The Huron Expositor, 1891-09-11, Page 5Pro
matuzn,
uniAl
J.
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c Renee
Plien, hes
'non at th
thankirf.
tesday,
no served f
Y an en
ttsie will b
Df the eh
ington ;
d the Paehhitt
ariiiie and Etre
• Thursday"iiee
mhusettri„ Itheee
umber of heir
n there if !they.
elle&
I •
a i til Morr aon,
rlY havieig 4
raday of hut
ongehe North
clIP°Iite !Mx.
ras the Ittlitee
htened Ise the:
ne, and atithe
the centr ' the
and thee -gage.
'
the whee a et.
steep si le of
set, throwine
king the set
got
the
ght
ed.
he hoes
left it in
few al
not iniu
ent____ev`e
Mord
...Jerk, for
ere are
Tel purpo
There
are
0,
the
98
are
who pay ete
on POeie.
100 nailisi on
school 82p.
The To*_
thedollar.
$70 let% -than
of the one,
er the late
I act, oettee
out$70 more
lIewing are
they receive
tta in each:
, $2; Nee[
4_
[; Union No:
ie following
e they pay,
aim Now
; No. 7, -
,
All persotts-
we the 14th
per cent.
1.- Carlin, of
appealed to
e decision f
it townshi
tht to ha e
for the au
rd part f r
. Gather
ns recent
:the appeal
aecision 4
en given by
he assessor,
ten on the
ta the rate',
ays statute
vo required
tthmastersr
aach person
e with the
Tided that
1 hia duties
act right to
Sessor and
nctre work
,for on the
� test the
toe it; washe'
jadge.
ire Dynes
Si of days
'thrintater's
i assessors
,kurnber of ;
lismisseel,
man is
rid that,
Id to per=
ute labor
the same
1
iraitted to'
de by the
Clerks in
its are re -
r -how and
ty the &a-
ro
pth. oases
been sus-
;
r
1
I
rtley, of
vacation
nce the
illed .by
int, and
1 of the
; Robert
tax col-
% John
iTaisteie
herd of
ree paid
he pio-
arrying
at dis-
n been
k David
Salem
moue a
listance
he pio-
•ry, in
:ornery,
f about
friends
rtgharn
red On
Fereell
iection
et re-
eacher
e ser-
ae, for
. Me-
ng as
da se
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•
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from
etsota
y en-
. He
ani-
Stad-
gone
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salt
•-' - es'
- • •_s...,,,,,srese- - ,,ea.aieeaarseeseero.
num 11, 1891.
-a:tee
•
.••••-
eeeeloss bvIng finished the seaston'* cut
wits shut down on Saturday.—We'regret
to learn f the serious illness ' of Mrs.
:Hannah enkinst—There is 'till * lot of
aa to haul in in this vicinity.
:Thoguewsuedt,
cold weather has made a late
harvest. Mr. Millbury, of the firm of
Ashbury t Jamieson, has purchesed'Mr.
.John Go Inman', neat brick residence
which ie. situated near the English
ehnooh.—Mr. Jernes McGill ktos erected
a street 1 nip opposite his residence on
Dinsley e reet. Will not sore other
enterprising citizens follow tkie good
eXFaMORP17 E OLD COUNTRY. -M . Janlea
Boas and Mr. George Stewart, of East
Wawano h, left here on Saturday last
for the Old Country, in charge Of four
car loads of extra beef cattle. They in-
tend rem ining in the Old Coentry for
• some tim .
1
mom
1
Tuckersmith. 1
'DEATH OF MISS MOTAITH .--MiEfil
-Margaret McTavish, eldest dai ghter of
lir. Jame MeTavish,of the Kip en road,
,passed p acefully away to the happy
land on Sunday- last, at the age of 32
year& Miss MeTavish had been suffer -
Ing from * complication of disealises since
last spring, but was able to go around
until about three weeks before her death.
_Sae was a most amiable and estimable
young lady and was much and deserved-
ly beloved by all who enjayed her
.acquaintatice. She will be most sorely
missed, however, in the family circle,
where, being the eldest of a large family,
.she was always looked up to as a wise
=counsellor and guide, and being =of the
.most self-denying disposition, she
-would do without anything herself, if
the interests of her brothers and sisters
.could be thereby advanced. This is the
first brealt in a large and happy family
,circle, aud the bereaved parents and
brothers andaisters will have the most
.oincere sympathy of all. All the mem-
bers of the family were permitted to
attend at the bed -side of the deceased,-
-except her second brother, James,"who
is in Seattle, Washington Territory.
The remains were interred in the Crom-
arty cemetery on Tuesday, and the Rev.
Mr. Aicheson, of Kippen, in the absence
of Rev. Mr. Scott, delivered ao impres-
Site and , Suitable discourse in the
,Cromarty church to a large congrega-
tion.
I
COIINCILMEETING.-The council met
at Kyle's hotel, September 2nd, after
passing ntinutes of last meeting e num-
ber of accounts were presented and paid.
.Claims for damage were presented by
.Jas. Blair, Robert McLaren and Jas.
Bell, each lhaving had aheep worried by
doge, for the good conduct of which the
-council is pow held responsible under
-the amended statute. The claims were
allowed and two thirds the amount of
eismage siren!' to was ordered to be paid.
The chief business of the day was mak-
ingestimates and striking the annual
.rates for the year, with the following
result :—The amount required by the
tcounty-is $3,327.25 and the rateis 1 6-10
-mills on the dollar, The amount need-
ed for ordinary expenditure in the town-
ahip is $2,059, for township school
giant, $1,097 total for township use
-$3,156, and requires a rate of 4 mills ;
for railway- sinking fund $1,103 88 re-
tquiring a , rate of 55-100 mill. The
amounts celled for by the estimates of
the differeet boards of trustees together
with the amounts required -under pro-
-visions of fernier by-laws were ordered
to be levied and collected. Assistance
-was voted to the parties named a3 fol•
lows.—To Wm. Jones $10; to E, Com-
ber, SIC; to J. Miller, $15. The Council
will meet at Egmondville, on Friday,
:September 25th, at 2 p. m. ;
SCHOOL ENTERTAINARNT.-The new
school house in section No. 9, forirnerly
known as the Red School, was fortnally
.opened ' on Wednesday evening lest by
a tea -meeting and social entertaiement.
The affair was a grand success 1,4 every
respect. The evening was pleasant, and
the attendance was very large, peoele
being present from all parts of the sur-
rounding- neighborhood. The teacher,
-trustees and people are to be congratu-
lated on the signal success of this their
.opening entertainment. The building is
.of brick, is large, commodious, comfort-
able and hendsorne. It possesseo 'every
requisite for thorough ventilation and
has a niceelaigh ceiling, whichireader it
t
healthy as well as comfortable. It is
one of the best school buildings in the
-county and it a credit to the sectien, the
township aid1 the contractors wild built
it. .It costiabout $1,200. The tea was
served in the old school building Adjoin-
ing and the tables were fairly weighted
down with Ithe choicest viands, provided
by the ladies of the section. They did
their part ell and they had the gratifi-
nation a s eing that their efforts 'ere
•duly appre iated by the hundreds who
participate of the bountiful 'spread.
The succee ing entertainment wes held
in the new school building, whieh was
Tacked by most orderly and apprecia-
tive auclien e. The chair was occupied
by Mr. M. . McLeah, of Seaforth, and
,a lengthy a cl comprehensive progt•arnme
was given tp the evident satisfaction of
the auclien e. Where all did ao re-
enarkably ell it would be invidious to
particulariz , suffice it to say tat the
addresses wre short, witty, ins4 ective
and interes ing ; the readings were well
chosen an well rendered, while the
music, both vocal and inotrumentel, was
.of the hig est order and such as to
fairly deg t the audience ; the comic
selections f Professor Scott and Mr.
-John Mur ay " bringing down the
items " eve y tirne. The enterteinrnent
throughout as a perfect treat ad was
•one of the beat ever ,aistened to i'irt these
parts,and much credit iS due the ietiefati-
.galete teache ,Mr.Shillinglaw,upoia Whom
tie arrange eats largely depended, for
the splendi4 treat afforded. The fellow -
jag is the programme: Instrumental,
the Meseral. Forsythe on the irdobins ;
song, Prot sor Scott; addresi,e Rev.
Mr. Need m ; Instrumental, Mr; and
Miss Cum mg, on the mouth o g,ans ;
-gender. song, Mr. Jahn Murray; ItI ad ing,
Mr. D. Johnston; solo, Mies El them ;
song, Mr. [Dempsey ; address, t;. D.
Robb, public- school inspector ; stra-
mental, Forsythe Brothers; soi1 Mr.
J. T. Wren; Suotch song, Mis Park •
e
address Rev P Scott Cromarty ; w
:
half -past eleven bY the usual vo 9 of
thanks and the singing- tho national
anthem. If the success of this oening
entertainment be an augury of th good
work which will be done in the l new
sehool,• the section will be fain:wed
indeed.
ilMEMBliminigegifilmina.1111
Brusels.
F. S. Scorr has several farms for sale
cheap and on favorable terms this fall
1237-4
F. S. SCOTT is loaning money on Real
Estate at the lowest of rates at present or for the
past year,
F. S. Scow is making epecial y of
117x4
selling farm stock by auction this s ason
Satisfaption guaranteed and termer liberal
Give hiin a call or leave your order at the 'Brut
sele Post, 7-4
CRICKET,- The. return match with
Clinton Cricket Club was played he e on
Tuesday, and resulted in a draw o the
first int:1113E9,as stumps were to be drawn
at 6 p. m., and as Brussels had not, fin-
ished their second innings it was deoided
on the first. The score was a tie, being
47 runs each. Clinton had 47 rues in
the lat innings and 59 in the second,and
Brussels 47 in the first and 35 for sebond
and three wickets down, so everything
was in favor of Brussels winning, even
if they were wiped out in first innings
at Clinton. Our boys said they lotild
beat Clinton on good ground, and this
garne showed they were right. Clipton,
on the other 'hand, expected a walk
over, as their team was -even stronger
than it was at Clinton.
BRIEFS.-Brnssels rate of taxation for
1891 is two cents on the dollar.—W. F.
Stewart has resigned his position on the -
council board on account of having left
the village. Mr. Stewart was a good,
careful councillor.—P, Scott takee his
young Carlisle stallion to the IncluStrial
this week. It is a two year old and yore.
a Grit dam.—Jos, Clegg, who was porn-
mitted by the local magistrates foi• as-
sault on Jos. Scott, was fined $20 and
coats at the assizes this week.—Mr.
McGinnis, who bought out George
Banker's shop and stock, after having
possession for a week, backed out ad
for so doing paid $375. A rather expen-
sive week's trial of business. Thelmis-
take was made in the price paid for both
shop and stock; It is said Mr.McGinnis
will remain and pack pork here this
season in the old Holland shop.—Work-
men are busy excavating on the Laird
& Richards block this week. -It is to be
finished by Nova:fiber lst.—A. Currie
moves next week to the building now
occupied by the American hotel, where
he will be until his new shop in the old
stand is completed.
Hensall.
ON Wednesday evening, Septemi ber .
16,ei Basket Social Entertainment will be, held
under the auspices of The Royal Ternplars of
Temperance in The Odd Fellow's Hall. -Doors
open at 6.30, social to commence at 7 o'clock,
sharp. A 'good time is expected and all are
invited to attend. I 1233-2
NOTICE. -91. our accounts willl be
rendered at theist of October, and Butter will
positively not be taken on accounts after. the
, 15th of October. e0AD, RANNIE st YOUNG. 1239
JOHN POPE, the fashionable ta lor,
has returned from! purchasing his Fall Sock.
He has visited the ibest markets and selecter the,
fioest stock ever shown in Huron County. Mr.
Pope's good taste is known to all, and if you are
in need of a new srit it will pay you to see his
L
new stock. ' Gent ernen's Furnishings7-a full
.line of the latest ovelties. McEwen's Block,
Hensall. 1239-2 '
WM. TAYLO & SONS' BOOTS AND
StroEs.-While tha king their numerous custom-
ers for the very li4ral patronage bestowed upon
them thus far, desire to intimate to the public
at large that they have. the largest and best as-
sorted stock of Boo s -and Shoes -for fall and win-
ter wear. They m ke a specialty of Long Boots
and invite' every one to come and see what they
-are doing. Diem- AY A BARGAIN DAY and no
humbug. Special d scount on the 15th -end 16th,
She days of Efensal Fall Show, everybody c?me.
Custom -work and . epairing excelled by ri ne.
Stores at Clinton ar el Hensel'. 1239
BRIEFS. —Th e harvest beirrg nearly ver
ming to pick up --The
of Temperance, of his
tolding a grand ba ket
ainment on Wednes ay
Oddfellows' hall, c m-
0. The entertainnient
business is begi
Royal Templars
village, intend
social and enter
evening, in the
rnencing at 6..
part will consist of addresses from the
interspersed by musical selections f om
Revs. Henders n, Magee and othrs,
visiting councils and also home talint.
The entertainment will be held in the
- Methodist chu-ch, comtnencing a 8
o'clock. All are cordially invite to
attend both the basket social held in the
Oddfellows' hall, commencing at 6
and the entertainment in the chu
commencing at 8 o'clock.—The sa
ment of ' the LOrd'a Supper will be
pensed in Carmel Presbyterian churcl
ri
Sabbath first a d at the morning serv
—Mrs. James Bonthron, of Lon
is visiting it.t her father -in -la
Mr. James Bonthron, of Rodgervill
Mr T. Higgins; barrister, of Toren
was in the village last week visiting
sister, Mrs. W.1 -C. Davis.—A splen
street crossing has recently been laid f
the Centennial hotel to the depot an
connection wit ' which much credit
due to our tow sman, Mr. S. B. Humes -
toil, for the interest he took in raising
the money andi also attending to he
work.—Mrs. RI. Livingstone and family
left this week for Manitoba, there to
join Mr. Livin 'stone.—The Rev. E.
I
Fear and Mrs. ear and children of t
Nile, and form rly of this place, are
the village thiis week visiting th
friends. The Ieeverend gentleman
sited at the iweekly prayer meeti
held in the Preabyterian church
Wednesday evening and was listened
with much pleesure as well as profit.—
Mr. B. Casson,1 of Seaforth, who
aosistant to thelRev. J. S. Cook, was
the village last week visiting
friends, all of 1whorti were pleased to
meet with hime—Mr. I T. J. I3erry, omit
enterprising horse buyer, and who 'as
in Manitoba regently, coupling basiness
with pleasure end health seeking, re-
turned home the end of last week feeli g
somewhat benefltted by his trip. r.
Berry when goi g out took with hi a
number of hor
sold to very
brought home
otock steers from
pleased to learn
30,
rch
ra-
is-
on
ice.
on,
's,
.—
o,
his
id
om
itt
is
he
in
eir
to
as as
s which we believe
ood advanta.g.e.
ith him over twe
the far West.—We
hat Miss Stergeon,
has been quite ill, is improving
goite a number f- our villagers were in
Goderich this we k, attending the all
Assizes, some a jurymen, ethers as
itnesses, and everal as parties t a
he
Ele
ty
re
ho
• P. I ,
duett, Miss liotham and Professor Seott • I suit.
!tong, Mr.
Rev, Mr. M
mental, Mr
song, Mr.
Park; add
pen; sone,
W., G. Du
Scott ; ad
Hermit ;
•
ViTm. Stonemtn ; ddrs, '
usgrave, McKillop ;es
inotru-
. and Mies Cumming ;I eomic
John Murray; solcel Miss
ess, Rev. Mr. Acheso , Kip -
Mr. Dempsey; rea.di ge Mr.
; character song, Professor
ress, Re -v. Mr. He einem,
ong, Professor Sao • ad-
dress, Rev. Mr.Fear,Leaburn ; cerecter
•••
NOTES, -Miss
visiting Miss
returned to her h
Maria Kennard
Arthur'where sh
—Miss Lizzie Ito
and Master Jam
cefield..
Ross, who has brn
amie McIntosh, 1M
me in ,Petrelea.— s
is home heart P rt
has spent the stunner,
e, Miss Maud littoI-n
s Baird are attend'ng
the Clinton Collegiate Institute, nd
song, Mr. John Murray. The ' pro- Miss Jennie Mus ardand Wm.MtDonald
gramme Was b.rought to a clot, about are attending th n Model School in the
"T.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
issma place. We wish
success.—Mr. Moses Dixon
home from Michigan. Gla
item every
has returned
to see you
again, Mose.—Mr. Wm.Di. on is having
his cotninodioue hotel neerly painted.
Dixon always keeps a neat, tidy place.
Exeter.
ANNIVERSARY SRRVICE.-Sunday last
being the first • anday in ;September,
the annual ann versary of the Trivitt
Memorial churcl was held. The ladies
pared no pains i decorating the church
suitably for th occasion. The Rev.
Mr. Binde, for erly of Petrelea, offi-
.
elated at all thre services.
Bmees,-"Mr. ohn Gould is at pres-
ent confined to the house through a
severe attack of bliousness.—Mr. Daniel
yer, of Paynes ille, is here renewing
Id acquaintanc s. --Mrs. Ed. Dyer is
isiting at •Ric mend, 111i ois. —Mrs.
eo. Vesper is slowiy recove ing from a
severe attaek of erysipelas.
Du lin.
DANCING ASSEMBI,Y.-7Mr. . Prender
est will give a Dancing Assembly in
leicenna's opera hell on th;evening of
he 18th inst. Brodbagen's string band
ill furnish muiie for th occasion.
here will be no imitations ent out and
11 are cordially invited.
Walton.
NEWS Noons.—A number if our young
en have gone to St. Thom s as voluno
eerst —Mts. Johnston, of K ncardine, is
isiting at Rev. Mr. Otte ell's.—Miss
ell McKibbin has retuned to Pine
tver after a short visit t# her mother
ho was siek.—Mrs. and M is Annie Ss ge
ave gone to Detroit.—W are sorry
o learn that Miss Annie M Doogal, of
et oit, formerly of this v liege, is at
ent very ill. We hope e will soon
of her recovery.—Master John
• risen has gone to Seger h to attend
Collegiate Institute.
1.
Glenfarrow.
re
ea
he
1
ay
18
. I .
ERSONALS. -M r.and Mro John Pow -
eve returned from visiti a g their on
etroit.—Miss Jennie Riihardson, of
riston, is the guest of liss Mary
eroon.—Miss Annie M Donald is
o from Detroit visiting er parents.
iss Maggie Henning pent a few
s v siting friends here 1 at week.—
. Carnpbell has returned to Seaforth
urther pursue his studies in the Col -
ate Institute. -4r, D. t emmill, of
gham, is spendi g a fe days with
parents.—Miss Bell Wylie has gone
oronto to visit friends, !
1 Zurich. I
PREPARATIONS FOR THE AIR. -We
#nderstand that the teams of Stephen
.1d Stanley townships are a I ready for
t e tug of war at our show ext Tues-
dai, the 15th. The village ill be nice -
1 decorated with evergree is, and a
number of arches will be tnade, and by
to i a welcome to al i and ev rybody to
c me to the Zurich show. pplications
f r membere are continually consing
a d new , attractions will e on the
ounds. The Society wou d like all
t especial prizes taken up, a they have
b-ei willinglyeiven, All th merchants
a business men cordially i vite every
p rson to visit their business places, as
t ey will be glad to see th -m and to
s ow their new stocks, and •ould also
b glad to sell each one a pa cel, let it
b as small as it likes. If th weather is
fi e a big dayis looked.for at the Zurich
8 ow. Farmers get your roadsters
r:ady and bring them out an take the
s eeial prizes.
B IEFS.-Mr. Jlohn Kible left last
T sday for Hamilton to tak a course
i tie Commercial College.— red. Kit.-
lewas in Lon on, Ham lton and
• T r nto thi1s week —Mr. C. reb is giv-
ing his mammoth atm a coat of_ paint.
Mr. August Fi her, formerly of Ber-
li , but of late working in t e flax mill
h r, thinking it was not g od to be
al de, went to Berlin and got himself a
w fand moved to town. We wish'
thern much joy arid prosperit .—Farm-
er 4re about through seeding n this see-
n h.—Joseph Smith retur ed from
Michigan a few days ago. We under --
at nd he did not buy any Ind.—Mr.
11 Happle from Berlin, has een here
lopking after his flax mill 4nd other 1
btisiness.—Mr. David Gottschalk has tt
n w shoemaker, Mr. Short.
Local Notices
Two thousand bags Cid r Apples
nted at the Egmondville Steam Cider Mill,
fo which cash or trade will be paid G. & H.
JA K8ON. 1237-4
pFHENTICES WANTED. -A prentices
nted to learn Dress and Mantle Making.
The latest French System in cutt ng 123ta8uxg3ht.
MI OLDFIELD.
N.EAD TII18.-Fal1 stock of loots and
Sh es. I have ififty pair of tirst.claa French and
Bell Kip Boots, home-made, all ade in the
summer, well seasoned, will keep ou the water.
Also 60 pair NO, 1 Factory Men's an Boys' Long
Boots, also a large aSsortment of Men's,
Wcnien's, Missies', Boys' and Chi dreier; Fall
Go ds to.be sold cheap. Come early as we want
yoiir moues and year want our b ots. Store
ne. t to Sun office. D. MoIsrvitE, Se forth. 1237
Mc
GU
WI
PR
Deaths.
AVISH.-In Tuckersmith, on the 6th inst.
Margaret McTavish, eldest dsug ter of Mr.
James McTavish, aged 32 ye rs and 10
months
LER.-At Cranbrook, on An ust 31st.,
David Miller, oged 76 years and months.
NT. -At Kingston, on August 218t, Peter
Grant, son of Mr. John Grant, of ]thel, aged
22 yearv, 3 months and 7 days.
SON. -In rordwich, on &turd y, August
29th, Jennet Irvine,relict of the 1 te Thomas
Wilson, aged 55 yea re
TT, -In Grandin, Dakota, on A gust 22nd,
the wife of Mr. J. W. Pratt, (daughter of
Mr. J. T. Anderson, of Goderich township),
aged 20 years and 10 Month&
• 1111111111INIIIIMIIIIMMINIMPIIIMI
SALE REGISTER.
n Monday, Oetober 5th, at
p. n., on Lot 75, Bayfield C
Gollericb Township, Farm S
Im lements, without resery
Fr ser, Proprietor; Thomas
A ctioneer.
ta Monday, September 14
o'c ock p. M.; on Lot 3, Co ce
M Killop, choice Farm
Te ms made known at se
Br. wn, Auctioneer.
n Saturday, Septembe
an 7 p. m., opposite Car
Se forth, Dry Goods,Ilard
Ti ware, &c, 1.V. Menzies
T mas Brown, Auctioneer
a Saturday, October 3r
at the Commercial Hot
11# sehold Eiffects and ot
T. Imes Brown, auctioneer
n Thursday, October 1
o • he premises,, near Loud s'b
5 mill and Dwelling, k
b • 's property. Thomas Br
ti eer.
•
2 o'clock
ncession,
ock and
. , Jahn
Brown,
h, at 3
Edon 12,
f 0 acres.
e. Thomas
26th, at 2
no's Block,
are, Whips,
proprietor
t 2 p. m.,
, Seaforth,
erf articles.
t 2p. tn.,
ro, Steam
o n 8 Ha-
wn, auc-
,
Ilirt
JOHNS.—In Exeter, on A gust 23rd, the wife
of Mr. Wellington John , of a daughter.
DAVIS.-In Crediton, on A gust 89th, the wife
of Mr. Joseph Davis, of a daughter.
Marri es.
PACKER--BAWTiNHEI R. --In Fenton,
Michigan, on July 31st, by Rev. J. W. Ken-
nedy, assisted by Rev. J. R. Fewell, Mr.
Charles V. Packer, Of &glow'', to. Adele
Glady's Campbell, eldes daughter of Mr. A.
Bawtinheimer, of Bruss Is, Ontario.
BENNETT-McDONELL.- n Exeter, at the
residence of the bride's mother, on August
26th, by Rev. S. F. R binson , Mr. E. A.
Bennett to Miss Alma M. B. McDonell, all of
Exeter.
BRAUND-SPICER.-In xeter, on the 2nd
inst., at the residence o the bride's parents,
by the Rev. A. L. Russell, Mr. Edwin Simp-
son Braund to Miss Ma gie Victoria Spicer,
all of Exeter.
LOCK HART --B0 UTON.--:• In St. Andrew's
Church, Mooretown, o the 10th inst., by
Rev. Dr. Thompson o Sarnia, assisted by
Rev. H. Ross, of Moor town, Rev. George
Lockhart, of Alexandeif, Manitoba, to Miss
Mary Bolton, second d ughter of the late
George Bolton, Esq., °'l Mooretown, Lamb -
ton County.
DEWDNEY-HONSBERG R. -At Banda, on,
September 2nd, by the tev. W. E. Carroll,'
B. A., of Alliston, assi ted by the Rev. C.
H. Owen, of Creemore, 'the Rev.A. D. Dewd-
ney, of Mitchell, Ontario, to Kathleen,
daughter of Isaac Honsberger, Esq., of
Mulmur.
"APPLES WANTED. -Parties having
Apples to sell will receive the highest price for
good shipping apples. Call at once eithe r at
R. GOVENLOCK'S or score BROS., Seaforth. 1238-3
THE M,A.PKETS.
SKATORTH, eptember 10th, 1891
Fall Wheat per bushel,new
Spring Wheat per bushel,ne
Oats per buShel
O 96 to
0 96 to
O 32 to
Peas per bushel 0 60 to
Barley per bushel 0 40 to
Butter, No. 1, loose.... 0 12 to
Butter, tub 0 12 to
Eggs 0 12 to
Flour, per 100 The 2 70 to
Hay new per ton 6 00 to
Hides per 100 Its 4 00 to
Lamb Skins. 0 40 to
Wool 0 39 to
Potatoes per peck, 0 15 to
Salt (retail) per barrel.. . 1 26 to
Wood per cord (long) ...... 2 frO to
Wood per cord (short) .... 1 60 to 2 00
Apples per bag 0 50 to 060
Clover Seed 5 00 to 5 50
Timothy Seed 1 60 to 1 75
Pork, per 100 ilos 5 25 to 5 50
Tallow, per lb.... ..... .. e 04 to 0 04i
• -
100
1 09
O 35
O 60
0 46
0 14
O 14
O 12
2 75
7 00-
4 60
O 60
O 20
O 15
125
800
Claim , September 10, 18,91
Fall Wheat per buehel . 0 92 to 90 97
Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 in to 0 97
Oats per bushel ...... ..:-. 0 30 to 0 36
Barley per bushel ...... .. 0 40 to 0 60
Peas per bushel - -----------0 60 10r..0 65
Butter 0 12 to 0 14
Eggs 0 12 to 012
Hay per ton, new 6 00 to 7 03
Potatoes per bushel, 0 40 to 0 60
Hidee per 100 Ilis 400 to 405
Cordwood.. 3 00 to 3 0.5
Wool per lh 0:1810 019
Pork, per 100 Is 5 00 to 525
TORONTO, Sept.10.-Fall heat, t 0.97 to $1.00;
spring wheat, s0.90 to g 0.00; oats 35 cents
to 36 cents : peas, pe bush, 66 cents to
68e ; barley, 61c to 54e ; h y, per ton, t13.00 10
,16.00; butter, 18e to 20o potatoes, per bag,
30.46 to 80.5) ; eggs, per doz4 15c, to 163;
dressed hogs, per cwt.. 37. 1 to 47.50.
Dairy Ma ,kets.
ToitoNeo, September 8: Butter -There is a
good demand for good stuff and the market is
steady, with sales at 1:31-c to 15c, and sonie extra
choice packages selling as h gh as 16c. Eggs -
Are firm, with sales at lec.
MoseaeareSeptember 8.- lheese-The market
is active but prices are firm finest 9?fe to 10e;
tine, 9c to 91c; mediums, 8gc to 8e ; lower
grades Sc to Sic. 13utter Holders continue
stiff. There is very little ac ivity in the market;
the outlook is hopeful. We note : Creameries,
18c to 19e, though it is cl heed that some is
held over at 21c; townships 6c to 18c; western
dairy, 13c tol5c. Eggs -W quote,: 12c to12ic;
.121.c to 13c for candled stock
Lrrrue, Fear,s,• September 7. -The following
were the transactions on th Board of Trade
here to -day; 2,550 boxes of 113ese at 81sr, 2,300
boxes at4c, 1,049 boxes at le, 904 boxes dairy
at 8.1c to Oe ; 23 packages of creaniery and dairy
butter at 23 to 24c.
Live Stock T arkets.
EAVERPOOL, September 7. There was a heavy
supply of Canadian and United States cattle in
the market toalay but the gE neral supplies were
only fair. Prices were unch nged from those of
lastkveek, hut the denian was weak. The
range of prices was as fol ows, calculated at
34.80 in he pound : For fine. t steers, 12c ; good
to choie ., 110 ; poor to me hum 10c; inferior
and hull, 8 to 91c.
BUFFALO, September 8.- xport stock ruled
at $4.85 to 85.50 for shippe s ; fair to good,
33.35 to 33.00 ; bulls, oxen aid such like slow of
sale ; on the whole, the ne rket was off 15 th
50 per cwt. Sheep and Lam is -Market slow for
ell kinds and prices were ully 25 to 35c per
cwt lower for all but prime a leen) ; best lambs at
35.911 to 36; good, 85.75 to 36; five loads of
Canadas averneed 86. Hogs Yorkers brought
-35.30 to $5.40, mostly 35.30 to .35 35.; good to
choice selected- Michigan ts partly cornfed,
35.10 to 35.25; grassers, .90 to 35; good to
.choice cornfed medium, 36.45 to 86.60 ; extra
fancy prime cornfed heavy, 550.
MONTREAL, September 8. here was an active
demand for the best cattle ind anything mod-
erately good brought high r rates than last
week, but thin scallawag d - cows and stirks
were vela, dull Of sale and a ere rather lower in
price than for a couple of w eks past. , A few of
the best animals wer"e sold t Vic per lb , with
pretty good fat cows and th ifty steers at about
4c. Common dry cows sol. at front 3c to 31-c
per lb, and the thin stoc 4 sold down to 2c.
There were no stoekers bon ht at thi market,
but there were some sales nade at t ie yards.
Calves were in good deman • at sligh ly higher
figures, common Calves selli g at 'roil 33.60 to
36, and choice reale at frrn 38 to ..1.4 each.
There were not many mut on critter on the
market to-dasabut sheep sol at from 3 to 35.50
each, and.larnbs at from 32. 6 to 24 e ch. Fat
hogs are not very plentiful, and prices re again
looking up, or from tic to 6 per lb.
T0R08:r0. September 9th -Cattle-- '0 good
export cattle olIered. &in middling animals
to -day sold at 4-/c per po nd, and yesterday
there were some sales at a little less. A great
deal of the dullness is c nsed by the high
freights which are being eh rged by the steam-
ship companies. While cat le are bein carried
frotu Aniericai ports nt 25s the °median
ressetn.en are still charging 70s : in on or two
instances, however, the ratr has been reduced
to (I5e. Stockers for expo t moved s inewhat
freely at fair figures, the geii eral price- ange for
these being from 31 up to 4 One de ler gives
it as 3 to nc. It was for e.-tra choice animals
the 4c was paid. Butchers' cattle wer in dull
demand st prices ranging from 3 bo 310 'pet'
pound. Sheep and lambs The ma -et was
weak. Medium lambs bring from 32.25 to $3.60,
and better quality to cho ee 33.25 1. 33.75.
There is no demand for glee ),as butchers prefer
to take lambs just now. E. port sheei. go at
from 34 to 35,50 per head, a d good 1 utchers'
bring from 34 to 84.75. Riling and culls are not
wanted at from $2.50 10 82.75 per cwt, 1 Hogs. -
Heavy rough, 34 to s4:.• .75 per cwt; stores, e4 to
33.85; light fat, 34 th 34.75.
ardsort.envra**4K4771
IMPORTANT N s TICES
ONRY TO LEND.-Wrn
LYL forth, having been ap
the Hamilton Provident Loan
pany,- is now prepared to e
most favorable terms. Inte
payabk annually. charges v
desiring money will consult t
by calling on me before bor
WM. CAMPBELL, Seaforth.
Campbe I, Ser -
minted agent for
and Savings Com-
ect loans on tha
rest 6 per cent ,
.ry light. Parties
ir own intereets
owing elsewhere
1239 ti.
TRAY COW.-StraYad tem Clinton, a week
t ago, a small red nulch 'ow, with horns
slightly inclined to be straight Any orie giving
infocmati on of her whereabou .s Will bei i•uitably
rewarded. MRS. FERCUSO2s, Towage/rid St.
1239-2
SEED WH
EAT.
The Red Clawson Wheat i _adapted for all
'soils, is (suite as productive aS the 'Velvet Chaff.
Stronger straw and hatder and about two weeks
earlier. Aliniited quantity for sale at ti 50 per
bushel on Lot 5, Concession 4 Stanley.
1.539x2 P. C. CAMERON.
leTACKSON BROTHERS,1
HIGH and
FULL STOCK OF
The Famous 010 -tillers, PUBLIC
CLINTON in AND SEAFORTH.
LIGh(TWEIGHT OVERCOAiS
'FOR FALL 1891.
Our Stock in this Department is the choicest selections .of the new-
est fabrics and colorings, embracing Cheviots, Venetians, Beavers,
Worsted S Melons, &c.
We exhibit the most comprehensive line of Overcoa,ting in this
section, and it will certainly bo to your advantage to see our Goods.
If you have never seen our lin you are simply unacquainted' with the
best the market offers. Invest ate it and see if the statement is not
thoroughly substantiated by thr Goods.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
SiFiCESSORS TO DUNCAN & DUNCAN, C4th.
1
OTS -:- AND
i•
SHOES.
_A...1_1±.1, 1891_
OBERT
•••
ur ;Fall Goods have arrivedl, and we are now ready fior a big se son's
busiIIless.1 We are now carrying a large and well se1ect9d assortm nt of
Boot Sllioes and Rubbers for this season's trade, and we intend t dis-
pose of t ese goods at the lowest possible prices.
1
KIP BOOTS.
We
Cad dia
Boot
Boot
y0
ma e.
ave made up for this season 100 pairs of: our !own make of
and French Kip Boots. Farmers! these are the che pest
can buy, as they wilIoutwear two -pairs of the best Fa tory
FACTORY MADE BO9TS.
• e carry a large stock of Factory Boots from i the best firms in
Cana a, at prices from $2 to $3.50. We are sure to suit you in these.
fen' Lace Boots, bellows -tonged, riveted or seamless, just the
thing for plowing. Women's Lace Boots for every iday wear. A good
solid Pooti for $1, also the best in calf and cordovaid. Lots of Women's
Slipp ,rs at 25 cents. We carry Rubbers, Goodyeak Glove, Colch .ster
and Graniy, three of the best American makes. These firms maki no
it sPe nds " Canadian Rubber C's. goods alwayson hand. Tr nks
and aliSes,— A. few left, will be sold at cost to make room. Liberal
discol.lnt giVen for cash.
ROBERT WILLIS/
No. 1 Cady's Block,. Seaf rth.
WE ARE READY FOR THE Fil0._L TRA
ER, - - B1414ATTIE,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
mi•I•daMmivw.mMEMIB
PURCHASES WELL FORWARD.
r-nentsFull ofChoice Goods
ything that is new and 'fashionable in Millinery,
lendid range of Dress Goods at the lowefl possible prices.
big pile of Mantle Cloths in great variety.
-
ral lines of fine Wool Shawls in the. newest colorings.
ge assortment of._Wool Flannels in Greys and Fancies.
of beautiful Table Linens and Napkins,Towels and Towelings.
and range of Kid and Cashmere Gloves, fine Cashmere and
ocal Hosiery.
ET Men' Colored Overshirts; Wool Undershirts and Drawevs.
EgrJMe1f Fine White Shirts, Collars mad Cuffs.
Floor Oil Cloths, ranging in widths from } yard to 2 yards.
.Fanc Goods and Small Wares in abundance.
New and Seasocable Goods of all kinds at
PY
OCE
ER Sc BEATTIE
DRY GOODS STORE, _
SORS TO DUNCAN & DOA, SEAFODir
1
SCHOOL
Text Books
AND—
General School Supplies.
SOMETHING NEW IN
EXERCISE AND
SCRIBBLING BOOKS,
Ahead of anything ever before shown.
BIG VALUES AT
a W. PAPST'S,
BOOKSTORE,
SEAFORTH, ▪ ONT.
In the High Court of Justice.
Judicial Sale
OF VALUABLE
FARM IN STANLEY.
Pursuant to a decree and final order for ulo
made in a certain cause of Murray vs.Oster,therc
will be sold at Swartz Hotel, in Bayfield, on
Saturday the 19th of September, at 12 o'clock,
noon, the south half of Lot No. 18, and the
north half of the north hail of Lot 10, Lake Road
West, in the Township of Stanley. Property
will be sold subject to reserved bid. Ten per
cent. down and the balanc,e with in a, month;
sold subject to standing conditions of Court of
Chancery. For further particulars apply to S.
MALCOMSON, Matter atOoderich. orto Messrs.
CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Vendors' Soli -
tore. Goderich, September lith, 1891. 1239-2
NEW BUTCHER SHOP
IN SEAFORTH.
JONES & McCUAIG,
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and vicini-
ty that they have started the Butchering busi-
ness on Maio Street, Seaforth, in the shop for-
merly occupied by Mr. George Ewing, and will
be glad to serve all who may call on them, with
fresh meat of all kinds. They both have a prac-
tical knowledge et the business and guarantee
a good article and prompt attention to custom-
ers.
Orders solicited and meat delivered in any
part of the town.
1239 tf. JONES & MCCAIG.
Seaforth Cider Mill.
Will start Wednesday next and will work only
every Wednesday and Saturday during Septem-
ber, after that every dey to the end of -the sea-
son.
1238x4 JOHN KLEIN.
JUDICIAL SALE
—OF VALUABLE—
Farm Lands
- T11E—
Township of Stanley.
Pursuant to the Judgment of the 'High Court
of Justice, Queen's Bench Division, in an action
of Henderson vs. Howard, there will be offered
for sale by Public Auction at Swartz's Hotel, in
the Village of Bea field, on Saturday, the 191h
day of September, 1891, at 1 p. rn., the following
lands that is to say, Lot No. 13, Lake Road East,
Township of; Stanley, 117 acres. Terms and
conditions of sale will be made known on the
day of sale, and in the meantinie may be obtain-
ed upon application to F. Holinested, Esq., Sea -
forth, and to Messre. Garrow & Pronelfoot,
Goderich. Signed, S. MALCOMSON, Ooderich
F. HOLSIESTED, Vendor's Solicitor. Dated at
Goderich, September 91h. 1891. 1239-2
School Section No. 19, Tuckersmith.
A meeting of the ratepayers of School Section
No. 9, Tuckersmith, will be held at the School
House on Monday, September 21st, at 4 o'clock
p. in., for the purpose of deciding the disposi-
tion to be made of the old school building. If
the meeting so decide, the building will be sold
at the same time by public auction to the high-
est bidder, and on such terms as the meeting
direct
1239-2 BY ORDER. OY THE TRUSTERS.
Opened Out and Ready
for Inspection:
NEW
DRESS
NEW GOODS,
MANTLE
CLOTHS,
New Grey, White, Scarlet
and Fanc# Flavriels.
Special Line of Kititting
Yarns.
—EXTRA GOOD VALUE IN—
CASHMERE
Gloves and Hose
—AT
Hoffman & Co's.
CHEAP OASH STORE,
SEAFORTHI - ONT.
I