The Huron Expositor, 1891-07-24, Page 5infli
on the Is
maritan
antY where
il have ended,
%fld painful
-year-old daughter
, of Exeter, on Thew
iton was busily
way a load of
and when raisin,
girl caught hole
hands to which, the
I, when one hand
ey pulling oft the
naly lacerating boi
DU train came
:nday evening, lent
opping, a young boy
Ihur Helm went *
ped with both leo
ut sprang in tires tier
miss him* but eras
e this time throwing
*ores* the rail, lea
pprang in time top*
of the next wheel.
son,
on and wife, or
returned home oe
last week from a
in Michigan, ine
state of some of the
some plasm, the hay
while in other places
ed up. The whose
oed and, as with%
In sone parts thaa
nee of Mr. Jobs
of Milburn on Sinn
fence received& erisit
'succeeded in gaining
1_
gli a rear windows.
, the cellar, and as
and to he touched, it
their object waa to
Ines!, and judging by
; devoured they nat
f
1 Mrs. Thoraas, of
iving to Gerrie es,
h, they had a narrow
might have been e
rat The colt became
objeot on the
I:dem-ors to get away
Thomas thereby len
neinsal, which reared;
Lately smashing the
ing the buggy. The
th thrown out and
iends of Mr. Gen •
Chief of Police for -
Hill's restaurant in -
elnesday evening at
silted their honored
Iplimentary address,
a silver cake basket,
let. Mr. Pettypiem
le reply, after which
ered by various gen
Fe has been a resh
or about twenty-five
of the first count&
hen it was first made
have to record the -
respected _citizen of
lay afternoon, 131h
meats of time- WWI
rit of Mrs. Robert
:ter north, left ths
as in her 67th year,
rater for a number of
)rn in the Parish et
'hire, England, and
ountry when in her
illnessham been of
Mg been confined ;t4
pest 5 years. She
ie Church of England*
a to live an earnest
rning, 12th inst., u
of Auburn,with his
child, were drJvisg
img up the hill pad
ory, their horse be-
e small bird flutters
the road, and sudden -
de, going over the
eh at that point ill
l• the buggy almost
rse, buggy and moo
sloes at the bottom of
pinst a barbed-wire
y none were hurt b. -
• From the danger-
s place where they
:ertainly providential
were not seriously la-
the buggy, whit*
time, is a complete
!ere thunder storm 01-
ek the house occupied
is and Robt. Gorden,
catty shattered, the
he chimney on the
nd then apparentit
o columns travailed
ing off the plaster mid
• beneath. The west
Ided the roof; thews
front of the bold-
) siding in its course*
Imo separated the rog
are, then struck the
n destroyed it; She
Er, the end driven oate
and rafter lemons&
deepmg in an upend*
under the currentani
fall of lathe arid pls.-
awed to relate with'
1d pioneers of this
rson of Mr. William
away =Friday, 10*
8 months severe ill -
:neer. Deceased trot
Le 1825,, among the
ire England near the
At the age of 22 he
Iss Ann Lyon, gator
of Clinton, and Mr.
Londeaboro. A for
accompanied hY
II children, he left the
aght a home in- Ca-
lor a short time in the
Guelph, aftersvarelt
Enron tract, taking for
nitifui farm, situated
d a -half north of Of
oro, and which isnotr
of his; son William
homestead, he and
lie hewed out of tho
i and Iaborioustoift
nd privations fell to
on with all piorieor
dnetry and tact the1
mselves and their faint
home. Twelve vas
m and retired troll'
'mg with his family *
e he resided at tit
He leaves a low,
daughters to wow'
J
JULY 24, 1891.
THE
Nippon.
PinsoNAts.--Mrs. R Molitor& and
Jou
returned last week from their tour
Virinnineg and North Dakota.—Miss
;jgoIiord1.. who has
•tending the Goderioh High
-the past year, is spending the
-under the parental roof.—
'Thompson, teacher, is home
his holidays.—Mr. and Mrs.
-and Miss Johnston, of St.
this week the guests of Mrs.
LAWN SOCIAL. —The lawn
•der the auspices of Kippe
of Royal Tem lars of Tem
-the grounds of Mr. 11.. MoMordie, on
Thursday evening, July 16th, was one
ef the most suocessful socialsever held
in this neighborhood. The evening was
all that could be desired, and althengh
the attendance was almost three hun-
-dred the grounds were not Uncomfort-
ably crowded. An excellent tea was
served from 7 to 10 o'clock p. m. To
mem: the principal attraction of the
•evening was the delightful music, fur-
nished by the 33rd Battalion Band, of
Seaforth, and the ice cream tables. Sea -
forth may justly be proud of their Brass
Band, as it is one of the best in West-
ern Ontario. An excellent programme
was provided, which consisted of ad -
.dresses by the Revs. Messrs. Hender-
son and Irwin, of Elensalleand Achison,
of "(ippon. The solo singing by Profes-
sor Scott, late of Edinburgh, Scotland,
was loudly applauded, as was also the
singing of Mr. McLeod, of Seaforth.
Several other gentlemen whose names
we did not learn, contAbuted to the
programme. The violin seleotions,given
by Mr. T. Murdock, ef Hensall, were
ilighly appreciated. 1:he programme
was brought to a close, after eleven
e'elock, by the band playing the national
anthem, and all dispersed for their
homes, apparently well pleased with
the evening's entertainment. he pro-
• -coeds amounted to $39. At the tegular
meeting of the Council, on July 20th,
a hearty vote of thanks was tendered
to .Mr. McMordie for the use of his
ground' and the kindly msistance given
the committee in getting up the pro-
gramme.
bun at -
heal for
vacation
r. John
spending
Johnston
uis, are report showi a good surplus for ‘Domin-
Hunt. ion Day. The surplus over the amount
ial, un- on hand for last year has been paid to
coenon the Band Committee, to assist them in
name on paying the salary of their teacher, &a_
Farmers are busy at haying and fall
wheat harvest. Both crops are good.
Hay is not as heavy as last year, but is
a fairly good crop, and fall wheat is the
best that has been for yeses.. The spring
crops all look well, and with fine weather
to harvest should make a showing that
should gladden the hearts of the farmer.
—Samuel Welsh, who has been to Bos-
toin nnderg ing medical treatment, has
returned t, nob improved in health
and satisfied that the medical men
there, who were treating him,
had done what was right. He
is able to again drive the stage.—.
Alderson 4 Shine are nearly through
with the grading of the new Brussels
driving track, and which is going to be
i,
one of the best in Western Ontario. It
g
is on the ounds of the Grey Agricul-
tural Soeilety. They purpose -holding
their opening races on August 21st,
when the following races will be held:
r
Three min te and 2.32 trot and pace;
one mile r nning race and named race.
These bei g the first rates in Brussels
for years, Mid being the opening of their
new track i a good attendance of both
horses snd spectators should be on hand
to see and take part in them.—Messrs.
James Roes and R. Banell are away
this week Itaking in the Detroit races.
—Rumor 'says Mr. R. Williams has
purchased a flyer.
turning at .35 p. m. The City of
Windsor will give excursiontrips on the
lake.
BRIEFS.—
Spendin hi
Lake.— elle was garden party at Dr.
tower
day. A
sie per lb
to -day, te
The Rev. G. -Salton is away lb for shi
holidays at Niagara on the rettre)(1
Graham's o Thursday of this week.
'the doctor
condition fo
electric lig
the lawn fixed in fine
the party, being lighted by
t.—The games committee's
Exeter.
Biners.—Rev. Robt. MeCosh, Pe-
trolea, is expected to preach in the
-Trivia Memorial church on Sunday
next. — Mr. Christopher Hodgson,
Myrtle, was visiting friends and rela-
tives in and around Exeter last week.—
The Exeter volunteers, No. 6 company
-33rd Bsttalion, go nuclei" Canvas at St.
Thomas from September lat to 12th. They
will wear new uniforms and no doubt
- they will melte a splendid appearance.—
Mr. J. T. Westoott, the popular fruit
tree agent for the Stone & Wellington
nurseries, has succeeded in disposing of
several hundred dollarsworth of their
-specialities at -Hensel', the Ss:Linden
plum which is free from black knot
and the Retson peer which will
not blight. Mr. Westoott intends
-canvassing at Blyth, , Brucefield and
-other points north in a few days. J. T.
is the right man in the right place.—
Mr. George Southcotit and family,
of Toronto, are spending a few
days visiting relatives.—Mr. Joseph
Ralph, of Forest 'went Monday
last in this place.4—blessre. Col-
•quhoun and Greenwood, of Douglas,
Manitoba, were in Exeter on Monday
last purchasing horses for the Manitoba
msrket. They intend shipping from
Exeter on Monday. --Fell wheat in this
vicinity is above an average crop.—The
Trivitt Memorial church Sunday school
-pienieed at Grand Bend on Wednesday
last and report having a good time.—
'Three bicyclists from Cleveland, Ohio,
passed through this place on Tnesday
forenoon last enronte to Goderioh.—A
-special excursion train from Goderich to
London, passed through this place on
'Tuesday last.—Exeter's pivic holiday
will be on the 6th of A gnat next. The
:Sons of England intend, running an
•excluvion to Sarnia on that date, and
the return fare will be $1.10 from
Exeter.—Mr. Lewis Thorne and wife
from Los Angeles, California, are at
present visiting relatives in Exeter.—
Mr. N. !Dyer ildurdoni of the Molson's
Bank, and family are rusticating at
Grand Bend this week.
Patrons of Industry.
Eerron EXPOSITOR,—I have just re-
t.
oeived a c mmunication from the Grand
President f the Patrons of Industry, F.
Kennedy, stating that F. J. Bennest,
who stylehimself the Huron County
Orgenizent is no longer an organizer, his
s
commissio having been cancelled on the
i
6th of Ju e last, and warning farmers to
have noth ng to do with him, as he has
no authority to organize farmers, and
also statin
mittee wis
ers to be
selves.
All orga
after harv
prosecuted with all vigor. Trusting the
farmers everywhere will be ready and
willing to embrace the opportunity now
afforded them of getting into line and
stand shoulder to shoulder, and thus
fight the gigantic combines which mili-
tate againit our interests.
J. GAVNT, County President.
ST. Heelers, July 20th, 1891.
from $14
Thrifty y
according
calves are
each, g000
Joseph Ri
and two
-the low prices of last Thur.-
load of One cattle which cost
at St. Thoinas,Ontorio, were sold here
of the best being bought at 40 per
ment to Britain, and the balance at
or about Ho per lb. Common dry
1 $20 10$25 eaeh and lean old cows at
$1.8 each, or a trifle over 2e per lb.
ung stock sold at from $12 to $20 each
to size and conditien. Common
rather dull of sale at from $2 10 54
veals bring from $5 to $9 each. Mr.
ohard bought two good calves for 816,
ere for $11. The prices of mutton
critters seem to be declining all round, Ship -
pas are ying 3? c per lb for mixed lots, and 4c
per lb for . ood large sheep. Lambs sell at from
11.75 to n rly $4 each. McDuff Lamb bought
It,
85 good mbs at $3.50 each. Fat hogs are not
so plentif 1 and ell at from 5c to 5ic per lb.
BU1i
M , July 21.--Cattle-Exporters were on
the markt and took a number of loads of the
best at $550 to 56; at the close all were pretty
well clear up; bulls, stags and oxen slow ef
sale: god bulls 52.50 to 52.75; sausage and
common °tie $2 to $2.25. Choice, well formed
cows sold at $38 be $46; good $34 to $35, and fair
lots $22.
neither fl
to $16 to
to $3, li
breeders
smooth
to $5.25e
Lambs -
average
number
later in
the trad
$5.50, an.
weight
85.60 an
TORO'
' Only thr
trade on
taken at
owt, on'
onteide
1,250 lbs
1t; 11 h
Ib., $5.
owt. S
4c per 1
Ileprese
4c per 1
stooke
lbe, 40
20 stoo
lbs, Sic
wee:
8 cattle
, $3.45
head, 1
per ewt
M11101.111=1.11111=110"=11.1110
Tuckersinith.
PATRONS OF INDUSTRY. —Addresses
will be delivered in the following school
houses next week with a view to organiz-
ing associations of t e above order:
Section No. 3, on Mo day ; Kyle's, on
Tuesday; McKinnon's:, on Wednesday;
Broadfoot's, on Thursday. Meetings to
-commence at 8.30. A trade meeting
will be heldilio Seaforth as soon as this
township is organizedl.
• FOREST HOME NOTE. —Carpenters are
'busily engaged completing the wood-
work of the new school. When finish-
-ed, it will be one of the best school:tin
-the count-ye—Mr. Shillinglaw, the popu-
lar teacher of No. 9 school, has returned
-from his Manitoba trip.—A little boy
Pbelonging to Mr. Peter McKay, of the
10th concession, fell from the door step
and broke his collar bone.—From figures
,given us by Mr. Blair, the popular
collector of the Forest Home egg -van
-we learn that from the 15th of April up
-to date he has collected eggs to the
-value of $4,000. When we consider that
this only represents a part of the pro-
-duct of the dietrict within a radius of
_ about five milea of Forest Home, we
' may form some idea of the gigantic
proportions of the egg trade. 13enjamin
says, that by payintt cash for the eggs
he is gradually curtailing the operations
of the one-horsesteres-on-wheels that
travel the country begging for trade.
Farmers are beginning to realize that
the extra cents offered for eggs in trad-
ing is but a prelude to the imposition of
a corresponding amount on the goods
purchased. That it is only a question
of time when the old pedlar system, as
well as all gullible new systems will
have to give place to the cash system,
•most men are ready to admit.—During
the dorm of the 14th inst., lightning
strnpk the house of Mr. Wm. Butt, on
the 2ad concession, split one of the
of the roof in
natty made its way
h the cellar. With
terrible scare the
urt. The damage
the Hay insurance
that the Executive Com-
es this organization of farm-
roseeuted by hunters them -
leers have left the field until
et, when the work will be
—Mr. G Murphy, of Manitoba, who
has been visiting friends in the vicinity
of Mitchelfor the past couple of weeks,
left for borne on Tuesday, last week,
taking a carload of fine horses along with
11111•1111111111EW
THE
MARKETS.
Surma, July 23rd, 1891
Fall Wheat per bushel .....
Spring Wheat per bushel—.
Oats per bushel
Peas per bunks'
Barley per buahel
Butter, No. 1, loose.... ...•
Butter, tub
Mir, per 1
Hay new pe
Hides per 1
Lamb Skins
Wool
Potato.' pe
Salt (retail
Wood per 0
Wood per c
Apples per
Clover Se
Timothy 13
Pork, per I
Tallow, pe
Fall Wheat
Spring Wh
Oats per b
Barley per
Peas per b
Butter
O 95 to
0 95 to
O 46 to
O 65 to
O 52 to
O 11 to
0 12 lo
O 11 to
be 2 90 to
ton 7.00 to
The 4 00 to
.• 0 80 to
0 19 to
O 85 to
per barrel.. 1 26 to
rd (long) 2 50 So
rd (short) 1 50 to
ag 0 80 to
6 00 to
ed 1 60 to
5 26 to
lb. 0 04 to
peck,..
$30 per head ; some old band boxes,
for the dairy nor butcher, sold down
18 per head. Stockers sold at $2.65
ht Iota at $2.4010 $2.60, and good
brought 13.15 te $43.25, and a few fancy
53.35 to 13.40. Best veals sold at 85
ood lots at $4.50 to $4.75. Sheep and
he bulk of the sales were at about the
1 last week's closing values. Hogs -A
the best loads sold' up 10 85.75, bet
e day there was a, little weakening to
and the bulk of the best hogs sold at
good as brought $5.75 early;. light
orkers sold within a range of $5.50 to
pigs at $5.25 to 85.40 as ,t0 quality.
o, July 22. -Export sattle-There were
e or. four loadi of cattle fit for this
the market to-day,and all were quickly
prices ranging from $4.90 to $5.20 per
a choice picked head bringing the
uotation. A few sales were: 12 cattle,
5c per lb ; 12 head, 1,150 'be, be per
ad, 1,200 lbs, 5c per lb; 3 head, 1,275
per cwt ; 14 head, 1,120 lbs, $4.90 per
kers-For these prices ran from 3 to
, and ell fit for the trade were wanted.
tative sales were: 16 stockers, 950 ibis,
; 7 stockers, 1,025 lbs, 4e per ib; 1
, 925 lbs, 31e per Ib; 10 stockers, 1,
r Ib; 30 stockers, 900 lbs, no per lb
re, 860 lbs, 3te per lb ; 15 stockers, 9
per lb. Butchets' cattle -Seine sale
butchers' cattle, 1,000 lbs, $37.50 each
1,D50 lb., 4c per Ib; 21 head, 950 lb.
cwt.; 6 head, 976 lbs, 31e per lb ;
000 lbs, 31c per Ib; 4 head, 900 lin; $3.4
; 12 head, 1.020 lbs, 81.3 per lb. Mile
Cows- here was a fair demand for good milke
to -day, and all offered were sold at from .30
$60 per h ' but the ruling prices were betwee
$35 an 15 each. Sheep and Lambe -Price
took a other drop to day, declining from 15
25o per head, since last week. Export 'Mee
were 13 rehased at 4c per lb, and all were want
ed at that price. Butchers' sheep change
hands 18360 to $4.50 per head, and Iambs a
$8.75 $4.25 each: Hogs -All good fat ho
to-dity old readily at $5 to $5.50 per owt, bu
stores d heavy rough hogs were not wanted
the pri !ee being from $4 to $.4.25 per cwt. for th
former and $5.50 to $b per owt. for the latter.
O 97
O 97
O 46
O 68
0 55
O 12
0 13
O 11
3 00
8 00
500
O 40
020
O 35
126
• 00
200
100
550
1 76
550
004
Births.
kieLE D. --In Seaforth. on the 21st inst., th
wi e of Mr. Kenneth McLeod, of a eon.
WILS N. -In Seaforth, on the 19th inst., th
wife of Kr. Alex. Wilson, of a daughter.
SCOT. -In lifeKillop on the 28rd inst., th
w4
MON .-In Hollett, on the 5th inst., the wife o
e of Mr. William Scott, of a daughter.
BROWN. -In Bullets, en the lbth inst.,the wif
IRobert Monk, of a daughter.
of Mr. S. Blown, of a son.
A.ND EWS.-In Clinton, on the 16th inst., th
w fe of Mr.S. J. Andrews, of a son. .
JOHN TON. -In Usborne, on the 14th instath
fe of Mr. James Johnston, of a son.
KAR .-In Clinton, on the llth inst., the wif
of H. LeBaron Slant, of a daughter.
BUR S. -In Goderich, on the 10th inst., th
w fe of Mr. John Burns, of a son.
MITC ELL.-ln Wingham, on the 12th trot.
t e wife of Mr. Wm. Mitchell, of aeon.
HAI ES. -In Wingham, on the 12th inst., th
• w fe of Mr. Wm. Haines, of a daughter.
Mc CHLAN.-In Tuckersmith, on the 101
IIjSt., the wife of Mr. Peter McLachlan, of
s n.
McK LLAR. - In Hibbert, on the 18t
i et., the wife of Mr. Alex. McKellar, of
ughter.
CUR IE. -In Morrie, on the 14th inst., the wif
o Mr. Nelson Currie, of a eon.
PIN ING.-In •Clinton, on the llth inst., th
wife of Mr. John Pinning, of a daughter.
eneroe, July 28, 1891'
per buehel. 0 95 to $0 97
t per bushel.... — 0 00 to 0 03
el. ..... 0 45 to 046
el ...... 0 48 to 050
hel .... . . .... • . 0 65 to 068
O 12 to 0 13
HURON EXPOSITOR.
Schools and Ch rches.
M. ROBERTSON
SEAFORTH,
Has been appointed agent for the Globe
School Seats and Desks, and Church
Pews, Pulpits, fen
They•are the best, and most comfort-
able made.
A sample Desk can be seen at his
Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth.
M ROBERTSON.
•Eggs
Hay Leilto
s
chimneys, burst on
several places and
to the ground thron
the exception of a
• iwuttes escaped un
vM1 be made right b
company.
Pota
Hides per
Cordwood.
Wool per
Pork, per
O 11 to 0 11
,new 7 00 to 800
r bushel, 0 40 to 060
00 lbs 4 00 to 405
8 00 to 301
0 18 to 019
00 lbe 5 00 to 625
---
July 22. - Spring wheat, 719 id
red win r, 7s 104; California No. 1, 74 lltd;
California Os 00c1 ; oats, 0.004 ; barley, Oa
Id; peas, 6. 84, pork, 55.004 ; cheese, 44504.
•
Tolson° July 23.-7411 wheat, $1.10 io $1.10;
spring wieat, $0.98 to $1.00; oats, 50 cents
to 61 c nts ; peas, per bush, 84 cents to
86c: barl y, 48c to 51o; hay, per ton, $15.00 to
017.00 ;i biatter, 20o to 220; potatorm, per bag,
e2.60 to 8.0O; eggs, per doz., 15o to 17o;
droned k go, per cwt., 58.00 to I1675. .
1132
TO BE HAD AT THE
Cheap Cash
B =
Recuasiox.—The annual Sunday
School excursion to Goderich will be on
Tuesday, August llth. A special train
leaves Brussels at 8.30 a. m. The fare
for adults is 65 cents, and for children
• 35 cents. The train leaves Goderich re-
Dairy Markets.
MOPERRAL, July 22.-Butter-Symptome of
on are becoming observable in grades
best, so that the call for medium
ore than satisfied at llt to 13e, and
at 9 to 11c. ' Good sweet table
what is wanted, and any number of
packages be taken at 14c ad upwards,
16e being quotable for only rare quality. Cheese
—la locally unchanged at 9 to 91c, though the
position jutside warrants increased firmness
and prob
are comin
hold of c
the mark
at 141e as
MONTRZ
mend fo
ing well
socumula
below th
grades le lI
for commo
dairy is no
bly imme advance. Eggs -Supplies
In quite freely,and buyers are taking
loads with more r adiness, so that
t Beams more confirmed than it was
he average price.
le July 22. -There was a better de -
eggs to -day, all offering be -
cleared up at 12t cents to 13
cents. Bitter quiet, with a small movement.
18 to 19e; townships dairy, 16 to 18c;
and Brockville, 16 to 17c; western
15c. Cheese -Finest colored, 8i to
white, 81 to 8c; fine, 81 to 81.3 ; med-
iiie. •-•
le July M. -Offerings at the cheese
-day were 4,000 boxes first 10 days
Sales: 184 at 8 14-17e, 600 at 810 ;
-160 we bid for severe/ lots but re -
amen holding for 9c.
is, July 21. -At the cheese market
83 factories offered 3,195 bine@ of
days of July make. The sales were:
atleto, 45 at 8 9-16thc, 1,160 at 81o;
5 at 8 11-160, 550 at ftio.
CR July 22. -Sixteen factories board-
ed 5,536 boxes Ju y cheese ; no sales; 8ic freely
offered; ne factory, 9c.
C reamery
Af orrisbur
dairy, 14
90 ; finest
ium, 8110
INGERSO
market
July mak
flic to 8 1
fused, sal
Bsetaivi
here to -da
the first 1
White, 27
colored, 1
WOODS?
• Marriages.
SHE RER-MONTGOMERY.-At the residen
f the bride's father, on the 16th inst.,
Rev. W. Torrance, Mr. Thos. G. Shrum
rohool teacher,to Miss Ellen Jane Montgo
ry, all of Howick.
BLANSHARD-ANDERSON.-At the Ratte
inury Street Methodist Parsonage, Clinto
the 13th inet., by the Rev. J. W. Shiite.'
r. William Bianshard, jr. 10 Mrs. Elizabe h
. Anderson, both of Turnberry.
CA R -CAMPBELL -At the residence of Mr.
• iram Campbell, Westfield, on the 14 h
rist„by Rev.Mr.Swann, Mr.W.Carr, V. S., 1
Cirkton, to Miss Emma, youngest daugh r
1 Mr. Campbell.
till GRAVE-MeCOY.-At the residence of t e
ride's mother, Evergreen Villa, on 1 e
2nd inst„ by Rev. Jos. McCoy, M. A., 1
hattutm, New Brunswick, brother of t e
ride, assisted by Rev. J.L. Campbell, B.
f Cheltenham, brother-in-law of the bri
• B88. P. Musgrave, of McKillop, Ontario,
Miss Susanna, eldest daughter of the I te
John McCoy, Esq., of the township Rio e -
said.
Store
Articles just suited for these
HOT DAYS.
THE EVENT of the SEASON.
GREAT BARGAIN OPENING
Light Canvas Summer Corsets,
Ladies' Summer Undervests)
Misses' Summer TJndervests,
Children's Summer Undervests,
Ladies'WhiteLawnTucked Blouses,
Ladies' White Lawn Embroidered
Blouses,
Ladies' Colored Sateen Tucked
Blouses,
Ladies' Cream Opera Flannel
Blouses,
Ladies' Colored Opera Flannel
Blouses,
Ladies' Black Lace Gauntlets,
Ladies' Colored Lace Gauntlets, -
Misses' Colored Lace Gauntlets,
Children's Colored Lace Gauntlets.
•
•
••
e,
Deaths.
Al) MSON.-In Goderieh, on the 16th ins
Peter Adamson,Esq„County Clerk of Hur
aged 66 years, 2 months and 16 days.
WI LIS. -In Dungannon, on the 11th inet.,B r-
isers McConnell, relict of the late Joeh
Willis, aged 61 years and 3 months.
SON. -In Godericb, on the 12th inst., M
Colbeek, beloved wife of Mr. Thos. Ru
aged 50 years.
C PBELL.-In McKillop, on June 28th, b-
ert Campbell, aged 84 years.
ST NLEY.-In Crediton, on the 19th inst.,11
Ann, wife of Mr. Henry Stanley, aged
years; 6 months.
Mc WEN. -In Morris, on the 20th inst., Ca
erine A., wife of John A. efeEwen, Es
aged 65 years, 2 months and 17 days.
SR GLEY.-In Turnberry'on the 18th in
Emily Y. Srigley, aged 22 years.
TH MPSON. -In Turnberry, on the 201h in t.,
Bessie M.,daughter of MaGeorge Thom n,
aged 28 years.
.;
n,
rY
n,
ry
35
h.
•
Live Stock Markets. '
LIVARP OL, July 20. -The receipts of Canadian
and Unite States cattle to -day were heavy, but
taking it all round the market generally was
fairly wel supplied. The demand, however, was
steady at he following prices: Finest steers,
131e per 1 ; good to choice, 13c; poor to med.
tum, 12c; inferior and bulls, 9 to 1010. There
-was a light supply of skeep in the market, and
prices ratiged from 7 w 12c per lb, best sheep
selling at 12e per lb, secondary at 10 to 11e, mer-.
inoes at 9 to lOte, and inferior and rams at 7 to)
Ns per 11).
Monet ae, July 21. -Trade was very dell to-
day, with a serious decline of about te per head
in theprices of the best eattje, also the cotnmon
and inferior stock were fronr$1 to $2 per head
Notice to Creditor
•
Inspection invited.
Hoffman & Co.,
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
n he matter of John Ziegler (the elder), a d
John Ziegler (the younger), both of t e
Township of MoKillop, in the County of
Huron, Yeomen, Debtors.
otice is hereby given that the said deb • re
ha • made an aseignment to me ender the p
vis one of cluipter 121, of the Revised Statutes of
On rio, 1887, and anaenchnents thereto.
• meeting of the creditors of the said deb rs
ail be held at rny office, in the Town of S
fo b, in the County of Huron, on Wednesd y,
the 29th day of July,instant,at the hour of th ee
o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of p.
pointing inspectors and giving directions w th
ref rence to the disposal of the estate of the • id
de tors.
1 parties having claims against the estate o/
th said debtors are required to file the sa e
• h nie on or before the date of the said met -
in, verified by affidavit, stating the nat re
ant amount thereof and the security (if a y)
he d by them.
. C. SMITH. Banker, Seaforth, Assign.e:
J. M. BEST, Seaforth, Solicitor for Assignee.
ated at Seaforth, this 22nd day of July. 1:1.
1232,
f o
el
IMPORTANT NOTICES
HOP TO RENT. -A first-class shop to let in
Belgrave, Huron County. Good open ng
a good harness or shoemaker. A. HASL M,
ignave. 1232x
ACKER WANTED. --Wanted for Se ool
Section No. 2, Township of Usborne,for he
t elf of 1891, a male teacher, holding a nd
as certificate. State salary. Applications re-
d up to August let. JOHN COTTEle,
tary, Farquhar P. 0. 1232x4
/mix STRAYED. -Strayed from the
mises of the undegpigned about the firs
June. Three two year old cattle, one steer s
Id lred and white, one heifer spotted red
h4e with her horns turned in, and one
enter. Any inforn3ation leading to the reco
1 the above animals will be suitably
arded. TOBIAS BACKMAN, Chiselhurst.
128
READ THIS.
Mrs. F. Kestle says:
I was bedfast with
stomach trouble, and
doctored both in Mit-
chell and Seaforth
without benefit. My
huqband got me a bot-
tle of Mandrake Blood
Bitters, and before the
bottle was, finished
was as well as ever I
was in my lifo. This
is over six months ago,
and I have had. no re-
turn of the trouble.
Truly Mandrake Blood
Bitters is worth
weight in gold.
Price, 75c a bottle.
Ppepared at the Medi-
cal Hall, Seaforth.
1. V. FEAR,
DRUGGIST.
TOT
KE PLACE ON
SATURDAY, JULY 25th,
&ND FOLLOWING DAYS OF
PYPER & BEATTIE'S
DRY GOODS STORE,
Duncan's Old Stand, Main-st., Seaforth.
By -Law No. 8 for 1891
-FOR THE -
TOWN 'OF SEAFORTII,
—BEING A—
By-Law to raise by way of loan the
sum- of Two Thousand Fzve Hundred
_Dollars for the purpose hereinafter
mentioned. •
AITHERnAS, the Municipal Council of the
VI' Town of Seaforth has resolved to raise by
way of loan the aura of Two Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars, for the purpose of meeting
the necessary expenditure for completion of the
electric light plant, and te raise the said sum of
money it w,11 be necessary for the Municipal
Council of the said Town of Seaforth to issue
debentures for the surn of two thoueand Bye
hundred dollars.
And, whereas, it will require the sum of
• eiehteetwo dollars and sixty-seven ceuts to be
raised annually by vadat rate for the payment
of the said debt as hereinafter mentioned
And, whereas, it will require the sum of one
hundred and twenty-five 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-
tive 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 assessment roll of the 62.1d cor-
poration, being for the year one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-one, is the sum of six hun-
dred and forty-five thousand, three hundred and
ten dollars.
And, whereas, the existing debt of the said
e,orporation of the Town of Seaforth, is as fol-
lows: Six thousand dollars,
borrowed under
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. lh
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 tinder
the authority of By -Law No. 24 B of the said
Town of Seaforth, and interest thereon at the
rate of idx per cent. per annum, payable half
yearly, from the first day of February, A. D.
1891; also five thousand five hundred donate,
borrowed under the authority of By -Law No,
3.1 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 1st day of
June, A. D. 1891; also rune thousand dollars,
borrowed under the authority of By -Law No. 2,
of the Town of Seaforth for 1887, and interest
thereon at the rote of five per cent, per annum,
payable half yearly, from the let day of May,
A. D. 1891; and ao Mx thousand &Ilene bor-
rowed under the authority of By -Law No. 3 for
1889, and interest thereon at the rate of five per
cent. per annum, payable half yearly, from the
first day of January, A. D. 1891, and there is
nothing in arrear either for principal or interest.
And, whereas, it is made necessary to appoint
the time and place for taking the votes of the
duly qualified electors, and for appointing Dep-
uty Returning Officers to take the votes of the
said debtors at the meeting.
Be it, therefore, enacted 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 corporate,
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 sum of two thousand live hundred
Having purchased the Dry Goods and Millinery stock of the
estate of Messrs. Duncan & Duncan at a low rate on the dollar, puts
us in a position to place bef9re the people of Seaforth and surrounding
country an opportunity such:as is seldom given, to buy Dry Goods at
the very closest and lowest of prices.
After fifteen days, with closed doors, stocktaking, remarking and
rearranging the goods and improving the store we are at last ready to
greet the numerous friends and customers of this old and popular dry
goods house, and are pleasedtto announce that our doors will be thrown
wide open for business on Sa.turday, July 25th, 1891.
Our great opening will undoubtedly be the event of the season, and
••
one of the biggest sales of Dry Goods ever held an Sea
Mr. J. 11. Pyper, manager of the firm, and who
years has with pleasure greeted and served the many
famous dry goods store, will be pleased to see among t
ance at our big sale on our opening day, many o e
forth.
for the past ten
patrons of this
he first in attend -
old and familiar
faces. Cannot enumerate bargains here. See circulAr. Something in
stock and a bargain for everybody.
Something for the
'
Ladies.
1PYPER & BEATTIE,
SUCCESSORS TO DUNCAN SL DUNCAN SEAFORTH.
The best Washing Machine ever offered the
public. No tearing the clothes, nn breaking
buttons, no boiling the clothes, no slopping or
splashitig around the floor, no steaming the
house, no backache from working it, washes all
kinds of clothing thorougly, given out on trial
or sold on approval. Cell and see them. Mao
latest improved wringers.
SEWING MACHINES.
The celebrated "Davie" and "New Wfiliains,"
the leading machines. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no sale.
0. C. WILLSON, &WAIL
FINE CARRIAGES,
Including Top Buggies. Phaetons, Gladstones,
Kensington's, Saliebi ury's, 8re. superior finish,
workmanship and material. Road
Hill, and others by Gananoque Carriage Co.,
Thompson and others.
JACKSON BROT
_ Clothiers, Furnishers and
CLINTON - AND
Agricultural Implements
Of every descripbion, Farm Wagons,ke. Special
attention given to Wind Mills for puniping.
Binder Twine.
Also a few Horses for sale. and a few good
second hand double and single buggies cheap.
SE
ERS
atters,
FORTH.
ORDERED CLOTHING.
We are still offering our fine goods at greatly reduced prices,
prices never before given in
saving you 25 per cent. on
O. C. WILLSON,
Seaforth.
this section, and positively assert -we a
113
all goods bought from us. We are selling
dollars, aud cause the same to be paid into the
Treasurer of the mild TOwn, for the purpose and
with the object above recited.
IL That it shall be lawful for the said Mayor
to cause any number of debentures to be made
for such sutns as may be required, not less than
one bundred 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 reeepoeatlire, and
signed by the 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 Town of Seaforth.
IV, That the said debentures shall be wade
payable at the expiration of twenty years from
the date mentioned for this By -Law to take
effect, at the office of the said Treasurer at Sea -
forth, and shall have attached to them coupons
for the payreent of interest.
V. That for the purpose 61 forming a sinking
fund, for the payment of the said debentures, an
equal annual sum of eighty -UT° dollars and sixty-
seven cents sha'1, 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, or any of them and for the purpose of
paying the interest of 'the said debenturee tbe
sum of one hundred and twenty-five dollars
shall, in addition to all other rates, be raised,
levied apd collected from all the rateable pro-
perty of the said corporation during the cur-
rency of the said debentures or any of them.
VL That it shall be lawful for the Municipal
Council of the Town of Seaforth to appropriate
the said sum of two thousand five hundred dol-
lars for the purpose of meeting the necessary
expenditure for completion of the electric light
plant.
VII. This By -Law to come into operation on
the twentieth day of October, A. D. 1891.
VIII. That the votes of the electors shall be
taken on the 6th day of July, A. D. 1891, com-
mencing 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, at
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-dividon 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 Win. Elliott be
Deputy -Returning Officer for polling sub -division
No. 3.
IX, That the Mayor of the said municipal
corporation shall attend at the Council room on
Friday, the -3rd cay 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.
ispectively.
X. That the Clerk of the municipal corpora-
tion shall. at the hour of twelve o'clock. noon,
on Tuesday, the seventh day of July, A. D.
1891, at the Town Hall, in the said Town of Sea -
forth, sum up the votes given for said against
the By -Law, and grant the requisite certificates
thereunder.
Finally Passed Jnly 13th, 1891_
F. IIOLMSTED, Mayer.
SEAL
WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk
$20 and $22 Scotch Tweed Suits at $17.
$18 Canada Tweed Suits at $15.
$15 Canada Tweed Suits at $12.
$10 Canada Tweed Suits at $8.
$7 Worsted Pants at $4.25.
$5 Tweed Pants at $3.
Every garment we make is gotten up with the best of trimmings,
and finished in the highest degree of workmanship. We will be pleased
to show you the goods, and will leave it to your own judgment to say
whether they are bargains or not.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
SUCCESSORS TO DUNCAN & DUNCAN, C4th.
PLENDID FARM FOR SALE -For sale, Lot
0 29, Concession 8, Hibbert, containing 100
acres, of which abodt 95 are cleared,well fenced,
underdrained ana in a good state of cultivation.
There are good buildings and a good orchard.
There is a never failing spring creek running
through the centre and no waste land. It is owe
of the best farms in tke township. It is within
seven miles of Seaforth and equal distenee from
Hernial' and Dublin, with good gravel roads
leading in all directions. Possession giveneat
any time. It will be sold cheap and on easy
teems as the proprietor has another farm. Apply
to the undersigned, near Egmondville or address
Seaforth P. 0„ Win. Eberhart, Proprietor.
1231
TWO FACTS.
FACT -CiNE.---
For several years it has been conceded that our fine values and
low prices have made us the leaders in the furnitura business in the
County of Huron.
FACT TWO.—
This season we have increased our facilities in every department
by filling them to their utmost, and with so much larger an assortnaent,
i.
we are prepared to offer greater inducements than erer before.
These two facts combine to make at least one strong retison why
-
furniture buyers should see us regarding their puc hases. No other
house in the furniture business can offer you a betti- variety of goods
to choose from, and no other house can give you better prices. Come,
take a look at our hundred and one novelties in the.furniture line, and
go home happy.
M. Robertson.'s Central. Furniture House
' OPPOSITE E. McFATTL'S 'DRY GOODS STORE,
WAIN STREET,
• NOTICE.
The above is a true and correct copy of a By -
Law passed by the Municipal Council of the
town of Seaforth, on the 13111 day of July, A, Ds
1891; and all persons are hereby required to
take notice that any one desirous of applying to
have such By -Lew or any pert tbereof quashed,
must make his application for that purpose to
the High Court at Toronto within three months
next alter the publication of this notice once a
week for three auccessive weeks in the news-
paper called Ten HURON EXPOSITOR, or he will
be too late to be heard in thaebehalf.
1232-3 WM. ELLIOTT, Cleik.
SEAFtORTH.
McGla UNIVERSITY
MONTREAL.
A Special Announcement
—OF THE—
FAULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE
has been prepared, stating the details of
the NEW CHAIRS, LABORATORIES,WORK-
8110P0 APPARATUS and other impreve-
moats in its several Departments of
Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Elec-
trical Engineering and Practical
Chemistry, which will afford in the
Session of 1891-2-advantage8 not hither-
to accessible to Students in this country.
Copies may he had on application to
the undersigned, who can also supply
detailed announcements of the other Fa-
culties of the University, viz.: Law,
Medicine, Arts (including the Dortalda
Csecijuernscele. for Women) anditatirnegtseecrirnetaaryty
J. W. BRAKENRIDGE,
1215-26
s