HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-04-10, Page 5-
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„-
-as
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189i.
Maga to Miss
n Sound, who
trough his ill-
' husbend so
an had to be
Dr her.
wiU regret to
Malcolm Mc.
died at hie,
early; Sunday
of the beet
respected real -
was boni in
on the llth
made in ISM.
on, county of
Beachville,
1y ',settled in
e conirnenced
g milk, which
epatation for
manufacturer
Chidley and
rdi associated
rears ago the
r the present
retired from
industry,pre.
le, which con-
Issful business
lpetence. He
up family of
re• ly pioneers,
to make this
ha a been re -
within the
intion of Mr.
in Exeter on
iars, 3 months
ma ailing for
times trouble,
thought ser—
succumbed as
quiet, peace-
g,a consistent
:hatch, and in
lased was born
nd emigrated
; ago when he
on of McGil-
ned for two
[ettled in the
r lot 10, 2nd
re Rail Seven
te a citizen of
twice ; by the
ena and one
ried and living
n-ne. Having
by death, he
and had no
him.
MIN!
ee. Hensall
cein semonth,
en unsuccess-
ken the corn -
Oar hardware
en :selling re
-
business men
eral thousand
eir village in-
ghter to save
leir necks on
constable to
citizens. Our
eing incorpor-
its way on the
iia fit a "penny
;day morning
and her two
to join Mr.
'embers of the
a few clays
le at Shedden,
al, near St.
Morrison in-
rcantile busi-
Mrs. Mord-
the• depot, all
i.tt at parting
need so highly
[nd neighbor.
e many friends
and family in
er, health and
rne.
-On Tuesday
hose pleasing
place at the
ipen, on which
eldest son of
township of
n the bends of
Ford, eldest
k of the same
Acheson per-
iremeny. We
Is of the new-
ing them all
In their new
rich the groom
Ished in view
rtner in life.
go. Fitzgerald,
son of Mr.
rtownship of
urchaaed the
Mr. George
llage. While
zer from our
good citizen,
a very rileat
Ica his place
Comes so high-
tzgerald, and
bly known in
he has had
nd is well
ssary instru-
we have no
eral. share of
onday evening
the friends of
Chriatopher
bahip of Hay,
esidenee and
lag in the en -
seta, and also
crett with a.
areisome gen-
expression of
for him as a.
Mr. Eacrett,
e unexpected
, made a feel-
saureei them.
be alwaya re-
t the associa-
ever term a.
t and Master
, are Visiting
his village.—
o at the so -
her friends is
ined behind_
as secured a.
is well,quali—
rt MeLearn
ion, "Golder, -
a handsome,
• the North -
sold an eight
niet McLean,
ed by " Gold -
to make one
the country.
• village and
nship of key,
-
Arm 10, 1891.
SOS111111.1.111.11111/
11111.11.011111nssollowlelleeil
7 -7,
- • - gese -este e
ssS
a
e
THE HUF OIN EXPO
ITOR.
have been shipping away a number of
=ear loads of potatoes from this station.
- —The Rev. I S. Henderson, of Carmel
'Presbyterian church, was in Toronto
_ha week attending the closing exercises
, of KnIX College.
Atrornsu BURGLARY.—MoArthur &
.- Co's private bank was again visited by
"bnr0. ars on Saturday night or early
,
Sunday morning. Entrance was gained
to the premises by prying open the
:' front door of the building, which is a
heavy oaken one. The outer door of
safe was , successfully drilled and the
combination destroyed, but before the
rascals got to work at the inner door
/the alarm was given by Mr. W. C.
gessis, grocer, and they fled. It seems
;that Mr. Davis had a lamp burning in
:tit house and he noticed a man peering
.throu h the wiedow. He blew out the
l
lamp nd then looked out and se.w the
mp
ien cing up and down in front of the
,bank. Suspecting that mischief was
going on he fired his revolver, first out
the front door of the house and then at
the back door. This evidently so al-
armed the burglars that they immedi-
ately fled. They left their tools behind
them and got nothing for their labor
sod risk, as they had ;failed to reach
-the root of all evil stored iu the safe,and
.of which they were evidently in (pleat.
Wingham.
NOTES.—A heavy fall of Snow hasc
-.made the roads almoat impassable.—
Mr. Agnew has sold out his livery busi-
ness to Mr. Tennant.—Mr. Robb, Public
School Inspector, was in town last week
inspecting schools.
SUCGESSFUL OPERATION.--"BarOn Sol-
way," the well-known Clydesdale stal-
lion owned by Messrs. McPherson &
Moffat, of Teeswater, was chloroformed
by Mr. Wilson arid had a large tumor
removed from his breast, and he left the
infirmary the other day as well as ever.
Mr. Wilson ia to be congratulated on the,
success of the operation.
BRIEFS. —The curlers' supper was
held at the Dinsley House on Tuesday
evening last, when all lied a good time.
—Mr. 0:mover is having part of the Ex-
change hotel shiitg1ed.1-Mr. William
Gannett's new implement wareroom is
BOW nearly completed.-1—There io a great
— -dent of sickness in town at present.—
* D. McCormack was in Detroit this
week.—Mr. E. 11,:- Talbot and family
left on Tuesday for the Northwest.—
Mr. Thos. Bell was in New Yorl, last
week on business.
&COMSAT-L.—In the Empire of March
-30th, we were pleased to lied the names
of A. D. Gemmill and J. J. Elliott, as
hiving received honors in their primary
examination at the Veterinary College
at Toronto, Mr. Gemmill in anatomy
and pathology, and Mr. Elliott in path-
ology. Mr. Gemmill has been teaching
school in Manitoba for the past three
years, where he did credit to that pro-
fession, and we feel confident that he
will also do credit to the veterinary pro-
fession. Huron boys' will come to the
front in whatever line they may pursue.
Mr. Gemmill is now practising with Mr.
Wilson, and Mr. Elliott with Mr. Gau-
Iey, of thio town. We ',wish the boys
every success in their examination next
year, and hope they may come Mit with
flying honors as they have done this.
The Hibbert Spring Show.
The Spring Show of the Hibbert Ag-
eicultural Society was held at Staffa on
Wednesday. The weather was very
pleasant, and the roads lair, but there
was not a very _rge attendance of spec-
tators. The sOw of horse., in point of
numbers,was not large, but the animals
were all good: The same may be said
of balls. In e neighborhood where
there are such a large number of really
superior animals there should have been
s larger number on exhibition. On ac-
count of the agreement among the ma-
chine and implement in nufacturers not
to exhibit their implements at these
,shows, the usual display in this line was
not visible, but there were a number of
agents present and they were pushing
business for all they were worth, but
with what success this deponent Bayeth
not. The following is a list of the suc-
cessful corapetitors :
.lioeses.—Imported Heavy Draught,
—1st Thos. Colguhoun's " Rykerfield ;"
2nd, George Martin's "Pride of Glas-
;" 3rd, Jos.Brookie "His Lordship."
Canadian Heavy Draught, three years
and over,— ist, Leonard Butson's
"Farmers' Friend ;" 2nd, Roderick
Kennedy's "Young Glyne." Canadian
Draught, two years,--lst,Wm. Vipond's
"Rook;" 2nd, Thos. Malaffy's "Young
McMaster." Blood, aged —1st, James
Berry's "Edinburgh ; 21L1, Armstrong
-& Tenant's "Book Maker." Iwo years
old, — 1st, Robert Barbour's "Gold
Bird ;" 2nd, James Beery's "Proctor
Nett." •
BULLS.—Aged Durharn,—John Mc-
, Connell's "Fashion Duke." Two years
old,—F. R. Hamilton's; "Lord Staf-
ford." Yearlings'—let,1 John McCon-
nell's " Western Hero2nd, Alex.
Roy's " King of The Re'alm."
hi:tem—Leonard Hunter and Don-
ald McInnes, Usborne. 1
immemommemeamir
Perth Items.
Mr. A. Stewart, of Logan, lost a
.vsluable horse in the recent fire in the
flicks' House stable in Mitchell.
—Mr. M. Gimtn. has sold his farm,
.130M0 distance west of Milverton village,
to Mr. Joseph Stickley, for the sum of
$4,100.
—A motion to have an organ placed
in the Presbyterian Church, Milverton,
-has just been voted on by the congrega-
tion, and was carried by a majority of
45 to 10 votes.
—Mr. John Inglis, of the 6th conces-
sion of Elms, hes purchased the farm of
Mr. Andrew Aitchison lately occupied
by his son John. The price paid was
-$3,500.
—The bakery and confectionery busi-
ness of Mr. J. F. Dundee'of Listowel,
has been purchased by Mr. J. McCor-
mick, late of Stratford. Mr. McCor-
mick has -already taken 'possession, and
will no doubt do a rushieg business.
—The Mitchell Advocate has passed
another mile -stone, and now enters upon
ite thirty-second year. The Advocate
is one of the oldest papers in the county,
and the present proprietors were the
men who first brought it into existence.
—Mr. John Myers, an old and re-
Iniected resident of Stratford, passed to
his long home oa Saturday, 28th ult.
Up to Friday he was,
to all appearance,
in his Tumid health, but on that day, not
feeling very well, he stayed at home.
On the following day, Saturday, the
disease, an effection of the liver, rapidly
developed itself, weakening the action
of the heart and ending in death a lit-
tle after eleven o'clock that night. Mr.
- - -
Myer!' was born near Leeds, *orkshire,
England, in 1826, and came ta Canada
with his family in 1855, settling near
Goderich, and engaging with. his late
(
brother Robert in he tannin business.
After a stay of , fo i years 'ti Kintail
and twelve in Cen reville, near Inger-
soll, following the same business, he
removed in 1871 to Stratford,' where he
remained engaging hiefly in the furni-
ture business. i
—A pioneer resiient of St. Marys
passed away on Se urday, 28th ult., in
the person of Mr. 1 Henry Y ung. He
has been a resident of the stone town
for about forty ye re, and h d gained
the respect of all sho knew im.He
had nearly outlived man's allotted time,
being in his 68th year.
—On Monday, 30th ult.,
Oddy, of St. Marvel passed a
a lingering illness of several
ration. The decees d, who h
resident of St. Metes for ab
years, was a native , f Lancets
land, and bore the !ood will
knew him.
—On Thursday,
gear, mother of Me
gear, of St. Marys,
eon's residence afte
of several months d
was born at Adai
Ireland, in 1805, an
with her husband
tling in Blanshard,
to 15 years ago, w
the head of the fern
four daughters sur
was unieersally este
—The town of
visited by another d
Monday.night last,
Hotel,the largest a
town, and Mr. Ro
building adjoining
were burned. The
basement of the Ce
posed, from the wo
under such headw
covered that the in_
many of them by 1
dowo and adjoinin
the girls working i
night clothing, losi
of the boarders als
ing. Some ten o
travelers are minus
—On Monday t
brook was greatly e
reported that Mr.
owner 'of the found
bad committed s
throat. No reason
certained to justify
left the house apparently
morning, and wen
he and Mr. H. M
some work, but fin
they concluded the
til the afternoon.
ney returned about
get the key of the
r. John
ay, after
reeks du-
d been a
ut thirty
ire, Eng -
f all who
6th ult., Mrs. Le
-
ars. E. and M. Le
-
eased awe at her
a lingeri ig illness
ration. . Deceased
Comity., imerick,
emigrate in 1850,
to Cana a, set-
• here the lived up
en death removed
ly. Four sons and
ive her. Deceased
med.
Listowel has been
oestrous re. On
the Gran Central
•d best hotel in the
ert Marti 's brick
with thei contents
fire started in the
tral Hotel it is sup -
.d furnace, and was
y before eing dis-
ates bare1r escaped,
dders froni the win -
roofs, an4 many of
the Hot4 in their
g everyth'ng. Many
lost all t1ieir cloth -
more c mmercial
11 their st4mplea.
e village of Mill -
cited wh n it was
Robert Lancashire,
y and pla ing mill,
icide by utting his
t present ;can be as
such a rasi act. He
ell in the
to his ill, where
Cartney ere to do
ding it a little cold
would le ve it un -
When M . McCart-
1 o'clock e went to
ill out of the office,
but found it locked inside. He then
went to the wind°. , and sas Mr. Lan \
cashire on the fioorlapparently dead. He
gave the alarm, anl with the assistance
of sorne of the neighbors th door was
broken in, and itl was foued that he
had taken his life y cuttinghie throat
with a small jack Inife. Mr Lancashire
was a member of he village ouncil,and
was a gentleman Iighly resp cted. He
leaves a wife and amily of fi e children",
all grown up.
Local Notice •
A -good eneral ser-
entlat goo wages in a
g a TiiiEx °smolt Office,
1210
GIRL WANTED.
vent can find employ
small family by applyi
Seaforth.
$745 in gold feria wife: e will give
to the first person teiling us bet re June 1st,
1891, where in the Bible the word wife" is first
found $100 in gold; to the next, $50 • to the
third, $25; to the fourth, 820; to [the fifth, 815 ;
to the sixth 810 • to the next 2p, 85 each ; to
the next 25, 82 each. To the per on sending in
the last correct answer,we will giv 81.00 in gold.
To the next to the last 850, and o on same as
from the first. • With your answe send 25c in
silver, or 27c.in stamps, for a box of Dr. Cole's
Blood and Liver Pillsj the best blood, liver and
stomach pill ever Made. Sure cure for sick
headache. Don't gripe. Reiner ber the pres-
ents are absolutely 1 ree, being given away to
advertise Dr. Cole's Perfect Pills and Family
Remedies. At the close of the contest the names
and addresses of all the prize wi nem will ap-
pear in this paper. NY0 refer you o the Traders'
Bank of Orillia. Swil at once an1 be first. Ad-
dress, Hon E SPECIFIC CO., Orillia, nt. 1214x10
THE AlIARIKETS.
SIATORTH,
Fall Wheat per bushel
Spring Wheat per buShel....
Oats per bushel.... .
Peas per bushel 1.
Barley per bushel... j
Butter, NO: 1, loose."..
Butter, tub.. ...... . . . .
Eggs • 1
Flour, per 100 Its
Hay new per ton ..
Balm per 100 lbs 1
Grubby Hides
Sheep Skins wd
Wool ..
Potatoes per bushel,
Salt (retail) per barrel..
Wood per oord (long)
Wood per cord (ehort)
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 Ifs
Tallow, per lb.... ...........
Cam ro
Fall Wheat per bushel.
Spring Wheat per bushel.. .r..
Oats per bushel.: ... •
Barley per bushel
Peas per bushel..... ... ..
Butter
Eggs
Hay per ton
Potatoes per bushel,
Hides per 100 tbs •
Cordwood
Wool per lb.. .....
Pork, per 100 Is -.1.
April 9th, 1891
1 03 to 106
1 08 to 1 06
0 52 *0 0 63
0 73 to 0 80
0 50 to 0 56
0 13 to 0 18
0 13 to 0 16
0 13 to 0 14
2 35 to 2 50
8 00 to 600
4 00 to 500
2 60 to 2 60
0 75 to 1 25
0 17 to 0 18
O 40 to 045
1 25 to 1 26
2 150 to 800
1 60 to 200
O 80 to 100
5 00 to 5 50
1 60 to 175
545 to 6 60
O 04 to 0 04i
, April 9, 1891
1 03 to $1 08
1 00 to 1 03
CY 53 to 053
0 50 to 0 65
0 75 to 0 75
0 13 to 015
O 13 to 0 14
5 00 to i00
O 40 to 048
4 00 to 405
8 00 to 3 05
O 17 to 010
500 to 525
LtriasoOL, Apr. 8.— Spring, Itrheat, 7s 08d;
red winter,7s 07d • California ,No. 1, 83 7d;
California No.2. Ori ; bats, Os ,00d ; barley, Os
Od ; peas, Os pork,52$08d ; dheese, 58s 00d.
•
ToaosTO, Apr. 9.—Fall wheat $1.12 to $1.12;
spring wheat, $1.0- to $1.02 •„ pate, 58 cents
to 60 cents; peas, per burili, 76 cents to
76e; barley, 55c to 58o ; hay, pe ton, .11.00 *0
813.00 ; butter, 22a to 25o; po toes, per bag,
81.00 to 81.10; eggs,
per doz. 170 Ito iso;
dressed hogs, per c L.50 to 5.75.
#
. Dairr Mark s.
TORONTO, April $th._Butter44rhe beet tub
will bring 19c to 200 and rolls 15 o 200. Med-
ium butter 14 to 18q, and old tub 10c. Cream-
ery rules at 23 to 254 in a jobbin way. Cheese.
—This market is fin 1, with sales sof the best at
12c. Eggs—There s a quiet t ade, with offer-
ings more liberal, and prices w4aker, there be-
ing sales at 16 to 17c.
MONTREAL, April h.—Cheese is very quiet.
Only small job lot sles are repo ted. We quote
finest at 12c, fine 10 to 11c. T demand for
butter is good, but he receipts re small:and no
change in prices. The prices rub from 23 to 28c.
Eggs are quiet at 19 to 200.
'
Live Stock ets.
LIVERPOOL, Ap0 Oth.—The verage mixed
shipments of American cattle t the Stanley
market to -day sold at 5i; to 5d sinking offal.
The weather is softer.
MONTRHAL, April ith.—Aboutl half a dozen of
the choiceet eteer4 and heifeija were sold at
TEE
CANADIAN BANK -OF
Established 1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TOM
RgItTg AL.(PAID UP) SIX MILLION. DOL
B. E. WALKER, GENERAL
SEAFORTH BRAN'
A General Banking Business Transacted. Far
Drafts issued payable at all points in Can:
cities in the :United States,Great Britain,
SAVINGS BANK DEPAR
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and curren
INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MA
YEAR.
•
special Attention given to the Collection of C
Sales Notes.
F. HOLMESTED,; Solicitor.
OMMER4JE
NTO.
ARS - $6.000,000
• 7 " $800,000
ANAGER.
H.
erg' Notes Discou
a, and the princip
ranee, Bermuda, &c.
MENT.
rates of interest all
AND :NOVEMBER IN
ercial Paper and F
M. MORRIS, Ma
ted.
wed.
EACH
ers'
ager.
Zurih Carriage
EJ L
Buggies, Carriages, Wagon
Worksi
1_867_
Road C4rts.
- Intending purchasers will find it to their advent go before buying an of the
above articles to see my stock. I always keep on ha d a number- of th above
vehicles, which are made of the very best material mo ey will buy. Only experi-
enced workmen employed. All work warranted, and prices in accordan e with
the times. Give me a call. Painting and Trimming f Buggies a specialt .
12187
4
T -11R=1)_
near y 5c per pound, with good lautehers' stock
•at from 4i to 41e per pound, and pretty good
lots at about 4c per pound. Rough, half -tatted
beasts and milkmen's strippers sold at from 31c
to MC per pound. Good veals are in demand,
but common stock.are declining in value. Prices
to -day were froni 82.50 to $7 each. The best
sheep and also the best lambs were bought up
beforereaching the market and this caused con-
siderable disappointment to Bente of the best
butchers. Sheep that are shorn sell at about 4o
per pound, while those with their fleeces un-
touched sold at from 4 to 6c per pound. The
lambs on this market to -day sold at ,from $3 to
a little over 84 each, but good ones would bring
up to 86. Fat hogs are in good supply and sell
at from 41 to 5c per pound.
BUFFALO, April 7th.—Export steers in light
Supply; select stock quotable at 85.40 Ao 35.50:
choice export, 84.90 to 83.30; butchers' cattle
were in fair demand for good grades, and prices
were,not materially changed ; choice fat, 84.25
to 3490; best mixed, 83.40 to 3890: fair, 83 to
83 80. }filch cows and springers, good to choice,
830 to 838. Sheep and lambs—Market firm for
good grades, slow for common; choice heavy
sheep, 86 to 86.30; good, 85.25 to 85.90 alipped
sheep, $4,70 to 85.70; choice Iambs, $7.25 to
87.40; good, $6.65 to $7.10 •, clipped lambs, 85.85
to 86.25. Pigs—Yorkers—Good to choice, $5.50
to $5.65 •, light lots, 85 to 85.26 ; good mediums,
85.65 to 85.75 ; choice selected heavy, $5.70 to
$5.75 : pigs, good to best, 81.25 to 84.40 ; light
to fair lots, 83.75 to $4.
TORONTO, April 8th. -The best price paid for
butchers' cattle was 4,ic for a few extra choice
picked beeves. For the best stuff prides ranged
from 3i to 41c, and fair to medium 3 to 3e, and
inferior 21. One load of fifteen head, weighing
1,026 pounds, sold for 839 each. Sheep and
lambs are down, and half the stuff offered was
left over. Only two or three spring lambs were
offered. Yearlings are selling from $4 to 86.60
each; 53 mixed, averaging 115 pounds, sold at
5e. Hogs—Heavy fat, 84.50 to 84.70 per cwt.,
anft light fat, 84.40 to 84.50; stores are not
w nted, but were a little firmer at 4c. Good
caves ran from 82 to 815 each, Tho mammoth
he ter, which weighs about 3,000 pounds, was
sol4 fty D. McDonald to Henry Maybee, for 8150,
to bo shipped to Chicago.
Births.
CHESNEY.—In Tuckersmith, on the 6th ult.,
the wife o Mr.P.M. Chesney, of a aughter.
VANVALKEN t Goderich tow nship,on
the 29th It., the wife of Mr. W. anvalk-
enberg, of a son, still born.
SNELL.—In U borne, on the 22nd ult., the wife
of Mr. Wii . Snell, of it daughter.
HART LEIB. In Dashwood, on the 2 th ult.,
the wife of Mr. Charles Hartleib, r., of a
daughter.
FRAYNE.—in Usborne, on the 27th ult., the
wife of Mr John Frayne, of a daug ter.
McLEAN.—In Winghani, on the 31st lult, the
wife of Mr John A. McLean, of a d ughter.
WALKER.—I East Wawanosh, on 1he 29th
ult„ the ife of eie Elisha Wallker, of a
son.
JERMYN.--I Wingham; on the 2nd net., the
wife of M . W. Jermyn, of a daught r.
ROBINSON. In Wirigham, on the 214h ult.,
the wife of Mr. James S. Robin on, of a
daughter
WALLW1N. t the parsonage, Blueval on the
- 31st ult., he wife of Rev. I. B. W Ilwin, of
a daughte
TAYLOR.—I E▪ xeter, on the 1st inst., the wife
of Mr. Ja Taylor, of a daughter
CHAMBERS. In Grey, on the 28th ult., the
wife 61 M . Samuel Chambers, of daugh-
ter.
CAMERON, In Ethel, on March 30th, Ithe wife
of Mr. Al x. Cameron, of a daugh r.
McKAY.—In thel, on the 80th nit., thd wife 61
Mr. Dani 1 McKay, of a son.
SALE REGISTERS.
On Saturday, April 25th, at 2 o'clock
p. m., at the Commercial Hotel, Sea -
forth, Household! Furniture, consisting
of tables, chairs, stoves and other house-
hold effects without reserve. T. Brown,
Auctioneer. 1
On Thursday, April 30th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on lot 28, concessioe 3, Stanley,
Farm Stock and Implements. Finley
-McE wen, Proprietor; Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer.
Spring Shows.
South Huron, atfrIrucefield, on Tuesday April
14th.
Eat Huron, at Brussels, on Friday, April 17.
Stephen and Usbbrne, at Exeter, on Wednes-
day, Apri118.
Crediton, on Thursday, April 19.
East Wawanosh, at Belgrave, on Thursday,
April 16.
- MalTi.afteS.
,
McLEAN—VERCOE.---At Chlist Church, Van-
couver, British Columbia, on the 4th ult.,
i by Rev. Mr. Hobson, Mr. Archibald McLean,
.of New Westminster and Toronto, to Ger-
trude Catharine, eldest daughter of tho late
H. L. Vercoe, M. D., of Toronto and Sea -
forth.
PANABAKER—HOLM.—At the Methodist Par-
tonage, Henfiyh, on the 24th ult., by Rev.
F. M. Smith, Mr. Levi Panabaker, to Miss
Veronica Bohn, all of Grey.
JOHNSON—RAE.—At the residence of the
_ bride's mother, on the 25th ult., by Rev. I.
Campbell, Ph. ' B., Henry Johnson, to Mar-
garet Rae, both of the township of Elma.
LANGTON—BROWN.—At Molesworth, on the
24th ult., by Rev'A. Stevenson'Mr. Samuel
George Lain tor), to Miss Elsie Brown, both
of Greys
McKAY—CLARK.-L-At the Methodist Episcopal
t
'
church, Cone rdia, Kansas, . on the 12th
i
ult., by Rev. . T. Stauber, Mr. George Mc-
Kay, formerly f Brustrels, Ontario, to Miss
Emma D., daughter of F. Clark, of Concor-
dia, Kansas.
CLARK--McDONALD.— At the residence of
the bride's father, on the Met:ult., by Rev.
vinag
Jas, A. Anderson, B. A., Williana F. Clark,
Veterinary ,Surgeon, son of James Clark,
daughter of A. C. McDonald, of Dunlop
Colborne township, to Donella McDonald,
WHITEFORD—ADASIS.—At Virden, Manitoba,
on the 26th ult, Mr. Adam Whiteford, jr.,
formerly of Hay, to Miss M. Adams, of
Virden.
AGAR—STEPHENS.- At the Rectory, Wing -
ham, on the 25th ult., by Rev.E.W. Hughs,
Andrew It. Agar, to Catharine Stephens,
both of Turnberry.
MAIR—BALL.—In Manchester, on the 31st ult.,
by Rev. A. McMillan, Mr. Walter Mair, th
Miss Melesa A. Ball, fifth daughter of the
late W. M. Ball.
Deaths.
BARTLIFF.—In Seatorth,on the 7th inst.,James
Bartliff, formerly of Goderich, aged 69
years and 6 days.
CHING.—In Hay, on the 4th inst., Thomas
Ching, aged 65 years, 9 months and 23 days.
POLLARD.—In. Exeter, on the 7th inst., Ann,
wife of Mr. Thomas Pollard, aged 76 years
and 6 months,
BENNETT.—In Usborne, on the 6th inst., at the
reeidence of Mrs George Bell, Thomas Ben-
nett, aged 80 years.
FAIRFI LD.—In Wingham, on the 27th ult.,
W. J Fairfield, aged 30 years.
FERBSE —In West Wawanosh, on the 31st
ult enj. Ferrier, aged 63 years, 3 months
and days.
McKAY.-I-In Grey, on the 29th ult., Angus Mc-
Kay, aged 81 years.
CROOK.—In Grey, on the 3let ult., Wm. W.,
second son of George and Harriet Crooks,
aged' 28 years, 8 months and 14 days.
McCOSH.—In Seaforth, on the 5th inst., Norman
lacCiosh, aged 20 years, 11 months and 21
days,
CHESNEY.—In Tuckersmith, on the 2nd inst.,
Isabella Esther, relict of the late George M.
Cheres•, aged 69 years, 11 months.
•
IMP
4TANT NOTICES
DULL FO SALE —For sale, a thoroughbred
Durha Bull, eligible for registration, 10
Months old, ed color and from the very best
strains. As) ly on Lot 26, Concession 4 H.R.S.,
Tuckersmith or address Seaforth P. 0. H.
CRICH. 1217x4
MHOROU HBRED DURHAM BULL FOR
Js SALE. For gale-, a Thoroughbred Durham
Bull, eleven onthe old. This Bull is eligible
for registra on in the Dominion Shorthorn
Herd Book, and will be sold on r asonabie
terms. Appy to JAS. BROADFOOT, Lot 21,
Concessiou 4, H. R. S., Tuchersmith, 1Sealorth
P. 0. 3217t1.
DURE-BR
▪ —The
his premises
bred Bull,
Baner, Al
H.H.B. No.
1,815. Ter
DAVID Mo
D HOLSTEIN FRIESIA BULL.
ndersigned will keep for ervice on
Lot 16, Concession 12, the pure-
' Tolona ' 2nd, bred by Leopold
ershot, Ontario. Sire, Tolons„
4,308; dam, Dina, T.H.F.H.B. No.
s
31.50, with privilege of returning.
UTCHEON. 121714
DUREIAIS BULL.—The undersigne will keep •
on t 17, Concession 3 L. It. S. Tucker -
smith, the uperior young Bull, "Horn Guard,"
from the he d of Mr. W. J. Big -gins, of Elmhurst
Farm, Sta ley, and from registered stock on
both sides. He is just one year old a d only a
limited nun ber of cowa will be taken. TERMS.—
To insure a calf 82,, payable January 1s4, 1892.
WM. 1&D0 GALL. 1217x4
The iquor Li▪ cense Act.
In accord nce with the Provisionsf the 'S-
et
quer Licen e Act. Public notice is h reby given
that a meet ng of the License Commis toners for
the License District of South Huron, will be held
at the Villa te of Hensel', on Monday, April 20th,
1891, at 10 'clock a. m., to consider tie applica-
tion for Lia • rise for the ensuing year. New ap-
plicants fo License are : Robert M Fall, Car-
bett hotel, ownship of Stephen; John Bliseon,
Drysdale hi tel, ToWnship of Stanley; George
Grant, Cen ral hotelsTown of Seaforth; George
Each. Turn es hotel,Village of Brucefield,Town-
ship of Sta lev• Ecward Dawson, Shop License,
middle sto e Hohnested Block, To n of Sea
-
1 orth ; Jos ph Weber, Daly's hotel, Village of
Egniondvil e,Township of Tuckersmit . Tavern
Licenses a present in force are 411 shops 4.
Number of applications for 1891, taverns 40,
shops 8. ny petition against the granting of
License to ny applicant, or again.t the pre-
mises, mos be filled with the unde signed at
least four d ye before the meeting of the B rd.
WM, BALLANTYNE,
1217-2 License Inspector, Seater ;h.
POPU
AR STALLION
The fo lowing well-known Stallions
I
will trs.v 1 during the season o 1891, as
fellows :
RINGLEADER
4. McMilla & Sons & J. MeGavin, roprietors.
MosuAe, fay4th,—Will leave Wm.McGavin's,
near Leadb ry, and proceed north td Alexander
Buchannan s, 17th concession J of Grey,
for noon ; thence to Wm. T ylor's, 9th
concession, orris,for night. TUREDA —Will pro-
ceed to Jo n Young's, boundary Iie, Hullett,
for noon; hence to Milne's hotel Blyth, for
night. MEDNESDAY—Will proceed to John
Brown's, 9 n. 12, Hulled, for noon,; thence th
Bell's hotel Londesboro, for night. THURSDAY—
Will proce d south to James Snell's,icon. 7, Hu.
lett, for no 13 ; thenee east to his op•n stable for
night. Fit DAY—Will proceed to Atch. Reed's,
10th con ession of Hullett, or noon ;
thence to John Watt's, concession 13, Bul-
let, for nig t. SATURDAY—Will proaeed east to
Wm. McGa an's, where he will remain until Mon-
day morni g.
KEIRSIDE.
JOHN MCMILLAN &SONS, Proprietors.
MONDAY, May 4th,—W11l leave his own stable
and go eas to James Dorance's, McKillop, for
noon; the ce to Luck Ross's, con. , McKillop,
for night. TUESDAY—Will proceed D. Fergu-
son's, cone. 6 and 7, McKillop, for oon ; thence
to John M lone's, for night. WED "RSDAY—Will
proceed Patrick Carling's, Hui n Road, for
noon; th rice to Thomas McQuade' , con 2, Mc-
Killop, fo night. Tin:mar—Wit proceed to
John Mc itowell's, for noon ; then e to James
Broadfoo s, Tuckersmith, for nig t.- FRIDAY—
Will proc ed to his own stable, wh re he will re-
main till onday morning.
'traria
AN OPPORTUNITY
To parents who desire to make EVERY DOLLAR
do its utmost, we will offer you this season an unmistak-
able chance to' clothe your boys for little money. Call
and see for yourselves that we make good this assertion.
EDWARD McFAUL,
SEAFORTH.
DUNCAN & DUNC.p
Montreal House, Seaforth.
Our Spring Opening of Friday and Saturday was grand success.
The hundreds who visited our premises were not o ly dazzled, but
1
amazed, at the,endless ivariety of pretty and charming rticies display-
ed. At every 'turn, in the different departments, the eople were en-
raptured and overawed at the sights they beheld, and oud were they
in praise of the lovely goods exhibited.
In our Millinery Department the goods sold and. number of orders
taken were beyond ourrmost sanguine expectations. This department
is under the able management of MISS McKEOHNIE, a- skilled
artist in her line, and every lady may depend upon getting exactly
what she wants in. a Ha or Bonnet.
DRESS GOODS.
Our Dress Goods Department is full of new, fashioliable and
choice goods. We cannot enumerate here the many differrnt styles
comprised in this department. To our 50c line of Black an1 Colored
Cashmeres, we would invite special attention. They are ve/y wide, of
exc lent value, and very cheap.
STAPLES,
,00ds of this department are every day goods, and must be had by
everybody. You will find our stock complete, and everything at the
lowest price. ,
FANCY GOODS.
We have a splendid assortment of Fancy Goods, and which would
occupy pages in enumerating.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
Everything required in gents' wearing apparel is here. Our stock
this season surpasses that of any former season, and every gent is sure
to be suited.
Duncan & Dun.can's, Seaforth.
I
.....1111•111•111.
HOUSE CLEANING TI
To lighten the Labor of House Cleaning,
use
" SU14LIGHT SOAP."
For restoring painted walls, doors, etc.,
to their original freshness, or for removing
dirt and grease from any and eved- place,
no kap in he world can equal the " Sun-
light." And while it is such a grand.
cleanser, it cannot injure the most tender
skin. Use it; you'll like it.
a
th
ex
ne
st
le
HERE WE A.BE AGAIN.
We are now ready to again talk to the readers of ME EXPOSITOIt
out Clothing. We carry on the most extensive clothing business in
county, and good keen buyers' will find that it is to their interest to
mine our stock. We manufacture all our own Clothing in a man -
that cannot be approached by the ordinary readymades offered by
res. We want to make this assertion, and we will back it up to the
ter—that our $7 and $10Suits are 15 per cent. better value than
arly thing offered in this section. Our cut, make and finish on all our
garments stamp then as the best goods that can be purchased.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
TilE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS, - CLINTON.
BICYCLES.
Just to hand a fresh shipment of
The Reform Bicycles,
The best English make now in the
market, price
$ 8 6 ,
Superior to any other Wheel now at
$ 1 0 0
0. W. PAPS T,
Direct Importer,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Also a few other makes of Wheels we
are offering at from 10 to 20 per cent.
from catalogue prices.
READ THIS.
Mrs. F. Kestle says:
I was bedfast with
stomach trouble, and
doctored both in Mit-
chell and. Seafordh
without benefit. My
husband got me a bot-
tle of Mandrake Blood
Bitters, and before the
bottle was finished I
was as well as ever I
was in -my life. This
is over six months ago,
and I have had no re-
turn of the trouble.
Truly Mandrake Blood
Bitters is worth its
r
weight in golcL
Price, 750 a bottle.
Prepared at the Medi-
cal Hall, Seaforth.
1. V. FEAR,
DRUGGIST.
WAGONS.
The greatest invention of the age is the New
Chatauqua Wagon, without hounds, front axle
and houister always upright. No pitching of
front gear-, fifty to seventy lbs. saved in weight,
and half expellees on repairs saved, stronger;
lighter, turns easier and shorter, draws front
bottom of axle close as possible to the hubs,
prices reasonable, call and see it. Also wagons
of different styles by popular makers.
BUGGIES and CARTS,
If you want a tidy neat will finished Buggy, Or
Cart call and see my stock, can supply any style
desired.
Farming Implements_
Of every description. Fifteen different styles of
Plows, 2 different makes of Twin Gang Plows,
double and single Sulky Plows, Grain Drills
Cultivators, Harvesting Machinery, Wind Mills
for pumping, &c., &c. Plow castings and re-
pairs of all kinds.
SEWING 'MACHINES.
The wonderful vertical Fred "Davis," The
New Williams, Washing Machines, Wringers and
Churns.
0. O. WILSON
y
8eaf"thAt
PARIS GREEN,.
Fergusson,
'Alexander
.Go,„
Manufacturers of --
Leads, Colors, Varnishes,
Japans
AND READY MIXED
MONTREAL.
Large Stock; Prompt Despatch.
PAINTS,
Valuable Property For Sale
in Seaforth.
The House and Let and all the Household Fur-
niture, belonging to the late Archibald Dewar,
will be offered for sale by Public AuctiOn, at the,
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1801,
At 1 o'clock p. in. The household effects Con-
sist of bed -room sets, chairs, tables, stoves *Ma
a lot of other articles. The house is pleasaugy
situated and has a good garden. TERMS.—For
furniture, cash; for residence, terms made
known at time of sale. W. G. DUFF, Auction-
eer. 1217-2,
awe
tz't
r,
,