HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-01-16, Page 5Y id, 1891,
mirsoregamaseemegmagerg
e Sarah IlicOctiaran was
y bowie of matrimony
mond, oT Morris. After
the guests- spent a few
e dancing and games.
tichmond left on the
]g train going South.
so's- Foreign Missionary
105 during last year
rded to the Presbyterial
M. Y. McLean, Sea_
waa delivered in the
ch here on Monday
Rev. Mr. -SeIlery of
eleleg to the stormy
well attended le it
; had the weather been
lecture, "Manliness"
wilt be on the 16th of
• N. Potter, Dungan-
' Reminiscences of the
-Owing to the illness of.
1 of the Rioter, there
Triaity church here
Le ice harvest hits corn-
oe-seems to be of a very
meseeeiseeeeee
Vawarcosli.
as. Quinn let his spie-
ler last week ; no ser-
e.—Messra. Jas. and
h, who are spending
iorne, iatend returning
ext week. --Mr. Jno
'or his holidays.—Miss
lioton, ia the gueat of
re—Misa Gregory, of
has pat in her first.
The attendance is
. Agnew returned to
hia studies.—Mr
, after spending a few
eturned to the Com-
Loncion.--Mr. Jno:
harines, returned hurt
is studiea.—Mr. Sandie
Ox hooter, has secured.
,er and two or three
fielcl Good Templars'
r tow condition, and no
ned for its recovery.
irterfield, of Harlock,
en. Maggie is one of
at tire Collegiate.,
roxeter.
CARTWRIGHT'S MEET -
a of, the Est Riding
iut on Tueaday night,
he snow storm, to the
• 800, to hear Sir
ht diecuss the import -
present occupying the
e meeting was held in
Hail, the largest build -
which a strong local
etecl, heated and dee-
for the occasion. Sir
� the 1:35 train in the
is met at the station
sding Reformers. He
;he residence of Mr.
where he waa
per, along with about
-Members of the party.
the President of the
arm Association, Mr.
e occupied the chair,
m the platform were
ladies, whose presence
'Wrest to the gather -
also present on the
e audience :—Thomaa
Dr. Macdonald, M.
Davidsina, Rev. j. C.
George Brown, Rev.
or. M. J. Totten, S.
president, and Thomas
1 vice-president of the
; Thomas Strachan,
omaa Gibson, of Ford-
rtune, Wm. Isbeater,
M. Robinson, N. J.
flier, James McLaugh-
des, Andrew Miller,
Wilson, L. Lovell, T.
gers, R, McLaughlin,
ek and other leading
Sir Richard was in
in and delivered one of
convincing adclresSeS
ft these parts. Short
lso delivered by Dr.
P., arid Mr. Thomas
A most enthusiastic
leting was brought ta
cheers for the Queen
assele.
buy a farm cheap and
1 see F; S. Scott, at Bnis-
et number of good cheap
y -and McKillop for sale.
age lots with houses, or if
- farm see him. He will
• auction, satisfaction guar -
1199 -8
Oen' are gettinginto
;latches. soon. —A nu in -
l' went to Wroxeter on,
e
k to hear their alcia
Cartwright, on the 1 -
and .were not-disapd
, 1
SOCIETY. —The Grey
annual meeting here
t week, when the fold
ere elected for this
d, President ; Jikinthl
esident ; A. Gardner,
. Pollard, A. lids-
cken, Thos. MeLach-
an, Thole Davidson
on, Directors; A.
S. Scott, Auditors.
port Was read and
'369.92 cash on hand.
to purchase 10 acres
Leckie, adjoining the
in aonditiou that the
r andethe late Driving
donate the sum of
; towards the funds of
subject to a future
raugemetit with the
iciation. .
'1`.rterd,. — The East
istitute yeas held here
Nieaday of thia w ek.
re elected by a chi-
itate was one of Ithe
there has been, a w-
rs are beguanin to
; to be derived from
here were four ses-
:le very good papers
d a great deal. of Ile-
, 0
eensides, V. Si, of 1 he
at College, T., Ray -
herd County, and ' T.
41, were present and
eg addresses : Ptof-
"editary unsoundness
, horse breeding e and.
.lad germs of disease
:synor, "Hay cutting
location of fame:Fe
et life on the farme'
ads and humbugs in
" The farmer's fruit
that should be cuIti-
- market the same."
SANITARY id Nil.
D.1Robertson3 Grey, "Pleasures of farm-
ing." R. Armstrong, Morris, "Who
pays. the duty." C. Michie, Morris,
CtOtivatiou of the turnip."
1
THEUGRI;CULTURAL SOCIETY. The
Annual meefing of the members of the
Stephen and Usborne Agricultural So-
ciety was held on Thursday Ol last week.
The following officers were elected for
-the current year: E.Christie, President;
J. Delbridgp, Vice -President ; Alex. G.
Dyer, Secretary W. G. Bissett, Treas.
urer ; M. Fecrett and S. Hogarth, audi-
tors. Direetors, — James eldellantyne,
Henry Eilber, 5. Huater, jr., D. Mein-
-nes, Georg; Baden, W. Hugton, Rich.
Sarguel Sanders and John Willis.
The financiel statement showed the re-
ceipts to Se $1,748.57, including a bal-
ance of $211.46 from last yeeir. These
were made up as follows: Government
grants $140; Municipal grant, $21;
Membere'j subscriptions, $4621; dona-
tions, $52e gate receipts on show day,
$629.26 ; irent of grounds, etc., $S0. The
disbursenients amounted to $1,729, of
which $852 20 was paidin prizes. This
year's o6erations Tere clewed witb a
balance hf $19.57 in the treamry. In
addition ;to this about $300 were paid on
the purchase pf the new hall and grounds.'
This eodiety is one of the most pros-
perous in Ontario, is well and carefully
managed, and ie doing a good work.
CAVAN" Cumeca.-h-rhe annual meet-
ing of the Cavan Presbyterian Church
was held on Tuesday evening last.
There was an unusually large attendance.
After those present had been served
with rgfreshments provided by the
ladies, ;business was proceeded with.
The retiorts of the various officers show-
ed every department of chureh work to
be in 4 highly properous state. The
-contributions to the various church
schemee for the year have been liberal,
and the congregation is practically free
from debt and has a -Warne in the
treasi. The total amount raised by
the congregation for ail purposes
during: the year was $1,636.
—The f Christmas Tree entertitin-
meat in connection with the congrega-
tion wee a very successful and pleasant
-affair. 1 The tree was leaded with the
most beautiful gifts for the children, and
the diatribution of which gave the great.
est delight to the little folks, A prei
gramirie of addresses, music, &ea was
also given. Another pleasant feature of
the evening was a presentation, on be;
ball Of the members of the congregation,
of a ged,d headed cane to Mr. J. P. Ross,.
as,a slight bat well deserved recognition
of his-Officient and untiring services as
leader] of the church choir.
Nous.—Last week an American
buyer:shipped from this station 19 very
superior horses, all of which were pur-
chased in this vicinity. The prioe aver-
aged *bout $140 each.—Mr. N. Dyer
union has been appointed manager -of
the grater branch of Molson's
The Property of Mr. George Mace on
Mahe street, recently vacatedby Mr.
'Hersey, is being fitted up, and will be
occupied by Mr. Frank Knight, Nflio
recently reterned from California, air a
grocery and liquor itore.—Mr. George
Sam -well is -making extensive alterations
and improvements on his store adjoining
that 'occupied by Mr. Pickard.—The
shooting match, which took place on
Saturday afternoon last between Mr. Ira
Bice; of Clandeboye,and Mr.Isaac Hand-
ford; of this place, resulted in favor of
the former by a score of 9 to • 5, each
shooting at 10 birds.—A very d interest-
ing checker match was played in the
town hall here on Tuesday evening last
by two sides captained by Mr. C.
Prouty, of Stephen, and Wm. Livitt, of
l'eceter, which resulted in favor of Mr.
Pronty's side by a score of 20 to 17.—
John Mooreshead, son of Mr. John
Mohreshead, sr., a man about thirty
years of age and ofunsound mind, left
hiehorne between 8 and 9 o'clock on
Friday morning last. After diligent
seilreh all day Friday and Saturday, in-
teAigence was received Saturday even-
ing that a perspn of his description was
in, the neighborhood of Dentielci. I
was afterwards deareed that he had first
directed his coarse towards` Credito,
and from there retraced his steps as fax
M the Grand Trunk Railway track which
ha took as far as Denfield. It is not
known where he reineined on Friday
night, but a kind hearted gentleman
in Danfield gave him lodging on Satur-
day night, and on Sunday his father
drove down and brought him home.
-
Exeter.
qualified. Set vices will be held on Sab- I nudity, Januar
bath as usual, a_•supply having been jCutton, our popular
arranged for.—The Royal Templare of got joined intim holy
Temperance, of this place, intend hold- mony to Mies Beissi
ing an entertainment in the Methodist fifthelaighter of Me.
Church on Friday evening of this week. of Ttekersmith. Hie
—Rev. Mr. Irving, of this village, was Linielater, ahd his b
pleasantly surprised on Wednesday of -Edgar, attended
evening last by a large number of here. The presents
his Chiselhurst friends driving out to
spend a social -evening with himself and
!Vim Irvine, and as is cheracteristie of
the ,Chiselhurst people, they did' not
come empty handed, but with a large
load of meta for their minister's horee,
whic,h, itis needless to say, was a very
acceptable gift and highly appreciated
by the reverend gentleman.—Miss N.
Carlile, daughter of Mr. R. Carlile, of
the township of Hay, who was. here
spending her Christinas holidays, re-
turned to Bruseele this week.
MASONIG.—At the last regular tneet-
ding of Zurich Masonic Lodge No: 224,
held on the 24th nit., the following offi-
cers were elected for the ensuing year :
Mr. Wm. Doig was elected master, G.
T. McKay, S. W.; J. McNevin, J.W. ;
James Logan, chaplain; W. R. Hod-
gins, treasurer; James Bonthron'secre-
tary and Elam Butt, tyler. At an
emergency meeting, held on the 6th
inst., Mr. Doig was dilly installed as
master, according to ancient custom,
TH,E FthRON EXPOSITOit.
7t1, *hen Mr. A. U.
oxide of nuetri-
, Fotheringham,
Fotheringham,
niter, Mrs. John
other, Dr. Clutton,
the weddr g from
were nume ous and
family
an ex.
h and
orning
church,
Wheat -
by Brother Hungerford, of London, Past
Grand Master of the Royal Arch Mas -
sone of Canada, and Past Masters Drys-
dale, Benedict, Murdoch, Zeller and
Buchanan. The master then appointed
Charles Greb, S. D. ; Brother W. C.
Davis, J. I). ; Brother J. T. Moffatt, J.
G., and R. Drysdale, director of cere-
monies.
Harlock.
PARTY AND PRESENTATION.—On Fri-
day evening of last week the young
people of the neighborhood to the num-
ber of almost a hundred, assembled at
the residence of Wm. Knox and all was
going Merrily. About 10 o'clock order
was called and the three Best brothers
placed seated in a row and a compli-
mentary address was read by A. Mc-
Gregor and the boys were presented
with a splendid violin and case as a par-
tial teward for services rendered at,
many social gatherings. The eldest
brother made a very suiteble reply, ex-
pressing thanks for himOlf and in be-
half of his brothers, declaring that they
never wished nor expected any reward,
that their eervices were given freely and
all were welcome to them. Atter this
dancing was resumed and the new fiddle
was fairly tested ,and proven to be a
genuine article, ,
" And,they never said whoa,
But to resin the bow,"1
Until five o'cloclein the morning when
all went home, of course somewhat
tired, but what of that— they had a
good dight of splendid fun. [The ad-
dress, which was signed by Messrs. J.
-Wells add G. Knox, will pe published
next week.]
NOTES.—Mr. S. Reid, our WOrsmithl
received a bad hurt one daylast week.
While shoeing a horse it seems the ani-
mal caught its foot in some part of Mr.
Reid's clothes, throwing him to the
floor and tramping upon him. We are
glad to know that he is able to be around
again.—Mesers. Andrew •Beet and W:
Morrison have lately returned -from Man'
itoba, and expect to spend 4he winter
around the parental hearth.—Master R6
Watt has gone to attend the Clinton
Collegiate Institute.
Regsall.
1 A GOOD goVE.-e-On Seturday evening
feat Mr. John W. Eyre, of this village,
deturned home from the city of Detroit,
but_not as he left here a couple of weeks
Vrevions a. lonely bechelor, but with
charming youug wife in the person of
Miss Mary Broderick, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. George Broderick, of the
'ownship of Hay. The marriage cere-
mony was performedena the city of Lon
don, on _the first; day of January, by
Rev. Mr. McIntyre, after which the
lhappy couple took the train for Detroit,'
;there to spend a part of their honey-
moon and teturning, as we have said,
'on Saturday evening last to our village,
and we unitewith their many friends in
'wishing them, long and continued haj.
Firms.
NOTES.—There is:once more a little
!sleighing here, but none to spare.—Con-
Isiderable grain has been bought into
market dering the past week or so.—
The many friends of Mrs. Irvine, wife
of the Rev. El. Irvine, will be sorry to
rote that she is at the present time con-
fined to her room through illness. --Miss
1 R. Evans is at present . here on' a
visit.—Mr. G.J.Sutherland has recently
had Heveral net frame dwellings placed
in his hands for sale cheape—Messrs. G.
& jdPetty, the well-known founders of
our village, have recently -purchased
from Mr. Wm. Welsh his neat dwelling
on the north side of King street east, ad-
joining the railway track.—Among those
who recently returned home from visit-
ing friends here were Mrs. Simp-
son and Miss Nicholls, sisters ..of
Mrs. D. Urquhart, of this village.—
Mrs. A. McPherson is at present in
Newburg, visiting ,her daughter, s. Mrs.
J. T. O'Brien,—Miss M. Morrison is
this week visiting friends in Exeter:—
There was no service in Carmel Presbye
Wrier; church on Sabbath last, owing to
the illness of the pastor, Rev. J. S. Hen-
derson, and who is at present still con-
fined to hisdeed, but we are pleased to
stete at the tirae of writing that the' re-
verend gentleman is slightly better, and
it is the sincere wish and prayer of all
that with rest and good medical attend-
ance, he may soon regain his Wonted
health, and be able to resume his pas-
toral work, for which he is so eminently
Cromarty.
GOOli LAMBS.—Mr. Duncan McLaren,
of Glenquaich farm, delivered in
forth on Thursday, 13 lambs whic
had sold to Mr. F.Case and which w
ed1,760 pounds. They were sold
cents per pound,thus making $192.
the lot.
ON TH4 Move. -71r. John Gill
has removed -with his family to F
ton, Mr. Hugh Miller is moving t
farm lately vacatgd by him.—Mr.
Livingston has reinoved with his f
after a sumptuous repast at th
mansion t
tended w
pointe ea
the 7th i
e happy air went on
i
,dding tour to Gue
$t. -OU edneeda,y
st., , in St. Peter's
Goderich,, Mr. McArthur, of
land, Dakota, ' was married o, Miss
Jones, daughter of Mr. Wr. JO:es, iof
the 8th concessiorl. Mi s J es has
been teaching in va ioue school 4 in the
ofNo.
re. She
umerons
home.—
t week.
rom the
he' Dr.
ce in the
c Manes,
but is a
a started
of Miss
of, Mies
eld.
county, and has ben principal
1 Colborne 'for a nu ber of ye
carries the 1estwisi1Les of' her
friends withl her to ier distant
Dr. Clutton paid us ee vieit la
Ele received a heart qiveleome
few he was able to dai- upon.
1,.,
is carrying on a lucrla lee pract
county of Simcoe.— r. ernes It
Jr., is down with in a mation
little better. —The PkiblicSchoo
on the 5th. No. a lin' charge
Potter and No. 9 in: chaege
Halls, who succeeds ftliss Ling
)3rucefield. '
SABBATH SOHOOL ENTERTAI MENT.—
The Sabbath' echol entertai ment of
the Metho iet Churc , on Tee day last,
was very ticce sful. It conested cf a
sumptuous rep at fcir the ildren ;
readings,' eciti tions1 and mu ic by the
scholars, under Miss ;Annie •ampbell's
training, and several 'selection 'by the
Misses Boles, of Clinton, also a short
address by the Rev. 'J. 11. Simpson.
The chair was oceupied by .th pastor,
Rey. Jaines Walker, in his us al happy
manner, and everything passe off very
pleasantly. --
1 -VROHIBITION.—The petition for the
I
toted prohibition of t e lulu r traffic,
widiele tire being circ leted a ong the
mentb-e04 and adhereh 0 of th Presby-
terian dhurch, by the directi n of the
Aseembly, are being 1 rgely s gned. A
similar petition will b circula ed among
the in mbers and a herent of the
y Methodist church, wh'ch, no, oubt, will
alembe largely signed. This is done to
test the churches on his all important
question..
D1ST Li rur liteene el. —The
meeting of District -No. 11, In
Order of Odd Fellowis, was h
lodge room of Brucefi d lodg
!day evening, the 2ncl
lance was good and th
'Pleasant one. It was
Brother W. Stoneman
Clint* After the
Sea -
he
igh
t 5i
0 for
spie
Bare
the
ohri
to the property which he recently pure
chased in Staffs.—Mr. Osuald Walkei
has Moved into a most magnificent man-
sion which he built; last summer. Mr.
Walker can boast of having one of the
finest houses in the township, and of
somewhat 'diffeeent' style, it having a
very fine appearance. 'We hope that
our old friend may spend Many happy
years in his new abode.
A Two. THOUSAND DOLLAR BOAST. —
Our village_and Community have -been
thrown into a state of excitement by the
fact that hog cholera has broken out on ,
the farm of Mr.John White near this vil-
lage. It appears that Mr. White, who
is engaged in the porkpacking business
in Mitchell, bought a car load of hogs
some time since, which brought the dis-
ease with them. Starting in them' first,
it soon worleed its ravages until some
0 were afflicted. A general slaeghter
ok place last Monday to kill Off I those
that had not already died, and the
carcases were piled up in one heap and
burned. This will be a heavy loss to Mg,
Whyte as a good numbee of theml were
fit for market. Every precaution has
been taken to keen the diseafte within
bounds, and it is hoped that it may ter-
minate where it began.
LITERAIIY.—pe CromartY Literary
Society met on uesday evening last as
usual, the chief amusement of the even-
ing being the debate. "Resolved that
Gansu offers a better field for immigrants
than the United States." The affirma-
tive was upheld by Robt. Whytieleader,
assisted by R. Speare and W. W. Thom-
son, one speaker being absent, anct the
negative was upheld by Geri. Wilson,'
leader, assisted by Geo. Hamilton,Robt.
Hoggarth and Alex. Purdon. Mr. Geo.
Barr was chosen referee and with his
assistants decided in favor of th nega-
tive. 4ur society have- acce ted the
challen e sent by the Hensell lub, and
intend to have the debate in 1e town
hall, Stale, on Tuesday eve ng, the
27th inst., if nothing inter e es. A
lively debate is -anticipated.
Leeburn.
LOCiAL NOTES. —The missio
the Independent Order Good
held a very good -meeting in ti
a.nce hall, on Saturday eve
The singing of Professor M
daughter, Fairy, was much e
the audience, and the gra
given by Mrs Gilmore was 1
with the keenest interest.
was well filled and we have n
a good meeting for a long
band are meeting with grati
cess in their tour through Hu
Mrs, Gilmour conducted servi
Presbyterian church on Sund
large congregation.—An
event came off in Tuckersmit
s
band of
ereplars
temper -
ng last.
an and
oyed by
lecture
ened to
he hall
ad such
e. The
ing suc-
county.
s in the
to a very
Wresting
n Wed -
District
ependent
Id in the
e on Fri-
a. Tr attend.
meeti g a very
resided Over by
D. 1). G. M., of
bitsine
meeting was over theivi Wu
were treated to an oyeter sup
Dixon Hotel, which was' got
usual good style for which
is nod. •;
No*s. —Master Janes Ro
Jam s Ross, 'Esq., Lenden
'eedc4 in winning the priee o
he hihest ., number cif mar
he la t entrance examination
ectioP No. 10, StanleY. Ja
o th nk (publicly) the tea
James Grant, andlhe truatee
gift. We hope this m y on
.first of the many prizes he eh
iverton, i
raised a
Templar
or Mr.
Mustard, Is very ill tvith pn
We are gad to learn that
Banton isirapidly recovering.
•Suotrrite MAICII, —The r
ing Match which took place
Thursiday Of last week Was a
cess. i There was some goo
donee but the judges were un
rive alta decision that would
all contestants. Iu the glass
the scpre stood as follovts : E.
6 ;Al., Grieve, 9; J. Johns
Bosenberry, 10; Cieo. Gra
Pinkney, 7: J. Neville 5 ;J.
At th1e conclusion of the
shootiste headed for the G
whercl they partook of a sir
past;loomuch credit can
i
cordel Mr. Grant for his kin
to his guests, and his efrorte t
affeir success and ple sant t
iMiss McFarlane, of!
ing a clase in fancy
work, in the Royal
Charles, second son
the leaner milkmen strippers at about Sc per
lb. Common and inferior stock brought higher
prices to -day than for several months past.
. Messrs. Brown Brothers bought two superior
calves for $28, and seven others for KM. They
also bought a mixed lot of sheep; and lambs at
the yards at $4.75 per head. Very few at hogs
are being brought to market, and 51c per lb was
asked to -day for a few choice porkers that were
brought to this market on a sleigh.
BuFFALO, January 13.—Cattle.--Export cattle
were in moderate supply and the best sold at 5
to ; stockers and Colognes, $2 to 82.50; fat
bulls, $2.50 to $3 • export, $2.75 to 83.50. Sheep
and 'lambs—Canadian shippers will do well to
keep stock at home at present ; good to extra
sheep, $4.50 to $e 25 ; best Canada lambs sold at
$6.25. -Hogs—prices lower.
TORONTO, (January 14.—Cattle,---A couple of
good sprineers were sold at $42, plenty of poor
ones are offered but only good ones are wanted,
which sell well: The tollowing representative
sales were made: 23 butchers' cattle, weighing
1,100 lba, for $40 a head; 5, weight 950 lbs, at
830; 22, weight 1,100, at 843 ; 22, weight 1,025,
at 835; a lot of extra choice sold at $4.40 per
owe; 24, weight 1,027, at $33 ; 25, weight 1,060
at 830 ; 22, weight 1.100, at $37 ; 28, Weight
1,000. at $30. Hogs brought from $4.40 to $4.50
for heavy fat. Twenty-five lambs, weieht about
80 lbs, sold for 84.25; 27 sheep and laiebs,
weight 1e5 lbs, sold for 85.60; 16 sheep and
Iambs,
weight 120 lbs, sold for $6.60 ; 8 sheep
and lambie Weight 100 lbs, for 85; 90 sheep and
Iambs, Weil 92 lbs, for 84 60. Eight calves
sold for $6. 0, tvhich weighed 140 lbs each; 8
calves at 86ewelghing 135 lbs. ;
LI.
New, York Egg Market.
Jan. 13.—Eggs—Steady •, eastern firsts, fresh,
26 to 27c • western, 25? to 260; Canadian firsts,
limed 24to 22,4e.
$ of the
tmechers
er at the
up in the
he house
s, son of
oad, suc-
eted for
a made at
in School
es wishes
her, Mre
for their
y be the
11 wine—
instruct-
t needle-
' Hall.—
lexander
umonia.—
rs. Wm.
e shoot -
here on
rand slip -
shooting
ble to ar-
justice to
all match
Hinchley,
n; 7 ; E.
to 4 ; W. ,
Grieve, 8.
etch the
ant house
ptuous re-
ot be ac.
attention
Make the
all.
r. John Goelter Jr., Fullerton,
has disposed of his dr me d elling at
Fullerton Corners, toAre R bt. Coker=
houn, for the sum of $440. r. Goelter
has purchased a saw mill near Belnuire,
Huron county, and wi 1 rem ve there at
once. .
1111131 MAR1KE S.
SNATORTH, Janu
Fall Wheat per buiihel .
Spring Wheat per buehel.
Oats per bushel
Peas per bushel
13arley per bushel... .......
Butter, No. 1, loose„...
butter, tub
tore
Flour, per 100Ths
Ilayl new per ton
Hides -per 100 MS
Sheep .
Wool
Potatoes per bushel,
Salt (retail) per barrel.. e
Wood per cord (long)
Wood per cord '(short)
Apples per bag
plover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 Ms
Tallow, per lb.
ry 15th, 1890
86 to 0188
86 to 0 88
41 to Q 42
0 60 to 0 60
0 40 to 0 45
O 13 to 0 14
O 13 to 0 14
0 18 10 0 18
2 75 to 2 75
5 50 to 600
3 50 to 400
O 60 to 1 10
0 17 to 0 18
O 40 to 0 451
1 25 to 125
2 60 to 800
1 60 to 200
0 80 to 100
3 75 to 400
1 75 to 2 25
5 09 to 550
O 04 to 0 041
1 Poultry Markets.
i
Toeesro, January la• ----Market dull, with none
offeilng, and 1.10 demenci.e Turkeys nominal at
9c th lec, geese ateieto 'Tic per lb, and chick-
ens 4t 35c to 400 per pair. Rabbits plentiful and
wea , offering at 15e per brace.
MC NTREAL, January '.13. --Small supply. Tur-
keys 10,to 12e ; geese, 6 to 70 ; chickens, 6 to
8c ; Aucks, 8 to'9e. 1
, Cto roe, January 15, 1890
Fall Wheat per bushel. . 0 86[10 eo 89
Spring Wheat per bushel.... 86 to 0 89
Oats per 0 40 to 0 40
Barley per bushel ...... 0 40 to 0 4s
Peas per bushel . 00 16°5 11°00
Butter
0 16 to
Hay per ton
Eggs
06 4° °O 0°
Potatoes per bushel,
Hides per 100r lbe 4 00 to
Cordwood,.
30 °°17 tot°
Woel per lb
Poik, per 100 Its 500 to
O 60
0 16
0 17
000
0 45
4 00
300
O 18
6 26
Livaarooe, Jan. 14. — Spring heat, is 08d;
red winter, 711 -07d ; California o: 1, 7s Old ;
,California No -2, Oa 00d; oats, Os' Od ; barley, 0;
Od ; peas, 5s 7d, pork,52006d ; eh ese, 508 00d.
TORONTO, Jan 15.—Fall wheat, 0.93 to *0.93;
spring wheat, 00.85 to $0.87 ; ate, 48 cents
to 50 cents;'peas, per bus , 61 cents to
62c; barley, 53c to 57o ; hay, pe ton, $7.00 to
011.00 ; butter, 17o to 22en pot toes, per bag,
80.62 to 400 ; eggs, per doz., 303 to 32c;
dreseed hogs, per cwt., 06.00 to 81 a50.
sse
Licie Stock Mar ets.
LIVERPOOL, Januery 12.—The martet was
firmer foe battle here to-day,and a adv "nee may
be expected if shipments coati ue light front
the United States. The average rice for mixed
States cattle tes day was 6d: " I
MONTREAL, ,January 13.—Ther were quite a
number of prime beeves among t c offerings to-
day and these.old at 41c to 4/c, nd in one or
two cases nearly Se per De. Larg fat bulls sold
at from 4c to nearly 410 per lb, rough steers and
7mmon dry cows at from 31c to .4c, and some of
Dairy ,Markets.
MONTREAL, January l3.—Butter,--eFirm, with.
some export business,iand in fact about all
creamery available pretty well cleared up, mid
in consequence pricee lfto 2c firmer, as follows:
Late mane creamery, 23 to 25c ; earlier makes,
20 to 220; late made toWnships, 18 to 200 ; west-
ern rolls,16 to 170 ; finest western, 141 to 15c ;
medium grades,10 to 121#c.— Cheese, — Nothing
strictly fine could now!be moved under 1ec.
Finest late made, 10 Cents; fine stock, 91c;
inediUin grades,' 9 to 9W Eggs,—Fall stock, '26
to 27c; limed, 22 to 23c and old held at 23 to
-
Tneoero,January 13.--Butter,—The demand ifi
gold and stocks small. The beet tub is selling
at 15c to 16c medium at 110 to 120, and good
rells at 1c to 13e. Cresimere is quoted at 21c to
22e. E s, — The market is firm, with fresh
sOling alt 25e to 26c. Cheese,—Tbere is a small
jobbing rade at 101e for l autumn 'makes and 91c
to 10c fo summer makei.
Birtihs.•
WILSON. -1n Seaforth,lon the 12tli inst., the
wife of Mr. John A.IWilson, of ri daughter.
CROZIE .—In Brussehi, on the 6th inst., the
-wife of Mr. Andrew prozier, of a son.
FINKBI TER.—At Shipka, on the 6th inst., the
wife of Miehael Finithiner, of a son.
FAHNER.—In Stephen; on the 6th inst.,the
wife of Mr. Christophet Fahner, ef a eon. '
HOCKRIDGE.—In Clint:pH, on the 5th inst., the
wife of Captain T 0. Hockridge, of St.
Lonis, of a san.
Marriages.
HALL-LROBERTSON.-tAt the Manse, Mciiin
lop, on the 14th inst., by Rev. P. Musgrave,
Mr. Christopher Hall, to Miss Florence
Robertson, all of1M4Killop.
OAKES—GREGORY:—La Exeter, on the lst
inst., by Rev. JosePh_Edge, of Clinton, at
the residence of thd bride's parents, Mr. G.
F. Oakes, of Clinton, to Nellie S., daughter
of Mr. Thomas Gregory, of Exeter.
WHITE—WILLIAMS.--'-At the residence of 'the
bride's father, on the 31st ult., by Rev. J. A.
Wilson, B.A., Mr. Jnlin White, to Miss Ella
Maud, daughter df Mr. Williams, all of
Exeter.
SUM MERVILLE — 7ildRRISON.—At the reel -
deuce nf the brides father, Mr. Robt. Mor-
rison, Redgerville, On the 1st inst., by Rev.
Mr. Fletcher, assisted by Rev. Mr. Forrest,
Mr. Wm. Summerville, to Miss Mary Mgr-
- rison, of -Clinton.
ANDREWS — WARCU1P.—At . the residence of
the bride's brothel., Bayfield Road, Coder-
ich; on Christmas lday, by Rev. B. L. HUt-
ton, fr. John Andrews Lakeside Farm, ito
/ Miss Margaret War4up, rill of Goderich.
HEARD — REID.— At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 25th ult., by Rev, 'O.
Richardson, Mr. Robt.Heard, of London, to
Miss Nettie Reid, bf Ooderiche i I
OALLANDER—RUMBALE.--In Clinton, len 'he
630th ult., by' Rev. R. Shilton. B. A., Mr.
J. Calvin Callandee, Of Parkersburg, West
!Virginia, to Miss &brine third daughter of
Mr. Fred. Rumball,i Of ;Clinton.
DOWNS---11/cKOWEN.-; In Clinton, on the 31st
Rev. J. 'M. Shilton, 13. A., Mr. W.
)owns, to Miss Minnie E., second daughter
of Mr. W. McKowen, all of, Clinton.
STEEP—GINN.—In Clinton, on the 241h ulteby
Rev. J. Edge, Mr. Devid Steep to Miss Susie
Ginn'all of Clintori.
McLAREN—LAWRENGE.—In Winghant, on the
74h inst., at the fesiden e of the bride's
mother, by Rev.icrn Scott, M. A., Mr.
Arthibald McLaren of Wiarton, to Miss
Tillie Lawrence.
COLLYER — TRAQUAIR. — At "The Hermit-
age," Wel wyn, Nierthwest Territory, the
- residence of the bride's father, on the 30th
ult., by Rev. J. Mingles, Francis J. Collyer,
!late of Rye, Sussex, England, to Jeannie,
' e'dest daughter of, Robert Traquair, Rice,
formerly of Morris.;county pi Huron.
BALLAGEI—JEFFREY.—At the residence of
the bride's mother, on Christmas eve, by
Rev. A. C: Stewarti Mr. FeBallagh, te Miss
Lena Jane, second daughter of 04 late Ws
B. Jeffrey, all of Belinore. •
CLARIC—MeNEIL.—At the residence of the
bride's fe' her, Hullett, on the 144h inst., by
Rev. M.. Forrest, Mr. Thomas Clerk, Of
Walton, to Flora, eldest daughter of Neil,
-McNeil, Esq., of Hnllett.
STENVART—CALTON.-At the residence of the
• bride's paxents, Elora Road, Guelph, on 'the
14th inst., by Rev. Mr. Hartley, Mr. Johp A.
Stewart, of Seaforth, to Miss Minnie Cal n,
daughter of Mr. Walter Calton, of Guelph.
Deaths.
FORSYTHE.7-In Tuckersinith, on the 94h inst.,
Robert Hulliston, infant son of Mr. Henry
Forsythe, aged 9 days.
WILSON.—In Morris, on the Dit inst., Mary,
wife,of Mr. Wrn. Wilson, aged 68 years and
21 days.
S,MITI1.—In Grey, on the 7th inst., Hugh Rose,
youngest son of Thomas and Elizabeth
Smith, aged 22 years end 2 days.
McCULLOUGH.—In Goderich township, on the
26th ult., James McCullough, aged 56 years,
10 months and 11 days.
BAKER.—In Goderich township, on the 5th
inst., Mary A. Baker, relict of the late 'Win.
Baker, aged 68 years.
JARDINE.- In Goderich, on the 64fi inst., Mary
Jardine, relict of the late Wiililtrn Jardine,
aged 72 years.
PIIILIPS.—In Clinton, on the 30th, ult., Relit.
Phillips, axed 83 years and 6 months.
HICKSON.—At Lynchburgh, Virginia, on the
8th inst., Edward Hickson, of the firm of
Hicle.ion, Duncan & Co., merchants, Front
street, Toronto.
AWAY BACK
In the middle of last se4on we placed our order for
a magnificent lot of
BLACK CIU3HOIE R ES,
Especially for the Spring Trade. Each. number has
a special finish and quality of its own. They are
expected to arrive about the latter part of this month,
,and those wanting the finest black goods can rely
upon getting them for much less money than the
same qualities are usually sold for.
EDWATID McFAUL,
The
SEAF?RTH.
Central Business Collge,
STRATFORD, ONT.
Never in the history of this popular gaining school has the attendance been so
great. It seerias that the young men xn4 women of Canada are determined to have
the best.4 Three times has the seating apacity of this College been increased, and
now we must state to those persons wpo stili have any idea, of attending a Com-
mercial College, that we cannot admit you now. On Tuesday, January 20, we
will be allele to receive more students, and it will pay you to wait and enter at
that time. Catalogues mailed free.
W. J. ELLIOTT,
SECRETARY.
S ALE REGISTER -
On Tuesday, February 3rd, at one
o' -lock p. m., on Lot 8, Concession 8,
Hullett, Farm Stock and Implements.
John Riley, proprietor; Thomas Brown,
auctioneer.
On Monday, J enuary 26th, at 1
o'clock p. m. sharp, on Lot 33, Conces-
sion 3, McKillop, Farm and Farm
Stock. Robert McMillan, Jr., Proprie-
tor ; G. Duff, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, January 20, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 22, Concession 13, Mc-
Killop, lt miles emit of Leadbury, Farm
Stock. Hugh Ross, Proprietor; Geo.
Kirkby, Auctioneer.
On T,huraday, January 22nd, ,at 10
O'clock k. no, sharp, on Lot 31, Conces-
sion 5, L. R. S. Tuckersmithr Farms,
Farm Stock And , Implements. John
and James Walker, Executors; A.
Bishop, Auctioneer.
I
W. H. SHAW.
PRINCIPAL.
PRO BONO HMCO."
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S
Royal Glyeerated Balsam of Fir,
For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, and such kindred affections of the Throat and Bronchial
Tubes. It is truly wonderful how the most harassing cough will give
way to the healing and soothing properties of one or two doses of this
Balsam. If you need any such medicine, give it a trial. For sale by
druggists. Price, 50c per bottle.
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S
THE
New Jewelry Store
he now in full blast, and is run end managed by
Chris_le Papst, the Jeweller.
Striles are all right if struck against wrong,
Ste, ike not the weak because you are strong;
Strike not your father, strike not your mother,
Strike not your sister, strike not your brother.
Strike down a cheap scheme wherever youfind it,
Strike at all trickery, don't be behind it;
Strike a herd blow when the iron is hot,
Strike a deal with Chris Papst and you'll strike
the right spot.
"Bring on your work to the New Jewelry
Store.
N. B.—Any watch or clock sold by C. L. Papst
and guaranteed will be kept in order by calling
at the store.
•
C. L. PAPST,
MANAGER, SEAFORTH.
teaT PIANOS and ORGANS in connection.
HAND -MADE
Boots and Shoes
D. McINTYRE
Has on hand a large number of Boots and Shoes
of his own make, best material and
Warranted to give Satisfaction.
If you want your feet kept dry come and get
a pair of our boas, which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Repairing promptly attended to. AU kinds of
Boots and Shoes made to order. All parties who
have not paid their accounts for last year will
please call and settle np.
1162 D. McINTYRE, Seaforth.
EXTRA VALUE
in Grey Flannels at HOFFMAN &
Co's., Seaforth.
1-1.1sted & Scott,
33.A.1\TT-r =LS,
Joseptine street, Wingham,Ont
J. A. HALSTED, Mount Forest.
J. W. SCOTT, Listowel.
Deposits received and Interest
o lowed.ne
Myadvanced to Fanners and Busi-
ness Men.
On long or short time, on endorsed notes or
collateral security. Sale notes bought at a fair
valuation. Money remitted to all parts of
Canada at reasonable charges.
Sfrecial Attention given to collecting
Notes and Accounts.
Agents in Canada—The Merchants
Bank of Catada. - -
Office hotirse-From 9 a. m. to 5 p.
1 A. E. smirii, Agent.
1154-52
W R. Counter,
—THE LEADING—
Jeweler of Huron
Is now 'prepared to offer the Public
•
great inducements to purchaee holiday
presents, My Stock is larger and prices
lower than ever before. I handle the
very best
Sikterplated Ware
Manfacthred in America. This class of
Goods cannot be found elsewhere in the _
CI a or Dug neu rt ari any dg.
this month I will offer my
WELL ASSORTED STOCK
Burdopk and Mandrake Bitters,
An effectual cure for Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Sick Headache,
Constipation, Kidney Troubles and Impure Blood, .&c. There is a
rapidly increasing demand for this remedy, and we can confidently re-
commend it to the public. Price, 25c per package. Prepared by
LUMSDEN & WILSON,
MAIN "STREET, SEAFORTH, ONT.
Walton Cheese Factory.
The milk routes for the coming season for the
Walton Cheese Factory will be let at Walton on
Saturday, January 244h, 1891, at 1 o'clock p.
All parties interested should take notice i and
govern themselves accordingly.
1205-2 R. 11. FERGUSON, Secretary.
1\1-0117'
The Connell of the Corporation of the County
of Huron, will meet in the Court House, in the
Town of Goderich, on Tuesday, the 27th inst.,
at 3 o:cloek p. m.
PETER ADAMSON, qounty Clerk.
1205-2
Usborne and Hibbert Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
The Annual Meetirk of the members of the
Usborne and Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, will be held in Gardiner's Hall, Far-
quhar, on Monday, the 2nd of February, at one
o'clock p. m., for the purpose of receiving the
annual reports the election of Directors and one
YUATAN T NOTIGES
I -
DURH,t BULL CALVES FOR SALE.—
For s le, two Durham, Bull Calves, about
15 months Vd. The dams are registered in the
ouldgmheorndthninoek., Apply to 0. E. ,CRESSWELL,
• - 1205-tf ,
PIG.—The undersigned will
X.) keep on Lot 27, Concession 8, McKillhp,
near Winthrop, a Thoroughbred Berkshire Pig,
to which it limited number of sows will be taken.
Terms -81, payable at the time of service, with
the privilege of returning if necessary. R013T.
GRIEVE. 1205x4
MEACHER WANTED.—A Female Teacher for
the junior departmentof the public school
of No. 9, Hay and Stanley, Blake. Duties to
commence at once. Applications stating
salary 'required, accompanied by testi-
monials. Apply immediately. Address by letter
or apply personally to JOHN H. SCHNELL,
Blake P. 0. 1199
VIONEY TO LOAN.—The Township of Tuck-
-ersmith has a sum of money to loan on
first mortgage on farm property at 6 per cent.
borrower. Apply to R. 13. McLEA,N, Reeve,
interest, for ft torm of years, as required by
Aneuldsiitt,tatpriadytbhee tdreaenisnaecdtionnecoefssaenryy for
rhethr ebwuesii:
P. O. 1205tf
!Kipper' P. O., or to JAMES MURRAY, Trees -
fare of the Company. All memberisarereTqiiimsst. urer, Rodg„erville
ed to attend. D. 3H.TcHELL,-Presdent ; o
CAMERON, Secretary. 1205x3
- - -
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.
The undersigned desires id inform his old
2netorners and the public that he has disposed
of the Blacksmithing business, which he has
carried on in Seaforth for over 25 years, to his
8011,
J. A. STEWAR'P,
Who will hereafter carry on the same in alt its
branches, and he hopes that the same liberal
patronage so long extended to him wil be ern-
tinued to his son andemcceertor.
ALEXANDER STEWART!
in connection with the above' I beg to 'say
that I will carry on the generalblackemithing
business in all its branches in the old stand, and
by close attention to the wants of customers, I
hope to receive a continuance of the liberal
patronage so long extended to my predecesaor.
Horseshoeing and general jobbing a specie' ty.
All work guaranteed to give satisfactionefind
charges reasonable as usual.
J. A. STEWART,
Main Street, Seaton
1205
VALUABLI1; FARM PROPERR
TY FOSA1 E.
The following vahiable farm propfrt in
iTuckersmith is for sale: The farms,consii of
Lot 31, COLICCEMiOtt 5,L. R. Secontaining 98 ac CE,
of -which 80 acres are clearedethe rernairi er
well timbered with hard wood. There is it g
brick house 28x40, also a good bearing orch rd f
god frame barn 40x80, good stabling in cone ec- I
Con, two never -failing springs, well fenced, ) ell
underdrained, and in a high state of eultivat on.
Iso, weat . half Let 29, Concession 5, L. R. 8,,
Containing 50 mop. There is 36 acres elealted,
the remainder Vell timbered with hardwdoci,
well fenced and underdrained ; there is an 'or-
chard and a log barn on said place, about 18
acres fall plowing dime. And west half Lot 301
Concession 4, L. R. S,. containing 50 am& near-
ly all cleared. ,This farm is suitable for past ire,
as there is' a. spring creek runding through the
place. This property i� situated on the gut
Road, four miles from Seaforth and • 21 !Loin
Erucefield, conveniept to schools and Chureees,
a good gravel road leading in all directRms
The farms will be sold separately or togethe , to
suit' purchaser. For further particulars a mly
to
11
JOHN WALKER, Jr., and JAMES WAL ER,
Executors, Bnieefield P. 0. County of Hur in.
1202
yOUSE FOR SALE. ----For sale, the house on
Goderich street, at present occupied by
the undersigned. There are eight rooms and
pantry, including five bedroom& There "Is a
good well and cistern, also a stable. There are
six very fine bearieg apple trees. Will be sold
cheap. Apply to ANDREW CALDER, eft F.
HOLMESTED, Seaforth. 1205x4
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—For Sale
or to rent the North Half of Lots 51 and 52,
in the 1st Concession of the Township .of Turn -
berry, containing 100 acres, Over 70 cleared.
Good frame house, barn and stable, situated 4
miles from Wroxeter and 3 miles east of Blue -
vele. Will be sold cheap and on easy term.
Apply to 51.clicTAGGART, Clinton. 1205-7
. A UCTION SALE OF 67 .HEAD OF CATTLEs
_ale 7 HORSES AND 30 SHEEP.—Mr. W. R.
Davis has received instructions to sell by Public
Auction on Lot No: 26, Cencession 1, Ilibbernon
Wednesday, January 21; 1891, the following
property, viz: 1 good driving horse, 1 apan
spring eolts, 1 span rising two years old, 1 span
rising three years old, all got by imported stock;
6 cows supposed to be in calf, 2 cows which will
calve in- a couple of weeks, 1 good Grade bull 8
months old, 30 steers rising three years old, 12
steers and 8 -heifers rising two years old, 20 good
sheep, 10 lambs, '8 spring calves. Sale at
o'clock p. In. TERMS.—AH Bums of 810 and
under, cash ; -over that amougt 9 months' credit
will be given by furnishing approved jointnotes.
Seven per cent. will be , allowed for Oath.
STEPHEN DOWNEY, Proprietor; W.R.DAVIS,
Auctioneer. 1205-1
A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK.—Mr.
_kV, George Kirkby has been instructed by Mr.
Hugh Roas to sell by Public Auction on loe 22,
concession 13, McKillop, one mile and a quarter
east of Leadbury, on Tuesday, January 20, Peel,
at 1 o'clock p. m., the following property :
Cattle.—Four epring calves, 1 yearling heifer,
1 yearling steer, 3 heifers rising three years old,
supposed to -be in calf; 1. heifer coining three,
nearly .calving ; 2 steers rising three, 1 newle
calved 'ow, 1 farrow cow. Sheep.—Eighty
young breeding eyries and 6 ewe lambs, 3 well-
bred Leiceeter rams. Miscellaneous. -1 year-
ling colt, about 2 dozen hens, 1 watering trough,
1 gang plow nearly new, also about 10 tons of
good timothy hay in the barn. The whole will
positively be sold without reserve as the proprie-
t6r is leaving the farm. Tzamie—Ten months'
credit will be given on fundehing approved en-
dorsed notes. - A diecount of 5 cents on the
dollar will be allowed for cash. HUGH ROSS,
Proprietor; GEO. KIRKBY, Auctioneer. 1204.2
OF
Fancy :.?] Plush Goods
AT
30 Per Cent. Discount
To Cash Customers.- Give me a call
and be -convinced that you can save
mcney. Orders for Solid Gold and
Silver Goods Will receive prompt at-
tention.
W. R. CO U N TER,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
TAKE A LOOK
At the Underwear for Ladies,
Misses and Childrens at HoFFmAN
& Co's., Seaforth.
Notice to Creditors.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OP JAMES
11011,DEN, LATE OF THE TOWNSIIIP OF
HAY, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, YEO-
MAN, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given pursuant tie Chapter
110, of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887,
that all persons having claims against the eetate
of James Houlden, late of the Township of Hay,
in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who
died on the 29th day of May, 1890, are required
to delivernr send, by post prepaid, to the un-
dersigned Solicitors for George Ledstone, execu-
tor of the last will and testament of the said
deceased, on or before the 1st day of March,
1893, a statement in writing, containing their
names and addresses and full particulars of
their claims, duly verified by statutory declara-
tion, and the nature of the security Of any) held
Ly them, and that -after the saide'let day of
March, 1891, the said Executor will proceed to
distribute the assets of the said estate among
the parties entitled thereto, having regard only
to claims of which notice ehall have been re-
ceil ed as above required, and the eaid Exteutor
will not he liable for the said assets or any part
thereof so distributed to any person or persons
of whose claim notice shall not have been re-
ceived at the dine of eueh distribution.
ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT,
Solieitors for Executor, Exeter, Ont.
Deted this 13th day of January, 1891,
1205-4
_
W. SOMERVILLE,
General 'Express and Telegraph Agency,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO._
T wo Express Trains eaeh way, daily. Ask for
oer special produce and inoney rates. Telegra-
phic r•ornieetions everywhere ' 1192
South Huron Agricultural
Society.
The Annual Meeting of tho South Huron Dis-
trict Agricriltural Soliety, for the election -a
Oiceril, receiving the annual report -of the
be held at DIXON'S HALL,
On Yednesday, January 21st, 1891,
AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M.
M. Y. McLEAN, Secy.
T. .RUSSELL,