The Huron Expositor, 1891-04-24, Page 5-114isidit
board. He
id ut glom
.i21(1 be rea-
m lost.
• between
II, of 'Myth,
arbitration,
t and David
t2 were the
KI
$33.60- end
tore people
se to mettle
instead of
w ould *void.
their ones
ey that now
. John
rlY of Mor -
111.
teeseed Went
to fill a, post -
ell Brother.,
Gario streets,
n his work,
iship and re=
Parents 8 or
ere brought
he deceased
a a robust
terest
en the n-
il being
iseioners to
L� the Park
.that_town.
Wind te the
ew. A COD-
Zeila are op -
is summer li-
the Commis-
1-Att yet the
• considera-
commission-
se to refuse
tiotel can not
quoir bar as
closed up.
111. Bsrrie,of
ket a silver
he purchased
He searched
ir the missing
ie of it until
xaa Maunders
4rrie's school
picked up a
eideroad ad -
it turns out
re. Mr. Bar-
i T. Fletcher,
ie watch wait
re correspond.
ehnoat useless
cues are not
the length of
e was loot.
▪ not found
in of last week
:tal accident
Bon of Mr.Jas,
a- tea William.
footing with
Peter fired
air, when by
vein, the bait
'est, penetret-
ie nipple, and
for about two
as secured at
ved. The re
-
1 it is thought
le young mart's
n the breech,
s there were
nd there were
sound is not
n will not be
e ball &truck
'ender, which
.us the young
doubt. Mr.
Iso int ured,ther
his fingere.
dui' duty thia.
oath of an old
sident of the
eh took place
inst., at his
William Mc-
ef this notice,
, Scotland, 77
to Canada in
a in Montreal,
he successfully
business. He
ray of Lanark,
me years, after
!whip of Kin- -
tailed a farm
te of Kinloagh.
o he removed
now, where he
his death. De -
Reformer. He
a kind friend,
and esteem Of
Leaves two sone
nourn his loss,
lY years ago in
'chard Gould,
I the building
lies Horne as a
. Jam Treble,
is lot on Carling
[ as a carpen-
r night last the
K. MeLsod, on
Market, was
et a gold watch
Bey, which was
pockets. Mr.
ime and did not
retch until the
a burglars.
Elawkshaw and
changing house*
t:turt WIAS held.
is 'Tenor Judge
2. Dardis, Bos -
Andes, Pennsyl-
week purchasing
idman, who hew
-
Dam's block for
e an assignMent
in Monday last,
ereditors.—Our
5 road and street
teir annual tour
other day to see
Ad be necessary
Hawkehaw, the
nmercial Hotel,
iday last. Won-
alone.—It is rue
33rd Battalion
St. Thomas this
;er with Madness,
Null) is not held
3.14 tramp. passed
Lek on Sunday aft
W&5 ' after Virsh
awyer,, to get his
Towers intends
a few days.—
it the, lalett. pafP
-
At= 24, 1891.
461941.eeelitn C. II. Walper, of the Com-
assinial hotel, Berlin, is holidaying in
leivin—Mr. W. C. MOscrip, Berrieter, of
ste Marys, attended the Division Court
•"itsret ou Menday last. -- Mr. Samuel
'Tfuener left town on Wednesday lait
Petrelea, where he will reeide in
..elitgese-4r. Ed. Christie is busy this
week disposing of Wisner drills.—Mr.
'Thomas Polishrd, who has been sick the
two weeka, is somewhat better.—
. Bissett & Johns have opened a
tailor shop in Treble's block. As they
.are pushing business men we bespeak
-tor them success.—Mrs. Armstronge
r.ar„, of Huron street, is at present con -
;geed to her bed through ilIness.—If
at eerty who stole the bucksaw from
vie Roller Rink on Wednesday night
Jest would return it to its owner, noth-
ing more will be said, as the party is
known who took it.
SAWING CONTFAT. --A sawing contest
•
took place here on Wednesday evening,
15th inst., at the Roller Rink, between
ease Wallace, of Sarnia, who claims
the championship of Canada and Michi-
gan, and J. T. Westcott, of Eiretee, for
* purse of $50. Wallace won, Utile ' 57
Iflinutes. Each contestant cut a cord
- of green Maple wood once in two. It
was notconsidered a fair race, ae Wel-
ke, did not use a common bucksaw but
a lance tooth, which ciut both ways.
We consider Westcott can beat him
with the same kind of a saw, as he has
beatten the time made by Wallace on
different occasions.
Fir.E.—On Saturday morning last,
shout two o'clock a. m., our villagers
were aroused from their peaceful slum-
bers by a cry of fire. The firemen,with
the two fire engines, hastened to the
, store and residence of Mr. Thomas
Dearing, on Elizabeth street. The
*tore and contents were hurned to the
ground, but by the elteroio work of the
. firemen and citizens a psrt of the resi-
jape6 and a stable close by were saved.
Mr. Dearing's loss will be heavy, as
there was only a small insurance. The
, firs caught from a stove pipe.
Gonna; WEDDING.—One of those
-events of so rare occurrence and which
•a11 for the congratulations of friends,
took place in Exeter, on Thursday
. April 2nd. On that day Mr. and Mrs.
David Turnbull saw the fiftieth anni-
versary of their marriage,and celebrated
the same by having with them their
• -children, grand -children and a few most
' intimate friends. Although they had
, plsinly stated in the invitations issued,
" no presents accepted" the members of
the family could not suffer the day to go
, by without giving them some token of
their love and pleaeure at being permit-
-. ted to see this deer, hoping to be dealt
-with leniently for this act of . disobedi-
- once to parental authority. They
accordingly embraced the opportunity
. and presented them with two handsome
and comfortable chairs, accompanied by
. se address throbbing with expressions
of love and gratitude to the aged father
and mother. David Turnbull was born
In the town of Govan, on the bankr of
the Clyde, near to Glasgow, on June
-4th, 1815. When fourteen years of age
be came with his parents to Canada,
settling in the township of Lanark,
where he remained, helping to- hew out
a home in the forest, until the fall of
, 1837, when he removed td Levant, and
proceeded forthwith to clear a farm for
himself. Isabella Aitken, who has been
: ehe partner of his joys and sorrows for
these fifty years, was born in Glasgow,
on December 14th, 1820. When eleven
. years of age, she accompanied her par-
- ants to Lanark township, making it her
home until the day of their marriage,
. April 2ad, 1841. They resided in Le-
vant until 1853, when they came to the
township of ['shortie, which was at that
' time, in great part, untouched by the
woodman's axe. Here they labored
• diligently, doing their part in convert-
- ing it into the well cultivated garden
which it has now become. La 1884 they
left the farm and removed to Exeter,' to
rest a little while, in the evening of life.,
after their hard days of work. Where -
ever their lot in life has been cast they
have been highly prized _for their in-
dustry, honesty, kindness and high
moral worth. -God has rewarded their
labors with a competency of this world's
goods, but above all He has been their
leader and friend during these many
years, strengthening them for duty,
counselling them in days of perplexity
and comforting them in sorrow, for sor-
row has time and again been theirs.
Five' times they have been called to
stand by the open graves of members of
their family, until of a family of twelve
only seven remained on earth. The
have twenty-eeveu-grand-children. Ma
this worthy couple be spared to each
other, and. to their family and friends
for meuy years to come. May the evetle
ing of life be the brightest, and heppieit
part of their clay, and when at last the
aun is setting may it shed a glorious hue
*ear all the clouds that has e hung in
their sky. And may the sweet tra#-
ranee of a good life be breathed by all
around. ,
The Presbyteria.n Synod.
The Synod of Hamilton and London,
in connection with the Presbyterian
church, opened at London on Monday
last. The retiring Moderator, Rev. A.
McLean, of Blyth, delivered his farewell
sermon to a large congregation. The
apeaker chose as his text Matthew, xiii.,
52: " Therefore every scribe which 1is
instructed into the kingdom of heaven is
like unto a man that is a householder
which bringeth forth out of his treasure
things new and old." Basing his re-
marks upon these words the preacher
showed clearly what he understood to be
the duties of the clergyman. The dis-
course occupied the geester part of an
- hour in delivery, the eubject being hur-
led very thoughtfully.
The moderator then called upon the
Synod to elect his successor. Rev. Dr.
Fletcher nominated Rev. Findlay Mc-
Cuaig, of Welland, but withdrew the
name in favor of that of Rev. Andrew
Tolmie, of Southampton, who, being the
unanimous choice of the Synod, was de-
clared elected.
The new moderator; attended by he
mover, Rev. W. S. Ball, of Vanneck,
and his seconder, Rev. W. T. McMullen,
of Woodstock, was conducted into the
vestry, when the robe of office was
placed upon his shoulders. Be was
then presented to the retiring modera-
tor, and the two shook hands warmly,
Rev. A. McLean saying: "1 hope you
will fill the chair much better than I
have done." - 1
i
The moderator, being duly installed,
was greeted, with applause by the
mem-
bers of the Synod, and in raisi*g t
thank his fellow -clergymen for the honor
conferred upon bine, he said: "1 am
sorry that the duty bas been laid Upon
me, but sincerely thank the Synod for
the honor which it has seen fit to confer
upon me. I am not, I k ow,. fully
qualified to preside over such n assein-
bly, and I have no doubt but
will have a gteat deal to heat
me. But I can say that what
I may make will he errors of
and not of the heart. (Ap
hat you
with ' in
ver errors
he head
ause.) I
SALE REGISTERS.
On ThursdayApril 30th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on lot 28, concession 3, Stanley,
Farm Stook end Implements. Finley
MoEwen, Proprietoe ; Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer.
hope that the year which we eve just
entered upon will be a year of comfort to
us all, and a year ie which will shall be
able to say that we have done omething
more than we have been doing ! in the
past for the advancement of our -Sav-
iour's cause and kingdom Again I
thank you for the honor whil you have
conferred upon inis
Rev. A. D. McDonald, of Seaforth,
then moved a votelof thanks to the re-
tiring moderator.' The motion was
seconded by Rev. Robert Hamilton, of
Southampton and was acknowledged by
Rev. A. McLean in a formal bow.
The general business of the
then proceeded with, and the
tinned in session most of the
ynod was
court con -
week, in-
teresting discussions on various subjects
taking place.
Perth Items-
-Mr. George Weber, of Ellice, has
sold his farm in that township, contain-
ing 100 acres, td Mr. Adam Bald, of
Fullerton. The price paid was $7,000.
—Mr. W. D. Weir has been appoint-
ed baliff of the 5th DiViel01 Court at
Milverton in place of Mr. 'Alexander
Munro, who has resigned.
—Mr. Jemes Corcoran cline of the
pioneer merchants of Statford, and one
of the early residents of the county,
left on Monday for British 'Columbia,
ct
where he intends residing in uture.
—Mr. Robert McGowan, f Thames -
vibe, has purchased the business in
Kirkton, lately, carried on by Mr. D.
Dulrnage. Mr. McGowan has placed in
a new stock and rushing things.
-
Births.
771
here two wee
good butehe
pound; roug
Per noun
per poun
numerous, at
Good calves
to $11 each,
$2 to $5 each.
from •$t to $6
still untouehe
sold at from
ten ;lambs at
Broken Broth
FatIrge are
alea t bo per
SINKLER.—In Wingham, on the 16th inst.,
Mrs. W. Sinklei, of a son.
EfORAN.—In Sealorth, on the 10th inst., the
wife of Mr. John Horan, of a, daughter.
MURPHY.—In Hibbert, on the 7th inst., the
wife of Mr. Peter Murphy, of aeon.
McDONALD.—In Usborne, on the 19th inst.,
the wife of ' Mr. Alex. McDonald, of a
daughter. '
ROOK.—In Usborne, on the 15th inst., the wife
of Mr. George Rook, of a daughter.
HAMILTON.—In Turnberry, on the 19th inst.,
the wife of John Hamilton, cattle buyer, of
a son.
HART.—At 228 River Street, Toronto, on the
16th inst., the wife of Mr. Charles Hart, of 44
eon'.
ROBSON.—In Clinton, on the 9th inst., the1
wife of Mr. N. Robson, of a eon.
BOYD.—In Clinton, on the 90 inst., the wife ltif
Mr. W. H. Boyd, of a son.
JEFFREY.—At Londeeboro, on the 10th inst.,
the Wife of kr. R. B. Jeffrey, Grand Trunk
Railway agent, of a son.
KYDD.—In Hay, on the 9th int , the wife ef
Mr. Jonathan Kydd, of a daughter.
SINCLAIR.—In Wingham, on the 12th inst., the
wife of Mr. Judson Sinclair, of a son.
ELLIOTT.—In East Wawanosh, on the 9th inst.,
the wife of Mr. John Elliott, jr., of a son,'
WATSON —In Goclerieh, on the 13th inst., the
wife of Mr. E. R. Watson, of a sore
--The call to Rev. Mr. Cosgrove, by
the First Presbyterian Clench, of St.
Marys, has been ustainecl by the 1Pres-
bytery. A meet ng of the !Presbytery
will be held on May 12ch, When Mr.
Cosgrove will be renslated.
—George Rich ond, 12th ,concession
of Elma, hal leased his fide farm te his
son Hugh,for a term of five years. Mr.
Richmond feels he has borne the heat of
the battle for many long years and has
decided to spend ihis remaining years in
quietness and with as little responsibil-
ity as possible.
—Wm. Milneeif Trowbridge,has rent.
ed J. J. Gimblett's 100i acre lot and
Mrs. Collins' 50
cession of Elma,
acres. Mr. Miln
money if it can
the big scale.
—The London Advertiser says: A
young lady front Mitchell, who has
been undergoing treatment in the Wil-
son Hospital for the past six weeks, has
left for home.- She was afflicted with
tubercule trouble, and - returns home
thoroughly cured
of the efficiency a
N EXPOSITOR.
it ago, at 50 per pound. Pretty
stook sold at from 41 to 41-0 per
oxen and large bulls at from to
and leanish beasts at from 81 to
Milktnen's strippers were pretty
d gold at from to $50 each.
ere in active demand at from $6
d common veals brought from
Sheep that were shorn sold at
aob, and those with their fleeces
from $5 to $7.50 each. Lambs
to $6 each. McDuff Lamb bought
cern $4,50 to $6 each, and Messrs.
re bought eight lambs at $6 each.
ill -advancing in price, and sell at
und.
•11.11111
POPULAR ST LLIONS,
ere lot, on the 7th con -
end will work the 150
is determined to make
e made at farming on
IMP
rp ENDERS
1 dem for
present waso
signed until
28th. The
Tenders to
Further part
member of t
ETANT NOTICES
OR STREET WATERING.—Ten-
he Town Street Watering for the
, will be received by the under -
2 o'clook, noon, on Tuesday, April
n will furnish the watering cart.
tate the price per bour desired.
milers can be obtained from any
e Fire and Water Committne. WM.
wn Clerk. 1219-1
Marriages.
COULTIS—LAWRENCE.—In Morris,on the 16th
inst. at the residence of the bride's father,
by Rev, Mr. Godfrey, Mr. Basil Coultis to
Nettie, eldest daughter of Mr. Charles Law-
rence.
BELL—SPROAT.—At the residenue of the
bride's father, Tuokersmith, on the 22nd
inst., Mr. Robert Bell, of Hensel], to Sarah
Ann, second daughter of James Sproat, Esq.
MURRAY—MoNEIL.—At the residence of Mrs.
MoClatchey, Grimsby, on the 15th inst., by
Rev. J. G. Murray, Mr. George Murray, of
Seatorth, to Miss McNeil, of Grimsby.
—Mr. Robert
carried the mail
and Sebringville
and loud in her praise
f the Koch lymph.
Crawford, w ho bas
between Carlingford
via Avonton for the
past 26 years, ha retired from the ser-
vice, owing to the change of route and
his advanced years, being over seventy.
Mr. Crawford should be allowed a pen-
sion from the Government for the long
and veil efficieet service he has ren-
dered. [ Potatoes per bushel,
Salt (retail) per barrel.. .... 1 26 to 1 26
—A larger number of farmers has Wood per cord (long) 2 50 to 8 oo
seldom been seen in Stratford than was Wood per cord (thort) 1 60 to 2 00
in that city on Friday, 10th inst.'to Apples per bag
clover Seed 0 80 to 1 00
6.00 to 6 60
take part in the biggeet delivery, that bas iimothy seed 1 60 to 1 76
ever taken place in Canada. The ma- Pork, per 100 Is 5 26 to 6 50
chinery, chiefly binders, reapers, mow- Tallow, per lb. 0 04 to 0 04t
on
Fe
be
EMBROIDERIES.
Somethine, very nice, right from the manufacturers'
and. Love]; patterns, the designs of true artists;
ualities fine; -all widths, from the narrow edging up to
the wide skirting. Prices range from a cent or so up to
dollars per yard. We have some really good values at
5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, and 50c, 65c, 75c, 95; $1.25.
of course, want the choicest patterns to select from,
and we have been very careful to pick them out of hun-
dreds of the best samples, with the view of giving you
entire satisfaction both as to quality .and price.
OUSE I SEAFORTH FOR SALE OR TO
RENT. The comfortable and commodi•
new rest enee at present occupied by Dr.
guson, el tutted near the Public School will
,aold chea or rented for a term. There are
se en rooms, hard and soft water, a good gar-
den and a e ble. It is one of the most defer-
able sites in own. Immediete posseesion if de-
sired. Appl at THE EXPOSITOR Office, Sea -
forth, or to R. FERGUSON. 1219
AFFICES
ki are a
Cady's Bloc
'Mein Street
are pleasan
comfortable
There are n
coovenience
ably. Appl
' Deaths.
COPP.—In Clititote, on the 15th inst., -William
Copp, aged 88 years.
CARR.—In Wingham, on the llth inst., Mary,
wife of Mr. John Carr, aged 64 years and 6
months.
SKELTON.—In Toronto, on the 13th inst., John
J. Skelton, second son of Thoa. Skelton, of
Drayton, aged 19 years, 4 months and 13
days.
FLANAGAN.—In•Winitham, on the 15th inst.,
Elizabeth Flanagan, aged 6 years, 6 mont•he
and 19 days.
ARCHIBALD.—In Hibbert, on the 22nd inst.,
Alice Ratcliffe, infant daughter of Mr.
Andrew Archibald, jr., aged 6 months and
LANGLEY.—In Turnberry, on the 18th inst.,
7 days. .
John Langley, aged 19 years and 4 months.
GILCHRIST.e-In Hensel], on the 20th' last.,
John Gilchrist, aged 50 years and 1 menth.
SCHRABDOR—In Dashwood, on the 176 inst.,
Mrs. Jacob Schntedorraged 30 years' and 10
Months.
• IIIIIMEINIIIIIMMIMININ.111111
EaWARD McFAUL,
SEAFORTH.
AND ROOMS TO RENT.—There
number of Offices nd ROOMS in
, opposite the Conneercial hotel,
Seaforth, to rent. These rooms
ly situated and commodious and
and have all bean newly papered.
rooms in town equal to them for
They will be rented very reason-
-in the premises te MRS. CADY.
1219-4
ARM IN MORRIS FOR SALE —Fnr sale, Lot
24, C ncession 9, Morrie, containing 126
ac es, about 94 of which are cleared and the bal-
ance.well Withered and uncalled. The cleared
aid is all under grass and has never been
broken, alt ongh it was cleared 20 years ago.
There is ple ty of water, a good frame house
and a bank arn, 60x42 feet, nearly new, The
whole place is well fenced and is one of the best
farms in to nship, and suitable either for grain
growing or rasing. It is convenient to markets,
schools and all other conveniences, and is -sur-
rounded by good gravel roads. It will be sold
cheap and n eaey terms. Apply on the pre-
mices or tolWalton P. 0. COLIN MoARTHUR.
; • 1219 tf.
JACK
ON BROTHERS,
The following well-kn wit Stallions
will travel during the sea on of 1891, as
follows:
ST17D BOOK HIEF.
AeRit. INNIS & JAS. HORTO1N, Proprietors.
Moen:an—Will leave the eta* of Jas. Horton
boundary of Hibbert and Usb rne. and go mei
et miles to Robert Hogarth's, 10th Concession,
Ribbed, for noon; thence nor h miles, then
west to Henry Cheeney's, elterentith, for
night. Tuesnay—Will proc to the Comtner-
cial hotel, Seaforth, for noo remaining till
three o'clock; thence west long the Huron
Road to George Chesney's, fo night. WRDNEN-
DAY—Will proceed to Clinton,' at the Batten -
bury House, for noon e thence to Alex. Innis',
Stanley, for night. Tuunseee—Will proceed
along the 2nd Concession of Stanley to II. Me-
Gregor's, for noon; thence by way of the 2nd
Concession to the boundary, thence to Iiippen
at Shaffer's hotel, for night, ;Fnnete—Veill pro-
ceed east to Peter McKay's, 10th Concession,
Tuckersinith, for noon; thenee to J. Horton's,
for night. SATURDAY—Will proceed to Robert
McDonald's, Thames Road, for noon ; thence to
his Own stable where he will •reniain until the
following Monday morning.
Terms,—to insure, $12.
CRYSTAL ITY.
WM. HABKIRE, P oprietor.
stable, Seaforth,
Robert kcElroe 's,
eeet and north to
r night. TIMMY
THE FAMOUS -
CLOTHIERS, - CLINTON.
OTTIR,
A few years ago
$10 Men's Suits, .and
them, so that to -day
which cannot be bou
in a variety of color
checks and plains.
vision, and we guar
Samples of any of our goods and self -measurement bl
application. Send f r our illustrated catalogue.
STTIT'S
we commenced to rnkke our celebrated $7 &nd
since that time we have steadily increased in
e ar able to show you Suits at these prices
ht el ewhere under $10 and $15. They are made
and patterns, viz.: Brown, Grey, Blue, in stripes,
very suit is cut and made under personal super-
ntee' every garment to be just as represented.
nks sent upon
JACKS° BROS., CL
NTON.
PEERLESS. —Something new, have you
tried it? Just the thing for Washing and
House-cleaning, saves labor, expense and time.
Everything guaranteed. Give it a trial and be
oonvinced theta is good. Estate of H. Ross,
Seaforth. )218-2
THE MARKETS.
r
- .
EINATORTH, April 23rci, 1891
Fall Wheat per bushel..... 1 07 to. 1 09
Spring Wheat per bushel..*.. .... 1 07 to 1 09
Oats per bushel 0 60 to 0 62
Peas per bushel 0 73. to 0 80
Barley per bushel 0 0 to 0.55
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. 0 13 to 0 10
Butter, tub 13
F
ee
our, per 100 be
Hay new per ton
Hides per 100 !he
Grubby Hides
Sheep Skins
Wool
0 lo to 0 12
3 06 to 315
6 00 to 600
4 00 to 500
2 50 to 2 60
0 76 to 1 25
0 17 to 018
0 40 So 045
ere, and seed d
one hundred and
delivered to th
Wettlaufer &
Patterson & B
A procession w
noon and the pr
headed by the
machines were
three months.
—The contra
new Presbyteri
has been let,
New Ramberg,
ley, were awar
rills, to the number of
thirty machines, were
customers of Messrs.
arrow, agents of The
o. Co., of Woodstock.
s formed in the after-
ncipal streets paraded,
aviatock band. These
all sold within the 'set
t for the erection of a
n Church, at Milbank,
Messrs. Hilderbrand, of
and Becker, of Welles-
ed the entire contract,
with the exc ption of painting and
glazing, for which they will be paid
$2,000. The congregation will furnish
the stone, bricki and sand. The dimen-
sions of the Ch
basement, and
800. The Pr
rch will be 60x37, with
it is intended ,to seat
byteria s of Millbank
and vicinity have 'Ion needed a new
Church, and are to be- congeatulated 011
their enterprize in moving to provide
themselves with a suitable structure.
—It is our sad day this week to
chronicle the death of Mrs. Robert
Hamilton. of Atwood, which occurred
on Monday, 13$h inst. For some years
past deceased ad not been enjoying
perfect health, but not until three
months ago wat any danger apprehend-
ed, when it wee learned that she was
afflicted with al peculiar internsl trouble
which revealed itself in the form of a
cancer of the iitomach, and ultimately
causing her death. The subject of this
notice was bore in Ayrshire. Scotland,
in 1836, and lwas married to Robert
Hamilton on Dlecember 31st, 1858, and
as a result of this union ten children
were born, eight of whom are living—
three boys and five girls. Mr. Hamil-
ton died with heart disease some seven
years ago, leaying the young family to
the care a,ndi responsibility of the
mother, who, we are grateful to know,
taught them in the fear of God, and
mother and zhildren together have
grown up within the pales of the Chris-
tian Church.'
CLINTON, April 23, 1891
Fall Wheat. per bushel... 1 07 to191 09
Spring Wheat per bushel.... 1 02 to 1 06
Oats per bushel . . .... . 0 50 to . 060
Barley per bushel ...... 0 50 tol 0 65
Peas per bushel ...... 0 75 to 0 76
0 fi3 to o 16
Rutter
Egg,
H ay rs ton
Pots per bushel,
Hides per 100 lbe
Cordwood .
Wool per lb
Pork, per 100
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nivsaroon Apr . 22. -- Spring wheat, 78 084 ;
red winter, 7. 07d • Califorriia No„; 1, fit 110;
,California 1(o.2, Os 09d ; oats, Os 00-; barley, Os
Od ; peas, 61 94 pork, 52•06d ; oheese, 68406d.
• I I
TORONTO, Apr.,23.—Fall wheat, $1.12 to 112;$
spring wheat, N1.04 10 $1.05; oat. 58 cents
to 60 cents; peas, per bush, 75 cents to
76c; barley, 65c lobe° ; hay, per eon, $11.00 to
115.03 ,. butter, -200 to 25o; potatoes, per bag,
SIX* to *115; eggs, per doz., 12to to 13o;
dressed hogs, per cwt., $5.25 to $5.75,
—._
DairyMarkets.
TORONTO, April 22nd.--Butter—The best' tub
will bring 20e to 21e, and relle 20 to 22c. Med-
ium butter 14 to 16c, and old tub 10e. Crciam-
ery rules at 24 to 26c in a jobbing way. Cheese.
--='•Thill market is &in, with Septembers quated
at 12c. Eggi -This market is firth, offe nge
being limited. The general price is 12e.
TtIONTREAL'April 21st,--Cheese—I `West, 12.3;
fine, 10te to 12c. Butter—We quo e to -day ;—
Fine new Morrieburg and Brockvill , 23 to 26c;
fine new Western rolls, 20 to 23,,c ; Western
dairy, 14 to 15c ; old butter. (last ear's), 10 to
140. Eggs—The bulk ot, the egg € are sold at
from 12 to 120.,
Lintz FALLS, April 20th.—Cheeiie—F0ur lots
sold at 11c; 2 lots at 100 ; 1 lot at 90. Butter
—110 packages of dairy butter at 22 to 24c; 35
package§ of crteatuery butter at 24o.
ei, I
Live 'Stock Markets.
Loal Notices.
FOR SALE CHEAP.—A 50 inch Bicycle,
Rudge Light Roadster, in rood state of repair.
Apply at TWEDDea's Dental ROOM. 1217-3
HONEY for the multitude at the Popu-
lar Grocery. WC are selling Pure Extracted
Honey at 10 lbs. lor 91. Highest market price
in cash or trade fin good Potathes. Estate of H.
ROES, Seaforth. 1218-2
SEEDS, SEEPS, SEEDS, from the old
and reliable firinicif John A. Bruce & Co. We
have just received a fresh deck of Turnip and
Mangold Seeds, and farniers Iwill do well to give
ue a call before Purchasing elkiewhere. J. FAIR -
LEY, one door South of Post Office. 1218-2,
GIRL WANTED.—Wanted, a good
general servant Good wages will be given.
Apply to MRS. We. PICRARD,,next the Catholic
church. 1 I 1218 tf.
NEW MAPLE SYRUP,-- Vire have on
hand a fine quality of Pure Maple Syrup, in tins
or by the gallon, and which we are selling very
cheap. J. FAIRLEY, Post Office Grocery, Sea -
forth. 1218-2
GARDEN SEEDS, new varieties, and
f resh Seed. Now is the time to buy your Gar-
den Seeds, and the Post Office Gm -eery is the
0
7
ToRoNTO, April 22nd.—Cattle-L-There Wai
, ample but not a large supply, and several small
picked lots sold readily at $5 to 95.14 per
cwt. Cattle weighing from 1,000 to 1,100 lbs.,
if of superior grade, brought in several instances
from $4.50 to 84.75 per cwt,: good fat cattle
scaling from 050 to 1,000 pounds, realized from
ri3.871 to 84.26 per cwt.; inectium sold easily at
93.50, and small lots of inferior and common
cattle at round about g3 per cwt. Good spring-
ers will fetch from 935 to $50 each, and are
wanted. For good milk cows; there will also be
f ound a ready market. Sheep and iambs—,
Twenty-five head offered and were Emartly pick-
ed up at from $4 per head for culls to $0.50 for
choice muttons. Hop—Good fat hogs brought
from 84.50 to $4.80 per cwt., and etores and
light -weights from 94 to 94.26 per cwt.
LIVERPOOL, April 2L—The market for cat-
tle was firmer. Average mixed shipments sold
BuevAii,o, April 21st.—Cattle-6hoice export
at aid. -
steers, fine boned and fat, of 1,450 pounds and
upwards, $5.90 to 96.16 ; good export grade
steers of 1,350 to 1,400 pounds, 86.60 to 85.85
good shipping and butchers' steers, weighieg
1,050 to 1,160 pounds, $4.70 to *48');1choice
heifers. 94.40 to 94.45 ; fat cows and heifers,
84 to 94.25. Sheep and lambs—Good sheep, 95.25
to $5.75, ; choice, 8510 95' pounds,le6.15 to 96.40;
western lambs, choice, 90 to 1901 pounds, 87
$7.45. Hogs—Yorkers, good to choice, $5 25 t;
-95.40, those at 85.40 being closelylselected lots;
light grades of 115 10 125 pounde4$5.10 to $5.20;
good n:ediums, 95.50 to 95,60; ;two or three
loads of choice mediums and 'heavy, 95.65;
mixed mediums and Yorkers, 6'5.40 to 9546;
pigs, common tp best, $4.25 to $4.75. A large
number held over. Tbe market Closed very dull.
MoseaeaL, April 21st.--Catt1e—Mr. Bielcei•
dike bought for exportation to prita.in via Bos-
ton, 10 good steers at fie per pound, and sr.v-
eral large fat oxen at from 41 to 6c do. He also
offered 60 per poued, for another load of prime
beeves, but their proprietor wotild not part
with them at that nrice. though they were no
• ht
place to buy them. J. FAIRLE1, ea o
• i218-2 , better than a lot w ich Mr. Bicker
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MUCH IN LITtLE.
MoNeet—Will leave his OW
and go by way of Roxboro
Meliillop, fee noon ; thence
Thos. Beattie's, Town Line, f
--Will proceed north and castto Alex. Gardm-
ers, 14th Concession, McKil op, for noon ; then
east to Catneron's Corners, then south to Thos.
Welsh's, for night, Wenees ar—West to John
Grieve's, llth concession of eKillop, for noon ;
then south to Winthrop, hen etst to John
Tyerman's, for night. Thum:tar—South to
Robert Campbell's, for noon; then south to
a
Thomas Grieve'., on the N h farm, for night.
FRIDAT—South to Teter Mc nri's, Tuokerstuith
boundary, for noon ; then west by way of Eg-
montiville to John Sproat'si.concession 3, H. R.
S., Tuckersuuth, for the ni "ht. &menet—By
way of the Huron Road to Carroll's Hotel, Sea -
forth, for noon, remaining Until 6 o'clock, then
to his oWn stable.
il
CANNY SCO CIIMAN.
George Taylor, Proprietor.
eioevest April 27, will leave his own stable,
Kippen, and proceed east to Kyle's Hotel, thence
to Andrew Patrick's, Hibbe , for night. Tres-
DAY—Ati Staffa for noon, hence up si miles
north, thence 24 miles west to Mr. J. Murphy's,
Ribbed,. for night. WEDNE DAY—Along the 2nd
concessien, west, to Comm e dal Hotel, Seaforth,
for noose; thence west alongthe Huron Road to
Mr. J. Dale's, for night. TIIPRSDAY—WOSt ILIOng
the Huron Road to the Conimercial Hotel, Clin-
ton, for noon ; thence west to Holmesville ter
night. FRIDAY---.Z•%•-uth to r. Joseph Issar'd's,
13
for nowt; thence te. Varna, for night. SATUR-
DAY -800h along the 6th concession to Mr. J.
Consitlei for noon ; them by way of Hill's
_ Green and the Town to his own stable,
where h will retuain until he following Mon-
day morning.
•
In a t
not much
more wash
its size or
blet of " SUNLIGHT " SOAlf there is
ulk or weightbut that tablet will do
ng, and do it easier and better, tan twice
eight of any other soap, if used •udicioirs-
ly and acc rding to directions.
Besid
ing that"
most delic
ing won 6
s which there is the satisfaction of know-
UNLIGHT " SOAP cannot ' , jure the
te skin or fabric. Its great suceess (hav-
old medals) has incited mean iriaitations.
ROYAL TO,PSMAN.
John Doig, PrOprietor.
Roemer, April 20, will leave his own stable,
Lot 15, Con, 4, Tuckersmith, by the way of the
2od concession to Robert Plewe's, for noon; '
thence by the Huron Road' to the Commercial
Hotel, Clinton, for night. Tussnar.-By the
2nd coneeetion is: .ttatiley te Malcolm 310Ewen's,
for noon; then by the 2nd troncession 6f Stanley
to Alex. Thompson's for night. WEDNESDAY—
By the Bayfield Road to rchibald Galbreith's,
,Ift
Goshen Corner, for noon; t en down the Bay-
field Road 11 miles, then so th to the Brownson
Line to Alex. Spark's, en night. TOuRSDAY—
Will proceed by the Boundary to John rheum-,
son's, fdr noon; then by w y of Wagner's cor-
ner, nodh 11 miles, then east 11 mules, then
south tie the Babylon Line to John Peck's, for
night. ,FRIDAY—Will proce d north to Stephen's
corner, ;then east 11 miles the Tarr Llne,eouth
along the Parr Lie() to Logan's eideroad, then
east to Peter Canapbeli's, fo noon; then by way
of the th Concession of Stanley to the Bayne&
Road, hen to Dixon's Hotel, Brumfield, for
night. SATURDAY—Will proceed by way- of the
London Road to Kippen, then east to his own
stable, where be will remain until the following
Monday morning.
Give them
a wide berth.
Now is he time to S
selves in
it Your -
P_A.P S_
KING OF PRINCES.
Tempelton & Doig, Proprietors.
MONDAY, April 27,—Will leave his own stable,
Lot 16, Con. 4, Tuckereinith, and proeeed toithe
12th Concession, then to the 4th ConcesslorP of
Ueberne tb A. Bishop's, for noon; thence along
the 2nd Concession of Usborne to GeorgeRook's,
for night. TUESDAY—Wzil proceed to lYhalin's
corners, fer noon; thence along to Granton, for
night, at -John- Lankin's, Central hotel. Wen-
eitimen—Will proceed to the 8tb, Conceselon of
BlanshardIto Capt. Caniphell'e, for noon ; thence
along W Farquhar hotel, for night. THURSDAY—
Will proceed to the Conlercial hotel, Cromar-
ty, for noon; thence akin to the 7th, Cences-
sion of Bibbed to John Coyne's, for night.
FatDAY—Will proceed to homes Gerry's, for
noon; thence along the 10th Concession of
Tuckeremith to his Own s ble, for night. See-
uanAY—Will proceed alon the 4th Concession,
L.E.S., to E, Pottle's, Mill Road, for noon; then
by way of the Kippen Road to his own t•table,
where he will temain until the following Monday
morning.
LUMS
And see the great
complete and read
CALL AT
EN & WILSON'S
ariety of new and beautiful designs.
for inspection.
WIN
New Stock of
very best quality.
intpect.
i1EAD PUS.
Mrs. F. Kestle says:
I was bedfast with
stomach trouble, and
dohtored both in Mit-
011611 and Seaforth
without benefit. -My
hus
iband got me a bot-
tle of .Mandrake Blood
Bitters; and before the
boitle 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-
tuirn �f the trouble.
T*uly Mandrake Blood
"Inters is worth its
w ight' in gold.
Price, 75c a bottle.
Prepared at the Medi -
c '1 Ilan, Seaforth.
V. FEAR,
DRUGGIST.
Ow
1D
SI -I
Samples- now
paque Window Shades in latest d fiigns and of the
Also Rollers and Fixtures co Tplete. Call and
LUMSDEN & WILON
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, 'ONT.
Public School Foot Ball
Competition.-
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
PAINT,PAI T,PA1NT,
N- 121"
HOUSE AND VI LA PAINTS,
THE ONLY PURE IQUID PAINTS
IN THE M RKET.
They are made from G NUMB COLORS and
sold under a GUARANTEE.
They dry quick with a HARD, GLOSSY
SURFACE and can be applied by anyone.
Be sure you buy the " ELEPHANT BRAND,"
it costs the tame or less than the'common trash.
" ELEPHANT " White Leadi, Dry Colors,
Coach Colors, Varnishes nd Japans.
FEfiCUSSON, ALE ANDER &CO.,
GLASGOW AN MONTREAL.
,
HORTHORN BULde
0 keep for service on
Morris, the pure Cruick
Saxe" (14,370) he is bred
dam, both bred by Mr.
shire,Seotland. Terms
breds 95, grades $2, pay
NEIL McDONALD.
The undersigned will
t 16, Concession 30, ,
hank Bull, "Marshal
rotn itnported sire and
ruickithauk, Aberdeen -
insure a calf, throagh-
ble February 1st, 1892.
1219x4
1. The competition will be cionfined 1,jbona
fide pupils of Public Schools in 'the Counties of
Huron and Perth, who are under eighteen years
of age, and whose names are on the rolls et their
respective Schools for the years 1890 or 1891,
previous te 1st April, MI
2. All clubs desiring to comi)lete must send
their entries to the Se retary of the Seaforth
Recreation Grounds S Leta on or before the lot
day of May, 1891.
8. It more than six e tries are received the tie
i*stoni will be &dente , if six or lets the series
syttein will be adopte
4. The Secretary of
ces of matches as arra
club, and any club or
any match shall be de
5. 'The fint prize in
he Soci,eiy will send noti-
ged to each competing
lubs failing to appear for
Jared losers of that game.
his competition will be a
School Library of 50 v lumes, valued at ,
Second price, Webster's International DictionarYi
with improved index, va.lued at, 914.00 ; Third
prize, Football, va ue a ' •
6. An entrance fee of 91.00 eel] be c-harged
each competing club and must accompany the for pumping, &c., &c. Plow castings
e
ntry.
TOM'S THE BOY.
P. Murray & J. Reynolds, Proprietors.
MONDAY, April 27,—Will leave his own stable,
6th Concession of Hamlett, and proceed south to
Frank Layton's, 2nd Concession, Tuckeremith,
for noon; then east to Geo. Sproat's, for night.
Tueseev—Will proceed to James Cameron's, 6th
Concession, Tuckensmith, for noon ; then by
way of Kippen Road to Wm. Tinkney's hotel,
Seeforth, for night. WIONNsDAT—Will proceed
by way of Roxboro to Chas. Dodd's, 6th Conces-
sion, McKillop. for noon; then by way of Town
Line to John McClure's, 11th Concession, Me-
Killop, for night. TnnarfiDAY—Will proceed by
way of Harlock to John ttillen 14th Concession of
Hullett, for noon ; then to John Kelly's hotel,
Blyth, for niei
night. FDAY1—Will proceed south
to 13th Conceesion of Ifullett, then east to
Welter Murphy's, for nooe ; then south to C, 'T.
Dale's, 7th Concession, kir night. SATURDAY—
Will proceed west along the eth Concession to
his own etable, where he will remain until the
following Monday morning.
WAGONS.
The greatest invention of the age is the New
Chatauqua Wagon, without hounds, front axle
and boulster always upright. No Pitchieg of
front gear, fifty to seventy lbs. saved in weight,
and half expenses 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 wagoni
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 deeeription. Fifteen different styles of
Plows, 3 different makes of Twin Gang Plows,
double and single Sulky Plows, Grain Drills,
Cultivators, Harvesting Machinery, Wind Mills
and re-
- pairs of all kinds.
7. Four teams to enter or no competition.
8. All matches to be played on the Seaforth
Recreation Ground B.11,0
9. RUeferee and .pires will be selected by
f rth Recreation Grounds Committee.
the ea o
10. Each team must, at every match, produce
certificates from the teacher showing their eligi-
bility, and any club playing a man not eligible
will forfeit all clainae to the prizes. -
ALEX. WILSON, k'. HOLMESTED,
Secretary, S. R.G.S. President.
Seaforth, April 3rd, 1891. 1218-2
SEWING MACHINES.
The wonderful vertical Fred "Davie," The
New Williams. Washing l'Aachines, Wringers and
Churns.
0. . WILSON,
Seaforth..
•