HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-05-08, Page 5hi tb
.7
ran
si received a.
prove.
the necesity
of Mine mar_
r Of Mr.B,ebe,
untold deputy
, which wane.
BlIth.uit. De_
o• months age,
*done for bee,
lining emeah.
who enjoyed
esteem, of her
1 as well as re -
the early age
;loom and feta -
Was a mem.
lurch,
Ion, 26th ult.,
h called away
Samuel Bir-
th year. Her
et, but of
ceased was a
5cot1and, oone-
'a M&Y Of the
ed at Harpur-
rtner, and be_
ails, She was
ous and two
r dying some
WM: nal ho -
Presbyterian
lany.years and
r
enjoying the
people of God. ,
4th ult., about
=met met at
stattrant to en
-
dor to his de- '
After all had
I spread pre -
's welt known
egg, who act:m-
ile, and laving
f the evening,
id called upon,
read a oompli
led address on
lee. Mr. Kerr
i• Past Master's
1_ in appropri-
mother Orange-
tment and the
- this the usual
d replied to in
r by gentlemen
been a resident
ten years, and
re. --
Ines heve been
Huron Limn".
a : Howick,-
inn ; Fordwich,
John Campbell "
LskeIet, John.
)hn Lamonbyt
irt and Andrew
srry,-Blueeale,
Belgrave, Robt.
is -Sage. Grey,
sis; Efenfryn,
John Burton;
and. C. Penske-,
el; Jamestown,
ind wine license.
Stretton Broth -
nu Hall. Mee
leaFulton ; Dub- -
, The case of
adbury, was laid
Licenses were
Dili, Ethel and
he Island, New*
s the following
1 a former resi-
son of the late
the pioneers of
Win. E. Craven.
It9. o'clock,after
t a week. The
for the past few
Early unfortunate -
ved from I'leas-
county, New
me three • weeks
• zn, belonging to
Nevr York,which
md to improve.
r arrival and be -
the family were
e, pneumonia de -
lite daughter. Mrd
itself, kept about
1 he was obliged
last week, Rob -
'mown resident of
hirty years„ pass-
[ Wan seized by la
ronchitis set in,
reIve months he
*alth. Deceased
Won -Tyne; Eng -
`a his 59th 'fear.
aw of Dr. J. -11.
eweastle's moat
Walton in earlier
tirring life. In
Australia and
C: years, daring
of that country.
in 1856 here-
', after which he
New York. fte
Oret, but shortly
he entered the __-
Trunk Railway"
inxportant post
-
h that line. lie
Ind his wife and
nrvive.
th nit, Goderich
led resident by the
y, well known_ to
if that section. For
te had been grad
reme oid age, and
altogether tine*
1 and friends. ile
odge,in the county'
and, on the 18th
ad wee married in
Id celebrated hie
11. Hisfather,
lie most extensive •
his native parish*
died in 1823, egad
is covering an ID
Upon the deeds,
823 Mr. Mosely
m of the family
i it himself until
ha retired to the
lie,t,ogether witle
to Canada in 1852,
e Bruce county. In
d a Justice of the
a 1864 he remove&
Goderich, and for
It was a resident of
a was a kindly,
, and rives most, ap-
l
so came in persona
He was a devoted
street Methodist]
ul leaves a widorr
daughters and ono
Mete.
IOW 11.
the .
Cou roo
Kippen.
-An opals meeting of
empleies will Be Ntld in their
on Monday evening next.
OS of the new tomtit/ill in
almost an assured fact.
An enema - committee are making all
✓ isible manta with this in view.
, --The Me' 44ist camp meeting is crest -
lag oot.isid ble Wit, but the majority
savor IL t will probably be held in
Mr. R. Ke tie's grove. The large tent
?is *already I hired, and a number of the
apeekers secured. We soon expect to
4•60 potters out, making definite innonce-
raente',-Our worthy townsman, Mr.
John Jeff tt, is laid up with an attack
ef 1agrip e, but we hope to see him
around ag 1it soon.
Beeers. Mr. John Weismiller, who
las been'i the employ of his brotIrr
1 -for the p1 t four years'leaves this week
'
for Cro rty where he has secured a
by whom ill be missed. Their beet
situation.lh0 will
has many friends here
wishes fot his future success accompany
iern,-hifss S. MeClymont is home
;lapin. Mas McClymont returns to Lon-
don this *eek. -Mr. J. P. C. Markle,
of London, called on friends here this
week. -Mr. A. J. Jones, who has been
i'M Winr1ipeg for softie time, paid his
-friends it flying visit last week. -Mr.
James Miller left on Monday for St.
Louls. !VVe trust the trip will prove
benefieiel to hie health. -The Royal
Templar, intend holding an open meet-
ing in Kyle's Hall, on Monday even-
ing next, May lith. They are making
proviiioi for an excellent programme.
A silver collection will be taken up.
CHUB.Ir MATTERS. -An interesting
'quarterly religions service was held in
the Methodist church on Sunday, a
zumber'being present from Chiselinirst
and Elias Green. On Monday the Board
meeting of the Kippen eireuit was held
here. The Sunday School reports show-
-ad theehools on the circuit to be in an
iv
Wares Icondition. The *dor re-
ported n increase in membership as the
result of the year's work. The stewards
paid up all money due for ministerial
support, excepting $11.70, which they
promised to make good in a week's time.
Thus the circuit reports its minister paid
in full the first week in May. This
must b very gratifying to the pastor,
Rev. H Irvine, at the close of the first
year o the new Kippen cirouit. This
--circuit ill pay from $700 to free salary
next year, thus taking its place among
the t dies' country circuits. It is
poasibl& the present parsonage in Hen -
:nail will be sold, and a new one erected
•en the icirouit during, the coming year.
_
Goma.
BRIEFS. -Mr. Jas. A rnetrong. V. S.,
-is htvi g a new fence p it in front of his
let. r. David Sande son has the job.
-The v. Mr. Torri nee is suffering
.1rom a attack of lumb go. -Mr. Doig,
our esi emed jeweller, qs married on
Weiln sday last week to Miss Annie
Watz, f Mount Forest They returned
from t ieir wedding to r on Saturday
-aftern on. We wis Mr. and Mrs.
Doig kpleasant trip do TD the stream .of
time.
SPORTS. -The "F
f Brussels, pl
same ith the "Rang
4on Sat rday afternoon
our ho s with a score
:Some the "onlooker
the" " our boys
-cent one," and that it
the cheap move they si
-feat. if the Bangers
they. Must practice
energY and enthusias
club as been re -or
boys practice, three
week.
GOO Se
'to) nol cse the very cred
the s -pupils of th
-.Schoo , who are atten
High Ichool, took at
`ton Id at Easter.
mon of Mr. James Perk
taine 4th place in *
leavin candidates •
ten 7 h, and H. A.1
Fk1 s began to atte
last y ir, and Watters
In Jai nary of the *pre
Mary Padfield was fi
Trims y candidates, a
send 'eel -another stud
They ommeneed to
last, 5 wrote in thi
Pe kin. hu just r
meda won at the entr
1n Ji y, 1889, at
<Soho . It is very p
bie " rizes it highly,
is a g od student, a
-pleas re to oongratula
;sue
under fall wh
the popie do
birtM and d
deaths in one.
ere recorded n
•-r
THE HURON
XPOS1TOR
t.. The 0
ot give
an he
bird of th
the wh
Roll, while th returns
clerk as Reglitrar do
with the repoijts to the
sus enumerato e. lie al
Mind those wEo give fal
they are snbj t to a he
is satisfied
returns of
got is many
township as
le Asaessment
made to the:
ot correspond
ssessor or Oen-
o wishes to ro-
e returns that
vy penalty.
IF YOUR IV
to J. C. Stonems
first-class wadi
Naughton of
Ho
tab don'
, Hensel:
1 watch
ndon, and
you first-class w k in the eh
We heettesome pleat bargain
and Jewelry. Cell and see.
1 ,
CLEARING SALE OF 113
-Having decided to giveii
trade to make roam for our
Goods, we will offer our enti
cash only, and t e public ea
SE. -.110 of the gr atest bar
Shoos ever offered in Menge
of the beet makee in Caned
assorted, parties in need cafl
.see our prices as thle is a ge
_Everybody come and get Bc
RANNIE & TOI7EG
Bnezes.1--, T e weath
few days has been ver
the tail
far wes
less" foot ball
yed a friendly
s of our burg
ast, and defeated
f 2 goals to 1.
"declared that
• ad on was a "5-
u on account of
stained their de -
re to be a success
ith more vim,
.-Our base ball
snized, and the
evenings every
BE
lave
week
-comp
-Sun
but t
have
deal
-John
a co
try
.$on
been
neigl boring towns.
eof th Queen's Arms
of a i ish box last wee
-in m ney, besides val
At ti e annual meetin
Insti ute, on VVednes
Mr. anus Ireland w
-dent; Mr. W. awri
Mr. . B. Sand rs, tr
-Mr'. Thomas Sa
teria on the gfeun
.vene r his home as so
is fa orable.
were pleased
table stand that
Gorrie Public
ing the Herndon
the test examine-
r. R. J. Perkins,
ns, of Gorrie, ob-
oes of 32 junior -
r. William Wat-
worth 10th. R.
d in August of
.and Aylesworth
ant year. Miss
t• in the list of
d Mr. Ed. Town-
ut for 4th place.
ttend in January
class. Mr. R.
calved his gold
ince examination
Harriston High
etty, and " Bob-
nd why not ? He
d it affords us
Le hint upon ,his
flurries. fJus
friends in the
sing through
vicinity are g
.-The
ening
their seeding, many
finished several days
village, considering t
the farmers, is very
Moore, our energetic townsman, is buy-
ing in potatoes by the wholesale. -Mrs.
J. Blatchford jr., who was in Kamoka
fer the treatment of a
after a number of wee
Ithe treatment of Dr.
home much improve
.returned to Kanioka,,havmg only oome
home for a week or s in the firit place,
and while shehas suffered considerably
would advise anyone suffering from
cancer not to neglect it as long as she
did. Yet we are pleased to say she is
getting along inicely, and we trust when
she next retutns it will be for geed and
free of her trouble. -Mrs. Holmes, who
has been here for some time past visit
ing her dau
returned hom
many friends
Mrs. Heade
go well, take it
He has secured a,
er in Mr. J. Mo -
now guarantee
rtest posdble time.
in Watches, Clocks
J. C. STONEMAN.
1221-2
OTS AND SHOES.
the Boot and Shoe
ergs Stock of Dry
e stock at cost for
depend on getting
ins in Boots and
1. As our Stock is
and hair been lately
not do better than
ulna Clearing Sale.
ti and Shoes. COAD,
1218-4
r during the past
cold with snow
end of what our
have beep pas -
armors in this
splendidly with
of them having
go. -Trade in the
o busy times with
ood.-Mr. Wm.
cancer, and who
ks' absence, under
Edwards, returned
. .She' has again
Wroxeter.
Nos.—Farming operations
eau rendered u
by the spell of c
ied by .now,
comfortable this
old weather, ac -
which set in on
y last, Growth has been checked,
legs are not far enough ahead to
received any flamage. A good
of seeding has Ibsen done. -Mr.
Hamilton will personally conduct
ignment of cattl to the Old Conn-
arket shortly. 14r. William Wil.
ill accompany iin.-There have
burglars at work here as well as in
r. John Gofton,
otel, was relieved
containing $135
able seouritiet.-
ef the Mechanics'
ay of last week,
re-elected Presi-
, Secretary, and
&surer and librar-
e has all the ma.
ready to brick -
n as the weather
Mc
op.
WELkT THE ASSESSMENT ROLL SHOWS.
e following interesting particulars
been abstracted from the Assess
-
Roll of this township by the Clerk.
ssessment of real estate and income
nts to $1,802,395; church pro-
, $12,700; statute labor on farms,
days, and on church property,
ays. The population of the town-
ship is given at 2,820. There are 773
-T`
•have
men
The
amoi
pert
.3,71
184 -
hter, Mrs. (Rev.) Irvine
e this eek- to Ayr. -Th
of Rev. J. S. Henderson
son ai d Mr. and Mrs
Harold, all of whom left here about
week ago foi an e tended trip to th
Peel& i Coast, and which trip • wa
spetaelly tahen Ix the interests o
the health °If the gentlemen named
will be Pleased to learn that they thn
far report hring had an exceeding],
pleasant trip and are in the enjoymen
of renewed health already. •Aa they ar
remaining of at all the different piens
of interest w Lere they have friends, th
usualweari omenesp of travelling i
overcome an pleasu e made of the e
tire trip. I is the Carnest wish of the
very large c rale of friends that the r
pleasure, he lth and enjoyment will be
only daily increasi g, and that the
will find even before their return th$t
their spring suits re altogether to
small for them, and only useful to le
given to some of the r smaller and 1e.
favored brethren.- he Rev. E.A. Fes,
of the Nile tlnd form rly of this villa
was here hist : wee accompanied
Mrs. Fear and the c ildien. The oce
Rion was the fu1fi1rient by the Re'.
gentleman 4 a lect re be had promis d
to give the brethren of Hensall lod e
Independent Order f Oddfellow's. T e
lecture was n exceed ngly interesting o Le
on the subj et of" riendship," and e
only regret hat spa e would forbid 13
giving any hing lik a lengthy or fi 11
account of t. Suffi e it to say ti at
the address was bri full of good pre H-
eal truth ,a d could • ot fail to leave a
good and 1 sting i preseion on all. -
Messrs. R. Coed a d J. Caldwell, r.,
are enjoying a trip e Manitoba. They
are both fond of tra el and adventure
and right good fell° s withall, and .we
trust they inay have a very pleasant tip
throughout. -Mr. ames White, he
well -know horse b yer, is purchasin a
number of geed hot es.
pars
leav
age
chil
year
bet
non the roll eligible as- -voters,
cc 5381persons in the township over
ho are not voters. There are 751
ren between the ages of 5 and 16
; 423 between 7 and 13, and 335
een 16 and 21. There are 5,423
catt e ; 1,859 horses, 2,814 sheep, and
1,79 hogs. There are 3,418 acres under
fall lwheat. The Assessment Roll this
yeaif shows 100 more cattle than list
yeaif; 0O more sheep; 500 more hogs;
:100 nioe horses, and 300 more acres
Deaths. :
Hensall, on the 20th ult., John
Gilehrist,Eaged 60 years and 1 month.
BUR.00.8.-eln Bluevale, an the 25th ult., Wm.
F., son of Mr. :oho Buries", clerk of the
township of Tuniberry, aed 11 vein and
11 day".
JOHNBON.-ln Wingham. 4i the 29th ult.,
Maggie J., wife of Mr. F.1 Johnson, aged 24
yeare'snd 5 months.
MOSELY.-In Goderioh, on th 26th ult., John
Mosely. aged 99 yeare.
WALTON.-In Goderich, on t e 29th ult., Robt.
L. Walton, aged 66 years, 0 months.
GINN.-DiGoderich township on the 29th ult.,
Elizabeth Ann Walters, wife of Thomas
Ginn, aged 47 years and 5 months.
SCOTT. -In Hallett, on the 2 th ult., Margaret,
third daughter of Mr.Rol rt Scott, deputy
reeve, age442/ years.
DICKSON.-In Seaforth, onl the 2nd inst.,
Elizabeth Gibson, second danghter of Sam-
uel Dickson, Postmaster, 4ged119 yeses and
1 month.
efiNELL.-In Mullett, on the 2
d inst., Mary J.,
younges1-, daughter of the late Wm. Snell, _
sr. aged 22 years.
CURR E. -In East Wawan
inst., Mrs. John Currie,
PRICE. -In Toronto, on the
relict of the late James
of Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw,
years.
DAVIS.-At Belleville, at th
son -1n -law, Dr. Tracey,
Griffith ,Daris, formerly
75 years,
B1 II.
CANED 4ND CH ED. -Dr. and re.
Sloan and family le t here this week for
their new lome at Veat Toronto Junc-
tion. On Monday vening a large n m -
it
bar of the citizen , headed by Re ve
Hamilton nd ex- eve Kelly,waite on
the doctor sat his re idence, and pres nt-
ed him with a ha dsome gold•hea ed
cane and an elegi nt easy hair. he
gift was intended a a parting toke i of
esteem oni the , pa t of the people of
Blyth, The doe or very feeli 'gly
thanked the donor for their kindn ss,
and prornited that ie would long c er-
ishthe handsome p aunts as memei4tos
of his Ion and leasant residence in
Blyth, an the many kind and w rm II
friends he had been fortunate in making.
An hour was very pleasantly spent in
sentiment and social conversation, i n d
before leaving, th company sever Ily
wished the doctor nd his excellentife
many happy days n their new hom in
Ontario's metro* 0. -On the folio mg
evening, Mrs. So n Was made the Te -
1 ;
cipient of i a hap eome gift from the
ladies of the vine* . I
I
(Local Notices.
NURSiRi STOCE FOR SALE. -The un-
dersigned has a large uantit of Norway Spruce
1/2
for este, frerir 1 to thre feet ' h ; Horse Chest-
nuts, 6 to 8 feet, 25e h; Re Cherries, E to
6 feet, 25o. each; Gral e Vines in variety, I25c.
each, and two green h uses . full of Ithuse and
Bedding Plants. All kinds of Vegetable Plants
in season. Tuomas leseee, Brussels. 12194
BEAR MIN MIND that Robt.. Scott's
Mammoth Seed andFeedStore is the place to
buy your Field ad Garden Seeds. . Having
bought our Seeds trcm one of the most reliable
firms in Caneda, we Ire confident we c,an give
you satisfaction. Otir parrot and Mangold Seed
is first-class and at rock bottom prices. We have
also on hand a large stock of Seed Corn, com-
prising Red Cob Emil age, Giant Prolific, White
Flint, Yellow WestertiLand others. PotatoeS of
mostly all kinds. Giv- us a call before you 'buy
and you will find that we are offering you Seed
that is second to nen. Our Flour and Feed
Department:you will nd well supplied in all
lines. ROUT. $cOTT, Seaforth. . 1219-3
h, on the 2nd
ed 35 years. .
4th inst., garde
rice, and mother
Seaforth, aged 78
residence of his
n the 13th ult.,
Seaforth, aged
KEATING.--ln Seaforth, on
wife of !Mr. Patrick Kest
FEAR. -In Seaforth, on the,
of Mr. I. V. Fear, of a d
GRA -HAM. -In Wingham, o
MELDRU .-In Wingham,
wife Mr. R. 4c. Grabs,
w ife of Dr. Meldrum, of
GRANT. -In Exeter, on the
of Mr, John W. Grant, o a son.
HEDDEN.e-In Stephen, on the 28th ult., the
wife of Jar. Wee. Hedde , of a daughter.
HAMILTON. --In Turnbertry6 on the 19th
the wife of Mr. John Hamilton, cattle
buyer, of e daughter.
SANDERSON.- In Wingham, on the 24th ult.,
the wife of Mr. Albert Sanderson, of a son.
HOCKRIDGE.-In Morris, oe the 26th ult.,. the
wife of Mr. Richard Hockridge, of a daug,h-
,
ter. ,
-
JERMYN.--In East Wawahosti, on the 28th
ult., the wife of Mr. Jabez Jermyn, of a son.
•
the 25th ult., the
, of a daughter.
t. inst., the wife
ughter.
the 4th 'inst., the
, of twin sons.
n the 2nd inst., the
3011.
22nd ult., the wife
Vita
THE MARKETS.
seaman, May 7th, 1891.
Fall Wheat per bnuthel
Spring Whest per bushel.... :...
Oats per bushel
.Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel .
Butter, No. 1,
Butter, tub
ur, per 100 It" .. ........
Hee new r ton
Hides per 100 lb"
Grubby Hides
Sheep Skins
Woo)
Potatoes per bushel,
Salt (retail) per barrel.. ....
Wood per cord (long)
Wood per cord (short)
Apples per bag
Clever Seed ... .......... ........ 6 00 to 5 50
Timothe Seed 1 50 to 175
Pork, per NO the
Tallow, per
1 07 to 1 10
1 07 to 1 10
O 46 to 046
0 70 to 075
O 48 to 0 50
O 13-40 0 16
O 18 10 0 16
O 10 to 010
3 00 bo 315
6 00 to 600
4 00 to 500
2 60 to 2 60
0 76 to 1 25
O 17 to 0 18
0 40 So 060
1 25 to 125
2 60 to 500
1 50 to 200
O 80 to 100
•
5 25 to 6 60
0 04 to 0 Oli
Ltesageroe, May 6.- Spring wheat, 7s 08d -
fed winter, 7s 07d; California No. 1, 8a 6d;
California No. 2, Os 00d; mite, Oe 00d ; barley, Os
Od ; peas, 61 44, pork, 52806d oheme, e9s Od.
TORONTO, May 7.1 -Fall wheat
spring wheat, $1.04 to $1.05;
-to 56 pent.; peas, per b
86e; barley, 650 to 57o; hay,
115.00 ; butter,,, 220 to 26o;
$1.10 to $1.15 ; eggs, per d
dressed iliogre per cwt., 86.50 1
•
Marriages.
RANNI HAPMAN.-In Hensel!, on the 3rd
ult., by tev. Mr, Ceok, Mr. Erastus Rennie,
of Hensel', to bliss Jessie Chapman, dabgh-
ter of Mr. Wm. Chipman, of Hay.
BELL - SPROAT.-7At the residence of the
bride's father, Tockersmith, on the 22nd
ult., Mr. Robt 3611, of Hensel!, to Miss
Sarah Ann, seeond daughter of James
Sproat, Esq.
WALKER - StIEP1PARD. - In Clinton, on the
29th ult., by 1R -v. A'. Stewart, Mr. Will
Walker to Miss Belie Sheppard, daughter ef
Me J. L. Sheppere.
KEMPSON-MOSE.--At the residence of the
brid 's father, Goderieh township, by Rev -
F G. Newton, Baefield, Mr. Wm. Kempton,
of Ashfield, to Idles Mese, Goderich town-
$1.12 to $1.13;
oats, 55 cents;
sh, 84 cents to
r ton, $13.00 to
toes, per bag,
, 133 to 14o;
$7.00.
•, Dairy Mar
TOEONTO, May 5th. -Butter
will bring lfle to 20e, and rens
ium butter 14 to, 16c, and old
ery rulee at 24 to 26c in a jobbi
This maiket is steady, with pffe
to -day at 12 to 121e.
MONTREAL, April 28th. -Che
is arriving more freelyi. We q
Butter --The choicest creamery
new Morrisburg and Brockville
new ToWnships, 21 th 28c; fin
rolls, - 19 to 200; choice new
held Western dairy, 12 to 16c;
8c. Eggs --The market is u
very steady. We quote at fro
Lintz FALLS, May 4. -The
good trade in cheese to -day.
1 lot at 9, 8 lots at 90, 2 lots a
10e, 9 lots at 10-1e, 5 lots at 10ec
Iota at 110; total, 2,511 bozes.
80 packages of butter were m
being fa!m dairy, selling at 24
bulk at 5c, and 109 packages
going a 27c.
ets.
The best tub
8 to 21c. Med.
b 10e. Cream -
way. Eggs.—
ngs fair. Sales
se -New cheese
ote at 10 *0 110.
ells at 26c; fine
20 to 23c; fine
new Western
creamery, 24c ;
Id butter, 6 to
changed ,and is
111 te 1210.
e was a pretty
e sales were :-
910, 6 lots at
5 lots at 101a, 6
Butter -Sales of
e, 61 packages
26c, but the
creamery butter
ESTR
red oow
Any pe
to her
J. LIND.
°TIC=
Y COW -Strayed from Lot 10, Con. 0,
rris, on the 26th April, a large, dark
with heavy shoulders and 10 years old.
n giving such information as will lead
very, wfll be amply tewirded, las.
1221x1.
-1116IGS.r-W7i. MCALLISTER, Yams F. 0., breeder
..L of Ipure.bred Improved Berkshire Swine.
Two Boin, Well months old, and -young stock
for eel cheap. Also will keep for service
" Hrn'ofl Chief" (915), bred by George Green,
Fairvie Ont. Sire, Roisal Hope (777); dam,
Alton lilie (458) imported, by Artful Joe, iin-
ported Sally (116) by Hopeful 1st • Swan-
wick (Sally) Tenth by Plymouth ;eoond ;
Sallie th by Athello, Sallie 6th by Heber
Et
boar, 8 e 4th sister by Dewe boar, Sallie 3rd by
Duke o Glencester, Sallie 2nd be King Tornt's
boar, e let by Duke of Glenceder 1st. WM.
McALLtSTER. 1221x4
MHO OUGHBRED DURHAM BULL FOR
,e. 8 E. -The undersigned has For Sale a
Thorou -hbred Durham Bull, 17 months old.
This bu 11. dark red In color, and is a first-class
animal n all respects. Will be sold on reason-
able te e. APPLETON ELCOAT, Lot 35,
Coneee on 3, Tuckersinith, Brucefleld P. 0.
1221x3
0
ElSTRAY CATTLE. -Strayed from the farm
rlof the undersigned, Mill Road, Tucker -
smith, on Tuesday night, the 6th inst., ten
young Made, viz: 7 last year's calves, two of
which are white; 1 two-year-oid heifer, 1 two-
year•old steer and 1 three-year-old white heifer
that hail been giving milk. Any person giving
such information as will lead to the recovery of
these animals will be suitably rewarded. ROBT.
CHARTERS, Egmondville P. 0. 1221 tf.
NOTICE.
1 Horse Mark
MONtEAL, April 5. -The ho
Horse )(change during the
active, rind 26 horses were sold
from 51.10 to $160.
Live Stook
tel.
e trade at the
eek was fairly
t prices ranging
kete.
Cc
• OT
of Apri
881116.
Crawl°
day of
vision
Assam
tered.
1221-4
B.
Lenteroore May 4. -The are e mixed ship-
ments eold to -day at 60, With middling cattle
Much lower.
MONTREAL, May 5. -Trade as rather slow,
and prices ef alekinds, except g choice beeves,
have a downward tendency. . ames Eakins, of
Port Hope, bought 80 gdod shi Ping cattle on
this market to -day, paying 5e r lb. for steers,
and from 41 to 41c • do. for bulls. The best
butchers' cattle sold at from 6 to 51c per lb.,
with pretty good stock st fron 4i to 41c do.
Common dry cows and rough, elf -fatted deers,
mold at from ai to 4a per lb., a d some of the
leaner milkmen's .trlppera at ot over- Bc do.
MacDuff Lamb boughtten cho ce beeves at 51c
per lb., 7 calves at $5 each, 10 heep, that were
shorn, at $7 each and 10 lambs t from $4 to $5
each. Sheep that were unshor sold at from $5
to $8 each, and the shorn ones t from $4 to :$7
each. Lambs sold at from $2.i to $5 each. Fat
hogs Were in fair eupply, but p Lces are advanc-
ing, or, from 51 *0 60 per lb.
•
BUY ALO, May 5. -Cattle- e shipping die
mend vae light, and there wits o export inquiry
to spe4k of. The top price of t ie day. was paid
by a 1oeal butcher for a selectie of 10 head of
'choice steers at 116.15: good to rime lots selling
at $5. to 86; good s ppere, $ .60 to $5.80, an
fair to medium at $5.26 to $5. ; rime to light
butchers' steers, $5 to 55.25; g mixed butch-
ers', 54.75 to *5.10; common, .50 to $4.35; old
to good fat cOwe, $8 to *4; eh ice, $4.25 ; bulls
were in good supply, and good to prime fat lots
sold at $4 to $4.25, with a few 1 ney and still fed
at $4.40 to *4.50; light hutch re' bulls, $3 to
53.75. Milch cows and springe were dull, and
good choice lots sold at $30 to 0, and common
to fair lots, $18 to t25 per h ad. Sheep and
Lambs -A deck load of good 13 te wool lambs
brought $8.25, the highest pri of the season
thus far,and good clipped lam sold at $7.25 to
$7.50; fair tegood, $6.25 $ ; eheep ranged
from $6 to $7.25 and clipped sh ep 65.00 to $6.00.
Hogs-York.weights of 180 to 10 lbs. were at
$5.20 10 85.30, mostly *5.25; ood, 140 to 150
lbs., W $5.20, with a few ight hogs of 116
to 130 lbs. at 85 to $5 10; mix d mediums and
packers of 225 to 250 lbs, 85. to 55.30; good
heavy, $5.20 to $5.40; plis wer in good demand
and the bulk of the best lots ere sold at $4.75
to 54.80; common, $4.25 to 54.;I; roughs, $4 to
$4-25.
Toeosro, May 6. -Cattie...-T
sales to report. One lot of 22
medium sold at 41c to 410 per
21 heed, averaging 1,000 lbs, e
apiece; 19 head, 1,02/3 lbs, 41c
and bulls, averaging 1,800 lbs.
ere are not many
head of butchers'
Ib, live weight;
ch, brought $44
per Ib; 10 oxen
each, were taken
A
acted
Fa
Dr
Int
SA
for c
utt of Revision for MoKillop.
CE is hereby given thet the Assessment
11 was received by me on the 28th day
, 1891, and any person can inspect the
The Court of Revision will be held in
's hotel, Dublin, on Saturday the 80th
sy, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the re -
the said roll and to hear all appeals if
to high or too low, and all dogs not en -
JOHN C. MORRISON, Township Clerk.
OF
&
E SEAFORTH
NKING COMPANY.
(NOT INCORPORATED.
General Banking business tr
era' notes discounted.
ta bought and sold.
rest allowed on deposits. ,
E NOTES .discounted, or taken
'action.
CE --First door north of Reid
on's Hard ware Store.
T. 0. SMITH, Manager.
Not ce is hereby given to milk. ,drawers and
patro a of the Winthrop Cheeseyactory that it
will a art on Monday the llth day of May, and
all pa roes are requested to send word who have
pigs sell as we want them about the 20th of
May, nd want to buy from patr ns first. Pat-
rons 111 please seed no milk froii cows sooner
than one week after calving, an& air and cool all
milkII. We will supply strai r and airestor
milk*
1I.
ned 'for $1.50. As we t to take the
Gold edal this year we hope ev ry patron will
do hit best. •
12414 - Secretary and Treasurer.
at $4.40 per cwt : 7 cattle, ex ra choice steers
and heifers, out of the same car load as the
oxen and bulls, brought $6.12e per cwt.; 25
stockers, -1,050 lbe. average, sold at $4.40 per
cwt. There le a good demand for stockers
weighing from 950 to 1,050 lbs. One or two ex-
tra fine springers sold for 849 per head, and as
high as 850 was reached for orie animal. The
zeneml range of prices is from $32 to 860 per
head, and milch cows about the same. One
dealer bought 12 calves. averaging about 140
lbs apiece, for 86 60 per head, and this was al-
most the best tranFaction of the day. A few of
better quality went up as far as $7, and one sold
for $7.50. Sheep and Lairtbs.-Good fat Sheep
brought from e7 to $0 each with the weol on.
Two or tbree shorn animals came in, and were
sold at from 85.50 to $7.60 per bead. Cheice
spring lambs are in good demand, some 35 -lb to
45 -lb ones going to -day at from 83.50 to $5
apiece. according to quality. Hoge. -Prices
range generally from 41c for poor light fat up to
51c for mediums. Good heavy fat hogs bring
tic,„ but few offered to -day.
JOHN C. MORRISON,
13 NIT Y PL 1 MBING
AND HEAT NG.
4.E X. SAU DERS,
G-013 1=R,I
LATEST METH 1 DS-:
articular attenti n- paid to
Sa lation and Vent tion.
lans and Specific tion care -
f y prepaired.
tepairing Prorap g attend-
ed] to. -
ee Trains Dail
elephone No. 28.
Correspondence $ licited.
PtiLAR STALLIONS.
Somet
hand.
qualities fi
the wide $
dollars per
be, 10c, 1
You, of co
and we ha
dreds of t
entire satis
ED
BROIDERIE S.
mg very nice, right from the manufacturers',
vely patterns, the designs of true artists;
e ; all widths from the narrow edging up to
irting. Price l range from a cent or so up to
yard. We have some really good values at
e, 20e, 25e, and 50c,, 65c, 75; 95c, $1.25.
rse want the choicest patterns to select from,
e been very careful to pick them out of hun-
e best samples, with the view of giving you
action both as to quality and price.
WARD McFAUL,
SEAFORTH.
IF
IT DZYR 2 C
T E VERY LATEST DESIGNS IN
WALL & CEILING PAPERS
he following well-knonn Stallions
wi 1 travel during the seasOn of 1891, as
fol owe :
CRYSTAL CfiTY.
- WM. HABEIRK, Proprietor.
ONDAY—Will leave his Ownitable'Seaforth,
an go by. way ,pf Roxboro to Robert McElroy's,
Mc illop, for noon; thence weit and north to
Th . Beattie* Town Line, for night, TUESDAY
—.1 ill proceed north and east te Aler.s. Gardin-
er's 14th Concession,,McKillop, tor noon; then
ass to Cameron's Corners, then south to Thos.
We sh's for night. Wens -neat -West to John
Gri veal, llth Concession of MoKillop, for noon ;
the south to Winthrop, then east to John
Ty rman's, for night. Tudeseae-South to
Re rt Campbell's, for noon; then south to
Th mal Grieve* on the Narth farm, for night.
FRIDAY—South to Peter McCann s, Tuckersmith
bo dary for noon • then west by way of Eg-
mo
S.,
wa
to
to
ville to John Sproat's, Concession 8, H. R.
• ekeremith, for the night. SA'rURDAT—By
of the Huron Road to Carroll's Hotel, fles-
h, for noon, remaining uutil 6 o'clock, then
is own stable.
CALL AT
LUM DEN & WILSON'S.
There are so
prices. You can
roll upwards.°
see he latest at
KENILWORTH.
sr m ON M CK ENnEPioprietor.
ONDAY—Wid leave his own stable, Lot 26,
Co cession 2, L. R. S., Tuckeremitb, and go by
wa of Brucefield to George Stanberry's, London
Ro4d, for noon; thence to the Commercial
ho 1, Clinton for night. TUESDAY—Proceed by
wajt of the Huron Jtosd Jo Alms, for noon-;
the ce to Milburn at P. Fiche! ', for night.
We NE8DAT -Will go to Harbo4k at Thomas
NeIan's, for noon; then east Leadbury at
Mc *mare hotel, for night. Tiwuo&—Pro-
ceeI south. to Fulton's hotel, for noon; thence
e to first side-rdid, then south to Duff's
chi rch, then east to Beechwood at Jas. Evan's,
for night. Pamir -I -Proceed south to Philip
Ca lin's, Huron Road, for noon; thence south
by ay of Cemetery to P. ArkInson's, or night.
SA ranAv-By way of the Town Line and Huron
Ro d to the Commercial hotel, Seaforth, for
no n; thence by way of the Kippen Road to his
ow stable, where he will remain until the tal-
bov ng Monday morning.
1
"DUTCHMAN" AND "CLEAR
THE TRAM."
Taos. MCMICHAEL, Proprietor.
e Canadian Bred Heavy Draught -Stallions,
"1 utchman" and 'Clear the Track," will stand
for the improvement of Stock this; season at the
eta les of the proprietor, Lot 8, Con. 2, Mullett,
an to either �f which a Ihnited number of
mi res will be taken. Dutchman is 3 years old
an Clear the Track is two, they are both very
su erior colts. Teams.-Toineure a living colt,
*5; payable when coltsare born. Parties di. -
p0 Ing of their mare* before foaling time will be
d responsible for the money, foal or no foal.
1221x2
e really elegant patterns just to hand at :moderate
suit yourself at almost any figure, from five cents per
so in WINDOW SHADES and Rollers, you can
LUSSDEN & WILSON'S,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, ONT.
GB JAT IMPORTANCE.
Quality is t
making purchas
$10 Men's Suits
pre. We em
the best possibl
e most essential thing for buyers to consider when
s, and for this reason we ask you to see" our $7 and
which we can truthfully say the quality justifies the
oy only skilled labor, and every garment is made in
style; good trimmings, seams virell sewn, .buttons firm-
ly sewn on, and altogether the best goods in the market. A visit to
our establishme
kloy's Clothing.
t will convince you that we are leaders in Men's and
Send for our illustrated catalogue.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
THE FA
OUS - CLOTHIERS, CLINTON.
GOVENLOCK'S
Spring d Summer Advertisement
SAWMILL—
For sale, low prices, a large and well:assorted stock of Hemlock
and other lum er, suitable for building, fencing an.d ditching purposes.
Also the finest lot of Hemlock Logs that have been in the yard for
,years, suitable for tutting into bill stuff
GRIST MILL—
A general Flouring, Gristing and Chopping trade done. Custom
Work promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed.
STORE—
Comprisir
Shoes, Crocker
special day for
be undersold.
A. GO
g a large stock of Dry Goode, Groceries, Boots and
, Itats, Caps, etc., for sale away down in price. No
bargains. Call any day, and be convinced that we can't
ENLOCK, WINTHROP
LADI
' Now is th
Shoes, and the
best looking a
Don't make an
HA
In John Loga
where you will
bought stock,"
place to deal i
We have i
eral wearing s
Also great bar
tion to chobse
Kid, with tips
common sense
always have a
for the little f
TRUNK
stock to chooe
HAMIL
8 AND GENTLEMEN 1
READ THIS.
Mrs. F. Kestle says:
I was bedfa# with
stomach trouble, and
doctored both in Mit-
cheli. and Seaforth
without benefit. My
husband got me a bot-
tle of Mandrake Blood
Bitters, and. before the
bottle was finished I
was as wel as ever I
was in my lifo. This
is over six thonths ago,
and I have had no re-
turn of tljte trouble.
Truly Man rake Blood
Bitters is worth its
weight in gold.
Price, 76c a bottle.
Prepared at the Medi-
cal Hall, S afortb.
I. V.
EAR,
DRU IST.
PROSPEROUS A 0 PROGRESS!E
time that everybody needs a, pair of new Boots or
question arises itt your mind where will I go to get the
d best wearing pair of Shoes for the last money 1.?
mistake, but come direct to
ILTON & McINNIS ,
THE SUN
Life Assu anee Co1y,
OF C NADA.
Incorporated 1865. Capital, $500,000.00
HEAD OFFIC, MONTREAL.
Features of the Report for the Year 1890.
Life Assurance in force,
1st January, 1891.... $16,759,355.92
Increase over previous •
3,421,372.81
s old stand, corner of Main and John Streets, Seaforth,
End a well -assorted stock of Boots and Shoes—" a well
a large stock to choose from, and a nice comfortable
mense values in Men's high cut Plow Boots and gen-
oes, and in Men's Fine Goods we cannot be surpassed.
"ns in our women's goods, and the very choicest 'elec.-
rom in Toe Slippers, Oxfords in French and Dongolia
Buttoned Boots plain or tipped; opera heel and toe or
omen's Balmorals, vamped or with seam to toe. We
ery nice stock of children's goods, which is a nice thin
Ike, and prices are right.
AND VALISES lavrer than the lowest, and a large
from at
IT
ON & MIMS, SEAFORTH.
year
New ed Ainp1p819icoa.t.io. s. .r
Increase over 1889
Cs.sh Income for yea end-
ing December 31 1890
Increase over 1889
Assets at 31st Dec mber,
1890
Increase over 1889
Reserve for Scour ty of
Policy -holders
Increase over 1889.— ..
Surplus over all iabili-
ties, except Cap tel,
Surplus over all iabili-
ties and Capital 8tock
Increase over .1889......
Death Claims fa len in
during 1890
6,371,599.15
2,268,888.60
889,078.87
325,938.35
2,173,514.19
687,691.47
2,109,222.6%
567,732.71
294,675.69-
232,175.6W
75,649.05
143,961.65 -
Robertson Macaulay, President ; Hon. A. W.
Ogilvie, Vice -President; T.B.Macauly,Seerettiry;
A. S. Macgregor, Manager London District, Lon-
don, Ontano.
JOHN FAIRLEY, Agent, Seaforth, Ont.
1221
FOR THE LADLE, .-Mise A. Stark, of
Seaforth, has a full s ok of the celebrated Ver-
melyea Corset Comp y's Corsets, the very best
and most comfortable Corset in use. Psrtjea
desinng corsets would find it to their advan
to call on Miss Stark. Hair vombings also made
Into Switches, Puffs, &c. Address Miss
A. STARK, Seaforth. 1220-12
SPE -CIA NOTICE
T THE -
PTU Ilia_
CharleSwort
forth, is heaalq
We are
sharers. We
India and Cey
and most deli
can produce.
Hysons, Blom
Look and see
thing to mate
the prices we
your personal
as squarely by
our prices.
We can well
be fair with s
prices. Why
port in large
& Brownell, Sea,
arters for Tea.
porters and profit
have the choicest
on brands, the finest
ious Tea the world
Also a large stock of
s and .3 apan Teas.
if you can find any -
our cup quality at
offer you. We ask
nspection, We stand.
our qualities as by
hy shouldn't we.
e frank, we can well
eh goods and such
Be,cause we im-
lines, buy and sell
tons every few weeks. Parties buy-
ing in 20 lbliots we will sell at
wholesale .pries. A word to the
farmers who are buying Tea from
certain tea companies outside of
their own county. We will guar-
antee to sell equally as good—we
think better—a may 'pickings Japan
Tea at from five to ten cents a
pound less, 9,ce,ordipg to quality,
and take your butter, eggs and pro-
duce in payment. By doing this
you save money, leave your money
in your own county wh.ere it will
do you the most good, and support
your own merchants instead of
sending the wealth of the county
to assist to build up outside sec-
tions. Remember, we warrant the
Tea, and it can be returned if not
fully better in cup quality at from
five to ten cents per pound les.
Please do not forget this. One
trial will convince you this is no
blow. We do but very little ad-
vertising, as the public knows.
This is the first printer's ink we
have used for over two years. Our
business does not, nor never has,
required any booming—it has been
gradually increasing and becoming
more solid every day, for which we
are thankftiL Farmers and others
will please call and secure their
Ta, and itt every case the Tea can
be returned if not more than satis-
factory.
We keep a full stock of G neral
Groceries,
Yours Respectfully,
Charlesworth & Brownell.
• .A