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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-06-05, Page 5E 18g1, Et in the village this oine Blatchford, jte, rom liornoka for ee gain strength for . We sincerely hope ill reset in th per. affliction, vrhieh ous nature.—ehire, v of thia place, but , was in the village her mother, Mils end Miss MeLleh- - last Sabbath with krea. Elder, our en- , agent, is at pree- tting up a number ssor Scott, who has intends holding a "O hall, on Friday The Profesrsor is concert will no Len. rkhill Telephone a _telephone hue place to Grand reenway and Cor- te at Grand Bend; residence of Mr. of this township. met with a serious ve. ok near the g his young stale then the beast got ing away, threw the rig, breaking ne of his rib3. kt the Court of hip held on the Jlan's assessment Mawhinney's re - Ws -reduced $54e,„ le roll was adopt. d. At a meeting e held, Messrs, R. were appointed to Beaver's pit, It rt $25 towards im- st block on 12th n that the statute portion and the r on said portion eI and that the rnissioner. The [eted to notify at .?d to the mania- ttherwise thatfull e by November resolved that the el Creek deben- rem the parties - pay said beben- 'mounts so paid. were let as fol- oad,—John Law- er cord; J. San- ; H. Essery, 30 son, 30 cords at 4.55; H. Barry, I5 cords at $3.40-; is at $3.50; (. . London Road„ a at $3.05; W. 5, Fleeter Side ; W. Sanders, 20 tars, 20- cords at ad,—W. Elliott, (;'ssery, 10 cords 15 cords at r -Sr• vinespent two or rarental roof in Fla reports the )eing somewhat ing for want of —Mrs. McLean, lent the guest of .—Mr. Malcolm. ix advanced in ay, very weak Jamea Camp! mother, a lady age and who ent by having )me time ago, ia in g, —Th e many Torrance, late church here, are svere and con- e soon to hear eood health. hat well-known rg a big share of and newspaper ca- our part We !ring int a cep - a* through the r. it would ap- tuous. Besides, eta got the short m the word go. .ents which has the question at vrha happily ittla alont poli - whole lot of cents a dozen, rose fellows in Id rne I would ta dozen this D right along. all they knew 'knew exactly hout. Editors, ee considerable *, bat as our y are in nearly )wirers of the eggs and all, it terfere in the - Mr. George lp of Grey, has - - i• to the stables thwell for ser - ion, Cambieton seen some ef he e Was owned proprietor, Mr. eel he thinks so is sent his mare r- service. - The Council rn on the 26th F unimportant striking off a! ! confirmed and r council meet - 16 Treasurer's pcepted, and a. passed and the >rtioned to the rssions.2 and 3, $85; Conces- sions 8 and 9, 11, $40 ; Con- , Sarible Line, ebylon to Parr, Goshen to Satible, 20;$ eGregor's eide- r, $40 ; Sharp's' isideroad,$10 ; rhnston's aide- ; Bard's, $10; ID; MeBeth's,, .erensus', $40; th Boundary. JuNg 1891. 1250 provid1ng Nay township gives an equal amoUnt. Abraham Snider was appointed pathmaster,i instead of H. Dettweller. Mr. Kane was appointed roJ commisisioner for South Boundary, and James Jionlis road eommissioner for Bayfield rots. The Council then ad- . journed to neet again on Monday, June 22nd, at one o'clock p. • Glint0 . BURNED TO DEATH. ,--s-A young man named Hitch au officer in the Salvation Army, met a horrible death in 'Clinton on Saturday y being burned to death while burnin worms off a tree with a lighted torch., The can of oil exploded in his face, and the oil• running on his lace and clothing set fire to him. The poor man wale crazed with pain. The friends around him could not get near him with blankets, he fighting them and keeping theml off. He ran around the t eld until exhausted, and desth ended his sufferings e few hours afterwards. 1 egy.LAtienotiv SznemE. — About six .o'clock on Thursday of last week the family of Mr. Thomas Corbett, who re- sides on the g avel road n Hallett, near this place, we e alarmed. by the report of a pistol. t was soon ascertained that the repor had emanated from the bedroom in w ich two of Mr. Corbett's tons slept. I was also found that the second son, P trick, had 'shot himself in the head. W en discovered he was ly- ing on the be , and had the revolver still clutched in his hand. A severe wound had ben made in the head by the bullet. • e died shortly afterwards, never having regained , consciousness. "There is no do bt but the act was one of suicide, but w at led the young man to commit the ra h deed no one can even surmise. He as about 32 years of age, and was a most exemplary and steady young „man. He has, ' 'however, been suffering fron melancholy for some time, arid no 4oubt he had allowed his mind ter brooll upon some subject until - it had become tempora ily deranged. Much sympetby is felt for the bereaved .parents and frilends. i - Exeter. 1 BRIEFS. —Bt(siness was brisk in town - on Saturday last.—Our village gardener, Mr. A Allen,has done a rushing business the past week !disposing of cabbage and tomato plants from his hot bed on 'Waterloo street —Mr. George Hodgins was awarded the contract for putting in the tile drain On Huron street, his ten- der being the loveest.—Preperations are being made for the reshingling of our -public school.—Messre Ross & Taylor and Dyer & Howard are busily engaged getting out building material for several houses which they have eontracts for.— Reeve Roiling and Depu er Bissett are attending the County co nil being held at Goderich th.s week.— r. John Gill will offer Mr. amuel Cornish's lots for sale by public 1 auction on Wednesday next.—Mr. 1enry Jones, agent for lioxon Bros., Ingersoll, disposed of a large number of mowers nd other farm- ing implements day last.—The which fell in t hist, made a gr crops.—Large brought into salt well at the blast.—J. T. agent for the Nursery, has b taking orders the Sanders pl trees which a black knot an the only one w pose of these va purchased the Saunders of the to the fa beautiful is place o at impro uantities of wool is being ur market daily.—Our tation is running at full Westcott, , the popular i, Stone aid Wellington en doing a large business among he farmers for m and th Ritson pear e warranted free from blight. This firm is ich has t uable s right Agricu mere on Satur- shower of rain Monday night ement on the e right to dis- ecialties,having rom Professor tural College. uriph. LocALs.--Ine ector Torn was here 'visiting our public school this week.— Mr. Charles Gr b raised his mannoth barn last week. The men are now busy putting on the iding and the roof.— Mr. Shelby returned from Detroit a few days ago and intends to stay home with .his mother on tire farm.—A. few days ago we had a nice rain and everything :looks revived and prosperous.—Last Monday night a heavy thunder and lightning storm passed south of this place, and about 2 o'cloale in the morn- ing the house of Mr. Conrad Miller was struck by lightntng. The fluid entered •at the gothic pediment and ran down the gable end of the ,house into the ground. A second shaft passed through the thick stone wall into the cellat and then into the ground. There was not much !damege done, brit the occupants of the house were badly frightened.—The statute labor in our village is about done. Quite a lot of gravel sidewalks were made this year. Gravel makes a much cheaper walk than plank.—Wm. Schnell has gone to Stratford Commer- cial College. We wish him !great sue- scess in Ms studies.—Mr. Peter Wagner has been on the sick Iist, but we are glad to see him around again although some- what weak yet. -2 -There waif a meeting in Peine's hall 'Edit Monday evening to eoneider whether or not to celebrate the 1st of July here. It was decided • to do so. A committee was appointed to col- lect money, and Isom° very interesting games are spoken of.—Last Wednesday, while Mr. D. Spencer, postmaster at -Johnson's Millsewas here after the mail, he had a high spirited horse and tied it in front of the pest office. By some means the brute get scared, pulled loose And ran home with the cart behind it. We understand no damage was done ex - the breaking of the bit and bridle.—Mr. J. Lippert has returned home again from a visiting trip to his son near Rosetock. —Mr. Joseph StrEith returned home from a trip to Berne, Michigan. He likes the crountrY well.—The Evangeli- eel Sunday School have decided to hold their annual children's day Horne time in July next. The fourteenth concession school will hold their celebration on the 28th of this month, Bayfield. NOTES. —Mr. Thomas Liddy has gone to the Soo.—The new photographer has been ma,king g eat improvements on i the building he now occupies, and ex- pecte to comnerica operations next week. Come in and get your photo taken. —Captain Cowan of Toronto Rescue Efome, clonducted service at the Barracks here on Monday evening.— Oar new medieal. student is making great progress in his studies, but should be careful and not take too many charges on his bands. We learn that he has lately taken the responsible pos- ition of pilot o0 the Beatty Line.—The Salvation Army Camp Meeting com- mences on Saturday next, and continues until Jane 17th. A pected.—Lieutenant received orders to fa from Sunday. She both in and out of th ly regret her departu Moorehouse left this w summer months with f tives in Bay Cit, Michi ANNIVERSARY &len versary services Iin ooilui Andrews' Church, wee last, when Rev. A. D. Seaforth, delivered courses both mornin large and well plea The tea -meeting was hall, which had bee e. 09 a ed hel ta 1 - brought 0.65 to $3.11), and a few selections of F•., THE HURON EXPOSITOR. sing time is ex 111 fine well formed lots; went at $4 ; good stockers allough he ell here a wee le sold at $3.40 to $3.69, and severtti loads of good qnality yearlings were taken b a M I d 5 buyer at $3 to tt3.30 common yearlings, $2.50 s many friend rtny who great Miss Wynon ek to spend the lends and rola. an. ES.—The anni- ction with St. eld on Sunday McDonald, of excellent die- d evening to congregations. in the town tefully decor- ning, and was y interesting (rations by the Morgan and Wm. Allen, Re% s, hibedeau and o ormfes, quer- ere of 11 high and the ad- andr interest- ing the usual te. The pro. ich are to be ente. after twelve residents in were roused bers by the most unusual nusual hour. man had ac- ve home from ad been kept reaching the ced with her gun to start 'Pe Fire Fire. .f y ary an . to $2.85. Sheep andlambs—Falr to good sheep, I a $4.60 to *6; extra, $5.20 to 65.30 : common $3.50 1 SEAFORTH Etted, on the following ev largely attended. A ve programme of music 1 se Seaforth choir, Prof sso his daughter Fairy, nd and addresses by Musgrave, Newton, Sirnpson. The vario tettes, duets, solos, e order and delighted dresses were short, s ing, Mr. Henderson r advice re the married coeds were over $41 mod for Church impr AN ALARM.—Sho o'olock Monday night the vicinity of Ann e from their peaceful loud report of a gun. occurrence at such a It seems a certain yo companied his own tru the tea -meeting, whi up till a late hour and gate was lib much en company that it too him home—and he we c., all icy cei st ve ly th ee lu A ng 1 o ra a t. —Whde Messrs. W Chelmerie of Poole, Milverton on Thurs their horse took fright the road and bolte buggy and throwing t into the ditch. Mr, who wad driving, m the lines till they bro ged some distance a on The horse was captur d very far, little worse fo W. B. Chalmers received head and some severe br venture. a at et W. nfn e, and Andrew re driving to last week, ome object on psetting the o young men B. Chalmers, ly held on to e being drag - the ground. efore running the mishap. a cut on the lees in the ad - THE MARK TS SIA/KIRT , June 4th, 1 Fall Wheat per bushel Spring Wheat per bushel— . Oats per bushel Peas per bushel Barley per bueleel Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. • • • Butter, tub Eggs Flour, per 100 Ms Hay newper ton Hides per 100 lbe Grubby -Hides Lamb Skins Potatoes per bushel, 1 Wool Salt (retail) per barrel.. Wood per oord (long) Wood per cord (short) ... Apples per bag Clover Seed Timothy Seed Pork, per 100 lbs Tallow, per lb Fall Wheat per bushel....... Spring Wheat per Oats per bushel . . .... Barley per bushel Peas per bushel Butter Egge .. 0 10 to Hay per ton 6 00 to Potatoes per bushel, ...... 0 40 to Hides per 100 lbs 4 00 to Cord wood . . 8 00 to Wool per lb 0 18 to Pork, per 100 lbs 500 to :t! 1. 1 02 to 1 06 1 02 to 1 05 O 43 to 0 45 0 62 to 0 65 O 60 to 0 62 O 12 to 0 13 O 12 to 0 13 O 10 to 0 10 2 90 to 300 6 00 to 650 4 00 to 500 2 50 to 2 60 0 15 to 0 25 O 18 to 0 19 0 40 to 050 1 26 to 1 26 2 50 to 00 1 60 to 200 O 80 to 100 5 00 to 5 50 1 60 to 176 5 25 to 550 0 04 to 0 04i II, June 4, 1891. 1 02 to 81 06 . 1 02 to 105 O 43 to 045 .... 0 50 to 050 O 62 to 0 65 0 12 to Livintram, June 3.— S ring red winter, 7s 07d; Ca 'torn( California No.2, Os 00d ; o• te, 0 Od ; peas, 6s ld, pork, 62 06d 0 13 O 10 6 60 O 60 4 05 3 05 O 19 6 25 wheat, 8s 050 ; No. 1, 83 5td; 00d ; barley, Os cheese, 48e Od. Toecorro, June 4.—Fall spring wheat, 81.04 to $ to 66 cents; peas, pe 86c; barley, 47c to 48o ; h e15.00 butter, 140 to 16,3 81.00 to. 81.10; eggs, pe dressed hogs, per cwt., $6. heat $1.10 to 111.12; .10; oats, '56 cents; bu h, 81 cents to 3', Pe ton, $13.00 tie ; po toes, per -bag, dos., 12a to 133; 0 to 6.76. • Dairy M rk INGERSOLL, June 2nd.—A the to -day 19 factories offered ,400 of May make. Sales : 705 8 13-16e, 865 at 8ie. Salesmen hold for higher prices. lerree Fens, June 1st. To -d Cheese, 220 boxes at 8, 1,045 A660 boxes at 8/c, 1,600 boxes at on commission, 990 dairy a 81- t 60 packages of creamery at 171 t at 17 to 18c. TOItoNTO, June 3rd.—Bitter have able to keep their floor up, but with most of them there i accumulation. Good averege lot but some badly packed iota went for selections 14 to 14/0 wee freely —Quiet and easier. Single boxes 101-c, and lots could be bought at Steady at 121-c in case lots. tf3. cheese market axes, last half t 81c, 460 at re inclined to y's sales were : boxes at 8tc, 9c, 600 boxes 91-c. Butter, 180, 20 dairy Live Stock Mar TORONTO, June 3rd.—Cattle-- a mediocre business done to -day. ere' cattle brought from 65 to Trade in these was somewhat sloe off in prices. Shippers held th stockers were about the same. brought from $5.25 to $5.50, tho two instances as high as $5.75 Stockers averaged from $4.50 Milch cows and springers ranged a piece, with a few very choice o $50. Sheep and lambs—Butchers well supplied, and very few sheep For export to the United States t also rather slow. Best wool s about 4tc per pound ; clipped she lambs $4 to $5 each. Hogs—Best, stores and light fate $4 to $425 Bold slowly. LiVERFOOL, June 1st.—SUpplies to -day were fair and the demand ruling prices were : For fihest pound; good to choide 13c'per po medium, 12c • inferior and ;bulls, • MONTREAL, 'June 2nd.—Trade w as the drovers were asking a c vanee on the late prices of cattl chers bought sparingly in hopes supplies towards the middle of t best beeves sold at about 50 pe pretty good stock at 6 to 5te rough steers at from itt` to Sc beasts and herd boil at abou James Eakins, of Port Hope, b head of cattle to -day for shim Britain. Calves were in excessi the warm weather did net help t were from $1 to a little over $5 e sheep were bought to -day to shi at about 4c per pound, or from Lambs are declining in pric,e, and to $4 each, with a little more in very choice lambs. Fat hogs sal per pound. BUFFALO, June 3rd.—Cattle 1,400 pound steers sold all f 10 co I : an to fair grades an all che were all of 26c p .tocks Good 1, )1 to 1,300 pound, stee 85.36 • • e .60 ; chome smooth, pounds, 5.70 to 86; good bu 1,050 tor 1,150 pounds, $4,60 lots, cows, heifers and steers o $4.50 to 34.90; comrcon gocid *4.25;to old rims to fait dry 83; stags, bulls and oxen slow liberal supply on sale: good $3.76 to *4.25; common, 62.50 t light to choice, $3 to $3.60 ; sau to 62.75, as to quality. Gdod Some houses well cleaned considerable sold at 12ic, at 11c, while paid. Cheese. sold at 101 to less. Eggs— ets. ere was but Best hutch - .30 per ewt, , with a trifle ir own, and ood shippers gh in one or was reached. $5 per cwt. om $30 to $45 es as high as are tolerably were wanted. e market was eep averaged p 4c. Spring $5.25 to $5.40; per cwt., and t the market as brisk. The eers 131-e per nd ; poor to • to linte. s rather slow neiderable ad - and the but - 1 more liberal e week. The pound, with fat oxen and e'nd leanish 4etper pound. ught about 20 nt to Great e supply, and e sales ; prices h. The best to Winnipeg to $6 each. pell at from $2 Some cases for at about 5tc •ood ,1,200 to 16c off, while lasses of but- • r cwt. lower. ranged from 1,325 to 1,400 °hers' steers, 85.25; mixed good quality, at cows, 83.25 'owe, $2.25 to with a fairly choice oxen, $3.50 • hulls, go bulls, $2.26 ohoice feeders to $1. Good to best yearlings, 85.60 to $6 ; coal - mon to fair, 81.75 to $5.25. Hogs—Seles : Good, to choice Yorkers, $4.75 to 34.86, mostly 84.76 to 8480; light to fair lots, $4.60 to 34.70; good mediums, $4.85 to ]$4.90 : choice heavy and medium mixed, 114.fi0 to $4:95; therm at the latter prices being very prime: pigs, $4.25 to $4.60 ; skips, $3.25 to $4 per cwt. 1111.11.111.11.11114111.11•1111MMIIIME Local Notices. FOR THE LAWES. —Miss A. Stark, of Seaforth, has a full stock of the celebrated Ver- nielyea Corset Company's Corset% the very best andOnost comfortable Corset in use. Parties desiring corsets would rind Me their advantage to call on Miss Stark. Hair combings also made Into Switches, Puffs, Curls, &re Address Miss, A. STARK, Seaforth. 1220-12 WOOL, WOOL.—Wauted 51,000 lbs of Weol. I will as usual, pay the highest price in cash, which will 'enable the seller to take advan- tage of the chealp sales now going on. Bring along your wheat, oats, barley and peas. Re- member the pia .e, No. 6 Warehouse, Scaforth,• ' JAMES 13/4ATTLE. 122.4x4 GIRL WAN ED for general house work. Good wages giv n to a good girl. Apply MRE, • JAMES BPRoAT, on. 4, Tuckersmith, or Egmond- ville P. 0. 1228 Births. BARTLIFFE.—In Seaforth, on th 20th ult., the •wife of Mr. Charles Bartliffe, of a Son. HENDEKSON.—In Seaforth, on the 304h ult., the wife of Mr. Win. Henderson, of a son. ABRAHAAL—JO Turnberry, the wife of Mr. John Abraham, of a son'. MARSHALL—In Turnberry, the wife of Mr. John Marshall, of a son. NAYLORS—In East Wawanoah, on the 26th ult., the wife ofMr, Geo. Naylor, of a son. VASEY.—In Exeter, on the 22nd ult., the wife of Mr. John Vasey, of a daughte.r. KELLY.—In Turnberry, on the 24th ult., the ' wife of Alex. Kelly, of a son. ELLIOTT.—In Ooderich, on the 25th ult., the wife of Mr. Geo. M. Elliott, of a son. • Mar•riages. `McDONALD—HORNEY.—At the residence of the bride's parents, Usborne, on the 2nd inst., by Rev. J. S. Cook, Mr. John McDon- ald, of Tuckerernith, to Dorces A., eldest daughter of Henry Harney, Esq., of Us- , borne. MILLSON—HAYS.—At the Manse, Cleveland, Ohio, on the 25th ult., by Rev. Paul F. Stephen, Mr. John Wilson, formerly of Mullett, to MI80 Maggie Hays, daughter of Mr. James Hays, of McKillop. MACK—POULTON.—At the _ Manse, Grand Bend, on the 25th ult., by Rev. Mr.Carriere, assisted by Rev. II. Currie, of Thedford, Mr. Gharles A. Mack, to Miss Sophia,E.Poulton, all of Stephen. MoCLORY—HAWKE.—At the residence of the bride's parente, in Turberry, on the 27th' ult., by Rev. John Scott, M.A., Mr. Ephraim AleClory, of Linwood, to Miss Florence May, eldest daughter of Mr. Walter Hawke, of Turnberry. STRO1JD—PRICE.—At Wingham, on the 28th ult., by Rev. W. H.,Watsoo,Mr.John Stroud, to Mrs. Alice Price, both of Turnberry. McLEOD—CHESNEY.—At the residence of the . bride's mother, Tuckeramith, on the 27th ult., by Rev. Gee. Needham, Mr.- 0. A. K. McLeod, of Exeter, to Miss Esther Chesney, daughter of the lite Henry Chesney. Deaths. McLEAN.—Near Wahienburg, Huerfano county, Colorado, on Saturday, May 30, Allan Mc- Lean formerly �f TIIE HURON EXFOSITOR, • Seaforth, aged 44 years. CLARK. ----In Cedar Cieek, Waterloo county, in the 25th ult., kary Ritchie, wife of Mr. Walter Clark, aged 56 years. IRVINE.—In Emerado, North Dakota, on the 23rd ult., Rebecca, beloved wife of Ephraim Irvine, and yourigest daughter of Richard Pincombe, of EXeter, aged 26 yeers, 3 months and 15 days. HUT° HINSON.---In Montreal, on the 18th ult., Wen. Scott Hutchinson, aged 78 years. CARTER.—In Clinton, on the 25th ult., Eliza- beth, wife of Mr. James Carter, aged 25 years and 7 months. NIIIIIMINIMM111111111 MEDICAL. -FIR. C. SHEPPARD, Physician and Surgeon, .e! Bayfield, Ontario, successor to Dr. W. H. Wright. • 1225-62 DR. T. P. McLAUGHL1N, Of.C.P.S., Ontario, Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Ont. Night calls promptly atrded. Office, Hensall,, 1225 DR. WRIGHT, M. 1885 ; Licentiate Surgeons, Ontario, 1S85; Post Graduate: College Office, one doce north of Seaforth. . Victoria University ollege of Physicians and • Graduate of New York and • Hospital, 1890. the Commercial Hotel, 1224x26 ' DRS. SCOTT \& MACKAY, OFFICE, Goderich Street, opposite Methodist Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agricul- tural Grounds. J. G. SCOTT, M. D. C. M., (Ann Arbor and Victoria,) M. C. P. S. 0. C. MACKAY, MS p. C. M., (Trinity,) F. T. M. C., •M. C. P. S. O. ALUCTION SALE of val able Flour, Woolen and Oatmeal Mill 'roperty and Village Lots, in the Village of Wr xeter in ithe County of Huron. --In the matter f Alex. L. Gibson, of the Village et Wroxtte , Miller, Insolvent. There will be sold by Pubic Auction on the pre- mises, in the Village of % roxeter, on Wednes- day, June 17th; 1891, at leven o'clock in the fornoon, by Joseph Cow n, Auctioneer. The following property belong ng to the above named insolvent in parcels: Parcel 1. The niill block and land marked" A and " in the said Village of Wroxeter, and forming part of Lot 26 in Con- cesaion "Al of the Town ip of Howick in the County of Huron, as shown on a plan of part •of said Lot 26, attacked to a certain indenture, dated July 12th, 1867, bet een the Hon. J. Pat- ton et,ux and Thomas Gibson, and which is reg. t atered in the Registry 0 ce for the County of Huron, as nMnber 555. arcel 2. Being com- posed of part of Lot No. 2 in Concession "A" in •the said ToWnship of Howick, and better known as park Lot 10 on the south side of Howick Street in the Village of Wrex eter, according to a plan of sanie made by Cyrus Carroll, P.L.S., registered in the Registry Office for the County of Huron. Parcel 3. Being composed of Village Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7 and 8 on the west side of Church stieet in, the said Village of Wroxeter and containing two acres; more or less. Parcel 4. Being ciornposed of the easterly seven -tenths of Lot No. 37, and the southerly three -eights of Lot No. 39 ih Hall's or C' rroll's survey in the Village of Wroxeter. 0 Parcel 1 is situated a valuable fio r mill,wooll n mill and oatmeal mill. s There will a o be sold w th this parcel,the water power privilege on the iver Maitland, which now operates these mills • This parcel will be sold subject to a mortg e to the Canada Per- manent Loan and Savingp Company. In case no sale is made of this parcel en bloc, it will be sub-dividedlandsold in t ree parcelsias follows: (a)The flour mill proper and water privilege. (b) The woollen mill prop rty and water privilege. (c) The oatnreal mill prop rty and water privilege. The purchaser shall at th time of sale, pay ten per cent of the purchase oney to the Assignee or his solicitors, and the alancc within 1 month thereafter with interest t ereon at the rate of six per centum -p& annu . Further particulars and conditions of sale wil be made known at the time of sal e or may b obtained in the mean- time on application to th Assignee, H. McCUL- LOCH, Galt, or to his sol citors CLEMENT, Mc- COLLOCH & CLEMEN fit- Adelaide Street • East, Toronto. Dated at Galt, May 27th, 1891. 1 1 1225-2 ""eellerielleettereeetere-- You send Mo kateltall/lareowe•tcor----,0 YES, OF Everybody D .psearie• 4,164119.4...4101V416. ey by ail? OAR'S°E. es at Times! Better take no chanc send it by e medium tha out tiresonie formality, a where: The Canadian E their business an Express and for low rates, see this service is unequalled late. Ask for rates. W. SO 1192 of loss then •, better can be obtained with - ad can be cashed any - press have added to Money Order Service, rity and convenience : _Offices open early and ERV1LLE, Agerel t, Seatorth. ON Tie4day and Wednesday, • eilt,JNE 16th and 17th, 1891. 1 G ran d International MiTIR,M1./IM/•T's D IVI3ONSTRATION. i D n't iail to see it, if you do you will be sure to b sorter when your friends tell you about it. l . - THERE WILL BE FUN FOR EVERYBODY. 0 IN CASH PRIZES. sip wit be given to the Farmer bringing in the large t load of people, and 810 to the Far- mer bringing in the heaWest load of people in one loa . Farmers don't forget this. There will also ie Canadian and International Hose Reel and Hook and Ladder Races, Coupling Comipetitione, Bicycle Races and Firemen's Foot Races. 'Illumination of Recreation Grounds b Electric Itrght, Foothall Match and Races, Fir - men s t Race and Drummers Race, on the evening 41 the 16th. No one should fail to seie this. Or the hiorning of the 17th there will also be a Grand (phampion Football Match between the Detroitseof Detroit, and Hurons, of Seaforth. Monter procession: each day. Lots of music, lots of fuh, altogether having one -of the grand- est affair* ever held in this Weetern District. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND. For furt1ier particulars apply to R. HAXBY, See. Committee. By -14w No. 5, of 1891. TO TriTNIS HI P OF T UCICERS MIT fl. TOPROHIBIT CERTAIN ANIMALS FROM •RUNNING AT LARGE. W EKEAS, it is expedient to prohibit cer- tain eninpils from running at large in this town- ship! Be it, therefore, enacted by the Municipal Cou cil f the Township of Tuckersinith, and it is hrebi enacted by the said Council, under autborit.j and by virtue of provisions contained in Sctioi 490, sub -section 2 tif the Municipal Act, tha from and after.the first day of January, 1892 all Cattle, Horses, Sheep and Swine are proltibit d from running at large in the muni- cipality f the township of Tuckersmith. On and afte the said date it shall not be lawful for any cttIe, horses, sheep or swine to go at large or l,be upon the highways over which this coronet on has jurisdiction, without some per. in c arge of thew, and any of the said ani- mals so i4nlawlully at large shall be empounded by any poundeeeper of the township, when such aninial l de;ivered to him for that purpose, and the pros isions of the Act tespecting pounds shallapp y to the case of all animalseo empound- ed. Thef owner or keeper of any animal ao al- lowed u lawfully to run atlarge in this town- ship; shall be lio.ble'to a fine of not less than $1 nor mor than $2 for ea3h day such animal is allowed so unlawfully to run at large, such penaity recoverable with costs by prosecution before trey Justice of the'Peace having jurisdic- tion in Ws municipality. s Passed,signed and sealed this 26th day of May,; 1891. SAMITE SMILLIE, •ROBT. B. MoLEAN, Clerk. Reeve. 1225-3 3EAD THIS. , Mrs. F. Kestle says : I was bedfast with 40mach trouble, and doctoNd both in Mit- chell and Seaforth w4hout benefit. My huSband got me a bot- tlei-of Mandrake Blood Bitters, ,and before the bo tle was finished I wa 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. Titly Mandrake Blood Bitters is worth its weight in gold. rice, 75c a bottle. • Prepared at the Medi - c4 Hall, Seaforth. I; V. FEAR, DRUGGIST. he Right Place To Get Suited. 1 WheTe you can get the • bst Goods for the Least Money. , New Prints, Neiv Sateens, • New Shirtings, New Dress Goods, New Flanelettes, New Mantle Cloths, Also large Stock of Corsets, Ribbons, Frilling, Laces, &c, • Our Ildillinery Goode are all of the very latest styles. Inspection Solicited. Hoi4man & Co., CHEAP CASH STORE, SEAIFORTH, - ONT. DUNCAN • & DITNCAYS Well-known Clothing •Establishment I NOW CONDUCTED BY JACKSON BROTHERS, Who are prepared to close out this Fine Stock at prices thilt cannot be • equalled in this section. We are prepa mg to place on the market a • magnificent stock for 'early fall trade, co sequently we mean to make a speady clearance, and there is not a buyet in reach of Seaforth ,who can afford to pass us. The.corning F the West this seas Seaforth on that d vrgri-t1,4,1,muore.---•WoOlir- emen's Demonstration will be the biggest thing in and to the hundreds of people who will come to y we entend an invitation to come and see us. We will advertise sonA,bargains for these special days that will surprise buyers. ON A Small Lot of A Large Range Fifty Odd Vest Four Ply Linen Two Hundred A Line of Und JAC THE -FA We certainly una3le to get prop increased and we SATURDAY WE OFFER Colored Shirts at $0 50, worth $1 25. of Ties at at • - Collars, stand up, at ine Fur Hats at rshirts at - 20, 40, 10, 125, 30, 40. 150. 20. 250 SON BROTHERSA ous)- CLOTHIERS, - SEAFORTH, we an apology to our many customers who were erly attended to on Saturday, but our staff is now rill be in a better position to handle trade. 1MILLINERY. We hay opened up another lot ,of new Hats and Bon- ne ts—not a Ifew, but many—not all one style, but many styles for Laiies', Misses and Children. •More additions also ings. We are busy and the goods are being up, but we have a large stock and can supply n yo.0 have leisure come and see us, when you come and see us—you will surely be suited, to our Minn rapidly picke a rush. Wh are in a hurri ED ARD Mel-111UL, SEAFORTH. 1).TINCAN- DITNCA_N'S ' LE'A.R.ING SALE G- ST.TCOS Sti# $30,000 of General Dry Goods and illiner to be sold in less than Eight Weeks. • aving s,old out our Tweeds and Gents' Furnishing Department to (Tacks n Brothers, f Clinton, we will now have more time to devote to the gerkeral dry go ds, and as the stock is still very large and well - assorted in all the fIepartments, we are determined to make a speedy clearance, and for this reason we have cut down the prices of every article in stock to ess than wholesale prices, thus making a saving of from 30 to 50 per gent. to the purchaser. We would call special attention to our large and beautiful stock of PRESS GOODS AND, PRINTS, Which cannot fail to suit the most fastidious, and which must go out of here at any pric1. The public will please bear in mind that this is a genuine sale, and w,e mean what we say, Thanking each' and all for the liberal patronage bestowed on us since the sale began, we still welcome you to secure still greater bar- gains than hithert0 given. JOHN MULDREW, • LIQUIDATOR. KILLORAN • & Co., S M.A.P 0 We are now prepared th show - you a fine new stock of Teas,Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Canned Goods, Pickles, Sauces, Extracts, Raisins, Currants, Figs, Prunes, etc., etc., • in fact, every line of.the best goods to be had in the market. It woulki be to your advantage to call and xamine their stock. it will please the eye and qualify the taste of the most fastidious. By -Law No, 8 for 1891 —FOR THE— TOWN OF SEAPORT H ---BEING A -- "By -Law to raise •by way of loan the , sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars for the purpose hereinafter mentioned. HEREAS, the Municipal Council of the Town of Seaforth has resolved to raise by •way of loan the BUM of Two Thousand Five ,Hundred Dollars, for the purpose of meeting the necessary expenditure for Completion of the electric light plant/d to raise the said sum of en h uAnnddr, clewhereas,,ciolIars 4/ 3I oney it will necessary for the unicipal !Council of the id Town of Seaforth to issue debentures for the sum of two thoueand five it will require the sum of eighty-two dollars and sixty-seven cents to be raised annually by special rate for the payment of the said debt as hereinafter mentioned And, whereas, it will require the sure of one hundred and twenty -live dollars to be raised annually by special rate for the payment of the interest as also hereinafter mentioned. And, whereas, the amount of the whole rate- able property of the said corporation, irrespec. tivc of any income in the nature of tolls, inter- ests, dividends, rents or fees from the said pro- perty, and also irrespective of any income to be ;derived from the temporary investment of the ,sinking fund, or any part thereof, according to the last revised assesement roll of •the said cor- poration, being for the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one, is the num of six hun- dred and forty-five thousand, three hundred and :teoenArpondd0r,alltwairobs. ne of the Town of Seaforth, is as fol - reas, the existing debt of the said lows: Six thousand dollars, borrowed und• er the authority of By -Law No. 3 A, of the said Town of Seaforth, and interest thereon at the ,rate of seven per cent. per annum, payable half yearly, from the first day of January, A. A 1891; and eleven thousand dollars, borrowed under the authority of By -Law No. 6 A, of the said Town of •Seaforth, and interest thereon at 'the rate of six per cent. per annum, payable ;half yearly, from the 'fifteenth day of April, A.D. 1891; also five thousand dollars, borrowed under the authority of By -Law No. 24 B of the said Town of Seaforth, and interest thereon at the rate of six per cent. per annum, payable half yearly, from the first day of February, A. D. 1891; also five thousand five hundred dollars, borrowed tinder the authority of By -Law No. 11 A of the Town of Seaforth, for 1886, and in- terest thereon at the rate of five per cent. per annum, payable half yearly from the 14 day of June, A. D. 1891; also nine thousand dollars, borrowed under the authority of By -Law No. 2, • of the Town of Seaforth for 1887, and interest thereon at the rate of five per cent. per annum, payable half yearly, from the 1st day of May, ' A. D. 1891 ; and also six thousand dollars, bor- rowed under the authority of By -Law No. 3 for 1889, and interest thereon at the rate of live per cent, per annum, payable half yearly, from the • first day of January, A. D. 1891, and there is • nothing in arrear pither for principal or interest. And, whereare it is made necessary to appoint the time and place for taking the votes of the I duly qualified electors, and for appointing Dep- • uty Returning Officers to take the votes of the saBideeil te,eththrseraetfotrheenacted e, meeneatinegd by the Municipal Council of the Town of Seaforth, I. That it shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said corporation to raise by way of loan from any person or persons, body or bodies eorporate, who may be willing to advance the same upon the credit of the debentures hereinafter men- tioned, a sum of money not exceeding in the aggregate the Bum of two thousand five hundred dollars, and came the same to be paid into the Treasurer of the said Town, for the purpose and with the object above recited. II. That it shall he lawful for the said •Mayor to cause any number of debentures to be made for such sums as may be required, not less than one hundred dollars each, and not exceeding in the aggregate the sum of two thousand five hun- • dred dollars, and that the said debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the corporation, and ffsouigyrnilatr.Tefobbprayatteht,fmheeereitritleofpienrtpeeresest.ef Mayor and Treasurer thereof. III. That the said debentures shall bear inter- est at and after the rate of five per cent. per annum from the day mentioned for this By -Law to take effect, which interest shall be payable on. the twentieth day of October in each and every year, at the office of the Treasurer of the said municipality at the To n of Seaforth. IV. That the said debentures shall be made. payable at the expiration of twenty years front the date mentioned for this By -Law to take f ffect, at the office of the said Treasurer at Sea - forth, and shall have attached to them coupons forniing a sinking payment of the said debentures, an equal annual sum of eighty-two dollars and sixty. seven cents shreq, in addition to all other rates, be raised, levied and collected by special rate upon all the rateable property in the said cor- poration during the currency of the said deben- tures, ar any of them, and for the purpose of paying the interest of the said debentures the sum of one hundred and twenty-five dollars shalt, in addition to all other rates, be raised, levied and collected from all the rateable •pro- perty of the said corporation during the -cur- rency of the said debentures or any of them. VI. That it shall be lawful for the Municipal Council of the Town of Seaforth to approjeriatili the said sum of two thousand five hundred dol- lars for the purpose of •meeting the necessary expenditure for completionof the electric light planItVThis By -Law to come into •operation on the twentieth daeofOctofbbtereet , Ae.leD.01r88918.ban be- tokenTthbThath t dtthe votes e day of July, A. D. 1801, com- Vii re. nmencing at the hour of nine o'clock in the morn- ing, and from thence continued till five o'clock in the afternoon, at the followingplaces: For the North Ward, polling sub -division No. 1, a.t E. Cash's store on Goderich street; for the East Ward, polling sub -division No. 2, at Thomas Stephen's sample room, Main street, and for the South Ward, polling sub -division No. 3, at the Town -Hall; and that E. Cash be Deputy -Re- turning Officer for polling sub -division No. 1; S. Stark be Deputy -Returning Officer for polling sub -division No. 2, and that Wm. Elliottbe NDeep. ust.y-Returning Officer for polling sub -division IX. That the Mayor of the said •municepal eorporatien shall attend at the Council room on Friday, the 3rdtay of July, at the hour of eight o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of ap- pointing persons to attend at the various polling places aforesaid, and final summing up. of the votes respectively on behalf of persons Interest- ed in and promoting or opposing the By -Law re- spectively. • ion shall, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, o X. That the Clerk of the municipal corpora- ff th n Tuesday, the seventh day of July, A. D. :891, at the Town Hall, in the said Town of Sea - forth sum up e votes given- for and against he BY -Law, and grant the requisite certificates thereunder. • NOTICE. The above is a true and correct copy of a By.. Law which has been taken into consideration by the Municipal Council of the Town of Seaforth, and which will be finally passed by the said Council in the event of the assent of the elec- tors being obtained thereto, after one month from the first publication of said By -Law in the newspaper called THE HURON Exrosrroa, the date of which first publication was Friday, the fifth day of June, A. D. 1891, and that at the hour, day and places therein fixed for taking theroteste3 of the electors, the polls will be held 22 . NVOI. ELLIOTT, Clelk- Booths For Sale. Messrs W. J. Shaw and H. Ingram, having purchased the Booth privileges for Fairview Park and Recreation Grounds during the Fire- men's tournament, they wish to dispose of a few of the same. For particulars apply to either of the above gentlemen. 1225x2 (