HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-07-10, Page 51801.
mensas
ged in drawing
ot, of &Worth,
on, Cieonte. Fe-
nd . Min teeetti;
Ike DePlutteeesstee
th and Clinton
dean "moose
• &hoot pireie;
Ws Grove, on -
oust of the rin.
rows/ was small"
ent appeared to
he alausemente
ot-ball, croquet,
. 11, Irvine will
" Orangemen in
a, on senhay
hay seems to be
eertunae arouse"
at is everywEeft.
was very quiet
he rain of Pi..
eta have grown
it eyes brighter
rd some of then
ek..
leer% friends at
onnty of Bruce -
noted Dunlop
. Berne rumor
>f going a little
hope that the
g will Tate ea.
lth.-The wee
in the Sabbath
more largely at.
cle says 8, good
✓ student, Mr
much thought
W e shall all be
a to resume• hit
F4ohereWiegies
lends and relit:
aph Arden, son
oPeading e few
roof. "Joe "1*
trade with Mr.
toady of Gerrie.
eoe at one time
in our village„
Ind* last week.
4311 on the Pa-
lo and her fam-
er-in 4aw, Mrs.
Mr. J. W.Green,
Enterprise, is
Young, dangle
Me, of this vil-
lite- Her home
hmes McLeugh-
:cm hilt visit to
terkins, his wife
e have gone to
• to visit their
ten there about.
have a pleasant
to know that
Section No. 4,
from his pro-
olm Armstrong,
townsmen'Mr.
. , was in town
teriana and the
iould copy the
neat and tasty
rard in connee-
It is not a pas -
angers won the
in comps!
Utica%
the Turnberry
ig 1 goal to 06
money in the
score being,
rnions 13, Har -
lie Uninna were
the Maple Leaf
being 14. to 4.
of Idr. James
krtived home on
Imam MeLaught
tile besiness in
lends and rela-
t.-Miss Muriel
Is visiting her
r of this village.
seir demonstra-
e, and the own*
It to make it a
ollecting money
natoh,ot football
tch.-Mr. Wm.
igh Car'
lton of
ing at a barn
on the farrri of
injeriee which,
n. on Monday.
D years of age,
Id the heaviest
ae ground be -
died. Rain fell
Dnday night, so
have no causes
D r some weeksLr
reqeence of the
Df sugar. It is
be yet.
ems
tiadden has re-
fine residence
asday the lit
it& Miss Mary
the bonds of
couple left on
various places
�r. W. Grigg.
I on Saturday.
as beingraised
rrona. the post,
to- fall from
one a dieted:KW
his wrist and
t is thought,
'tailed no in -
Poems,
few days ago,
te 5th, of Tim
hat had hither
ills statement -
of " Univer-
the effect that-
Belgrave, was
medalist from
g leave through
Iiet the state-
ar, by specie
, Dr. Godfrey
utd fourth year
)Ie to take his
is year, on tic -
the eyes, an&
o dicap„ in the
et class honors
rgery, clinical
oeond clam 1D
in surgical op
therupeuticss
gion first class
agery, ciiniCi
ry, second clamor
aal psychology'
medicine and
in in the rnedie
University for
is standing he
101 1891.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
wag awarded the second silver medal in
general proficiency. It is true that the
;ante of Dr. Godfrey does not appear
among the medalist* in the calendar of
he University, as owing to some mis-
take, the names of all the proficiency
medalists were omitted, and only the
names of the Star medaiists are seen.
But in proof that he really was awarded
eonedel I may say that I Was present at
the convocation and saw him presented
to the Chancellor f Toronto Univer-
sity for it. I send you a copy of th.
'Canadian Practitioner, dated May let,
igsg, in which on pige 178 you willrfind
Dr- Godfrey's namO emooget the gen-
eral proficiency riled lists of that year.
-I would suggest to "University Gradu-
ate," whom I do not suspect has the
honor to be a Toronto University
eraduate, that before he ag in endeavors
to stamp a fellow profeeaonal man as
one who has been going under false
'pretences, he had better be a little more
careful as regards mat re of fact.
Yours, R. T. CRAW RD, M. B.
Grand Bend.
A Shooesseue Sociee.-A garden
party, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Corbett Presbyterian
Church, was held on the 24th of June,
at the rsidence of Mr. Alex. Laurie,
who did net fail to arrange his well
known beautiful lawn for the occasion.
The evening being pleasant everything
passed off nicely, and all seemed to en-
joy themselves well. Refreshments
were of the best quality, and covered
to their utmost capacity the large
tables that had been prepared for the
occasion. - A foot ball match was played
between Grand Bend and Morraiy dubs.
It was a most interesting one and was
keenly contested on both sides, result-
ing in favor of the Grand Bend boys.
The programme, consisting of readings,
music and speeches, was well rendered.
Grand Bend congregation was well
represented, showing the kind feeling
existing between the two sister eongre-,
gations. The proceeds of this most
pleasant and successful so ial ever held
m this vicinity, amounted to over $70,
bane a good remuneration for the efforts
of the ladies of our young congregation.
Oafibraz Staviess.-Th
the McKillop Orange an
Lodges will assemble a
room on the 9th conceal°
afternoon next at half -p
will proceed from thence eo the church
near byawhere the Rev. Mr. Ottewell,
cial sermon,
On Monday
lues, of Mc-
tchell th cele -
brethren in
members of
True IBlue
their Itodge
on Sabbath
t five, and
of Walton, will preach a is
suitable for the omission.
the Orangemen and. True
Mop, inteud going to M
brate the day with the"
South Perth.
A NEW IfOte3E.-Mr. J
this summer erecting a la
*getable briek residence o
the lith coecession. The
now completed, and the c
be busily awork as soon
roof is finis ed. Mr. F.
Seaforth, hid the contrac
work, and r. Sleeth h
for the cerpenter work.
pletedit will be one of t
farm residehees in the con
A PLE4SANT TIME.
Day, the young people of
hood, to the number of a
dred, assembled in the be
on the fern) of Mr. Ilene
on the 4th poncession.
from the fleet that they h
have a good time and t
Under the friendly and
branches of the trees t
-afternoon 11 base-ball,foo
ous other Iporta, and the
ing set in II too !wen fo
seekers. The well pr
brought by the ladies of
,ed in no inconsiderable
r>leasure of the occasion,
with the programme, Which consisted of British Grain Trade.
re iniperecitations and short addressees .London, July 7. -The Mark Litee Ex -
interspersed. The foftowing are those grain
with music, instrumental and vocal, preen, in its weekly review of the
trade, says :-" English wheats during
wh° assisted! Misses 'Bitten and Kerr, the past week were 6d lower and foreign
is lower, excepting California, which
was comparatively firm. Reports of the
English harvest show that the prospects
are good. rhe yield per acre promises
to exceed thirty bushels. Barley also
gives fair promise, and oats will be a
fine crop, while beans and peas will be
about the average. At to -day's merket
English wheats were dull at 39i to 40a;
fine wheats were 44s. Foreign wheats
were firmer; California on passage was
41s 6d. Flour was steady. Maize, oats,
and barley were 3d lower. Beans and
peas were steady.
and Messrs Murdie,
Leed, Govenlook, 11.
All acquitted themsel
to the satisfaction of t
particularly Mr. Geo.
comics seemed to be t
of the night's procee
err, Angle, Mo-
gg and Cowan.
creditably and
e audience, but
err whf)se Scotch
e favorfte feature
dings. A hearty
vote of thanks was tendered the hostess
d no pains in pro-
of their guests,
d enjoyable time
an family, who spare
vi ing for the comfort
an a very pleasant e
wa brought to a close by singing "Auld
Lang Syne."
Perth I Me-
Atford, were fined
lay last for selling
r to some truant
-Hergott Bros., S
and costs on 'Fri
cents worth of be
ool boys.
Dr. A. D. Smitheof Michell, is
ut to build a fineSlew brick house in
t town. It will, be a two-story
een Ann house and will cost about
000. 1
The contract forthe erectionof the
in Listowel has
ergs of that town.
as $8,000, which
others.
20
se
a
th
$2
new furniture factor
been awarded to J.
M. Large's tender
wits below any of th
1 -Mr. John Ward', of Fullerton, who
1
hes been traveling or some time in
Manitoba, has ret Toed home. Mr.
Ward eays he enjofred his trip very
mech and he looks its if he had had a
gotod time.
l-
Messrs W. Cantlon and W. Mer-
entz, both old empityees of Ford &
Mbrphy, of Mitchell left this week for
Chicago, where they expect to get good
ohn Grieve is
go and com-
his farm on
brick work is
rpenters will
as the slate -
utteridge, of
for the:brick *
the contract
When com-
e handsomest
• ty.
On Dominion
the neighbor-
ont one hun-
utiful orehard
R.Henderson,
was evident
d set out to
ey succeeded.
ide spreading
ey spent the
-ball and earl-
shadea of even -
the pleasure
vided baekets
he party add -
degree to the
nd the tempt-
ing contents were done ample justice to.
In the evening the company were invit-
ed to Mr. Henderson's residence, where
a social dance was indulged in, and the
-company never thought of breaking up
until the "wee Sena hours ayont the
resolved twal." Every person present
that ifsent enjcyed
themselves, and a
spared until next Dominion Day they
wonld have another in
Mr. and Mrs. Renders°
ting in their Attentions t
And left nothing undone
to their comfort and enj
the satisfaction of see
efforts were successful a
The BOARD OF HEAL
-of the Board of Health
Cheese Factory, Winthr
to consider certain comp
been made by parties
neighborhood of the pig
tion with the factory
doubt that it is most d'
tain three large pig pen
ing complaint from tho
pelted to reside immed
The Board of Health o
fevered by the presenc
Bryce, Secretary of the Provincial
Board of Health, and 'after carefully
looking over the premiss, a number of
-recommendations were submitted by
him to the Board, and o
Bernard O'Connell, we
adopted, with the nnd
they would be taithful
These recommendations
alterationt and impro ements, which
the Directors have very generously
promised to carry out, and which will,
it is hoped, remedy whet has been so
much complained of. 4 heerty vote of
thanks was tendered to Dr. Bryce for
his services, and the
Board expressed themse
pleased with the care
which he had considers
question.
Pic-sm.-For the p
r re -union.
were unremit-
their guests,
hat would add
yment, and had
ng that their
d appreciated.
H. -A meeting
as held at the
p, on Tuesday
guts that had
living in the
pen in connec-
There is no
cult to main-
,,
without cans
-
e who are corn-
ately adjacent.
Tuesday was
of Dr. P. II.
situations, the forme
and the latter as a d
HDrs. Trow, Smit
ed, a difficult and p
Senday last on one
Getleib Hennick,
a ay a large eater
Te other eye will b
o a few weeks later
-After sitting a
Mitchell Court of R
week. The whole
town had been ap
after all their wor
about as well satisfi
fere they began.
-George, son of
motion of Mr.
e unanimously
rstanding that
y carried out.
include several
members of the
Ives as.- highly
ful manner in
the matter in
St eiee years it
has been customary for a number of the
people in the vicinity o
to have an annual pie on
erings are conducted in
as to create a friendly a
No. 4 school,
. These gath-
uch a manner
d social feeling
among present, and afford enjoy-
ment for even the
Wedgies -day being the is
were seen wending the
Jas. Dorrance's grove, si
readines• for an aftern
under the leafy canopy
which tend to develo
structure were provided and every per-
son went in with s. wfill. When the
diurnal luminary had s nk beneath the
western horiton, the co pany retired to
the fine, capacious house on the hill,
where all were treated very hospitably
by M. Dorrauee an
Adam Dickson was cal
ost sanguine.
of July,crowds
✓ way to Mr.
here all was in
on's amusement
rhos() sports
the physicial
1 as a book-keeper
goods clerk.
and Cull perform-
inful operation on
of the eyes of Mr.
Logan, by cutting
t from the pupil.
similarly operated
flout five weeks the
vision closed last
assessment of the
eeled against and
the citizens are
d as they were be -
Henry Flack, .of
Seuth Easthope, had the misfortune of
breaking his collar bone last week. It
hippened that he was running a race
.
with his elder brother when he fell and
the other corning after him fell over him
with the • result asi above stated. A
d ctor set the fractu co and the boy is
le under the cir-
d ing as well as pose
ci!
e mstances.
-Mr, and Mrs.
Arberry, Manitoba,
brother, Mr. W. G.
Thirteen years ago A
the North West, an
Vated considerable
0
e as engaged -in the
and he says the out)
t is year was never
rtieular, will turn
1 -At his home, coe
Railway -avenues,
morning 28th nit,
eighty-three years,
Many weary months
malignant cancer in
1 1
abriel Murphy, of
are visiting their
urphy, of Mitchell.
r. Murphy went to
since then &mum-
ealth. At present
rain business, and
k for a heavy yield
ettee. Wheat in
nt heavy.
er of Nelson and
ratford, Sunday
us McPhee, aged
ed sway after
f suffering from a
is face. He was
ne of the oldest settlers of Stratford
and had lived in
thirty years, raised
enjoyed the respect
throughout his long
has two sons, Lachl
three daughters, all
-Mr. T. 8. Mil
eppointed by the
Dairyman's Anode
cases of milk wateri
Pomeroy's factory in
The defendants, James Keelan and
Thomae Jordan, were brought before
Mr. Flag* J. P. at Mitchell, on Satur-
day and hned Si an dogs each. - The
inspector tested e milk and found
fifteen per cent. of water in one sample
and twenty-one per ent. in the other.
The inspector says he guilty parties
are fortunate in getting off with such
small fines. The o cers of the associa-
tion are bound i put a stop to the
practice of milk adulteration, and in
future cases the nes will be much
heavier.
-Dominion Day ceme very near beiog
celebrated by abig firlein Mitchell. In the
afternoon, when the place seemed quite
forsaken, a fire was noticed in rear of Mr.
Joseph Coppin's -tailor shop. The fire
bell rang, and it w surprising to see
what a crowd of people there were still
left to tnrn out whe emergency requir-
ed it. The fire was soon put out and
very little damage w done. It origin-
ated from sdne sites that had been
thrown out aino t rubbish collected
about the back door of the tailor shop
and against the rear ol. Mr. Middlemiss's
stove and tin shop/ , The outside wall of
the latter shop wasell iblaze when the See
was first noticed, and it would have
gone first had the flaIrries not been dis-
covered in time end checked.
Death of Judge Drew.
, The Guelph Mercurysays: It was
with much regret that the news was
spread abroad Sunday morning that
Judge Drew, senior Judge of the county
of Wellington, d ied suddenly at
Elora during the night. A year ago he
had a serious stroke f apoplexy, when
1
• his life was in danger, but he rallied and
has since been ; Abl to attend to the
regular business.0 the court, presiding
at the June Sessions,' and finishing up
quite a bit of blisinees last week, on
Friday clearing oft -Some Surrogate court
business, '
Saturday he Was i Toronto on legal
business, and as es
Queen's hotel. ! M
clerk, says that he n
saw the Judge in bet
Births.
WATSON.-In Seaforth, on the 5th inst., the
wife of Mr. James Watson, of a son.
FERGUSON.-In Winghame- on the 26th ult,
the wife of Mr. Wm. Ferguson, of a
daughter.
JAQUES.-In Kinloss, on the 26th ult., the wife
• of Mr. Eli Jaques, of a son.
CARR. -In Wingham, on the 26th ult., the wife
of Mr. A. H. Carr, of a daugrhter.
MOORE.-In Kinloss, on the 27th ult., the wife
of Mr. James Moore, of a son.
SIMPSON.-In Ethel, on the 23rd ult. the wife
of Mr. T. P. Simpson, of a daughter.
SHAW. -In. Leeburn, on the 28th ult., the wife
of E. N. Shaw, of a son.
McLEAN.-In Tuckeretnith, -On the 8th inst.,
the wife of Mr. John McLean, Riverside
Farm, of a daughter,'
he same spot over
large family, and
all who knew him
span of life. He
it and Angus, and
Living at home.
, milk inspector,
Weetern Ontario
on, discovered two
among patrons of
Logan last week.
I put up at the
Richmond, the
ver recent times
r spirits, and they
had a long chat' over old- times and
prominent jhriste
had passed acivay.
ed to Elora, thro g
evening train, ate a
spent the evening,q
ily at home. Shortli after eleven he
died in an hour.
s summoned pro-
of death heart
was a native of
eery and was 64
years of age. He studied law in the
office of the late laces. John Sandfield
McDonald in CoOrnWall. He was ap-
pointed Judge i 1882, and had prac-
ticed his profess o i Elora previous to
d family. Mr. that since 1855. He had been a promi-
i
I
d to tbe disk, nent Conservati in politics and had
who after commenting n the excellence et different ti s epresented. North
of meetings of this kind, proceeded Wellington in Peeliainent.
1
i
•
. Marriages.
McKENDRICK- WILKINSON.- At the resi-
dence of the brides father, on the 29th ult.,
by Rev. Geo. Richardson, John N. McKende
rick, of Galt, to Mies Amelia Jane Wilkin-
son, of GodericheOntario.
SLEE-BELL-At Cavan Presbyterian &lurch,
Exeter, on the let inst., by Rev. W. Martin,
Mr. Wm. Slee to Miss Mary Bell, formerly of
Usborne Township.
a d politicians who
udge Drew return -
Guelph, by the
earty supper and
ietly with his fam-
was taken sick, and
The doctor who w
nounced the cense
failure. Judge bee
the county of GI n
1
About alt Were closed out. 'Hogs -The local en-
quiry was Ivry light, and at the olose fully half
of the offerings held over. Sales of good to
choice Y:tetlers were at 84.96 to *5; light lots,
84.90 ; g mediums, $5 to e5.05; pigs, $4.75
to $4.90, mostly 04.90.
Toeuerro, July 8. -Cattle -Export cattle ranged
from $4.75 to $6.15 per cent. Some of the trans-
actions wee: 64 cattle, 1,200 lbs, $5.15 per ewt;
39 cattle, 160 lbs, $5.06 per cwt; 8 cattle, 1,176
12i
lbs, 41 per , b; 4 cattle, 1,180 lbs, 60 per lb ; 7
cattle, 1,1 lbs, $4.90 per cwt; 1 bull, very
choice, 1,760 lbs, 510 per lb. The sales of
butchers' cattle were: 21 cattle, 1,060 lbs, $44
each; 20 head, 900 lbs, $36 each; 22 head, 1.060
lbs, $48 each; 16 bead, 900 lbs, 3/c per ib; 6
head, 920 lbs, no per lb ; 18 head 1,000 lb., 3c
per Ib; 4 head, 950 lbs, e3.20 per cwt;'14 head,
1,000 lbs, $32 each ; 6 head, 1,050 lbs, $4.10 per
ewt ; 9 head, 1,000 lbs, $3.40 per ewt • 8 head.
1,.020 lbs, 31c per lb: 12 head, '996 lbs, $34 each ;
11 head, 4010 lbe, $39 each; 4 head, 1,000 lbse
31-0 per lb ; 7 head, 1,0601be, $3.75 per owt ; 12
head, 975 lbs, 3ec per lb. Stockers range from
3c to 31c per lb. Milch cows run from $30 to
845 each, and springers from $36 to 850. Sheep
and Lambs -Export sheep were in good demand
to -day, and all on sale were readily taken at 40
per lb for ewes and wethers and 4c per lb for
bucks. Butchers' sheep were in fair request and
sold at from $4 to $4.50 each. Lambs found a
fair market at from 83.75 to e.4.50 each. Hogs- .
Good heavy fat animals sold at $5.40 to $6.50 per
cwt. weighed off cars, and all wert wanted at
t
that price. Mixed lots found a market t from
$5 to $5.30 per cwt., and stores and beat. y rough
animals were taken at from $4 to 81.25 r cwt,
but were not mitch wanted.
Deaths.
SNELL.-At Yorkton, Northwest Territory, on
the 27th ult., Edith Gertrude, only daughter
of John A. and J. E. Snell, formerly of
Mullett, aged 8 months and 12 days.
BLACK. -In Turnberry, on the 30th ult., Helen
Black, wife of Mr. Samuel Black, aged 72
year. and 9 months.
WATSON.-In Blyth, on the 27th ult., Thomas
Watson, aged 76 years. A native of Stir-
lingshire. Scotland.-
MURPHY. -In Mullett, on the 28th ult., Rich-
ard Murphy, aged 60 years.
MILIAN.-In Colborne, on the let inst., John
Milian, aged 72 years.
STACKHOUSE.-In East Wawanosh, on the
26th ult., John Stackhouse, aged 45 years
and 5 weeks.
THE MARKETS.
SIATORTH, July 9th, 1891.
Fall Wheat per bushel ..... ... .. 1 00 to 1 03
Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 1 00 So 1 C3
Oats per bushel 0 46 to 0 46
Peas per bushel 0 66 to 0 68
Barley per btuffiel 0 62 to 0 66
Butter, No. 1, locos-. .. .. 0 11 Ike 0 12
Butter, tub 0 12 So 013
Eggs.. .... .. . .. - .... .. .. .. 0 11 bo 011
Flour, per 100 lbs 2 90 to 300
Hay new per ton 9 0010 10 00
Hides per 100` les 4 00 to 500
:Lamb Skins. 0 30 to 0 40
Wool 0 19 to 020
Potatoes per bushel,
Salt (retail) per barrel
Wood per cord (long)
Wood per cord (short)
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 Itis
Tallow, per lb
Local Notices.
WANTED. -A young servant girl for
general housework in a stna 1 family. Apply to
MRS. ROBERT WILSON, Seal° th. 1229
STRAWBERRIES. -W. M. Morrie's, of
the Seaforth green house, h s`39 different varie-
ties of strrtwberry plants, and some very choice
ones. Parties wishing plants for fall setting,
can thus have a splendid selection on very rea-
eoonuasbe.leterms. Apply at the Seaforth Green
H
1229
PEN LOST. -Lost on the Seaforth Re-
creation Grounds, on Dominion Day, a Wert
Fountain Pen. The finder will be liberally re-
warded on leaving the same at TUE EXPOSITOR
Office, Seaforth. . 1229
FOR THE LADIE:It. -Miss A. Stark, of
Seaforth, has a full stock of the celebrated Ver-
melyea Corset Company'e Corsets, the very best
and most, comfortable Corset in use. Parties
desiring corsets would find it to their advantage
to call on Miss Stark. Hair combings also made
into Switehes, Puffs, Curls, &c. Address Miss
A. STARK, Seaforth. 1220-12
MONEY ORDERs BY EXPRESS. -The
Canadian Express Company sends money by
means of money orders, which are absolutely
safe, and can be ootained at any office of the
company, et very low rates. The fee for sending
an order for 850 is but 20 bents, and amounts
from 85 upwards may be sent at proportionate
rates. These orders are payable at 16,000 places
in Canada and the United States, and are prac-
tically good everywhere. The rates are less
than for any other method of sending money
where absolute safety is 'afforded. The com-
pany will undoubtedly receive a large amount of
the public patronage in this matter. MR. W.
SOMERVILLE is the Company's agent for this dile
trict. 1228
0 50 to 060
I 25 to 1 26
2 60 to 900
1 60 to 200
O 80 to 100
6 00 to 550
1 60 to 176
6 26 to 550
0 04 to 0 04i
••••••••••••4110-...
Fall 'Wheat per bushel ..
Spring Wheat per bushel:
oats per bush1s! . .
Barley per bushel ......
Peas per bushel.--
Butter
Eggs
May .per ton
Hides per 100 -les
Cordwood.
Wool per lb
Pork, per 100 lbe
rviarooi, July 8. - Spring wheat, 7s Od ;
r vrinter, 7s 07d; California No. 1, 7. 11d;
Ca ifornia No. 2, Os 00d; oats, Os 00d; barley, Os
00, peas, 6e bd, pork, 62.06d ; cheese, 431 Od.
Matron', July 9, 1891'
1 00 to 11 03
1 00 to 103
O 45 to 046
O 48 to 0 50
O 66 la -0 68
O 12 -bo 013
O 11 to 0 11
9 00 to 10 09
0 40 to 060
4 00 to 405
8 00 to 30b
0 18 to 0 19
6 00 to 525
Pota s per bushel,
TORONTO, July 9. -Fall wheat, $1.08 to $1.10;
spring wheat, 10.98 go $0.98; oats, 53 (Trite
to 64 cents • peas per bush, 84 cents to
86c
$16
$1.
dr
; barley, 50c to 510 ; bay, per ton, $14.00 to
50; butter, 180 to 200; potatoes, per bag,
to $1.35 ; eggs, per dos., 140 to 16o;
d hog., per cwt.. $6.25 to /6.76.
*-
Dairy Markete,
TORONTp, July 8. -Butter -Most of the good
dairies eod at 14/c to 16c; with selections at 15e
to 160. Creameries are held at 21 to 22c for tubs,
and 22 to 23c for pound blocks. Cheese -May
an Jun, 9 to 10c. Eggs -Were scarce and
hi her. owe houses quoted 12ic all day, but
th maiotlty of them advanced prices to. 13c,
an som even got 131c.
orentiee, July F. -Cheese -The enarket re-
m ns iirin, and 'prices are steady. We quote
81 to- SIC for large lots and 9c for small lots.
Bu r-ereamery, 48 cents to 19 conte; town -
hp dairy, 16c to 17c; Morrisburg and Brock -
v11 e, 160 to 17c; western dairy, 14c to 15c. Eggs
- e market Is weakening slightly owing to
la go receipts. We quote, 121c to 13c.
Noxaseee, July 7. -At the cheese market to -
da 8 actories represented 7,800 boxes first
ha f June cheese. Sales, 1,530 at 80. Market
we I represented, hue dull.
rrrez Rues, Jule' 7. -Cheese market dull
an prices unchanged. The traneactions were :
Fifty-six lots at 710, 40 lots at 71c, 15 lots at 8c,
Butter -46 packages of creamery sold at 171e,
and 23 packages of dairy at 16 to 18e.
sto
we
St
st
fin
to
prl
we
Live Stock Markets.
• ,
IVERSOOL, July 6. -The general supply of
k on the market to -day was light and there
e also light receipts of Canadian and United
tee Cattle. The demand, however, was
ady and prices ruled firm at 13,0 per lb for
i.t steers, 13c for good to choice, 12c fax poor
edium aim 9 to lei for inferior and bulls.
ONTREALJuly 7. -With light supplies the
es of cattle were higher all round than they
e last week, the beet graseere coming up to
...4F 50 per lb. A car lead of cull odistillers,"
wh se lumpy jaws prevented them from being
shipped to Britain, were sold on this market
today at about 5ec per lb. Most of !them were
in prime condition, were it not for the unsight-
ly lumps on their necks. Pretty goo'd grass-fed
,cattle sold at about 410 per lb, and common
stock at about 3/c. Calves were more plentiful
th4n foe some time . past, but good ' eals are in
de
fro
10
shi
sel
la
and at firm rates. Common cal 'es sold at
$2.60 to $5, and good ones from et from $6
each' There is an active denueed for good
ping Sheep at 41c to 4/c per lb. Good lambs
at from $3.50 to 84.25 each and commSn
ib.. at from $2.e5 to $3.25 each. McDuff
mb bought 10 choice lambs dt $4.25 and nine
ot ers at $3.50 each. Fat hogs are lower in price,
sel ing at about 510 per lb. There were a few
yoin pigs on this market to -day, which sold at
from $1.50 to $2.50 each.
Bureeeo, July 7. -Cattle -Extra exportsteere,
fat? of 1,450 lbe and upwards, 85.65 to $6 ; choice
export grade steens of 1,350 to 1,400 -lbs, e5.40 to
$5.60 • good shipping and butchers' steers,
weighing 1,360 to 1,400 lbs, esee to *5.30; good
1. 1, tidy steers, weighing 1,200 to 1,300 lb.,
$480 to $5.16 ; weighing 1,100 to 1,200 lbs,
$435 to $4.75; light handy butchers' stems, fat,
lin -boned and weighing 1,000 to 1,12511a, 84.30
to .65 : fair to good fat pony steers, 800 to
1,i)00 lbs, $3.80 to *4.35; green steers, 900 to
1,000 lb, e3 to 83.50; fair to choice heifers,
$3 40 to .90 ; fat cows and. heifers, $3 25 to
*3 76 ; c 8, good to extra corn fed, /3.25 te
$3 50 ; oqnrnon to fair, 82.26 to 82.75; oxen,
conmonito choice, $2.75 to 83.75; good mixed
bt4tchere stock $3 to $3.75% feeders, 800 to 900
lb, t3 , to *325; stockers, common to good,
1J
$240 to *2.75; yearling etocker, to
s, common
g,cod, $2 to 82.25; bulls, fancy export, 83 to
25.i _bulls, sausage and butchers' $2.25 to
.75 •' bulls, stock, 42 to $2.`25. Sheep and
L mbs-Good to best sheep sold at $4 to *5.20;
mmon to fair lots, $3.75 to 84.65; culls, /82 to
*3.50; good spring lambk, $6.50 to e7, but one
breeh of fancy at 87.25; coin on, $e to $6.
TO BE HAD AT THE
JACKSON
FINE FURNI
Dunpan. & Duncan's
Cheap Cash Store
BROTHERS
HING- HOUSE,
Old Stand, Seaforth.
ON SATURDAY NEXT
WE WILL OFFER A MA
Articles just suited for these
HOT DAYS.
ColaTil\T
NIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF
In Silk, Flannel, Oxford and Ind Flannel, at a discount of 25 per
cent. These goods are just the thing for the hot weather, and are
offered less than wholesale figures. It will pay you to come and see
them.
Light Can valEi Summer Corsets,
Ladies' Summer IT ndervests, °
Misses' Summer Undervests,
Children's Summer Undervests,
La,dies'WhiteLawnTucked Blouses,
Ladies' White Lawn Embroidered
Blouses,
Ladies' Colored Sateen Tucked
Blouses,
Ladies' Cream 0 pera Flannel
Blouses,
Ladies' ColoredOpera Flannel
Blouses,
Ladies' Black Lace Gauntlets,
Ladies' Colored Lace Gauntlets,
Misses' Colored Lace Gauntlets,
Children's Colored Lace Gauntlets.
Inspection invited.
Hoffman & Co.,
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SEAFORTH ONT.
Ladies, bring your eggs and but-
ter and try the new system, which
accepts these articles as cash and
gives you the goods at a small ad-
vance on cost. It will pay you
well. D. WEISMILLER, Kippen.
THRESHERS ATTENTION.
A nun ber of different makes of second-hand
engine ,thormoghly repaired and overhauled,will
last as long without repairs as when new, will
be sold for half price and less. Old ones taken
In exchange. Write
1230x2 N. M. CURRIE, Brantford.
Oiir line of Fine Worsted Trouserings, made to order for $1.25,
are worth $7 to any man. It is without exception one of the biggest
bargains ever offered in Seaforth. They are selling -very fast, and you
ought to secure a pair at once.
Although they are being rapidly
picked up, we have still left a lim-
ited number of those excellent suits
to order at $10, $12 and $13,
worth. from $2 to $4 more. Do
not miss the opportunity if in need
of a suit of clothes at all. D.
WEISMILLER, Kippen.
F"."' FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers
for sale his valuable fanconsisting of 100
acres,being Lot 10,Conceesion 6,Grey. The lend
'sof first-class quality and is well cultivated, fairly
well fenced and drained, 76 acres cleared,8 acres
good hardwood bush, and 6 acres cedar down.
There are also good out -buildings, orchard and
well, and brick house. Fax further particulars
apply on the premises to DAVID MAGUIRE,
or address Brussels P. 0. 1230x12
T%T01110E TO DEBTORS. -All parties indebt-
ed to the undersigned either by note or
book aecount, are requested to settle the same
by August 1st, or costs will be incurred. No
exceptions will be made. S. S. COLE, Con-
stance. 1230-3
Our Shirtings, Cottonades and
Prints at the new prices, are a sur-
prise to judges of these goods, and
are going off lively. Our system
rests on "a small margin on cost"
basis y and we do not heed regular
prices on anything. D. WEISMIL-
LER, Kippen.
We are offering tremendous
SUC
argains in every line of goods.
JACKSON BROT_EIERS,
ESSORS TO DUNCAN & DUNCAN, C4th.
FACt ONE. -
TWO
FACTS.
Fbr several years it' has be n ponceded that our fine values and
low prices have made us the len. ers in the furniture business in the
County of Huron.
FACT TWO.-
Tilis season we have increased our facilities in every department
by filling them to their utmost, and with so much larger an assortment,
we are prepared to offer greater inducements than ever before.
These two facts combine to make at least • one strong reason why
furniture buyers should see us regarding their purchases. No other
• house in the furniture business e n offer you a better variety of goods
to choose from, and no other hou e can give you better prices. Come,
take a look at our hundred and o e novelties in the furniture line, and
go honile happy.
M. Robertson's Central Furniture House
OiTOSITE E. McFAU'S DRY GOODS STORE,
MAIN STREET,
SEAFORTH.
QUTT
NG TIME.
Thought our Aping iratie has been exceptionally:good, and we fad
S
not to be fo)and ainong the mourners, yet we have a few goods we want
to sell, and the soener they are sold the better we shall feel. We must
begin. to plaln for the fall campaign, and want more room and money
to carry out the plans we formulate. To secure these two essentials,
we shaill 1
CUT THE HEADS OFF
Our entire stock of 'Millinery, Parasols, Summer Dress Goods, Dress
Furnishings, Embroideries, Lace*, Muslins, Seersuckers, Straw Hats,
Neckwear and other lines too nu erous to mention.- They must make
s
way foi• our fall and winter pure es, and now is the time to buy these
hot weather goods. Don't beg of, but come to this decapitating sale
at the:13argain Dry Goods and ClIething House. '
WM. PICKARD,
Corner Main and Market streets, Seaforth
1
POISON. POISON. POISON.
PARIS
GREEN,
SUPERIOR QUALITY.
INSECT POWDER,
STRICTLY PURE.
FLY POISON PAPER,
READ' THIS.
Mrs, F. Kestle says :
I FM bedfast with
stomach trouble, ancl
doctored. both in Mit-
chell and Seaforth
without benefit. My
husband got me a bot-
tle of Mandrake Blood
Bitters, and before the
bottle was finished I
was as well as ever I
was in my life. This
is over six months ago,
and 1 have had no re-
turn of the trouble.
Truly Mandrake Blood_
Bitters is worth its
weight in gold.
Price, 75c a bottle.
Prepared at the Medi-
cal Hall, Seaforth.
I. V. FEAR,
DRUGGIST.
We can now pronounce our new
systemof prompt payment a de-
cided success. Every customer is
delighted with it, as it is a great
saving in money. If you have not
tried it, do so, as trying is saving
in this case. D. WEISMILLERs,
Kippen.
A new line and very superior; eight pads in a package for five cents ;
guaranteed to kill or money refinaded.
STICKY FLY PAPER, spread ireilh each day, and guaranteed
to hold them fast at
LUMSDEN •Sq WILSON'S,
MAIN STREET, SEAPORTS, ONT.
"The Coming School of Medi-
cine "-The Histogenetic
System.
THIS SYSTEM IS COMPLETE, having dif
ferent medicines fax all the different diseases.
The theory is entirely different from that of the
old schools. The medicines are perfectly pure,
containing nothing of a poisonous nature what-
ever, and are quite tasteless. For three years
these medicines have been given .way free and
thoroughly tested in the most hopeless cases be-
fore being placed on the market. The result
has exoeeded the most sanguine expvtatiens.
Hemdreds of eases supposed to be incurable
have been cured, and abundance of proof can be
produced to convince the most skeptic' that.
Histogenetic Medicines have cured and are cur-
ing to -day DISEASES at a later stage than any
other system of medicine in the world. In.
ACUTE cases the medicines act like magic.
Chronic troubles require a longer time, gener-
ally from ore to three months, according to the
nature of the complaint. In FEMALE IRREGU-
LARITIES, WOMB TROUBLES, etc., the medi-
cines have been 'especially successful. 'Private
EXAMINATIONS,in these troubles are almost,
if not quite, absolutely 'unnecessary. Call or
send for one of our free books explaining the
system. They should be in every house in the
land.
RHEUMATISM AND SCIATICA.
Loos, April 26th, 1891.
I am happy to acknowledge, and now testify,
to the efficacy of your medicine in curing Rheu-
matism. I have suffered with this painful
disease in my shoulders, knees and hips for
twenty-five years, also with sciatica for some
time. I decided to try Histogenetie Medicines
as a last resort, as nothing ever seemed to give
me any permanent relief. The first week's -
medicine gave me relief, and in two weeks the
sciatica disappeared and has not returnedr
took the medicines for six weeks, and am
cured of the rheumatism. I feel better in
every way. I am sixty years of age, and feel
quite smart and active. I can cheerfully re-
e,ommend these medicines to the public, and
will be glad to tell any sufferer about my case.
It is now nearly to months since I ceased
taking the medicenee, apd the effect is perma-
nent,
gss, FORDE, 1022 lefahle Street.
Will be at the
-Rattenbtuy House, Pintot,
ON
FRIDAY, JULY 24,'91,
From 10 a. m. 40 4.30 p. un, for convenience of
Seaforth Patients.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Histogenetic Medicine Assn.
Rooms 2 and 3, Albion Block, Richmond Street,
London, head office for Western Ontario.
Head office for Canada -19 Yonge street
market, Toronto. 1222-52
Flannellettes at 8c, 10e and 1 le
a yard, worth 10c, 121e and 13e,
are going off readily at Weismil-
lees, under the new system of
prices. Fine patterns and elegant
goods they are. D. WEISMILLERs
Kippen.
POPULAR STALLIONS.
Lord of the Mannor, No. 2971.
A. Menzies & J. P. Fisher, Proprietor.
The Prize Medal Clydesdale Stallion, Lord of
the Mannor, No. 2971, will make his home stand
at Arch., Menzies, Lot 12, Concession 11, Me-
hallop, after fiaturday, July 18,will remain there
until Wednesday morning, then proceed to
Walton for noon; thence to Blyth for night, and
remain until Friday L'norning ; then back to
Walton for noon ; thence to A. Menzies, where
he will remain until the following Wednesday
morning. Thie route will be continued until
the 15th of August. 1230.4
e....
We are clearing out a, lot of
BoysStraw Hats at 10e each,
worth from 20e to 40c each. Heavy
reductions in Parasols for the bal-
ance of the month, as we want to
clear the line. D. WEISMILLERI,
Kippen.
FARMS FOR SALE.
TOWNSHIP OF McICILLOP.
Lot 10, on 94h concession, 100 acree.
half 7 on 10th eacession, 60 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF stows.
South half 21 on 6th concession, 100 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF GREY.
Lots 11 and 12 on 1.3th came aeon, 200 acre.
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH,
Lot 38 on 3rd conceesion L. 11.S., 100 acres.
For terms to., spay to the undersigned.
F. ROLYESTED,
Barrister arre., Seaforthi
We
1197 tfl
.617