The Huron Expositor, 1891-04-03, Page 51891.
township of
'removed to
arm on the
gad by Mr,
quiet, unob.
alloyed the
le friends to
its was a
ion church.
tily,
Seat Wawa.
ntsfning 200
The
dr, Marshall
month,
0 Tentie •
of Kio rn,
Clerk, for ia
ion ie an In-
man, and will
disposed of
Huron road,
;her with a
id on the op
Mr. T. Jenk-
id, of Button
7ingham, met
Tuesday last
; a saw his
rith it split -
first joint.
irt„, met with
Isday of last
It building a,
tore factory
11 on his left
cer, of Bruse
ear -old half -
n. Taylor, of
ri of $50. It
id of stock if
ve price.
f Morris, has
tiding of W.
Ie is having
stone founds -
veneering it
met. It will
rhen finished.
week David
;fortune to fall
ek his head
ing a- cut on
e old gentlenishap of this
of Grey. dis-
terted Clyfles-
Mr.Galbraith,
Poteath," was
I, and he is
lone by corn-
uchlin has one
ill sell.
a says: The
her long win-
d- in on her
Ransforcl, of
possessor of
inches, weigh-
tatind. When
it Association
toast he gets
t sold his farm
concession of
ynolds, for the
aen cost Mr.
than this, but
ier farm else -
make a seed -
secures a capi-
ggart, of Can -
d best known,
atill very ill,
al. Mr. Alex.
LI known resi-
been a severe
is, is slowly int -
still unable to
it of Westfield,
c.r- evening, to
irough a anew
The horse got
, leaving pieces
trt steps. . The
between the
ale of the shafts
n Leeburn over
t place of Mt.
le most respect -
le and vicinity.
is week to Perth
; where he has
mbar of years.
octk an active
d will be much
oenaus enure -
South Huron. t
• Hay, Charles
tt, JO. Snell;
0. Wm, Rinne
.0.. Morrison,
Seaforth,
Stanley, Th•oat
; John Sparrow;
-revee14 Frank ,
e census *num-
Ashfield,Thos.
John Whitley;
ook, jr.; Col-
, Wm. Jones;
Connolly, Jas.
Goderich town,
ed, tr., J. 0.
, James Owens,
awanosh, John
ete of the God-
ith some other
in that town,
•f March, in
; the ice
d young Men-
the presence of
Horace Bayley,
al the tug, w-oulel
's life, the water
iad been wok-
te conces-
ip, was commit -
ay, 21.st ult., for
aulting hia m-
used- has always
let, respectable
ived a sunstroke
ering effects of
ny apparent in-
rged with.
writing to the
t the late exam-
versity of Mary -
find that our
lartin and R.J.
tt Canada, did
te their conn -
third place as a
s of severity. In
es our friends of
ying with them.
Mr. Whitfield
on of dental for-
e most difficult
ile Mr. Martin
he foremost rank.
Aram 3 1891.
THE
HURON EXPOSITOR.
rand carried off a valuable dental engine
and also the latest improved vulcanizer.
B. was also awarded a beautiful gold
slag and honors aimed' innumerable.
.Tke oomptition was very keen but Mar-
4in's good judgment,keen eye and steady
band overcame every opponent and even
denied the sews of the judges them
-
/Name
•-41seter Prank Coolicin, of Wing -
ham, met 'with a *Moue aecident on
-Wordily efternoon, 21et nit, Hs was,
whit other hem up in the bell tower of
the new town hall in Mutt tort, and at.
tonsptod to crolehrom one Ade to the
other, when the lath and plotter gave
way, and he was precipitated to the
it flooring distance of fifteen feet,
-.Frank received a slight concussion of
ihe brain by the fall but will be all right
spin in s few days.
The 'Brussels Post of last week
41y5 : Some contemptible sneaks villited
the Salvation Army Barracks last Fri
-
-day night and tore up the flag, burned
-books, needy destroyed the drum and
performed other " tricks " that would
-ensure them comfortable quarters in
Goderich jail for six months if they are
found out. It's about time an example
was made of a few of the hoodlums who
imagine they own the toWn. If this is
:not done speedily the good name of
Brussels will be a dream of the past.
-On Sunday afternoon, 22nd ult.,
-there departed to his eternal rest James
,Cummings, of Wingharn, at the ripe old
age of eighty-five years. In the de-
-cease of Mr. Cummings Wingham loses
a very old pioneer and a much respected
citizen. He leaves behind him an aged
.and delicate wife, who has been a con-
eiderable time confined to her bed, and
-doubtless will not survive long him to
whom she has been wedded for the past
.414 years. There are quite a number
-who celebrate their silver wedding it and
some their golden weddings, but, alas!
how few there are who survive the lat-
ter by' ten years.
-Thomas M. McLean, cattle buyer,of
,Goderich, is suing Hugh M. Douglas,
formerly a livery stable keeper of Lon-
don, for $5,000 damages for false and
• malicious sweet and imprisonment. In
August Iast year the plaintiff hired from
the defendant a horse, for which he paid
the tam of $6. When the horse was re-
-turned, it is alleged that no complaint
wee made by the defendant, but about a
month afterwards he laid an informa-
-tion before the Police Magistrate of Lon-
don, charging the plaintiff with ill using
-and over driving the horse and injuring
him to the extent of $35. The plain-
tiff was arrested and had to give bail for
his release. When the matter came be -
fere the Magistrate the case against the
plaintiff was dismissed. He now sues
for damages. Last week the master in
-chambers at Toronto made an order
• changing the place cif trial from God-
erieh to London.
West Wawanosh.
NOTES. -The river bed for a mile and
a half north of the Manchester bridge is
so blocked with ice that the water is
eating a new channel in some places,
and it is doubtful if it will resume the
old bed. -Mr. Charles Rintoul left on
Monday with his family for Manitoba.
OBITUARY. -We are sorry to have to
chronicle the departure from this life, of
Mr Benjamin Ferrier,of the llth cences-
shim Mr. Ferrier was troubled for a
long time with asthma, but was gener-
ally able to be on his feet and going
around. He went to bed as usual on
Monday evening, and about two o'clock
on Tuesday morning he bid adieu to
things of time. Mr. Ferrier was one of
the first settlers in this neighborhood,
.and had made for himself and family a
itomfortable home. He has a wide circle
of friends and relatives who have the
sympathy of all in their sad bereave-
ment.
Nos.. -It is with the deepest sor-
row that we record the death of one of
Wawanosh's early settlers, in the per-
son of Mr. Benjamin Ferrier. Mr. Fer-
rier has` been troubled with asthma for
some time, and last Tuesday morning it
succeeded in fulfilling its deadly work.
The sorely bereaved have the sincerest
sympathy of their many friends. -The
lecture and social, which was given in
the Donneybrooke Church last week,
W&8 very highly appreciated, judging
from the goodly number who ventured
out, although the roads were in an al-
most impassable condition. The lecture
was delivered by Rev. Mr. Edge'of
Clinton, on "Bring Back What You
Borrow." Mr. Edge is a fine speaker,
and the people of Donnybrooke are
looking forward to the time when they
will be afforded another opportunity of
listening to him. --The Pleasant Hill
Patrons of Industry Society are making
rapid strides of advancement. Mem-
liers are being initiated almost every
night. At their meeting last week they
:held a contest, at which remarkable
talent was displayed both in readings
and recitations, and especially in
stump speeches Which were given. If
-our young men keep on improving we
will not be at a loss for speakers at the
next political carnpaign.-Mrs. Wm.
Armstrong and David Ferrier purposed
starting for British Columbia on the
:3rd inet., but owing to the sudden
-death of Mr. Ferrier's father the latter
will be prevented for some time. -Mr.
Richard Anderson and family have gone
to Wingham to live. James and Charlie
:still remain to work the farm.
first chum They intend visiting Sea.
forth, after they playa few tfighte in
Mitchell.-- Mrs. Thomas:Pollard' is at
present seriously 'Bland slight hopes are
entertained of her recovery. -The Dev-
onshire gang are builly cowed scraping
the etreetc-The villege council met on
Wednesday evening last, and consider.
able business was 41eyosed 01.-N11,
Edward Hunt, Ora and wife, vieite4
their .on Edward at &Worth on Wott•
neadoy,
The 'wood -Pile,
The wood.pile is a farm factor of
great importanee, and whoever negloote
it quarrel. with his dinner, and rosy be
conipilled to contend withhunger.
Near cities farmers may burn coal,
but generally the fuel is wood, in spite
of the cry of the alarmists who , declare
that the foresee are receding and soon
wiLj disappear.The wood pile may
serve as a sign, and make known the
methods of the farmer. If the pile be
big in the spring, then it ii known that
the owner doei not intend to be dis-
turbed in the busy season, about ten
' o'clock in the Morning, by the cry from
the house, " If, you want any dinner,
you must cut some wood."
If there be only a chopping -block and
a few uncut sticks lying around, then it
is evident that the house keeper, in ad-
dition to other cares, must worry about
the fuel supply.
Reading the Bible.
It is one thing to eulogize the Bible.
It is another thing to give it careful and
daily reading and meditation. The
magazine and the newspapers are anxi-
ously looked foreand hours are given
to their perusal. The Bible may be
read daily, but the reading may be
simply to ease one's conscience and
without any thought (4 its divine -au-
thority and health givieg tendency to
the soul. Henry Marttin, the mission-
ary, would never alloy himselft to read
a book one moment after he felt that it
was gaining a preference in his mind
over the bible. As long as he could turn
to his Bible with a supreme relish, he
would continuii reading, and no longer.
flow few would think of establishing
such a criterion in literature. -Christian
Inquirer.
Exeter.
The Case of Halkerston's Cow.
A tenant of Lord Halkerston, a
Judge of the Scotch Court of Session,
once waited on him with a woeful
countenance, and said -g• My lord, I
am come to inform your lordship of a
sad misfortune. My cow has gored one
of your lordship's cows, and I fear it
cannot live." • Well, then of course,
you must pay for it." " indeed, my ,
lord, it was not my fault, and you know
I am but a very poor man." • I can't
help that. The law nye you must pay
for it. I am net to lose my cow, am
?" "Well, my lord, if it must be so,
I cannot say more. Brit I forgot what
I was saying. It; was my mistake en-
tirely. I should have said that it was
your lordship's co* that gored mine."
"Oh, is that jt? That's quite a differ-
ent affair. Go along, and don't trouble
me just now. I am very busy. Be off,
I say !"
AM
Local Notices.
WANTED, aluantity of choice clean
over and.Timothy Seed, for which we will pay
he top price. Wilson a Youso, &Worth.
' I i 1213
Somr extra bargaies in 'Alia and
wars thie week, Wilma It Yorelo, Seaforth,
•I 1213
61,111.1" WANTED,--Wantfid a good gen-
wal (Havant girl, to do the work of a ornaii
may. Apply to THE EXPONITOSS 011ie°'. Hes,
orth, I no
klEA 'AMMO ERS FOR 11101YRAVXD FIBRE
• Aft3,-We Iwo jot tee -sited a fence shienfot
We Indestreetible war°, minnow of water
he, milk polite leialns, tniiit pane, keelere and
ash tube, Every artiele guaranteed, flonN
AittlitY, POSt Offiee Groeery, ,, 12164
ItltnegY FOUldni-Found, on Main
• treet, on March ink a well mum of money 10
AU The 0Wiler esti have the Name On proving
• revert/ end calling at Tim 16X1'001/r011. Office,
• Worth. 1216
1 MILIAN/MY OMNI N 0 . -The Ilsrgitin
Dry Goieds and Clothing Houtie most respectfully
begs to intimate to its patrons and the public
trenerally that their Millinary Opening davs
will be Friday and Saturday, April 3rd and 4th.
WM. PICKARD. 1215 -
TEAS A SPECIALTY. -Our Teas are
giving excellent satisfaction. Full lines of
tlreens, Blacks and -Japans. We have also a fine
4e1ection of.India Teas, in packages or by the.
pound, which are selling fast. A call solicited.
'
J. FAME?, Post Office Grocery. 1215-2
I TAKE NOTICE. -That I have sold out
My seed businees to' Mr. Edward Hinchley, and
must have all accounts paid at once. HUGH
• GRIEVE. i 1215-2
' INDURATED, FIBRE WARE. -Farmers
milk pane and pails, are easily kept clean, will
not taint Milk, do not water soak, rust, shrink,
Elwell or fall apart. For sale by J. PAIRLEY, Post
Office Grocery. ' 1215-2
$745 in gold for a wife. We will give
to the first person telling us befOre June lst,
1891, where in the Bible the word '1 wife" is first
found 5100 in gold;; to the next, $50; to the
third, 825; to the 'fourth, 820; to the fifth, 816;
to the sixth, $10 ; to the next 25, $5 each; to
the next 25, $2 each. To the person sending in
the last correct answer,we will give $100 in gold.
tto the next to the last $50, and so on same as
irom the first. With your answer send 25c in
eilver, or 27c in stamps, for a box of Dr. Cole's
Blood and Liver Pills, the best blood, liver and
Stomach pill ever made. Sure cure for sick
headache. Don't gripe. Remember the pres-
nts are absolutely free, being given away to
dvertise Dr. Cole's Perfect Pills and Family
Remedies. At the close of the contest the names
and addresses of all the prize winners will ap-
pear in this paper. We refer you to the Traders'
Bank of Orillia. Send at once and be first. Ad-
1
Ilress, HOME SPECIFIC Co., Orillia, Ont. 1214x10
esemmosissessimee
THE MARKETS.
--
Saanatan, April 2nd, 1891
t'all Wheat per bulihel..... ...,. .. 1 03 to 1 06
Spring Wheat per bushel... .I.... 1 03 to 1 06
Fourteen dogs were poisoned at
Leamington in one night last week. '
-Mr. 'James Holmes, of the 16th
concession of Elma, the other day
brought in a pine saw -log to the Monk -
ton mill, which was 12 feet long and
contained 840 feet of timber. This is
the largest of the season.
-Last week we recorded the death
of Mr. John Tait, of Mitchell. His
widow took her loss so much to heart
that she became suddenly ill, and con-
tinued to sink until she was relieved
from all earthly cares on Wednesday
evening, 25th ult. Deceased was a most
estimable wornan in every relation of
life, and her demise -under suCh painful
circumstances,
is deeply mourned by a
large circle of friends. ' She was con-
nected with Inox church, and by her
consistent walk and conversation,
adorned her Christian professiim.
t -A most successful and well attend-
ed meeting of the North Perth Farmers'
Institute was held in the Agricultural
hall, Atwood
Two sessions
afternoon and
After the p
done the officers for the current year
were elected. Interesting and instruct-
ive addresses Werethen given by Pro-
fessor Shaw, of Ontario Agricultural
College, and others. In the evening the
hall was packed full, a large number of
ladies being present, and a most inter-
esting programme of addresses, and vo-
cal and instrumental musie was given.
-Mr. Charles Brooks, of Mitchell,
sold last week to a party from Albion,
New York, his splendid - imported
Clydesdale stallion, " Macmaster," and
his Canadian
Roy," The
master" was
horse -a two
former -$350.
their new ow
• WOOD - SAW1N'G MATCH. - A Wood
.sawing contest was to have taken place
here on Wednesday last between Mr. J.
T. Weetcott, of this place, and Mr.
Isaac Wallace, of Sarnia. Each con-
teatant was to saw one cord of maple
wood once in two for $50 a side. A
large number of people came to town to
see the match. But it being the let of
April, Mr. Wallace did not put in an
appearance, therefore a great many were
-disappointed. Another match is being
arranged for between the same contest-
ants to take place some time aon and
to be at either London or Sarni.
BRIEFS. -Mr. John E. Banes, the
practical machinist, of this p ace,' has
-recently overhauled both fire engines,and
has got them in first class working or-
der. -Mr. B. Aubry, of Montreal, ship-
ped a carload of splendid horses from
this station on Wednesday last. -The
Pink and White Social which was held
111 the James street church on Good
Friday evening was a euccees financially.
-The Diamond Oil Company, who have
been holding concerts in the Opera
House here the past week left for
Mitchell on Thursday. While here, they
succeeded. in disposing of several bottles
of Diamtkid Oil. Their concerts are
on Tuesday 24th ult.
were held, one in the
the other in the evening.
eliminary business was
bred Clydesdale, "Tom
rice received for "Mac -
2,0O0, and for the young
year-old, sired by the
The horses left with
er for New York State on
Thursday evening last. Mr. Brooks
will not be lorg without another animal
i
to take the pl ce of " Macmaster," and
it will be the est that money can pro -
evening, 21st ult., about
intimate friebds of Mr.
Fullerton, drove to the
cure.
-On Frida
a dozen of th
A. Wright, o
latter's residence. They were most
hospitably received by Mr. and Mrs.
Wright, and about eleven o'clock were
invited to partake of a splendid slipper.
Just before leaving the visitors present-
ed Mr. Wright with an address and a
purse of mone amounting to $59. hlr.
Wright had he inisfortune to lose a
valnable horse some time ago, and Ms
fritinds took this means of bearing part
of he loss.
-Another of the first settlers of
Philipburg ha departed, in the person
of Henry Mobr, sr. He was born Jul
2nd, 1808, at Hessis, Germany, and die
on March 17th. In the year 1832 he
was married t Catherine Boechner and
came to Ameri a 10 years later. He set-
tled down in orth Easthope, where he
commenced tol clear a farm, having to
begin with scaoty means, By persever-
ing, diligence nd economy he was able
to establish commodious home and
live an indepe , dent life. , Nine children
blessed his borne, three Of whom have
died. His wife also died in recent
years. Three Isons and three daughters
are still livin . Sixteen years ago the
old gentlema became blind but was
taken care of Iy his son John, and bore
his troubles With great patience. H
was suffering vith dropsy, but was re-
lieved lut we4k it the age of 52 years
8 months and 15 days.
Pate per bushel
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loose...........
Butter, tub
LEas • - •• •
Flour, per 100 lbs
Haynewper ton
Hides per 100 the
Grubby Hides
Sheep Skins
Wool
Potatoes per bushel,
Salt (retail) per barrel..
Wood per cord (long)
Wood per cord (short)
Apples per bag
Clover Seed •
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 lbs
Tallow, per lb.
• 0 55 to 0 56
0 73 to 0 80
0 50 to 0 55
0 13 to 0 16
O 13 to 0 16
O 13 to 0 14
2 35 to 2 60
6 CO to 600
4 00 to 500
2 50 to 2 60
0 76 to '1 25
O 17 to 0 18
O 40 to 045
1 26 to 1 25
2 60 to 8 00
1 60 to 200
0 80 to 100
5 00 to 5 00
1 50 th 1 75
5 25 to 6 50
0 01 to 0 04-
CLINTON, April 2, 1891
Fall Wheat per bushel. 1 03 to $1 06
Spring Wheat per bushel--------- 1 03 to 1 06
Oats per bushel . . .... 0 53 to 0 53
Barley per bushel ...... 0 50 to 0 65
Peas per bushel ...... ...... 0 75 to 0 76
Butter 0 13 to 015
Eggs
Hay per ton
Potatoes per bushel, ..
Hides per 100 Zs
Cordwood
Wool per fh
Pork, per 100 Is
0 13 to 014
6 00 to 600
O 40 to 048
4 00 to 405
3 00 to 805
0 17 to 0 10
6 00 to 525
SALE REGISTERS.
On Tuesday, April 7th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., en lot 15, concession 0, MoKillop,
two and a half miles east from Winthrop,
Farm Stook and Implements, Samuel
Smith, Proprietor; GeorgeKirkby,
Auction ear,
On Friday, April 10, at 1 o'clock p,
m,, on the farm of the undersigned, ad,
joining the town of Seaforth, Farm
Stook and Implements, John Beattie,
Provrh000r ; grins, Auotioneor,
ALIR-R
• Spring Shows, •
'South lfuton, at Bruedeld, on Tuesday A 11
14th, •
Mott lit rote at limeade, on lelday, Apti117,
Stephen Mid lieborne, at YAgotor, on Wodnes.
day, Apt i 13.
Crediton, on Thursday, April 13,
East WELWall+Kfla at Belgrave, on Thursday,
April 16. •
Bibbert, al St Ifs, on Wednesday, April 8,
Births.
McDONALD.-In Wingham, on the 21st ult.,
the wife of Mr. W. H. McDonald, dentiat, of
a daughter.
BICKLE.-In Turnberry, on the 19th ult., the
wife of Mr,. Wm. Bickle, of a daughter.
JACKSON.-Ih Clinton on the2ist ult., the
wife of mi. James 8:Jackson:Ili a daughter.
SPARLING.--110 Wingharn, on the 16th ult., the
wife of F. Gt Sparlins, Esq., of a son - still
born.
TOLL -En East Wawanosh, on the 23rd. ult.,
the wife of Mr. Frederick Toll, of a son.
waratrr.-In Brussels, on the 24th ult., the
wife of Mr. John Wright, of a daughter.
CALFAS -In Dashwood, on the 19th ult., the
wife of Mr. Henry Calfas, of a daughter.
RUSSELL. In Usborne, on the 22nd ult., the
• wife of Mr. David Russell, of a aaughter.
sesemeemsesommememeiren
LIVISZPOOL, Apr . 1.- Spring wheat, 7s 08d ;
red winter,71 07d • California No. 1, 83 6ic1;-
California No.2, Oa bed ; oats, Os 00d ; barley, Os
Od ; peas, 61 6d, pork,52s 06d ; chew, 57s 00d.
•
Tostotrro, Apr. 2. -Fall wheat, $1.07 to 5L08;
spring wheat, $1.00 to 51.01; oats, 58 cents
to 60 cents; peas, per bush, 75 cents to
76e; barley, 55c to 580 ; hay, per ton, $10.00 to
1 12.00 ,• butter, 220 to 260;) potatope, per bag,
0.95 to 81.00; eggs, per•doz., 290 to 22c;
reseed hogs, per cwt., 55.60 to $5.7.
i
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, April lst.-Butter-The best tub
will bring 19 to 20c, and rolls 15 to 20c. Med-
ium butter 14 to 16c, and old tub 10c. Cream-
ery rules at 23 to 250 in a jobbing way. Eggs -
There is a quiet trade, with offerings more lib-
eral, and prices easierat 18 to 18)1e.
MONTREAL, April lst.-Cheese-Very little do-
ing in cheese, but prices are firm. We quote :-
Finest, 1111c ; fine, 101 to 110. It is reported
that a special lot of 500 boxes is being held at
12c. Butter -Good ordinary Is quoted at 12 to
16c. New butter is selling from 24 to 280. The
demand is strong, but receipts are small. We
quote :-Creamery at 23 to 240 ; -fine, 21 to 22c;
dairy fine, 20 to 21c ; Morrisburg and Brockville
at 15 to 21c; Western dairy, 14 to 15e : old but-
ter, 6 to 8c per pound. Eggs-Thete was a
slight drop in egge to -day. We quote:. 20/- to
211c per dozen. Very little doing.
Horse Market.
BurFALo, April lst.-The general quality of
the stock was better, and the attendance of
eastern buyers was good. A few common and
light horses sold at 880 to 5100, but the majority
of streeters and good drivers sold at $125 to $160
per head: fair to good teams brought $225 to
$325, a few common light ones going at 5190 to
$210. One fancy heavy team of 1,600 pounds
each fetched 5000, and several _went at 8375 to
5400. •
Marriages.
BELL -FORD. ---At the Manse, Kippen, on the
31st ult., by Rev. S. AehesOn, Mr. Robert
Bell, to Miss Kate Ford, all of Tuckerstnith.
BIRNEY-STONEHOUSE.-At the residence of
the b ide's • father, Mr. It. Stonehouse, East
Waw nosh, on the 25th ult., by Rev. R.God-
frey, Mr. Charles W. Birney, of Belgrave, to
Miss Jemima Stonehouse. of East Wawa-
noe:h
CALLEN ER-DAVIS.-At the residence of the
brid 's father, Clinton on the 25th ult., by
Rev. J. W. Shilton, Mr. James Harvey Cal -
land r; of Meigund, Manitoba, eldest son of
the te Robert Callander, to Miss Hattie S.,
seem d daughter of Mr. S. Davis.
DIAM0a D-TAYLOR.L-At the residence of the
brid 's parents, Stanley, on the 24th ult., by
Rev. J. H. Simpson, W. N. Diamond, M. D.,
of etroit, to Miss Rachael Taylor, of
Stan ey.
PARTL N--RAYSON.-At Toronto, on the 13th
ult. by Rev. J. M. Wilkson, Mr. Howard
Part on, of Toronto, to Miss Annie Rayson,
four h daughter of Mrs. John Re.yson,
Olin on.
CORNE L - CASEMORE.-At the Methodist
par inage, Bluevale, on the 25th n't., by
Rev J. B. Wallwin, Mr. Thomas Cornell, of
Mot is, to Miss Jennie, daughter of Mr.
Geo ge Casemore, of Morris.
McALP NE - MAcEWEN. - At the London
Ho se, London, on the 25th ult. by Rev. D.
Cur ie, 13. D., John A. McAlpine, Esq.,
Ole i coe, to Miss Mary, only daughter of the
late Duncan MacEwen, of the township of
Hay .
Live Stock Markets.
Toito.sro,April lat. -The market for cattle was
weak, and about 5 or 6 loads were lett over un-
sold. The butchers appear to be overstocked,
and until they dispose of their load the market
Will continue weak. The Montreal market was
poor. A few loads sold from 4 to, 41,c, and a few
picked went a little better. The average for
good stuff wa8c? and medium 31 to 31e, poor
3 to 31c, and inferior 2 to :p per pound. Sheep
mod lambs were unchanged; and about half the
stuff was left over: The prices' were steady, -
mixed selling frorn $5 to 5/ per head. The hogs
were all sold; stores and light fat $4 to 84.25
per cwt., and heavy fat $4.40 to $4.80. All heavy
hogs are wanted, etores and light fat are in poor
demand and are weak. Calvesare steady, and _
,good ones are wanted. -
'LIVERPOOL, Mardi 30th. -The average price
paid for mixed shipments of States cattle to-
day at the Stanley market waa,51d. There is at
present no prospect of an advance in prices
while supplies continue so 'heavy from the
United States.
MONTREAL, March 31st. -The market was gen-
erally a brisk one, though slower towards the
close. Some 400 cattle were bought for export
purposes at prices ranging from 51 to ble per
pound. The - big market was well supplied,
prices ruling about 51c. Calves plentiful. We
quote the following as beiug fair values :-Cat-
tle, butchers', good, Vi to 41c : do., do.,
mediums, 4 to 41 cents; do., do., culls,
31 to 3i -c ; sheep, 41 to 4c; hogs, 51c ; calves,
$4 to $10. The receipts of horses were large.
The" trade was better than that of last week, and
22 tiales were made at fairly. satisfactory prices.
A number of American buyers are in town, and
a better trade is expected next week.
.Eicseato, March 31st. -Best steers, 1,290 to
1,850 pounds, 85.50 10 35.60 ; good, 1,150 to 1,260
pounds, $4.70 to 35.25; 950 to 1,100 pounds,
$4.36 to $4.65 ; light to good butchers', $3.65 to
84.25 ; mixed butchers', 83.50 to $1.25 ; fair to
good fat cows, 53.25 to 52.75: common to fair,
$2.50 to 83; old shells, $1.90 to .82.25; bulls,
53,2510 53.50 • extra export, 53.75,; verde, $4.25
tot 55.00. Stockers and feeders -Good to choice
stockere, $2.75 to 53.25; good feeders, 6.1.50 th
$1.75 ; extra, 54. Sheep and lambs -Western
lambs, fair to good, $O to $43„65 choice, 86.75 to
3-7.10; common 5.5 to 55.50 ; Western sheep,
good to choice, 85.75 to 56.2,5 ; fair to common,
$4.65 to 55 50; clipped lambs, $4.75 to 35.50.
Hogs -Early sales of Yorkers were at $4.80 to
84.90, mostly $4.85, medium and heavy bringing
54.90 to $5, but the market advanced up to the
close and Food Yorkers sold after noon at $4.95
to $5, with good .mediums generally at $5.
Other grades artfnoted : pigs Esiow at 54.25 to
111•111111011111111111•1111
Deaths.
SHINE. Leadville, Coloroda, on the 26th
ult. Daniel Shine, aged 36 years.
YOUN -In Clinton, on the 25th ult., Henry
Yo ng, aged 76 years.
McQUEEN.--In Stanley, on the 22nd ult,, Wm.
- Mc ueen, aged 83 years.
CALBI New Westminster, British Col-
um ia, on the 12th ult., W. A. Calbick, late.
of russels, third son of Mr. John Calbick,
CI ton, aged 50 years, 7 days.
REITH -In Moodyville, British Columbia, on
the 22nd ult., Eleanor, wife of Mr. James
Rei h, late of Clinton, daughter of Mr.John
Cal ick, aged 30 years, 10 months and 18
day
MORRI .▪ -In Colborne; on the 18th ult., Mary
nas, wife of Kenneth Morris, aged 50
yea s
McLE0 .-In Goderich, on the 21et ult., Dun-
can Gordon. infant son af Capt. D. McLeod.
McCAR HY.-In Goderich, on the 25th ult.,
Joh McCarthy, aged 58 years.
GRUN Lucknow, on the 20th ult., An-
dre R. Grundy, aged 79 years.
FORBES.-In Grey, on the 22nd ult., John
For aged 4(3 years, 6 months and 15 days.
WEILA Egmondville, on the 29th ult.,
George Weiland, aged 76 years.
KERSL kKE.-1n Exeter, on the 26th ult.,Henry
Ker ilake, aged 72 years, 3 months and 26
day I.
FOR
an
Directo
March,
factory
tunity f
busines
for the
and situ
in Onta,
rate.
HENR
Blake P
The
Ground
auction
Saturd a
Terms
sale.
1216 -
ALE OR TO RENT. -The Blake Butter
1 Cheese, Company, at a meeting of the
s and Shareholders, held on the 27th of
t was decided to offer the above named
or tale or to -rent. This is a good °ppm. -
r. any person wishing to enter into the
, as the factory is in good running order
nanufacture of both butter and cheese,
ted in one of the best farming districts
lo, and will be sold at a very reasonable
poly if by letter, or personally, to Mr.
EICHERT and Mr. D. B. STEICKLE,
0., Ontario. 1216
asturage for Sale.
asturage of the Seaforth Agricultural
, for this season, will be let by public
at tbe Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on
r, April llth, 1891, at 7 o'clock p. m.
nd conditions made known at time of
W. G. DUFF, Secretary.
No ice to Depositors
Post
-IN THE -
Office Savings Bank.
Depo its in the above Bank may now be re-
ceived t the amount of 51,000 during each year,
ending 30th of June, and a total balance of
53,000, .1xc1usive of intereet, which, if desired,
may at my time be transferred to the Finance
Depart Lent for investment in
-INSCRIBED STOCK -
In sum of $100 or multiples thereof. This
stock w 11 bear interest at the rate of 3a. per
cent. pe ir annum, payable on let of March and
1st of .‘ eptember of each year, and is redeem-
able 1st of March, 1896.
SAMUEL DICKSON, Postmaster.
ffice, Seaforth, March 2nd, 1891. ,
1216-6
N."
Post (
Our d
FR
A,
All
presei
LLE\ ERY
OPENING.
AN OPPORTUNITY
To parents who desire to make EVERY DOLLAR
do its utmost, we will offer yot . this season an unmistakr
able chance to clothe your boys for little money, 001
and stg3 for yourselves that we, inake good this assertioiL
.maimumossaitaanammawout
TO FARMERS,
pontractors :aid Builders.
igtoLos:,gra.P1 ETTELI,8 calL
ar
at °nee and aware bar eine it
C, L. P
PST'S
ewolry &met [fie forth,
IC IL -Shingles awl 'Amber will be
eold cheaper then the chespeet,
• EDWARD McFAUL,
SEAFORTH.
splay of Millinery will take
place on
IDAY and
SATURDAY,
RIL 3rd and4th.
Zurich Carriage Work.
S TA -13 S T=TM 13 1867_
Buggies, CkTiages; Wagons, Road Carts.
, Intending purchasers will find it to their advantage before buying any of the
abate articles to see my stock. I always keep on hand a I number of the above
vehicles, which are made of the very best material money will buy. Only experi-
enced workmen employed. All work warranted, and prices in accordance With
theltimes. Give me a call. Painting and Trimming of Buggies a. specialty,
1210-4
arordially invited to be
t and. inspect our stock.
Hoffman & Co.,
SE
CHEAP CASH STORE,
1-1SSj.
BICYdLES.
The Charles Stark Company,
Limited, of Toronto,
Largest Dealers in Bicycles) &C. in Canada have appointed
LUMSDEN & WILSON
Their sole agents for Seaforth and vicinity, and intending purchasers
will do well to call on or correspond with them before purchasing.
This company actually control the entire sale in Canada of the best
English makes, and you can prrcure from. Lurusden & WiLson any
machine, -or part thereof, at the same 'mice as if purchased in Toronto.
All „styles of Bicycles sold -ladies' and gentlemen's, safety and ordin-
ary. Call or write for catalogue. Easy terms of payment.
FORTH, ONT.
LUMSDEN 80 WILSON
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, ONT.
TEAS A SPECIALTY.
,ommim••••••••/...
The Post Office Grocery has in stock one of the finest assortment
of 'Teas to be found in the county. Greens, Blacks and Japans of the
beSt quality, and at prices from 25 cents per lb. up.
" 1VIALLAWALLA,"
A famous blend of India Teas, is giving excellent satisfaction.
it a trial.
Give
We have also a well -selected stock of Canned Tomatoes, Corn,
Peas, Salmon, Lobsters, Lunch Tongue, Corned Beef, Potted Ham,
Sardines, Canned Peaches, Pine Apple, Pumpkin, etc.
[ Sole agents for "Chicago Yeast Powder," the best 25c powder in
the market. A trial solicited.
J. FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH.
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF POST OFFICE, SEAFORTH.
tar Wanted -Butter and Eggs.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
From the best while you are about it. It won't cost you any more to
have all the advantage of selection from
THE LEADING STOCK FO VARIETY.
We are showing by far the best selection and nost complete line of
new styles and late novelties for the present se son.
SEE IT AND BE SATISFIED,
For you are bound to find just what you want. Another very impor-
tant thing for you to know is, that -we give
, QUALITY AS WELL AS QUANTITY,
And show in all departments goods of the highest grade of. value and
general excellence.. And lastly, be it remenabered, that
IN PRICE WE PLEAS YOU
With the best figures it is possible to make ori honest goods. Come
and see the hest and cheapest in Staple and F4ncy Dry Goods, Dress
Goods, Clothing to order, Readymade Clothing, Hats, Caps, Carpets,
Oil Cloths, &c., at the Bargain Dry Goods and Clothing House.
WM. • PICKARU
READ THIS.
Mrs. F. K stle says:
I was bed ast with
stomach trouble, and
doctored bo9i. in Igit-
chell and Seaforth
i
without be at. My
husband got me a bot-
tle of Mandr ke Blood
Bitters, and [before the
bottle was anished I
was as well as ever 1
• was in my ife. This
is over six months ago,
and I have Itad no re-
turn of thp trouble.
Truly Mandiluke Blood
Bitters is !worth its
weight in gcAd.
Price, 750 a bottle.
Prepared at the Medi-
cal Hall, Se forth.
1. V. FAR,
DRUGGIST.
'1
I
See the New Line
Corner Main and Market streets, Seaforth.
Hand -made Opaque
WINDOW
SHADES
AT THE BOOKSTORE OF
0. W. PAPVT,
• SEAFORtI, ONT.
THE FARMERS'
Banking House,
S FORE'rci-
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal-)
• LOGAN & GO.,
BANKERS AND FrNANCIAL AGENTS.
• REMOVED
To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street
A General Banking Business done; drafts istue
and Dashed. Interest allowed on depoeite.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER.
• 1058
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
mons.
We are now in a better shape
than ever to attend punctually to
our largely increasinabGrist* and
Chopping trade. • We are pleased
to find our efforts to give satisfac-
tion in both quantity and quality
have proved satisfactory to our
patrofis. 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 large 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 manufactured in this
part of the country, and will con-
tinue to sell at prices which will
defy competition. Dealers and
others call and see us and get quo-
tations before purchasing elsewhere• .
Renaember the place, Seaforth
Roller Mills, near the railway
freight -sheds, formerly known as
the Red 31i11.
W. 11. CODE & Go.
0
1