HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-02-13, Page 513 1891
whiasemessamenanana
It is said if the
leached the hat of
, which turned it
oatrei struck Mr.
iaubt would have
tter.
ron, of the sixth
passing by with
thug of the chain
caceeed them to
4 bella Cue of
•ich inactured the
ie got clear and
•t not donee* they
the bank, whielt
hteen Mine river,
that night, anci
wo miles away,
ng, 30th ult., le
et held in Thoad-
ia
ill in the chair.
than full. The
,gramme was fur-
gers from Hata
atop and Grey.
;he neighborhood
logues, readings,
of Kiaburre,
silence by a dis-
r ventriloquist.
o entertainment
Elize Rod-
Devid Kirkeon-
south half lot 18,
ter a brief illness
years. She eves
Scotland, in the
Canada with her
ing at Cobourg.
ried ta her now
ry Rev. Mr. Mc-
iirkconnell have
ownship of More
Twa Roos are
✓ the many acts
bestowed , upon
Mrs. Kirkcon-
,he Presbyterian
Seen a serious se-
diately after the
school, Heiraes-
t week. A ;aura-
iboa.rd eleigh.
the dismiseal of
ntion of riding
the rig, however,
nte direetio. A
lied to the rear a
a The children,
stake they had
off in front of
several of them
he both wheels
f the two &nigh-
.. and grazed one
[lately, however,
, but the bruises
of the officers of
heid at the Rat-
a on Wedneeday
der imettere per-,
ration of Colonel
rrg camp drill in,
easily agreed that
filled according
:and under this
._ Wilson, of Sea-
eutm ant-Golonel
sins Crockett and
ams, and. Captain•
se the adjutant
-
tries and Young,
eeed to the Cap-
eckett anci Var-
1 representation
end some routine
• the annual drill
from Amberley
°view- an aocount
e Iad from that
afternoon nist
Icolm Mcf]en nen
the lake to fish. A
I Isiowing at the
re ready to return
had shifted and a
ras between them,
;vas no person to
voicee could not
outcry. The old-
wirn across and
i the perilous act
; being an weight-
hlish the chilling
;ncl taking - his
Odin and reached
half a mile of a
nor clothing on
know of the se- t
After donning
a horse to con -
of his brothers.
had arrived at
prisoned en the
ning, the 24th
way to the silent
of John Pater -
len in the town-
, age of S2. Mr.
of Dumfrieehire,
this country in
0. 5, en the 7th
where he lived
his sister Agnes,
1574.1 He then
a Tewsley, who
arm a few yeara
a to this coun-
de and neighbors
neither of them
itt October test,
oth caused them
Mr. Tewsley go-
ther Joseph, and
th AlexYoung,
arm taken up by
•e settled in this
always took a
affeirt, and in
stic and uncom-
the time of the
ng with sevetal
pent some tirne
ng the country
is.
. A. B. Jackeon,
ow eacape from
clay evening, tind
his father to at -
I evale Method -
in the afternoon
he village in the
me again. Near
aeons had been
take adventage
the approaches
slanting. The
sk troaand in de -
take the ditch,
hich frightened
Kersey held on
ragged for some
hrown against a,
his sideland hip.
e nearest house,
mediately took
n was summon -ed,
nes broken, but
FEBETTARY 13, 1891,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
_
s.
_
brnised and injured internally. We are
happy to hear that her is slowly recover-
ing. The horse was found at Mr. Jack-
son's gate with its head and front feet
under the gate, having evidently been
imable to stop on the slippery road? .13e-
yond the cutter dashboard being broken
no injury was done to the outfit.
rfsborne.
THE Fran INSITRANCE OMPANY.—
The fifteenth annual meetin of the Us -
borne and Hibbert Mutual Fie Insurance
,Company, Wee held in Gardner's Hall,
Farquhar, on the 2nd inst., and, as
usual, there were a large nu ber of tie
members present. The Pr sident, D.
Mitchell, Esq., took the cha r and open-
ed the meeting by showsn' -the groat
progress the Company had Made duritig
the past year, the financial standiog at
the -present time, and the small expense
of management as compared with other
-companies of similar size. The finan-
cial report and auditors' abstract were
submitted, from which the following
statistics may be taken: Policies issued
during the past year, new and reneWals,
.578, covering risks amounting to $932,-
ti50, secured by premiurri notes to te
amount of V3,042.11, making a total of
1669 policies now in force, covering
risks amounting to $2,602,160, secured
V premium notes to the amount of -
n62,463.29; while the total assets of the
Company amount to $55,373 61, and lia-
bilities none. The two retiring direc-
tors, Mr. D. Mitchell and Mi. J.
Essery were re-elected for a term of
three:years, with J. Gillespie, auditor,
for the current year. A discussion
arose as to the advisability of compelling
threshers to use the jack or rope drive
-for transmitting power from the engine
-to the thresher ata distance of 100 feet,
-thus incurring less risk while threshing,
also the propriety of entering on a four
years contract of insurance. Short,
pithy speeches were delivered by seve-
ral gentlemen present, among whom was
A. Bishop, M. P. P., who, ire an able
manner'showed the steady progress the
MutualInsurance Companies were mak-
ing in this province, and the great ad-
vantages to be derived froth insuriog on
the mutual eyetem. The meeting,
which was a very agreeable and orderly
-one, wee then brought to a close. ,
Sunshine.
013171:CARY NOTICES.— We have this
week to record the death of three of the
oldest residents of the township of Mor-
ris, viz.: Mrs. McPhail, who died at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. John
Douglas, on Saturday of last week, in
the 89th year of her age. On the same
day Mrs. Kirkconnell departed this life
at the age of 69 years. And on the fol-
lowing day Mrs. England died at the
residence of her son, lh. England, at the
advanced age of 91 years. All three of
the now deceased were in feeble health
.for a number of years previous to their
death, and it is rather a remarkable co-
incidence that all three should be called
away at the same time.
DISTRICT ITEMS.—Mr. George Hood
is away at London this week, attending
the Daminion Grange meeting held
there.—Mrs. Miakimmons has gone to
spend the remainder of the winter with
friends -in Toronto. Miss J. Hood is
visiting this week at Flesherton, Grey
county.—An entertainment will be given
by the pupils of School Section No. 5,
assisted by some of the older talent of
the section, la the school house on Fri-
day this weeken-Miss Sarah J. McIntyre
has returned from Petrolea. — Mrs.
Thuell, of the 7th concession of Morris
is visiting friends in the counties of
'Peel and Halton.—Mrs. Hamilton, of
Toronto, is visiting her parents,Mr. and
Mrs. James Hall, 6th line of Morrie.—
All the fat cettle in this vicinity have
been bought up by butchers and local
dealers.—Very few of the Reformers of
this section attended the Convention in
Brussels oa Monday. They will play
their part on election day.—The New-
combe farm on the 5th line of Morris
will be offered by mortgage sale,at Brus-
sels, on the 21st inst.—The bondsmen
for the late treasurer of the township of
Morris have withdrawn the cane from
court and agreed to pay the -full amount
demanded, Viz.: $2,165. Mr. New-
combe, the late treasurer, is at present
in Godtrich jail.—Mr. Hugh Forsythe,
of the 6th line of Morris, recently told
to John Roddick 17 lambs which Lehr -
aged 154 pounde each. Mr. William
Michie, also of the 6th line of Morris,
sold to the same gentleman 15 iambs.
for which he received the sum of $109.10
or $i7.27 each. Mr. Michie reserved six
of his best ewe lambs for breeding pur-
poses.
immwmnemsommans
Town Hall, on Tuesday last, which was
a grand success.
Onrrnaat.—It falls to our lot this week
to chronicle the death of another of our
citizens, in the poison of Elizebeth
Ann, beloved wife of Mr. John Ouch -
more, who died on Thursday, last week,
at the early age of 43 years, 9 .months
and 19 days. The deceased has been in
,feeble health, for the past few years,
with -consumption. She bore her sicke
ness with Christian fortitude, and was
waiting for the Master's call. The de-
ceased leaves a husband and two young
daughters to mourn her demise. The
funeral took place on Saturday last to
the Exeter cemetery and was very large-
ly attended, showing the respect ande
esteem in which the deceased was held.
The husband and family have the sym-
pathy of all in this their sad bereave-
ment. The deceased was a member of
the James street Methodist church for
a number of years prior to her death.
" Dearest mother, thou has't left us,
Here thy lose we deeply feel;
But 'tis God that hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal."
Exeter.
NOTES.—Mr. Wm. 13awden, of Gode-
rich, was in townithis week. He pur-
chased the 160 acres, at the north end 9f
the village, belonging to the Pickard
estate, paying therefor a handsome
figure. Mr. Bawden intends removing
here shortly. We welcome Mr. Bowden
back agaia.—Mr. John Ford, of the
Deka Road, Stephen, purcbased . the
Mattice property, situated at the north
end of the village, on Saturday last, 3 pay-
ing the sum of $430 for V1
e property.—
Special services are still eing held in
the James street church, and much good
has been done.—Mr. Thomas Snell and
wife, Mr. Edward Sanders, and Miss
Amelia Sanders returned home from a
two weeks' -visit to friends in Kincar-
dine, on Monday last.—Mr. Thomas
Ching, who has been visiting relatives at
St. Thomas during the past week, re-
turned on Saturday evening last.-5—Mr.
Wm. Copp and wife, of Seaforth, spent
Saturday last in town, attending the
funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. John
Cudmore.—M a Wm. Cudmore and
wife, of Kippen, attended the funeral
of the late Mren-John Cudmore on Sat-
urday last.—Mr. Thomas Daw and wife,
ofeLucan, spent Sunday' last in town,
visiting relatives.—The Council net on
Friday evening last.—Our street lamps
were not so brilliant last Sunday even-
ing as .they mighthave been.—Mr.
Halliday, of Clinton, .spent Saturday
last in town, the guest of his brother-in-
law, Mr. Robert Rowei—Captain A. M.
Todd and Mr. George Hanley, of the
Clinton Orange Lodge, paid Exeter
lodge a fraternal visit on Friday even-
ing.—Mr. A. Cantelon, of Clinton, spent
Saturday last .in town.—Mr. 1 John
Spearman is eonfihed to the house
through sickness.—Quite a large number
of our citizens attended the Coneerva-
tive Convention at Ailsa Craig on Thurs-
day last. —Election talk is the topic of
the day, andthe man who gets the most
votes will be elected on the 5th of
March.—The Busy Bees of the Trivitt
Memorial church held a bazaar, in the
r
)
aummernmes
As the old year has gone and the new
one has fairly begun we would thank our num-
erous customers for their very liberal patronage
during the past, and by fair and honest dealing
and right prices would solicit a continuance- of
the same, and as many new one as could favor
us with their patronage. Our stock will be lar-
ger and better assorted than ever as we are add-
ing a large stock of Boys' and Men's Readymade
Clothing, which Will be sold at startling pricesa
All our heavy Winter Goods consisting of Wool
Shawls, Hoods, Underwear, Blankets, Caps,
Muffs and Boas, Fur Sets, Coatings and ,U1ster-
ings, Overcoats, Ladies' and Men's Overshoes,
Felt Boots, Boys' and Men's Long Boots. All
those goods v. ill be sold at coat for mete only,
Co., RANNIE & Yousto. 12074
CIIRLING.—A very exciting curling
match came off on the • Hensall rink on
Wednesday InSt between rinks compos-
ed of the old 'nen of the club and the
youug men. The youngsters came off
victorious by 19 shots, the score stand
ing 15 to 34. The old men's team con-
sisted of Messrs Dick, Robertson, Elder
and Colwell, skip; and the youog men
were Messrs Young, Harold, McArthur
and Coxworth, skip.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.—The anni-
versary services in connection with Car-
mel Presbyterian church will be held
on Sabbath, February 22hd, when ser -
mous will be preached by Rev. John
Ross, of Brusserseat 11 a. m. and 6:30
p. m. Mr. Ross is a most able preacher
and we are sure that all who hear him
will be pleased and instructed. Oa the
following Monday evening an old time
tea -meeting will be held, when tea will
be served from 6 to 8 o'clock, and ante: -
wards an excellent literary and musical
programme will be discussed. The good
people of Carmel church always have a
successful tea -meeting, and we are sure
the corning one will only be exceptional
for its great success.
Lacer, BRIEFS.—Wheeling is once
more the order of the day, the roads
running east and west being quite bare.
=Political conventions, in view of the
near approachiog elections are nOW the
Order of the day. The Reformers of
the South Riding held theirs at Bruce
field, on Wednesday last. Quite a num-
ber of delegates left this station to at-
tend the same,—Mr. Alex. McEwen,
one of our old pioneer farmers, and who
as we stated in a previous issue, intends
ehortly moving to Portage la Prairie,
will hold his auction sale on Wednesday
the 18th of this -month. --We are pleas-
ed to see Mr. A. Murdock on our streets
once more quite recovered, or nearly so
from his recent illness.—A six-year-old
son of Mra. John Houghton, of this vil-
lage, and a bright active lad had the
misfortune recently to get his leg bro-
ken through riding on a farmer's sleigh,
the load falling off and wedging the
poor little fellow so tightly as to break
his leg. This should certainly serve as
a warning to the boys who make a
practice of hanging on loaded eleighs.—
Mr. Thomas Welsh, son of Mr. Richard
Welsh, of this village, is, we are pleased
to say, recovering from his recent serious
illness.—Miss Murray, of Clinton, and
formerly of this place, was in the village
last week visiting friends.—Mise Fife,
of near Exeter, has for the past week
been the guest of Mrs. B. Thompson, of
this place.—We believe that Mr. James
Berry and wife,who recently moved from
our yillage, and who were good citizens,
and -will be missed by their friends, are
well pleased with their new home in the
township of Tuckerernith, near the Red
Tavern.—Mies Kate Hedging returned
home this week I from Detroit,
where she had been visiting rela-
tives and friends for several weeks.—
Miss Aggie Millar, daughter of Mr..D.
Millar, V. S., ot this village, and who
has been in Spokane Fa.11e, Washington
Territory, for the pest few years,arrived
home last 'week. The remains of her
sister, Mrs. J. Kelland, of Langdon,
Dakota w•ere also brought home by
her husband last week, and interred in
the Exeter cemetery, the funeral cortege
leaving the residence of her father, and
being largely attended.—Mrs. A. W.
King is this week in Auburn, visiting
relatives and friends. ---The committee
of the Young People's Improvement
Society intend making the programme
for Monday evening first one of the
best ever held. — Miss Jenny ,Mur-
ray, of the township of Tricker -
smith, is visiting relatives at IVing-
ham.—Mr. Thomas Berry, our 'push-
ing and energetic horse dealer, is do-
ing a large business in horse fles h this
season, notwithstanding the dullness of
trade n that line. He is continually
buying in and selling out of his stables
ancl turns over alarge number every
menth.
tenase.,.
they are certainly a cheep feed for pigs
that you are wintering over. I.
The i1orris ferlmer then ,goeS on and
says, "JI will give you a few saMples of
the best and most successful cattle men
in our i6nnty, and I think it will prove
that pas and oats sown on tie same
groun will produce Clore and better
feed for cattle!" i. think he has
made a mistake here. he . must have
meant corn, sown on the Bame1 ground,
would produce More and better feed for
cattle, as his proofs show t at they
prefer corn instead of turnips. Which
of the two is the hest I am not repated
to say The Morris farmer seetns to be
willing to give us some of hie experi-
ence, rio I will conclude by asking him a
few j questions. In thp &et
place,
way
other
Secon
gent f
cattle
what is the inost ,profitable
o clean laud of thistles and
weeds if it is not growin roots?
, how is it that so man intelli-
rmers make aisuccess of attening
on roots, while es you ay with
some it is a total failure ? icould ask a
few _innere questions, but I do not wish
to take up too much space. Hoping 1
have not imposed on your gerie osity, I
remain,
- A HIBBERT Ft, RalElt.
To the
My
is:
an di
forme
this
more
nominated.Joner liseinea HePeall.
slineseneesseiee.e.
hat Mr. Reith S043
Electors of the South Ridinglof Huron :
platform is before you again. It
he Bible, Prohibition and Protest-
. Will you accept it? I ask Re-
s and Conservatives to unite in
lection. I will state nry views
ully at the nomination if I am
Mr.
sale 1
Wed
Root Growing.
DEAR EXPOSITOR.—I notice in your
last week's paper a Morris Farmer"
opens another discussion on the turnip
question. Now, I am a mangold grow-
er, that is I grow more mangolds than
turnips, and I think that they are bet-
ter, taking them all round, but either is
good. The Morris farmer says that he
puts more manure on his turnip ground
than on any other piece of ground and
he finds it needs it worse for the
following crop. Now, that is not rny
experience; I very seldom put a load of
manure on my root ground, and I find
that•it is too rich for a crop the follow-
ing year e that is in the lower fields,
well drained, where I generally grow my
roots. And I show roots at the Staffa
show almost every year, and have taken
a fair share of prizes in that line. Now,
I don't think that we can raise a cheaper
article to feed to our cows in the winter
to produce milk than the mammoth
rnangold, and I find that they are also
good to feed for fattening cattle, and
Perth Items.
' L
Jame Jones hen al3splendid
t Mr. Edmondsons, gan
esday, last week notwithstanding
on
ding
the rough weather. •
—Messrs Seele & Hoover, of the St.
Mary ii marble 'Works, have erected an
elega t Monument of red grante, in the
St. -M
the l
of t
havin
the 1
frien
reis cemetery, to the int mory of
te Mrs. Francis Anderson.
Ir. Edward Hanson, of Sarnia, one
e earliest settlers of Fullerton,
taken up and cleared a farm on
th concession, was calling on old
s in Mitchell last week. r
—One of Mitchell's merchants put
ay's receipts, over' $100, in his
bis d
pocket on Saturday evening, and before
he re ched his home $7 in smell pieces
had f und their way thrinigh whole and
were loat in the snow. n
—Mr. E. Broughton recently deliver-
ed at the Monkton sawleritre-the largest
pine 1 g delivered therethis season. Six
hund
from
ed feet of lumber were sawed
t.
r. Doersom, of Kurtzville, has
more ogs brought into his mill this sea-
son t an ever before. All the available
space in the mill yard is now taken up,
a gre t number of 'logs are piled up on
the r ad ind still more are coming.
—.less s Robert and Heigh Radcliffe,
of Riyer Bank, Blanchard, while in the
bush the other day, sawed down a maple
tree, which measured somewhat over
100 feet for the trunk of the tree, and
made over 12 cords of stove wood.
A Pair of old .Lovers.
y Tb y were old friends, and had been
nwee hearts in their younger days:
Ther as silver in her hair; and snow
in hi and they eat and tallied of old
time when they were young.. They did
not peak of __detect It Was simply
" wh n we were young." Their first
meeting, their first quarrel, their last
kiss, their last quarrel, were all gone
over. Perhaps they both warmed a
little over the recollections. At last he
said, Ay, Jennie, an' I hae na loved
anybody since you. I has never for-
gotten you." 1 John," she said, with a
littlennoistening of the eyes, " you're
Just as big a leear as ever—an' I believe
ye just the tame 7"
aeene:;.nennee..
THE MARKETS.
SNAFORTH, February 121h,
Fall Wheat per bushel ..
Spring Wheat ,per
Oats per bushel
Peas per bushel
Barley per buithel •
Butter, No. 1, loose...........
Butter, tub.i .........r .
Eggs I
Flour, per 1010 The
Hay new per ton
Hides per 100 RA 1
Sheep Skins.................
T
Wool
Potatoes per bushel,
Salt (retail) per barrel..
Wood per core' (long)
Wood per cord (short)
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 tbs
Tallow, per lb
0 95 to
O 95 to
O 40 to
0 65 to
O 42 to
O 13 to
O 1310
O 15 to
2 50 10
5 50 to
4 50 to
O 75 to
0 17 to
O 40 to
1 25 to
2 -60 to
1 50 to
0 80 to
'4 00 to
1 25 to
6 00 to
0 04 to
Cans roe, February 12,
Fall Wheat per bushel . 0 50 to
Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 90 to
Oats per bindle' . . .... .... .... .. 0 40 to
Barley per bushel ..... . .... .... 0 40 to
Peas per bushel 0 60 to
Butter .1 0 13 to
Eggs .. „ . . .. 0 15 to
Hay per ton 5 00 to
Potatoes per bushel, 0 40 to
yHides per 100 lbe 4 0050
i Cordwood. 3 00 to
Wool per lb . 0 17 to
1 Pork, per 180 Ms/ ' 5 00 to
•
season made a difference; prices 10 to 15e
lower; beet sheep, *5.50; average to prime
sheep, 84.75 to 66.26 ; best lambs, 80.60; choice,
86 to 86.35; best Canadae not quotable above
86.40. Hogs—One hundred cars; prices de-
clined 6 to 100; au choice grades, ..53.80 to 83.85,
including Yorkers.
TORONTO, February 10.—The quality of cattle LI
offered to -day was slightly better and prices
firmer ranging from $3.25 to 84 per cwt.,20 head,
weighing 976 lbs,sold at $3.6a per cwt.; 20 head,
1,000 lbs, at $35 a head ; 21 head, 1,125 lbs, at 64
per cwt. There was no alteration {rattle price of
sheep and lambs; these sales were made : 90
mixed, at $4.90 each, 84 mixed at $4.75 each.
There was no change in thel price of hogs the
best bringing from $4.25 to $4.50 /air cwt., and
light $1 to 84.25. Five calves weighing 13'i lbs.
each were sold at 86 a head.
Local Notices.
PAY UP.—Parties who have not yet
settled their accounts, wiil kindly do so at once.
R. Wieres, Seaforth. • 1205x4
A CHILD FOR ADOPTION.—A baby
girl six weeks old may be adopted Applica-
tions wrh reference from resident clergyman to
be mad to the President of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, Seaforth. 1207 tf.
W. G.-Duon has been appointed
azent for Seaforth and vicinity for North Brit-
ish and Mercantile Insurance Company. The
Monitary Times of December 12th last, says :
Among Insurance Companies of large size, �f
which we hear a good deal lately, the North
British and blereantile occupies a distinguished
place. According to -the figures the North Brit-
ish and Mercantile is at present the largest and
strongest fire Insurance Company in existence."
1207
CHEAP FEED.—We are now selling an
excellent feed made from Manitoba feed wheat
chopped, at $1 20 per. 100 lbs., or 824 per' ton.
Wave Crest Flour. from No, 1 hard Manitoba
wheat, mixed with Ontario, at 82.50 per 100
lbs. This can be seen in the grain. Pat. Star,
best Ontarie patent Flour, at 82 35 per 100 lbs.
Larger quantities leis. Remember the former
makers decidedly more bread per 100 lbs„ and
better quality, than it is possible for Ontario
flour to make. Ask your flour dealer or gro-
cer particularly for Ogilvie's Wave Crest. A. W.
OGILVIE & Co. T. oi). Kemp, Manager. 1207-4
ionsiemmi
S ALE REGISTER,
On Saturday, February 14th, at one
o'clock p. na, itt Campleell's Block, Sea -
forth, al consignment Of Harness, Hal-
ters Whip, &c. Thomas Brown, auc-
tioneer.
On Wednesday, February 18th, et 1
o'clock p. m., on Lot .18, Concession, 2,
flay, Farm Stock and 'alinements.
Alex. McEwen, proprietor;.Henry Eil-
ber, auctioneer.
, •
Birth&
McKillia, on the 10th inst., the
wife of Mr. B. Riley, of a eon.
I CLU-FF.—In Seaforth, on the 7th inst., the wife
of Mr. Samuel Cluff, of a daughter.
MORROW.—In Clinton, on the 4th inst., the
wife et Mr. A. E. Morrow, of the Collegiate
Institute, of a sOn.
EDGAR.—In Gorrie, on the 24th ult., the wife
- of Mr. John Edgar, of a daughter.
HOOVER.—In East Wawanosh, on the 3rd inst.,
the wife of Mr. Robert Hoover, of a
daughter.
GIDLEY.—In Blyth, on the 1st inst., the wife
of Mr. S. H. (lid ey, of .adaughter.
McEWEN.--In Hay -.n the 5th inst., the wife of
Mr. Duncan Mel weneof a son.
PALMER.—In Rapi River township, Kalkaska
county, Michiga , on the 12th ult., the wife
of Me. Edward Palmer, of a son.
BLACK DR SS GOODS.
Opened and ready for inspection a -hoice lot of
Surah Silks, as well as other new 'and guaranteed
Makes, suitable for Dresses, Dolmans or Mantles.
Also several numberS' in French Cashmeres and
Tamise Cloths—all beautiful blacks.
!
EDWARD' kcr.A.UL,
SEAFORTH.
Marriages.
KING—BARR.—At the residence of the bride's
father, on the 41,h inst., by Rev. D. M. Ram-
say, B. D., Lonciesborce.Mr. J. Gs. King, of
Hayfield, to Misa Annie Hall, third daughter
-o.f Mr. Alex. Baer, Hullett.
MOFFATT—BARRee-At the residence of the
bride's father, oh the 4th inst., by Rev. D.
M. Ramsay, alreDa.vid Moffatt, of Oak Riv-
er, Manitoba, to Miss Sophia Summer,
fourth daughter of Me. Alexander Barr,
Mullett. -
McLEOD—KERII.--At the Methodist parsonage,
Atwood, on the 28th ult., by Rev. D.Rogers,
Mr. Wm. McLeod, to Miss Margaret E. Kerr,
both of Ethel.
CLARK—SHERRANo--In East Zorra, on the
28th ult., by 114e. W. A. McKay, of Wood-
stock, Mr. John Clark, of Grey township, to •
, Miss Joam.Sherran, of East Zorra.
McARTER—McDONALD.—At the residence of
Mr. Frank McCetcheon, jr., Morris, on the
4th inst., by Rev. W. T. Cluffe Mr. Harry
McArter, of Harriston, formerly of Brussels,
to Mist; Flora McDonald, of Morris.
JOHNS—WESTMAN.—In Winghane on the 4th
'Sinst., at the residence of Thomas Gregory,
Esq., -by Rev. John Scott. M. A.'Mr. Win..
A. Johns, to Miss Annie E. Westina.n, all of
Winston,. ,
ELBIOTT.—WALKER.—At St. Thomas' -Church
Rectory, Seaforth, on the 3rd inst., by Rev.
J.W:Hodgins, Mita John W. Elliott, of Gode
erich township, to Miss Jennie Walker, of'
Clinton.
GAR DNER—RUSSELL.—At the residence of
- Mr. David Sutherland, brother-in-law of the
1891 bride, on the 28th ult., by Rev. II. McQuar-
, rie, Mr. James Gardner, Bluevale, to Mss'
Minnie W. Bussell, Wingham.
REIPERT — WERNER. — In the Lutheran,
church, IlOwick, on the 20th ult., by Rev.,
Mr. Brewer, Mr. Henry Reipert, of Clifford,
to Mise Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Daniel'
Werner, Howick.
McMICHAEL — WILLITS.—At the Methodist
Parsonage, Wroxeter, on the Ith inst., by
Rev. J. A. McLachlan, M. A., Mr. Wm. Mc-
Michael to Miss Jane Willits, daughter of
the late C. Willits, all of the township of
Ilowick.
0 97
0 97
O 41
0 65
O 46
O 14
O 14
O 16
2 90
600
5 00
1 25
0 18
O 45
1 26
800
2 00
1 00
4 25
1 50
600
0 041
1891
ItO 03
O 93
O 40
O 48
0 60
O is
0 Is
(1 00
O 45
4 00
300
O 18-
5 25
14tVIRP00, Feb. 11. — Sitting wheat, 7s 084 ;
red winter, s 07d ; California No. 1, is Old
California No.2,0B 00d ; oats, Os 00d; barley, Os
Od ; peal, 55 Sed, pork,51e 03d ; cheese, 52300d.
TORONTO, Feb. 12.—F541 wheat. 80.97 to f 0.9S;
spring wheat, 86.E5 col 80.86 ; °ate, 51 cents
to 52 cents: pease per bush, 72 cents to
74c; barley, 51e to 553'. ; hay, per ton, 67.0.) to
811.00 ; butter, 17010 20o; potatoes, pet beg,
$0.95 to 91.00; eggs, per dos. 220 to, 24o;
dreseed hogs, per ewt., 85.75 tat; 00.
ere-
Iiive Stock Markets.
Wel-REAL, February ,10. — Th4e were about
360 head of butchers' cattle, 6 calves and 25
sheep offered to -day. ' The near approach of
Lent helped to make.the market rather dull,
but there was not iniuIli change in prices,except-
trig that large bulls, of which there were .many
more than usual offered, were lower in price,
while the thinnish sto k including milkmen's
strippers, sold better hen for several weeks
past. The best cattle sold at from 410 to 41c
per lb., -but the quality was very fine; pretty
good stock sold at from 3.1.c to 4c per lb., and
large bulls at from 31c CO 31c per lb. Mr H.
lioe.d bought 4 choice beeves, weighing -4,300
lbs, at 94.65 per lea .ibs. Leaaish stock_ and
milkman's strippers sold at from 3c to 3-ic per
pound. The few calves offered to -day were of
indifferent quality and sold at 83 to 85 each.
Messrs. Brown] Brothere bought at the yards to-
day 9 calves al from 85 to $10 each, and 17 sheep
at $5.25 each. i Fat hogs are dull of sale at from
4.1.c to 4Sc per Ale
Ester Bret, Felertiary 10. --Cattle — Prices
advanced 10 20c per cwt. on export, 15c to
25e on choice to extra butchers, 5 to 150 on light
and mixed, and $3 per head on iailch cows.
Bulls were not quotable' higher, end veal calves
worth 50c te 81 per cwt. more than last Monday.
Top export cattle, very molerata supply, 95.2).
tee $5.35 ; choice, 81.75 to ' ' $5 75 -, best
heavy butchers, 94.80; einedhim, $3.75 to
4.50 ; stockers, $2 90 to $3.20 ; fair
weights, $2.50 to 93 50 ; calves, heavy fed,
$2 to 82.50; veals, choice, 5.59 to 86.50 ; prime
top, up to 67.50. Sheep and lambs -55 cars.
The weather was bad: outside reports were not
favPrable, and the near approach of the Lenten
i
Deaths. ,
KELLAND.—In Dakota, on the 1st inst., Mag-
gie, wife of Mr. Jerry Kelland and daughter
of Mr. D. Millar, Hensall, aged 32 years. In-
terred in Exeter cemetery, on the 9th inst.
YE0.—In the tolynship of Turnberry,, on the
2nd inst., Elizabeth Yeo, beloved wife of
nrd. B12odbaeer-ts.Yd•o, a-
ged 13f years, 7 months
MILLER.—In Winchelsea, -Osborne, on the 271h
ult.. Annie, second daughter of Mr. David
Miller, aged 16 years, 5 months and 15 days,
ENGLAND.—In EastWawanosh, on the 2nd
inst., Mrs.Cetherine England, aged 91 years.
She was a native of Tipperary county,
Ireland.
KIRKCONNELL. —III Morris,on the 29th ult.,
Eliza Roddiek, wife of Mr. David Kirkcon-
nell, aged 69 years.
BISSETT.—In Goderich, on the 3rd inst., Wil-
liam Bissett, in the 81s1 year of his age. -
SANDERS.—In Stephen, on the 31st ult. Ann,
wife of Mr., W.11. Sandere, aged 43 years,
8 months.
HAUGH.-- In Turriberry, on the 9th hist., Da-
vid Haugh, aged 70 years.
CUDMORE.--In Exeter, on the 51h inst., Eliza-
beth Ann, beloved wife of Me. John Cud
-
more, aged 43 years, 9 months and 19 days.
Asleep in Jesus.
HOOPFER.—In Antrim county, Michigan, on
the 14th ult , Delbert, youngest son of Mr.,
Gilbert Hoopfer, aged 14 Years, 3 months.
Liquor Business and Stock
A LIBERAL OFFER.
DOMINIO
ELECTION
CAMPAIGN.
THE DAILY GLOB
:dress in Cankda, the Unite
kmiers until 'lose of the ses
DOLLAR.
As the ocal House w
minion elections, the above
months. Older now and s
Parliamentary news.
Address,
The wholesale, land shop liquor business and
stock in Scafortli, of the undersigned, is for sale.
The stock is all i ew and of the best quality, and
a large and pro itable bueiness is being done. !
The best of reaeons can be given for selling.
Apply to
W. KILLORAN, Seaforth.
1207-4
S IRTINGS,
Cottons, Caiiitons, Ticking,. Cotten-
ades, etc. Choice stock at HOFF-
3IAN & Co's., Seaforth
Horses Wanted.
Wanted a number of good, blocky- mares and
geldings from 4 to 9 years old. Always at home
on Saturdays4pply to
1209x2 THOS. BERRIV-, Hensel'.
Chopping Mill in Kinburn.
Grain Choppihg will be anne at the mill in
Kinburn every day in the week, except Monday.
The work will be done With the greatest prompt-
ness possible. Farmers bring in your grain and
satisfaction guaranteed. -
I209x4 ADAM BLATZER, Proprietor.
LEGISLATIVE
ASSENWLY
PROCEEDINGS.
,
orning edition, will be sent to any ad -
Stites or dreat Britain, from receipt of
ion} of the Ontario Legislature, for ONE
11ot meet for business until after the Do -
offer will cover a period of about three
cure complete and reliable Election and
THE GLOBE, Toronto..
IMPORTANT NOTICES
MONEY TO LOAN.—To loan at
for a term of years, on &et m
farm property, _several thousand doll
'vete funds. Apply to MOORE B
forth.
IIMPORTAN T
per cent. I
rtgege on
rs f pri-
YD, Sea -
12 Stf WATCH REPAIRING.
(TRAY LAMB.—Strayed into the p
0 the undersigned about Deem
white ram lamb, with long tail. The
have the same by proving property a
charges. JOHN COCHB,A,NE, Hills
emi es of
er "ast a s
owner can' Having opened the store lately occupied by
d paying ; A. D. YOUNG, I am prepared to do all kinds of
reef'.
208-3
TEAGHER WANTED for Ancrum.
Public School,with second or third
ficate. Salary :;?3') per month, withou
Duties from April 1st to December 31
cations to be in by March 15th. JOI
Secretary A. S. B.
class certi-
Manitoba, I
holidays.
t. apeli-
N HAYS,
1209x2
TOBN BEATTIE, Clerk of t e ecoi s o
ei Court, County of Hulett), Cm miseioner,
Conveyancer, Land, Loan and Insura ce Agent.
Funds Invested and to Lien. Office—Over
Sharp & Livens' store, Main street, Ser forth.
289
011011.T -HORN BULLS FOR SALE. Foi. sale,
0 two pure-bred Shorthorn bull calves, 10
and 11 months old, 1 red and the o her roan.
good animals with first-class pedig ees. Bred
froth prize winning 'sires and dams. Apply on
lot 16, conce,sion 10, Morris, Blyth P 0. NEIL
McDONALD.
120 9x5
FARM FOR SALE.—The undersig
for sale that valuable farm form
by Mr. Mundell, on the 8th concessio
smith. It containe 150 acres, of whic
are cleared and ineeplend id condition
fenced and fairley well drained. Th
are first-class, a good brick house a
large frame barns with stone stabl
neath, suitable for feeding stock. T
a large silo on th premises, capable
all the corn (men go grown on 10 o
This is one of the finest farms in the
Huron,Oind will 14e sold at a ntddera
on easy terms oflpayment. The fa
adapted for mixed farming, producin
of grain, and hi also well adapted f
For further particulars apply to. the
ed. D. D. WILSON, Seaforth Ontae
1
ned offers
erly owned
, Tucker -
115 acres
It is well
buildings
mos new,
ng nder-
ere s also
of holding
12 acres.
County of
price and
m is well
1. fine crops
r grazing.
undersign -
o. 1209 If.
1 N TIIE MATTER OF JOHN W. CARDNO
a_ AND ALEXANDER D. CARD 0, of the
Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron,
Merchants, trading and carrying on uaineas un-
der the firm name of Cardno Brothe t, Debtors.
The above named debtors have made are assign.
went to me, under the provisions d "An Act
respecting Assignments for the bene • t of Credi-
tors, being Chap. 124, B.S.O., 1887, IA meeting
-of the Creditors of the said Debtors Will be held
at my office, in the Court House, iri the Town
of Goderieh, at 11:30 o'clock in the fdrenoon, on
Monday the 23rd day of February, 1 91, for the
appointment of Inspectors and the g'ving of Di-
rections with reference to the disp. sal of the
estate. Every person claiming to be entitled to
rank on the estate is required to fu nish to me
particulars of claim'proved by a davit (not
declaration), a.nd much vouchers as ti e case ad-
mits of. RO3ERT GIBBONS, SheriY of Huron,
Assignee. Sheriff's Office, Goderic February'
121h, 1891.i
, , 1200-2
THOROUGHBRED DURHAM CLL FOR
SERV10E.—The undersigned e ill keep for
eervice on lot 3, concession 7, Stan ey, half a
mile north- of Hills Green, the t oroughbred
Durham Bull, " Chisselhurst Prince " 13,096, to
which a limited number of cows wit be taken.
_ The following is the registered pedieree Of this
buil in the Dominion short Horn 1 erd Book!
Red and a little white. calved February 16th,
1890, bred Ity Walter Shilling,law, C,hisselhurst,
Ontario, got by Victor Hugo 12,240, lani, Violet
3rd 13,393, by Golden Prince 3,255. tliolet 8,139,
by Marquis 2,081, Clara 5,6o7, by Duke of Went -
6 ;1
worth 1,723, Duchess ,e39, by Colone 427,
Duchess 4th 892, by John O'Gaunt 2nd, (imp),
140 089Ductless 2nd 88, 7liy Maste Gra-
Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing.
Having 14 years practical experience, and re-.
commendations frone- some of the best jewelry!
houses in Toronto as to my ability as a first-class
watchmaker, -the public may rely on getting
their Watches properly repaired. I have all the
necessary tools, and can duplicate any broken
or worn out parte.
/0' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -1n
I au selling off iny-present stock of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods very cheap,
to make room for new stock. If you want a
good Watch, don't misi this opportunity.
For good work, promptness and fair prices,
give me a trial.
e
R. MERCER, SEAFORTH,
Two Dere from Pos, Office.
Still They Come,
AND
There's Room for More.
' We wish to return our thanks
to .the farmers and others in this
vicinity for their very liberal pat-
ronage during the past three
months.
We are now in a better shape
than ever to attend punctually to
our largely increasing Gristing and
ChOpping trade. We are pleased
to find our efforts to give satisfac-
tion in both quantity and quality
have, proved satisfactory to our
patrons. To those who have not
yet given us a trial, we say by all
means do so, and be convinced this
is the best place. in this country to
get your gristing done.
We have on hand and to arrive
a 14rge quantity of Manitoba wheat,
which we hope will add to our
steadily increasing flour trade. We
guarantee our flour as good or bet-
ter than any ma.nufacturc-cl in this
part of the country, and will con-
tintke to sell at prices which will
)13 ),
Nene (imp), 167, 114,228), Roan Duchess ,(linP), def competition. Dealers and
460, by Lord Dude, (imp, 154, [13,181], DOchess
by Red Duke (8,694). Jemima by TeiMntrY (13,... oth. rs call and see us and get quo -
(4,623), Minerva by Mereury (2,301), mpreis by
829), Lady by King Lear (8,196), Ora by Orontes I talons before purchasing elt'sewhere.
R
Monarch (2,324), Duchess by St. iAlbans (2,584). emember the place, Seaforth
Roller Mills, near the ailway
freikht sheds, formerly known as
the Red Mill.
W. H. CODE & Co.
by Jupiter (342) by Sir Oliver (605), I y Trimnell
(659), by Favorite (252) by Dalton Duike (1e8), by
The Old Studley Bull. HENRY WADE, Seem-
.
tary. TERMS. —One dollar and fifty cents pay-
able January 1st, 1802JOSEPI HUDSON,
Hills Green Pa 0., Ontario.
1203 tf. ,
BI -LL FOR SERVICE.—The undersiened will
keep on Lot 0, Coneession 2, MeKillop, for
the improvement of stock the well known
Thoroughbred Short Horn Bull, "Grand View
Lad," 13,050. The following is hi . registered
certificate : Red, calved February 171 1e89 • bred
by Noah S. Shantz, Hee sville, Ont ;2nd ievner,
Tobias Nash, Ssaforth, Ont.; 3rd owner, Mat.
Purcell, Dublin. Ont ; got by Knight o Ver-
mont, (imp) 4101 [54521), dam Jennie , Hilpa
6397. by _Wipe Duke 1e91, Alice 2331, by Libera-
tor (imp) 148 (36893), Beauty, 2432, by Yprkshire
Lad, 2602 Rose of Spring Cr. ek, 4633, by 3rd
Grand Duke of Oxford, 57, Cowslip, 799, by
Victor, 1134, Lily, 1367, by Sultan, 1098. Victor-
la,)3 2001, by Wolveston, (imp), 266,12k1251, Snow-
drop, 1929, by Prince Albert, 043, May Queen,
1527, by Comet, 432; Daisy, 83e, by young For-
ester, (imp) 276, Young Lily, 2059b11 Seelig Far-
inerAimp), 275, Lily. (imp), 302, fity Warden,
(15(33) Beauty, by Rockingham, (:60, hy. Sir
Harry, (1444), by Colonel (152), by Colling's Son
of Hubleack, (319). TERRa.—$1.50 payable at
the time of service, with the privil e of return-
ing if neceseary. MATTHEW PU CELL.
1207-9
YARNS, YARNS
Of' Pure Wool at 11 C7FMAN &
Co's., Seaforth.
MT_TSIC_
MISS M. CASH
fi pr6ared to take a few pupils for tuition in
plane or organ music. For terms and particu- •
lars call at residence, Goderich street, Sea -
forth. 1208
Kinburn Cheese Factory.
A hieeting for the purpose of letting the milk
routes of Kinburn Cheese. Factory for next year
will be held at Kinburn, on Wednesday, Febru-
ary 1.8th, 1891. All parties interested will please
take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
1208-2 JOHN McGREGOR, Secretary.'
PROUD.
Yes, there is one
thing, we are proud of,
and that is the satis-
faction that Mandrake
Blood Bitters gives our
customers. Everybody
that has tried it is loud.
in its praise as a medi-
cine for the Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys, and
if you arie bothered with
pimples on the face,
this will rid you of
them. Large pint bot-
tles 750 each at the
Medical Hall, Seaforth.
1. V. FEAR,
DRUGGIST.
GOOD VALUE
And new styles of Dress Goods
at HOFFMAN &, Co's., Seaforth.
WR. Counter,
—THE LEADINGn-
Jeweler of, Huron
Is now prepared to offer the Public
great inducements to purchase holiday
presents. My Stock is larger and prices
loiter than ever before. I handle the
very best
Si Iverplated Ware
Manfactured iii America. This class of
Goods cannot be found elsewhere in the
Cduntry.
During this month I will offer my
large and
WELL ASSORTED STOCK
OF
Fancy .?; Plush Goods
AT
30 Per Cent. Discount
T Cash Customers. _Give me a call
at4d be convinced that you can save
m ney. Orders for Solid Gold and
Si, ver Goods will receive prompt at-
te tion.
R. COUN T:E R,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
EXTRA VALUE
In Grey Flannels at HOFFMAN &
Cb'S., Seaforth,
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.
The undersigned desires to inform his old
2ustorners and the public that he has disposed
of the Blacksmithing business, Which he has
carried on in Seaforth for over 25 years, to his
sop,
J. A. STEWART,
who will hereafter carry on the same in all ite
branches, and he hopes that the same liberal
patronage 80 long extended to him will be con-
tinued to his son and succeesor.
ALEXANDER STEWART.
-
n connection with the above' I beg to say
that I will carry on the generalblacksmithing
bUsiness in all its branches in the old stand, and
by dose attention to the wants of customers, I
hope to receive a continuance of the liberal
patronage so long extended to my predeeeegor.
Herseshoeing and general jobbing a epecialty.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction, and
charges reasonable as usual.
- J. A. STEWART,
1209 Main Street, Seaforth.
Precentor Wanted.
'Wanted for Union Church, Brucetield, a com-
petent person as preeentor. Applications re-
ceived until the lst of March next by the un-
dersigned iwho will also give all information re-
quired bylapplicants. Each applicant will he
required to sing two Sabbaths on trial, free.
Applicants to state salary desired.
1207 GE010;-rE HART, Brueefield.
TAKE A tLOOK -
At the _Underwear for -Ladies,
Misses and Childrens at HOFFMAN
& Co's., Seaforth.
Hotel Business For Sale.
The Businese, Stock and Furniture of Ken-
nedy's Hotel, Seaforth, for sale, either by lump
sum or At valuation. Liquors and Cigars at in-
voice prices. None need apply but those mean-
ing business. Apply to
1208-2 II, 1'. KENNEDY,
W. SOMERVILLE,
General Express and Telegraph Agency,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
s
Two ExPreee Trains each way, daily. Ask for
onr @pedal produce and money rates. Telegra-
phic connections everywhere 1192
In the Surrogate Court of the
County of Huron.
IN THE GOODS 01-' DAVID WALKER,
DECEASED. .
-
The creditors of David Walker late of the
township of Tuekersmith, in the County of
Heron, farmer, who died on the llith December,
leg°, are reqnired on or before the 27th Fea-
ruarv,1e91, to send to the undersigned ;solicitor
for the executort full partieulars of their clattee.
duly verified by affidavit, with a etatenient of
securities, if any, held by them. After the
said last mentioned date the Exec -titers will pro-
ceed to distribute the estate among the perties
entitled, having reference only to the deems of
which they shall have received notice. And
after euch distribution the said Exseutors
not be accountable for any part of the estate; to --
any creditor of whose claim they have not re-
ceived notice. This notie.e is given pursuant to
the statute on that behalf.
HOLMSTED,
Solicitor for the Executors of the last will and
testament of David Walker, deeeased.
Seaforth, January 27, 1891. 12074
,f-41.014
el