of Gederich on Tuesday the
28th inst. PETER ADAMSON, Clerk. January
13th, 1890. 1153-2
---
White Ash and Oak Wanted.
SAMUEL TROTT, the Seaforth Tight Work
Cooper, is prepared to pay the highest price for
White Ash and Oak Stave Bolts and Logs de-
livered at his butter tub factory, near the
Market Houses Seaforth. Butter Tubs, Pork
Barrels, Churns, Wash Tubs, etc., constantly on
hand.
SAMIalla TROTT,
N. R. _Repairing as usuaL 11.53x2
cn
5
N. WASHINGTON,
M. D., L. C. P. S., and T. S.
Eminent Throat and Lung Sur-
geon,
WILL VIM
SEA? ORM,.
On SATURDAY,
FEB. I, '9G
--AT li1E—
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL.
From 1 to 5-p.
DR. graduated in 1872 at
Victoria College, with honors also passed the
examinations of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons the same year. In 1881 and 1883,
visited the best Colleges in America, ‚taking a
special POLYCLYNIC course of DISEASES OF -
THE THROAT AND LUNGS. Since has de-
voted his whole time to this speciality. The
success of his NEW METHOD OF COLD IN-
HALATION, by which "Cold Medicated
Vapour "Is conveyed directly to the seat of
disease, is almost marvellous.
DISEASES TREATED:
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Chronic Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Consumption, Loss of Voice'
Removing Enlarged Tonsils frone the Throat,
Growing or Polypi from the Nose, etc, without
the knife. •
Question.—Th6 question hes been asked, can,
Catarrh and Consumption be permanently':
cured?
Answer.--Catarrhean be as per W. H. Storey,
who has been oureeI over two years (no return)
and hundreds of others. Consumption can be
if taken in time and the patient has 4 good
family history,
Mrs. Armstrong, of Cornwall, has been cured
and is well to -day, after four years. Read her
testimonial bel6w
Usborne and Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance Company..
The Annual Meeting of the members -of the
Usborne and Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance
Company will be held in GardineYs Hail on
Monday, the 3rd of February, 16904 at one
o'clock Ps M., *for the purpose of electing
Directors, hearing and receiving the annual
statements and the transaction of any other
business that may be deemed neoessary for the
welfare of the company. All members are re-
quested to attend.
THOMAS CAMERON, Ile MITCHELL,
1153e3 Secretary, President,
Dn. Wasie'xotoN,
Dear e sin happy to say that your treat-
ment I e--tirely cured me.- My ease was
consi& elees, and I did not expect to re-
cover, .1s*if pad several attacks of bleeding
at the 'glut sweats, cough raising large
quarttitiqa t.. wader, gave up all hope of ever
gettirx,r, well, but lam thankful to you beyond
the VS. '..rPRsion of words for your timely treat-
ment saved my life. AU who are thua
afflictec u.iouId apply before itis too late.
Yours Truly.
113$•52, gra. GM ARMSTRONG.,