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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-06-19, Page 5- , , 1891,: ""alanntm, -...—......-..„. e, etaintreand L ohtunrea fe weds iiii4 ec"r°1biPs re has Nett ka or over ler estapli. re surpeseed tamed mil a church for the age. of ,f last Week r Of Charles it 01 W•St he fire watt he roof, st, was saved, There was house and t fortunate er the COI:I- na serious. aft Charles mg the roof B premises, nit Wetees ,d the mi.. tf some en eh waa be ed, to suns I not so ser - der the etr, iing faQr DW8hip on dget Dugs dent of the ears. The leath wee which she e through - r ,remark- nection is eighbor of id dressed armed the e deceased. hat we• re- ef the old - a of Gorrie, I post mail- , Besanson, 'sidence on at 10.30 heen in the et, but was ties. Dur- , usual, and d to red. rs. Edgar, Itia urtusual is immedi- a avail, at •own to an - teen a resi- for about Id the pos- thirty-one °nay one to mourn iveral sons oyer the vas a mem- and a de - and kind- ve and re- , arable has some ex - the atten- is directed celebrated formerly f Hensall. 1 possessor swath old say $100 used. No be giving ves when Sta n bar y York a , valuable ilL It it rad is cal - i) the mum - mist, and the piano, itrumente, can never 'a S.B "For [periment- upon my pits. The i all the ve also led is is not in plena ie convic- he piano- senefit by that the ng can be n. than at Technicon isd to at piano, and employed sad musi- lie United arssistant. to show Techrti- Those in - it. The rld speak, week, but artin and Citing her has re- ketitioa in places.— meetings weather enjoyed meetings rery large >n, God e- atry.—On ilpott an - ['ugh had and her Captain. here.—On L McCul- 'kiss Mar- atha here sted, true rs and has wish her if labor. -e sat Gods- -township ;ehison, of. f Howick„ Dell's lest al a new, last Wade; Ws brick erection, , and will, F any farrn 5 and Et Union 3 ' • • Raiz 19, 1891. Tio.nic to be held ht Mr. Thomas Has- -ting" bush on Friday, June 26th, com- mencing at 12 o'clock. No efforts will be waked to make this one of the best pin-nics ever held in this part. Swings, musio and a programme will be furn1ih- 441. Mr. James Melielvie will be pres- ent, to attend to the cravings of the inner man, while the ladies of both sec- tions will provide edibles for the own - ion. There will also be a foot ball =etch. Don't miss the picenie. All are invited. 111.1.11111.1111011111111 Elensall. CONCERT.—The concert given by Pro- feesor Scott, on Friday evening last, in Coxworth's Hall, was very well attend- ed and was much enjoyed by all pres- ent. The Professor, who is one of the ,best tenor singers in Canada, and who is a boater ar concert in himself, was ably assisted in duete, quartettes and !chor- -uses by Miss MeIlhagey, of Lucau, and _Mist Jennie Murray, of Rodgerville, and Messrs. Andrew Murray and G. G. •Cookman, all of whonlaregwell-known as excellent singers, and who, on this or:- - aeon, fully sustained their reputation, while in addition to the vocal music our well-known townsmen, Messrs. Thomp- =ton, Murdock and Robert Bonthron delighted the audience by their fine *elections on :the violin, ;• and each had to respond to enchorese The Pro- fessor. and the ladies and gentlemen assisting him in the programme were else repeatedly enchored, while Profes- sor Brown, in his comic darloy select- ions, fairly brought down, the honee. Miss Aggie Murray acted as organiet during the evening, adding greatly to the pleasure of the occasion, while Dr. McLaughlin acted as chairman in a very pleasing manner. LOCAL BRIEFS.—A grand Strawberry festival under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society, of Carmel Presbyterian Church,will be held on Wednesday,July Ist.—Road work is now the order of the day.—New fruit is already being brought into market in the form of eherries and Strawberries.--4Mr. J. P. Marshall is having scum panting done en the front of his fine bri k block.— Quite a large number of our tvillagers at - ended the camp meeting, aft the after- noon hour of service, held in Mr. R. Kettles woods, north of Kippen. The Rev. Mr. Irvine, the resident pistor,snd promoter of the meeting, Iss)p r ason to feel pleased at the success and attend- ance thus far. The meeting ate being held daily this week.—The iany friends of the Rev. Mr. McMillan, ho supplied the pulpit of Carmel Irreabyterlau Church during last month atid who will the remainder of this, will be pleased to learn that he has received a inost hearty and unanimous call from the Presbyter- ian congeegatfon of Alvinston, on the St. Clair branch of the Canada Southern Railway. The reverend geritleman is a fluent and forcible speaker, and a faith- ful and earnest worker, and hie services here have been much enjoyed. The congregation at Alvirtston nave made a good choice and if Mr. MeM4lan accepts the call, as he will in all probability do, they are to be congratulated.—Mr. Charles Beck, who has been . in Car- berry, Manitoba, for some 1 time past, and was recently in ill health there, haa returned home and is now rapidly im- proving.—Mrs. Arnold is in Ailsa Craig visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Mac- arthar.—Mr. Wm. Colwell, our enter. prising carriage maker, in addition to having a good supply of carriages on hand, has now quite a lot of brick and cedar for sale.— The Ladies Aid Society of Carmel Pres- byterian Church intend giving a grand etrawberry festival on Dorninion Day, July lst, and a fine musical and literary entertainment will be given. after the atrawberries and ice cream are served, and as they are sparing no pains or ex- pense to make it a success a good time and a rare treat is in store for all at- tending.—Mrs. J. McArthur has been visiting her parents in Goderich.—Mr. G. F. Arnold was in Mitchell this week. —Mr. and Mrs.! Gibson, Of Galt, were here recently visiting their I neiee, Mrs. Wm. Moir.—Miss 'Hunter in here visit- ing her sister, Mrs. T. Murdock. Brucefleld., LOCAL NOTES.—Mr. W. McQueen purposes taking a summer tip in a few days to England and Scott nd. He is taking the "Parisian," , Han Line, which sane from Montrea �n the 24th inst. He also sails from Toronto, and -thereby will see the beautiful scenery of the Thousand Islands and River St. Lawrence. We hope , he May have a Tamara voyage and return in safety.— Do not forget the lawn social next Tuella- day evening under the anspices of the Royal Tempters on Mr. David McIn- tosh's lawn. The Seaforth Brass Band will be in attendance, and a good time may be expected.—A Union Sabbath ,School pic-nic will be held in Mr. Alex. Muetard'e bush on Fridey, the 26th inst. A choice variety of !games, foot ball, etc., etc., is being arranged for. — The senior foot ball team lay the Hen - salt team in Hensall next S turday even- ing. We hope the boys wi 1 be succees- ful. They expect to play the Chatham Collegiate here shortly. 1 PRESENTATION.—A number of the members and a.dherants of the old Pres- byterian church, Brimfield, on Friday , evening last, held a social party at the residence of Mrs. Ross. The ladies hadi xnade ample provision for an excellent re-. I past, of which all partook, and then Miss 1 Ruthgliggins read an address, and Miss A. Beattie presented Mrs. IRoss with a , purse containing $106.25,1 as a token of their esteem. Mrs. Ross made a very ; feeling reply, thanking ell for their kindness and what the purse might con- tain. The young people enjoyed theme /wives in various recreations, and the old in social converse. After worship, by Mr. George Walker, all departed, well pleased with their enjoyment. The `following is the address: [ —MRS. Ross.—We, members and ad- herents of the old Presbyterian church, Brucefield, knowing sotrietb'sng of the great effort you have put forth, and are .putting forth, for the spiritual and moral welfare, mit only ,of our own people, but with all others with whom you come in contact, and being fully persuaded of the benefit arising from the sympathy of our fellows, have met to express our appreciation of your arduous and self-denying labor in the cause of the Master. Theugh we are fully aware that you have the approbat- ion of your own conscience and of Him who sari : "Whatsoever thy, hand findeth to do, do it with thy might," yet we would be pleased to add ou expression of regard for your work.' o make our expression of esteem more tangible than 1 words o Iy, aNe beg you purse, w th the hope that benefit t yourself and fa as an en ouragement in y labor of ove. It is our , and hop , that you may b to be continued bin family, the church and munity among whom It is ou prayer that the are sea tering among ot richly I stowed upon you who "1 iveth us all things joy." • accept 413 It may be a fly, as well ur work and earnest wish long spared ing to your • the con - you dwell. lessings yen era may be self, by Him richly to en - Ethel. BRIE —Mr. MeAlliSte returnri home on Saturcbe a wee1'8 Visit among fr Harve Dobson was hivin bees laat week he was se but he is able to be out James ;Lindsay and wife in Fordwich.—Miss Mil here 'tieing painting less() that A. Glum, tailor, is ve ting work out for the first quiet p ople of Ethel were and family evening after ends.—While a swarm of musty stung, again. —Mr. pent Sunday e is around .—It is said y busy get - f July. ---The a little an er the tem- ome of the king a ter- gies on the temperance een worse if the hotel.— thel on Mon - which raised streets were dorm. It is pass through owd on the • • • e. noyed Reran c gentle rible n road,' boys. they Two Men passed through day evening with a bear, quite thi excitement. Th crowded to see the bear p a pity that a bear does no every itight to get •a c streets, art Friday night af lodge was out, by en of the lodge m ise and running bu ot very becoming It could not have ad emerged from , News of the eek. SIL'' R WEDDING.—Th Czer of Rus- sia w I celebrate his s Iver wedding next ovember. A ENERABLE MASO... DEAD. —The vener ele Col. Whitnet , of Dixon, Illirern , who celebrated uis hundredth birthd y last January, nd who was a Mast n since 1817, died Iast week. KIL ED BY LIGHTN NG IN IT'S MOTH R'3. ARMS.—AtfLo 011,1Arkansas, the 2- ear -old child of Dr White, while playin in its mothers ar s, was struck by lig tning and killed i stantly. The mothe , was uninjured. Ex r LLED FOR HERES .—Last week, at P ttsburg, Pennsyl nia, the six young inisters of the Beformed Pres- byteri church, charge with heresy, were Lxpelled from the church by the Synod The vote was 95 • 37. A D leMOND ROBBERY. The great dry goods tore of Hilton, ughes & Din- ning, , ormerly A. T. Ste art's, at the corner .f Broadway and inth streets, New ork, was robbe lait Friday night. The plunder wa said to have includ d all the diamonds in the jewel- lery d partment of the fi m, valued at $10, RIJOARD KIPLING SAII —A 1 titer to a friend Bea vania I says :—Rudyard noveli t, is dying of cone ceasea1 have formed on h` intervals he cannot -sp whisper. By order of his was tvtizi weeks ago taken to Ita y, where it warhop would !se beneficial. BEI ,ING THE NEW ORL ANS JURY.— Barna d Glandi, aheused of offering a $500 .ibe to Henry B. A wood, a tales juror in the Hennessy case, was brong t before Judge k ' eyer, at New Orleai., last week. The jury brought in a v edict of guilty. T e penalty is a fine tt exceeding $1,0 0 and impria- onme, t for not exceeding one year, and the • :Arson convicted shall forever be din- quali red from holding an office of trust or pr fit in the State. TE BIBLE RAILWAY CCIDENT.—A most orrible accident ociurred on the Moen henstein and Bale l' ilway, Fri- day, • ear Berne, Switzer and, through the c lapse of a bridge b neath a heavi- ly lo ded excursion train The train was c 4)wded with people on the way to atten 'a musical fete. .Sixty persons were killed outright,: hild hundreds were injured. Two an mem and the first c r plunged into the river and all the p sserniers in the car ere drowned. Two ars remained suspe ded from the bridg . All the trainme were = killed. Thir en cars were save . GE MAN AND IRISH ARICY.—Chris. tian eiss, a German, a d Miss Ellen Burk of Irish birth, ne ther of whom can s eak the other's language, were marrie in Pittsburg on 'Tuesday. The knot •as tied in Latin, an interpreter aidin to secure the proper responses. To th clergyman the b ide said that ehe to d her husband managed to do their ,ourting by signs, and no doubt theydwould be happy now they are marri d. 111 TO BE DYING. er; Pennsyl. Kipling, the mption. Ab - lungs, and at ak above a physicians he from London d the climate A Chin forni HINAMAN'S HORRI man named Ti at , killed Poker To cut th body up and pick approved manner. T some Indians to a feast the r mains of Tom, whi great y relished. Whe abroa the Indians we Ti's s self u q ui te Ti le t of hi ning held 'dow Belw vani night yond onof the trainmen and, dash- ing d n \ grade t a fearful spee , was pled up an smashed into wo d at a euro on the side of a dee ravin three mile north of Bel - wood. The engine and 5 cars loaded with coat lay piled u in a mass of brok n wood and twist d iron at the bottom of the ravine, nd among the the conductor, akeman, with - to humanity he other train ir lives but, ed. The Reel. been caused by ailing to work I! • - .LE WORK.—A idgeport, Cali- , an Indian, ed it in the most en he invited and served up h the red men the facts got t ; in search of alp, but the Chinaman gave him - to the autboritie on the plea of sel the court the In and carved him t ith an arm and fi EARN:FL WRECK. the mountain fro od, Pennsylvania, and Northwestern Friday, a heavy c con , and was ac- -defence. When ians got hold pieces, begin - Ming with his While coming Lloydsville to on the Pennsyl- railroad at mid - al train got be- t; • debri were the bodies o the e gineer and one b almo t all semblance erns ed out of them. hand escaped with th were more or less inju dent is supposed to have wet ails and air brakes prop rly. A HORRIBLE CRIME.' and is wife were arres Ohio lent week, on the c com itted a horrible Bell ulberson, aged 17, the rooms of the cou with ut the knowledge She ailed to return, and stitu d. Upon calling of th couple after midni that he girl had been the tter's mother and •.• W. L. Carter at Columbus, arge of having rime. Carrie as invited to le, and went f her mother. search was in- t the quarters ht they denied here, but while rother were at 111111111N11111111111.1 the door 11 the room. not regain hours. .Sh she enteied ed, and ihe beer. A p examinatio been outra most horrib THE_ HURoN EXPOSITOR. e staggered from a corner of he was taken home, but did consciousness for several then said that as soon as the room the door was look - Wail forced to drink drugged ysiman was called, and an revealed that the girl had ad,. and ' subjected to the Le treatment., A Chinese Wedding. An imitat on of "is Japanese wedding has been a favorite entertainment in many loceli ies, and these ceremonies have leen w trussed by large numbers of astonished people. But it seems as if a Chinese wedding ight savor fully as much of the inuaua1 and the amazing. Chamber's dour's& gives' a full ae- count of au h an n oasion as it took place, first 1111 the in Eldon ,Church with Christian rites, and then as it was car, ried on in th4 Chine e home. We select two features mere' from this interest- ing account f r the enefit of the many happy pairs Whose • Liss will be consum- mated in this±mont of June roses. May they thus apnreciat the advantages, in this regard at least, of living in a civil- ized land. , Arrived a the I ouse of the bride- groom, the hines ceremony begins. The bride is ccom sanied by her brides- maids, her se vents and her friends,who lead her up 4rne si e of the reception - room, while ier hu band is escorted by his friends u the o her side. While th coup' e are proceeding to their places, a man, a relative of the groom, sten 8 by the table, and in the soberest ma ner,ye in a sing song tone, pours forth comp imentary speeches, about the b ide a d all her relations, while °ppm; te to him an old woman, representing the br.cle's family, does the same by th groo and his relatives. This simply moun e to an expreseion of mutual flan ry. The whole compa y, followed by the bride and br degroo , [later] descended to a recepti4 room shortly to be shown into a long i room urnished only with chairs. f In the midi le of the floor is a piece of red cloth. On one side are two bridal hairs, very elaborate and colored red standi i g a little distance apart, and, facing these, on the other side of the carpet, aro two ordinary chairs for he rec ption of the guests each in turn The groo i took up his place beside one of the c airs, a d there stood ready to receive a id pay omage to the male guests each in tur , while beside the nther chair te.00d te bride, bowing to the lady gu st The gentl man w o chanted the com- plimentary peeche at the make.believe breakfast-ta ole no acted as master of the ceremonies, ani brought in a male friend, plachig him directly in front of bride groo 1 . The commenced a ser- ies of Orie tal sal ams, the husband, the guest, a d the astor of ceremon- ies all on th ir knee, and, with hands elapsed and raised above their heads, bow down to th , ground again and again. In rder to enable them to move together, th maste of ceremonies sings a doleful s rain, ising and falling to -snit the act on, an apparently done to enable the t io to • ove in concert. The more infiue tial or rich the guest, the more "chi -chin" hey receive. The first ale gn at having been dis- posed of, t e gro m takes a rest, and our attenti n is d'rected to the bride. She is ass sted b an ahma (Cbinese nurse), wh etand� beside her and as- sists her t bOw in a manner which seems more orcible than polite. A lady having been placed opposite, the same show begins and the same extravagant salutions a e indulged in. Then the groom begi a with another man, while the bride has an op ortunity to straight- en out her back, a d so on, until all the celebrities nd i i timate friends have been done h mage o. Gold C 8 attered in the M ils. Scattered •n the floor of a postal car on the NevYork and Pittsburg rail- road, in whi h wer tons of mail matter, the clerks found a eek or two ago 010 in gold pieces of va owl denominations. Portions of he wr pper were found, but not enough to id ntify the address or serve as a cljue to t e sender. The one who mailed the package doubtless thought he dould save the cost of regis- tering, or else he • id not know how to put up a package. There is no way of identifying lost coie, and the person in this instance who eihipped his gold in a flimsy wrapper w_11 'probably never be able to prove his claim to the money. Post -office authorities say that it is a common practice for people to mail money of !Barge and small amounts in common envelopes and light wrappers, —At the close of the trial of the Brus- sels burglars at Goderich, it will be re- membered that Constable Woods ar- rested one of the defendants and brought him to Listowel on a charge of carrying a revolver. He had given his name as Wm. Leonard, but after coming back he amended it to Wm.. Hendricks. He was fined $50 and costs, and was not able to raise the amount. He lay in the lock-up about a week, when he managed to get enough to pay the costs and a part of his fine, whereupon he, was liberated. Local Notices. FOR THE LADIES,—Mies A. Stark, of k of the celebrated Ver- y's Corsets, the very best Corset in use. =Parties find it to their advantage Hair combings also made tithe &c. Address Miss 1220-12 Wanted 51,000 lbs of pay the highest price in the seller t� take advan- now going on. Bring , barley and peas. Re- a Warehouse, Seaforth, ACES. —The Summer1224x4 is on July let and 2nd. dead ganie races from the y there are two trots and ash; the seoond day a and & three-quarter mile ir splendid track never They are in the Great uit and soir e of the best be on the track. If you go for all they are worth, r both days. 1226 to increase of prac- elled to employ an waist- uted the services of Dr. Pennsylvania. College of iladelphia. He is a care - man. Patiente requiring chaoical or operation de• ive the most careful and F. Hamm, Dentist. 1224 Seaforth, has ri full s ntelyea Corset iCompa and most comfortabl desiring corsets woul to call on Miss Stark. into Switches, Puffs, A. STANK, Seaforth. WOOL, WOOL. Wool. 1 will t usual, cash, which will enabl tage of the cheap sal along your wheat, oat member the place, No JAMES BEATTIE. DOMINION DAY Meeting at Lirowel There will be t vo day word go. The first d a mile and a quarter 2.40 trot, an open tro run, best 2 in ,3. Th was in better 'shape. Western Trotting Cir horses in Ontario will care to see good horse visit Listowel on one NOTICE.-0Win tice, I have been coni ant. I have now Atkinson, graduate Dental Surgeons, P ful and skilful wor work in either the m partments, will ree prompt attention. CI Births. COLEMAN.—In okersmith, on the 18th lusts, th. wiftat MeLEOD.—lh Mr.Wm. CUNNINGH wife of Rf M . William Coleman, of a son. Et el, on May 31, the wife of Mo od, miller, of a son. M. In Blyth, on the 8th inst., the Mr. Daniel Cunningham, of a dauhter. PLATZER.- In BI of Mr. 11 nry WEBBER.— n 8 wife of 14r. Ge CORNISH.—in U wife of Mr. oriel SPEIR.--In FRAS ER. —III G re Mr. Wm. Free Mr. John; Spei BELL.—In &nese of Mr. Ja es McLEAN.-1i Go wife of Clapt. HORSELY.—In C wife of Mr. R. HALSTEAD.tIn inst., the avife son. I th, on the 91h inst., the wife latser, of a son. phen, on the 4th inst., the . Webber, of a daughter. borne, on the 4th inst., the omits Cornish, of a son. on the 3rd hist•, the wife of r, of a daughter. ,on the 10th inst., the wife of ,of a daughter. s, on the llth inst., the wile ell, of a daughter. erich, on the 4th inst., the ohn C.MoLean,of a daughter. Inton on the 7th inst., the Homely, of a daughter. •wer Wingham, on the 4th of Mr. David Halstead, of a 0. • ANDERSON4-BA byterian phut' Andersoi , pri of Seator h, to Clevelan , Ohi DAVIS—FIS ER. Inst., at tie re by Rev. A. L. Wingham for oldest d ugh rriages. ER.—At the New York Pres - h, on the 1st Inst., Mr. John ter, of New York, formerly Miss Helen M. Baker, of In Exeter, on the 10th - 'deuce of the bride's father, Russell, Mr. William Davis, erly of Exeter, to Miss Jane, r of Mr. Pratt Fieher, of Exciter. RTVERS—SIR'ES. In Brussels, on the 5th inst., by Rev. S. Jo es, at the residence or the bride's grandf ther, Robert Hamilton, Mr. John Ri1'ere, 1 Stratford, to Miss Rachel Sipes, of 3 rues Is. KITSEN—C VAN , GH.—At Elmira, on the 2nd inst., by Rev J. Wass, Miss Emma Cav- anagh, ot Elmi a, sister of Dr. Cavanagh, of Brussels,,to M R. C. Kitsen, of Wingham. CHISHOLM-t-CAR EY.—At St. Peter's Roman Catholic t butt I ; Goderich, on the 3rd inst., by Rev. Father West, P. P., pastor of the chur0, 'John Chisholm, eldest son of H. Chia oil to Mies Mary, third •daughter of las arney. all of Colborne township. 1T1—JOHNS.—In Wingham, on the inst., at the residence of the bride's er, ]Mr. Wm. Johns, by Rev. Mr. Scott, °hit Galbraith, to Mies Lila Johns. Tho GALBR 10th brot Mr. • ' Deaths. JAMIES Hullett,on the 15th inst., Alex- ande Jamieson, aged 72 years. FISHER.—In Exeter, on the 12th inst., William, only toilet Pratt and Mary Fisher, aged 26 yea , 9 inonthe and 4 days. DUGGA Goderich Township, on the 4th inst. Bridget Duggan, aged 66 years. RODGES Goderieh Township, on the 8th inst., MOry Ann Bodges, relict of the late Davi Rodgee, aged 71 years, 7 months and 13 d ye. -LOWE. In Croy, on the 7th inst., John Lowet aged 63 years, 3 months and 7 days. CLENN Morris, on the 10th inst., Parce Clen an; aged 93 years and 10 months. Fall Whe Spring Oats per Peas per Barley pe Butter, Butter, tt Eggs- • • • Flour, pe Hay new Hide, pe Grubby 11 Lamb Ski Wool.... Potatoes Salt (ret Wood per Wood' per Apples p Clover S Timothy Pork, per Tallow, Fall Whe Spring W Oats per Barley, p Peas per Butter. Ettgo• • • • Hay per Potatoes Hides pe Cordwoo Wool pe Pork, pe TEE MARKETS. BIATORTN, June 18th, t per bushel ...,.. ... .. 1 00 to eat per bushel.... .... 1 00 to bulhel 0 50 to nibs' . . ........ 0 62 lo binihel 0 62 lio D. 11,, loose.... .. .. 0 11 to b. 4 0 12 to ...,', ........ .. .... 0 10 io loots 9 90 to er ion 6 50 to 100 Zs 4 00 to ideb 2 50 to s.,;. 0 25 to ....i.. ....... , 0 18 to er bushel, 0 4010 it) rper barrel.. .... .. 1 26 to cord (long) 2 60 to cord (short) 1 60 to r big 0 80 to ed ' 6 00 -to i Seed 1 60 to - I0Ot !be 5 25 to 550 r Ilf). 0 04 to 0 Oli • 1 It! 1. 1 03 1 03 O 61 O 65 O 55 O 12 13 10 00 3 7 6 2 00 00 60 80 20 50 125 00 200 100 5 60 1 76 neeerox, June 18, 1 1. t per bushel 1 00 to 41 03 eat per bushel.... .... 1 00 to 1 03 usliel . . .... 0 42 to 044 0 48 to 050 ushel- ...... 0 62 to 0 66 • ' 0 12 to .0 13 ' 0 10 to 010 ..... 6 00 to 650 0 40 Ito 050 4 00 to 4 05 3 00 to 30( 0 18 to 019 6 00 to 626 er tounushel, iOQ. • 1 Ib., . 100 lbs Lona ma June 17.— Spring wheat, 86 02d' red win r, 7. 07d • California No. 1, Ss 4fd; Californ a 0.2, Os tiOd ; oats, Os 00d ; barley, Os Od ;peas, 6 Old, pork, 52e 06d ; cheese, 46e 6d. • TORONTO, une 18.—Pall wheat,$1.08 to 41.10; spring whe t, $1.00 to $1.00; oats, 54 cents; to 55 cen s; peas, per bush, 84 tents to 86c : barley 50c tor„57o ; hay, per ton, 814.00 to *18.00; but fir, 150 to 16o; potatoes, per bag, to .1 $1.25 to 81.40 ; eggs, per dos., 130 4o ; dressed hog, per cwt., 85.60 to f6.50. . Dairy Markets,. TORONTO, June 17.—Butter—Receipts were very light -day, but the demand was not heavy. Val es were steady. There were prac- tically ho arge rolls offered, receipts being tubs, pails t4nd crocks. Saletaof good to choice dairies werc made at 14 to 144c, and medium 13 to 131c, wit4i a few selection. at 16c. Cheese —Rather e ier. It is now difficult to get over 910 for s ial llots here. Purchases were made to arrive at, eq el to 91e here. Eggs are steady at 12i cent . MBES ii. held her cheese fi st 1,162at Dc might h ve several. le 1 June 16.—At the cheese market •day nineteen facteries boarded 3,000 eek June make. Sales -80 at 8143, ; was freely bid, and the board been cleared out at that price, but men refused to accept the offer. e Stock Markets. MOST *& , June i�—Cattle—The best cattle sold at f oi 1 51c to' 6ic,And what might 'be term- ed gool »a tle for butchers' use brought from 5 to 510. Th lt;rer grades varied in price from 3 to 4ic p r 1 Calyes—The best calves were in demand at from 88 to $12 each, and the inferior onesow ic are always slow of sale, were offered at from 2 to $6 each. Sheep and Lambs—Sheep for expo tion were bought at from $5 to $6 each, an ope for local consumption- at from $4 to 84. 5. Good lambs are always in demand and sell we 1; some sold as high as 86 each, and others at I om 82.50 to 84.60. Hogs—The price is from 61 o 50 live weight, and when slaugh- tered for arket use 70 per ponnd. BthreaLo June 16.--Cattle—A number of choice lithe s, corn -fed and prlme, and the best cattle of t e kind that have been on the market this year, old at $6.15 per cwt., but the general supply of I eavy steers and of the better class of offering sod ten to fifteen cents lower than last . week. W nt of rain throughout the eastern part of th States is having a bad effect on the stockers' t ade, and prices very ; best stock- ers 82.75 t 83,and 82.50 to 83.50 bought the best feeders. 5 eep and Lambe—Best sheep, 85.25; beet y,earl ng lambs, 85.25 to 85.50; spring lanibs,188 f r prime. Hogs—Market active for the sixty c re on sale, at prices five to ten cents higher tha . the close of last week. Yorkers good to lch ice, 84.70 to 84.80; light, 84.60 to 84.70; med tuns, 84.80 to $4.90: pigs, $4.40 to $4.60. Toe.oxto, June 17.—Cattle—Among the sales to -day wer these: One lot of 22, averaging 1,140 'Nei s Id at $5.12f per cwt.; a lot of 20, av- eraging I,0 0 lbs, sold at $5.30 per cwt.; a mixed lot, averagi g 1,045 lbs, sold at $4.870 per cwt; a lot of 25 tall -fed cattle, averaging 830 lbe,sold at $4.87fr'pe cwt.; a lot of 22 stall -fed cattle, averagm 1,100 lbe (lees 20 lbs), sold at 45.37- per cwt., a lot of 21, averaging 950 lbs, sold at S3.:32 eac-fi ; a lot of 22 grasser, averaging_1,000 lbs, sold a $43 each; a lot of 26, averaging 1,0601bs, sod at 84.87f per cwt; and a mixed lot of 28, ave mg 960 lbe, sold at 84 per cwt. Stall -fed ca tle of good quality are wanted and Will fetch • igh figures. Sheep and Lambs.— Good lambs are in request at -from 84 to $5 each. Clipped she p sold from $4.50 to $5 each; sheep with the v.• al on at •from $1.25 to 81.50 more. Calves—Re Ily good calves are in request. Prices for t e best here to -day went from $3.60 to 86.50 eac Some of the offerings were very poor. Ho s Quotations range from 44.5010 85 per cwt. �r heavy fat hogs. Stores are not wanted, an ,light fat found slow sale. Prices range for t Otte from $3.75 to $5 per cwt. A GOOD OPENING'—For sale or to rent, a 1-1_ good, commodious store, situated in the best busine s part of the Village of Belgrave. Belgravo is urrounded by one of the best and most proep rous farming districts in Canada, and this o ere an excellent business opening for an ente prising, man. Apply to or adA4rese MRL HAS M, Belgrave. l OUR 1 JUNE. ASSORTMENT OF OHO I 1_1 I 1\T . WILL BE GOO a UP rO THE RST OH' LT OE SELECTIONS 4WAYS. DWARD McF4UL, SEAFORTH. The W ,A 11 -known Clothing Establishment NCAN & DEVAN, KSON BROTHERS, OF NOW CONDUCTED 13.. Will, as n inducement, offer some of the greatest baiLgains ever heard of in his line of goods. Good keen buyers who kno the value of a dollar -ill make a note of this sale. 200 Fin $ 100 Ties 200 Fine 75 odd V bu 400 four - We hal sure and see Silk Handkerchiefs, worth $)..25, $1.50 and 75—splendid patterns—your choice fpr 50c.1 worth 25c and 300—Take as many as ydu nt for 10c. Hats, worth $2.50, $2.75 and $3, now being red at -$1.25. • 11 sts, not the most fashionable in the 1 market, you can have them at 40e apiece. ly Linen Collars, 100 or three for 25d. e a great many other lines to offer, and to ge us. them be JACKSON BROTEIERp, TTIE - FAMOUS - CLOTHIERS, - SEA ORTH, One hundred and twenty-five pieces of Print, lovely patterns; 30 pieces of sLandard Mhirtings, 25 pieces of Cottonade and 15 pieces of Flannelletts, just the thing for the hot weather, are all going at a U small advance on cost, under the system of prompt payment in cash .?c or produce. Every family requires • these goods, and we have them at hard pan prices. D. WEISMILLER, Kippen. I IMPO TANT NOTICES HOUSE AN signed h to offer for sale Ell milt' Hotel, 23rd, 1891, at Market street, forth, with the occupied by A apply to F. HO Mrs. Isabella C; LOT FOR SALE.—The under - instructed Mr. Joseph P. Brine y public auction, at the Cona- n Seaforth, on Tuesday, June p. in. Lot 42, north side of in F. 0: Sparling's ;Survey, Sea- ouse erected thereon, at present thony Baker. For particulars MESTED, Executor of will of eeney. 1227-1 $4%000 t Morrie. land, 90 The fa need, a , a firs ame bar within tle perfe er pa premise Bien choic wood. well f the fa good farm i rele. • For fu on th Gro Har -war eve new mem eries, ware, I Gen thing syste Small pr proriapt pa Kippen. RM FOR SALE.—Being north If of Lot 22, -in the 5th comes - The farm contains 100 acres of leered, and balance good hard - is In a good state of cultivation ever failing stream runs through -class orchard, brick house and • and other outbuildings. The hree miles of the Village of Brus- o and no encumbrance on farm. ioulars apply to H. P. WRIGHT, , or Brussels P. 0. 1227x13 er, that Dry Goods, rockery and Glassware, Boots and Shoes, Tin- s' Furnishings, in fact is included under our which is simply this: fits, low prices and ment. D. WEISMILLER, 0 FAR S FOR SALE, SHIP OF McKILLOP. th concession, 100 acres. West ocession, 60 acres. NSHIP OF MORRIS. 5th concession, 100 acres. VNS13IP OF GREY. 2 on 13th concession, 200 acres. IP OF TUCKERSMITH. concession L. R. S., 100 acres. , apply to the undersigned. F. HOLMBSTED, Barrister &c., Seaforth TO half 7 on 10th c l Lot 10, on TO1 South half 21 TO Lots 11 and TOWNS Lot 38 on 3rd For terms &e 1197 tf - Notice t THO KI Agai4i remin their Mowers, In all branches, .them along, and Toady to use the sir All repair :attention. Parties wanti or Reapers of a 1short notice. T HO 1227 1 Farmers in Time AS MELLIS PEN, ONT., all requiring to have eapers or Binders Repaired hat now is the time to bring not leave them until they are ng will receive my very beet g repairs for Mowers, Bindess y make can be attended to on AS WILLIS, Kippen., to 'H.L110,dIV3S CD Cp2-i CD ag CD CI) 5 0 Ct- . co pa 5 0 o w n -a) CD PI a (DC . N 0,2 CD CD tj Sa.1- ••• Me !DIP WO 5. • 011 READ THS. Mrs. F. liestle flays I was bedfast with stomach trouble, and doctored both in Mit- chell and Sea orth without benefit. 1 My husband got me a bot- tle of Mandrake J1ood Bitters, and befor4 the bottle was finish d I was as well as eNer I was in my life. This is over six months! ago, and I have had 13.) re- turn of the trouble. Truly Mandrake Blood Bitters is worth its weight in gold. Price, 750 a bottle. Prepared at the Medi- cal Hall, Seaforth. 1. V. FEAR, DRUGGIST. Under our system has developed an era of new prices. Fixed prices have been all broken to pieces by it. Startling reductions in nearly every line for prompt payment. Remember, eggs and butter will rank as cash. D. WEISMILLER, Kippen, The Right Place To Get Suited. Where you en get the best Goods for the Least oney. New Prints, New Sateens, - New Shirtings, New Dress Goods, New Flanelettes, New Mantle Cloths. Also large Stock of Corsets, Ribbons, Frillings, Laces, &c. Our Millinery Goods are all of the very latest styles. Inspection Solicited. Hoffman & Co., CHEAP CASH STORE, • SEAFORTH, ONT. Prompt payment secures such bargains as the following at Weis - miler's, Kippen: Six lbs. of Bak- ing Soda for 25c; 4 lbs. of excel- lent Raisins for 25c; 17 lbs. of fine bright Sugar for $1. PAPST THE JEWELLER. MAIN STREET, SEALORTH. If you cannot cross the ocean, And the heathen land explore, You can find the heathen nearer, You can help them at your door. If you cannot speak like angels, If you cannot speak like Paul, You can tell a lot of people Papst has watches for them all. PAPST THE JEWELLER'S Is the cheapest and beet place to buy your Watches, Clocks and Jewellery in Seaforth. Repairing a specialty. Weismiller's plan under the new system is to take small profits and sell double the quantity of goods. This is sharing profits with our cus- tomers in a direct way. KILLORAN & Co., We are now prepared to show you a fine new stock of Teaf3,Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Canned Goods, Pidkles, Sauces'Extracts, Raisins, Currants, Figs, Prunes, etc., etc., in fact, every line of the best goods to be ba,d in the market. It would be to your advantage to call and examine their stock. It will please the eye and qualify the taste of the most fastidious. , The new system is extended to our tailorinoand shoemaking de- T)ROPERTY IN SEAFORTH I For sale cheap the prop Main street, formerly occupied b planing mill. There is an acre land, all fenced, and on which i stable. It is admirably adapt Apply to W. G. DUFF, Seaforth. lots. Will be sold cheap and -=••• 4,r434. -444•4•330404- r • FOR SALE.— rty on North Gray & Scott's and a fifth of a good frame d for building n easy terms. 1727-i _ .• „, 4.3 partnaents as well. Everything goes on the same principle. Suits at $10, $12, $13 and upwards. An A I blaek worsted Suit for $18, re- gular price $22. French Kip Boots to order, guaranteed first class stock, at $4.50, regular price $5. D. WEISMILLER, Kippen. - - , .34 • . . ' •-• '33.5 r 3 , , • • A 43,