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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-05-22, Page 522, 1891, been considerable nds of the church advance. One of W. If Fife, died, ie yo n\g man, A. ed as a \candidate ing passed a cred- The meeting ales tsear in Exeter. gotes. , a Clinton, have I of butter during afirrn in Montreal, rove and R. Porter work as. census berry and find the vnship to be 2,668. ,mp, an employe in factory, had three of his hands on while running a m, of Toronto,has s house in Wing- Mr.Robt. ;tage in that town s:urn of $600. Inging to Mr.Thos. ter, was sold last len. Mr. George [laser, paying 870o netness the other ratts, of Clinton, earing date 1678, looks as if it had that time too. eke ago Thomas on of Mr. Mark some way got his isoning set in and on Senday, 10th t and most re- th departed this week, in the per. Deceased was vas much respect - id by Inspector against Andrew teeper, of Wrox- Med $20 and costs nday. Mrs. Richard passed to that traveller returns. athti and 26 days and and eleven ,oss. of Tuckersmith, buyer, has cern- 20 cars of press - This makes 143 re has shipped nal of last week ge of the 7.elichi- Monday morning lock. The out- ahore were dis- -esented a pano- t lasted. while Mr. J. W. transacting some Goderich town- ?) became fright - from its fasten - road and into The buggy was Lt how it happen - did not upset. an of Mr. John Brussels public stfully passed the than at Toronto, ton. Dr. Shaw dustrious young t receive a good on of Mr. Sam ;.lintort, in et with secieent one day a ladder and. ac- e a nail cetchieg It was at first would be fatal, vorably. I Clinton, who tale of tutting r returned home Cleveland Mr. brought home tney (California) neer, two years , Leaf, 2.11i and. a lam, of the 7th misfortune last by a colt. Mr. wing, when the ;he harrows.and . he heads one of Ck Mr.Ccusning- et several ribs e fangs. He iti of the Huron rehased a fine, I from Mr. Jac, , stock raiser, of British Consul, tnsul, and is 18 C 1st prize and 1st for diploma sire, and is a. 1 • ipe organ has la street Meth - d was formally ngof last week . rhe instrument treal, and cost ing raised by The collection tg amounted to d to the organ. ehile Mr. Sam- e, was cutting a very narrow ted. A limb, e tree, fell and ffittiting a gash He remained ie time, until a g. in the adjoin - stance and took be around, al- t effects of the Ilse youngest is. Geo. Swan - ed this life on nr an illness of n deceased was on Saturday did it develop cdlawing grave to her recov- hassing set •in. consultations taste had taken ,eth cauld not concession 12, iy, IOtb. stomach. Mr: aunty Ferman - 1- to Canada in Blanchard. In ;lop, where he of his deaths MAY 22 1891. Ile joinedthe IrOrange Order, in Blan- chard, No. 682. He was a supporter of Sir John Macdonald and a kind neigh- bor and friend to all who were acquaint- ed with him. He leaves a grown up family all married. -Mr. A. MoD.. Allan,the well known fruit expert, of Goderich, whop tusked recently whit hethoughtthe prospects for the fruit crop in this section this year were, stated; that he did net think the frost had affected the buds' in this section in the slightest, and went on to say that if farmees desired to 1get the best returns front their orchards, they should cultivate them just as much as other parts of thn farm. -We regret to. learn that Mr. N. M. Livingstone, a former respected 'resident of this county, was one of the sufferers in the recent fire Which destroyed a large portion of the village of Alliston, in the county of Simco. Mr. Livingstone was agent of the Bank of Hamilton at that place. The bank building was de- stroyed, and with it all Mr. Living - stone's furniture and householdi effects, amounting to over .$2,000. Th re was, however, considerable insurance.; --The Patrons ,of Industry teem to be growing rapidl in strength. 1 Thirty -associations have een orgwizecl in the northern township 3 of Huron, which av- erage about 50 members each, making a total of about 1,500 Patrons, including many of the leading men of the sec- tions. The township of Howick heads the list with night lively associations and expeets to have one in every section t soon. From many other parts of On- tario come reportsof the formation of associations or of increase in member- ship. 1 -Ever since the passage of the Mc- Kinley bill, horsemen have experienced difficulty and loss; in passing horses to the other side, and the matter has been discussed at meetings of the Clydesdale and other horse associations. On Mon- day of last week the Executive of the Dominion Clydesdale Association met at , Clintoa to consider the matter, when it was decided tosend a delegation to Washington to see what could be done towards simplifying the entry of stock. D. McIntosh, V. S., of Brucefield, and James Mitchell, of the Goderich Star, are the delegates. -Much regret was felt on Monday of last week when . it became known that elm John, Andrews, of God- erich, had passed to her long home, at the early age of 22 years. Mrs. An- drews was the youngest daughter of Mrs. Cassaday, of Leeburn. She was a person of pleasant temperament and a favorite with all she carne in contact with, and. a large circle of friends:mourn with her relatives for one cut off in the early summer of life. By her death a fond daughter, faithful wife and true friend has passed away. She leaves one son. i -The Watford Methodist church of- ficial board has adopted a very flattering resolution respecting the work done by Rev. J. Philip, wile is well known as an old Huronian. After apeaking of the spiritual and financial success of his labors tbe address says: "He has been assiduous as a pastor, visiting, caring for, and feeding the floCk of Christ; he has shown energy and ability in financial interests, helping the trustees to pay off a large amount of debt on church property. We wish to record our ap- preciation' of his labors as a Gospel preacher, a faithful pastor, a true and sympathizing friend in the homes of our people, and a success in securing the means of carrying an the work of God." Perth Items. -Mr. John Welsh, jeweler, and Mr. W. J. Marshall, both of Stratford, left on Tuesday, last week,on a two months'. pleasure trip to the Old Country. -The assessor's roll for St. Marys, . just completed, shows the taxable property in the municipality to be $1,24S,715; non-resident roll. $2,650 total, $1,251.365: population, 3,494 -3. D. Cole, of Mitchell, who left some menthe ago for Colorado on account of ill health returned home on Thursday of last week. Mr. Cole has not receiv- ed any benefit from his trip and his life is despaired of. -On Wednesday afternoon of last week, Rev. Mr. Nugent, of Mitchell, was married to Miss. Celina Graham, sister of Mr. Nugent's late wife. The -ceremony was performed in Stratford by Rev Dr. Griffin. -An old resident of St. Paula, Downie township, in the person of Alexander Douglas, died on Thursday morning, 7th inst. Deceased had reach- ed the the advanced age of 75 years, and was a most worthy and highly respect- ed resident of the township. -One day last week, as Mr. James Ward, agent for Mr. Roger Roberts, :piano dealer of Stratford, was driving home to that city from Wellesley town- ship, his horse became unmanageable and ran away. The piano with which the wagon was loaded and Mr. Ward himself were thrown from the vehicle, the piano striking Mr. Ward on the leg. Mr. Ward will be unable to return home for a week or two. -Mr. William 1 Greensides'of Mitchell, has secured a lease of the old Dover station grounds in Listowel and intends to at once proceed with the erec- tion of a first class saw mill. He has purchased an outfit' of machinery and will manufacture lumber with a band saw, using a circular to slab off with and for edging. He is Arranging with the railway people for a siding into his 'yard. , -The following i8 a list of tbe ex- penses of the candidates for Perth in the last Dominion election: Mr. Hes. son's election expense are given at 50S.40; personal exileneea, $46.90. Mr. Grieves' electihn ex enses, $358.54; personal expenses, $20 Mr. Sharpe's election expenses, $31 .11 ; personal expenses, $79.50. Mr. row's election expenses, $494.70; per onal expenses, $100. -Mr. James Harrir, of Fuller- ton, met with a pain ul accident on Monday, last week, bei g struck on the leg by a young horse th 4t which will leave hil s lame for some it he was break - time ; and on Tuesday be had his large finger fearfully lacerated while leading a colt to pasture, by t e rope getting fast in a fence and ' a oil of the rope winding round his fing r, tearing , the flesh off to the bane. , -On Monday, 11th inst., Peter Cowan, one of the pi neers of Elms., passed away at the ripe ge of 73 years. Mr. Cowan came to Per h in 1853, I and resided at Stratford i fot a few years, from which place he renhloved to Eima, and has resided' ever sibnlce on the farm on which he died. He as a quiet un- THE HURON EXPOSITOR. obtrustive than; and beloved by every- one with whom h • came in contact, honest and straigh orward in all his dealings and kind ve thah He will be greatly missed. He leaves a family all grown ilk, a few g and children, and several g eat grand thildren. -An a cident occ bed last week on the Em ro road, 11 ownie township, which mi ht have h t more serious re- sults. D vid hicKa jr., while leaving his home ifor Stratfors , was alarmed to find one If his hor 'es had become un- rnanagett Ie. On croising the ditch the driver w thrown ti' the ground, but escaped ith a pai ,ful sprain of the wrist. e team wa stopped by com- ing in c ntect with the fence. They suffered o woundt. -Mr. ambly In h, an old and re- spected r sident of itchell, died on Monday, ast week, a the ripe age of 85 years. He was on the streets the previous riday, whe ; he caught cold, resulting n his dea,t . Deceased had been a h rd-workin and industrious man, and was withou 1 an enemy. Eight years age his wife died, and a tew months ,e o he buri•d a son. He has left behin him theft daughters and a large num ter of grant -children. Thing For Pe .le to Know. The Wi throp Chee:e factory started a week go. Some people are 1 slow starting t give milk, .3 they say the price for anufactnre is high, costing laat year hree cents er gallon of milk. Now, any patron wi h factory state- ments to r fer to will :ee it only cost two cents and nearly thre • mills for every ten pound of milk, i eluding drawing cheese, in urance on cheese, and in- spection fes which w re $52.40, making about one Tall on the gallon of milk. Patrons je most of factories draw the cheese an pay ins ranee outside of making. f we remit, d double the milk the expel:lie would be lower, 1 we have the. lowest; average of ny factory with the same mount in t e two Counties. It may be the milk is etter, as the Kin - burn tacto y offers in ucements to our patrons o $5 each to get them when they start We paid 1 ve mills a gallon on an ave age more la t year than Kin - burn, and I will guar ntee that tnuch this year o all our *ii trons, !so $5 bills are no use We only ^laim half way to any other factory and we will keep that if we can, but parties wishing to send farther an get less mi ney are 1 welcome to do so. Another item of i partance in the township, there is one Ihhorse for every three cattl ; two horss for three sheep; more hors s than hogs and more horses than cows. This is a terrible misteke and no wo der farmer grumble of hard times. M. C. Cartier° , in his campaign of 1878 sai the depress ion in the county was due to too meny horses and car- -iages. N w, this pa t of the county eau show ore carts, uggies and horses than any ownship i Ontario. 1Elma township I not as goo land, but has a greater nu ber of cow than McKillop, Tuckerstnith and of U borne together, and as a totvnship it h s made more im- provement4 in buildings and land than the other giree. Durieg tbe last ten year McKillop has done a great deal in that time at well, but 3Ima is a long way ahead of any townehip I know of, and it is or account of the money in their cows, hogs and heep. At some future time I will disc; se the profits on Cows !versa's Horse]] in the farmers in- terests whether it is butter rir cheese. The valueof cheese lasyear was about 1 nine and a half million donate and there is room for double th t amount from Canada. JOHN C. M0RRISON, Secretaay o Winthrop Cheese Factory. Local Notices. WANTED1 at Kennedy's Hotel, Sea - forth, adining room and c amber maid. Good wages will be I paid to euit ble girls. Apply to Mrs. Kennedy, at the hotel. 1222-2 GIRL WANTED for work. Applyi to MRS. MOR general house is, victoria Street. 1222x FOR THE it DIES. -M ise A. Stark, of Seaforth, has full stock °I the celebrated Ver- inelyea Corsct Company's qoraetR, the very best and most -co fortable Cor et in use. Parties desiring eorse e would find t to their advantage to call on tolls Stark. Hair combings also made into Switches, Puffs, Curls, &c. Address Miss A. STARK, SeatOrth. 1220-12 1 Birth • - BEAM. -In SelaJorth, on the 16th inst., the wife of Mr. Z. Beam of a dau 'titer. McDOL.GALL.-In Bayfield, on the 17th inst., the wife of Mr. Hugh Mc Dougall, of Prince Albert, NIrthwest Terri ory, of a daughter. MITCHELL. In Wingham, on the 14th inst., the wife of Mr. Rob rt Mitchell of a daughter. . McISEOD.-1u Culross, on he 10th inst., the wife of Mi1. John MeLeo of a daughter. ANDERSON,In Winghano on the 14th inst., the wife of Mr.R.H.Andeirson of a daughter. CORBETT.-Iii Greenway, o the 8th inst., the f wife of Spearman Corbe t of a son.. RUTHERFORD. -In Torah rry,on the 3rd inst., the wife -of .Mr. John Rutherford of a daughter. McMA RTIN. In Mussels, o the 7th inst., the wife of Mr4 Duncan MM rtin of a daughter. KERR.-In Lo don South, o the 8th inst., the wife of Mr John Kerr (1 te of Wingham) of a daughter. ARMSTRONG. -In East Wa vanosh, on the 7th inst., the Wife of Mr. TIIKnnas Armstrong of a daughte . LAWRANCE. In East Wa anosh, on the 7th inst., the viie of Mr. W Iliam Lawrance of a son. HAGGET.-In Morris, on the 7th inst., the wife of Mr. Anthony Hag -sect 01 a daughter. BLAIR.-In Grey, on the 8th inst., the wife of Mr. Rober Blair of a sor. Deaths CANAVAN.-In Seaforth, 1 1 the 20th inst., • Francis Canavan, aged 23 years and 8 months. 1 h0 PI1LMAN.-1 Seaforth, o the 21st inst., Marvin K. Pillnian, age 70 years and 12 days. ELDER. -In T ckersmith, n the 18th inst„ William IS! er, sr., aged 63 years and 8 -months. BEWLEY.-In Morris, on the Sth inst.,-Margaret J., wife of h Mr. Riche d Bewley, aged 40 years, 5 onths and 26 ays. BLAIR.-In Gr r, on the 13t 1 inst., the infant son of Robe and Mary Their. BILLINGSLEY. At Camloop. , British Colum- bia, on the 2 th ult., Eton a B.; only daugh- ter of Mr. T Billingsley, f Bluevale„aged - 25 years. SWANSON.-In Goderich, oi the 10th inst., Mary Ann wanson, ager 25 years and 7 menths. CLUETT.-In B yth, on the 12th inst., John Cluett, aged 76 years. McKENZIE-In Clinton, on t e 13th inst., Mal- colm .James son of Mr. T .omas McKenzie, aged 3 mont s and 24 day . MITCEIELL.-I Turnberry, oi the 12th inst., Whilhelmin , daughter of Mr. Win.Mitchell, aged 3 Years 1IAMILTON.-11 Grey, on. th 8th inst., Edgar Hamilton, a r ed 11 years a id 9 months. McILWAIN.-A Nile, tan the 12th inst. Eliza Cook, wife of h MrhR,hert aged 36 yeas, 3 months a id 20 days. ANDREWS. -I Goderich, o i the llth inst., Louisa Cass dy, wife of M . John Andrews, aged 22 yeas. HUESTON.-In Stephen, o the 15th inst., Thomas Ilueston, aged 74 'ears. STEPHENSON-.-In Hullett, t ear Kinburn, on the 18th inst., Mary, ,ife of Raphael Stephenson, Esq., aged 77 Tare. MILLINERY. We have opened up another lot 1)f new Hats and Boln- nets-not a few, but many -not all' one style, but many styles for Ladies', Misses and Childre • More additions also to rur Trimmings. We are busy an 1 the goods are being rapWly picked up, but we have a larg stock and can supply a rush. When you have leisure come and see us, when you are in a hurry come and see us -you ill surely be suited. EDWARD M PAUL, SEAFORT , Marriages. B SCISET-POLLOCK.-At the residence of the I bride's grandmother, WS. Kerr, on the 13th inst., by Rev. Mr. Meguarrie, Mr. W. John Becket, of Brandon, to Rise Jane Pollock, of Winghatn. M ASTHEWS-GRAY.-At •the residence of the bride's father, Hullett, on the 13th inst., by Hes. J. Ferguson, Mr. S. Mathews, of Lucknow, to Miss Elizabeth M., eldest daught r of Mr. Stephen Gray. IIISTCHIS N-CAVERHILL.-On the 5th inst., in St. ndrew's Church, Montreal, by Rev. J. E. I ill, M. A., B. D., assisted by Rev. Andre Rutherford, B. D., of Dundee, Scotian ' James Alexander Hutchison, M. D., son ,of M. Hutchhoon, of Goderich, Ont., to Jessiy, daughter of the late Thomas Caver17. DOIG-WA TS. -In Mount Forest, on April 29th, b Rev. J. Charlton, Mr. Wm. Doig, jeweler of Gorrie, to Miss Annie, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Z. Itratts, of Mount Forest. h McGRATTEN-GAULEY.-At .the Parsonage, Clinton, on the ' 7th inst., by Rev. J. W. Shilton 13. A., Mr. John MeGratten, of Goderieh, to 'Miss Sarah A. Walley, eldest c. daught.r of Mr. W. Gauleys BOUSFIEL -PhUMMER.-In St. Stephens' Chlireil, Toronto,' by Rev. A. J. Broughall, on the 5th Wet', Mr. J. - Bousfield, grain dealer, ,•01 Douglas, Manitoba, to Miss Amelia Plummer, thirdc daughter of Mr. Stewart i Plummer, of Clir ton. ' DUNCAN-BIRD.- In Harrison, on the 5th inst., bst Rev..Mr. Belt, Mr. Joseph Duncan, of Harrison, to Miss Maggie, youngest daughter of Mr. John Bird, of Morris town- ship. I OLIVER-13ICKELL.-At the residence of the bride's father, on the 13th inst., by Rev. P. Scott, Charles B. Oliver, M. D., of Ruthven, - Essex pounty, to Miss Nellie Bickell, 1 of Staffs perth county. WALLACE -SPENCE.--At the Methodist Par- sonage, Corrie, on the 13th inst., by Rev. W. To ranee, - Mr. Wm. Wallace to Miss Elizabeth Spence, all of Howick. THE MARKETS. SRAFORTH, May 21st, Fall Wheat per bushel..... ... .. 1 05 to Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 1 08 to Oats per bushel 0 45 to Peae per bushel .......... 0 6s to Barley per bushel 0 48 to Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. .. .. 0 13 to Butter, tub 0 13 to Eggs 0 10 to Flour, per 100 Ms 3 00 to Hay new per ton ........ ....... 6 00 to Hides per 100 tbs 14 00 to Grubby Hides 2 50 to Lamb Skins h 0 15 to Wool h 0 18 to Potatoes per bushel, 0 40 to 0 Salt (retail) per barrel.. ..... 1 26 to 1 Wood per cord (long) 2 60 to 8 00 Wood per cord (short) ... . 1 50 to 2 00 Applee per bag 080 to 100 Clover Seed. 6 00 to 5 50 Timothy Seed 1 50 to 1 75 Pork, per 100 lies 5 25 to 5 50 Tallow, per ib .........0 04 to 0 041 i ordinary ood to choice lots only reached 86.50 to $6 75 ; fair to good, $5.50 to 86.25 ; cliPped sheep, fai to choice, $5.25 to 85.85 ; cominon, $4.75 to $ .15. • Hogs -Prices ranged as ,foll ws : Yorkers, ood to choice, $4,80 to$4.F5 ; iligl t to fair, $4.6S to $4.70 • mediums, 84.95 to .$5 : igs, 84 to $4.6 for fair th best. TORONT , May 20th.-Catt1e-Buteherss cat- tle range all the way from 4 to 5c per po nd, but mostle between 4i and 41e. Export s eers sold at frc in 5 to 5/c per pound, with stoc1kers and bulls t 41 to 41c per pound. The qu lity of the caj tle on ink was very good. and as there was a fair demand nearly everything was taken at t e close of the market. Represent- ative . sale were : Thirty-four export stders, 1.400 pou de, 5he per pound; 20 do., 1,500j at 5Ic S 17 d4., 1,200, at 41c ; 19.clo. 1,200, at 5c • lido., 1,120, at be ; 14 do., 1,180, at 5Sc e 20, do., 1,300, at 55 30 per cwt. ; 10 do , 1,2001, at 51c ; 40 0., 1,275, at 85.50 per cwt., 10 doe 1,250, at 8.25 per cwt. ; 20 do. • 1,225, at 6/c ; 21 do., 1,2'5, at5Sc ; 5 bulls, 1,8100 at 41c. Calves from 85 to 87 each. Springers, for best from $45 i to 560, a d milk cows from 525• to 540 e ch. Sheep an lambs -Spring lambs were no in good den and, sales being rather slow and prices 'ra ging from 84 to 84.50 each. S me sales were : Sixty sheep, 147 pounds, at 5c per pound 1 8 so., 151 pounds, at fic per pound 43 do. 135 p unds, at 41c ; 85 do., 108 pounds •at 85 each. Iogs-Stores and light fat hogs net with a. sal at from 54 to 54.25 per cwt., liut were not uch wanted. Heavy fat hogs were in - demand at from 55 to 55.50 per cwt. I PORTANT NOTICES DR. T. I. McLAUGHLIN, Hensall, Ontario., Phys. cian, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Night calls promptly attended. 12•23 DR. Mc 'AUL, Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, etc., Seaforth, Ontario. ffice, Cady's Block, opposite Com- mercial Ho el. Night bell at residence, north side of Go Verich St, seventh door west of the 31 th di t 'h e o s ureh 1210 tf. - - B .ED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CAT- TLE. The undersigned breeder of Pure 1891. Bred Hoist in Friesian cattle will keep for ser- vice on his premises a thoroughbred bull. He 07 has also a umber of young bulls for sale, de - 08 scendents f "Netherland Prince," all registered 46 pedigrees. Prices reasonable. Apply on Lot 70 8, Conce: ion 11, Hullett, or address JOHN 50 MeGREGOS Constance P. 0. 1211 15 ' 1 1 0 3 16 10 PATROS OF INDUSTRY. -A trade meeting of th Patrons of Industry, for the purpose s 15 CI receivin r tenders from the merchants of Brus- 6 00 eels, will b held in the American Hotel sample 5 00 rooms, Br ssels, on Monday, June 8th, at 2 pan. 9 Merchants desiring information respecting con- e tracts, are respectfully invited to attend. All 0 members o the order arc expected to attend. F. J. BEN EST, Organizer, Huron Coonty. 1223x1 50 25 19 50 26 OLIN roN, May 21, 1891 Fall Wheat per bushel. 1 05 to $1 08 Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 1 05 to 108 Oats per bushel .. .. 0 45 to 0 45 Barley per bushel ...... .... 0 50 to 0 60 Peas per bushel 0 70 to Butter 1 0 13 to Eggs 0 10 to 1 Hay per ton.1 5 00 to Potatoes per bushel, 1 0 40 to Hidesper 100 Is 4 00 to Cordwood. 3 00 to Wool per lb ' 0 18 to Pork, per 100 lbs 1 5 00 to LIVIRPOOL, May 20.- Spring w red winter, 7s 07d; California California No.2, Oe 00d; oats, Os 0 Od ; peas, 6s 3d, pork, 52806d ; O 70 0 16 0 10 6 00 O 50 4 05 3 05 0 19 6 25 FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 5, concession 1, II. s . S., township of Tuckersteith, con- taining on: hundred acres more or less, 97 acres cleared, 55 of which are seeded to grass, wellein- derdrained three never failing weIs. On one 1 fifty of said lot there is a log house, frame barn and very s perior orchard, and on the other a good framelhouse and barn, stables, and good orchard. he whole will be sold ,together or each fifty s4parateIy to suit purchassere, located ll miles fro n Seaforth,will be sold relasonable and on easy ter is as tbe proprietor is retiring from farming. For further particulars apply to the undersigned on the premises, and if by letter to Seaforth P.I0. MICHAEL DORSEY. 1224-26 1 PARSONAGE FOR SALE IN IIENSALL.- Sealed tenders are asked for the purchase of that valuable village property, known as Lots No's 12 andd3, on north side of King Street, in the Village Of Hensall, Petty's Survey, formerly known as the Hensell north parsonage property, heat, 7s 08d ; and situatel between the Post Office and Dr. No. 1, r 83 7d; Buchanan's,block,. comprising two-fifths of an Od ; barley, Os I acre of land more or less, and on which is situ- heese, 57s 6d. ated a. gool frame dwelling so ith kitchen at- tached, witift hard and soft water under cover. There hi ao a good frame drive barn and stable comb ned, well finished throughout aid painted. T is property has, without exception, the best a tuation in the village. Intending purchasers will do well to tend tenders to Rev. II. Irvine, Hensall P. 0., on or before May 30th, 1891. Tendlers to he opened June let, 1891. Possession can be given on July lat if desired. The highest or any tender not necessa1r2i12y3.2ac- cepted. For further particulars apply to REV. 11. IRVINE,, Hensel]. _ TORONTO, May 21. -Fall wheat,$1.12 to S1.14; spring h wheat, 41.04 to 81.05; oats, 50 cents; to 52 cents; peas, per bush, 84 cents to 86c; barley, 48e to 50e ; haySper ton, $12.00 to *1400; butter, 18o to 20c; Ipotatoes, per bag, 81.10 to 51.16 ; eggs, per t,oz., 120 to 13a ; dressed hogs, per cwt., $6.10 to $7.00. , Dairy Ma* kets. Inosasome May 19th. -At the cheese market - held here to -d ey 16 factories boarded 2,500 boxes first half My make. Sales of 1,215 boxes at 91e. TORONTO, May 20th. -Butter -The supply is getting very plentiful. It is all in large rolls and sell at 14 to 16c. Eggs -The receipts arc fair and prices are steady, but they will no doubt be cheaper very soon. Sales of case lots sell at 12 th 121e. MONTREAL,' May 201h. -Cheese -The local de- mand is very quiet. We quote 10th 11e. But- ter -Choice erearnery sells at 23e. We quote as 20c ; fine new Townships, 2Q 'Bto ' follows tonir : Fine new Morrieburg and 'Brockville, 1 to 2Ic ; fine new Western rolls, 16 to 18e ; choice new creamery, 23c; held Western dairy, 12 to 15c. Eggs -The Supply and demand up to the present have been just about even, and the mar- ket has co sequently been very steady. But 1 the market is not expected to remain in this state much longer, as the packers have about completed their liming for this season, and the demand will fall off considerably. Some few cases have been sent over the .water, mostly by people from Western Canada, and the result of the venture is looked for with considerable anx- iety by the Shippers. We quote 11 to 111c. , Lie Stock Markets. - Livniteood, May 18th. -The average mixed shipments or. Canadian . cattle brought ($1d at Birkenheado -day, where the cattle had to be sold to avoiithe restrictions put upon the Liv- erpool distri t, which is scheduled for disease. biossiteat, May lath. -The best beeves.sold at' frotu 5 to 4c per pound, with pretty good stock at about 41c do ; rough oxen, half -fatted steers and large bulls sold at from 4 to 4Sc per pound There were not many milkmen's strippers on the market to -day and there was very little demand ; for them. About 65 cattle were bought by ship- , pers at from 5c to 5Sc per pound. Calves con- tinue very doll of sale and low priced, or from 51 to 55.50 ' each: - The pewee of sheep and Iambs have a downward tendency, shorn .sheep selling at from 53.50 to 85.50, and those witn their fleeces still on at from 84.50 to 57 each. i Lambs eold at from 52.25 to nearly SS each. • Mr. Mcpuff Lamb -bought 22 lambs to -day at 1 from 53. 0 to very near 55 each. He also bought five prime - steers at 5O per pound. Fat hogs are plentiful and rather lower in price, or about 5e per po'und. Buereto, May 19th -Cattle --Good 1 selected steers brought 55.80 to 56. The bulk of the best steers of 1,250 to 1,400 pounds sold at 55.50 to 55.75 there being rio demand for export at all. Fair to good .1,100 to 1,200 pound steers, 55.15 to $5.40 fair to good butchers' steers, 84.50 to 85 s good mixed butchers', 54 to 54.40 ; com- mon, 53.9.5 to 83.75 ; good, fat cows, corn fed, - 53.75 to $4.50 ; common to fair, 82.50 to 53.25 ; while old rireS sold at itS to $12 per head ; belle . in good suppty and lower; oxen also slow and lower. -;ood to choice stockers sold at 53 to 83.50, and the best feeders at 53.75 to $3.90 out- side ofafew -fancy picked half -fat tote. Year- lings vee Very slow at 52.25 to 82.75:a.s to qual- ity. God fresh cows, with calf, 828 to 535 i, extra, Se8 to $40 ; comrson to fair lots, 823 to 525 ; old, thin cows,selling down to 515 to 518 per heal. Good th 'choice veals ranged from 85 to $5.50, with fairlySgood lots at 54.25 te 8-4.75, and conmon 53 W 51.75. Sheep and lambs - A load o good corn fed western sheep brought $5.65, and a lead of choice.Michlgan lambs $6,55; - For work onnected with alterations and ad- ditions to St S Thomas Church Rectory, will be received by he undersigned up to the 5th day of June, 1891. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the undersigned. 1223-1 F. HOLMESTED, Church Warden. Ti±1L I -1\T -VV" GTMCERY. The undersigned, owing to a delay in the completion of their store, will not open their hew grocery until WEDNES- DAY, Matt 27th. They would request the inhabitlents of Seaforth and vicinity to call and examine their stock of fresh new Groceties before purchasing else- where. Thie goods are all selected and bought fro0 the beat houses in the Do- minion. C ' me and examine. 'ILLORAN & CO,, SEAFORTEL 1223 Pouncikeepers' Sale. The undersigned will sell by Public _Auction, at the Seaforth Pound, if not claimed by the owner before the time, on the (ith day of June 1691, at 1 o'cl ek in the afternoon, the following property, viz .• Five pigs -four fall pigs and one aged sow, all Ivbite ; three fali pigs, all white, and one black and white. 1223-3 1' R. S. ROBERTS, Poundkeeperl. oot.Pall Matc HUR6NS . • . CHICAGO . -ON THE- RecreE4ion Ground SEAFORTII, ON THYRSD4Y, MAY 28, 1891, I AT 3.30 P. 31. AOM/SS/ON.-Gents, ; Ladies, 1 c. , Honorary Members admitted oa presennon of Ticket. . • Nrcr FO House full 130 01=)1\T It BUSINESS. of Bargains. onle and see us. Particulars jiext week. ••• JACKSON BROTH THE FAMOU RS, CLOTHTERS, - EA_FORT H. ••••••••=•111! SHEET ANCHOR IDEAS Are scarce so are hen's teeth, but tlkere is SCARCITY in the enormous stock Goods we have now on hand. NO new Spring WE CAIN please the most fastidious 'mind SATISFY TI -1 WANTS of h the rich_ and poor alike,. and the pries -L -well just I come and see, and we'll ASTONISH IYOU in more ways than qne. We lead as usual i* Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinpry, Hats, Caps, Carpets i&c. Corner Main PICKARD, and Market street*, Seaforth. The Ric mond Pea Harvester. This machine can be atta est labor-saving implement t acres per day. It is durable, price in one season. It is N. 13. -Also sole agent fo Hay Forks and Swings. Also ery Best in the Market. hed to an ordinary mower. It does its workIclean, and is the great - at can be used on the farm. Two men and team can easily cut ten easily adjusted, and not liable to go out of order, and will save its araSiteed to give entire satisfaction. JAMES G.. MARTIN, Egmondville, Agent. the Township of Tuekersinith for Workmai & Word's celebrated the Daisy Churn. Repairs kept on hand. 1223-8 DUN CA_N & DUNCAN'S CLEA.RING SALE CI-TZ..A.2° _The public appr elates the chance given them to secure their sup- plies of Dry Goods at less than wholesale prices. On Saturday Morning, the hl6th of May, we will be ready to gieet you with still greater bargains than hitherto given. We are deternained to clear out the stock which is still very large. On account of the rush of business, we cannot enumerate all the lines. We will give a few of them. DRESS GOOD Our stock is far tolo large, and they must walk outi of here at any price. In Dress Good we begin prices at 5c up to F.51185. PRINTS. Over 600 pieces t choose from, which are selling at less than cost price. A splendidlin at 8c, worth 10c to 12-4c, fast colors. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. In this departmen the stock is large, and will be found cheap. COTTON GOO S. Shirtings; Sheetin, s, Pillow Cottons, Cottonades, at less than mill prices. j MILLINERY. Two cases of Hats Bonnets, Feathers, Flbwers and Ribbons opened out this week. Th -.3 1 lies of Seaforth may depend mil getting special bargains by calling on \Iiss AIcKechnie for their Hats 4nd Bonnets. Thanking you began. all or the liberal patronage given us since this sale EIN MULDRtW, LIQUIDATOR. READ THIS. Kestle says: I was bedfast with stomach h trouble, and doctored both in Mit- chell and Seaford' without 1 benefit. My husband got me a bot- tle of Mandrake Blood Bitters, and before the bottle was finished h 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 1 worth its weight in gold. Price, 75c a bottle. Prepared at the Medi- cal Hall, Seaford'. 1. V. FEAR, DRUGGIST.. M. ROBERTSON, Leading Undertaker MAIN STREET, SEAFORTII. My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre- pared to eonduct busials in a most satis- factory manner. AP' modern undertaking appliances. Competent management guar- anteed. A biT lint of burial goods on hand. I aim to la. prompt, considerate and reliable. ore Charges most reasonable. RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET. - 1223 ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE. EVERY WEEK. Montreal and Quebec, TO Derry and Liverpool. CABIN, 850 to 580. According to Steamer and locatiou of Stateroom. Intermediate and Sterage at low rates. • NO CATTLE CARRIED. STATE 1 sEnvi-(7E OF LINEA L 14T-AIISHIf-jaLSI N NEW YORK ASG OW, via Londonderry, every Fortnight. Ca inx,5.35 and upwards. Return,$65 and upwards - Steerage at low rates_ Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or C. BETHUNE or W. G. DUFF, Seaforth. 1222-52 firmam.., FARM IN McKILLOP FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION. Mr. W. C. Duff will offer for sale by Public Auctien at the COM3IERCIAL IIOTEL, SEA - FORTH, On TUESDAY, MAY 26th, 1891,, At 3 o'clock p. ne, The followine• valuable farm, being composed of the west halfh. of Lot 23, Concession 3, MeKillop, containing 50 acres, all of which are cleared, well fenced and in a good state of .cultivation. There is a frame barn and fine house, and plenty - os water. It is situated within 1 mile of the town of Seaforth, and is a moat desirable farn,_ TKRMs.-Ten per cent. of the purchase money on the day of sale, enough of the balance to make one half of the whole within thirty days, and the remainder can remain on mortgage to suit the purchaser at6 per cent. interest. For further particulars apply to the auctioneer. 1222-2 W. G. DUFF, Auctioneer. FARMER Where are you going with your next grist. Remember we are giving from 38 to 40 lbs. Of Flour to the bushel for ood wheat. FLOWER AND FEED At the lowest living prices. Dealers and others buying in quantities, it will pay you to call and see us before purchasing. Rem On b er the place, Seaforth . . Roller MilIs, formerly known as the Red Mill. W. H. CODE & Co. ^ 1\TCYTICE_ The Council of the Corporation of the County of If uron, will meet in the Court Howse in the Town of Goderich, on W dnesday the Zrd day of June, 1831, at 3 o'clock Ji. tn. PETER A AMON, County Clerk. Gederich, May 161b, 1891. h 1923-2 Q s